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

WEATHER

Partly rloudy throug:h ^atur-I*.v. Rather warm Saturday. A ^Httle warmer tonight.

THE D AIEY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year

NO. 107

MSMBKB OP

TBS ASSOCIATED PRS8B

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3 1963

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Council Takes Final Look At

ecilon Plans

Ry AI.VIN TAYLOR Krllcrlor Cily Editor

Criiiicidiv, n la.st night took a look at plans for conducting Ti' : .iay'.'- municipal election as

j (ouDciliiicn set public hear-' ings on the annexation ol East-1 haien subdivision and the Wendell Smiley property on West 141h Street. Easthavcn is a new subdivision being opened cast of

Stars And Stripes Planted Atop Mount Everest, Second Team Will Try Feat

KATMANDU. Nepal fAP)One flags on the summit, the spokes-American and a Sherpa guide man said.

made up the team that took Old Glory to the peak of Mt. Everest, an expedition spokesman said today.

The successful climb wa-s made from the South Col, a steep-sided pass.

Plans are now going ahead for a

Afi. statement radioed from the second assault on the southeast expeditions base camp, however,|ridge and an attempt by way of still kept secret the name of the the westeni ridge, the spokesman

thry held the last icgular meet-: Rrookgreen and north of 14th lug oi Ihcii two-year terms. street. The Smiley home is located on the south side of 14th Street.

The (iiuncilinon w ill bold two nifi f .pecial meetings before tLcir teinis expire. One will be to certify the vote cast Tuesday. Ill - o.h'T uill be to clear up old l)u>iness and to swear in the new 1\ elected council.

American and the native tribesman who went with him. Sherpas live hi the heights of Nepal.

The statement read by the spokesman said all the climbers and support party had returned to the base camp.

said.

Two prevjous successful expeditionsthe British in 1933 and Swiss in 1956reached the summit from the South Col.

found at the summit.

The spokesman was rcadhig a report radioed from the base camp.

An earlier message reported that all personnel were well.

An expedition spokesman here said he had narrow'ed to eight the Americans who made the first U.S. conquest of Everest Wednesday.

The names of the teams and their achievements will be released only after all planned at-

Chinese Communists claimed in (tempts arc completed. 1960 they climbed Everest from

cr tasks.

The eight arc: Barry C. Bishop, 30. of the National Geographic Society, Washington, D.C.; Dr. David L. Dingman, 26. Baltimore: the expedition leader, Norman Dyhrenfurth, 44, Santa Monica. Calif.; Luther G. Jerstad, 26, Eugene, Ore.; Richard Pownall. 35, Denver, Colo.; Barry W Prather. 24. Ellcnsburg, Wash.; Dr. Gilbert Roberts, 28. Berkeley. Calif., and James W. Whitaker, 32. Redmond, Wash.

New Zealander Edmund Hlary President Kennedy said. Cheers -now Sir Edmundand a Sherpa, ecliocd in ncwspa .jrs of Britain Tensing Norgay, first climbed to land in those of Japan, another the Ice-crusted pleasantly round-1 nation of avid mountaineers, ed cone, as Hillary described it,; Except for attempts the Chkies* on May 28. 1953. i Communists may have made th

In addition to the Biitish con- American expedition is the 15Ul quest and the two successful Swiss since 1921. when an cighi-maik climbs in 1956. the Chinse Com- British team explored the nortb. munists claimed that they reached I em approaches to the mountain, the summit in I960 and left a sta- it is the largest and costliest and tue of Mao Tzc-tung, The claim it reached the summit earlier in has not been accepted in interna-1 the year than any of the other, tional mountaineering circles, and' The expedition s leader. Norman

iscntcd by City Manager Hagcrty, ifor rental of space to the Utiii-jtios Commi.ssion. Under the plan, jthc city (Afercd to rent space to the Utilities Commission at $2.25 Tl'.e city fathers referred back per square foot for office space to the ciiy manager, city clerk and $1 per square foot for public and chief of police a couple of area. This would make the an-matters conccniing conduct of the nual rental $8,236.53. Hagerty also flection. recommended reducing this

One was the. question of wheth- amount by $840 if the Utilities rr or not the Greenville Utilities wishes to continue hiring Its own office.s .ihould remain open on janitor-messenger. fled on day. | Councilmcn approved the l.ssu-i

The matter w as Included on the ing of courtesy reminders to vi.sli-,

icenda for la.st nichi and Ulili- ors from outside Pitt County ra-'

ties Director Leonard Bloxam ap- thcr than citations for overtime I

The spokesman said attempts toUhe north and placed there a bust Also appro\ ed was a plan pre- 29.028-foot t>cak by two j of Mao Tse-tung.

ntcd by City Manager Hagcrty.'routes were being planned.! The spokesman said: No evi-

By a process of elimination an expedition spokesman listed the eight names from the 18 Americans on the mission. The 10 oth-

The team placed aluminum idence of previous expeditions was ers, he said, were engaged In oth-

ECC Trustees Gather Here In Spring Meeting

Some Say Yes

RALEIGH (AP)The Republican member of a legislative subcommittee declared today there is definite basis for concern that an arrest quota is in effect in the State Highway Patrol and that morale is low as a result.

peared before the council crmiiiK the matter.

con-

parking.

They agreed to allow parking

Ea.rt Carolina College's

member board of trustees con-

Rpp. *F. D. B. Harding of Yadkin, a member of a sub-i committee of the Highway

. . -......... ------ ....i Kiiig , one Ko 41 f Safety Committee appointed

He pointed out that two polling;on the southwest side of Wade this morning for ii.s: investigate charges that pa

' . -- ''li-'i 1 . , .annual opiing meeting. - - -

Justice Douglas Stays Execution Of Three Men

, --------0 v.AXKvviitiuii Y icrauri . iMurnuu

The expedition s plans called fori^'ord was awaited whether the G. Dyhrenfurth. 44, of Santa Mo a second team, which had been American climlx:rs had found any ica, Calif,. dcvo;.ed all hi.s eneik

climbing a day behind the first '..... ......

group, to press on to the summit.

This would match a Swiss feat in 1956, wlien two ^eams reached the peak on successive days.

Later, a third American team was to try for the top. But in Katmandu today there was no word beyond the bare announce-i ment that the first team had reached the peak and planted the U.S. flag.

places will be .'ct up in City Hall|Street at Dickinson Avenue. Park-; , lobby, while there were four there I ing has been removed on Dick- 7 details of the

two years ago. For that reason,: inson A\cnue from We.st End were made know'n before

hr ,;aid, he could not see where clc :o Tenth Street and CItyi board went into session at anv problems would re.sit. (Manager Hagcrty reported this f Bloxam said he would construct j had worked a hardship on a bar- tru.stce.s were p,\pected to,

a partition to .separate tlie Utlll-1bcrshop at 1308 Dickinson Ave. adjourn or recess for lunch at'

ties pay window' from the polling! Chief Langston recommended

Rrra The direcloi' ^aid R would Parking on the side street as a. routine items for the

be a matter of convenience to solution to the problem. bbarcT w ere approval of more [

famihes moving on that day for Councilmcn allowed Charllerthan 1.000 graduates f-or the

the Utilities office to l->e open. Jamc.s Daniels additional time to June 9 rxcrclscs, acceptance of Councilmcn approved a motion ha\e hi.s auto titled for ii.se a.s a Spring Quarter enrollment re-,

to lra\e the matter to the judg- taxi. Daniels had been told la.st,port.. and pa.s.sage of re.solu-'

ni'^nl of Cit\ .Manager Harry nionth liLs franchl.se would be re- tions in connection with iiiianc-

Hagcrty, Ciiy Clerk William 'oked if hi.s taxi were not placed ing of the college'.s newest dorm-

Moore and Bloxam. In operation. itory. a .seven-floor .structure on

Municipal offices w ill be cloa- They revoked the franchise held' the women s campus, ed on Tuc.sday. election day. Willie Langley. A franchise Today's meeting was In Joyn-

The council also left to Moore. ls.sued to William Worslcy er Memorial Library, Room 215,

Hagerty and Chief of Police Ouv T>craUon of a tj^i. j xiie board mccUs on campus'

Lang.slon the rule concerning can- Councilmcn Indicated agreement regularly each October and May.!

didates and workers handing allowung autos to stop in Occasional apecial meetings are

cards near the polls on election * 920 Ev-ans,called between the sem-iinual

day. teiitT L B^^ckc? Sd'\old the'^^^"'''"-

Councilmcn PProvcd sul^tltut- uncil the no Sparking zone had ' Members of the board Include; ,

Ing Walter L Car.son. 1202 Crest- ^ hardship. Chairman J, Herbert Waldrop

wood Drive for Jame.s P. Daven-' jhe council voiced no objection Greenville: Vice Chairmar

port as judge at polling piace No. (q machine gun firing Kobert M. Morgan of Lilling-

4. City Manager Hagerty reported blank ammunition in an Armed Baxter Ridenhour of Dur-

that Davenports business requires Porce.s Dav Parade Mav 18 Cityiham; Henry Belk of Goldsboro;

that he be out of town. -

trace of the Chinese. 'gics over the la.st three years to

The first American team fol- organizins the climb. The .son at lowed the route piouccrtd by Hil- a Swiss Himalayan expert, ho lary and Tensing, up the south-i climbed to about 25,000 feet as o east ride, with drops of 8.000 to!member of the second unsucccs. 10,000 feet on both sides. The sec- ful Swiss attcnuot on Everest la

ond team planned to follow the (1952,

same route. The third hoped to Dyhrenfurth chose 18 Amerl-forge a new' trail up the- rocky cans and one Briton from mora w'cst ridge, the border between than 15!) candidates on the basla Nepal and Communist-ruled Tibet, of ability to work as a team. They In Britain. Sir John Hunt, lead- practiced for two weeks climbin* r . A successful 19,53 Bi1Ush+Mt. Rainier in Washington laaft

u Pohcy Is to a.s.sault, said he had information fall.

cL! r n ''a'riousjfrom the American expedition In- Backers, chiefly the National f made: Gcoeraphic Society, poured mor

nnt J ^Asup of Luthcr G. Jerstad of Eu-lthan $4nn,nno into th" American

hi T' O''''- Th'' POilri'AanirlT.

WASHINGTON lAP) Justice i cans or w^hlhcr'onVwa^^^ Shcrpa,s. ^.540 pounds of food and .supplic.s,

Douglas of the Supreme Court fj-om the native fril-ie nf mnnn i i f i n as.scinhlcd at Kat-

K. cnargen inai pa- :granted Stays of execution totaincers that fumished the iid?s AH Amr!S^n Jii^ i 'mandu Feb. 1.1 and a week later

trolmen are required to meet three men .scheduled to die today i and porters for the expcdititm ^aim L inr i I 200-mile trek througii

.4 ____ ... in rniifni-nin-s nhnr,-,i-.rr ^ expcniuon. .saluting our gallant countrymen. the Himalyas to Everest.

an arrest quota, reported on replies to a questionnaire he sent to 510 patrolmen.

He said that of 210 who replied 90 answered ".ve.s and 112 no to the question: Is there an official or unofficial arrest quota in your troop? Of those who answered yes 83 also answered yes to the question, Is this used as a basis for advancement?

To a third question, Do you feel that the number of arrests you make materially affect your possibility of ad-

in Califoniia.s gajs chamber at! San Quentin Prison. j

Stays were granted to Jo.scph Rosoto, John Frank V'lahovlch, I and Donald G. Franklin.

A fourth man, Charles J. Golston also scheduled for execution today, had been saved Thursday TnT^t ^y~a commTalTbn from ;Gov. Edmund G. Browm. The gov-emor changed Colstons sentence fmm death to life imprisonment 'without possibility of parole,

1 The other three had been .sentenced to death for the fatal shoot-1 ing of the owmcr of a restaurant In I Anaheim, Calif., in 1959.

, Douglas said the stay was prant-

vancement. Harding said 118 pending Supreme Court decl-

answered yes" and 86 said,

no.

Children A re Jailed For Birmingham Parading

BIRMINCHIAM Ala. I AP)Ju-|There were no reports of ^cmlp Court Judge Talbot Ellis Mother violence.

any I night. King promised to remahj in Birmingham until things ar

undetermined number of school children whose arrest In a mass antiscgrcgation drive marked

Rusk And Nehru Talk Problems

stepped-up campaign to lay our Further help was pledged by gnevance.s before the con.science James Famier, executive director of the community community. of the Congress of Racial Equality -,..4..... jr.Jof New York.

their; second commitment to Ju- said Dr. Martin Luther .MU11 ill iwo cases in wnicn incivcnilc Court

high tribunal has already heard if weve had them before I'm Southern ( I am here my friends to tell

arguments. not scttU%ufy iSnT said m w I m Prepared and ready

Dolas .ranted a period o( 13 Por ^ ""''e'elitaSiSVnS'.ie'"''

days after the supreme C.H de- Several hundred Ne.ro -sehool tlr 'obviMsIy well-plattned' y

Cldcs tho."^e two eases. In which|children were among 600-700 pcr-[waves of marches and picketing i ThfR^^ F L Shuttlesworth of

counsel for the three condemned Isons, mostly teen-agers, arrested Imdstly by children who skinoed! Rirmincrhcjm h l^J^^-

imen and the .state may submit 1 Thursday in what uitep;ation lead- school cla.s.scs. eniptcd without' in demonstrations He toW pL? i briefs for consideration by the full|f'*'s described as the initial thrust warning Ten groups convereed' pnfs riAn't k I

One of the already-argued cases. t * I ^ ! Walkie-talkies were used to co-

I wLsh I could get my hands on ordinate the simultaneous demon-

au. Veikj I ^ 17^ ' vyuc Ui tiic anuauy-aigufu cases. ..r t 1, liJ I j ' amit-tans.ies were useo 10 CO- ______

-- -- -- -- -..... .Manager Hagerty said thegun;Hemy Oglesby of Washington, from Massachusetts, involves use ^ my hands on ordinate the simultaneous demon- i j a.

Registrars were empowered Injwould be mounted on a tnick and DC.; James Whitfield of Ra-' NEW DELHI, India (AP'Sec- of evidence obtained by a federal responsible for tho.se ^^ho strations, .said the Rev Wyatt Tee I aiaja* % aIa

a motion to appoint two assl.stant pointed toward the cab. He said ;l<>fi:h; Fi-ed B. Bahnson Jr. of retary of State Dean Rusk dis- tax agent w ho secretly recorded I tliese kids, Ellis said. Walker, strategist for the move-llMnil UIVPV iPlI

counters for each pollmg place,Ithere would be no danger from Winston-Salem; R. F. McCoy of cussed the world situation with;his conversation with a suspect by ought to be put under theinient. j WII VI Vi# a/vll

_ .. ... , Nehru today, eiv-i lisinti a hiHHr>n r>lor>ti-Anir> IJ01. TpaehPrK KllAlltpfl onAAiirarr-

In order to tabulate lection night.

TTve counters will be properly worn, city Manager H a g r t y aid.

ballots on the display. Laurinburg; Mrs. J. Russell Kir-

Councilman M. W. Aldridge said by of Wilson; William A. Blount

Prime Minister Nehru today, giv-i using a hidden electronic device, ing special attention to Lidia's The other case awaiting dcci

vx.T XT.. X3IUUUL xi.g, oKkvia* lu uiuift.T J.ouicr CRse awaiting dcci-

the display should be well pub- of New Y'ork City. Mrs Elizabeth tcii.se relations with neighboring slon involves use of evidence llclzed beforehand to avoids. Bennett of Burlington and j Pakistan. seized in a Los Angeles marijuana

startling parade viewers.

W. W. Taylor Jr. of Flaleigh.

Teachers shouted encouragement as pupils, some only first-graders. marched in an eight-

Double-Barrelled For Redistrictios Set

EUis said he did not know w'hat di.spo5ition woiMd be made of the

cliaiges. mostly for parading with-1 radius of City Hall One Rusk told newsmen he had a investigation. ~ vnnncst^s^^ against the gi-oup of about 20 pupils got by

pleasant talk, with Nehiii. but; This case was appealed to the! and knelt near the cprav Mr- , kt\ c. -.m

would not discloae What wa. said.'high court by Mr. and Mrs. "^'cu, "' dTlintenc'^"^!"

faetn. wo,k-

Up In Shooting

Indian Foreign Secretary M.

Desal said the two leaders talked about the Congo, Laos, Indias

court by Mr. and j.iGeor*ge D. Ker. who w'ere arrested

in their Los Angeles apartment in

that's one of our basic tenents,

T,.1 incA V,,, r lu u ^ald. The youngest

July 1960, by police who had no prisoners were held at detentioa

home.

RALEIGH lAP) The General The subcommittee amended and Assembly, which has refused to then approved a bill by Sen

realign state Senate seats since 1941, may be called on to enact two redlstrlcting bills this session.

One would alter the districts on the basis of 1960 cenus figures under the present State Constitutional framework. The other would amend the Constitution by Increasing the chambers membership.

This double-barrelled spproach was recommended Thursday by a sharply - divided Senate subcommittee. Next step will be consideration by the full Senate Committee on Legislative Representation.

Claude Currie of Durham to accomplish redlstrlcting under the present constitution.

His bUl

conflict with Communist China,warrants.

Indian relations with Pakistan and I The man slain in the case In-

the Negroes to jail after the first ^ had admitted abducting a 24-year, three waves were ai-rested. old mother last Tuesday drivSS Although firemen laid out high into Henry County. Virginia and pressure hoses in the area, they I shooting her three times.

LEOPOLDVILLE.

(AP Congolese crushed a mutiny this morning by Leopoldville city police who ar

pa^lcularly the Kashmir dispute. | volving the three saved from the ^va.s eight, he said. Thats w hat I not use them in dispersing The sheriff identified the pris-Ru.sk talked Thursday in Ka- gas chamber by Douglas order images my blood boil. several thou.sand white and Negro,oner as Millard Wayne Currv a

,rachl with Pakistani President was to have been a witness In a, Ellis said 319 children were I'^POotators. Warned by police the, LeaksviJle married man. the Congo Mohammed Ayub Khan, who,robbery case involving Rosoto. booked through the detention looses would be turned on if they I The sheriff quoted Currv I

troops ATI 1 I I X7 f 01*0 f 'D i^/\] cf rv1 O M nr Hi r /-i i i .. '

.1^ xviore man iwo companies or

. r.niifLri onH waf Paratroops surrounded the citys

Mecklenburg, Guilford and For-sjrth counties two "nators each and would give ( rland a full time senator. An utical measure was defeated list session.

main police camp, pointing automatic weapons into the compound.

Other paratroops entered the camp and seized the armories. Commandeered trucks and jeeps

. - ^ ^ _ . . 'ri jUooKca inrougn me aeicntion wuuiu ue mmea on ii inry i me snerin quoted Currv I

forcefully reiterated Pakistans Golston, a Negro, had been con- i;ome. Of that number, the County,t leave, the on-lookers quickly knew I couldnt get away with it

y fears that Westem arms aid to victcd of raping and strangling a Jail reported 240 girls remained in ^*'^^tcred. and thats why I surrendered *

..iLidia for^ts defei^se against Com-i79-ycar-old Los Angeles woman. ..lail; none posted bond. City Jail! Charges of parading without a Meanwhile. Mrs. Eddie J. Ciad-

Psed -- reported 290 adults were held,permit were filed again.st most of ^ock. the victim, remained in

there, though some had made the Negroes. Some adults were i ^Iitical condition in a Martins-^ bond. An undetermined number of charged with failing to obey of- > hospital.

>ys were sent to the nearby Ificcrs. She vas forced to leave an au-

County Jail at Bessemer. King said the number arrested tomatic laundry here at gunpoint

I They were arrested in waves of -which he and other Negro lead- She was found alongside a rura

I marches and picketing downtown. - " - - - .

vri-rv/*v* * fX*- ----------

rested their superior officers in a Tnunist China might bid for higher pay. against Pakistan.

More than two companies of British Commonw'ealth Secretary

At the same time, the subcom- took the rifles and ammunition to mlttee recommended Pitt Sen.) safety

Robert Lee Humber's proposed p,ratroop otrlcem outside the

Infant Injured By Iron Poker

constitutional amendment. It w'ould Increase Senate membership from 50 to 60, and limit any county to two seats.

Should this reach the floor, It would require three-fifth majorities of both hou.ses and approval in a statew'ide referendum.

Development Meet Tuesday

Marsha Louise Wilson, six weeks old Negro child, was transferred to Chapel Hill with a skull fracture after she was treated In Ayden yesterday, according to

Sheriff Duke Andrews. - ....... --

The sheriff said the child was 7. at 7:30 p.m.at

being kept along with other'Sally Branch School.

A Community Development meeting will be held in the Sally Branch Community on Tuesday

the

camp said no shots were fired.

The police demanded a 25 per cent increase in pay. To back up their demand, they arre.sted their officers, a high official of the Ministry of the Interior said.

Under Congolese law, police are not allowed to strike.

Commandos and military gen-armes also took over local police stations. One eyewitness said the troops beat police outside his local station when they arrested them.

Government officials say the police are demanding a pay rise equal to the Increase in the Congolese minimum wage recently announced by Premier Cyrille Adoula.

Duncan Sandys also Is here for talks on the Kashmir dispute. He saw Nchiai Thursday and Is expected to meet him again Saturday.

Rusk and Sandys have been In touch on the possibility of getting India to internationalize the key area of Kashmir that it holds and Pakistan seeks. Indian sources have indicated, however, that internationalization is unacceptable.

Restore Portion Of Postal Funds

WASHINGTON AP)The Senate Appropriations Committee voted today to restore $50 million

children by a Negro woman in the Calico section.

Sheriff Andrews .said a four-year old boy stated that he hit the baby with an iron poker.

The infant is the daughter of Louise Wilson. Rt. 2, Box 201 Grimesland.

Officers were called around 4 p.m. yesterday to Investigate.

The purpose of holding this i meeting Is to further study the! situation, problems and opportun-1 ity that exist in Sally Branch, and

DECLARE EMERGENCY

----------- ADEN (APIAn emergency has

to work out plans for solving been declared in Somalias former

some of these problems.

Home Improvement will be discused at this meeting. A committee has been pointed to study the situations in this area.

British-ruled north following riots in which four persons were killed and several wounded, according to a broadcast from the city of Harg-slea.

Resting Another Day For Flight

HONOLULU (AP) - Avlatrix Betty Miller has decided to rest another day before continuing her attempt to fly from Califomia to Australia alone In a small plane.

The Santa Monica, Calif., housewife said Thursday that she wanted to get more rest before her predawn take off for Canton Island on the second leg of the 7,100-mile flight Saturday morning.

Mrs. Miller, 37. will fly from Honolulu to Canton, then make a stop at Fiji before reaching Brisbane, Australia. She Is delivering the twin engine Piper Apache to a buyer in Brisbane.

She Is attempting to become the first woman to fly solo from California to Australia.

_ =. ..... ers estimated at more than 700road in Virginia. Spray is .six

One Negro high school principal 'was a record for any one scries miles south of the Virginia border

reported that 770 studentsabout of demonstrations in his civil and 18 miles southeast of Martins-

3d per cent of the enrollment rights campaign. jvUlc.

were absent when classes began Despite a school official s threat | Sheriff Axsom said he planned

to expel participating pups ndito have Curry re-enact the events

of Tuesday later today.

A sheriffs deputy said Curry .surrendered shortly before officers had planned to go to iiiii home and arrest him. The officer said Curry was considered a principal suspect before the surrender.

vuicu luuay I resiore ;?du miuion ^00 students were | discipline teachers. King said he

of the $69.8 million that the Houseleavmg Parker High School. | believed Negro children and cut from the operations budget of I walkmg toward Negro youths would continue to join In

Dr.of 4___ t I churches from w'hich the demon-' mnrphpc

At a mass meeting Thursday

the Post Office Department for from which the demon- marches.

the next year strators paraded Thursday. We had been planning this.

Senators said they were confl-' . ^ few rocks were King said,

dent this would make unnecessary Thursday wa.s D-Day.

any substantial reductions in post- ^^^tration but that none was hit. al service In the fiscal year starting July 1.

The subcommittee which han-: dies the bill carrying funds for the Post Office and Treasui*y depart-! ments had recommended that $60! million of the House slash be put' back.

The full group decided today on $50 million but also agreed that the Senate should insist on this, as a rock-bottom figure In the con-;

ference with the House and fight EDITOR S NOTEReporter for It indefinitely. John Raymond of the Boston

A r-%_____ ^ -w Tt'Q xrialinn x/icif/arl xi.'ifK /^iKor

Freedom Fighters Take Risk Helping Guerrillas

EDITOR S NOTEReporter I were mounted on our custom-built i from the Bahamas.

Postmaster General J. Edward Day told the subcommittee he might have to eliminate such things as Saturday deliveries and service to new homes and office buildings after July 1 if his department received no more money than the House voted.

Traveler visited with Cuban exiles in Miami as they prepared for last weeks bombing raid on a Cuban refine;6near Havana. In this last of three articlc.s made available to The Associated Press, Raymond describes a gun-running

40-foot boat w'ith its twin engines. We pulled out of Anguilla and One of the Cuban refugees grabbed! aimed at Communist Cuba the gun mounted in the stem and; About a mile off Varadelro gave a staccato reply to the Cu- Beach we stopped. It is located ban patrol boat. ,near the city of Matanzas on tlie

Castros men are lousy shots,'westeni end of Cuba, about 80 said our gunner, as our boat I miles east of Havana knifed through the waters a mile We hiflated a 10-man rubber

expedition that left munitions on and a half off Varadelro Beach |raft, with a small nearlv silpnt a Cuban beach. . j

U.S. Relations With Haiti Deteriorating

By JOHN RAYMOND

Bv MORRIS W. ROSENBERG PORT AIL PRINCE. Haiti (AP) -Relations with Haiti are deteriorating rapidly.

In the past five days, the U.S. Embasy has fired off five pro-te.sts' to President Francois Du-valiers government, complaining about different incidents. All have b('eu Ignored.

1'tie liifldriita were:

1 A bUttrlv aiitl American address April 21 by Jacques Four-cand. plstol-cariYlng head of Haitis Red Cros.s. at a ceremony launching a govemment-sponsored month of gratefulne.ss to Duva-Uer. Fourcand called the United ftates a false democracy and said

Haiti would not be a tool of Washington.

2. The wife of a .S. Marine sergeant was held In jail for two and a half hours and a noise bomb exploded in the yard of another Marine sergeant.

3. Police arrested a Haitian secretary employed by the U.S. Em-ba.s.ssy and are sUIl holUliig her. A second Haitian secretary was marched off at giuipolnt by a Haitian soldier as she was about to report for work. She was detained briefly.

4. A slowdown on exit permits for U.S. citizens living in Haiti. The Issuance of visas was .speeded up later. About 1,000 Americans

reside here, but there has been no sign of an exodus.

5. The first secretary of the U.S. Embassy was stopped at a roadblock at 2 a.m. when drivlns to work and made to stand In front of the headlights with his hands up before he was released..

Duvaller's regime demanded la.st week that the United States withdraw the tnember Marie Corps mission which has been tralnhig the Haitian afrny. Lesa than half the Marines are preparing to lave In the near future. The rest are being Incorporated In the military assistance advisory group which supervises the use made of American military equlp-

and headed back to the Florida outboard motor. Tlie crew loaded ^ , It with the guns and we made

The Communist patrol boat de- for shore. A few minutes after

cided to quit swapping bullets and we hit the beach, four Cuban

turned tail. guerrillas ran out to meet us. One

a ' head of them spoke halting English He

KEY WEST, Fla. (APi A of the U.S. Freedom Fighters in said they had been waiting about

Thurston plan.s to leave for con- lw.sc and jaked New York City, had flown us to an hour. I learned there were

^ScSde L fegaJ had been made for Wp ' dumped the guns.

States considers the legal terailna | I Jl_at^ned_ my.seU on the ^eck, ^Miiall load of arms to dropped,climbed in tbp raft Md pu^

"What the hell are we doing In office. However, in 1961, Du-1 shouted Jan Dorfman. a

valicr proclaimed himself electedshouted Jan Dorfman. a ranged for Dorfman and me to go minutes later we clupbcd aboard, ^nr/nea director from along on the Cuban trip, hauled up the raft and headM

ment fumished Haiti.

On the American side, officials in Wasliington make no secret of the Kennedy administration's distaste for Duvalier's dictatorship. The United States cut off aid to Haiti lor six months in 1961-62. Thursday the State Department warned U.S. citizen.s to avoid iinricce.s.sai y Iravrl to Haiti" because of the tense and potentially explosive sUuation in the country.

U.S. Ambassador Raymond Thurston ha.s not talked to Du-valier in more than five moiUh.s He has had to take up diplomatic

problems with Rene Chalmers, icelebration of the first anni-icrnft. It was an old stotr Haitian foreign mlnlsttr. Iversary of Duvaliers new term. Two .50-caUbcr machins guns

in Cuba that night. Rorke Ar- putted back to the boat. A

We were joined by five other Americans and two Cuban refu-gee.s. making 10 In all.

. . ^ , ULn^uillciibtti LIUII uu tfll II UII

or anew six-year tei-m which he Boston now living In New York

Inaupuiated May 2- of that year. The two of us had come along He did tins by placing his name fo,. the ride on a gun running mis. unoppusr-d on all the ballots ui v.ion to antl-Castro guerrillas bi electlqiis for the Icglilatui-e, Cuba.

Robert Newbeglii. then U.S. Tliis wasnt a rebel raid-Just a ambassador, did not attend' the supply drop.

1961 Inaugural, managhig to tie ini We'were scared. But the other

Washington at the time. The same six American.s and tw'o Cuban, ^

thing happened at year s exiles aboard the sleek-hulled! up were stashed under canvas

and headed

across the Florida Straits back to the keys.

The Cuban

- . .... patrol boat must

Our spt-ed was about 20 knobs. | have seen us as we pulled our gear

In a little more than five tiours we pulled into a cove al AnguUia Key, nearly 30 miles off Cuba and 90 nille.s from the Florida Keys.

The gun.s we had come, to pick

on deck. Thais when they raked us with one short bucat of ttm-cldne gun fire.

The action wa.s over In a matter of seconds.

But there wa.s one particularly unpleasant aspect to the trlB I been left earlier by i supply boat got sea&lck. T

* I

covered with biush. They had

2_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May inti.l

Engapement Announcement

Wheat Germ Picks Up Bread

B.V KCILY BROWNSTONK proirin and chock full of B vita- rciuton we have wheat geiin

Associated Press FkmI F:ditor ir.ins and mineralsand even the around in our kitchen i because

AlUK>uah we are aware that idea of all those nuuicnu is like|we iiae it.

r -'-at Rcrm is a rich source of a quick do.se of enersystill the; And we commecd u to you.

Use it in the following recipe for a quick bread. See if you doc i agree with u.s that it makes a

1 woiihwhile contnbution to flavor land texture.

We sliceel half this loaf as soon as it came from the o. en so i: could be enjoyed fi-agrant and warm. The re.^t of the loaf was cooled, wrapped tightly, and re-freerated. Such cold storage helps to keep baking-powder, breads from drv*ing and make? them easy to slice. We Uce this^ loaf, after oVemight storace.. loa.sied and.slathe.*cd with butter.. RALSLN NtT WHE.AT LOAF

2 cups Sifted flour

3 teaspoon? baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon

teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup suear *4 cup wheat geim 2 cup rai.Lns

^7 cup chopped walnuts or pecans l2 eggs 1 cup miJk

1-3 cup butler or margarine ' melted i

Onto a piece of waxed paper.! I '.sift together the flour, baking|

powder, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg'

; and .'ugar; stir in the wheat;

; germ, raisins and nuts. In a med-i lum mixing bowl, beat egg.? slight- ly: add milk, and beat to combine; add the nnelted butter and the flour mixture; stir only until dry ingredients are moistened. Turn into a greased loaf pan '9 iby .5 by 3 inches. Bake in I a moderate i3.>0 degree.? oven until cake tester inseited in ,center comes out cleanabout 5.5 .minutes. Loosen loaf from sides of pan; turn out on wire rack; ,tum right side up. Cool. Store in tightly covered container. Loaf may be .sliced shortly after bak-Ong, but for thin slices, leave overnight.

RAItN NUT WHEAT LOAF Deiiciou.s aixi nutritious with v.l>oat geim, fine for after-school .snackj and to pack into lunch boxo.'^.

Calendar Of Events

Sophia Y. Active In

acobs Work

By JOY MILLER

I w ell indoctrinated with women's

MISS FAYE ELLEN COOKE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Cnoke of Sfantonsburg. who announce her engagement .-to Stephen Earl B.oykin. the. .aon, of Mr. and Mr.s. Stephen P. Boykm of Rock Ridge. An Augu.'^t wedding is planned.

Avden News

NEW YORK 'AP A hunfirvd ^ BridQ6 WinneFS

ycais co Sophia Yaniall .Jac UiiSayC VVllUiy^iC

girat-grcat aunt wa.s ostracized and on occa.sion jailed in her fight for the rights of women and Ne-, groe.s.

Mi.s.s Pat Brady ha.s returned poria, Va,. .spent the weekend fv... hoHie froui Pitt Memorial Hospi- .with relative.c.

the Philadelphia Oihe .11 a. A TO A Tl TT m ITT^1 where she has been a pa- Mrs. George P. Moore of Dur-

to know Marian Ander-'/\re /inilOUnCea ham wa.s a loc.al vi.sitor last

she came .son and other distinguisred Negro arti.sts. I really had never

The regular meeting of the

Mr.s. v;. H. Wood is a pancnt, week.

She was a great girl," Mrs. thought about it'I had to do .some-'Wedne.sday Afternoon Duplicate HOvspital, ^^ ^ ^

.Tacohs .sa.v.s of her indomitable.thiK about It. Bridge Club wa.s held a- Elm Mr a-id \ rs and

nnceslof uShe worked for the World Af- Street Park Recreatioii Cente,- ^ m,- .nU Mr.. r *?> fu thJ ud.lrend' in Ra.

.mall, n-agiTe- umnrtely creter- t.i^,'- Council ' and ' later "^New: With seven tables in play ndwith Mr. and hhs., mined and afraid of nobody. I m vork .s Urban League of which .she'following a Mitchell movement, , , nonni^ rpt.p-ed hin-e ,7 V, r-.. , f ^ f

afraid of almost everybody. It.sij., .^airman of the board, the winner.? were: frL VeSans HosDital [h h lirh

fantastic what she did. Tm pi'oud she'.s also vice chairman of the North-South-first, Mr. and ^ Carolina. spent_thc weekend with

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meeu

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Choral practice of the Dlvleland Minstrel at the Moose Lodge.

7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Faculty DupMcate Club meets ip Planters Bank

8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinerly and Dr. and Mrs. Prank Longino of Greenville will entertain at the Quinerly home In Ayden at a eake cutting to honor Eliza Stuart Jenkins and Rp-land L. Richardson and wedding party.

7;30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.-lO p.m.Jr. HI Teenage Club meet.? at Park

7:30 p.m. Richardson-Jenkins wedding rehearsal at St. James Episcopal Church In Ayden.

Mrs. C. Taylor To Head Club

The members and gue.sts of the Thetl.s Book Club were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs .Billy Laughing house. Mrs. Gordon Lynch, and Mrs. Roscoc King with a bridge luncheon.

The home of Mrs. King was the scene of the party. It was decorated with spring flowers and yellow roses, flower of the club, were fon the luncheon tables.

A business meeting was held prior to the luncheon. A slate of .officers for the coming year was presented and accepted. The off-cers are; Mrs. Carlton Tavlor. pre^sident; Mrs. Billy Laughmg-fliouse. vice president: Mrs. Clarence Wiggins, secretaiw-treasurer; Mrs. Cecil Heath, correspond-*ing .secreiaiw-; and Mr.s. Tommy Snowden, librarian.

I The hastc.sses .served appetizers I and then invited guest? into the I dining room for a buffet luncheon.

Follow.ng members and guests enjoyed three progrc.'^.sions of bridge. During play. nuts. as.*;oit-ed sweets, and iced drinks were ;served. Mrs. Bill Taylor received high score: Mrs Cecil Heath, .'pcond high; and Mrs. Roy Hardee. consolation.

Gue.sts for the aftemoon were Itrfs. Roy Hardee. Mrs. T^ck Dof-roll. Mr.s. Jimmy Warren, and Mrs. Bill Taylor.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg of the Parmville Hwy, S.ATLRDAY 11.00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Grande will hcnor the Richardson-Jenklns wodolng party at a wedding breakfast at the Ayden Community Bldg. -

11:00 k.m. Morning tea honoring Mrs. Kay Batchelor, bride-elect of May 12, given by Mrs. Jake Hadley, Mrs. Carl Kinlaw, Mis. Sam Weeks at the Hadley home 3:00 p.m. Richardson Jenkins wedding will lake place at the St. James Episcopal Church in Ayden 4:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jenkins will entertain Mr. and Mrs Roland L. Richardson, the wedding parly and gue^t at the Jenkins home on 210 W. Second Street.

4-5 p.m. Tea honoring Mis? .Sylvia Bonner, bride-elect, given by Mis. Charle.s King and Mrs. Louis Gaylord Sr.. at the home of Mrs.

ChdA J'SJJdual

(aIsufidVi

FRIDAY

9:30 am.-11:30 amAnnual Play at Third Street School.

8:00 p mMay Day Fleming Street School 4:00 p.m.Chamber Music Program at East Carolina College

8:15 p.m.Mozart's Opera McGinnis Auditorium S.ATLRDAY 9 00 am Student Com-po.sers Contest 'at ECC 3 00 p m.Cre.'ton Lecture at ECC 8:15 p.m. Concert-ECC Band, Choru.s. North Carolina Composers. Crestn

Guest conductor.

SUNDAY 3 00 p m.Duke University Chamber Mu.sic Concert, featuring works of Hamilton. Panel Di.scu.s.sion to follow)

MONDAY 8:15 pm A program featuring work? by student composer? in Wright. Auditorium

King In Bfookgrcca

7fb0 p.m.Minstrel ciidral practice.

8:00 p.m.-11 pmSailor High Teenage Club meet* at Elm Street Park

SU>H>AT

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

for member.? of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

SINGER

CLEARANCE

of having rvrn a collalprial re- Civil Liberties UnionMrs. Eustace Conway; .second visitor'.? in the R

lationship with her."

and of the American Committee | Mrs. Jack Cuthberison and Mr. home Were Mr. and Mrs.

hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

She sitm.s. rather wistfully, and Africa.' In mi .she visitedJames Miller; third, Mrs. M. H and'familv o' New' Tomir.v Dunn, a .student at Car-

u, .V... ... . . , Fiaroia biroo ana lamiiy o. w weekend with his

parent.?, Mr. and Mrs. lT*on Dunn, Tillman Jolly, small .on of Mr.

pflrb,; "We re in the same fieht AR-ica to leam more about theBynum and Mrs. Lacy Harrell York and Mr. and Mis. Jones t.odav Rut I don't believe for a slaLu.s of women there, and in 19.59 Ea.st-Wesi winner.? wereflrt. family of Georgia.

moment I could measure up ^jj; Americans in Mrs. Richard Ros,? and Mr.s

, the first woman-Lo woman ex- G. A. Roy, of W'ashmgion, N. C

Fortunately. Mrs. .lacobs trind- ^.j^g^pjjjp So\iet Union.. ;.'=econd, Mrs. Walter Thompson

rs* views about h^r own accom- keep your.self going, Mrs. and Mr.s. George C Marlin, J.-.. "^d Carson of Dan\ille, Va.. Doiiaid Swinsard of Washington,

pli.shments are not .shared by.jgp^yj^ thinks it'.? important to and thiid, Mrs. Olive Mornll of gj-^y chark'.s Reid of Marvlanrl D. C., .'Peni the weekend with his am-body else. ^ y^g^.p pxtracurricular activ-*Falkland, and Mr.?. W. H. Tnpp y^gyg returned to their homes ai ianiily, Mrs. S'wiguard is cniolled

.Just today she's the ^recipient gy^p yyj^pj; music, the theater. All lntere.ted pr-rson.s arc in- ypj- ^ vi.sit with relatives. as a student at East Carolina Col-

swimming, and walkingin Cen- viled to participate in the gann*.s Mrs. Irma Belle Collins .pent lege.

in Rocky Mount. -----

of Die 19(13 American Womans A

ss^iatlon Award for Enunrnt ^al Park and the long daily Irekjwhlrh .start at 1:45 each Wea- fyj-st q[ week i chic-,rment. which .since 1931 y,pj. National Council office. .ne.sday. ^Ir. and Mr.s.

Achi

lia.s i>rrn given to .such women a.s

Amelia Earhart. MarcaicL Sanger p gpj,f j

,Td .Sen Margaret (Jha-e Smith --por manv year.? m.v interest,

"Is-.piier! volunle'-r leader in relation.?. |

movement for hum,an nghts and p^u-jy naturally. I moved Into the'

world peace" the award calls her ^

Rut ehararteri'tleallg.. Mrs ^ ^ ^ ^ i

,Jarob, protests that the award ire '"Fhink ^^OU''VP -r , .-r---------- ----

]i->ngs to the entire membership of , i i -at tt j n , Gaskin- ^.ufl I:' meeung on Wednesday afternrjon

the Nallfioal Council of Women ofiljON'ht iSGW Hrlt. reque.?t the honour of ynur m Lhapel Hill.^ j7 members and 20 guesns

the United States, of which she '[''U' 1 A ' presence at the marriage of their- E. F. .Johnson was a .oc . - pj.,.

jii.'-t happen.? to be piesident iniNK 'daughtpr. Shelby a.skin.s V -k'- w.i . icitr,r R''b'"it Allen, presiden*.

'wherW to William fYaim Stuart Tnpp wa,s a local M.sitor

tne meeting to order. Mis.

Wedding

Invitation

Charlie Dunn Jr.. of Norfolk, Va,, spent the week-end with relative..

I Mi.s.s P'rances Booth of Chapel iHill spent weekend with her par-cnls. Mr and Mr.s. Bob Booth, Jerry Bntt of Roeky Mount was a local visitor on Monday.

ohn Causey ri.D. Speaker

TTie Red Oak Home Demon-ration Club hOd ms regular

"I got into women'.? organiza-

J. T. Manning Jr.. gave the in-

tlon.s plea.se. not elub,. organiza VIL.N.NA 'WNS Women are fvar.son on Sunday, May 12 a*, cntidav tn

Hon.? rather prote.stingly seven or "'(''K ''ho imagine that they o'clock in the afternoon In V u r iV q r,Vpr vocation. The Rev. Howard

according to ,y^p Pentecostal Holines.s Church i-'' a n e y^, gj-oup singing.

right years ago." .say.s Mrs. Ja-.choase theij- hats .....

robs. "Protestingly, ber-au.se j'what Is in .style, for the Pffpct'Qj-penviile. like working with men very much.^'- "H have on men, or in jhe

chant .seaman.

Mr. and Mr.s Johnny OBar.nan

John Causey gave a demonstration on flower -arrangement.s.

No invitation. have been mall- , t ,, Annr- of Mar- - .\

nnd above all I don't like anv- tnood of the moment. ,y^^ public u cordially invited V. V 'The speaker wa.s iVproduced by

_______U., .shall, va., aie M.SJLIIK .VU . aou nrocirlpnt

thing .segregated women Ne / Six Vienne.se modlfe.s who.y^, the v.edding ceremony

groes, political group.? I've al- kept .tati.stic.s on what their cu.s-, ________

wavs seen an analogv between di.s bough! for .spring .'av

rrlminatory practlres agaln.st ml-,hiast women alway.s .select the nority groups and discriminatory-VP*" hat according to their practices agaln.st women. character..

For many vears my interest; "It.s beyond their con.scioii.s, Rev. Henry Melvin, forinei-was in the field of race relations .control," .said Hans Scheuer, bet- pa.toi of Reedy Branch Church

(pcAjojtal

he pre.sident CluD members decided to have

hon'e I'om KU'McmlaPllo's'pr. em-'

tal.

Mr.s, J, R. Taylor.

Mr. Will James ha.s rctunied

Mcq t t rowaj-d Mr.s W A Sau.sburv and Mi.s.s Loui.se Bnin-^ the fir< men .s supper on May 18^ .son spent Saturday in New Bem.l''hich will be held fiom 11.u Mr.s. R. L. Collln.s Jr.. and dati-|n ni

'Miss Woodard 'Honored At

Coffee Hour !

Mi.'s .Jane Woodard, bride-elect ,of June 8. wa.s honored at a coffee hour Saturday by Mrs. John T'ar-ley at her home on Ragsdale Road.

I Mis? Woodard was given a cor-.sage of white caniation? by the ho.ste.s? w hich completed her white . ensemble.

Receiving guesL? at the door were the honoree. Mr. John .Woodard, her mother of Raleigh and Mrs. D. J. Whichard Jr.. mother of the praspective bridegroom. I

GuesLs were invited into the din-; jing room where .Mr.s. Ray .Minge.s, .Mr.s. D. J. Whichard II. and Mrs. Roland Farley assisted in pour-. |ing coffee. Bridal cakes were i.erved by Mr.s. George Coffman.

' Peace ro.se? in a .silver epergne centered the appointed table! which wa-s overlaid with an em- broidered linen cloth of white., Ro.sea were u.sed in floral decora-1 tion? throughout the home.

During the party hours, 10;.30 a.m. until 12 noon, approximately 40 friends of the bride-elect called.

ELECT

Godfrey P. Oakley

the City Council

on May 7th

1 AM FOR;

1. Urban Renewal

2. Public Housing

3. A Progressive Greenville

4. Harmony & Economy

I thank you for your VOTE

30-Dty Monty-Baok

Guarantet. You must t> satisfied or return your machine to the shop where purchased within 30 days for a full refund! Limited stock, so shop early.

Pay as you sewOpen a Revolving Charfe Account.

SINGER SEWING CENTER

SINfiER SEWING MACHINE CO. io jfoor phont book.

4lt EVANS ST.

*AT.4mH * TMT MOe*

until 5:00 pm. ':'he cluD

Fairly recently I moved into the,ter known a.s the mad hatter. "A .,nd hi.s wife left Sunday morn- pMpf Tammv left Saturday to voted to plate flowers in

field of women'.? right.?. It oc-!woman invariably buy. the .?ame ^jig for their home In Nahvi!le ^ Collins at Camp Lejeune. !*h'" ^ted Oak Christian Churc'n

ciirred to me that perhap.s a old thing but doe.snt know she's Tenn., after spending Saturday! jy^,. j q Worthing-1*5 26th honoring Home

women? organization had unlqueMoing it" night with Mr.s, Evelyn Smith g,.g touring the' southwe.st L>emon.tration Club Week.

funrtion.s to perform that couldn't! Herr Scheuer que.stioned 2.50 oavi.s Street, be done bv mixed men and worn lAu.stnan women on how they picki ;

cn'.s group.?, for example In pres.s their hat.and got the.se an.?wers:l Eddie Lee Green is recuperating for women s right.? and equal! For lUs effect on other.?: .3.5 per i^g gt his home following a

opportunity for women In employ cent, imonth.s stay m Pitt Memorial

ment." . To be perfeclly in .style: 20 P<*r i

Mr? .Jaroh.s. a piettv. white-rrnt, 1 . ...

balrrd grandmother with a dls . To fit my new mood: 1.5 per'

BiTnlnglv ea.sy manner, .av? sh<' cent. 1 BIBLE SCHOOL

married after Pi- year? at Bryn To Plra.^e my hu.?band: 10 per

Mawr College "where I cot'rent A Vacation Bible School pian-

To go with inv new outfit: 10nlng film.strip. In c-.rlot and wdli rent sound, Intrnduring the 1963

A lady without a rhic hat I? no'course, 'Chri.st Way, My Way',

lady 5 per rent. "'lb b** ?bown during Lifellnn,.

To hide my awful hair: 2 per'-'-frvice at 6'45 Sunday evening

fcijj at the First Pentecostal Holiness

To keep mv head wai in- 2 perjGhuich.

(.(nt, All VBS woiker.s are urged to

Dont know: 1 per rent. be present. !

A .short .social perioa followed Mi and Mrs. Bui-t Tripp of Em-the m<eting.

Frenh Brownies Dieners Bakery

SIS Dirkinaon Ave.

MILK

10BACCS

MAGAZINES

CANDIES

TOYS

FOUNTAIN

SUNDAES

YOURE INVITED

to drop in at

Jhs (baba^ (Dip

1318 EVANS STREET

!i Bloek From Carolina Sale? Corp.

OPEN

NOON 'TIL 9:30 SUNDAYS

A.MPLE FREE PARKING in Rear Of Stnrc

Watch For Grand Opening

SOON

ICE CREAM

COSMETICS

SUNDRIES

HOT DOGS

HAMBURGERS

SANDWICHES

SODAS

WANT an instant tan that rioesnt look fake?

TftUSAliON

PISS'

INSTANT TANNING CREAM

BY Sea&Ski

You can't tell a suntsn from an instant tan by Tansatlon Plus. You get a warm, naturaMook-ingtan in just hours. Special sunscreen protects you from burning, so use in or out of tha sun!

2 oz. piitlic tuba

'1.25 ,

U'MiFM.uO

07. plastic bnttif

'2.25

Um Fa. uO

NEW!

GOOD LOOKING GIRL-PLEASING CASUALS IN NEW FRESH COLORS

Those In the know really go for smart-looking Hush Puppies and go for the way they stay like new. A fast brush-up does it. Wolverine pigskin hellcat tanned to resist dirt, repel water. Solid comfort, too, with crepe sole and steel shank. In fashions finest sports wear colors. ^

J8.95

Hush

a R A N t

BREATHIN' BRUSH0D PIGSKIN* CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE

IVQI&LiyS

Honor Students At Rose High Named

The Daily Reflector, Green ville, X. C.Fridaj:, May 3, 1963-t^

Eighty-two Rose High School students were Included on the Hor Roll for the fifth six-weeks reporting period. Principal Guy T. Swain has announced.

The honors listing included 21 students who made all Is and 61 others who made all Is and 2s.

All Is

Those who made all Is are as follows;

'Twelfth gradeAnne Daniel, Jeffrey Dlket, Sherby Everett, Gayle Hunnlng, Mjrra McRoy, Johnny Speight.

Eleventh gradeNancy Har-

NO'TE BURNING Carl Adams, chairman of the Board of Deacons, Joseph Averette, Building Fund treasurer and Jesse R. Boyd, chairman of the Deacons when the Greenville Free Will Baptist Churchs building program began in 1956, are shown burning the note in services during homecoming last Sunday. Under the program, the sanctuary was enlarged, the Sunday School space expanded and a three-floor Sunday School annex constructed. 'The note was paid off January 16, 1963. Rev, R. B. Crawford is pastor of the church.

Alford Addresses PTA Banquet Tuesday Night

FOUNTAIN Arthur 8. Al-that will enhance public rela-

ford, assistant superintendent of Pitt County schools, addressed thp North Fountain School PTA banquet on Tuesday on "Aims Of a PTA.

He challenged parents to continue to .support their school, accept responsibilities and encourage children to do their best, so that they may become worthwhile and u.seful to the extent of their capacities.

He challenged teachers to create Informality and work cooperatively with the parents. Provide the type of leader.shlp

tion.s, he said.

Alford was Introduced Principal E. L. Smith.

Mrs. Daisy Mix, PTA president, welcomed guests and Miss Lucy Dupree gave the response. Mrs. Odessa Edwards gave a reading on highlights of the year. Others participmting in the program were Mrs. Doris Morgan, secretary; Miss Barbara Gainer, faculty member of Sallie Branch School, who sang, accompanied

Attend Session In Williamston

by Mrs. E. W. Arrington,

Smith presented awards to Mrs. Mix. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs Margaret Pitt for their co-II cperative spirit and service to

the PTA during their terms of

DidulGY

^1 Special guests included D. H.

Mrs.

Is PTA Speaker

Two representatives from Greenville are attending an ea.st-em North Carolina meeting of the American Red Cross and Civil Defense.

They are Mrs. Walter F. Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt chapter of American Red Cross, and Leonard P. Bloxam, who are attending a meeting today in Williamston.

Six statewide meetings are being sponsored by Red Cross and Civil Defense, with the purpose of enabling the two organizations to function together in case of an emergency.

Broad objectives of the one-day conferences are to help the Red Cross chapter to determine and utilize its resources and capabil-Conley, superintendent of PiU ities in support of and for partl-County school.s; Mrs. Ethel Tuc-1^iP^ting in Civil Defense; and to ker of the Pitt Countv .schools! assist the local Civil Defense ag-office; Mrs. Carrie Payton Bell, ency to use more effectively the I Negro supervi.sor for Pitt capabilities of Red Cross and oth-

GRTFTnNMr^ T l-'^chool.s; Mrs. L. D. Bradley. Ne-ief community resources, to fur-

lev Negro teacher for soecial gifted worker; Miss Maryifher the national shelter and sim-

rVa..e, ^r Sf glitlS irP.U Hawklna. Ne. guidance work-:lar programs of ClvU Defense. County RchooLs. spoke to the

Grifton Elementary School pTA , . ,

on M&nday. ^eroy James. Pittlxxr.ii. , ^

Oho cr,o,.oi ugriculture agent for Negro'William L. Corev

. Sbe mentioned several ^ays^ork; Ben S. Lee. assistant -n v;h ch i^rents can be more;j,j^pj^^. Andrew A. Best,

hvlplul to ^eiT chillen physician; F. Gra- .....

them to bet'ome be*#r adju.sted Bembry; Mrs. E. C.'pital Friday morning at 9:15.

Citizens with meaningful Pur-'McGlone; Harvey Pittman; Car-1He had been in declining health

pose.s in life. q Smith chairman of the for .several months and critical

ly ill for one day.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson chapel Saturlay afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Ray Giles, pastor of the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Corey spent all his life

Fountain Voters To Polls Tues.

FOUNTAIN Two towm commissioners are stepping down and the three candidates for jobs on the board are unopposed in the biennial election here Tuesday.

Also unopposed in his re-election bid is Fountain Mayor J.L. Peele.

E. E. Ellis, local soda shop operator, is the only incumbent commissioner seeking reelectlon.

M.W. Owens, a farmer, and N. A. Gardner, fertilizer salesman, have filed for board positions.

Incumbent commissioners who declined to seek reelection are W. C. Redlck and C. G. Smith.

Fountains filing deadline was Wednesday.

Voter registration books closed Tuesday and Registrar Willie Killebrew reported three new registrations brought the total electorate here to 189.

Seventeen voters either moved away or died since the 1961 election, Killebrew said.

I Polls for the May 7 election jwUl be set up in the Town Hall, iMrs. Shelby Owens, town clerk,

I said.

rington. Eileen Stell. Nancy Trlb-ley, Judy Webb, Pat Worsley Tenth gradeJulia Brinkley. Gayle Daniel, Ruth Fleming, Carleen Hjortsvang. Judy Hoell, Susan Stafford, Linda Tetter-ton.

Ninth gradeVelma Dobson, Edgar Exum, Kay Kaegebein.

All Is and ;is Twelfth gradeBarbara Baker, Sara Basnight, Peggy Briley, Anne Buchanan, Pat Carter, Jake Gaskins, Bill Green, Frances Harvey, Martha Henderson Jo Anne Horne, Peggy Ipock, Susan Laughter, Barbara Minges, Faye Moye, David Nobles, Barbara Peaden, Mary Jo Peaden Doris Phillips, Donald Pierce. Aliene Squires, Brenda Thigpen. Alien VanDyke.

Licventh grade Wyatt Biowii. Joe Bryan, Judy Cramer, Myra Dupree, Beth Hadden, Su.san Horne, Richard Pierce. Vicki Ricks. I

Tenth gradeRuss Bartlett, | Marcia Beach, Carolyn Dail,! Gregg Hardy, Barbara Keck, j Robert Koeblitz, Elizabeth Mur-1 phrey, Ricky Parnell, Thomas Patter.son, Richard Smith, Joan Stell, Anna Sturm, Wenda Tre-vathan, Bonnie Waldrop.

Ninth grade Petrice Brown Margaret Burnette, Donal Cannon, Joe Cox, Barbara Cramer. William Dorey, Allen Hahn, Patrick Hatcher, Linda Louie, Sandra Nicholson, Gina Smith, Virginia Strawm, Houston Tucker, Ricky Webb, Jimmy Wells, Judy Williams, Hank Worsley.

AYDEN Warren Kinlaw was elected president of the Ayden PTA at a meeting held last week.

Other newly elected officers are Joe Ray. vice president; Janice Whitaker, secretary: and Martha Wheless, treasurer. The group approved a motion that the vice pre.sident succeed to the presid-I ,ency the next year.

tu Naninqtie Haller, exchange .stu-Falkland Highvay Kingdom Hall I Geneva. Switzerland.

now a junior at East Carolina

Appointments Said Helpful

Officers Chosen By Ayden PTA

wo of their ministers appointed to specific responsibility in the congregation by the Watchtower Bible & Tract Society, of New

College, talked to the PTA on education iH', her home land.

Ed Warren, principal, reported

WitriSsi [senior colleges; 4.54 per cent in

junior colleges; 4.54 per cent in

er; Mrs. Violet Jones, public

school nurse; Inez Chandler.,RJtes SaturdaV FoF

Mr. William L. (Curt) Corey, 59. died in Pitt Memorial Hos-

St> wa, Intnxtuced bjr Miss Foimtain School Committee; Norice Dupree. and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Teel.

Mrs. Pamclia Gardner, a for---

mer president of the PTA. pre- 1

hided in the absence of Clinton DOOSlClTS ^lUD Moore Sr.

New PTA officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Lonnie M Harper, pre.sident; Mrs. Corrine

Meets May 8

_ . , , The Boosters Club of Eppes ----- --------- -----

Rr.berUs vice president; Mrs. |in the Winterville community

Magpie wniiams, secretary; Mrs.^he regular classroom..and was a member of the Reedy Alice Andrews, a.s.sistant sec-i^u reports are expected to be i Branch Free Will Baptist rotary; William Pittman, trea- turned in. Church. He was a farmer,

surer; and Mrs. Rasa L. Moore.! Members will meet at 7:30.1 Surviving are his wife. Mrs. rhairman of the Program Com- T^n Foreman, treasurer of the Myrtle Briley Corey, a daugh-

I Bachelors Benedict Club, will be ter. Mr.s. W. A. Ross jr. of It was reported that Lerov present to receive the financial Gleenville; a son, William A. James, Pitt Negro farm agent, report, pnc E. L. Lee, assistant farm acent, are conducting a series of training meetings at Grifton Elementary School for 4-H Club leaders and sixinsors.

I W. R. Nicholi the presldtag trade, business or mirsmg.school.s: joverper annoimced the appoint-<;et , muitary services, ment of th^e two ministers. He [ He noted that a total of 65.64 jsaid Due to the (treat expansion. p^r cent are In college or school j work in the Greenville congrega-, 20.45 per cent are gainfully

lion, Crudie O. Bradley has been employed.

[appointed Magazine Territory, jn other business. Dr. Steve Servant. He will have the.sudor presented his final plans ; Greenvle territory and most of for the baseball game scheduled

PittCounty. j for May 26.

Mr Nichols also announced the j Bill Stroud, outgoing president, appointment of John James III i expressed his appreciation to as Service Center Director. The members for their cooperation service center director oversees l during the year.

^ the public Bible educational ac- --

I tlvities of 10 or more Jehovah ' F*iinoi**1 ; Witnesses and directs a weekly i OaiUraay

I Bible study class that uses theipor Jim Braxton 'Watchtower publlcatton. Mr.!

fnTh^w fvT i f" the home of his son. Stanley Erax-

m the Falkland Highway Congre-j ton, near Greenville, Friday

Morning at four oclock after

ORANGE CHIFFON

CAKE

West End Bakery

1808 DIcUdmi Atmm

Mrs. Mrtons Bakery

Slf Evana Street

HOME SCHOOL ASSN

The Home School As.vcK'iation of St. Gabriels School will not meet May 8 as planned. Instead, it will meet on May 15 for Family Night.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many friend.s for the cards, flowers, visits and pi-ayers rendered to me during my .sickness.

Eddie Lee Green

ATTENDED CAMPOREE

GRIFTON Members of Boy

Corey of Richmond, Va.; four grandchildren; and a si.ster, MS.S Lela Corey of Greenville.

The family will be at thei heme of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Ross Jr., 2610 Tryon Drive.

CLOSING PROGRAM |

GRIFTON The first school | closing program was given at | Grifton Elementary School in; Tuesday night by pupils in the fourth and fifth grades. Mrs. | Rosa M. Bell and Miss Dorthy C, Pope directed the program.

MODERATOR

Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey of

gation.

7~Z ~ [several years of declining health,

runeral ounday Por Funeral services will be con-r\ I ^ Wilkerson &

William Urn L<yncn [sons Funeral Chapel Saturday

afternoon at four oclock and William Dolphus Lynch of Rob- burial wiU he In Greenwood Cem-ersonviUe RFD died in Duke Hos-|etery. The Rev. Sam Whichard, pital on Monday evening. Funeral pastor of St. Pauls Pentecostal services will be conducted Sunday Holiness Church, assisted bv the at 2 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel IRev. D. J. Littie, Pentecostal Baptist Church by the Rev. Henry Moore. Burial will follow in Council Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter,

Mrs. Lucille Brandon of Egg Harbor City, N. J.; two sons, Elbert of the home and Melton of Petersburg, Va.

The body will remain at Flanagan Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to funeral services.

Holiness Minister of Greenville, will conduct the services.

Mr. Braxton, son of the late Charles and Susan Cannon Braxton. spent all his life in Pitt County near Greenville and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are a son, Stanley Braxton; ten grandchildren; Five great grandchildren, and a sister, ' Mrs. Bertha Beachum of Greenville.

Scout Troop No. 382 of Grifton i East Carolina College was one of

Elementary School attended the Spring Camporee, held at Jacksonville on April 26-28.. They were

two conferences seminar moderators at the 14th N. C. Baptist Business Education Conference

.accompanied by S. Hemby, one of held at Chowan College in Mur-Ithe teachers. rireesboro last Friday.

These Shoes Are Worn Out

From Two Years

Of Foot Dragging!

IF YOU WANT TO END FOOT DRAGGING IN YOUR CITY GOVERNMENT ELECT A CANDIDATE DEDICATED TO PROGRESS THROUGH POSITIVE THINKING. ELECT

John L. Howard

TO CITY COUNCIL

Surprise Mom and win her heart! Give her a pair of slippers whose comfort and splendid styling will be dear to her feet and her eyes. See our giftworthy selection.

Corduroy Slippers

Colorful, Comfortable Corduroy with Bow Detail. Pink, Black. Red And Light Blue. Sizes 4 To 10, Narrow And Medium widths.

3*99

TERRY CLOTH SCUFFS $1.99

Larry's Shoe Store

"5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT \T 5 POINTS

SATURDAY, THE LAST DAY OF THIS BIG

EVENT!

Mens Best Choice

SPORT

SHIRTS

1.75

Usually $1.99 to $2.99!

Make your selection from this spectacular selection of neat spread collars, Ivy button-downs! A wide selection of prints, stripes and woven plaids . . . even Dacron and Cotton blends! Sizes Small, Medium Large and Extra-

Large!

roomy "cKtion sleeve

COTTON KNITS

2 (.r 4.75

Our own Archdale fop buy for your moneyl

Every feature built for relaxingl Extra-long vented tails^ neof 3-button placket, ribbed collar. Stretch-with-you sleeves. Yenli-iated mesh knit. S, M. L, XL

SLACKS

S.7S

Never SOW such a oeledfonl Be-

gaRnes, plaich shodovr checks

ond stripes! Every poir a fealher-

Ught blend of 55 % Dacron po!y-ester with 45% ray on. Pleated or smooth Ivy style. 28-42*.

BETTER PANTS

Regular

$8.99 and $9.99

7.75

A super-fine group of summer pants in tmart styling! Buy several pairs now at this low price!

Tomorrow The Last Day Of These Big Savings!

3- ^

rriday. May 3, 1963

Irresponsible, Assertions Sounded

The matters of Public Housing and Urban mont section are enjoying industrial and economic Renewal loom as major issues in the current cam- growth that is looked upon with envy by Greenville paign for Greenvilles city offices. And these cities are ^Iso receiving the benef^

The programs are being attacked vigorously their sound urban renewal and public housing pro-bv some people with unfounded assertions they will gran^. , ^

siiarplV increase lecai taxes, put local government For almost three years now the

in the^ hands of federal control and even that the public housing and urban renewal ^a^been going programs will retard the industrial progress of this on in Greenville. There was the ^nef illusion two , years ago that the matters were settled when a

such irresponsible assertions cannot be sub- majority of local citizens voted in favor of the pro-stantiated grams in a special referendum.

In North Carolina there arc more than 30 cities But by resorting to harrassment and delaying

and towns which have public housing or urban re- tactics, opponents of the issues have succeeded m nowal programs, or both, in operation or in process, obstructing these programs in Greenville for two

There is no evidence that these cities which have years. ^ . j ,.,uu

undertaken these programs have either suffered Greenville needs now to move forward with these financially or have come under control of federal programs At every hand there is glaring 'idence authority providing adequate housing for some

New Bern and Kinston still have financially of our citizens. There is shameful evidence of the sound governments. Their local governments are still need for ridding our city of its slum areas. The pro-firmly in control of locally, elected officials. And posed programs of public housing and urban re-each of these cities has had the benefits of public newal for our city p r o v i d e t h e m o s t realistic housing programs for well over a decade. approach to coping with these problems.

The same may be said for Wilson, Rocky Many other cities and towns in our state have Mount, Tarboro, Morehead City, Clinton, Laurin- successfully undertaken similar programs, and they burg, Lumberton and a host of other cities and have not relinquished control of l^ocal Rf&irs to towns which have moved forward with one or both federal authority. They have found that the pro-the.se programs for the betterment of their com- gram.s have not placed g severe burden upon the

local tax structure or retatsied economic progress.

On the contrary, these communities have found by experience the public housing and urban renewal programs are practical, sound, beneficial approaches to the problems of inadequate housing and slums faced by their cities.

Greenville should also provide itself and Its citizens the advantages which can be achieved through these programs.

To Every Thing There Is A Season

NtWi \TEW-6VNKrotOSIiT URGE% JJ-K.TO LAUKCB GWT CRASH

FOR BIRTH COMTFOURKEARCH. :

FRRNKLy,t>OCTOR>

THl^t'iA/OT'THE

5EAS0MTomK

TO the PRE51MHT

munities.

Greensboro, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Sali.s-bury and other large and small cities of the Piei-

Curious Blenc. Of Old And New

|u ^ *

Bv Wn.LIAM A. SHIRES

NEWThe 1963 legislature is a curious blend ol the old and new.

Most biennial legislative bodies bear this stamp to some extent, but this time it is more distinct and pronounced.

Most of the new look of this General Assembly, of course, has been reflected by the sparkling new $6.2 million State Legislative Building. The wide-eyed public image of this is of a .sweeping facade of glass and stone, red carpets, roof gardens, pools and palm-trees.

It is a far cry from the dark, musty and time-stained Capitol and its tiny cubicles and crowded legislative chambers up.stairs. But the fact and the history of the Capitol lives on, preserved and still in use.

STIl.L-Manv of the same legislative battles once waged in the Capitol continue to rage in the spacious new building a block away on Halifax Street.

With few exceptions, most of the major issue.s faced thus far by the 1963 General Assembly, do not fall into the category of being quite new and unique. Rather, many of them are established, fairly familiar issues.

Absentee baUots. education, budget-making, banking and utilities, highway safety, redis-tricting, bond Lssues and taxes are legislative old timei*s.

There are new facets and angles. ncw^ solutions and suggested ideasbut basically most of the problems and issues have been around a long time.

NEWCOMERS-But there Is a great deal more that is new about this 1963 General Assembly.

There are new faces among the 170 elected Representatives and Senators - more on the HoiLse side than on the Senate. Among some of the grizzled veterans, too. there are new pow-er.s-that-be and new'found authority.

But among the newcomers to the General Assembly new voices arc b('ing heard and. to some extent, there is a new outlook on things.

For example, old timers coti-ccde that newcomers and freshmen lawmakers are being heard more frequently in this .ses.sion than at any in their memorj.

Rep. George M. Wood of Camden County Is a freshman, but already is one of the better knowTi members of the 1963 General Assembly, a fact aris

ing from his colorful oratory in the N. C. State College name-changing controversy.

Rep. E. L. Phipps of Orange County is the newest member of the legislature, having succeeded the oldest member, veteran Rep. John Umstead. Phipps already has made two floor speeches and introduced a number of bills.

NAMES-Other of the newcomers in both the House and Senate have made impressions already. Some are more vocal than others, but some have become known as strong, silent types serious and conscientious.

Some are friendly, gregarious and for one reason or another have been in the legislative spotlight on at least one or more occasions.

Leaders in both houses recognize the new' element and have had mostly praise for it.

These new' members are making a valuable contribution and will be heard from more and more. says House Speaker Clifton Blue. He feels some of these men are making a good name for themselves in their first session.

WOMENThere are more women legislators too than at any session in recent histoi-y. There are fiveall (rf them In the House. Three of them are newcomers. serving their first tenn. These are Mrs. Martha W. Evans of Mecklenburg, Mrs. Iona Hargett of Jones County and Mrs. John B. Chase of Wayne. Dr. Rachel Davis of Lenoir and Mrs. Grace Rodenbough of Stokes are the lady veterans.

It Is Interesting to note that three of the five lady legi.sla-tors come from contiguous countiesLenoir, Jones and Wayne, all In the East.

OFFThere is a sort of superstition. supposed to be good luck, that when a perswi leaves a new building and walks into the sunshine he sneezes.

There is some medical basis for this phenomena, relating to the effect of builders dust on the sensory nerves, but it was in fact observed at the new' Legislative budlng for a while.

The sneezing isnt noticed nearly so much now. which may mean that some of the newness of wearing off.

And going into the third month of the 1963 session, some of the other newness about the session may be wearing off too. and beghming to blend better with the old.

No Reason For Again By don schlienz

Failing In Attempt Kra Of The Whiz Kids

A two-pronged approach to Senate redistrict-ing has now cleared a major ifurdle and appears increasingly likely to be the basis for compromise between large and small counties to effect redistrict-ing of the General Assemblys upper house.

Senate redistricting is needed in North Carolina where it has been more than 20 years since alterations were made in allocating the Senates representation on a state-wide basis. Also needed, in our opinion, is the constitutional change which would give some geographic consideration, together with the population consideration, to the assignment of seats in the Senate.

With the two-pronged approach to the problem repre.sented in the bills presented by Sen. Claude Currie and Sen. Robert Humber, there is no reason for the legislature this session not to resolved the long-delayed redistricting problem.

The compromise worked out yesterday in a subcommittee of the Senate has merit for resolving th O

the issue that should not be disregarded at the C jtI

committee or full house level in either branch of ^ .

the General Assembly.

Dear Boss:

Believe me. . .from now on I w'alk humbly In the presence of seventh graders, or avoid them altogether. They are not the same breed of cat as they used to be; and my self-confidence is shaken.

It has been a rugged week, and the shocks came in rapid succession after opening a textbook on seventh grade English lessons.

(When, by the way. was the last time you had dealings with adverbial objectives?)

Much water ha.s passed over the dam since yours truly sc railed through the seventh grade.

and I dont recall the era distinctly. Still, logic tells me that to have acquired a high school diploma (Oh yes I did! ), it was necessary to have gone through the seventh grade.

But let us refer again to the textbook and wonder anew at what is meant by potential form of the indicative mood; because that Is the kind of thing theyre teaching nowadays.

And if you want to know what Is meant by coordinate and correlative conjunctions. . . .ask a seventh grader; but not me.

This, mind you, was an English textbook; and the thought of cracking its equivalent in science, math or history makes me cringe.

Greatness Was

rhe Average American

The Dsdly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday EsUblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office. OreenvUle, N. C., as second clase mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier iln Towns) Week 30a

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 3Sc

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office. Pitt County, Robersonvllle, Vanosboro. Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ............................ H-W

Six Months .............................. 7-00

One Year ........ urn

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ........... *-00

Six Months .............................

One Year I4I0

Plus 3% N C Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ................... ^

Six Months .......................... -00

One Year .............................. W-

MEiMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for puMl-

cailon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the local news publlahed herein All rights o publication of special dispatches bare are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureou of Circulation

All advertising copy must be received at least one day baioM

pubUcatlon date. ;

in ineir

By J.AMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP - - Two men alive at the same tinie. Sir Winston Churchill and WcmxI-row Wilson, believed from their early years they were meant for greatness. Both were right.

Both were almost obsessed by belief in their power to sway mens minds. So both practiced oratory by the hour in their formative years, in their rooms and hi the fields. In this both were right only pait of the time.

Yet, it was in their use of the language of persuasion that Churchill and Wilson revealed the difference between them in their nature and in their image hi history.

They sought and found their ulflment in politics. Wilson did it hi eight yeai-s, Churchill in five, Wilson in World War I, Churchill in World War II.

Churchill, 88, feeble, in a wheelchair, announced Wednesday he would not seek re-election to the British Parliament where he had held a seat 61 years. He had actually been in politics every year of this century but for two years failed to get elected.

But because of his mistakes, temperament and bad judgment he was a political has been until In 1940 he was made prime minister. In the five years of the war he became one of the great figui-es in hsitory.

The years before and afterwards were secondary.

He will be remembered as a warm, down - to - earth, very human man. who through hLs in-dustructlble will and the sunlit Imagery of his language, expressed what millions felt but few could express.

When he led Britain against Germany everyone on earth could understand him, even the Gcrmiins, when he talked of fighting the Nazis on the hills

and beaches and promis(^d on-ly blood, toil tears and sweat.

Wilson died at 67 in 1924. He left the presidency of Princeton to become the governor of New Jersey from 1910 to 1912. From 1913 to 1921 he was president.

He did so well that last year a poll of 75 American historians listed him as one of the five great presidents. The others were Lincoln, Washington, PT-anklin D. Roosevelt and Jefferson.

When he died, he had been out of the White House three years. He, too, w'as feeble, w'recked by a stroke that hit him near the end of his presidency.

He will be remembered as an idealist whose dream of a League of Nations, which his country did not accept until more than two decades after h i s death, might have averted World War II. if it had been accepted in his lifetime.

But he had none of Cjhurtv-hill's warmth. He was cold. As one of his biographers, John Morton Blum, says, Men had seldom loved him. He was too self-righteous to be loved, too much a moralizer to be easily understood.

Unlike Churchill, who had spent most of his life thinking of international relations before he became prime minister, Wilson up to the time of his presidency and World War I had paid scant attention to foreign affairs.

No w'onder he mlsread event w'hen the war began. He was unprepared for them. He thought a neutral United States could stand al(X)f and be a mediator of the great dispute.

In the midst (rf that war, before the United States got in, Wilson translated his private (Continued on Page 5)

(The Wilson Times)

Col. John Glenn, the nations first astronaut remains the nations hero. He represents the American ideal as well as anyone in public life today. His report to Congress aer his first venture Into space thrilled the people, because a man who had proven so much still relied for his strength and faith upon his Maker.

Now the government is using the talents of this American to build good will for the space program and other programs that are considered in the government interest. Whether you approve of the course in which his experience is being directed is not the subject we are discussing today.

We want you to hear of the good common sense he used in putting over the characteristics of true Americans, before the more than 1,300 newspaper publishers and executives at the AP meeting in New York recently. Col. Glenn looks just like his pictures, and his wife is as interesting and attractive as you want her to be.

Discussions on establishing the space information center to speed the use of space and the knowledge that comes because of the intensive program is only one side of the subject. The space center would give Americans more control over the future, promote economic growth and Jobs and enable greater achievements for the Individual and the world. he thinks.

Well we have never been convinced the money spent on getting to the moon is worth the price. The point here is that the extensive crash program brings with it developments for the benefit of man that possibly would come much later w'ith-out the drive to beat the Rus

sians to the moon.

Col. Glenn likes to think It will provide opportunities and jobs. And this is the philosophy he expressed that we especially liked, and which we hope is true in the majority of case.';. The average American does not w'ish to live on the dole, be It called featherbedding, unwarranted subsidy or premature retirement. For every person being supported for doing nothing. someone else must work twice as hard or our national capability is reduced This is the part of his spirit that should make an impression on the advocates of the shorter work week.

Col. Glenn says. If we are sufficiently affluent that we can think of retiring portions of the American population while holding to the same standard of living, for ever-shortening hours of work, how much better it will be if we use the new found freedom and apply our capabilities to working with those vast populations of the world who are just embarking on their first efforts toward' democracy.

This Is splendid, high sounding and purpaseful.

We are not going to use our leisure hours for the benefit of others, not unless mankind has reached the millennium. But we can use these same hours for creative purpo.ses sls industrial grow'th. And this will bring with It additional employment, and satisfaction.

Col. Glenn brought a message for the young people w'ho are graduating. We wish they could have heard part of his speech. For the Col. Glenn that Is admired Is the one who believes in the opportunities this great nation offers in such abundance under our way of Hie.

The odd thing about It was that in looking over the lessons and exercises it didnt look so ponderous. And the examples brought into play a host of really Interesting subjects and Ideas that might lure a student into further informative research or questioning.

Maybe my textbooks, way back then, u.'ied the same tricky approach; but nothing like It comes to nnnd. I am sure, though, that in my time the seventh grade was not Introduced to experiments in speaking, keeping a diaiy. how to conduct club meetings, dramatiz-atlon.s, the use and judging of books, as well as basic grammar and the like. . . .all in the guise of English lessons.

As you may have heard, the Missus and I have two smallish children in school these days. And so far, experience as a family man has Involved me in books no further (or is it farther?) advanced than the second grade. This Is no strain, because I like the pictures. But this weeks experience with a seventh grade text makes It clear my advisory and consultative role is approaching an end.

The thought of being a.sked What is a subordinate conjunc-tlwi? is not a happy prospect. Fathers are supposed to have the answers.

A scholarship, and accompanying leave of absence, for study at the junior high school level seems in order.

Thoughtfully,

Schlienz

Opinions Brief

We live in a world that has narrowed into a neighborhood before it has broadened into a brotherhood. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson.

Every person born in the U.S.A. is endowed with life, liberty and a substantial share of the national debt.Arnold H. Glaaow.

The government always Is dreaming up favors for the stockholders (or taxpayers). But the taxpayers ultimately pick up the check.Memphis (Tenn.) Press-Scimitar.

Todays simile: Lonesome as a delivery boy without a transistor radio. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

;;^everse .ogic Applied

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1963. Feature

Syndicate, Inc.

Said Topsy to Turvy, 1 dont get the hang of things these days. Heres our Presi-dent, who has presumably stud-led logic at Harvard. The other day la his press conference he said that we had done pretty much all we could to demonstrate our hostility to the concept of Soviet sateUlte in the Caribbean. When I went to school a Oincept was something that was In your mind. Is Fidel Castro that? Is it Just a concept that flew the other day from Havana to Murmansk and Moscow?

My dear Topsy. said Tur-vy, you dwt get the Idea. Everything today goes by opposites. Its the age of the swltcheroo. It goes way beyond politics. Why, when I was grow'-Ing up. there were a lot of articles of faith. Spinach was good for children. Too much calcium In the body caused arthritis. Lizzy Borden was guilty of chopping up her mother and father. Sacco and Vanzettl were Innocent. Sam InsuU, the big electrical utilities tycoi of Chicago who went broke In the depression from over-inflating his assets, was a benighted representative of the old order. But now the doctors tell the mothers that spinach contains too much acid for young bodies and that a quart of milk a day Is Just the thing for old people with rheumatism. The book writers are now proving that the original juries were right in declaring Lizzy Borden Innocent and Sacco and Van-zet guUty. And a professor at Brow-n University has just made Sam Insull the hero of a biographv. Who knows, maybe the switcheroo verdicts are right.

Youre going too fast for me. said Topsy, lets sUck to politics for a while. Theres this business in Laos, for Instance.

A couple of years ago old Ave Harriman advised that we set up a coalition government in Laos, with a Communist left, a neutralist center and a pro-Western right. WeU. we did It. The lefts terrltpry In Laos is. of course, contiguous to Red China and Red North Vietnam and In these parts of the world it is Chinas Mao Tse-tung who calls the tune. Now every one knows that the Red Chinese do what they please these days without asking a by-your-leave from Khrushchev. So what do we do to preserve the peace in Laos? We send Ave Harriman W Moscow to a.sk Khrushchev to call off Mao Tse-tungs dogs in that drive toward southeast Asias rice bowl. Isnt this like asking the manager of the Houston Colts to win a couple of games for Casey Stengels Mets?

Well, what would have our Stale Department do. asked Turvy, send Averill Harriman to Albania

Why not. said Topsy, he might be able to get through to Nfeo from there. Theres evidently a hot wire between Albania and Peiping

It's what is said over the wire that counts, aid Turvy pontifically.

Well, Its pretty clear that Im not going to get anywhere trying to apply logic to foreign affairs. said Topsy. But what about Congress? Here we send our representatives to Washington to legislate, and they respond by passing Just two new laws in three months time. Shouldnt we do something about our lazy Congressmen? You shouldnt blame Congress. said Turvy, You should blame the sw'ltcheroo. Havent you heard that In this day and age Its the duty of the White House to do the legislating? Instead o Henry Clay and Daniel Webster proposing our laws today, we have Dr. Heller and Professor Schlesinger. They have decided that the people want tax reform and federal aid to education and a lot ol things like that.

I hadnt heard that the people elected Heller and Schlesinger, said Topsy.

Precisely, said Turvy. Its only some very small minorities that really want the laws that the legislators In the White House propose. So what does Congress do? It simply Invokes the switcheroo and sets Itself up as the governing body that exercises the veto. This used to be the Presidents pre (Continued on Pagt 5)

Someday You May Face Bulgur

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS NATURE OF TRUST We can always be sure that there Is somebody in the world who trusts us. If w'e are universally distrusted, we hadljet-tcr begin taking ourselves apart and seetog whether or not we are ready for the moral trash heap or the penitentiary.

But we can be practically sure that somebody in the world trusts us and that tnist is one of the most sacred things we can cherish. The story is told of a w'oman who found herself in a section of a city where she W'as very much afraid that her purse would be snatched. Seeing a particularly evil - looking person standing near she thrust her purse Into his hand and said, I am terribly afraid of having my purse stolen, but you have an honest face and I know I

can tiiist you. Please hold this until I can go into the store for a few moments, Of course, when she came out the guy was waiting to give her her pocket-book. Somebody had trusted him. He w'as unworthy of trust and no one knew it better than he did. but a kindly woman had trusted him.

Dont let people especially your own children pull the wool over your eyes, but maintain toward everybody although in a spirit of strict realism an attitude of trust. You will find that they will respond. Furthermore, you will discover that nothing will build them up as much a to know that they ar trusted.

God is all the time taking a big chance with us r- but He Is trusting us, and that makes life worthwhile.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Comes the revolution no, that's another story.

But any day now you may come face to face with the question of whether you like bulgur.

Bulgur is produced by boiling wheat, drying it. removing some of the bran and cracking the grain into meal. Its much like the grain used in cous-cous known wherever Arabs eat. and not unlike the groats of the Celtic people.

Bulgur comes from the Turkish word bulghur, meaning bulgur, It is sometimes spelled burgul, as a result of tested tongues.

For-some time now the Department of Agriculture has been buying large quantities of bulgur for donation abroad. This has presumably helped with friends for America in the Islamic nations; It has helped to liquidate the towering surplus of American wheat.

TRY IT ON KIDDIES,

NEEDY

Now the Department of Agriculture is trying to find out if Americans will go for bul

gur.

Last March, te Department, while buying 42 million pounds of bulgur for giving away abroad also bought R60,(X)0 w'ith which to test the domestic market.

In the domestic donation program, the use of this is still In an experimental stage. said Howard P. Davis, director of the Departments Pood Distribution Division.

The commodity is offered to the states for use in nonprofit school lunch programs and in charitable Institutions serving needy persons, and is donated (Mily at the request of individual st&tcs

At present, 26 states have accepted the Departments offer of bulgur for use In these two outlets, and have requested amounts which they can constructively use without waste. MASS POSSIBILITIES

A small part of the total will be used by a few states In pilot programs, where the commodity will be introduced at local demonstrations to detenii-ine Its use and acceptance

among those In need of food assistance. Expanded donation of this item for the needy will depend on the result of these local introductions in pilot operations.

If the Department Is trying to create a new market for the stuff, it may be starting at the wrong end of the scale. It ought to try to get Bulgur HUton Supreme, Creme of Bulgur Sheraton on a few hotel menus at $2.50 a bowl, instead of Introducing it as a food for the poor.

But even doing It the backward way, Davis and his aids may still popularize bulgur. Bulgur breakfast food and toasted bulgur flakes may then appear on supermarket shelves, bulgur bread may appear In the bakeries and bulgur hushpupples may be found In the frozen food cabinets. Then will come the nine-day bulgur reducing diet. And, 6f Oourse, instants couscous. Come to think of it. catfish rolled I bulgur and fried in deep fat ought to taste pretty good.

State governments are now collecting twice as much tax on tobacco as they did seven years ago, the Tobacco Institute reports. Nearly half the cost of a package of cigarettes now goes for taxes, It added. If autos were taxed at the same rate as cigarettes, a new $3.-000 car would cost $6,000, it added.

STATES DOUBI.E TAXES ON TOBACCO PRODUCT!

SHORT k significant BUSI-NESS NEWS ITEMS

Bills pending in the Mlnnescv ta legislature would require nwrchants who issue trading stamps to give cash discounts Instead when demanded. . .A well known brand ol American bourbon is about to be distributed in Prance by an equally well-known vermouth maker . . .General M(rtors, Ford and Qurysler. in that order, were the largest newspaper advertisers last year. . .Dr. Charles L, Lapp, professor ot marketing at Washington University, has been named Marketing Educator of the Year, by the Sales and Marketing Executives Association of Greater St. Loulto.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWf

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

OlNNFR,0^(^DLEy VM WCOTJ-3ECAUSff HIS MISSUS WAS BBLOV/ ANP QUeSTS WBRB COVMN& t

. .vs LOMO HOURS LATSR, L00<: WHOS DOlSlG' HiS eeST TO KSSP THS GUESTS UEAVING" J

WmODAYA AH4W VMS TO GO--

HOMEl >?/Uf,WILL^1r THE SVffN-

ING'S STILL A PUPJ LISTffN, OlDi

Claims No Concerted Drive Pushing Romney

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, 3, 1033-

WASHINGTON fAP)William for 14 years into a Republican one E. Miller, Republican national automatically becomes one of

chairman, said today he knows of no concerted driveto boost Michigan Gov. George Romney for the 1964 presidential ncanination,

Id say he is being cwisidered as well as many other candidates, the New York congressmen said in an interview.

Romney himself tried to quash rumors Thursday that friends are quietly putting him forward as the potential Republican candidate in 1964.

I am not a candidate for president: I am not going to become one, Romney said again and again at a news conference.

The governor called in reporters to deny a story in the New York Times that he would be quietly put forw^ard at a reception given here Thursday by Mrs. J. Willard Marriott, the Republican natlonsd committeewoman for the District of Columbia.

Ballot Reform

RALEIGH (AP) An absentee ballot reform bill, described as a vigorous step forward. appears well on its way to enactment by the General Assembly.

The House, on a unanimous vote approved the measure on second reading Thursday, but delayed final action until next Tuesday. A

Long, Patient Work

AppearsOnWay/n Portraying Christ

Bv BOB THOMAS PYRAMID LAKE. Nev. (AP) The tall, robed figure walked among the crowd of actors huddling inside a temple of early Christian times.

A brief Nevada storm had halted filming on The Greatest Story Ever Told. and members of the company had sought shelter inside

.. company naa sougni. sntriw;! ui&iuc

similar, though not identical, pro-the movie sets. Several offered po.sal already has cleared the

Senate.

Should the House approve the bill in its present form, a conference committee would be required to work out diferences.

chairs to the lean man w^ho towered above all the others. He declined with a wan smile.

This Was Max Von Sydow, whose long, thin face appeared in many films of Swedens great Ing-

V llio-lij iiJuliiO W fcJWWSJW.** tJ

The measure would restrict the;mar Bergman and w ho now is

Issuance of absentee ballots to the voter applying. Presently, a per- .

son is authorized to apply for such tian epic, ballots for members of his fam-' He wears the role wdth appar-

near completion of his portrayal of Jesus in George Stevens Chiis-

liy.

The Senate

version would re-

ent ease. His azure eyes are intense and unblinking. His blonde

quire that absentee ballot appli- crewcut is covered by a hair

piece of sti-aight brown hair, not role.

cations be handled by mail. ^____ _______

The House Elections Committee jwiggi-sh, and he wears a light

amended this to permit such bus-1 beard and mustache. _

Liess to be accomplished by the "

Several Republican attempts to Ask More Study

In the daily rushes, wMch I had seen in the location camp the night before, Von Sydows Impact on the screen was impressive. He played the same scene over and over sigain, always with the same inflection, the same quiet intensity.

He is the only actor, living or dead, w'ho can play this role, proclaims Victor Buono, who enacts Pontius Pilate in the film.

With his fellow actors. Von Sydow seems reserved but not aloof.

His reticence may be due in part to the strangeness of his surroundings; this is his first acting job outside Sweden.

Stevens has been careful to protect his star: no photographs, no formal intendews. Before the weather cleared. Von Sydow chatted a bit. I had seen him in Stockholm in the Slimmer of 1961, after he had been announced for the

amend the measure were beaten' down by the Democratlc-control-ed Hou.se.

Rep Lacy Thornburg of Jack

Of Training Plain

rtep. r>acy inomuurg oi RALEIGH >^API The State lonua on my own, ne saia. "i

son. chairman of the Elections I has called for also got to Hawaii and during the

Committee, replied to RepubU- _ ^ a plan designed*filming I have .seen a lot of the

Von Sydow brought his wife and two young sons to California six months before the film start to prepare for the role and study speech with a UCLA professor (The actor's English Is flaw-

IC.'iS '.

I was able to see a lot of California on my own, he said. I

can

bill

those who would be seriously considered.

Still, Miller said that In his won, extensive travels he has yet to! uncover an organized or even an unorganized movement on Rom-neys behalf. !

Romney Is viewed in some quar-. ters as a darkhorse, occasioning reminders of Wendell L. Willkie, the 1940 GOP presidential candidate.

Miller pointed out several significant differences between the, two. Willkie had never held public office, while Romney is a governor. And while Willkie had been I a Democrat, Romney ran in Michigan as a Republican.

Should Romney get the nomln-j atlon, MiUer said, he wouldnt have trouble getting backing from major contributors to the party.

Michigans Republican House members generally support Rwn-

Romney would not go the way Sdte

of Gen. William Tecumseh Sher-j^Jie job ^ gweiw man, a Qv War hero who de-i.^hat ^hey claim dared in 1884 when boomed Pa^t Demo-

the Republican nomination: If cratlc governors.

FREEDOM MARCHERS LEAVE A mixed group of lO freedom marcners is ringed by

newsmen and photographers as it leaves on a planned hike from Cliartano>>ga. Tenn., to Jackson. Miss., via North Georgia and Alabama. The marcher.s hope to reuace the rouLt of William Moore, Baltimore postman, who was shot to death April 24 near Attalla, Ala.

(AP Wirephoto*

nominated, I will not accept; elected, I will not serve.

I think George Romney l|'.s great potentialities and I certainly hope that the nation will have

^ . s ly nope inai me nation win nave

oritbe opportunity to utilize his serv-president, Romney repeated.I future, said Rep. Ed

am not going to become one. ward Hutchinson. R-Mich.

He added: I dont care the timing is, six months

what

from

ward Hutchinson, R-Mich.

He Is a very able man and

me unung is, six nionuis iium - 7 7 - . , , . . .

now or nine months from now I kope Michigan can hold on to him now or nme inouuis 11 om uuw, a loaa if (e

will say the same thing.

Asked if Romney seemed available for a draft at the Republican convention in 1964, Miller said, I him

dont'think there Is such a thing ..

as a draft. And the GOP chair-man added that he doubts Sherman-like statements apply these days.

Romneya case Is no different from that of several other prominent Republicans. Miller said.

If any were selected they would

a little beywid 1964. It is selfish from Michigans standpoint. Romney is a man to build but I think we should

Boeing Offers Warptane Test

for the nomlnaticHi

WASHINGTON (AP)The pres-

______ ident of the Boeing Co. has Issued

around, la challenge to the Pentagcm: Let lay off'Boeing buUd four prototype TFX

THIS FACTORY AUTHORIZED

SALE

Rep. Elford A. Cederberg, Mich., said he believes R(Mnney is sincere in what he is saying and added. I have always said he would be the logical candidate for 1968.

Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mlch.

run and be willing to serve. he!said he and others in the delega-

said.

Miller likened Romneys situation to that of Republican Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania. Both took over states long held by Democrats and both have been spoken highly of by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, MUler said.

However, at this point, Miller said, neither Romney nor Scran-tOTi nor New York Gov. Nelson

tion believe Michigans 48-man delegation to the Republican National CcaiventicHi next year should back Romney as a favorite candidate.

warplanes and test them against those of the General Dynamics R. jCo., the winning bidder.

Such a test, Boeing President William M. Allen told the Senate Investigations subcommittee Thursday, offers the best possibility to assure the American people that the best weapons systems are being bought at the least cost.

In fact. Allen said, he prefers a test to reversal of the Pentagons son decision and award of the contract to Boeing.

At the same time, Griffin said,; The industrialist Issued the chaJ-he does not discount the posslbil-1 lenge while denying that Boeings ity that he might be swept up j bid on the TFX was unrealistically

and drafted in 1964.

by the ccmvention

Griffin said the possibility of

low.

In defending the award to General Dynamics. Secretary of De-

an? ! defeating President Kennedy next fense Robert S. McNamara has

Rockefeller and Sen. Bar^ ^ hcUer than saiH ho anrl other civilian chiefs

year may be much better than it looks right now and for that reason the Republicans .should not write off the White House next year.

needling by saying. This|^ improve cla.ssroom training for;We.;t. including most of the major .S a vigorous step forward teachers i national park.s. After the picture

in the field of reforming the elec-l . . , over. I would like to see more

tion laws There Is no way that'^A special commU^ country.

this General Assembly could pass' ^ return to Swed-

lecislation closing all the loop- h Thm^vriav be is committed to

holes h, ..y law.-

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4)

rogative. but, as I said at the bevinning. everything goes by oppo.site.s the.se days.

If you aren't careful," said Topsy, you'll have me carrying Goldwater on both shoulders. It's enough to rock a feller,"

Dont try to be funny. said 'Tuny. things are funny

enough already.

for more nfoimation. e\

$.3(H),(X)0-a-year pldlv under which, . ,the slate would make salaiw sup-iplements to experienced teachers to perform the extra dut\ of.

1 training college graduates with no! I teaching expenence. |

The committee's report vas ao-. 'cepted without action and the' group was asked to continue its i study and report again in t)U 10 90 days.

Goldwater, R-Ariz.are actively lining up delegates or have launched a campaign for the nom-inatiMi."

Of Romney. Miller remarked;

All I know is that In my judg- r

ment he Is an extremely attractive 1 Cp|-| K AlIVei* person. A vigorous campaigner and an effective spaker, this combination would be sure to attract a great number of Republicans.

.Any new face that won in a state that had been Democratic

will save you up to

2OO00

during our

Conn Organ

SHOWER OF VALUES!

All New Current Models

Enters Hospital

Marlow____

Cousy Couldnt Hit The Basket

(Continued from page 41 self-righteousness Into presidential moralizing in language that could never quicken the heart like Churchills:

There is such a thing as being too proud to fight. There is such a thing as a nation being so right that it does not need to convince others by force that It is right.

He wouldnt let the belligerents step on American rights, he said, but he said it pompously: We covet peace and shall preserve it at any cost but the loss of honor.

One .step led to another until the United States was a belligerent, too.

But the great Influences of Churchill and Wilson ended with their wars. When World War II ended, the British people threw Churchill out. and for an understandable reason. He was so taken up with the war, he had given no thought to postwar problems at hone and therefore had nb program. The peo-^ple chose the Laborites who did.

Wilson, taken up with his League of NaUons, thought little of the postwar problems, too. He toured the country and Impressed the people with his oratory but he didnt Impress his enemies in the Senate which WTocked his league Idea.

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP> Bob Cousy may have retired ! from the National Basketball Association just in time, ac-i cording to a story of his travels i today.

i En route to New York for a speaking engagement recently, Cousy rolled his big car with license plates Celtics 14 up to a turnpike toU station requiring exact change.

An arm flipped out of the car window toward the toll basketr and two dimes and a nickel rolled lazily down the pavement.

While drivers in following autos honked impatiently, a uniformed guard retrieved the money, turned to Cousy and said:

Youre retiiing, aren't you? Just as well.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. tes Kefauver, D-Tenn., entered Bethesda Naval Hospital Thursday.

An aide said the senator had been suffering from flu and decided that a few days In bed would be the best way to get rid of it.

said he and other civilian chiefs felt Boeings offer was unrealistically low.

Allen said Boeings bid for development and production of the first 23 TFX planes for testing was $148 million below General Dynamics and was based on careful calculatlwis.

The TFX awardpotentially a !$6.2-biIllon jobenvisions eventual ' production of 1,700 fighter-bomb-ers, to be the fastest In the world. About 230 would be used by the Navy, the rest by the Air Force.

CARPRICE

MINUET

RHAPSODY

. . . STATUS SYMBOL? While ownership of a Conn Organ creates a gratifying sense of possession, the discriminating families who have made this magnificently complete home organ their choice have been prompted by its boundlese capabilities, its multitute of Innovations, its unusual effects . . .

Choose from 3 Models

Many Styles

Many Finishes

low monthly payments to suit you

The White House Is open to visitors from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, except <

holiday.s.

CONN

ORGAN

BODKIN MUSIC CO.

207 E. 5th St. THERES

NOTICEABLE DIFFERENCE

Greenville, N. C, IN A CONN

France Steps Up Pullout Date

STEAMBOAT RACE ON THE OHIO The Delta

Queen from Cincinnati is all alone steaming toward finish line as it beat the Belle of Ixiuisville in a 12-mile steamboat race on the Ohio River at Louisville, Ky. The larger Delta Queen won the race by about 2Va miles. (AP Wirephoto)

ALGIERS (AP)The dispute between Algeria and France overj F^nch nuclear tests tn the Sahara has been cased by Frances agreement to withdraw all its troops from its former territory by late 1964. The previous withdrawal date was July 1, 1966.

Nothing was said about French agreement to refrain from testing there. The French plan to build a testing base in their Pacific Island territory.

VOTEFORREV.

K.T.HAIL

REV. K. T. HAUi

FOR CITY COUNCIL

May 7th Election

YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Sponsor Progreaaive Citizens Council

YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR

Grand Opening

SATURDAY - LAST DAY

19 S^XVANIA TV SETPRIZES -r GIFTS REFRESHMENTS

1st Prize . . .

2nd Prize . . .

3rd Prize . . .

4 GALLONS OF VITA-VAR PAINT

$35.06 SET or SEAT COVERS

Nb Purchase Neceisary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Drawing Saturday At 4:00 Register Now.

V-/Specially Priced Merchandise Throughout Our Store! Shop Every Department.

HOME & AUTO SUPPLY

11% DICKINSON AVENUE FREE PARKING AREA

TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE:

As a member of the City Council of Greenville who is not seeking re-election, I sincerely desire that you, the voters, seriously consider the issues of the Shore Drive Redevelopment project and Public Housing in this election.

It is my personal opinion that tHe candidates for the offices of Mayor and City Council have now expressed themselves either for or against

these programs.

The next governing board of Greenville must be made up of men with a positive and progressive approach to meeting these and other needs of Greenville and its people.

I sincerely hope that you will vote for those candidates who are united in the thought that these positives programs be carried out in our city.

Sincerely,

M. W. Aldridge

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 3, 1963

said.

Miss

CHAPTER S4

"Suppose. Jim Trevor "you open the meeting, Bellamy.

Jill locked up. saw Roger Claytons alert eyes. William Bennetts puzzled expresin, which was gradually changing to alarm. All along he must have guessed. That was the reason for the growing tension between him and his son Chester.

"There was one curious Incident clear. Noonan Intervened. "I

that puzzled me. The man who Miss Bellamy believed had been using the warehouse for some unknown purpose, and who she believed threw the rocks which so nearly resulted in her drowning, was identified by Mrs. Sally Meam as her lodger, John Jones. Mr. Jones promptly disappeared. There w^as no word of him until I had anaccidental encoun-

Jill looked at Peter at Jim ter with him one night outside Trevor, she reminded herself> the Bennett garage, when he w'as mel the steady gray eyes. Shehaving a secret meeting with-made a little pleading gesture to- someone. He threw me into the waid him. Clayton swimming pool so I

Please. she said. "Icant. would not be able to Identify him.

Of course. Miss Bellamy. Jim looked at his watch. While waiting

1 was wondering who those ethm two chairs w'ere for. Abra-

and got aw'ay.

Again he looked at his watch. But day before yesterday, Miss Bellamy kindly gave me a lift

to New' York; where I dellvemd inches high.

didnt bargain for what happen ed to the girl. I refused to have any part in it. Thats why I cleared out of here.

It w'as the new'spaper article about the Praxiteles bust, The Man with the Broken Nose," Jim said, that put me on the track. I got in touch with the Ohio collector who had acquired it. He was greatly upset. He decided to come East at once and straighten out the whole matter.

Jim got to his feet, went to the door. Will you come in, please, Mr. Preelton?

The man who came into the room W'as tall and thin and gray, with a distinguished face and voice. In his hands he held carefully a package perhaps eighteen

ACROSS

1. Dessert

4. Equal: comb, form 7. Stain 11. Poison 13. Left: comb.

form .14. Renlsh

15. Level

16. Dirk

17. Auricle

19. Thing of beauty

20. Even: poet

21. Insinuation

23. Donkey

24. Within

25. Bide ones time

27. Anecdotage

tIo

**1

28. Animal \ trainers 30. Algonquin Indian

33. Himalayan mountain

34. Historical period

35. Surinam

toad SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

36. Congealed dew

38. Seed used for flavoring

40. Male party

41. Students

42. Haw. seaport

43. Water. Fr.

44. Forever: Maori

DOWN

1. Analyze grammatl; cally

2. Peace goddess

3. Ger. dty

4. Cadmus' daughter

5. Seductive

women

ham Allen said. If you have call

ed strangers in here without authorization

Let them speak for thcm.selv-Ps when they come, Jim replied. He leaned back in his chair, lela.ved and at ea.se. I first heard of the Bellamy Institute of Art W'hen I W'as called in by the head! of my law firm, Mr. Garrison, of Garri.son, Harper & Jennings.

Mr. Garrison told me an odd

a note for her to Mr. Oliver Nocu- Are you Trevor? he asked.

an at the galleries which Mr Ben- He shook hands. Where Is the nett used to owti. Mr. Noonanblackguard? His eyes went swlr^

_ ly around the table and stopped

The door of the directors room at Oliver Noonan, was flung open. A tall man stood I "That's the man who sold me there, a man W'ith penetrating, .ihe Praxiteles bust. The galleiT

always had a good name in Bennetts time. But this fellow Just a minute, Noonan said 'quickly. I was only acting as

stormy eyes and ill-tempered eyebrows.

You talking about me? he asked.

Jim waved him to one of the an agent. I have no personal re-

etory. One of the firms clients, extra chairs. This is Mr. Oliver i sponsibility in this^^deal at all. I

Miss Gillian Bellamy, claimed Noonan. he said. Better known'was working for

that three attempts has been made: in Mapleville as John Jones. Chester pushed back his chair

to shall we saj. Injure her? He had learned this from Mr.

Noonan sat down with a defi- and stood up. He was shaking so

ant sw'agger. What have you | violently that he had to hold on

Roger Clayton, w*ho was one of'been saying about me? to the back of his chair. His face

the governors of the Institute. Mr.; I hadnt started yet, Jim said was tw'itching.

Garri.son sent me up here to see mildly Mr. Noonan has been do- All right, he said hoarsely. If I could find out the truth. Only ing some w'ork up here. In that'Youve got me. Only lets stop

Mr. Clayton knew my identity. locked room on the second floor talking about it! Arrest me and Jill leaned forw'ard her hands of the w'arehouse hes been mak- lets get it over with.

..... .. .. , . .... .. >_ Uiir_

NoonanS lips parted. But Come on! Chester said sharp-

clenched so tightly together they,ing copies of part of the Bellamy hurt her. Chester sat with bent collection, some of them to sell, head, unmoving. Miss Pritchard |some of them to replace originals, jly. Lets go.

W'as studj^g their faces with which W'ere sold. I Let Mr. Noonan

keen interest and the detachment

'////,

^///A

that always distinguished her.

Jim looked again at his watch and suddenly Jill felt a thrill of

finish what

Noonan half rose from Ids chair, he has to say. Jim suggested You gave me your word quietly Again the look he gave I said that if you would make^Chester was filled with compas-a clear statement of your in-ision.

horror. Something was going to volvement and help return all the I dont know what this guy k

happen. The net had closed on missing items you would not be trying to do, Noonan said, pi^-

Chester Bennett. Perhaps he de- prosecuted. led. So far as I know', he hadn t

served it, but the pain was morej Youve taken a lot on your- anything to do ,the whole

than she could bear. She didnt want vengeance. She didnt want his father to suffer any more because of his sons actions.

Jim went on, tranquil, unhurried. He described his first en-^ counter with Jill w'hen she had'

Par time 28 mio.

Af N9wtfalufma

8-3

6. Great body of water

7. A labor union: abbr.

8. Eastern 'Medlterrane*

an regions . 9. Tax 10. Lone Ranger's pal 12. Summer ia Paris 18. Shambles

21. Fiber plant

22. AUbnso'a queen

23. Assist

25.Jllk

26. Creature

27. Orb-weafk Ing spider genus

28. Unfeeling

29. Rub out

30. Venetian red

31. In a vertical line: naut

32. Skeleton force

35. Gr. letter 37. Self

39. Haw. bakp ing pit

Terrorists Still Haunt France Despite Decline

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

PARIS (AP)-The terrorist Secret Army Organization still

FRIDAY

7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

9:30Price Is Right. NBC

haunts Prance although bombings.io;00The Jack Paflr Program,

She^s Using TV To Get Out Of A Casting Rut

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

Side. West Side series about a

self, young man, Allen snapped.'setup. The man who planned th^

I dont w'ant any bad publicity! raid on the Bellamy Institute is for the Institute, but even so wasmy boss. The ow'ner of I am not willing to stand by and the galleir where I work. William allow a criminal not be prosecut-*Bennett!

ed. ! _

I represent Gajrlson Harper' What Chester Bennett has been rich performers and personalities!season, a network TV show will

and threats have dropped to a feeble echo of last years campaign.

Every few days there are reminders that the secret army and its companion political front, the National Resistance Council, pose a danger to the countrys security.

Bombs smashed the home of a city councilman at Perpignan, a police station at Ajaccio in Corsica, and a dance haU, service station and parked car in the Toulon area,

A secret army gunman was shot dead in a dark back street in Paris after mortally wounding a policeman.

Officials admit the secret army is resisting stubbornly the increased pressure to wipe it out. The reason: More than an organization. the secret army is a

NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy. NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC ll:OO^Pury, NBC ll:30-r-Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:00Teen Canteen 12:30Major Ba.seball, NBC 3:30Saturday Matinee 5:00Cimarron City 6:00Sander Vanocurs News, NBC

6:15Bar 7 Roundup

7:00Manhunt

7;30Sam Benedict, NBC

8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC

state of mind. says Alexandre! 9:00-Saturday Night at the Sangulnetti, former national se-l

curity chief now a member oflH'OOWeather, News, Sports ParUament. j 11 AY

Strange bedfellows have tumedj g.Qo-wild Bill Hickok up as secret army activists. They on^rv rrosnel Time all had the same goal-take over 30-TV Gospel Time

WNCTCh. 9

. u . , ^ ^ 9:00Heavens Jubilee

the government-but for different jQ.go-This Is the Life reasons. '

,11:00Sunday Church Servlce Many European refugees from, 12:00Gospel Favorites

Algeria cannot forget the homeland they left behiiTd. Some military men, embittered from Indochina, Suez and Algeria experiences, hate to see the colonial army under tight civilian control.

Using mass control techniques, police set up roadblocks every night on busy Paris streets and

12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Major Baseball. NBC 3:30Tournament of Champions, NBC 6 00Red cross 5:30TB A

6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6-30McKeever and the Colonel. NBC

rural highways. They check 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC

papers and search car trunks.

Two remaining kingpins of the CNR, Jacques Soustelle and ex-Gen. Paul Gardy. supposedly are

7:30Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You?, NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC

hiding outside the coimtry. Many

10:00DuPont Show of the

Week. NBC

others of lower rank may be too.

LeadersWp of the subversiveUl OONews. Weather. Sports group was hit hard by the capture 11105Evening Theatre

New YoS sS wSiker n^STeatiof.Col. ^totae Argoud and the;

NEW YORK (APIThe televi-'son.

Sion woods are full of famous, j por the first time in many ai

exile fo former Premier Georges: Bidault to South Americ^i.

West Germany

been locked In the w'arehouse. Hef& Jennings, which represents concealing about his father is re-described the finding of the boxes Miss Bellamy's interest, Jim vea led in a dramatic turn of ev-

with the Identifying mark.

He told of returning to the W'arehouse. seeing the boxes removed, the useless attempt to break open the door of the locked room upstairs, and the setting of the fire which would destroy the evidence In the locked room. He had even found where the gasoline for the fire had come from. Jills own car.

He did not once look at Chester. but slowly Bennetts eyes turned to his sons stricken face, re-mahied fixed on it.

Again Jim looked at his watch.

said. Miss Bellamy Is not aicnts. Continue the story tomor-

vengeful person, for which you row. should all be profoundly grateful. The instructions from my firm have been for me to carry out Miss Bellamys wishes in this \ery painful affair.

His eyes locked w'ith hers for a moment in a question and an answ'er.

Siamese Twins Six Months Old

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. fAP)

But police will have no rest un-i . A

til they locate people like Georges | I 6StS rVvH.-rid

who go around moaning sadly|be coming out of the Chicago , ah .

about their professional lot. They area-Take Two a weekly about 40. known to have

pre.sident Charles del CUXHAVEN. Germany

are. they cry, woefully typecast.

stuck forever w'ith playing cowboys or suffering wives or lawyers

temoon game show starring Chi-!

(API

FRIDAY

7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30-Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Dave Copperfield SATURDAY 9:00Captain Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30News. CBS 1:00Headlines of the Century 1:05Carolina Report 1:15Dizzy Dean Show, CBS 1:25Baltimore at Detroit. CBS 4:00KeRtucky Derby, CBS 5:00Big Picture 5:30I Led Three Uves 6:00Early Evening News 6:10'Weather 6:15Carolina Partners 6:30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave It To Beaver 7:30Jackie Gleason, CB8 8:30 - Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Magic Moments of Sports 11:20Naked City. ABC SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living

8.30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites

9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Wa.shington Report, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Headlines 12:45Look at the Leglslaturf 1 ;05Carolina Report 1:1.5-Baseball, CBS 4:00Major Adams, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour. CBS

5.30ge college Bowl. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABO

7 00La.ssie, CBS 7;30_Dennis the Menace, CBS

8 00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Real McCoys. CBS 9;30_GE True. CBS

10;00-Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Wliats Mv Line, CBS 11:00Ncw>, CBS ll;15_Stonev Burke, ABO

BO.\TS IN THE DESERT

ELKO. Nev. (APiElko Ls

the sea but

or whatever the role that is sup- Sunday, porting their swimming pools and sports cars.

Now comes Colleen Dewhurst, a talented busy and highly respected actress, deliberately using

Cflan-ha-d Don McNeill which reJGaulle in one plot and believed to;West Germanys first three-stage long way from p^ces Alumni Fun on ABc!^^' organized another that was'rocket reached 624 miles the niove is underway to estabUsh an

nipped in the bud.

Siamese twin brothers, who are the broadcasting medium to get

All right? he asked, a.^ ^t the top of their heads,

though no one else were in the months old today,

room. i j^iark and Michael Genovese,

"All right. she agreed. Marine Sgt. and Mrs.

I want to make one Hiingljg^gg Genovese, have been in,meon a stage or mi a movie _ North Carolina isaptist Hospital! screenyou'd see a home wreck-

out of a casting rut.

I've been playing nothing but nasty woman heavies. she explained. Whenever you would see

JLl

x^ts ants

TERMITES

Ret RM Of Tlini

FAST

Call

New Location

For Free Inspection

Wey Coward Co., Inc. 1710 W. 5th Street Exteiurii Phone 752-5178

since they were five days old A physician said it will take four or five operations to separate the ^boys. He said tests will be made I to determine the extent of internal .connections, but there are some things we wont know until we operate and look inside.

The doctor said there are no .cases on record which twins joined at the top of the head have ' both survived separation attempts.

The twins weighed slightly over 10 poiuids together at birth. They now weigh 20 pounds. 6 ounces together.

er, a neurotic wife or an unpleasant or sick person. And always very unattractively dressed.

Miss Dewhurst decided it was about time she had a chance to play a chic, healthy woman, even if it didnt bring her any Oscars, Tonies or Emmies. And that is one reason Miss Dewhurst. in smart, high-style clothes, will be visible Sunday night in NBC's Something to Hide, a suspense thriller.

She will play a wealthy pub-Isher married to a second-rate author. And everybody knows that lady publishers have been chic healthy and sophisticated since the fir.st Rosalind Ru.ssell movie.

Actually, appearing in a TV whodunit is something of a vacation for Miss Dewhurst. She has been playingand receiring high I acclaimin an of-Broadway production of ONeills De.sire Under The Elms. and soon goes into a j .ummer season of Shakespc-ai-e oa I an ontoor stage in Manhattan's Central Park.

I love to play In my.steries, she reflected. I read them all 'the time.

She is married to George C.

Once upon a time, Chicago-'

originated programs produced. No Wedding,

some of the brightest, high qualityl shows in all television Will Go Hoilie

Recommended weekend view-

! CLEVELAND. Ohio (APiAri-Saturday Kentucky Derby, Tebbenjohanns. German di

sky Thursday in a successful te.st, organized racing sailboat class for Its designer reported. the area. Dr. John M. Read, who

Designer Berthold Seeliger said is behind the effort, thinks a par-the flight of the transmitter-carry-.ticular style of boat for use on ing rocket was tracked by the reservoirs in the region would Bochum Space Re.search Institute, boost intere.^t. _

CBS, 5-6 p.m. (Eastern Daylight Time).

SundaySomething to Hide. NBC. 10-11 p.m.Colleen Dew-

vorcee whose bid to marry convicted wife slayer Samuel H. Sheppard has been turned down by prison authorities, has told?

hurst and Henry Jones in a mur- U.S. Immigration Service officials

der mystery.

All 24 Pupils In Bus Were Hurt

Scott, who will star in CBS East

BURDEN, Kan. tAP)A school bus sideswiped a bridge Thursday and all the 24 pupils aboard w'ere injured.

Eight youngsters and Delbert Hensley, 46, the bus driver. aU of Burden, w'ere , hospitalized at Winfield. Kan.

A concrete guard post and the railing of the bridge peeled back the right side of the bus like the lid of a sardine can. Some of the children spilled down a rocky embankment.

State Trooper Wayne Jones said the bus driver told him he pulled on the right .shoulder to mako room for a tiuck as it came off the bridge. Hensley felt the roar of the bus skew off in the soft dirt. As he gunned his motor and cut sharply to the center of the road, the bus hit the guard past.

Burden Is .50 miles southeast of

she will go back to West Germany May 15. !

Dr. Sheppard Is serving a life' sentence in Ohio Penitentiary for the 1954 slaying of Ids wife, Mari-; lyn. [

Mrs. Tebbenjohanns came to this country earlier this year af-, ter a romance blossomed through? correspondence with the prisoner.

An attorney for Mrs. Tebben-! Johanns said she plans to return? to^ this country eventually and will apply for citizenship. I

HEAR

A. Hartwell Campbell

CANDIDATE FOR CITY COUNCIL

DISCUSS THE ISSUE

RADIO STATION IVOOW

8 P.M. TONIGHT

Looking for Americas lowest-priced bucket-seat hardtop?

Valiant has it...$2230*!

Wichita in south central Kansas.

I, Jimmy Lee,

Take this opportunity to announce to the people of Greenville my platform in the election for City Council.

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.

PARK&TILFORD KENTUCKY BRED

CONTINUED SUPPORT FOR THOSE WHO SEEK INDUS-TRIES FOR GREENVILLE, ESPECIALLY INDUSTRIES WHICH WILL PROVIDE JOBS FOR OUR COLORED CITIZENS.

9. PREVENTION OF FURTHER INCREASES IN CITY TAXES.

I WAS BORN AND RAISED IN PROGRESS FOR GREENVILLE -

GREENVILLE. I BELIEVE IN BUT WITH A LOCAL AP-

PROACH TO THE SOLUTION OF LOCAL PROBLEMS.

I Will Appreciate Your Vote And Support

Or a sedan priced under $2000? Valiant has it...$1910<^!

YEARS

OLD

Valiant prices now start below 9 American compacts!

FINT

A/e QUAivr

If youre looking for value, your search can eri(j right here. For Valiant is now just about the lowest-priced car made in the U. S. A, If youre looking for beauty, take a good long look at Valiants new styling for '63. Economy? Valiant V-100 averaged

26.26 miles per gallon In the Mobil Economy Run. And then theres Americas longest and best new-car warranty-5 years or 50,000 miles**. To get all of the good news firsthand, why dont you test-drive a Valiant today at your Plymouth-Valiant Dealers!

Nows the time to get... the best all-around compact yet... Valiant I

* Manufacturer's Sugested Retail Prtces for Valiant Signet 200 hardtbp'and V-lOO 2-door sedan. Destination charges, state and local taxes, if any, whitewall tires, back-up lights extra. Wheel covers extra on V-lOO mpdels. Hardtop comparisons based on lowest-priced currently available competitive bucket-seet hardtops.

lliUD 8? PARK ( lufORC 0(S'UU*i

.... lOUtSVttif. HM'UCKY :

86 PROOF. PARK & IILIORD. LOUISVILLL KY.

* *Your Auttwrized Plymouth-Valiant Dealers Warranty aflainst defects in material and viwrkmanahip on 1963 oars haa bean expanded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required piarts 6r labor, for 5 yesrs or 80,000 milea, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts, transmission case and internal parta (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Cars schedulsa.

PLYMOUTH DIVISION

CHRYSLER

MOTORS CORPORATION

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC

1600 N, (irpcnr St.. (irrrnvlllp N. C. Mutur Dealpr License No, 1144 Phong PL 8-2181

Thp P.'iih' Toflrcfor, Crrpiuillp, N. C.Frirlay, ^Tay 10(7-*?T

Repentance And Forgiveness

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Scripture^PsaJitis 82; 51; 108:8-14.

By Alfred J. Buescher

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

King David, the Psalmist, was visited one day by Nathan the prophey who in a parable made the king recognize a great tran.sgression he had made against God. II Samuel 12:1-15.

For David had forced his attentions upon Bathsheba, beautiful wife of Uriah, and because of the situation that resulted, he arranged to have Uriah killed.Samuel 11.

When David recognized his great sin, he acknowledged it to God, and prayed for forgiveness. A contrite heart is a true sacrifice to the Lord, and He cleanses us.Psalm 51:2, 17.

From this experience David was inspired to W'rite- Psalms 32, 51 and 103, praising Gods forgiveness. Thus he teaches others.P.salm 51:13. 14. GOLDEN TEXT: Psalm 51:17.

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev J. T Fisher, pastor l.st Sunday mornlnf service at Monks Memorial

1st Sunday night service at

We.sky

2nd Sunday morning and night service.s at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at We.sley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

Alabama Governor Net UsedTo Fancy Living'

Repenhince and Forgiveness

mjin

leiciER

THE CHARfe.CIER OF GOD, WHO CAN FORGIVE SINS, AND SOME CONSEQUENCES OF TRUE FORGIVENESS

(Che (Salett (Tcxi

ScripturePmlms 32; 51; 105:8-lk.

By N. SI'EER JftXES

THE THREE PSALMS in to-

known to man than the aepara-tion from God which occurs

day's lesson are ascribed to j when man knows he has done David, whose own personal ex- ^ wrong, but cannot acknowledge perience with God's forgivene.ss i it.

for a grave sin enables him to | V'erses eight and nine appear gi'cat conviction on to be not the words of David,

words of God to David.

His sin, of course, was his

The w'ord wicked' in verse 10 doe.s not rrean only lawless

adulterous liaison with Uriahs

wife, Bathsheba, while Uriah or evil, but also unbelieving, waa away at war (.see II Sam- ' uel 11). Then, to compound the crime, when David discovered that Bathsheba was pregnant, he sent Uriah into baitla in

Famous throughout the age* is David's great prayer for pardon, Psalm 51. The title itself carries the direct connec-

uch a way that he might be between this psalm and

killed. Davids great transgression with

A rebuke by the prophet Bathsheba.

Nathan made David rtal.ze how , Briefly, it can be said to in-sinful he had been, and made elude an introductory beseech-him seek Gcid s forgiveness. , ing fur cleansing (verses one From this profound cxper.ence and two), Uie direct confession

GOrjDEN TEXT sucn'/irs acci ptable to God i.? a broken spirit; a broken and contrite heart, O Ck)d, Thou xcilt not despise.*

Psalm 51:17.

came the psalms we study to- 'of his sin (verses three through

sucx,. An erxtended prayer for

The first condition nece.ssary piinty (verses seven through for a ree.stablishmcnt of com- 12, the consequent proclama-munication with God after any lion to others of Gods goodnes.s offense is referred to in the i vcrse.s 13 ihmugh 15, and the second ver-'^e of P. aim 32 kind of .s.acrifice (the contrite there mu.st l>e no gtiie or dt .eit icartj which pleu^es God In the individual spirit. In oiiier (verses 16 through I'G.

Words, he must be eomjil'tely tVe find a parallel pa.s.sage

Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Wonship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed Y P E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president

METHODIST CHITRCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship Service

6:00 p.m.M. Y.F., Harry Latham. president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. WedChoir

AP SPECIAL REPORT By REX THOMAS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, (API

Like other governors, Alabama's George C. Wstliace can ride in plush comfort In a chauffeur-driven shiny, black limou.slne But more often you can see him sharing the front seat with a uni-1 than formed highway patrolman in a i sale.

smaller, economy-model state car, Prohibited the use of ajnything or driving his own. He uses big but regular gasoline in most state

No. 1, the custom-built Cadillac, i cars.

only when special occasions de- Asked the legislature to cut lus

spending of tax money.

Since his Inauguration last Jan. 14, he has:

Banned the use of state cars for personal businessespecially for hunting and fishing and football tripsand ordered the highway patrol to watch for violators.

Put 1,(K)0 of the states mote 4,000 automobiles up for

mand a measure of ceremonial formality.

At midday, instead of dining at

own office budget more than $loo,-000 for the coming fiscal year. Sold one of the state's two

the ante-bellum executive man- palatial yachts and ordered the sion, Wallace often stands in line other used only as a harbor boat wdth other state employes In the to attract new business to the port basement cafeteria at the capitol. of Mobile.

His lunch usually costs about 65 cents.

ST. STEPHENS

Haddocks Crossroads

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart. pastor 8:45 a.m. Early Worship Service

9'^* a m.-Church School EPISCOPAL (for all ages)

Ive never been used to fancy

Instructed department heads to buy and sell equipment only oa

living, explained the law'yer from a rural county, and I don't see why its necessary now'

competitive bids, and announcpfl

later that the new policy would save perhaps $1 million a year on highway maintenance ma-

Wallace, 43, scoms the official

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.-Momlng F. W. BAPTIST

Prayer

11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning Prayei

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry SchooUgarah Ann Bailey, Worship -

Black Jack, Rt. 3

Rev D. E Smith, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mr Ju.stus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every

Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for

8:30 p.m. Fri,Services 8:00 p.m. Sun. Watchlower Study

ST, PAIL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

J. T. William.s, superintendent 7; 30 p.m. 11: bo a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary

7:30 p.m.-WeiLPrayer Service

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth,

pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, M^ Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sun.

limousine because, he says, its expensive to operate.

terials alone.

Outlawed politically appointed liquor agentssome of whom

Necessity if nothing else made (made upwards of $.i0.nooa year him thrifty. After his father died.'and promised to funnel into the his mother worked in a .sewmg state treasury the commissions room to support four children, once paid by distilleries to the There were lean years at the; agents for sales to the statOr University of Alabama law school | operated liquor system, where he waited on tables,! A teetotaler, Wallace has sworn cleaned up the kitchen and drove, that no whisky or other alcoholic a taxi. drink will be served in the execu-

I never had money to waste,nivc mansion while he is in office. Wallace philasophized, and Imj Wallace, an ardent segregatioh-certainly not going to waste some-1 i.st, is known, too, for his out-one elses money. i spoken defiance of the federal

The soveniors mother. Mozclle courts and his promise to disobey j Wallace, was an employe of the | any school integration order.

State Health Department long be-1 If consor\ative Southern Demo-fore he was elected, and she still crats bolt the national party in

IS.

When Wallace ran for governor

1964, as they have twice done in recent years. Wallace has been

3rd ft 5th Sun.

Worship

7:30 p.m. Tue.s.Prayer Service

hone.st in dcahngr with G"d. regiirding: the true or inner .ac-

Notice that three words for rifa e m Lhe life of King' Saul *in are used in ve!se.s one an9 (I S.'inuiel 15:22, 231.

two lr.ansgre.s;-,n>n, s;ii arvi iniquity. God .s rardo;;;:'!; na . y l.~ also descnl>cd in Ihri r w,';. -

the sm us e.arned away i JTiveni, hidden ut.vr;edi and ransomed limputeth

The onlv direc'dv auu bio-

iw-.tlnr 103 ha.s been called a p.salm of meditation. Its out-st.mding: feature is its revelation of a m.in alone wiin his ov.n soul. In thus It is very similar to Romans 7.

The 1,1st two vvi'^os as.sig7icd

' KuMf David '

Th sacrifice acceptable to God is a broken spirit; a broken and contrite heart, O God, Thou wilt not despise."

-Psalm 51:17.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville

Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

7:00 p.m.M. P S

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brook.s Haddock, .superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7.30 p.m. 1st & 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

- after a career a.s a.ssistant a^-' mentioned a.s a po.s.sible .siatc.^ tomey general, leal.-^lator and right.s candidate for prc.sident in judge, he told campaign crowd.s hope of con aling enough electorial he would .save million.s of dollarsvotc.s to control the balance of in a four-year term by prudent'power.

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev, Lewis P. If)ock, pastor

Sees Turning Point In Moral Laxness

By GEORGE W. CORNELl,

He said the change wa.x not

^......... . 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Associated Press Religion V\riU*r I percolating from the top down, hyt

7:30 p.m.E\angclistic Service A. D. Moore, superintendent analysi.s of the American*the Presidents atti-

friphu a! part t f thus p.salm is thus Ic.'-son point up th^' e..ionce i'lUnd ;n vorse.<? thrc'- thr, ..gh. of God's pardon; His pity is not ^;ve, in unun l.'avij dtsciil*cj oxcn iscd toward those who .the mi-rry that was his l)t-fore rep. l against Him, but toward he ackr.owlcdge-J hi,': sun to God iho.'^e who seek to please and Tliere is no greater misery oIh'v Him.

on e-pyrnhted oui.;n prtwiiioi'i (,y the li.vUion of fhr tin Kduct|on, K*,#loa*l C4acll cl Cr. , of C iii the USA. and uid by rermlMioa.

Di*lrii'u:!l by K.ng i-'eituies fjyndicat*

7:30 pmWorship Service I Mr.s. Randolph Fleming, or-

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service.ganust

Y P A s meet 2nd Thursday' 10:00 am. Bible School,

hn each month Billy R<;.^.'. .'>uperintcndeni

BETHANY F. W. B. I li:00 a.m.Worship Service

Winterville A Koundtrce Rd 6:30 pm.C Y F.

L Morri.-, pa.'<tor 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service

Archie Nobles, .superintendent 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Frac-

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship tice 7:00 p.nu -Evcning Worship ------

HOrEWEI.L PENTECOSTAL HOIJNESS Blaek Jack A New Bern Highway

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Pi'ank R. Moore, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.Youth Service

11:00 a.m.

Worship

1st & 5th Sun.

character has tumed up a eon- tude and approach reflect "llv

elusion that people of the United

7 :30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship ; to be emerging fi om

general change in direction taking place ihi'oughout our society

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. parsing

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service H. L. Ponies Jr., ^V^hPrmtenrient | ^ section of the

7 :30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 11:00 a.m.- Wor.ship Sei vice : jj^iaintains.

6:00 p.m. l5t, 3rd A 5th Sun. ' wa.s produced by the Center

a period of pemii.s.sive moral lax-^^monp the younger generation itv and developing firmer stand-1 Although moral relativism held ai'ds j.sway in colleges and universities

The loase-principled beatnik facL^

and stauncher ideals ^^t the intellectuals are

GRIMESLAND FENTECOST AL M. Y. P , Danny Hardee, P^Psi-

getting fed up and turning awa^ liom it. ;

Also contributing to the syrnpri-

7:00 p nu Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Wed Choir Practice

HI I HEL

County Churches

FOI NTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev H G riiompson, paste. 9:45 a.m Sunday School, Mr

KINGiS CROSSROADS F. W. B. Hev L B Manning, pastor | 10:00 a m Sunday ScPool, Mr |

K. U. JefierMjii, supe; intencient i H P Nortnaii. superintendent 11:00 amService each Sun; 11:00 amWorship Serrloa 6:30 p m Training Union 7:30 pm.Worship Service evory Sunday 7:30 p m Wed Prayer Service

7:30 pm.Service each Sun Quarteijy Conference Wedne-7:30 pm. Tucs.Piayei Service (lay mchts preceding 3rd Sun-and Choir Practice

ROINTRFE CHRISTIAN

R<^v. Kenneth Moore, pastor , I- . I 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service

B.xriisr CHlK(ll Cannon, organist

Bethel 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr

Rev. Millard E. Eil.md, Min- Cari'oll Humble.s, superintendent

i.ster. 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship 2nd ft 4th

William H. Whichard, T U. Sundays Dnrctor. 5:00 p.rn.-

Robert Maitin, S. S. Supt. 7:00 p.m.

9 :45 a nn- Church Schoolall ft Chi Rho

ages ^ _ -

11:00. a.m.- Morning Worship WINTF.KX ILLE 5:45 p.inEvening Vcsper.s 6'30 p.m.Training Union

all age.s Norman Worthington, superin-

Sun.Official

tution.s and involved interviews

slum were the Most Rev. John .h Wright, Roman Catholic bLshop of

Pittsburgh, and Rabbi Louis Fhnl--

Davenport, superin- man

Leighton tcndcnt

11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.5^nuth Society 7:30 p.m.Wor.ship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

-C Y F.

4th Sun.C. W.

CHRISTIAN

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev L. B Manning, pastor 10:00 a m -Sunday Sch<jl. Mr Clifton Gardner, supennteiiclcnt 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 6:00 pm League each Sunday

cay.s in March, June, September au December,

ROSE HILL F. W B.

Rev Clifton Rice, pastor '

Mi;<. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11 00 a m.Worship 1st & 3rd Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat- gunday.s urday in March. June. Septem- 6:15 p m.League each Sunday

ber and December Time: 11:00 pm-Worship 1st ft 3rd

a.m.. 3:00 pm and 8:00 p.m Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac-

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot A t napnian Sts.

Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pa.stor Mr.s, Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a. in.Sunday School,

Mr, Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p m.Choir Practice

, tendent 11:00 a.m. Sundays

-Wor.ship 1st ft 3rd

HOLINESS dent

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 7:30 p.m. L , with Prote.slant. Catholic and Jew- .

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Board, H. L. Fornes Jr., chair-Ipaclei 's, as part of a series Jewi h

fin appraising American character. Iheological Seminary,

8:00 p.m. l.st Mon.-CHclPS I participant, the Rev. Dr. Bishop Wright .sa.vs the Catholic

8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.-General ^ ^ .specialist in v'diool system may serve as ' a

Meetingof W S.C. S., Mrs the I and _ in.strument for the

Hardee Jr.. pre.Gdent 'Pacific School of Religion, Berke- PiG^'fivatmn of freedoni of oflu-

8-00 p.m each Wed.-Prayer, ,cation, and keep it from becoming

Service at the Church , cline started after World War I. jingle monolithic public s.vstcm,

-continued for 40 years '^>der .state or federal control. .

STOKES METHODIST |

marked, he says,'

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastern ^ nse of relativism, of per-

ivii.s. ou.sopiiiiK- oiimii, piiou.-L 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,, ^ degree of it

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. W. Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintend- in anv the^lacv tlJ

T,. Ant Int r.-.n, Qlc oAAAntuatAH UieOCI aCY, IUC

moment you say that ours Is h

i * u incn PiO'Ply secular state, at that sanin

movement, but 1960 was a tui ning,

T J i , Ola for one or another form uf

Intlcalons now that the;

moral >>reakdo-n ove th s 4 b elo,se to Mus,solliii'a

iom^.e''^ S sa,vs. with clleg^ ' 'fverythlng within the

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sbelmerdine

Rev. Alvah Wat.'^on. pastw Mrs. Jo.'^ephine Smith, pianist

He says:

Let's face it, totalitarianism ix present, seed fashion, in every

L. Smith Jr., superintendent ent 11:00 a.m.-W'orship 2nd ft 4th Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor!Sundays Sundays

9:45 a.m -Sunday School, Mr 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service |

Worthington, suoerin- - ' ,BOYD MEM.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd jj the beatnik

TIMOTHY ( HRISTIAN

Rt. 2, Aydcn

Rev. Lionel P. Thompson, pa.'^tor

9:45 a.m.Church School

GROVE F W, B,

dilda grove F. W. B

Rev. Robert L. Norville, pa.stor^-10:00 a. m Sunday School.

Mr. Glcnwood Wooten, superin- piNEY

''l^^..m,-^arvlc knd . b

ro2%.m._Lea6Ua each _ Sun. f-^e^fn'ra'enf

11:00 urn.Morning Worship

EMMANl EL I WB ( III RCII

Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhoni, Supt.

11:00 a.m. -Morning Worship e

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings

7:30 p.m. Mon. a C. W. F,

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Fri. before 3rd Sun. C. M, P.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmviHe

Rev Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Jay Nash, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.E\'ening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serv-

PRESBYTERIAN

Rev W, D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st ft 3rd Sun.

Worship

coui.se nothing outside the state ."

.students turning once again to a^ maintains, however.

7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th & 5th Sun. Worship

regard for moral law, for stand-

A A I -> onH nrp that the publlc school does a bet-

d,s and ,f'j P"'" ter lob than the church. In some

'coming les.s pematssive. moief._. ...........

_ (becomlng less In leaching Jewisti.

F.^LKLAND PRESBYTERIAN 1sSndards ol behavior." ChiLstlan brotherhood, by bring

ice

Rev desse M pastor |'"hTnge

7::i0 p.m. Evening Worshi)

OAK GROVE (TIlRCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Au.^tin A. Ander.=on, pas-

Scrvico

7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-WeCK Piaver Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST ' Winterville ( hureh A Cooper Street#

Rev. Richard T Davis, pastor | 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (de-pm.Children Sing and parrmentalized, Vernon E.

White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service ice I 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 6:30 p.m Wed.Intermediate ;

- |R. A. Meeting

Hamilton, SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B.! 7:30 p.m. Wed-Jr. G. A. & Rev \\ K. Willis, pastor Ji- R- A. Meetings

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir# Re-

10 ;00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7.00 p.m.Wor.ship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway

Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Je.s.^Jie Slmpkims, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

example Of the "shift In temper," \ (r relitUm tradition*, aa:

Kev ivi. I iiie euttUBc is fpp*upj.

cn jMccungs 7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.-Woman. Rabbi FinkeLstcln. crltlctoug

fter 1st sun,- ; Auxilla?y Willard W^otem cat.s. an^ he^ rl" .n I many Jews for failing to observe

Worship

5:00 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship --- ---------

every Sunday j io;00 a. m.Sunday School.

5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellow-1 Wooten, mperln-

shlp I tendent

7:00 pm. 2nd ft 4th Sun. | p.m.Services 1st ft 3rd

Worship i Sunday*

We have a terrific problem ju^t trying to explain Judaism U) Jews.

grace PRESBYTERIAN HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. | ^3^ 5 ^ity Limits)

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd ft 4th

^*7:30Vm. Wed.-Prayer Service! *-30 p.m.League

Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-1

urday In January, April. July wed -Prayer Serv-

and October Time: 11:00 a m 7 15 pm. Wed. Prayer

and 2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Ktv. Charhe JJ. pa.'^tor

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Ir.

Mr Raymond Jefferson, tuper- 'Eapus Futrell, superintendent Intendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd

11:00 a.m.Services 1ft ft 3rd gundays Euiidays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service gundays

Qiuu tcrly meeting on 3rd Sat-1 g oo p.m. 1st ft 3rd Prl.

hearsal

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH I Grimesland

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10.00 am day Sck ol, Mr

C. ' ahar Hudson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.'Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship

and Chi Rho Fellowship i 7:30 p.m Sundays

I 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac-

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Arthur Lee, .-uperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangeli.stic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11 00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Jps.se M. Parks. pa,stor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, E. C. Newton, superintendent Sundays

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a.m.-Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent

A Road By Any Other Name ;

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev Wiley T. Clark, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.

WEST HARTFORD. Conn. (APi Please be advised. the notice said, that notice of caveat a.ssessmenl for a penetration mall ;15 am.Worship ea^ Sim, Iwearing course Is null aflU 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellow-date. '

ship What did it mean? Property

8:00 p.m. Mon. Circles (2nd Crocker Avenue won-

Monday) dered.

8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the Mayor Richard W. Shcehjn

Rehearsal

urday in March. June, Septem- prayer Service bfi and December Time; 11:00

B in and 1:00 p.m.

I aRKER'S chapel f. w.b.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor School Averette, .superintendent

EEEDY . BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

10:00 amSunday

Mr Paul W Harri.s, superintendent 1

11:00 a.m.Worship Service; <1:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PACTOLUS BAPTIST

Rev. Charles F. Middleton,

pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, .supt. | 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.BTU each Sunday

tice

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G James, pa.stor Kathy Wuichcstcr, organist Andrea Harri.'^, Pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thur.sion Wynne, .superintendent ... I 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m -worship 2nd & 4th Communion

Sundays ^ SermonIn God We Trust

Scout

Prayer Service

tho Fellowship George Abeyouni.s, superintend-I Wed.Junior Choir

Wor.shlp 2nd ft 4Uient

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p. m.Lifclinens, Mrs.

Dinky Nichol.son. director 7:30 p.m.Evangeli.stic Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

7:30 p.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Monday) Thursday, it meant tlify

Sundays -tsi Choir Practice qidn t have to pay for a blacktop

7:30 p m. 2nd ft 4th Tues. ,^.3^ p Wed.Bibl^ Study: i-pad thcv had previously been a?-

'and Prayer Meeting 'scs.sed for.

7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs Deacons i am asking town official!*

nnntr P'' Fri.Pioneer Fel- said Sheehan, when talking abq|it

7:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choi ijQ^shjp penetration macadam wcarilg

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young course in the future, to just reQjr Adult Supper to it as a road *

STOKES BAPTIST

7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy

11:00 a.m.-Morning Wor.ship; p viiiaip Johnson, interim T' fpP 398

7:30 pm.Evening Worship pa.stor ' '

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service p,anrea W. VanDyke,'

8:15 p.m Wed.Choir Renear-

ool

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev Wilh.s Wilson, pa.stor 10.00 a m Sunday School,

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, paator

Bund aya

^rp.n..-^t. 2n. * 4U-I .;30 ^

___ Run.Prayer Meeting

10 p.m.F'uneLor.nl niHt

8:00 p.m. e)fficiil

pianist .

Mr.s. Marvin T. Banilll, or- rnnt.tp

! May 12 11:50 a.m. Congre-

10:00 a.m.Sunday Sch(M)l, Mr.meeting ..

A . Eakes, .'uperintendent. ; 19-Stewardship Day

,l:0 a m.-Wnr*hlp 2nd A 4th, sTOKElTHfRlSTIAN

FENTErOSTAI. HOLINESS Ayden East College Street

Rev Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Woi'.ship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7'30 p.m Wed.Player Service NEW SALEM WORIJ) TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL ( 1IUR(TI (8 Miles from Vanreboro near PItchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R Garris, pa.stor

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN |

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th (N.C. 43 Across from Chlcod ' School) I

Rev. Charles M Voyles. pastor | 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:16 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of' the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconcte 8 00 p.m 4th Mon.Se.sslon i 4th Tues.Mon of the Church 8:00 p m. 4th Tliuvs.Men of the Church

A nursery is provided |

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S Coates pastor

ELM

BLACK JACK F. W B.

Rev. Floyd B Cheery, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

Clarence P. Stokes, superintend- Rev

ii-fto amWorship Service | 10:00 . ^

<1.00 a.m. w H ^ ^ Beddard, .superintend-

GROVE F. W. B. Ayaeo

Norman W Ard, pa.'itor-

a ni Sunday School

6:30 p.m.League

1:30 p.m.Evening Worship

'ert

7:80 p.m. MonChoir Pmctice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

11:00 a.m.WtM'sliip- Service 0:30 p.m.League

Sunday.s 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundayi 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

fiev Carlton E Bn i, pn-tor 10:00 a m CliUtTh Hrhool. Mr Billv RO.S.S superintendent

11:00 a m Wnrchlp 1st & 3rd Sundays 4 30 p m -Clii Rho Feilnw'-hip 1st ft 3rd Sundays

Rev. Harold T>re. pastor Mrs. Lillian Cnnglptnn. organ

ist

MI'. PLEASANT CIIKISTIAN^ Ray A. OUe, miulfcter

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr G. II. Roclnn k Jr, npirin-tendnd.

11:00 a.m.Servlres 2nd ft 4th

Sundays

I 8 00 p m Mon. after 1st Sun. C W F

CHURCH OF GOD North C.rvvn Street. Farmvllle L. L Chri.stenson, pa.stor 7:45 pm Fi i Wou hip Sabbath tervlce* 1:30 BIW*

Lets Elect

A. Harlwell Campbell

to City Council

SALE SALE SALE

We are offering our entire Nursery Stork at a discount,J every item will go on sale. If you are going to need an>* plant# this Spring or this Full, now is the time to buy whilo? vou can get a low price. Our quality is the best, and we lorward to seeing you down. '

All everbhioniing Hybrid Roses, now

49c 4

-3 yr. old Azaleas, all colors, lots of 100

<?p

1..3 vr. old Azaleas, in lots of 500 or more

In lots of 1 do7.

2.00

doA*

Ledo Farms

lllghwav 1 ;5

t.KGWEltS

llainlKon. N. CJ

ITht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May S, 1963

*t-'t'-i it Atm i. t^ii!St,it^J-<^esStimiii

NEW STREET SWEEPER-City Manaper Hanv Haperty and Public Works Director

Kenneth Beatty look over the new street sweeper whiclt has bfen delivered to the ritv. 'Die machine cost $11,555. It Is completely hydraulic vith enclosed movinp parts and ?.s driven by a diesel engine. 'The city also operate.s a second older stieet sweeper and Haporty said It is planned to opierate one during the day and the oiher at night. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Nixon Stirs New Speculation

With Plans To Move To N. Y,

By AXBREW MEISELS i president will leave politics. friend of the Nixon family, In the^

NEW YORK (APiRichard M. Yorty, a Democrat who said he lobby of the Waldorf A.storia Ho-'j Nixon ha.s stirred up a whole ncw.backeci' Nixon's campaign for ^ol' '^'leie the fonner vice pre.si- I round of political speculation with pi-esjfjent, said' he doesn't think flont and his wife are staying. Sul- ! his announced intention to move the gOP will allow Nixon to ro- livan said Nixon s refusal to see to New York June 1 and practice ijj-e Yorty said the party does new.smen was in keeping with iaw. jiot at present, ha\e a presi- ethics.

The former vice president, who dentlal candidate of Nixon's po- |

missed becoming president by tential

n8.5.V) votes L. r960. tl.eii .suffered* I W statement, the fomier

r , y fice piosident .said he iviU become

he lost a bid to become Rove, nor

of Cahfoniia. made the announce- c,. Rabhvin Todd

men! Thursday in a brief state-Baldwin & Todd. ,

menl handed out by a friend. Nix-, ^ the six' iwo

on eonlri not he rearbeH for rmn rnoilths residence requirement of IN. I. n.tr iwo

OT could not be reached foi n appi,.. veteran civilian te.st pilots, check-

There was some speculation a<^lir>ission to the New York :ing out electronic equipment, col-,I

that Nixons move was a changestatement said. When lided over the Catskill Mountains of political base aimed at trying I ^ shall be- late Thursday in FIO.^D Thunder-

for the presidency in 1964 from'^ general paitner in the chief jet fighters. Both were killed. New York Statebut some Their test flight was of such a'

publican politicians quickly dis-' "Pending my admi.s.slon to the, nature that it should not have con-missed this. ;New Y^ork bar, I shall engage,tributed to a collision, a Republic.j

They said Nixon hardly wouldmatters relating to.Aviation Corp. spokesman at have invaded Gov. Nelson Washington and Paiis offices Farmingdalc, N.Y., said.

Rockefellers home stale in hopes.firm. Killed were Jack Bade, 42, of,]

of picking up support for a presi-! The statement was distributed Massapequa, N.Y., A mucb-dcco-.|

Test Pilots Die In Air Collision

KINGSTON, N.Y. tAP^-Two!

clcntial bid. Rockefeller,

to new'smen by Ned Sullivan, a

widely mentioned;

rated Anny Air Corp.s ace of World War II. and Don Scaver, .17, of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., a

ns a potential 1%4 GOP choice fori Tko- 1 . r *i

the presidency, said he thinks it*^*0*e I 110.11 1,JUU Ravy combat pilot of World War |

i.'=; wonderful that Nixon is coming io ID J Korea,

here and .said be hopes Nixon w1I]|r CODlC rxCmOVCQ : Searchers found Bades body In

be active in New York politic.s.: ithe wreckage of his plane in the

A newsman asked the governor! HAY RIVER, North West Terri- Mrs Edward Shu-

how lie would feel if Nixon sup-Hones 'APiMore than 1,300 per-,^^^^ re.sidence in West Hurley, ported someone other than Rocke-Hsons have been evacuated by alr^ Seavers parachute harness feller. ifrom two island communities'came to rest on the property of:

Il's a free countrv, Rocke-inearly buried under Icc-choked'Retired Anuy Gen. Sherman Has-ieller said. flood waters. brook at Stone Bridge, N.Y.

In Las Angeles, Mayor Samuel; Evacuees Included 600 of Hav -

W. Yorty. a close friend of Nixon.: River s 1,600 residents and all 750 J. Edgar Hoover has been di-aidhe doubts the former vice' re.sldents of Fort Simpson. rector of the FBI since 1924.

MAY DAY' IN MOSCOW Cuban Prine Mini.ster Fidel Ca.stro, third from left, joins

Soviet Premier Nikita Khiii.-hchev, waving hat, and other offidal.'^ on .stand on Lenin Mausoleum In Moscow',^ Red Square during May Day celebrations. Hxim left; Ennlo Aragons Navarro a leader of Castro.s party in Cuba: Soviet Minshal R. Y. Malinovsky; Ca.stro; Khiu.-hchev; boviet President Leonid Brezhnev aiid Deputy Premier A. I. Mikoyan. Photo by Ta.ss.

_ WIrcphoTo by radio from London)

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

$3.60

i-i QX.

_WWH.pi!Tiiirt>rflviyvirrr m rtnnr i piftB *ixrfsoio.

John G. Clarks Record Of Service

JOHN G. CLARK

1942-^49 District Highway Commissioner. During this tenure the district highway office and the district highway shops were moved to Greenvile.

1951 Appointed Director of Office of Price Stabilization.

1951-54 Chairman of Virginia-Caro-lina Turnpike Authority.

1951 Member of committee which surveyed needs of State Highway system.

1951-54 Member Board of Trustees of North Carolina College at Durham.

0 1943 -60 Served 17 years as Chairman of Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee. In this capacity, he was responsible for the successful Democratic party campaigns in Pitt County.

1950 Co-chairman of the successful campaign for the bond issue whicK established Pitt Memorial Hospital.

1950-60 Member Greenville Utilities Commission. During this period, a

financial policy was pursued which provided funds for our newly-constructed sewerage disposal plant. Delegate to Democratic National Convention 1952 and 1960.

During his years of public service Uncle Johnny* as he is known by many friends, has acquired one of the widest circle of friends in all walks of life, public and private, both in Greenville, and out of the State, We feel that this qualifies him eminently and enables him to work more effectively with fellow officials in Raleigh and Washington on any problems which may arise as to Greenvilles needs.

His political association Has enabled him to play a significant part in attracting many nationally known dignataries to our City. The national publicity received by the visits of these people has given Greenville additional recognition.

The Presidents of East Carolina have frequently called upon him in obtaining State aid for various projects urgently needed by the College, through his efforts these have been accomplished.

THIS IS A RECORD NOT OF POLITICS BUT OF SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY.

YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT FOR JOHN G. CLARK FOR MAYOR ON MAY 7 WILL BE APPRECIATED.

the DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3 1963

Rose High Phants Win One; Lose One

Baseballers Lose

To Bears By 13-3

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

The Phantom baseballers of Rose High School dropped their seventh ball game of the season yesterday as they lost a 13-3 decision to the visiting New Bern Bears.

New Berns Charles Stovall Was the winning pitcher while Greenvilles Denny Hardee was charged with the loss. Mike Hardison relieved Stovall In the fourth inning and fini.shed out the contest for the visitors.

Coach Bud Phillips paraded t^o Phantom hurlers to the mocmd after Hardee wajs retired In the fifth. Catcher Rommie Brock pitched to three batters In the fifth before being relieved by Dick Coltraine. Coltraine finished out the game for the locals.

The visitors .started the scoring In the first frame with one unearned run to take an early 1-0 advantage. New Bern third baseman Jimmy Ferebee walked to lead off the frame. Ferebee then stole second, went to third on an error, and scored on a Wild pitch.

In the second, Rose High fought back to tie the score 1-1 ai they picked one run on one hit. Pitcher Denny Hardee .started the frame with a hard infield trounder. Dick Coltraine and M&lcom Beamon then reached base safely to load the bases tor the Phantoms. Third baseman Biily William.son walked to

force Hardee in with the tying run. The locals were unable to further add to their total as New Berns Stovall struck out the net Phantom batter to retire the side.

Rose High came back with an additional run in the bottom of the third to take the lead over the visiting Bears. Catcher Rommie Brock led the frame! clf with a line drive triple toi deep rightfiel dto bring Green-1 ville fan.s to their feet as he! slid into third. Hardee follow^cdj a few minutes later with an in-' field .single to chase Brock;

across the plate with the tie-j breaking run. i

The Bears rallied in the topj of the fourth to tally four runs j as they began to take control i of the contest. New Bern's four runs came on three hits and three Phantom errors.

The locals scored one more,

run in the fourth with two .singles from Malcolm Beamon and^ Brock. The Phants, however, j

w ere unable to overtake their j

high-scoring opponents.

The visitors went on to aU eight additional runs to their .St ore to easily outdi.stance Rose High. New Bern scored .six in the fifth, one in the sixth, and cne In the seventh.

TMesday afternoon, the Ro.se High Phantoms will play host to Roanoke Rapids here at Guy Smith Stadium.

Box Score;

New Bern ab

Ferebee, 3b ..... 3

Reel. R . cf ..... 2

Stovall, p-lf .... 5

Hardison, If-p ... 5

Turner, lb ...... 4

SPORTS

Refector

Charles Vaughan

Cindermen Win; Foley Runs 9.9

In yc.sterdays quadrangular,eo a Greenville spiintcr to lose

Hudson, c ...... 5

Holt, rf ........ 4

. 4

h rhij--0' 01

0 0 2 0

Edward.s, .ss .

Reel, W., 2b .

ToUla ........ 36 13

Greenville

Willlam.son, 3b .. 3

Smith, S.S ....... 4

Brock, c-p ...... 4

Taylor, lb ...... 3

Hardee, p-rf .... 4

John.son, rf-c .... 2

Jones. 2b ........ 4

Coltraine, p-lf ... 3

Beamon, cf ...... 1

ToUla ........ 28

Score bv innings:

New Bern . . 100 461 11.1 10 7 Oil 100 0 3 8 8

Rose High

BILLY WILLIAMSON . . . Phantom Star

Stovall iw) .. 3

Hardi.son ____ 3

Hardee <1) . 4

Brock ....... 1

Coltraine ... 2

r er w k

3 2 3 2

0 0 2 4 8 14 3

1 0 0 o|

4 2 3 3

Ford Tosses 32nd Shutout Of Career

Ry CHARLES MAHER

LOS ANGELES <APtThe way Whltc.v Ford has been getting hitters out lately, you'd think his pitching motion w as inducing hypnotic slumber.

Matter of fact, it turas out Ford hiin.self Ls under a hypnotic spell of sorts.

It w^as only a few weeks ago that the National Leagues Most Valuable Player. Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers, revealed he had gone to a hypnotist during the winter because he was afriad hi.s leg.s were going bad.

Now Ford acknowledges that he. too, visited a hypnotist during the off-.season. Whltey w^anted to kick a habit, one that may or may not have affected his pitching.^

The 34-year-old left - hander pitched a four-hitter and scored the 32nd shutout of his major league career Thuraday as the New York Yankees defeated the Los Angeles Angels 7-0.

Ford, who pitched .seven scoreless innings against Cleveland last Sunday, said he hasnt been tiring in the late Innings the way he did last year. He said he was

I taken out of the Cleveland game OTily as a precautlonaiY measure.*

Asked to explain the sudden increase in staiTiina, Whitey con-fe.ssed he couldn't. Unle.ss. he said laughingly, the fact that he quit smoking had something to do with it. I

I quit the day after the World Series in San Francisco last' year, he said, and I haven't, had a cigarette since.

I had been off about a month, and I w'anted to stay off. A friend j told me to go see this hypnotist. Nat Fleichman, at Grosslngers, N.Y.

I went to thi.s guy three days. It only took five minutes each tiipe. He put me to sleep and told me to think of the worst smell I could Imagine. Right away I thought of standing on the corner and having a bus go by, throwing all that smoke up in your face. The hypnotist told me: Remember that filthy, lousy bus smoke. Every time you think of smoking, think of that smoke Now think about not smoking. Think of walking along a beach, having all that fresh air going into your lungs.

Ford said that cured him.

Nicklaus Cards Two-Stroke Lead

Bv BOB MYERS

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, w'ho! specialize in destroying par scor-! ing in golf, threatened today to make a two-man show of the $60,000 Tournament of Champions.

NicKlaus, who has divested i Palmer of such valuable crowns! as the National Open and the Masters, led the way into the second round W'ith a lead of two strokes over Palmer after shooting a record 8-under-par 64 Thursday.

The 23-year-old Nicklaus might even duplicate the wlre-to-wire win by Arnold in this same event last year and Incidentally, remove still another gem from Ar-nles crown.

Palmer had a first round 34-32 66 for the par 36-3672 Desert Inn Country Club and at the moment It appeared good enough to lead ttie round. -

Several columns ago, we said that we would report our fishing luck to .vou through this Sports Reflector column. As of yet, we have not even dropped a line into the water, but we did come across a few facts and figures which might be appropriate now at the beginning of the fishing season.

An estimated 34 million men, women and children spent three billion dollars last year on this fine sport of fishing. They spent $300,000,000 on tackle and the rest for auxiliary equipment such as tents, boats, camp fees, transportation, food, lodging, and licenses.

History does not record the first fisherman, but the Old Testament refers to hook and line catches, a.s well as netting. Persians of 3000 B.C. aiT believed to have been the first to learn the food value of fish. The Greeks apparently were first to use rod and lino and consider fishing a sport a.s well as a food supnlv. Shakespeare once wrote of a fishing match between Anthony and Cleopatra.

Now after this brief history of fishing, one thing is clear. It can easily be understood, after all these years of fishing, why the majority of iis weekend fishermen find it so difficult to run into a school of fish.

Buc Football Staff In Alabama

It was rumored .several weeks ago that mem-ber.s of the East Carolina coaching staff had traveled to Tuscaloosa Alabama to observe the University of Alabamas spring football drills. When something like this is rumored, not in full detail, it could easily make local sports enthusiasts begin to wonder. Lets make it a fact instea.l of a rumor.

Pirate head football coach Claiencc Stasavich commented that a.ssistant coaches Bob Gantt, Harold Bullard, and freshman coach Henry. Van-sant did recently make the trip across the countrv. Speculation that the Pirate.s might play the University of Alabama in the near future was quickly squelched by Sta.s. Because we expect great thing.s in the future for East Carolinas football Pirates, we hesitate to say that P3ast Carolina and Alabama will never meet on the gridiron. It could happen.

However, Coach Stasavich noted that he had .sent the coaches to Alabama solely to obseiwe the coaching techniques and the football drills used by the University of Alabamas coaches. The Pirate coaches saw the Crimson Tide practice four days before moving on to a new locale. As to cause no further undue speculation, well mention the fact that the Pirate coa-ches also traveled to Atlanta, Georgia to observe the Georgia Tech spring drills.

Pirate Baseballers Impressive

The East Carolina Pirates, coached by Earl Smith, have set quite a record thus far in the current ba.seball campaign. The Pirates now pos.sess an impressive 12-4, mark, excluding a tie game with Bowling last month.

Coach Smiths charges picked up their twelfth win Wednesday afternoon by nipping the Atlantic Christian Bulldogsr2"-l. Pinch-hitter P.H. Hedgecock came through for the Pirates as he slammed a single with two men on ba.se. The Bull-dog.s fought back with one run in the eighth when Bert Nixon connected with a homerun to lead off the inning.

East Carolinas winning pitcher Pete Barnes then halted the Bulldog rally li.v striking out four of the last seven batters. Barnes gave up five scattered hits, walked none, and struck out 12. The Pirate batters were able to pick up only thi*ee hits off Atlantic Chri.stian pitcher Charlie Lock amy. Three hits are all the Bucs needed, however, as they chalked up the victory.

This afternoon, the East Carolina Pirates travel to Elon College to meet the Fighting Christians. When the two teams met earlier in the season here at Guy Smith Stadium, East Carolina claimed a 17-3 victory.

track meet here at Guy Smith Stadium, the Rose High cindermen claimed a narrow 46'2-45 victory over second place Kinston. Washington finished third with 32 points while Elizabeth City came in fourth with 26'2-Greenvilles speedster Jack Fuley was the big gun for the locals in yesterdays meet as he stepped off the 100-yard dash

stride as he cut into a different lane. Greenville, which crossed the finish line second, was therefore awarded a fn\st place.

Bill Mosier and Richard Taft

al.so turned in impres.sive showings m their respective events as both boys claimed first places. Mosier, a sophomore, has been a consistent winner in the discus event for the Phan-

in 1 ecord-breaking time of 9.9 toms. Ye.tcrday, Mosier heaved

seconds. This is the first time IhLs year that the Phantom sprint star has been timed at 9.9

Foley has won in previous meets with a timing of 10 seconds flat. The clocking by Foley

the di.scus 131'!'2 to easily claim first.

Taft, who la.st year was Greenvilles ace hurdle man, tossed the shot a hefty 42'6 to take the front position in that field event. Taft has not run in the hurdle events thu.s far in the season due to a pulled muscle, bul Coach Don Bennett noted that he hoped Taft would bo ready for the conference meet.

Next Thursday, Greenville will play host to the 1963 Northeastern Conference meet here 'at Guy Smith Stadium, j SUMMARY

BROAD JUMP; Taylor (K'; Mason. iW): Grjmes, (W; Rld-I dick. < EC I. 204

DISCUS: Mosier, <G): Davenport, lEC); Elks.tW); Overton, (G). 131 I'v

HIGH JUMP: Cotty. (K';

Grimes, (Wq tie, Hewitt, (EC), Johnston, iG). 5 8

SHOT: Taft, <G): McClain, (K); Robinson, (EC); Elks. (W,t,42 6 | POLE VAULT: Owens, (EC); Tetterton, (W>; Mosier, tG);| Warren. W) 10 4

120 HIGH HURDLES: Taylor, (K); Swain. (W>: Taft. (G);

Greenway, iK'. 16.3 100: Foley. (G): Burgess, (Wi; Turcotte, (G>: Owens. (EC). 9.9 MILE: Hewitt (EC); Klicn-

will not, however, count a.s a;maier, 'Ki; Wright, (W); Fadei', state record as only tinges set.'K). 4:51.5

JACK FOLEY . . . Ran 9.9

m the state meet are officiallj recognized.

Foley finished with a total of

880 RELAY; GreenvilleMosier, Johnston, Regan, Newman Elizabeth City

15 points as he took fir.^t place 440' Foley. 'G'; Buchanan, in the 220-and the 440-yard | (K); Mason, (W); Reddick. (EC), runs. High man for the meet|2.4

wa.s Kinston's Billy Taylor who 180 LOW HURDLES' Taylor. I tallied three fir.st place finish- iK); Turcotte. (G); Regan. (G); !es and one third for a total of Swain, (W). 20.8 17 point.s. 880: Oliver, (Ki; Richardson,

; A new event to the Northeast-j (EC); Thompson, (K); Moore, ; crn Conference the 880 relay, was (W>. 1:59.8 ; put into the meet yesterday.' 220: Foley, i^G); Burgess. (W>: Washington crossed the finish iTaylor, (K); Owens. 'EC) 22.6 ; line first, however, they were j MILE RELAY: Kiiiston

disqualified due to an infraction Oliver, Buchanan. Nunn, Klien-of the rules. mainer, Greenville Baker,

One of the Washington runners was reported to have caus-

Stasavich. Johnston, Newman Washington 3:40.8

STOCK CAR RACING WILSON SPEEDWAY EVERY SUNDAY WILSON, N. C.

after an accident?

Suppose you could buy ^uy ,hc same poi.

- . , icy you now have? Would you

your Auto Insurance buy the same kinds and

amount of insurance? If not, your present protection may be. weak. You may be exposed to serious personal loss. Re* member, one day your auto I policy may be the only thing standing between you and financial ruin. See us for an auto insurance review.

MOSELEY BROTHERS,

INCORPORATED

Ranciofl F. Moseley Fred Reardon

425 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. Telephone PL ^S070

SUTTONS

r THI A GENERAL)

SERVICE SPECIAL

TNE A

GENERAL TIRE

You can't maka a bottor deal

TO SAVE YOUR LIFE!

this week only. All Cars, All Models, No Exceptions

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT

# Adjust brakes to full contact.

# Inspect wheel cylinders and grease seals.

# Inspect front brake lining (front brakes wear faster).

# Inspect and lubricate emergency brake linkage.

# Add needed brake fluid.

THIS

WEEK

ONLY

ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS Famous United Delco

SHOCK ABSORBERS

# provide easier Steering

# end thumping and bumping

# prolong tire and brake life

# give safer, softer ride

# get all this with Delco shock absorbers at our low prices!

JUSTSAYXHARGEIT'

OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY

Sutton's Service Center

1105 Dickinson Av.

Buy WiMi Confidence Wear With Pride

Shirts of distinction...

by NORRIS

Here they are . . . the most han(isomely tailored collection of sport shirts that we have .seen in many a season. They're the ail new Norris Casuals for spring. Come in and choose yours from a large number of patterns, styles and colors.

JR. CASUALS FOR BOYS

Size 8-20

$4.00

jantzen

sportswear for sportsmen

Ken Venturi golf wear by Jantze' sets a new stanijard of excellence. Of finest cotton birds-eye knit by Beaunit, the shirt is cut where it counts for freedom and comfort. Extra-long shirt-back, wrinkle-free collar. S-M-L-XL, $6.50 Cool Dacron polyester-cotton poplin walkers, expertly tailored inside and out, 30-44, $7.95

BOYS KNIT SHIRTS by JANTZEN $2.98 BOYS WALK.SHORTS S.98 - $4.98

raizes 8 - '20

Meii.s Sport.swear by Other Punous Label*

Such As; Manhattan Arrow Enro

10Tli DayTxeflpctor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 3, 1963

Player Auction

Musials Aids St.

Three-Run Hit Louis Victory

By MIKE RATHET Bob Hendley aUowed only three

A'isociated Iress Sports Writer liiUs as Milwaukee Wanked Cin-Stan Musial uncoiled from hijs cinnati 8-0 and the New York familiar Icfl-handed stance in Uie Mets belted Houston 10-3.

seventh Inniiiii Thursday night and lashed a thrce-nm double that cave National League leading St.

Loiii.s a 4-3 victory over thie Chicago Cubs and added yet another 7-0, Baltimore record to Stan The Mans coUec- White Sox 8-7

tion.

It wa.s the l,35fkh extra-base hit tf Musutl s career, tying the major league record held by Babe

In the American League. Cleveland overwhelmed Kansas City lri-6. the New York Yankees blanked the Loe Angeles Angels edged Chicagos and Washington

whipped Detroit M. The Boston-Minnesota ganve was postponed due to rain.

Cardinal starter Ray Washbum ran into trouble in the ninth when

ers ground out. The loser was former Cardinal Larry Jackson.

Marichal. who struck out seven and walked only one allowed the lone Pirate run in the sixth.

Fairlys fourth homer tagged Art Mahaffey with the defeat. Ron Perranoskl now 3-1, picked up the victory in relief.

Hendley. bringing his record to 3-1, gave up all three Reds hits to Leo Cardenas. The Braves pounded out 12 hits to hand Joey Jay his fifth defeat.

Charlie Neal stroked four

Ken Hubbs doubled, Billy Wil-j straight singles as the Mets scored I

hams beat out a hit and Ron Santo followed with a hner that brought the Cubs to within a run.

Reliever Ed Bauta preserved Washburns fifth triumph against

in double figures for the first time this seaswi. Larry Burilght drove in three runs for New York in support of winner Ali Jackson. Don Nottebart took the

no defeats by getting Andre Rodg-iloss for the Colts.

Major

League

Scoreboard

.American I.eague

.National I^eague

STAN MISIAL . Another Record

Pot.

G.B.

1 Boston

. 10

.625

1 Kansas City .

. 13

.619

1 New York ...

. 9

,.5<ri

I'j

' Chicago

.52^)

Baltimore

.524

Los Angeles

. 12

..522

Minnesota ...

. 9

.4.50

Cleveland ...

.400

Detioit ......

. 8

,400

4'a

Wasnington

.381

St. Louis .....

Pittsburgh San Francisco Milwaukee ' Los Angeles .. Chicago .,

: Philadelphia . New York ....

i Houston

Ruth. The 42-year-old Cardinal has legged out S.-SSS hits a distance of 102'2 miles and set or tied 42 NL records and 15 major league marks.

Mu.slals lifetime chart now allows 2.199 singles. 717 doubles, 17,5 triples and 404 homers. Double No. 717 came at an opportune time, giving the Cardinals a 4-0 bulge they needed to hold off tlie rallying Cubs.

The victory kept the Cardinals two games ahead of Pittsbuigh and San Francisco. The third-place Giants edged the second-place Pirates 2-1 on Juan Mari-chal's five-hit pitching and Felipe Alou's two-nin homer.

Ron Fairlys two-out. two-run homer in the ninth inning gave the Lo.s Angeles Dodgers a .3-2 decision over Philadelphia. Hank Aaron hit his eighth homer and

Thursdays Results

Boston at Minnesota, ppd. rain New York 7. Los Angeles 0 Cleveland l.S, Kansas City 6 Washington 9. Detroit 4 Baltimore 8, Chicago 7 Todays Games Cleveland at Los Anpelc.s 'Nt Boston at Kansas City (N>

New York at Minnesota 'N)* Washington at Chicago iN) Baltimore at Detroit ' N) Saturdays Games New York at Minnesota Wa.shington at Chicago Baltimore at Detroit Cleveland at Los Angeles (N) Boston at Kansas Citv iNi

Pet.

G.B.

.682

.611

..591

..565

.,500

.476

.421

.400

.389

.333

74'

Ford Pitches Yankees To 7-0 Shutout Over Angels

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer iland Indians 15-6, mainly on a'for Whitey Ford, 34, playing liis gi'and slam home run by Woody

I position when beaten by the Cleve-; Gentile and Bob Johnson both hit

he circi'it for the Orio'i

12th season with the Yankees and so sore-armed in the spring that he was relegated to the B-team, showed Thursday that he is far from being a candidate for the Old Pitchers Homeif there is such a place.

He shut out the Angels at Los Angeles 7-0, giving up only four l^ts, all singles; striking out 10 and walking one. Counting the seven innings he worked against Cleveland April 28 before being yanked by Manager Ralph Houk for a rest, he extended his streak of scoreless innings to 16.

The victory, helped along by Joe Pepitpnes first grand home run "in the majors, put the'the world chai^ions within reach of' first place in the American League a spot that has been reserved for them for ne.xt September.

Held. The Red Sox. at Minnesota, were rained out.

In other games, the Washington Senators hammered out a 9-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers, Larry Osborne leading the attack with two home runs, and the Baltimore Orioles downed the Chicago White Sox 8-7 on a bases loaded single in the ninth inning by Brooks Robinson that scored three runs.

In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals edged the Chicago Cubs 4-3; Milwaukee blanked Cincinnati 8-0: San Franci.sco

downed Pittsburgh 2-1; Los An-slam, geles nipped Philadelphia 3-2, and New York Mets walloped Houston 10-3.

Whitey Ford disclosed after Thursdays victory that he was

Thev are lust a tramp hphinrt ^^uffering from a finger ailment the Boston Red Sox. who are lead- f

jlng the league bv percentage al-i Sandy Koufax of the Dod-

!though by a mathematical quirk T'" o'^ever. |ie said,

the Kansas City Athletics are one- " ^ seiious.

half gante ahead. i Fords fine pitching pertomi-

The Athletics, in all their green exception rather

and gold glory, lost their No ]ithan the rule in the American' -------^ League. There were 10 home'

JIM

PEKKV

Traded

Softball Meeting

LITTLE LEAGUE SALE

tured as he auctions off little coache.': at 'ast nights annual niaht, 68 boys were picked up to participate in the upcoming Littie League sea.<on.

.Auctioneer Bill Clark is pic-league praspect.s to anxious Little League Auction. Last

Thursdays Results

New York 10. Houston 3 St. Louis 4, Chicago 3 Los Angeles 3. Philadelphia Milwaukee 8. Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh Today's Games San Francisco at New York (N> Los Angeles at Pittsburgh iNi St. Louis at Cincinnati iNi Hou.ston at Philadelphia <N) Chicago at Milwaukee (Ni Saturdays Games San Francisco at New York Los Angeles at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Cincinnati Houston at Philadelphia Chicago at Milwaukee

U.S. Stars Medal Goal

Set Gold Over 100

There will be a mens Industrial league softball meeting .Monday night at 7:30 in the Elm Street Park Recreation Building. Two teams have signed up to participate in the league and two more are needled to get the league underway. Anyone interested in playing on a team .should leport to Elm Street Park Monday night.

were 10 runs hit in the four games.

At Kansas City, besides Helds' grand slammer, homers were hit by the- A s rookie catcher, Bill* .Bryan, and Clevelands Vic Da-' valillo. Barry Latman, who en-i jtered the game in the third and j gave up only two hits the rest of' ithe way, was the winning pitcher.'

Jim King added a home imn toi the two-Osborne hit for Washington at Detroit. The Senators col-f

Carolina League

Greensboro 6-2, Rocky Mount 0-0 Burlington 6-0, Peninsula 0-4 Wilson 8. Winston-Salem 6 I Kinston 5. Portsmouth 1 Durham 5, Raleigh 4 <10 innings)

(lected 13 hits in winning twoj games in a row for the first time I this season. |

Robinson's game-deciding blow: at Chicago came with two out. i Chicagos Jim Landis hit his third home inn of the season and Jim

By JERRY LLSK.A hoped to pick up five or .six mom

.As.sociated Press Sports Writer 'golds in track and field, two in SAO PAULO. Brazil fAP*-The^^^^^^^^^- '.''o in boxing, another

i United States set its gold medal synchronized swimming.

Elect Officers For Recreation In Winterville

TTits Years Kentucky Derby Made For A Silky Sullivan

By KELSO STURGEON Associated Press Sports Writer

Louisville. Ky. (AP) This year's Kentucky derby, which at-tiactcd eight bluebloods of racing and a colt that will really have to move .iust to stay in sight of the ! field, is made for a Silky Sullivan that can run. |

j '

For those who dont remember. Silky Sullivan was the California colt that gained some fame for! his come from behind victories. In 19.8 Silky mistook the Derby for his afternoon stroll and finished 12th in a 14-hor.se field.

Mast trainers In this year's r ace i concede that Greentrce Stables j unbeaten No Robbery ha.s so much early speed that any colt trying to run with him may find the

and Candy maker.

Never Bend choice at 5-2

jockeys;

Investor, Frank Callico; Bon-jour, Ismael Valenzuela: Royal Tower, George Hernandez; Gray Pet, Avelino Gomez; Never Bencl,

Manuel Ycaza; No Robbery, John pounds in this, the Rotz; On My Honor, Paul Frey, the triple crown.

groar at 100-plus today as tr pre-^ The mens basketball team.-^ pared for the climactic showdown ^' hich crashed Mexico 96-i4 for its in the fourth Pan-American straight victory Thunsday

Games. night, goes into a showdown with

Uncle Sam's athletes, with 89 Bi-aziJ. also unbeaten in five, championships already in the bag. Pames. in the title game tonight.

---------------- In women's basketball its th'^

United States 5-0 against Brazil 4-1. also for the championship tonight.

The Yanks boxing hopes re.st with a pair of big boys, the only two U.S. survuvors of the louma-ment.

Fred Lewi.s, a 28-year-old Air Force man from Vallejo. Calif., Shoe- meets Ronald Holmes of Jamaica in the light heavyweight final. Lee Carr, a 192-pound Army private ,. . . , , Robbery York, faces Jose Ed.son

third at 3-1. All will carry 126

COLLEGE B.ASEB.ALL

Elon 11. Atlantic Christian 2 Pembroke State 24. St. Andrews in

Catawba 5. Appalachian 1

C. FRANK DAIL for INSURANCE

Insaranee Agency

Tadlock Mutual

FREE GIFT!

5-PIECE CANISTER SET

$4.95 ViIm YMTt HtK WIn Ymi

0^ a Nm WJL IMr OMTft AKIWtl

AM It Ywr PrwMt W.A. Accttrtl

m smomni / |I0 ar meet

Western Auto

ASSOCIATE STOHE SIJ EVANS STREET

;ir

Spots, Willie

first jewel of

in the heai'yl

The Winterville Recreation Commission met Tuesday at the Winterville High School to elect officers. Elected were Vernon White, president, Paul Clark, vice-president: Veriion Cox, treasurer; and Mrs. Larue Evans, secretary.

Paul Clark, Vernon Cox. and Reid McLawhorn were elected to the committee to supervise the Winterville summer program, pace killing.

the chairman , Horses in the race that figura i of the committee. Winterville jo stay close to the pace, and: plans to have a full-time recrea- 'passibly No Robbery, in the early tion director, but one has not yct 'fjoing, are Darby Dan Fanris been appointed. Chateaugay, Walnut Hill Farms

The program for the summer'Gray Pet and Cain Hoy Stables months includes a Little Leaeue, Never Bend.

8 Pony League, and a Pee-Wee League. The two Winteiville

Little League teanis win ^ in a-punning ^f the Iri-mlle event . T 4 , which now Saturday, can either ran or stay

T-u Little League teams, off f^e pace. Hell probably xStay The Pony League ^am will play u-eii off it until they hit the an inter-town schedule. The Pee-stretch.

Rex ElLswOrths Candy S^ots, the 6-5 favorite to win the 89th

league has

supervised

Wee program wtU team play.

An eight-team softball league will be sponsored by the Recreation Commission. It will be rompased of churches within the Winterville School District.

Recreation facilities are avail-

This leaves Ambush Stables On My Honor, who came from 24 lengths off the pace to win the California Derby, B. J. Bidder's Royal Tower and Patiice Jacobs Bon jour.

J. J. Chei'ocks Investor, who figures to go postward at odds

Jorge of Brazil weight class.

This figures to be a good day for Uncle Sam In track and field, j OijTnpic champ Ralph Boston, of Laurel. Miss., is cranked up for a superlative broad jump with a' good chance of beating the Pau-Am record of 26 feel, 4 x inches i et by Roselyn Range of the U.S. at Mexico City in 19,7.5.

Hammer throw champion Albert | Hall, the poultry specialist fiomi Greenfield, Mass., should top his! 19.59 mark of 190 feet. 1! inches.' Favored in the 110-meter hurdles' is Blaine Lindgren. the deputy, sheriff from Salt Lake City. ' Only two womens finals are! scheduled. Eleanor Montgomery! of Cleveland and Estelle Baskcr-| \ille of Columbus. Ohio, are fav-: orad to finish 1-2 in the women s[ high jump. But the Americans, have nobody to challenge Canadas strapping Nancy MacGredie' in the discus.

The Games reach their climax Saturday with the blue ribbon 1 500-meter race and the marathon highlighting the card.

'' i

T+t

!ll!

RE-ELECT

RALPH BRIMLEY

TO CITY COUNCIL

He has demomtrated that he will continae to be

He haw rniiKistentiT worked to imjileineni the resfMTt to alum clearance.

counrilmn w rwR b proad fC. expreaeed will of the people with

DERBY

WINNER

able for tennis, volley ball, and tbetter than 1(X>-1, u.sually runs off basketball during the daylight the paceweU off it. He finished, hours for all age groups. The next to last in Tuesdays Derby entire .summer program takes Trial Stakes,

Place at the Winterville High; The Derby wUl be worth $151.400 f^ool. jif all nine go postward, with

The program officially beean I $108.900 going to the winner, la.-^t Saturday with an opening Chateaugay, breaking from the Little League game between No. 1 post, will carry jockey

Wintpr\ille's Puritans and Ki- Braulio Baeza. Other horses,

wanians team.s listed according to po.sl, and their

-Bon-

jour, winner of the Derby 'Trials, munches on grass near its barn al Churchill Down.s, Ky. Trainer John Jacobs keeps watchful eye on the big bay colt. (AP 'Wirrphotoi

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely On The Beat Prompt Expert Serrlea At Moderate Prices All Work Gnaraateed We Give King Korn Stampa

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 3, 196311Many Changes In FBI Since Hoover Became Chief

Once Again, Studying Increased Debt Limit

EDITOR'S NOTE-J. Edgar

As I sat in the Attorney

Hoover soon will begin his 40th generals office that day, I real-

*year as head of the FBI. How has the bureau changed since he took over? How seiious is the crime problem? What does he call the crime of the century? He answers these and other questions in this article.

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP)J. Edgar Hoover, about to enter his ^Oth year as FBI director, cautioned the nation today that it faces a tragic breakdown of law- and or-

MTTw I moment the temporary

NEW YORK (AP)The T re as-limit is $305 bUlion. The federal

f ^ the debt is nearing $304 billion. The

spring dance Treasury expects to borrow slz- ------- --------- --

H U the fed-1 able sums in the next few months der unless crime is curbed.

to handle a federal deficit of any-j The head of the Federal Bureau With fair regularity Congress j where up to $12 billion. lof Investigatiop said .serious; within the bureau s jurisdiction,

raises this ceiling, usually on a Even the present $305 billion le-crime has increased by 114 per In September 1939, as war clouds ^mporary basis, because the gal ceiling will last only a few,cent since 19,50. One major cause, thundered over Europe, President ireasLiry has to borrow more weeks longer unless Congress ex-,he said, is public apathy toward Roosevelt Issued a directive mak-rnoney or it can't pay its bills, j tends it or raises it. Otherw'ise the law enforcementtoo many people ing the FBI the civilian agency Ana each time there is a debateilimit will revert to a figure well,adopt a "don't get involved" at-over why there should be an offi- below the current debt and t,hf> titude.

ized that here was a genuine opportunity for service to the American people.

Q. What are the basic differences between the FBI today and as it existed in 1924?

A. Most noticeable, perhaps, is the fact that our jurl.sdiction has increased manifold. For example, during the gangster era of the 1930s, a series of crime JdUIsin-_ eluding such important "laws as! the Federal Bank Robbery Act, the Lindbergh kidnap statute and the Fugitive Felon Act were passed by Congress and placed

for 1962 revealed a 7 per cent

cial limit since the Treasury is Treasury, theoretically at least, likely to be bumping its head on would have to stop pa.ving its bills!

! and meeting its payrollincluding I what congressmen get.

The Treasury will be collecting another instalment of income taxes next month, but not enough to hold the federal debt within the present limits before the year Ls ever.

The theory on which Congress acts in setting a limit on the federal debt is that this should put a psychological brake on spending.

But Congress soon will be pa.ss-ing the big appropriation bills for the fiscal year starting July 1. And to pay out the money these twill call for, the Treasury mu.st borrow' still more than its expected tax collections will net. especially if Congress also cuts the tax rates.

j Congre.ss can raise the legal debt ceilingand doubtless will.

titude.

"Law enforcement," he said,

"must depend on citizens who will report criminal acts and later testify about them. "

Back in 1917, when he was aisince, fledgling lawyer. Hoover entered' More recently. Congress has the Department of Justice as a passed a series of law's designed clerk. His rise was rapid and 39ito help combat organized crime

primarily esponsible for safeguarding the nation's Internal security. Investigations of espionage. sabotage and subversive activities have been one of the major areas of our responsibility ever

Secondly, there is w'hat I shall'botage and subversive activities to I hattan Engineering Project

years ago next Friday, he became head of the FBI. He is now-68.

Here, in the fomi of written answers to written questions, are some of the views of the man who.se anticrime career has made his name a household word:

Q. What has been the greatest thrill of your career to date?

A. It w'as that moment on May 10. 1924. when Attorney General

and racketeering. Several of these new' law's are among the approximately 170 federal investigative matters over which the FBI has jurisdiction today.

Q. The FBI has become the symbol In the public eye of a highly efficient law enforcement agency. What Ls the main reason for this accomplishment?

A. The combined loyalty and .sacrifices of thousands of FBI em-

nis office and asked that I take over the bureaus reins.

In ihe pi-eceding months, the ^ . FBI had been rocked by scandal.

Or It can cut appropriations n had become a dumping ground shai-p..v but is unlikely to do that Ifoi- political favoritism. Morale Or the Treasury could .sell part of w. Inve.stigative operations

Harlan Fiske Stone called me to ployeespast and presentimder-

lie the bureaus reputation today.

The FBI is a we" organization. Major crimes are not solved through the effoi-ts of any one per-

LEO GREEN. Pro-Old Te.stament la

the as.sets the eovei-nment owns as repi-e.sented by loans and in-ve.stments of various t\-pes. It will .sell some hi any event, but Is

son.

terpretalion at the South- Iniore likely to increase their total

Q. Statistics indicate that ciime has been increa.sing hi the United were inefficient. The bureau was!States, Just how serious is the in need of a thorough reorganiza- crime problem? tion and house cleaning. | A. Preliminary crime statistics

eastern Scniinary, will be visiting preacher for revival .ervices at Memorial Baptist Church May 6-12. Special mu,sic IS being planned for the services which will be held each evening at 7:45, excepting Saturday.

Amer-

Rusk To Try Mend Yugoslav Relations

Fatal Fall From The Eifel Tower

rather than whittle it.

Tha^e who argue that icans shouldn't worry- about a still: larger federal debt, .say it .should be judged in relation to the output of goods and .senices in the nation. know'n as the Gross National Product. This has grown much

fedra"debt^'b\gTs^'^it^ Lv^The'n^^ Yugoslavia fAP-,that Yugoslavia Intends to show

tion is a lot wealthier even if its State Dean Rusk (independence of both Moscow and

further in hod..

PARIS I APIMarie Jose Bel-andou. 25. a student, was killed Thursday in a fall from the third floor of the Eifel Tower. Her body was caught In the iron frame of the structure and firemen had to be called ^to bring the body down.

Police listed it as the 323rd suicide from the Eifel Tower, since It was completed in 1889.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will average 3 to 6

ALso private debt has been grow'-ing much faster than has the federal debt. At $.304 billion the federal debt compares with a public and private debt that has cra^sed the trillion-dollar mark Piivate

comes to Belgrade Saturday to the West. It also doubtlessly leit-bolster relations between the Unit- erated the Yugoslav position that

closer Yugoslav-Soviet relations should not spoil relations with the West, especially the United States.

One factor in deteriorating U.S.-Yugoslav relations has been a series of visits exchanged betw-een Yugoslav and Soviet leaders. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev

will lie light, occurring mostly about next Wednesday

ed States and this Communist count IT. President Tito will welcome him and Ms mission.

For nearlv two years U.S.-Yugoslav relatibn^ have been sagging.

^ , They are at perhaps the lowest

debt ro.se /9 per cent from 1945 to point since 1948 when Tito broke

19M. another 60 per cent from',^\-ith stalms Soviet Union. Re-

1^ to 1^5 and 4.T per cent from: cently Yugoslav leaders have last September used Yugoslavia to l%(). Compared with that been trying to do something about | as a platform for anti-American the growth of the federal debt [[ They view Rusks acceptance statements. Tito went to Moscow looks sedate. of their Invitation as ei idence of I in December and repeatedly em-

But those who preach economy some success. I phasized close friendship with the

say that the federal debt seems i Yugoslav moves to improve re-1 Soviet Union. Premier Khnish-.iet now to take (rff at a much lations have included two private ,chev is scheduled to come here faster pace than in recent years, .talks between Tito and U.S. Am-|tMs summer.

And they argue that the annual bassado- George F. Kennan. Ai Rusk's visit is the first by a debate over raLsing the legal ceil-1messagf from Tito was taken to U.S. secretary of state since John ing. if it does nothing else, calls' President Kennedy by Yugoslav Foster Dulles came here in 1955 attention to the trend tow-ard Ambassador Veljko Micunovic af- He Ls expected to assure Tito

that Kennedy will press Congress

degrees above normal w'ith a ................ *-

gradual warming trend. Rainfall greater .spending and thus may ter consultations here. Its contents

put a brake on some of the de-1 have not been disclosed but it is

understood Tito assured Kennedy

to reinstate Yugoslavias status as a most favored trading nation. Cancellation of this special trad ing status will raise tariffs against some Yugoslav goods and cut into exports to the United States.

U.S. economic aid to Yugoslavia has virtually ceased. In the 15 years since Tito broke with Moscow such aid totaled more than $2 bilUon.

The need for trade with the United States, and the dollars it brings, was enough in itself to prompt the Yugoslav initiative for better relations with Washington. But diplomats here believe that the Initiative also results from a genuine desire for them.

Increase m the number of serious crimes over 1961. From 19.50 through 1962, serious crimes in the United States surged upward by 14 per cent.

These cold facts are sufficient to show that crime is one of the most serious problems facing the nation today. Over 2 million crimes of murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary. larceny of $.50 and over, and automobile theft were committed in 1%2.

Serious crime has increa.sed five i times faster than the nation's pop-: ulation in the five years preceding 1962.

The current trend, unless reversed. foretells a tragic breakdown of law and order which willi require drastic action to avoid' chaos. !

Q. What is caiKslng this increase: in crime? j

A. There are any number of factors involved in the crime problem. The size of a community; density, age. race, sex, economic status, mores and stability of its population; climate; effectiveness and strength of police agencies; efficiency and policies of prosecuting o f f i c i a I s and courts; and the attitude of the public tow'ard law enforcement are among the many factors.

It is my firm belief that the public attitude toward law enforcement is a major and basic cause of the current crime in-crea.se. Too many people today I are concerning themselves only with rights. They are ignoring re-: sponsibilities. Too many citizens! have adopted a "dont get in-1 volved" attitude about matteis of crime.

In a Midwe.steni city recently, .six people witnessed an assault by three men on a fourth man, yet not one of the six made any effort to render assistance. Not one of the six even bothered to call the police. Their rea.sons for inaction ranged from, "thought it was a dnink to. "didnt want to get involved." The victim of the assault, incidentally, was found several weeks later, his battered remains in a shallow grave.

There is an average of just under two police employes for every 1,000 inhabitants in the United States. Obviously, the.se men and women cannot personally cover all potential trouble areas. Law enforcement must depend on citizens who will report criminal acts and later testify about them.

Q. Crime prevention, everybody agrees, is better than collaring an evil-doer after the act. How can we prevent crime?

A. Crime prevention should be approached from two points of view. First there is the moral Ls-sue. We must strive harder to eliminate some of the recognized shortcomings of our society .such as slums, poverty, lack of opportunity and broken families which are breeders of crime. Our moral st^dards must be raised to the point where wrong is condemned and strongly opposed.

call the logical issuethe matter of realistically holding those who violate the law responsible for

the FBI. (4> Remember that com- part of a British mLssion during

munism should be fought intelligently, factually, sanely, within

their acts. There is a vocal minor-jthe framework of our democratic

World War n. We learned that LMchs, while in the United States, had passed valuable atomic se-

ity in the country today which goes to almost any extreme to protect a criminal regardless of

society. There is no need for

vigilante activities or indiscriminate name calling. i5i Know

crets to the Russians.

What made the case so dramatic was that we had so few clue.s

his crime or his potential danger more about Americaits history, that .somewhere in this country

to society. We can never hope to prevent crime when some of our

ts origin, its meaning. The best way to defeat communism is to

courts, parole and probation au- keep America strong, thorities are nothing more than Q. The FBI has cracked many a revolving doors which time after hard case. Can you name the one time turn back hardened crimin- solution which gave you the most als to prey on the public. satisfaction or elation?

Q. What is your recipe for combating communism?

A. <1) Recognize the danger of communism. (2) Know more about this enemy. '3) Report im-

A. Perhaps, one of those which gave me the most sati.sfaction was the Harry Gold-Klaus Fuchs espionage case. You w'ill remember that Fuchs w'as a German-mediately any infonnation you I born atomic scientist, a Commun- ing. This was truly the crime at possess regarding espionage, sa-'ist. wMo was w'orking for the Man-'the century.

there was a contact man to w'hom Fuchs had given the stolen secrets. who in turn furnished them to the Russians. Fuchs had by now returned to England. Step by step we were able to Identify an obscure chemist in Philadelphia, Harry Gold, as the culprit. I remember the deep sense of sati.s-faction and accomplishment of aU of us when we learned that Gold had confessed his part in the spy-

Kentucky

Gentleman

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

$^qo

4/5 or.

$250

tn.

m PROOF BARTON DlSTlllINO CQMPANf SardBtMM. NdMa KMtKiv

Division Inside

Syrian Regime

OFFER T0L0VE-BIRDS7

{ Inve-birds ot any age pining I, you re a pmr of b ^

{or a new home... an y ^ ^^nce the home mum down payment... personalized

of your dreams with a _ best

to your plus endly, helpful

of ou! home loan specialist.

First Eederal

smNQSAmifm/sscLmm

GfiEEHVrLLf, Af. C,

AyroeM, m, e.

BEIRUT, Lebancm (AP) The unborn Arab union of Syria, Iraq and Egypt was reported threatened today by a split in the revolutionary government of Syria.

ReMable sources in Beirat reported six pro-Nasser members of the Syrian Cabinet and of the ruling National Revolutionary Council have resigned, leaving the Baath Socialist party in control of the country.

Six civilian members of the 25-man Revolutionary Council walked out at the same time, the sources reported.

Tight censorship In Damascus prevented direct reports on the split between the two factions which staged the March 8 coup.

The walkouts left the Baath party running what appeared to be a one-arty regime. President Gamal Abdel Nasser made clear during the unity talks In Cairo last month that he would not accept Baath domination of Syria within the new United Arab Republic.

The split appeared to plunge Syria back Into the same political crisis and power struggle that gripped the country just before the unity talks In Cairo.

The Baathlsts have distrusted Nasser since the previous merger of Syria and Egypt. After the Syrians broke away from the U.A.R. in 1961, they charged they were governed by remote control from Cairo.

If the Baathists maintained sole control of Syria, it would give them six S^an and six Iraqi members on the 18-man Presidency Council of the new United Arab Republic.

The Baath party has been In virtually cncontested control of Iraq since the Feb. 8 coup in Baghdad.

The crisis was the first open crack in the fabric of the new Arab uniwi, which has 25 months to go before 1 tbecomes fully operative.

Starting In September, the union is to be ruled by a transitional Presidency Council of .six Egyptians, s(x Syrians and six Iraqis. Nasser is to be elected the tran-itlanal president.

Dr. Albert L. Diket Candidate

For

City Council

May 7th Election

BACKGROUND

I live with my wife and four children at 102 S. Harding Street Professor of History and Government at East Carolina College. Educational Background: A.B., Tulane University: M.A., Oregon State

University: Ph.D., Louisiana State University, Member Phi Beta Kappa. Veteran of World War II, with service In U.S. Navy in the Pacific Theatre. Member, Saint Paul's Episcopal Church. Teacher of Bible Class,

MY PROGRAM

I believe in Free Enterprise, not pious statements in favor of it.

Slum Clearance through a voluntary, locally-controlled program. (Neighborhood Conservation)

Continued Encouragement of Area Airport

Speeded up program to obtain extension of N C Highway 11 to Ahoskie with a new Roanoke River Bridge (Recently approved by State Highway Commission). This means new jobs for Greenville and Pitt County.

As a former public school teacher and now a college instructor, 1 am in complete sympathy with the program of the City School Board in meeting the immediate and long range needs of our schools.

To achieve these and other objectives, a soupd financial policy is necessary. I think that prospects for reaching these goals should not be endangered by loose spending in the Shore Drive Area.

As a teacher of government, I favor an immediate end to centralized voting in city elections at City Hall and a return to voting at the more convenient city-wide precincts.

I favor a street-paving program which is equitable for all sections of Greenville, hut with emphasis on thoroughfares hitherto neglected, such as Fleming Street.

Implementation of the city traffic plan for widening streets and opening key traffic arteries. Tune in Television Channel 9, Monday May 6 at 7:00 p.m. FOR THE THIRD IN MY SERIES OF TELEVISION APPEARANCES.

Dr. Albert L. Dilcet

Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated

....(ft ^

12The Daily Reflector* Greenville, N . C.Friday, May 3, 1963Memories Come Back As Nations Heroes Gather

Bv FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) - As the heroes gathered with the President, the memories came back of scars and battles, of the friends they saved and the friends they lost.

"Its one of those things you dont talk about." a winner (rf th Medal of Honor said as he used

la cane to get across the White House lawn on one leg. He lost the other in the punitive expedi-'tion to Mexico 49 years ago.

' They shook hands with Presi-dent Kennedy, a few in wheel-I chairs, wie with a steel hand Ken-i nedy reached Im* heartily like I the rest.

Wives had to tell the heroic

tales for some. Others could rattle off their citatiwis like serial numbers.

These were Americas great heroes234 of the 290 living winners of the Medal of Honor hivited to a lawn party at the White House and a handshake fiom the President at a traditlcmal reception for 1,600 military men and

their wives.

They won their medals in the Spanish-Amerlcan War. the fighting at Vera Cruz, Mexico, the Philippine Insurrectiai, Boxer Rebellion. two world wars and a police actiwi in Korea.

They had met Presidents before. Theodore Roosevelt, a Rough Rider and a man who always wanted such a medal himself, decided that Presidents should present it.

Samuel Sampler of Haddonfield, N.J., has shaken hands with Presidents Taft, Harding, Coolldge,

MAY DAY IN UPSTA'TE NEW YORK This is the way the Rochester, N. Y., area

.V1/T X x-'i-x X All '

looked as temperature dropped to a record-tying 30 degrees and snow blanketed the landscape on May 1. Picture was taken in Monroe County's Powder Mill Park. (AP Wlrephoto)

Submitting Grandfather Mountain Compromise

RALEIGH (AP' A proposed, compromise route for a Blue Ridge Parkway link along Grandfather Mountain is to be submitted to the National Park Service, via Gov. Terry Sanford's office.

In an effoit to resolve a dispute betw'een the federal agency and Hugh Moiton of Wilmington, the mountain's owner, the Stale Highway Commission recommended Thursday that the road li built oil the side of the motmtain.

The Park Service has been seeking a high route and Morton ha.s favored a low route.

The federal government Is responsible for fhiancing construction of the road, after the state acquires the right of way.

Highway Commissioner Clifton L. Benson of Raleigh, who headed a special committee to look into the problem, said the recom

mendation would be submitted to Gov. Sanford who will turn it over to the Park Service.

Benson said Morton has Indicated acceptance of the compromise proposal, but the Park Service has not been approached on it.

In other business the commission:

1. 'Voted to ask the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads for nine spur addition to the interstate highway system in North Carolina.

2. Was told that the familiar brown color of Highway Department equipment would be replace by a high visibility yellow for safety reasons.

3. Approved low bids totaling $6 ; million on 13 construction projects included in last months letting.

The interstate spurs, estimated to cost between $75 and $100 million, would link the superhigh

way with urban areas.

We want to have our name in the pot when any additional interstate mileage is made available. Commissioner Worth Joymer of Rocky Mount said.

Dr. Middleton To Attend Meet

Dr. David J. Middleton. Director of Extension at East Carolina College, will attend the A n n u a 1 Conference of the Associaticm for Field Services in Teacher Education on the campus of Mont-ciatr State College in Upper Mtmt-cl8Lr, New Jersey, Simday through Wednesday, May 5-8.

Approximately 60 directors of extension in colleges and universities across the country will attend the conference.Dr. Strong To Present Study

Dr. Clintcm H. Strong, faculty member of the Department of Health and Physical Education at Sast Carolina College, will present a study of Motivation Re-ated to Performance of Physical Fitness Tests before the Re-earch Section of the American \ssociatiOTi for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation during he national organizations 78th -Anniversary Meeting in Minneapolis, Minn., May 3-7,

A faculty member at East Carolina since 1961, he is a B. S. graduate of Wisconsin State College at La Crosse and holds the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees frwri tlw State University of Ohio, Iowa City.

Truman, Elsenhower and now Kennedy because he captured three machine guns and 28 Germans and killed two of the enemy In a forest in France in 1918.

Kennedy, a PT boat hero of World War n himself, paid honor to all of them In a moving cere-nK)ny in the Rose Garden outside his office and ventured it was the largest number of Medal of Honor winners ever assembled. ^

These men, recipients of the highest aw-ard the United States can give for military valor, are our most distinguished American citizens, the President told his guests.

Expressing the countrys appreciation, Kennedy said you represent the strong courage of Americans and their determlnatitm to defend their country.

While all Americans cant win the Medal of Honor, and while all of them cant fight in far-off places, I hope that all are b^ enough and strong enough and courageous enough to support them," the President added.

The Marine Band played the stirring tunes of fighting men. And the colorful Army ceremonial fife and drum unit in colonial dress and sparkling bagpipers added their tunes. Including Yankee Doodle.

From the famous Truman bal-cwiy high above, the Presidents two young children, Caroline, 5, and John Jr.. 2H. watched with! nurses and plajmates. And. the| Presidents brother. Atty. Gen. *

Robert P. Kennedy started Impromptu tours of the refurbished White House for the heroes.

The First Lady, expecting a third child, has cancelled official engagements and was visiting in New York Thursday.

There were almost too many heroesyou couldn't do them credit.

There were names you could remember, like Maj, Gregory Boy-ington. con-unander of a Marine fighter squadron from Okanogan, Wash., who shot down 26 Japanese planes in World War n.

Some were from a war that has few survivors, like retired Brig. Gen. Charles D. Roberts, 89. of Chevy Chase, Md., and John Davis, 85, of St. Petersburg, Fla.,

who earned their medals in the Spanish-Amerlcan War.

With the tragedy of the nuclear submarine Thresher fresh in many minds, there were Navy men who managed to snatch 33 men from death in another submarine disasterthe sinking of the Squalus in 1939 that cost 26 lives. \ j

An Army nero from Mission, Tex., jaunty Sgt. Jose M. Lopez, said I just came frwn Korea for the party.

Walking out of the Rose Garden I with a big smile, the soldier ! credited with killing at least 100 Germans, summed things up for his buddies: Thats something to shake hands with the President.

HEAR

A. Hartwell Campbell

CANDIDATE FOR CITY COUNCIL

DISCUSS THE ISSUE

RADIO STATION WOOW

8 P.M. TONIGHT

COUNTRY 'Gentleman

DISTILLED LONDON DRYGIN

85 PROOF

Distilled from 100% Groin

Bottled By XIDOUGKRTTS SONS, in^OWBst

First of the public building to be started for the 1964-65 New York Worlds Fair was the press building, which will serve news men of all nations. '

PRESIDENT FOUND

AMUSINGr The dress was formal, but the conversation

apparently was informal just before a state dinner at the White House In honor of Grand Duche.ss Charlotte of Luxembourg. The Grand Duchess, ruler of the small country since 1919, brought a smile to President Kennedy as she talked with him during pre-dinner picture session.

(AP Wirephoto)

VOTE

FOR

EARL

TREVATHAN

Elect Earl Trevathan to City Council ... a representative of ALL the citizens of Greenville.

Committee of Citizens for Earl Trevathan

Photo; HanEStaov

the

exciting

direction

ifs part of our tradition. Up means growtfi^ success^ progresSi means wider pecpedliw^

more potential. Up Is exdting.

The strong arid the healthy grov^-upwards, Uke the dally newspaper. Cecaose It li fo. necessary In the World we live In. fills a vital function b the most usefu!/ dfec>m' medium of communication... for all these reasons the'dally newspaper rooes up In dtniln tion and In advertising revenua

Since 1940, dally newspaper drcuTatlon has risen from 41 million to morethan60mflfloiv a growth rate almost double that of the adult population In the same years. Newspaper advBT* tising revenue grew from $2 billion In 1949 to more than $3.6 billion In 1961.

Newspapers will keep moving up, staying on top as the advertisef's rnosteffecth^inedhmi

MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS.

The Daily ReflectorPilt Countys Home, Newspaper

Debating Citizens Use Of Gun

By WILLIAM J. CONWAY i his property^

<AP)-At what point a lively debate In Chicago on may a citizen use a gun to protect that question is posed by the case

Legal Notice

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND PERSONAL PROPERTY PURSUANT TO A DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a Deed of Trust executed March 2, 1960, by Carolina-Virginla Enterprises. Inc.. to J. M. Horton and R. B. Torning. Trustees, either or both with power to act. recorded in Book P 31, page 348, in the Office of the Register of DeecLs for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ol the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for ale to the highest bidder, at public auction, at 203 North Walnut Street. Parmville, North Carolina, on May 28. 1963, at 10:00 a.m., the following described tracts of land an personal property.

Tract No. 1; LYING AND BEING In the Town of Parmville on the south side of Belcher Street, (and lying to the west of but not abutting Walnut Street), and BEGINNING at a point 150 feet southwestwardly, measured at right angles from tne southwest property line of Belcher Street, and 8.5 feet north-westwarcly, measured at right angles, from the center line ofi the spur tract of the East Carolina Railway, located on the northwest side of Walnut Street, said point further being a common corner of Ea.st Carolina Railroad property and Caroiina-Virginia Enterprises, Inc., property; running thence N 44 degrees 40 t 150 feet to the property line of Belcher Street; thence wdth the property line of Belcher Street. N 45 degrees 45' W 93 feet to a stake In the Oakley line; thence w'ith the Oakley line S 44 degrees 40 W 150 feet to a stake in the East Carolina Railroad line; thence with the East Carolina Railroad line S 45 degrees 45 E 93 feet to the p>oint of beginning, according to a map and eurvey by Jack McDavld, Registered Engineer, dated February 15, 1960.

Tract No. 2: LYING AND BEGINNING in Farmvllle

Township, near the Town of Farmville. on the .south .side of Fields Street, and BEGINNING at a stake located 30 feet from the centerline of Fields Street at the northwe.st corner of the property of Nitrogen, Inc.; thence with Fields Street N 45 degrof. 21 E 220.5 feet to a take in the right-of-way of East Carolina Railroad; thence S 10 (Jegrees 45' W 181 .d feet to a stake in the line of Nitrogen. Inc.; thence N 79 degrees 15 W 12.5.4 to the point of beginning, according to a survey and map by Jack McDavid. Registered Engineer, dated February 15. 1960.

ALSO THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PERSONAL PROPERTY.!

T\^o room office building. 16 feet by 32 feet, frame con-' struction, located at 208 N. Walnut Street, Farmville, North' Carolina. iThe Dally Reflector, Greencille. N. C.Friday, May l, 196313

of Mario Pagnanl, 32, a mechanical engineer.

Fagnanl told police he woke early Sunday, and saw four youths pushing his car from the driveway of h|s West Side home. He snatched up a pistol, ran downstairs and fired.

Juan Figueroa, 18, was shot In the left leg. He was carried away by his companions in another auto that police said had been stolen.

For tlie shooting Fagnanl was charged with reckless conduct. If convicted, he could face a maximum penalty of one year in prisim or a $1,000 fine.

The charge was filed under a new Illinois Criminal Code adopted la.st year. Under the code a person may use force likely to cause great Injury or death only If he reasonably believes such force is necessary to prevent the commission of a crime that carries the threat of violence.

Soon authorities began to ex

press conflicting opinions.

Police Supt O. W. Wilson sadd the code gives "added advantage _ to the criminal element," and dovetails with a nationwide trend in that direction.

Judge Richard B. Austin of the U.S. District Court, chairman of a committee of lawyers who drafted the code, defended it. He tossed a pencil on his desk and asked a reporter; "If you steal that pencil and run but of here, am I entitled to shoot you?

Fagnanl, free on $200 bond, will have a hearing May 14 In Boys Court.

j Figueroa is in good condition In the City Jails hospital. Charges against him will* be determined (When he recovers.

Figueroas three companions were seized by police when they brought Figueroa to a hospital for emergency treatment. They are juveniles and will appear In Family Court on May 21.

Today In Washington

OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES

Typewriter

Adding Machine

Adding Machine Stand

Safe

Filing Cabinet Filing Cabinet Chair Chair Chair Chalix (4)

Do k Desk De.'^k

Air Conditioner Electric Fan

AlTOS A TRUCKS

Automobile Tank Truck Tank Truck Stake Truck Chassis Truck

Make oi Material

Royal Remington Burrough* Walnut Mo.sler Sargent G-P Metal Stand Walnut Walnut Me'al Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Welbllt Gen. Elec.

01d.moblle

Ford

GMC

Chevrolet

Studebaker

Model-Year or Stvie:

Ten Key 93

Multa-key

Roll-away

3016CL

3415HR

4 Drawer

Executive

Secretary

Conference

Executive

Secretary

Accountant

Portable

Table

Serial ! Number:

5498560 i 964672 E13 E14 535901 175348 E17j E18 ! El 91 E20 E21 E 22S E26 E27 E28 56033474 NP143613

WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washington:

JOBS; The unemployment picture changed little in April, despite record numbers of workers holding jobs.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics announced Thursday that the un-employinent rate, seasonally adjusted. was 5.7 per cent, not significantly changed from the 5.6 per cent rate registered both in March 1963 and April 1962."

R) March .the jobless rate made its greatest monthly improvement since November 1958tumbling from the 6.1 per cent of February.

The April figures, while less spectacular, did show a larger thati seasonally jump in employmentup 900,000 to 68.1 million. Tills was 1.3 million higher than April 1962.

EQUAL PAY; The House Education and Labor Committee

Thursday approved. 24-3, a bill to ban wage discrimination between men and women.

The bill would be administered under the minimum wage law and would require equal pay for both sexes on Jobs requiring "equal skill, effort and responsibility.

MINUTEMAN: The 100 Minute-man missiles in position In Montana each carries a nuclear punch twice as powerful as originally planned for them, the Air Force reports.

This is believed to give them a blast power equivalent to two million tons of TNT.

BULK FL.ANT ft EQUIPMENT PETROLEUM

Printer M<trr Printer Meter Printer Meter Printer Meter Printer Meter Transfer Pump Computer Computer Commercial Commercial Transport Pump Transport Pump Transport Pump Tran.sport Pump Btorage Tank Etorape Tank Storage Tank Tank Saddle.s (S>

Tran.vmission Lines

Neptune Neptune Neptune Brodle Smith Tri-Motor Tokheia Martin Schwartj Tokheira Tokhelm Viking Viking Viking Tri-Rotor RECO RECO RECO RECO Si Valves Gaiv.

BI LK PLANT ft EQUIPMENT PETROLEI'M

Btorage Tanks (3) Mayo

Storage Tank Mayo

Btorage Tank RECO

Electric Motor Walter

OTHER EQUIPMENT:

Hydralic Lift Kentmori

Gasoline Engine Onan

Marine Engine Chrysler

Tractor John Deere

Nitrogen Applicator John Blue

NITROGEN FACILITIES Materia!:

Make or

Corken Eastern Eastern Eastera Eastern Eastern Eastern Long Long Long Long Long Long Westlnghouse Si Valves

Transfer Pump Transi)ort Trailer Transport Trailer Transport Trailer Transport Trailer Traasport Trailer Transport Trailer Pres.sure Vessel Pressure Vessel Pressure Vessel Pre.s.sure Vessel Pressure Vessel Pressure Vessel Electric Motor Transmission Lines

COTTON GIN FACILITIES!

Hydraulic Press Si Baler Lumun

Lint Extractor & Gin Stand Lumas

Lint Elxtractor & Gin Stand Lumus

Lint Extractor Si Gin Stand Lumus

Seed Conveyor System Lumus

Lint Conveyor System Lumus

Seed Hopper Si Scales Lumus

Lint Condenser 60" Lumus

Electric Motor Westlnghouse

Motor Truck Scales Howe

PUMPS ft TANKS:

Electric Pumps f3) Tokhelm

Stroke Pumps (28) Oa* Boy

Rotor Pumps (10) Gas Bey

Pump & Tank Units (6) Tri Rotor

Storage Tanks (48) Mayo

Storage Tanks (9) Southern

Btorage Tanks (12) REOO

Capacity Make or or Color Material:

Tower Dryer (Cotton) 17 shelf Lumus

Cleaner (Cotton) Lumus

Burner 1% million Lumu.s

Electric Motor 25hp O E

Pan 48 inch Lumus

Btorage Tank 3000 gal RECO

19.54

1958

1954

1946

1947

434

B41

Petroleum

PP8172

308P

KK124

TR60-2

120

Steel

Petroleum

Petroleum Petroleum Skid 3 Pha.s8

805

CK52811B

Crown

AND

Model-Year

or Style:

KABA291

1958

1958 1959

1959 1959 1957 1959 1959

3 Phase B-Iron

B132J

LC50 2200 Vts 22X12

548W15054

F60L8N77774

30324PZ1166

14P\T33716

M16-4022IX

.598072 996128 15300Q 117882R 68077 5040B 926684 11572 03239 1822A j 0519282; 0519293 0441571 3373.50' A64619 B64619 C64619 171-2-3

662248

B1048

68-376160

52244

12740

Serial

Number:

5884

16721

16722

16723

16724

16725 16728

AA8403

AA8404

AA8756

AA5581

AA8748

AA8747

1442188

E105 E191 E193 E193 E194 El 96 E197 E198 El 99 4223307 E182

Applications Available For NSF Institute

Application forms for enrollment in an In-Service Institute! in earth science and mathematics to be offered at East Carolina College during 1963-1964 are now available to qualified teachers In grades 7 through 12.

They may be obtained by writing Dr. Frank Eller, professor of science. Box 16, East Carolina College, GreenviDe, or by calling at his office. Room 321. Flanagan building. Applications must be returned to him on or before Saturday, May 25.

The Institute wdll be implemented and financed through a grant from the National Science Foundation.

An $8,040 grant which is provided for 7th to 12th grade teachers will be used to pay teach-1 Ing staff, pay tuition for participating teachers, provide funds to aid the participants in purchasing texts, and some reimburse ment lor traveling expenses.

Classes will be held one night per week beginning in September.

Mother Bird In Feud With Cat

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Flossy. a 7-year-old cat. dined on a nestful of baby mockingbirds last summer and has suffered ever since.

Rose Vitale, owmer of Flossy, said Thursday the mother mockingbird hasnt forgotten the death of her children.

"Every time Flossy goes In the Yard." Mrs. Vitale said, "the mockingbird dives and picks at her.

To prove her point, Mrs. Vitale called Flossy. As soon as the cat appeared, the mockingbird began to scream.

Now watch, said Mrs. Vitale,

She never attacks until Flossy Is bu.sy.

Mrs. Vitale put out a bowl of milk. Flossy stuck her whiskers In the bowl. The mockingbird dived, then zoomed upward with a hank of hair,

MINUTEMAN BOSS Brig. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, director of the Minute man program, is shown in headquarters of the Air Force Ballistic Systems Dlvsion at Norton APB near San Bernardino, Calif. In an exclusive interview with The Associated Press, Gen. Phillips said there was no truth to recent reports that the U.S. Mlnuteman missile program was running into difficulties.

(AP Wirephoto)

Model-Year or Style: L-17

Serial

Number:

Maxon 440 3 phase Blower 3-160

PM49

25K1346AF1

Frances Daniels-At Natl Meet

Fh-ances Daniels, natl(Hial editor of "Here and There, nationally circulated news magazine of the national honorary business fraternity Pi Omega Pi. is attending a meeting of the National Council of Pi Omega Pi at Eastern Illinois University In Charleston, Illinois, Friday and Saturday, May S-4.

Miss Daniels is assistant professor In the School of Business

at East Carolina College.

There are 118 chapters of Pi Omega Pi located in the fifty states.

ROYAL

CREST

Blended Whiskey

^^.00

$0*20

pint ^ iifth

Blended Whiskey 80-proof 70% grain neutral apirits

Majestic Distilling Co., Inc. Baltimore, Md.

0Ufe your tobacco tho

LOW TEMPERATURE, HIGH PROFIT WAY

TERMS: The real estate will be sold subject to taxes and

special assessments, if any, for the year 1963.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit In cash at the sale an amount equal to 10 per cent GOJo) of the amount of his bid up to One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), plus five per

cent (5%) of the excess of his bid over $1,000.

PERSONAL PROPERTY Cash Dated and posted April 20, 1963.

Robert B. Homing By:

' Lewis A. Curling, Agent for the Trustee

Leaves in valuable gums and oils ...Tobaccos heavierl tores to rich, golden color

.Tobacco > befell y jyj locAI 6IS OaiH

Carolina Propane Gas Company

BETHEL HWY.

raom 7M-SM

Questions And Answers For Mr. West

I am a Negro citizen of Greenville and have lived at 209 West First Street since 1909.1 am a widow, and my son lives with me. I was a school teacher for 42 years. I own my home, which is in the area which Mr. West wants to take for his program. My home is plain-and cannot compare with Mr. Wests fine home in money value, but my home still means as much to me as your home does to you, Mr. West, because I was living there many years before you decided to move to Greenville, or perhaps even before you were bom. We had no trouble before you stirred it up. Also my home is my life, now that I am retired. It is all that I have and you want to take it away from me. Am I one of the favored, selfish, special few you are talking about in your letter? Is this your idea of economic and social benefit you are talking about

You say we live in inexcusably filthy, degrading, demoralizing and decaying conditions. I invite you to visit me in my home and 1 believe you will apologize to me and the other poor people all over Greenville who have kept up their homes these many years. It has been harder for us than for you.

I read my Bible eveiy day. Do you, Mr. West? I go to church every Sunday. Do you, Mr. West? I think it is more important for me to live in a plain house and try to follow the Ten Commandments than to live in a fine house. I believe in the Golden Rule. Is what you want to do to me your idea of the Golden Rule?

I dont covet your home or anybody elses. Why should anybody covet mine? You are not the only one who thinks my home should be taken from me. In the paper Mr. Howard, Mr. Campbell, Dr. Trevathan, Mr. Brimley, Mr. Oakley, and Mr. Little say they are for the plan you started.

It is well known among Negroes in Greenville that you, Mr. West, are trying very hard to get the support of Negro leaders in the election. They say unless you get a very large percentage of our votes, you have no chance of winning. They are right. This looks to me like machine type, big city politics which you said you were against in the paper Monday. I dont believe you are go-ing to get the support you need from the Negroes of Greenville, because there are too many of us who have been fooled by politicians too many times before. More and more Negroes know that friendship everyday of the year is more important to our welfare than promises just before election day.

Why is it Mr. West, if you want our votes so bad, that the plan for Shore Drive calls for 34 multiple apartments from which Negroes are to be excluded? Of course, Mr. Kennedy and Mri Weaver say you cant do this under the law, but everybody knows if it gets started that way it wont be possible to break it up.

You talk about other folks not doing anything during the last two years to improve living conditions. You were in offic from 1953 to 1961 and not anything was done. You started the plan for the one small part of Greenville where I live but you forgot about the rest of Greenville. The first seven and a half years you forgot about all of Greenville.

You folks who own your homes in other parts of town and think that you dont have anything to worry about and that this is not your worry ought to stop and think with your minds and hearts also. The Bible says you are your brothers keeper. What is done unto the least can also be done later to those who think they are stronger. Divide and conquer is the method. Even if you are spared, what about your children? Do you owe anything to them?

Please think on these things with your heart, Mr. West. You are welcome to visit me at my home, 209 West First Street, at anytime.

I am paying for this letter out of my savings.

Sincerely,

Mrs. Selena S. Lang

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 3, 1963Work

Caroline Acted Up In Public,

Is Disciplined

blc In the brief appearance before I munications Commis.sion an ap- is to notify all persons having the public - some ffiOO rbillt^aiT[plication (for Conrnrtlssiorv con-1 clainis against said estate to personnel and Medal of Honor i^ent to the transfer of control;file them with the undersigned

winnersand his daddy.

WASHINGTON (AP)Caroline Kennedy was acting up with her mother away, but a nurse quicklv administered discipline in full vipw of guests at a White House military reception Thursday.

The President s youngsters. Caroline. and John Jr., 24, were watching from high up on the Tiuman balcony as the colorful spectacle unfolded on the lawn.

Public Notices

of WGTC Broadcasting Com- within six 6> months from the' pany, licensee of Standard ^jlate of this notice, or this notice Broadcast Station WGTC anduvill be plead in bar of recovery.

When Caroline climbed on the bccony rails, nurse Maud Shaw tried to pet her down. Caroline struck at the nurse with her fi.sts. Mi.-^s Shaw then carried the little girl off to a safer spot.

Later, when it was time to leave, Caroline sat dowm on the floor, disobeying orders once more. Nurse Shaw a?ain picked up her charge and pushed the little girl through the d^or idn th house with a finn guiding hand.

permittee of FM Broadcast Station WGTC-FM. Greenville, ______North Carolina, from A W.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Lewin tu Roy H. Park Radio,

Notice is hereby given that line. Station WGTC operates on the partner.ship of Jones Drain-'the frequency 1.590 kc. WGTC-age Companv. heretofore operat- FM is authorized to operate on eri bv Robert E. Jones, Jr. anil the frequency 107.7 mc .<.

James a. Jones as partners.i 1004 of the voting stock ofj Rose C Taylor

conducting a general drainage i WGTC Broadcasting Company 705 E. Gum Rd.

business under the firm nameiii> owned by A. W. Lewin, trans-iMay 3, 10, 17, 24 and style of Jones Drainage,feror. Other persons who are:

Company, has this date been officers, directors or stockhold-| dissolved by mutual consent, jors of WGTC Broadcasting |

Jones Drainage Company, inc Company are R. G. Lewin,

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Administrator.

This the 1st day of May, 1963. Johnnie L. Taylor, Administrator of the Estate of

John Jr., poking through the rails and watching with passing Interest, didnt get Into any trou-

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS

^ _ By PUBLICATION

T. Snowden,, Jr., Dorothy B,| North Carolina Foley, and Robert Schmid, Pitt County Companv and 'wll collect "all The per.sons w'no are officers,! In The Superior Court

debts owing to the firm and directors or stockholders of Roy.MI^ied Jones Garns

has taken over the partnership business of Jones Da inage

pay all debts due by tlie firm. H Park Radio, inc., are Roy H. ^

this 22nd day of 'April. 1963. Pa'-kf A Hartwell Campbell. Do- Grover Edward Garris

Robert E. Jones, Jr. James A. Jones

To: Grover Edward Garris Take notice that a pleading

rothy D, Park, John T. Caldwell,

^ T B. Maxfield, William S. Wei-

toimrrlv dolns bu.Mness ,s Ifand Roy H, Park Broad-;^k'ns je'iM, aeatet 8 Jones Drainage Company casting, inc.

L. W Gaylord Jr.. Attorney May ^ 4. 6. 7

May 3. 10, 17, 21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as

been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief sought is as follows:

Action for absolute divorce bv

PI BLIC NOTICE

On April 26, 1963. there was Ac.ininistrator of the Estate of Mildred Johes Garris # Grover filed with the Federal Com-Rose C. Taylor, deceased, this Edward Garris and for custody

2 ! HURRY.DR. SUISSE /-k THIS WRECK WILL ' W ! AFLAME SOON

utuo you

UNPa fH dBP!

ooiN'io p\c<ii you

POZ

HoiHmr

TMAf

WMAT

PiCKfIS'

NO/ NO/ t MAN

00 If POP

mt:

^ Wg: fMOUOHf Ay^WHV NlOf'

OKvC.i'vrtij r iioi

WHAfKiNO ^ OP A COUHlPy

po you CAib

you A^ouf / p]c<^r \ c 0AM TH 0OM0"-' Aaoyr WASHING \

?__^ fM M muK 0 ^' YouPeBuP

^y--[ fNOilN'ON iUHPAVf I Youa

wHAf ^ V AiN'f eof / hmgg op ouiyf

V NO 0CM0/

i::;'c'i'mni!iiiiii.

DAGWOOD IS A HUSBANC PESPONSlBLE

'^debt;

'' WELL JHEN WILL S- NOU PLEASE

NOW RE.MEMBEP IF I DONY PAY VOU BACK YOU TO

WHY DIDN'" TH I M K OP THI YEARS AGO r ?

of their five minor children named in the Complaint by Plaintiff.

Ydu are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 10, 1963, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 11th day of April, 1963. I

D. T. House, Jr., Clerk Superior uouxt Pitt County North Carolina James fe Hite, Attorneys AprU 12, 19, 26, May

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Back's Best Bay

1961 FORD 2 dr. hardtop $1695.00

BRIGHT LAF MOTOBB Across the River PL 8-tl81

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as, Executrix of th. Last Will and Testament of Martha E Evans, late of the county of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims agahist said estate to

present them to the undersigned or her attorney, J. W H.

Huberts, of Greenville. ^ North Carolina, on or before the 5th day of October, 1963, otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons! indebted to said estate will | please make immediate settle- ment. ;

This the 3rd day of April j

1963. i

Virginia Caroline Forbes, Executrix of the Last will fe Testament of Martha E. Evans, Deceased J. W- H. Roberts, Attorney April 12. 19. 26, May 3

FORD 1960 four - door Galaxie.

Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, power brakes. $1000. Floyd Robinson. WinterviUe, night PL 2-5880; day PL 8-2563.

Todays Used Car Special

1962 TEMPEST Lamans, Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, white with black interior, bucket seats, 15,000 actual miles, one owner.

White Chevrolet

OLDS 1957 four-door. Fully power equipped, excellent condition. priced to sell. Phone PL 2-6669.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, hsving quali-filed as Executrix and Executor of the Estate of K W. Cobb, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate tp present them to the undersigned or their Attorney, Prank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street. Greenville, North Carolina, on or be-: fore the 31st day of October,! 1963, or this notice will be, pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned,! at the above mentioned address. I This the 17th day of April,' 1963. '

Dorothy L. Cobb,

Executrix of the Estate of K. W. Cobp. deceased i Charles D. Cobb,

Executor of the Estate of K. W. Cobb, deceased Frank M. Wooten, Jr..

Attorney

April 19. 26, May 3. 10

(^) Caed Gw Spaeia.

1962 CORVAIR Monza, 4 dr. 12,500 miles, 4-speed, radio, heater, extra clean.

$1895.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotandie St PL 2-46M

Boats and Equipment

17 FOOT OUTBOARD CABIN crusier, 50 horse Johnson Motor and Trailer. Contact Bill Woolard, 105 Lakewood Dr., City.

Business Opportunities

GROCERY STORE IN GREEN-vlUe for sale. Enjoying a nice volume in good location. Good lease. Excellent business for man and wife. Contact Alton Spain, 752-6746 or 752-2120.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

NEED MAN WITH BUILDING construction knowledge to s e 11 home improvements, leads furnished, excellent opportunity. Write Manager, P.O. Box 469, Greenville. _

Work Wanted

S^ECIALIZma IN SHALLOW well pumps drllllDg. Phone PL 8-1332.

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS | wanted. Apply in person Sum-rells Tastee Freeze. 10th St.. Ext. Colmiial Heights.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK Area. Guaranteed sleep - In Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References requlied. Contact H. C. MltcheU, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

WHITE LADY WILL DO UGHT housework and be companion for elderly person. Call from 12 pjn. until 9 p.m. PL 2-6853.

SECRETAKAL Position wanted. Has six years experience in gweral office work, shorthand, typing. Neat appearance. Call PL 2-7036.

WHITE LADY DESIRES LIGHT > housework and babysitting flvs days a week. PL 8-3675.

GUARANTEED N.Y. LIVE-IN!

maid Jobs. $35-$.55 wk.. fare advanced. Mallory Agcy., 576 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook. N. Y.

Expert Service

HOUSEMAIDS; LIVE IN JOBS.

Mass. Conn. N. Y. $50 to $.55. References. Bus tickets sent. Barton Emp. Bureau. Great Barrington, Mass.

RADIO, TV & STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods

Electronic Repair, opposits Res-pess Bros. 752-6567.

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852.

Male Help WarJted

FolfeFa Used Car Special 1961 FORD 4 dr. Sedan. Automatic transmission. radio, heater, good tires, real clean.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

AUTOMOTIVE

SPECIAL!

This Weekend

1962 FORD Galaxie

4 dr. Sedan. Radio and heater, automatic transmission. whitewalls, one owner. Blue and white. Priced at only

$1795.00

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

Need two salesmen with these qualifications:

1. Have acceptable auto

2. Neat in appearance

3. Above average in aggressiveness.

4. .Able to follow instructions.

5. Willing to work hard

6. Desire of a good future.

salary

DEPENDABI.E PAINT COM-pany for your interior and exterior painting or decorating Call PL 2-3608 for free estimates.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West F.nd Circle

Excellent earnings, ___ ______

and commission. (INDEPENDENT PAINTINO

See Manager, Carolina Model | Contracting, Interior and ex-Homcs Co., 600 Memorial Drive i^e^lor (Do It before the guata from 8 to 10 a.m. Thursday. May come). John Bud Brock. PL 2, through Wednesday. May 8 . 2-4204.

SALESMAN WANTED FOR OUT-1 XuniTRI FQ7

side and inside selng of build-! *iKWUDLtor

ing specialities. Qualifiers mu.st We speclaliae in speedy, debe able to read blue prints. Con-: penda ble TV repair. PvCllable FV tact C. H. Edwards, Hdwe., PL Sales fe Service, Hwy. 264 and

2-4973. N C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

ONE PAINTER AND ONE HELP-er with tools. May 6, steady work. PL 2-4204.

Autos For Sale

BEST USED CAR BUYS EN town. Guarantees up to 1 yr. Regardless to mileage. Complete service for all make cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1960 by owner.

Extra clear., excellent mechanical condition. CaU PL 2-7247 after 5.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum cnarge xor s linea or leas for first Inaerttoa.

1 Day 26c Per Lhw Per Day

4 Days23c Per Une Per Day

7 Days20c Per Une Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLA88I1F1ED DISPLAY RATB8 $1.36 Per Column Ineh, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informatkm DBAOLHfB Wo new ads, kUls or corrections accepted after 3 pm the day before pubteatloo.

ERROR8-OMIS8ION8 The Daily Reflector aril] be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted lnsertl<xi of any advertisement In these ool amne and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Krrors which do not lessen the value ol the advertlsemoit will not be iKMTected by a make-good Ineer-tion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

8AVB MONR7 Order your ad to run 7 tunes; the ooet is less per day When you get desired resulta, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of dajra yoor ad actually appeared.

-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

MARRIED MEN FOR SPEQAL route wcrk. car necessary. Up to $75 a week guaranteed while in training. Call between 8 and 9 p.m. PL 2-5712.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is ycmrs at Carr Allen's 'Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

U.NUSlAL OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMAN OVER 30 Opportunity for quick advancement and high commission earnings with a growing 59 year old company selling world famous Goodyear maintenance products. Many exclusive and noncompetitive repeat items. Age no barrier. Diversified winter and summer line. We take care of all financing, shipping and collections. New salesman O. M Rath earned S358 commission.s his second order. Paul Rausch, (new salesman, earned $608 on one sale and now is No, 5 company volume leader. Fringe benefits include life insurance, sales bonu.ses. Write Consolidated Paint & Vamlsh Corp., East Ohio Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.

YORK AIR CONDITIONING

Complete systems for summer contfort. Temis arranged. Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET cleaning resultsrent Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

YOULL NEVER WAX FLOORS again after using Seal Oloss acrylic finish especially for vinyl. Belk-Tylers.

Classified Display

Boats and Equipment

We Do Sewing And Alterations for Draperies. Suits. Dresses, other wearing apparel. Dial

PL 8-2570 Get Your Spring and Summer Clothes Made Now.

Homeowners!

. . . Are buying HOMEOWNERS' Policies from os! ... at a SAVINGS!

Get the finest insurance protection on your home and save two way.s! . . . lower ratc for package toverage plus dividend .savings with our mutual Policies. A 30 second phone call and well give you the rates.

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

PL 2-6186

LETS TRADE GLASSPAR AND Glassmaster boats. Evlnr u d e motors. Sales and Service. Also camp trailers, sale and rental. Whichards Marina. Washington N. C., WH 6-4275. open Sundays.

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

CARNIVAL

VALUES

SPRING SPECIAL

Radiator Drained

Radiator Fln.shed

Fan Belt & Radiator Hose Checked

Oil Changed

FREE Can Anti-Rust & Water Pump Lube Cali PL 2-4342 Rick^s Service Center ( orner 9th & Evans Sts.

For Sale Nice Summer Cottage

Furnished for year-round living. Shady Banks, 5 miles below Washington. Contact

W. D. Welch, Jr.

Washington, N. WH 6-2174

COMPACT CARS!!

Car, These Cars Will Fit Into

Ecuiiumy or Second Family Anyones Budget.

1962 CHEVY 11

4 dr, 6 Cylinder, Radio. Heater, Straight Drive. Beige with Fawn Interior, Whlte-Walls, 1 Owner

1961 RAMBLER

4 dr.. Auto. Trans., Heater, Black, Direct Signals, Whitewalls, 1 Owner

1960 VALIANT

Heater, Signals, Straight Drive, Light Blue, 1 Owner, Whitewalls

Fred Sauve Regan

BUI Haddock Billy

1962 TEMPEST

LAMANS. Auto. Tran., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, White with Black Interior, Bucket Seats, 15,0(1 Actual Miles, 1 Owner

1960 FALCON

2 dr. Auto-Trans., Radio, Heater, Black, White Wails.

1960 OPEL

2 dr.. Light Green. Radio, Heater, Whitewalls.

Jones William Stanch

Jenkins Joe Pinner

WHITE

CHEVROLET

PL 2-3134 N.C. Dealer License No. 2644 West End Circle

YOU CAN EXPECT THE BEST

AT WAGNER - WALDROP

See These SAFE BUY VALUES Now

LINCOLN Conti- DODGE Pheonix

UX nental. iJx Convertible

4 door sedan. A spotlesf Red paint with white top,

beauty with all power, air power steering and brakes,

cond. and a new set of tires. V-8 engine, auto, trans.

5R METEOR 2 Dr. CHEVROLET

VU Hardtop OX BelAir 4 door

A demo, with 5.000 miles ^^ite, V-8 engine, standard

New car guarantee goes to trans. Special this weekend,

next owner. V-8, auto, trans., $135000

power steering. Save $400.00 , ^ T>T VMHTTTU

FORD 2 door PLYMOUTH ^

Belv. 4 door

White paint, new V18 eng., '

radio, heater. A real nice car. "

Special this weekend$1150. now$950.00

*58 '60 Corvair

v-8 engine, overdrive, radio White paint, auto, traaa.,

heater. A very clean one radio, heater, one local owner,

owner car. Series.

Py BUICK Special 4 A OLDS 88 4 door

9 i door 9\3

Black and white, radio, heat- Black and white. Radio, heater, auto, trans. An exceptional er, auto, trans,, and a newly

car. overhauled engine.

These Cars And Many More Carry Our 12 Month Warrantj^

Also See These Lower Priced Cars

'53 CHEVY ^17C CHEVY *1C

4 door .......... 4 door ...........

54 CHRYSLER '^3 BUICK ||

2 dr. hardtop .... 4-OU 4 door ........... XOU

52 BUICK 52 PONTIAC ^1QC:

2 dr. hardtop .... 2 dr. hardtop

54 PLYMOUTH ^1 FORD CA

2 door .......... 2 door ........... lOU

AND MANY MORE

You are cordially invited to come see, diive and huq>eet our New 1963 COMETS and RAMBLERS. They are the lowesP priced and most beautiful of all compact ears. SPECIAL PRICES are good until May 15th

Wagner;Waldrop Motors, Inc.

IJNCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLER Top Service To Our Customers And All Other Owner**

Ph. PL -4525

N. C. Dealer 634

2'iOl Dickinson .Ave.

The Daily K<*flocto?', ille, X. (.hrida.v , Ma\- I IMi.'I15

Telephone

PL 2-6165

FOR SALE

Housetrailers For Sale

IU62 HOUSETRAILERr^' li ft., three beclrooiiis, 1*,% baih Small doTiTi payment and assume monthly payments Can be seen at 1415 Juie St.. beside Freo Webb Grain Mill.

Money To Loan

1959 8 X 36' BELVEDERE

housclrailcr. Por Inlorniation sec owner. Walter K. Davenport alter 5t30 p.m. No. 7, Collese Park Trailer Court, E. Filth St Ext.

Vm RICHCRAFT HOUSETRmT-cr, pay small equity and assume payments. Cfintaet John Forbes Baker s Trailer Park after 5:30.

Miftcellaneous For Sale

ONE USED AUVO.\TaTIC~WASH er. Call PL 8 1131

J. F. BOWEN

Q A YEAR TERM OW HOME LOAN

Avallr*ble In Ayden, Bethel. FarmvMe, Greenville. Grifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen BIdf. 212 W. 8th 8t

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER THREE BED-rooms. I'a baths, living-dining combination, utility room. 1408 Polk Ave.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT: EXTRA NICE PUR-nished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 503 E. Third St, PL 2-3311.

Housetrailers For Rent

POR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL* Loans from S20-S600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 618 Dickinson At PL 2-360.

W'TLL ACCEPT LOW PAYMENTS on various hou.scliold good.s. Write Box 275. City

AIR CONDITION INC~& HEAT Ing. Complete installations sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best ir comfort equipment. Financing available with no dowm payment Call for free estimate GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co.. EOO Evans St . Tel PL 2-2.)61

LOAN by phone

Try our JET AGE LOAN SERVICE in the convenience and privacy of your own home . . . Call PL 2-2222 and put in your application for the money you need by Phone. When you visit our office to pick up your cash we will give you 10 minute service. Plea.-e call iL^ soon. . . .

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANTE 105 E. 5th St.

Greenville, N. C.

HOMES FOR SALE Lovely colonial style two-story brick home near college Has entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 5 bedrooms. 4 baths, porch, and double garage. On a lot 1.50 by 200 with beautiful shrubbery and trees. Excellent location.

Hillside Dr.

HILLSIDE DR. A 3 bedroom house with living room, dining area, kitchen, 1*2 baths, and carport located on nice lot in Elmhurst. !

I.EWIS ST.Frame house In | good condition. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, and l*.j baths.

For Homes. Iarms, Lots, and. Business Property Contact D. G. NK HOLS, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or' Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APARf-ment, stove and refrigerator fumisnea. neat furnished Wail-to -wall carpet, air condition. One 2-bedroom furnished apartment, M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

NICE THREE BEDROOM completely furnished hou.se-trailer located at Mannings Store, Falkland Hwy. Phone PL 2-6321.

TWO ~FEDROONrilbuSETRAIIr er to couple In Coionlai Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J.T I Williams, Pi. 2-5678 01 PL 2-5822.

I Resorts For Rent

-flooms For Rent

NICE 'comfortable QOT^ rooms for rent to working naen Air con-itiored Plenty of parking space. Telephone PI 2-6734

Truck* For Rent

GRIDR RENTAL AGENCY POR best deals in Rentals. Ofuoe at 205 Elast 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wedne.sday

Wanted To Ren

YTG COUPLE DESmUT .small unfurnl.'^hed hou.se i i n f u

EVERYTHING YOULL EVER^^^^- children. PL 2-461.5 after need can be found ads. Use

want

2-6186

them.

through Dial PL

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT in College View Apts. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call PL 2-4110 4 to 6 p.m.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. Hot and cold water. 106 Wade St.. or call PL 8-3.532.

FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM

downstairs fumislied apartment. Porch, private entrance and bath. Suitable for couples or adults. Call PL 2-.337fi.

ATLANTIC BEACH BY DAY OR Week, three bedroom apart-menl.s, one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Contact Van D. .Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.

Resorts For Sale or Rent

FOR~RENT~OR SALETHREE | I bedroom furnished hou.se at I iPinecrcst on Pamlico River. Hasj modem conveniences, screened' porches, fishing pier. Call PL 2-j:^376. _ I

Classified Display !

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Classified Display

DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RE-flector w'ant ad.s.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of bntttons and dppers.

Dully Reflector Circulation Dept.

AWMNGS Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enelosurrs. paint anrt hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

G L. LIJPTON COMPANY Your Comfort l.s Our Bu->lness

PL 2-2235

\VA( IIOMAS TIME PAYMENT, FOR YOIV PERSONAL LOANS. DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

REAL ESTATE

Before building or buying a. home, iontarl Van I). Halm ( instruction Co. We build, buy .ind sell anyuherc. Phone PL 6-1616 day or night. Ayden.

195,5 ALLIS CIIALMLRS SLIF-proptTlcd RMi cunib.ia . .Am no locgcr cn.canrd in faimiiig Will S(T] rea.sonalufn oi 'wul tracie toi' an.vthing I can use. Call after 6 p.m. PL. a--JUJU.

PEAt~HULI.S FOR MUTCH Big Bag. $ .50 Kt el Peanut Co Memorial Dr

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings St .Mataal Insorance PL '2-4585 PL 2-4012

Business Property

KENS

Furniture .'^torr is fraturinR cribs, baby strollers, high thairs trainers and walkers at popular prices. 90.5 l>i< kinson .\v nue.

25 BRED GILTS .CROSS* BRF:D to Uamp boons. CaJ R H Me I a whom Jr , PL 2 6250.

Cliff Says,

"Golpg ont of Rnsiness At

1041 Dickinson \ve. f.ainls, Athletic Goods, Tools. Hardware tniist be sold. Take advantage of the special pnces."

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs H & M ,Radlo & TV dhop, 817 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436

HAM IMtK

Ml ( IAL

. One 1

III of as-voitcd

(t.n kagc

fliiwri

seed, 196,'t st(

at k.

IOBE IIDWL.

( O.

110 \\. Fifth

St.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK AIR CON-, riitionod hou.se in College Court, 2:i.' .'Quare feel, two fuepiace.s. i.ir.ir room, dininc rnnin. en-trauce hall, den. kitchen, three la:ge hedioom.', two full ceramic hath."- utility room,, paneled garaee. Lot 110 x 1.50, 1208 S.| Wricht Rd, PL 8-2771. '

LITTLE LF:AGUE SUPPLIES, Sp<'clal Pricc.s, Ea.-ehall under-ilurUs, balls, baUs. shoes, at H L, Hodges Co.. 210 E. Fifth St.. PL 2-41,56.

Classified Display

LAHGE AUTOMATIC DEPTIOST refrigrratnr - frec/er combination. 40 " (Irctric stove with automatic Umc^r. Early Amevicau brown wing-back .sofa anri print chair. All item.s only one year old. Call PL 2-7i)8<;

SURE STAND

TRANSPLANTER

SOLUTION

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville, N. C.

AIR CONDITIONER. Ln<E u('W, used les.s than one week. Co.st $200 new, will sell for be.st offer. PL 2 .5238.

BUY YOUR TROPICAL GOLD fi.sh and .supply from a disabled teteran and .^ave. Harris Tropical Fi.sh and Supply. West Cooper St.. WinteiA'ille. PL 2-4218

YO always DO BETTER wlien you take your car where the Tire Experts arc. That's Gammon Supply, Co.. 821 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-4417.

SPECIAL :baBY~CHICK COC rels, heavy breed. Two weeks old, $7 per hundred. Drum's Hatchery, West End Circle.

Classified Display

LAWN MOWERS

3*. HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

p. CO. INC.

1 I DICKINSON AVE./

I A12.21&lteNVtLL.NC \

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.

FOR SALE

20 to 25 thousand

OLD BRICK

can be seen by appointment. Cali

George Cherry

BARGAINS

New & Used Office Furniture And Equipment

2 Executive Desks, $49,88; I Seeretariai Desk, $59.88; 7

Office Tables, A Number Of New And Used Chairs, $15.01 up; 1 Underwood Typewriter. S?.).00; Remington Printing Calculator, $149.50; 1 Spccil-O-Print Photo Copier (Rke new) $165.00; 1 Burroughs 10 Key Eileetric Adder like new) .$95.00; 2 Royal Tvpewriteis

(like new) $95.50 each.

Rayford Printing Co.

Fine.st In Quality Printing 1131 S. EVANS STREET DIAL PL 2-7712

PEANUT INOCULANT

USDA newest relen.se. Get your supply now.

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Memorial Driva Greenville, N. C.

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent

Les Turnap**. Turnage Real Estate

and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

Classified Display

CLEANING PLANT - TERMS,* I good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other interest.| Box 4..J, .^ydc^. N. C.

Houses For Sale

OLTSTANDLNG BUY ON CROCK-, ell Dr. three bedrooms, liv-^ ing room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Assume payments of $91 monthly and pay transfer fee. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824; night. ;

cm legeHec.hts - three

!>eJrooms, larm' fan'.ily room., 1': ba:h.'. family room, corner* In;, bnek. new hratinc plant. Verv rea.'onahie. Bill William.'^,, J. Hmk.v Corey Ancy.. PL 2-261.5.

FJ)R SALE BY OWNER; THKEE t>edn>om home, two bath.';, corner fire place In den Must sell now. Call 7.58-1017.

SERVICEABILITY

GUARANTEE

Your Ford Dealer has inspected, road-tested and, it necessary, reconditioned every A-1 Used Car or Truck and guarantees that it is in serviceable condition.

2 FIRST-MONTH GUARANTEE

Under this guarantee your Ford Dealer, for the first 30 days (or 1,000 miles), will give a 50% cash discount from his regular retail price on any repairs he makes that are necessary to keep your car or truck in serviceable condition. (Except for tires and tubes, glass, or radio. And, of course, except in case of accident or abuse.)

TWO-YEAR

GUARANTEE

Under this guarantee your Ford peri

two years, will give a 15% cash

Dealer, for an additional period of

discount from his regular retail price on any repairs he makes that are necessary to keep your car or truck in serviceabla condition. (Except, of course, in case of accident or abuse.)

FOR THE BEST DEAL IN USED CARS, ESPECIALLY USED FORDS, SEE

YOUR FORD ^ DEALER

FORD

3 WAY GUARANTEE

rm Mvuiea

MOTO* ttmun

ONE BEDROOM UNFRNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

NICELY FURNISHED~APART-

ment, convenient to bu.sine.s.s and college. Suitable for couple. 409 Holly St., Mrs. D. M. Clark.PL 2-3447.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED , apartment. Private entrance and bath, .30.5 S. Eastern. PL 8-2201.

Classified Display

24 HOUR WORKERS.

Daiiy Reflector Want Ada. PL

2-6166.

NOW YOU CAN BUY A USED CAR WITH CONFIDENCE

EXCLUSIVE

mmn

GUARANTEE

FORD

DEALER

USED CARS

Only the best of our used cars carry the Ford Dealer A-1 label and are backed by this exclusive guarantee

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.

s - s - s

SPRING SERVICE ^ SPECIAL!

COMPLETE FRONT END Regular $6.50 Value

BALANCE FRONT Regular $4.00 Value

ALIGNMENT Now $5.00

(plus weights)

WHEELS Now $3.00

(plus weights)

COMPLETE STEERING GEAR ADJUSTMENT Regular $3.15 Value Now $2.15 (This Offer Expires May 11th)

WHITE

yCHEVROLET>^

OFFER GOOD ONLY BY PRESENTING THIS DISPLAY TO SERVICE MANAGER

AT YOUR FRIENDLY

Mobil

DEALER

SPORTS

CUSSES

Your choice of 8 Designs

Heres what youve boBfloolig fori Your,

own distinctive glassware featuring not <xie but all eight--oi the woricFs most famous sports cars. Its a MOBIL EXCLUSIVE and not available in any store. Each of these safe-edge, high-lustre glasses features a diffcrrat sports car and emblem colorfully onbossed on the glass itself...JAGUAR, MG, FERRARlJ MERCEDES-BENZ, TRIUMPH TR 3; PORSCHE, SIMCA and AUSTIN-HEALYJ Perfect for parties,. a real collectors itcmj.

DONT MAKE THE OCTANE MISTAKE

4 GLASSES FREE

With Each Purchase Of $3.00 Or More Of Gasoline

WHY WE MAKE THIS OFFER

We are so proud of our new Mobil Gasoline so enthusiastic about its performancethat we think every motorist should know more about it.

I I.USwv- .U.-

An Ocfone Rating Measures Only 2 Motor Needs

If /r

^ W

A Megatane Rating Measures 21 Motor Needs

MOBIL gives you THE HIGHEST MEGATANE RATINGS Of Any Lfoding Goeolinesl Andthe higher the megatane rating, the better your motor will run.

Carolina Service Center

1310 E. Tenth St.

758-3962

)

16The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday, May 3, 1063

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <APi (NCDA.i bonds were mostly unchanged in Nortn C.u(;lma egg nnuKcis up 1 ...shl dealings, cent on laigc, steady on mdiums

and smalls. Suppiics fully ade- NEW YORK lAP quate. Demand fair. Prices paid producers iur clean, unsized eggs'

on a prade-yicld basis, cases ex- Ailih Chal ......

changed: Gradj A large whites ^m Can Co ......

2n2-30. mostly 2H'2-21)4; medium Am Enka ^ ......

whites 21-22, small, whites U>- Am Motoi"s

19. ^ Am Tel & Tel ...

---- ,Ani Tob -----

RALEIGH 'AP' - i.NCDA - Atch T&SF ...

Hog prices steady to 25 higher. aU Coast Line ..

--Tops of 14-14..50 Rocky Mount; ^aU Refining

14.2.5-J4..50 Murfreesboro, Rober-'Avco Cp .............

ville: 14.25 Rich Square. Golds-;Balt & O ...........

boro. Tarboro, Scotland Neck. Bendix Gorp ____.... .54

Bethel; 14 Greensboro, Siler City. Beth Stl ............ 31 b

Mount Gilead. Denton. .Boeing Air 374 37^8

---------------- Borden Co (>3'2 fi3i*

34^8

Pepsi Cola .......... 51 50H

Phillips Petr ........ 544 54-'h

Pitt Plate Gls ........ 56% 561s

Pure Oil .......... 404 404

Radio Corp ......... 64Vi 64%

Rep SU - ----------------354

Reynolds Tob ....... 44*2

Seabd Airl .......... 36*2

Noon stocks:

Prev.

Close Noon .14 18*1 ... 444 .. . 34** 1 ... 194 .. 125*2 ... 32 ... 284 ... 514 ..' .54 f 8

44ik

194

1254

314

.54'.;

27*2

.544

314

34 69 "'4 44'a 44 42',2 -

NEW YORK tAP' Churning Burl Ind near its 1963 highs, the stock Caro P&L market early this afternoon , Celanesc Corp .showed gains or losses of trac-;Chain Belt

tians to about a point. ; Champion P&F ..... 294

Some huge blocks changed j Ches & Ohio .......... 61a

hands as the market seemed on.Chrysler ...........1*44

the verge of decisionwhether to Coca-Cola

charge ahead toward new peaks Columbia G&E .....

or to consolidate, perhaps even Com Credit ......... **6 4 464

sell off a bit. Cora Prods ......... .54'4 .i4-8

The industrial .section of the .........

Sears Roebuck Sou Railway ' Sperry Corp Sid Brands Std Oil Calif .. Std Oil NJ ... Stevens J P .. Texaco Inc Textron Inc UnioiV'BP'g Un Caibide Union Pac United Airlines I United Aire United Fruit US Rubber ; US Stl

Va Caro Chem Va El k Pow . W Va PkP ... Western Md West Union "^Ws^ng EJfi .. Winn Dixie .Wool worth Zenith Rad

. 85 H . 63'8 . 13' 8 . 70'8 . 67 . 674 . 34*2 .. 69*2 .. 344 . .38* 2 ,1104 .. .39'-2 . 40

494 . 26'8 . 46''4 .. 49 . 494 . 66-4

364 ,. 194 .. 304 .. 364 , 31 .. 734

RQ 1

Local Bills Get Quick Approval

RALEIGH^E*-r-t^gislators in a fair-going mood gave quick approval today to stacks of non-''controversial bills.

! Both the House and Senate 'passed nearly 40 bills each, most *,of them local measures, before ^Z.^fTleparting for Charlotte and a tour ^'.'jof the North Carolina Internation-^y;" 'al Trade Fair.

69 344 38'2 1104 .394 404 4 9'8 26'8

j'*"* jvoked. 4!' Sen.

Matters which seemed likely to bring on debate were carried over until next week. One of these was a bill, sponsored by Sen. Fred M. Mills Jr. of Anson, which would authorize a restricted driving permit for persons whose license had been suspended or re-

Perry Martin of North-

lampton called it "a rather strict

61*2 1064 93'2 94'; 29'2 29'.;

21*4

market was off slightly while util- Dan Riv Mills ....... 14 4 1 4

Dow Chem Duke Po\v

Ities and rails nudged ahead on balance. _ . , .,

The latc.st batch of busine.ss DnPontclexN news was encouraging. It includ-^^^ ,

ed word that consumer debt in-,Eastman Kod crra.sed in March, although it- was the smalle.st gain this yea* _ ,

Chevrolit salc.s were a record Eord Motor for April, Chrysler's sales showed Gen Elec a huge gain over April a year Gen floods ago.

Sieels. motors, building mate-

rials, and aerospace Issues were p' b F

Tobacco.s a-Kl eloct.ical equipments were down slightly.

Oil were mostly higher. ^ ^

The A.ssociatcd Press average

of 60 .stocks at noon was off I'j^^ PpI ^ Tel

65'8 65 , 60*2 .2.54*2 25.3*2 . 20Vr'-20 115'2 115 . 37's 37'8

494

80";

9'2 494 80-4

794 80'4 694 69'4 26'8 26

61>2

.Rev. Jackson To ; Address Session

I ROCKINGHAMThe Rev. Bobby Jackson of Greenville is among speakers who will address the N. 'C. Association of Original Free I Will Bapti.sts at their first annual se.ssion May 6-8 here.

The Rev. Mr. Jackson will deliver his sermon on Wednesday morning.

The association was organized last June after the Free Will Baptist State Convention withdrew from the Nat9onal Association. 'Last July, the new State Asso-jCiation wa.s received by the na-'tional body during its annual session in Nashville. Tenn.

.50*

1 departure from present law, and 4 asked that ^ction be postponed un-'til next Tuesday.

' Only a handful of new bills, ^**|;came in. Reft. Geor^ Uzzell of i^''*!Rowan proposed a Medica^^Ad Jl'*;visory Council to the State Board! 08s 5/"4'Qf Mental Health. He said it would make studies of mental health facilities and programs, | and make recommendations to the board.

Sen. Hector MacLean of Robe-,sn spon.sored a measure to set up a commission to carry out a project for placing a statue of George Washington in the rotunda of the State Capitol. Not more than $12..500 in state funds would be used, for the piwposc.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - TlK Vehicles Departments rer highway deaths and inju the 24 hours ending at 10 a day:

Killed ...............

Injured (rural) . ..

Killed to date last year Injured to March 1. 1963 Injured to March 1, 1962

2-) 362 .5 .63 5,022

Envoys Tarp' -Of Ultraleftists ,

BOGOTA. Colombia <AP ttI-

traleftist youths bombarde be U.S. and Venezuelan anibr 5

with tomatoes and eggs Tlnfi.srbiy night as the envo.vs left a nr;.se-um.

U.S. Ambas.sador Fult'n V':t^ man and Santiago Ochoa Brie "O of Venezuela had iiecn ai.tond' i photogi-aphy exposition spon,'=n>ed by the Venezuelan Embassy The youths shouted Down with Yankee Imperialism.'

Freeman and Ochoa Buccno, badly splattered, ducked into waiting cars.

It was the first such attack on Freeman, who has been well-liked during his two-year stay.

HOMECOMING . . will be ob.servccl Sunday at the Eighth Street Christian Church-

Discu.-.'^ing plans for Homecoming Day are Mrs. Nan Hc-ndon, director of Christian Ediica-lion; Kenneth L. Quiggins. publicity chairman: and R. R. Fka-rest, chainnan of the event. Lunch will be served at 12:30 on the church lawn following the morning worship hour.

Air Force Plans

49 4 494 36"h .36'2

School Lost To Flames Today

DEN-VER, N.C. *AP* - Fire destroyed the Rock Hill Elementary School in eastern Lincoln County before dawn today.

East Lincoln Volunteer Fire

the boiler room.

The roof of the building was already caving in when firemen ar-'| A'^oiricv I ortrl rived. Duckworth said. The alarm i was turned in at 3:15 a.m.

For Dare Range

46'4 32's

4.34 45" 4 314

range.

I The range, to cover about 4.3,800 acres, will be under jurisdiction of the Tactical Air Command. It, will be an east coast counter-part ! of the gunnery and bombing range mear Las Vegas, Nev.

. i The Air Force says the acre-, .... , , WASHINGTON (AP> The Air which it wants to lease Is un-

additionai voi-, poi-ce jj, preparing a directive to Her three owners, with the ma-e . ^ leasing land for the Dareland belonging to the

range, a w'e.st Virginia Pulp & Paper Co.

Approximately 1.000 acre.s are ! Congressional approval for the I owned by the Samuel Jackson building housed an range has been received, Ncgoti- ostatc. The remainder is lisjtedun-

The East Lincoln Fire Department answered the alarm and called in about 40 unteer fire fighters from other

units. But the only water availa-bounty, N.C., bombing ble was thtt they corried on their j spoi^g^man said today, trucks.

Monaco has been an independ-1 Chief A. O. Duckworth estimated j

ent principality for 300 years.' damaged at $100.000. He said the The brick u.u...uifx Wavne Rollins

The Republic of Mexico has cause of the fire was unknown. auditorium, a cafeteria, and about ations will be handled by the Sa-der the name of a. e 0

but that it may have started in I a dozen classrooms and offices.

29 state.s.

at 271.0 tvitl, liKlil.olrial.s down .4. Roth

rai'i up .1. aud utihlic.s up 2 : j,,.

Volume was heavier t h a n Lockh Air ........... .56'*; 564

Thursday, boosted by an assort- Lorillard P ........ 49's

ment of big transactions. The Martin Maiietta ____ 194

biggest was 92.800 shares of Sun- McLean Trk ........ 11

ray DX Oil, off at 32-8. Monsanto .......... -53*4

Sperry Rand traded on a block,Montg Ward ........ .36-"s

of 25.000 shares, ahead about a.Motorola .......... 644

point. It was reported that Mar- Natl Biscuit..........49

43"'4 484 Tr4 19',8

Safety Is Personal, Asserts Speaker

vannah Ga. Engineers. About

district of the Anny

The Ru.ssian Empire collapsed to .30 military and when the Navy and Army revolt-in March 1917.

I civilian personnel will operate themd

THE DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS

STARRING HOWARD KEEL MCOL MALREY IN COLOR Ad in: 25c & 65c

Sho w s: 1:1.5-3; 10-.5:0.5-7:00-8:5.5 STARTS TODAY

SDQQ

tin-Marietta has bousht close to a million .ihares of Sperry.

Tlie Dow Jones industrial aver-

tge at noon was off .04 at 721.05. _____ ... . ............

Pi'ices were mo.stly higher i n No Am A\ ia ......... 62 62

moderate trading on the Ameil- Param Piet ......... 37**8 37*

Nat Dairy Pd ......... 6.5";

Natl Distillers ...... 25";

NY Central ......... 23"'8

Norf k West .........121; 121*41

can Stock Exchange.

Penney J C .......... 47"4 48

Corporate and U.S. governmentPennsy RR ......... 15'2

Colored News

Regular youth services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. L.R. McLawhorn. youth pastor, will deliver the sermon and the Junior Choir will present the music.

The United Daughters of Mt. Cahai-y FWB Church will meet Suiiflny at 5 p.m. at the home of Mr.'., Emma May on Ford St.

'May 12. At .3 p.m. the Rev. Cobb will preach at Mt. Pleasant Church, accompanied by the choir of Cotton Chapel Church.

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville and the Rock Island Singers of Fountain will present a musical program at Bethel Chapel Church Saturday at 7:,30 p.m.

GRIFTON The first anniversary of New Covenant Temple Holy Church Junior Clioir w ill be ob.scrvcii Sunday at 7 p.m.

The follow ing groups w ill be par-ticinating on the program; Morning Stai Junior Choir; Elm Grove Junio;- Choir; Warren Grove Senior Choii-. Evergreen Gospel Singers; Mt. Olive Jimior Choir; Zion Hill Choir: and Bethel Trcn-fon.

The BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet with the BTU of Cornerstone Baptist Chinch Sunday at 6;30 p.m.

The Cub Master. Den Mothers and Cub Scouts of Troop No. 131 will mec't in th'^ educational department of Sycamore Hill Bap-t'.'U, Church tonivbt at 7::i(i Tlie reeistrafion of the membership will be held.

R'".*val will tii'gin at Mt. Plea sapt Holino.''- Clnirch Monday at 7:30 p.m. Till' Rev. Hattie Mac Co')b will he the speaker.

The 20th Century Club \v;ll meet R'lnday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Julius Jo.vner, 1207 Battle St Earnest Davis will be host.

Loving Union Tent. No. 464 w ill meet at the Lodge Hall tonight. at 8 o'clock.

Mr.s. Hatlir V, Forbes. Leader Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard. Sccy

Quarterly meeting will bo held at Joseph Branch FWB Church Saturday at 7:.30 p.m. The Rev. Claude Chapman will be the speaker.

Local Union No. 10 will have a .special meeting Monday at 8 pm. in the educational depart ment of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Regular youth day will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. with the sermon by the Rev. Jessie Wilson, vouth pastor, at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Revival will be held May 6-lfl. The Rev. E. L. Hardy of Brooklyn. N.5., Win be the speaker. Music w ill be presented by llio following choirs; Monday. Sycamore Hill Baptisl: Tuesday, Cor-1 ncr-stone Baptist; Wednesday. Holy Tiinity: Tliursday. Phillipi'

Christian; and Friday, Sel via Chapel FWB.

AT SAFETY MEET talks with Baucum.

. L. P. Bloxam, chairman of the council

Usher Board No. 1 of Mt. Calvary FW'B Church will moot Sunday at 5 p.m. in the educational department of the clnirch.

Regular services will l)e lielU it Hr' 'inday.

WINTERVILLE Quarterly

meeting will be held at Good Hope FWB Church beginning tonight at 8 o'clock.

The following .services will be held during the weekend: Holy Communion, Saturday at 8 p.m., the Rev. C. C. Thomas and his choir of Trenton will 1)(' pre.scnt: Sunday. 11 a.m.. sermon bv the pa.'-to.i, music by the Senior Clioir; at .3 p.m the Rev. Perkins and ( hoir of Belmont will be present; and at 7:30 p.m.. the pastor and Juuioi Choir will be in charge.

NOW playing:

ALFRED . HITCHCOCKS

'flieBirds

TECMNICOUOR

A Unicfa Rolcise

Adults 75e Children 25e Feature al 1 ('5-3:05.5:0.5-7:0.5 9:0.5

Funeral

Mr. Johnnie Bush died at liis iioine. 1303 S. Pitt St., Monday morning. Funeral services will be lidd Sunday at 3 p.m. at Phillipi .Christian Church. The Rev. J.F. MrLaitrin will officiate and burial I will follow in Brown Hill Ccme-|tery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rasa Bush of the home; a son.j iredrick Bush of the home. 1

The boiiy will be at Planagan ! and Parker Funeral Home until jone hour prior to the funeral

Safety depends on personal behavior", W, S. Baucum. told the Pitt County Safety Cor.ncil ycsicidav.

Baucum, director of the State Industrial Commission spoke to he council at its regular monthly meeting and emphasized that Saftey is a personal tlung. We fail to arouse the interest of people to this problem.

He noted that last year in North Carolina alone. 124.738 persons were involved in on-the-job aecident.s. Included in the list was the loss of 181 lives.

In addition to tlie persou.s killed. I')l eyes wore lost. 4.36 hands .evered, 1.3.58 entire finger-, lost and 475 legs amputated,

M^adowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT 2 AM) 2 VlAKi: GEORGE (HAKIIU.S .\nd

ZERO TO .klXl Y '

Also Included were 419 feet lost, 17 toes lost and 361 parts of fingers severed.

Physical iitness is a big factor, Baucom explained This he connected with the proper diet.

He cited a study of accidents in one large plant in the state where 75 percent of the people injured had not had breakfast tliai day.

He emphasized that all companies sho-ald set up a set of

safety rules and regulations for their employees and see that they are carried out,

Let the man know safety is his responsibility, not yours alone. We must insist our people work safely."

In a business session, the Council passed a resolution intended for Pitt Countys representatives in the state legislature, backing The Governor's nine-point traffic saftey program.

AM)

MEN IN C\RS

TICE

UKIVK IN

IHEAIRE

TONK.IIT AND SATURDAY

HEAR

A. Hartwell Campbell

CANDli)ATE FOR CITY COUNCIL

DISCUSS THE ISSUE

RADIO SI AIION UOOW

8 P.M. TONIGHT 1/11

KfNNETH MORE

S I G N A T U R E

ALSO

VINCENT

PRICE

NO OTHER TREE IN THE WORLD LIKE THE

LILY - of - the - VALLEY TREE

Red Foliage in Fall!

Rcautiful White Howcrs! (3 for $;L()0)

Olllv

lor $l.0)

.$-1 .00

No other tree quite like it in the entire world:

Every .uly, this tree rhanges almost ovcrniglit from a pretty green shade tree into a white cloud of thousands of flowers like perfect Lihes-of-the-Valley. I he second miracle happens In the fall with the first frost, which causes the whole trVe to turn to a flaming ?ed. One of the most heautiful and unusual of all trees. Grows to SO'! /\nd. now while our limited suppiv

lasts, you are able to purchase this sensational tnw

(Owderlrum arbureumi at bargain prices. 5ou receive

to 4 top-notrh collected trees. So order TODAY! SEND

NO MONEY. On delivery, pay postman $1.00 for 1 tree

.S2.00 for 3 trees or $4.00 for 8 trees, plus C.O.D charges. On prepaid orders, add $.50 to help postage and handling charges. If not 1004 satisfied, we'll gladly refund your nmnevvnu dont even have to return the trees.

I I I

s. Eugene

West

FOR

Mayor

You Know Where Gene West Stands!

1. I favor greater harmony in accomplishing worthwhile goals for Greenville, but I am not willing to sacrifice constructive progress of our city solely for the sake of peace and harmony

HOUSE OF WESLEY.

Nursery Division R.R. No. 1 Dept. 81-106.5.

Hlooiiiiiigtun, III.

Send me l.iI.v-ot-thp-Vallev 1 rees ( ) IMtKl'MD ( ) V. O. D.

Name Address

FREE GIFT

For iinmcdi' ate orders an aiiia/iiig air M I a iM leal. Iie oil ail- ill-pin to a cui lain send out 8 to I tiny n e w-l>lants.

2. We must take positive, aggresive steps to meet the needs of our city and its people. We must do so in the scone of sound, forward-looking local government that will meet present needs and plan wisely for future needs.

3. I support both the Urban Renewal and the Public Housing programs for our city. I am certain of the absolute need for both programs in Greenyille, and I am also certain they will be of substantial economic and social benefit to our city and all our citizens.

4. I have confidence in our local Board of Education and at the time they present a sound program for expanding and improving our school facilities, that program will have my full support.

5. I am in favor of completing all the projects provided for in the bond election approved by Greenville voters three years ago.

6. Taxes are a burden upon everyone.'! do not believe promising everything to everybody which would obviously lead to more and more local taxes. I believe we can meet the realistic needs of our city with the tax rate at the present or a slightly lower level.

7. 1 firmlv believe Greenville must move positiye-Iv forward in the next two years. If elected to the office of Mayor, I will, with those elected to the Council, provide aggressive, positive and sound leadership for our city.

s. Eugene West

Your Vole And Support Will Be Appreciated