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WEATHER
Tarlahle cloudiness and cool* r tonlfht and Thursday. Chanea af showers southeast portion.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
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PLaza 2-6166
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82nd Year NO. 117
* GREENVILLE, N. C.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1963 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Astronaut Gordon Cooper Soars Away Long Space Flight; Perfect Start
By HOWARD BENEDICT
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. lAP) Astronaut Gordon Cooper tced 'round and 'round the world today en route toward an American man-ln-space record He described his night as quite a thrill, and launched his own private satellite into orbit.
A.s Coopers Faith 7 spacecraft sped high above the South Atlantic Ocean during the third of his intended 22 orbits, the pilot pushed a switch which ejected a 10-pound sphere from the base of the capsule.
The sphere. 5.7,5 inches in diameter and equipped with two liigh intensity Hashing lights, settled into an orbit slightly different from that of Faith 7.
Cooper reported to a tracking po.st on Ascension Island that the spi'cre had been released successfully. But there was no immediate report on hLs observance of the xenon gas lights which were to blink once every second.
However, Mercury Control Center reported later that it had received a partiaUy garbled message from Cooper which indicated that perhaps the experiment was not as successful as originally thought.
The Air Force major, 36, was to obsei-ve the lights during nighttime phases of the third, fourth and fifth orbits in a test of his ability to judge distances and to see a light of known intensity in space. This w'ould be Importantt o future rendezvous missions in the Gemini and Apollo manned space programs.
Cooper kicked the satellite into orbit 3 hours 29 minutes after he blasted off from Cape Canaveral at 8:04 a.m. Eastern Standard Time atop an Atlas rocket. The great booster performed perfectly in propelling him into an orbit ranging from 100.2 to 166 miles above the earth.
Faith 7 reached a peak speed of 17,546 mUes an hour and cir
cled the globe once every 88.45 minutes. _______
The night, conducted in the full glare of publicity in contrast with the secrecy of the Soviet Unions manned space nights, was hailed by people around the world.
President Kennedy in Washington expressed happiness at the success of the launching and followed the night closely.
Among millions of earthbound people around the globe, there seemed to be greater enthusiasm for the American manned space night than at anytime since John H. Glenn Jr. soared aloft as the first orbiting American on Feb, 2, 1962.
This probably was because the two orbit nights in betw'een were relatively shortr-M. Scott Carpenters three orbits and six orbits by Walter M. Schirra Jr. in comparison with the 64 and 48 orbit missions made by Soviet cosmonauts Andrian Nikolayev and Pavel Popovich.
European radio and television stations broke into regularly scheduled programs with spot news of the launching. The same was true in Japan and in other areas of the world. Havana radio provided frequent reports for Cuban listener^,
Beautiful, was the way Coopers wife Trudy described the launching, which she watched cm television in her Houston, Tex., home, with their two daughters, Camala, 14, and Janita, 13.
Coopers mother, Mrs. Hattie Cooper, watched the telecast at the home of her mother, Mrs. Orena Herd, in Tecumseh, Okla.
Dont you know Gordon is thrilled, his mother exclaimed. Tears were the only visible emotion from the 82-year-old grandmother, who rocked more and more slowTy in a rocking chair as she watched the rocket rise.
As Faith 7 whirled through the heavens. Cooper frequently made satisfactory reports about his per
sonal condition and the systems lnthe spacecraft. Early in the flight there was some concern about high temperature in the cabin but this quickly cleared up.
As he passed above California near the end of orbit No. 2, he told the tracking station at Point Arguello that he was comfortable, real comfortable in fact; I even had a little nap
If Cooper completes the full flight, he will be up for more than 34 hours, dropping to a parachute landing in the Pacific Ocean southeast of Midway Island shortly after 6 p.m. Thursday.
During the first orbit he gave his spacecraft systems a thorough testing and pronounced them all in excellent shape. Mercury Control Center at Cape Canaversd then relayed the w^ord that he w-as go for at least six more orbits.
That was the first of three critical decisions scheduled for the 34-hour flight. The other two were
set for orbits 7 and 17.
Principal landing areas in the Atlantic and Pacific were at the end of each of these passes. However, alternate landing areas were located around the w'orld in case of an emergency.
The decision to keep Hying was passed on to Cooper by astronaut Virgil I. Grissom, capsule communicator at the Guaymas, Mexico, station,
Youre go for seven, Grissom w^ho made a suborbital flight years agoreported.
Roger, replied Cooper, and, t then jokingly made believe that'l-^P IBp he had understood Grissom to say! ^ thirty-plus orbits. i
For thirty how many? he asked. As many as you want,
Grissom chuckled.
Minutes later, at 9:37 a.m.
Eastern Standard Time, Coopers Faith 7 spacecraft passed above the Florida-Georgia border to complete the first orbit.
New Councilmen Installed Today
By ALVTN TAYLOR Reflector CUy Editor
Greenvilles new city Council formally took office this mom-
Hio ceremonies followed a municipal election, brief session of the outgoingi King in a statement told the ly thing to do. council. At that time Charles I group as.sembled for the swear-
he said, wasnt the gentleman-
M. King stepped down as may-Icr, along with Ford McGowan,
ing with a call to local church-jjames and rir x/r w
e.<= to pray for their guidance ^
during the coming two years.
Councilmen Dr. Ralph Brim-ley. A. Hartwell Campbell, John Howard and Dr. Earl Trevathan were formallT suom In by Pitt Clerk o# C'ourt D. T. House In City Halt
dridge as councilmen.
Aldridge, who did not seek Mayor S. Eugene West, and reelection, was attending a
dental clinic in Kentucky and could not attend todays final council session.
King. McGowan, Lee and Dr. Brimley all sought reelection but only Dr. Brimley was returned to office In iast weeks
w ^*^ve principles to live
ing in I have done the best I by and will not appoint a mem-ccu d for mayor during the per to the authority, he said.
pas wo years. ^ However, he continued, 'if
He pointed out that one members term on the Public Housing Authority (Dr. Andrew Best) had expired and numerous people had approached him about making a new appointment.
King recalled that the previous outgoing mayor (West) had appointed the entire Housing Authority two years ago. This,
three members of the old council would agree to go ahead with appointment of a new' Housing Authority member, he would do so.
King asked if three members would agree and Dr. Brimley shook his head for a negative answer. King indicated that that ended the matter.
Turning to another subject. King said, I feel the (previous) oouncU left us in pretty bad financial condition. I feel we are in better financial condition now. I feel the new council should have pretty smooth sailing. I hope you do.
He pointed to the progress and growth of the city in the past two years, noting that more than 800 acres of land have been added by annexation. The job classification plan for city employees has
been revised and salary Increases have averaged 9.23 percent.
GREENVILLES NEW CITY A. Hartwell Campbell.
COUNCIL . . , John Howard, Dr. Ralph Brimley, Mayor S. Eugene West, Dr. Earl Trevathan,
Utilities Commission Decides To Maintain $336,000 Reserve Func
Utilities commissioners last night decided to maintain its reserve fund at $336,000 for the
pre.sent.
The fund, which has been depleted recently by Accelerated Works projects and additional tuin-over to the city, will be built back up to this figure.
The amount agreed upon is 5 percent of the depreciated bal
ance of Utilities properties, plant and equipment investment.
Commissioners instructed Director Leonard Bloxam and Business Manager Larry Brown to include a figure in the upcoming budget to go toward rebuilding the reserve fund. I
The reserve fund will be In addition to any other sinking funds which the commission
might maintain.
Commissioners last night also agreed to Invest an additional $25,000 in customers deposits. Deposits invested will be increased from the present $75.000 to $100,000.
' B. B. Sugg, commission member. was appointed to work with Bloxam and Brown on investing the funds.
Armed Forces Day Program Is Announced For Greenville
Vailous equipment displays, an afternoon parade and a pair of fly-overs by military aircraft highlight Saturdays Greenville observance of Armed Forces Day.
Maj. Elbert L. Kidd of the East Carolina College AFROTC department, community project officer for the observance, announced today details of the Saturday military show.
The parade, with two marching bands, military personnel and equipment, begins at Ninth Street and Dickinson Avenue at 2 pm.
About an hour earlier four supersonic P-105 Thunderchief jets from Seymour Johns<m Air Force Base are to fly over Greenville. They are to* approach Greenville from the east at 1:04 p.m.
A second flyover, this one by four F-102 Delta - Daggei fighters from the 482nd Fighter Intercep-ter Squadron at Seymour Johnson, is scheduled at 3:47 p.m.
Display of Army and National Guard equipment will be a fear
ture on Third Street in front of the Pitt County Courthouse between the hours of 9:30 am. and 1 p.m.
Open house at the Natioial Guard armory rai Evans Street is scheduled between 2 and 4 pm.
MaJ. Kidd said a feature of the afternoon parade would be the firing of blank anununlti(i from a mounted .30 caliber machine gun. This is completely harmless, he said, and no one should be alarmed.
The parade route goes like this: From Ninth Street on Dickinson Avenue to Five Points, altmg Evans Street to Second, east m Second to Cotanche, south on Co-tanche to Fifth and east of Fifth to its termlnatlm point at the ECC campus.
Units in the parade include the Rose and Eppes High School bands, both batteries In the local National Guard unit, the local Army Reserve, the ECC AFROTC Color Guard, AFROTC Cadet Corp. AFROTC Himorary Drill
Team, AFROTC Angel Plight, Arnold Air Society AFROTC Hoat, local recruiting personnel, and Boy Scouts.
Other displays in Greenville have been in windows at Blount^ Harveys, Brodys and First Federal Savings & Loan Association during this week and will remain through Saturdays observance.
City Manager Harry Hagerty, ccHnmunlty coordinator for Armed Forces Day, has invited all citizens of Greenville and Pitt County to participate in the Greenville observance by viewing the parade and by visiting the various displays.
MaJ. Kidd noted that President Kennedy and Defense Secr'etary McNamara have issued statements urging Americans to participate in Armed Forces Day activities during this week and the special demonstraticms Saturday.
The slogan for Armed Forces Day this year is the same as last years. "Power for Peace.
Purchase of a Bulck from Polger Buick Co. to replace the automobile used by Director Bloxam was authorized by the commission.
The four door sedan lists for $3,753.47 and will be purchased for $2,153.47. Allowance for Bloxams 1959 Oldsmobile will be $1,600.
Lf-ight Leaf Motors bid $2,650, with trade-in, for a Chrysler
New Yorker; $2,660 with trade-in for a Chrysler 300; and $2,170,
with trade-in for a Chrysler
Newport.
Stafford Oldsmobile bid $2.597, with trade-in for a four-door
Oldsmobile.
Commissioners retained John C. Proctor, CPA, to do the annual audit of Greenville Utilities books. Proctor has done the annual audit for several years. The audit will be done at a cost of $950.
Bloxam read a letter from the Department of Conservation and Development expressing appreciation to the Utilities for its help in the C and Ds spring meeting held in Greenville.
Bloxam also presented a handbook listing the Utllltte.*! policies to each commission member.
He reported that the Ray Lowder Co. Accelerated Public Works contract is ahead of schedule. T. A. Loving is ahead of his schedule and Central Builders is on schedule. The three companies won contracts for water and sewer projects In public bidding.
Utilities crews have begun tying the new water tank at 14th and Greenville Blvd. into the water systjsm, Bloxam j?e-ported.
Child Is Killed In Gun Acciden*
Approximately $100,000 In equipment has been added by the city, although some of it was arranged for by the previous council. King continued. He also pointed to sidewalk, street improvements, construction of Carver Library and other projects carried out during the past two years.
Addressing remarks to Charles Howard, chairman of the Housing Authority, and Badger Johnson, chairman of the Redevelopment Commission, King said he had been unjustly accused of holding up public housing and urban renewal.
In the past week five school children asked me why nothing has been done, he said. |
Every request brought before, the council was approved, he declared. He said the citizens deserve an explanation from the Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission for the delay.
West was then sworn in by Clerk of Court House, Before leaving office McGowan and Lee told the group that the new council was made up of good men.
Mayor West then thanked the council and King, as mayor for their efforts.,
I particularly thank Mr. King for going along with urban renewal and public housing, Mayor West declared. He did just what he said he did.
Referring to the fact that the programs were begun In his administration, West said, They were my programs and I feel importani programs for Greenville. Charlie, I thank you for the stand you took during the past two years.
Once the new council members were sworn in. West called for nominations for mayor pro-tem. Dr. Trevathan nominated Dr. Brimley. The nomination wa.s unanimously approved.
West called for a vote of confidence in Cl^ Manager Harry Hagerty.
Ayden Will Ask Project Funds
AYDENThe town of Ayden w*lll request a federal grant of $31 ,(X)0 for paving and other street projects, as the result of action taken at Mondays Town Board meeting.
Commissioners agreed to file application with the federal Housing and Home Finance Agency for matching funds covering paving, resurfacing and widening of certain town streets, To(xti Manager Cleveland Paylor said.
Seventh Day Of Demonstrations
RALEIGH (AP)Negroes were to meet with Gov. Sanford here today after anti-segregationists staged demonstrations for the seventh consecutive day and a television cameraman said he was blackjacked by a guard at the state captol.
More than 700 Negro college .students, chanting freedom songs, marched on the captol Tuesday night. The procession came a few hours after 34 young Negroes were arrested during restaurant sit-ins.
I feel tihat we should express confidence in our city manager, he declared. I feel we have a fine city manager. He has worked diligently in the past and will continue to do so for this group.
BETHELA 13-year-old girl lost her life here yesterday when shot by her brother while she played with her dog in the yard of their trailer-home.
Linda Jones, daughter of Mr.
Dr. Brimley offered a motion to express confidence in the city manager and department heads and all the good people working
for the city of Greenville. The
- -- ----- motion received unanimous ap-
and Mrs. W. R. Jones. Sr.. of proval.
Manager Hagerty ex-Bethel Clinic. Coronor.pressed his appreciation for the
E. W. Harvey said death was due to a .22 caliber bullet wound in her chest,
Harvey said the childs 15-year old brother, William Robert Jones. Jr., was seated on the steps of their mobile home, just west of the town limits, playing with a rifle. The weapon discharged. striking his sister in the
action. We are here to do a job for the city. There are many things to be done and we Intend to continiie full steam ahead. He suggested a tour of city facilities by the council.
Hagerty also pointed out that budget work for the new fiscal year will begin soon and the budget must be approved by
The TV cameraman, Tim Dobbs of WTVD, Durham, said a guard, identified as J. T. Pollard, hit him on the head with a blackjack, kicked his camera and tried to take it away, then chased him off the Capitol grounds.
Pollard denied hitting Dobhs and said, I had my blackjack in my hand and he pushed me. The photographers were trying to take the place over.
The Raleigh Ministerial Association joined the Raleigh Merchants Bureau and the Wake County Restaurant Association Tuesday in urging business to serve all regardless of race.
In a resolution carried by a 42-1 vote, the ministers said, It has become painfully evident that there will be na real resolution of the racial problems in our community until all facilities offered to the public are (pened to all citizens.
This mornings issue of the Raleigh News and Observer carried a full page advertisement signed by more than 900 persons who said they would continue to patronize and support businesses with abolish segregation.
A spokesman for a 15-member committee appointed Mwiday to find ways to solve racial problems here said after Its first meeting Tuesday We made progress toward understanding each other.
The total project Is expectc(J to cost $62,(XX).
At a previous meeting, tha board had asked Paylor to prepare an evaluation of needs for street paving, in the event federal aid seemed possible.
Any new paving, however, will be done on the basis of participation and petition, in accordance with town policy, Paylor pointed out.
Among the streets to be resur-faced if plans work out, are: Terrace Avenue, Westhaven Avenue, Sixth Street, Fourth Street, Verna, Juanita. New Circle. Ninth Seventh, Montague, Eighth, Washington, Snow Hill (portion). Power, Pitt Venter, Second West Railroad, Alley Street, Blount, McCary, East Railroad and First Street.
Those which W'ould be newly paved would be Hart, Sunrise Park, Boulevard, East College and New Circle.
Sixth Street is scheduled to be widened.
In other business, the board members passed a resolution which would amend the contract with the N. C. Department of Conservation and Development to Include subdivision regulations (Ml a participating baste.
Members accepted the report on the recent election, as prepared by Mrs. Peggy H. Bright, reg-
chest as she played with their July 15.
pet dog, just 20 feet away. I see no Insurmountable
Time of the shooting was set problems in the budget, he
at 5:15 to 5:20 p.m. .said.
Coronor Harvey, who said the Pitt (bounty Sheriffs Department participated in the investigation of the Incident, ruled the death as accidental,
Khrushchev Says No 'Concessions
MOSCOW AP)Soviet Premier Khrushchev has told the British and American governments that the Soviet Union will malte no more concessions in the nuclear test ban negotiations, Informed sources reported today.
The sources said Khrushchevs stand was taken in the letters delivered last week to President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
The letters replied to messages delivered to Khrushchev In Moscow April 24 by U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler and British Ambassador Humphrey Trevelyan.
Utilities Commission chairman J. Ed Waldrop told the council he had observed a growing feeling of closeness between the commission and the city government. He extended an invitation to the new councilmen to attend Utilities meetings.
Redevelopment Chairman Badger Johnson told the council his commission was going ahead. "You will be hearing from us very shortly, he declared.
Campbell offered the motion that all churclws, white and colored, be called on to offer prayers for the councils guidance.
We are servants to someone higher than ourselves, Campbell stated. The motion received unanimous approval.
He also called for a joint meeting of aU city boards and commis.sions. Campbell pointed out that the Legislature is nearing conclusion and it was poa-(Ckmtinued on page 20)
istrar. The report show^ed that in the First Ward, incumbent Commissioner Norman Dail received 206 votes; Kenneth Branch. 23Y; R. H, Worthington. 193.
In the Second Ward, incumbent Commissioner Edison Gibson received 119 votes; Paul L. Gipson, 283: and Mrs. Lucy M, Smith, 218.
Harry Mumford. unopposed for commissioner from the Fifth Ward, received 490 votes and Recorders Court Judge Larry Da.-vis received 522. There were several write-in votes cast.
In other business, the board
Awarded the 1962-63 audit to Williams and Wall, certified public accountants of Raleigh, al $650.
Again changed the status of a traffic light at Third and PitI Street. The board voted to install an activator on Pitt Street, which means the light will remain green on Third Street until tiipped on Pitt. The light originally was a red-green stop light and was then changed to a blinker light.
Heard a request from Grata Norcotc, funeral home director, that the town Install tile In a ditch between his property on Lea Street and the property of Mount Olive Baptist C3iurch on West Avenue. The board told Norcott the town would Install the tile providing he purchased the tile, according to established policy
Announce Low Bid On Grifton Sewage Plant
aRIFTONThe contract for a new sewage treatment plant for Grifton has been tentatively awarded to Eastern Construction Co. of Greenville, low bidder, pending approval from the Public Health Service.
Town commissioners took the action at their monthly meeting h^re last night.
Eastern Construction Co.'e low bid was $98,460.50 for the sewage treatment plant, pumping station and force main. Bide ranged from Eastern Construction Co.s low to a high of $153,-724.75, bid by a Durham firm.
In other action, the board of 'commissioners opened bids on a new police car, which revealed City Motor Service of Ayden as low bidder at $2,067.21, plus sales tax.
Other bids submitted were as foUowi^ W.H. Janaa Motora o
Kinston, $2.178.83; Harvey Motor Co. of Kinston, $2,193; Weeks Motor Co. of Kim^n, $2,215.76; Bright Leaf Moots of Greenville. $2,461.
The beard also agreed to undertake a $13,000 paving project cn St. Josephs, Pitt, Dupont and Quinerly Streets. They had discussed the possibility of paving the streets in previous meetings.
m other business, the board voted to advertise for bids on the old police car. It will b sold by bid rather than dispoaed of on trade-in.
Monthly reports ahowad tha Police Department made 14 arresta during April, with 11 found guilty in court, three fouxKl Innocent and one ease refatrred to Superior Court. The Oiiltoa Public Library issued lift books during Amdl.
The Recorder's Court to #l,4.7a. * T
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 15, 1963
June Set For BPW Convention
The North Curte Federation
of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc.. will have their 44th annual convention at the Rob-
gram chairman.
Mrs. Virginia Hicks, Convention Chairman stated that tours have been, leaned lor Friday, These
ert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Sa-! tours will include Old Salem, Whi
taker Park Division of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco C<npany, and Rus-
lem. June 7-9. Mrs. Ruth Easterling. state president the Federation is expecting 400 delegates sell Church Studios, and members to attend.
Mrs. Bert Tyson o Greenville la serving as Mate conventltm pro-
MRS. BKRT TYSON
presidents Will be hraored guest for this occasion. Citations and awardswill be given to clubs earning them. At this time the Pat Nixwi cup will be given to the club that has stabilized and obtained the largest percentage new members during the year. The Lexington Club will sponsor the Federation Dinner After din-
Make Dressing Calendar Of Events
The flrat official meeting Is the _
CTecuUve committee meeting the Xshboro Club wl be ho^ Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Den-jtesg for a social hour, ton Oub win spOTSor a party for|
Early Arrivals. The Board of The general business session will Directors will meet Friday at I begin on Saturday at 9:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. The general business Election of state officers will be-seastei will convene on Friday at gin at 1:30 p.m. Program pre-1:30 p.m., the presentation of col-scntation for 1963-64 will follow ora, the salute to the flag, and | the voting. /Gh informal luncheon singing of the Star Spangled; will be spoisored by the High Banner. In Memorlum will be Point Club. The local club will given by Miss Dessie Mae Ed-j sponsor the Saturday night ban-mlnston of Boone, this is a mem-jquet which will be highlighted by orlal service lor the members the address of the national repre-who have passed away during the sentatlve Miss Virginia Allan, of club year. : Wyandotte. Mich. The evening
_ iwriU end with a reception in honor
Commi^e meetings fr the El-1 Allan, the newly elected
sle O, Riddick Low ]^d, Tar ian^j retiring state Federation offtc-Heel Woman ate Headquarters, i ers. Salisbury will be hostess for
will' be held following the business session. Workshops for Club presidents, treasurers, finance chairmen, membership chairmen.
the reception,
Sunday morning the Thomas-ville Club will sponsor a prayer and public relations chairmen | breakfast. Miss Sarah E. Walker will fce held at the same hour. | of Concord will give the message.
Mrs. Easterling will give her After the completion of business, annual report at the Friday night Miss Allan will install the new Federation Dinner. Local club State Pederatlcm Officers.
News And Notes From Fountain
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.. Stl ilaphaels School Home*Bchool Ass'n meets.
7:30 p.m. The Pitt County Registered Nurses Club meets at the Holiday Inn for dutch supper.
8:00 p m. Adult Dancing Glasee at Elm Street Park Center
8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.
THURSDAY
9:45 a.m. Dig N Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Jack Edwards with Mrs. Roger Mann assisting hostess.
10 a.m.-12N Sr. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park Center
3:30 p.m. Medical Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Adams, 1909 Forest Hills Dr. Assisting
YOUR FAMILY WILL CHEER when they taste your very own mayonnaise served on refreshing springtime fruit salad.
Mrs.
Club
May Is Hostess
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pres Food EdHor
The Inter Se Book Club met in the home of Mrs. Reynolds May on Tuesday afternoon. The president. Mrs, W. H. Taft, presided over the business meeting. Books, which have been read dur-flower oU, heres the recipe we "8 ye^ar wjre auctl^oned off used.
SAFFLOWER MAYONNAISE
3 egg yolks
Lanchera Honor Mlaa Lou Gay
A luncheon at the Rio In Greenville Saturday honored Miss Lou Gay bride-elect of May 19 with Mrs. Carl Gay and Mrs. Willie Allen as hostesses.
Upon arrival Miss Gay was presented a white chrysanthemum corsage w'hich accented the white sheath dress and matching mohair jacket she was wearing.
and Mrs. Robert Persall of Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eagles visited Mrs. Lizzie SklUethorte of Greenville Thursday
Mrs. J. T. Owens Sr., is spending this week in Greenville visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Daugh-. ridge and son, Bobbie of Rocky
I SAFFLOWER OIL, now widely (available, is getting a good blllj^i to 1 teaspoon salt of health. '^4 teaspoon dry mustard
Its one of the polyunsaturated ^ oils that tend to lower blood cholesterol. According to Dr. Frederick T. Zugibe. author of the recently published cookbook. Eat,
Guests were greeted by the hos-'Mount Mrs. Pr^k Carraway
son, Eddie all of last names are of Walstonburg, were dhiner guests of Mrs. Mary Gay Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Gay and children. Lee, Tommy. Robert,
and David of Richmond. Va-.i^pink and Lower Your Choles-were weekend guests of Mr. andlt/rol (McGraw - Hill), the ad-Mrs. J. "T, Hortom : vantage o using safflower oil is
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ever-|^g^^ contains more polyunsat-ette and son Ed spent Sunday in; crated fatty acids per calorie than JacksonvUle visiting Mr. Ever-jgj^y the other simUar oils.
tesses and the guest of honor. Mixed summer flowers were
and children, Kathryn, Ben, Judy. Betsy, Patsy and Susan were
featured in the floral arrange-afternoon guests of Mrs. ment. The place cards featured Lllley.
a miniature picture of a bride, j Mr. and Mrs. Doug Moss and A three-course luncheon was I their niece Becky Mangum of served. The first course w'as chill-i Wilson were Sunday afternoon ed tomato juice. The main course, quests of Mrs. Thelma M. Ow-
consisted of turkey, dressing, ^ens, _____
gravy cranberry sauce on lettuce Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Oakleyf"shaip*polnC Mrs Eunice!
etts parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Everette.
Mrs. Zell Smith w'as admitted to Woodard-Herring Hospital in Wilson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dunn, of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker and son. Randy of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Sutton and sons, Frank and Robert, of Ayden, Mrs. Bertha Lee Langley
Recently w'e used safflower oil
4 teaspoon paprika pinch of cayenne 4 tablespoons cider vinegar
to the highest bidders. Following this, refreshments were served and a lovely social hour was enjoyed.
The program ror. Che afternoon was presented by Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr. She introduced the speaker. Dr. Viola Fischer who is
1 - =*4 to 3 cups (14 to 16 ounces) I associated with the Department
safflower oil
of Foreign Language of East Car-
Beat yolks until thick and lemon olina College. Dr. Fischer, her
colored: beat in salt, mustard, paprika, cayenne: slowly beat in the vinegar. Beat in part of the oil, ^ teaspoon at a time, making sure that it 1 combined before adding next amount. When mixture has thickened, beat in remaining oil, 1 teaspooon at a
in two salad dressings to accompany fruit salad. One was a French dressing, and one mayon-nalse. If you w'ant to try safflower about 2-*4 cups. Refrigerate in a
husband, and their child fled from Cuba early in the Ca.slro regime. She sp(*e about the hardships brought on by the Communist! take-over of Cuba. The story ofj her clandestine escape enthralled, those present. She ended her
hoatesses ar Mrs. D. B. Armstead, Mrs. E B. Aycock and Mr. P. T. Brooks.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Pitt County Shrine Club holds regular meeting at Cinderella Restaurant.
7:45 p.m. Board of Directors, Pitt unit of American Cancer Society meets.
7:30 p.m. Adult Cas in desserts in Room 101, Flanagan Bldg., demonstrations by four East Carolina College home economics students, Becky Upton, Judy Loftin, Dorothy Groet, Mary Linda Pinkham. Public invited.
7:45 p.m. Board of Directors of American Cancer Society, Pitt County unit, meet at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Fifth Street Office.
8:00 p.m. The Home Pride Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. O. Jordan with Mrs. David Reid as co-hostess.
8:00 p.m. VFW meets in the Community Room at Hillcrest Lanes.
8:00 p.m.-lO p.m. Arts and Crafts Class at Elm St. Park
8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY
9:30 a m. Ladies Day at GreenvllJe Oolf and poun-try Club.
10:00 a.m. Board of directors of the Greenville Woman s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Dink James.
10:00 a.m. The Greenville Service League Board will meet at Mi's. J. T. Little on the Ayden Hwy.
10 a m.-12N Play School Elm Street Park.
6:30 p.m. The Greenville Gardeft Club will have
..... _ ___________ talk with a warning to all Amer- ji rp i
time in the same way. Makes! leans of the subtle way in which AI J. d.i\t*b oUdp lO
oU In French dressing, use your tightly covered jar. Store several own recipe or a mix. If youd hours or overnight before serving like to make mayonnaise with saf- to allow flavors to blend._
Communism insinuates Itself Wnch A tr T'nvio the life of a country and gradual-! --11 1 UAlL
ly is strengthened to the point of Ppctipirlpq of absolute dominion. rcblJLlues
Dunn of Fountain, and Mrs. Mary Tripp were guests of Mrs.
Mr. Rook Club Hostess
leaf, candied yams, peas, hot ^ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
rolls and tea. The dessert course and Mrs. Robert Oakley.
sherbert. Mr, md Mrs. Neal Owens and 1 Tripp's son-in-law and daughter.
The bride-elect was presented children, Neal Jr., and Claud of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dunn,
a knife and plate in her chosen Virginia Beach. Va.. Mr. and' Mrs. Mary Everette, Mr. and|
Mrs. W. D. Strawbridge, Deb-|Mi's. Herman Windham spent! Mrs. John Rook, Jr., was hrat-bie Bushman and Wayne Bush-'Sunday visiting Mrs. Everetts'ess when the Inter Nos Book Club man of Tarboro were weekend !n and daugl\ter-in-law. Mr. and held its May meeting on Thurs-guests of Mrs. C. L. Owens Mrs. J. L. Everette of Elm City, day night. Pink roses and peonies
Mrs. Albert Bell and Miss decorated the living room of hei Emma Dozier w^re Kinston vis- home.
Mews And Notes From Bethel
patterns.
H. D. Meets
The Fountain Home Demonstration Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Eagles.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bateman of Farmville were Sunday night
The meeting wm ^ guests of Mr. and l^s. Carroll
der by the president. Mrs. J-W.
Gay. Mrs. Beasley BeU gave ai Elder W. T. Brown and Mr. devotlona reading on The Aro-!Henry Owens visited Ed Smith ma of Happiness, after which patient in Park View Hospital the meeting wa.s turned over to|in Rocky Mount.
Itors Friday evening. i Mrs. Walter Latham speaker for
Attending an executive meet- the evening, gave a program <m
iiig of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society on Monday night was Mrs. Albert
Struggles of North Carolina. She reminded the club that once North Carolina was known as "Old
Bell, accompanied by Mrs. Cher-Rip because of its slow prc-
the Home Management leader,; Mr. and Mrs Arthur Tvson and I'y Easley of Farmville. Mrs.jress, but after waking In Uie Mrs. Doc Hardison, who present- Mr and Mrs A J Tvson soent|Bll ^ president of the unit and! 1930s her growrth has been rapid ---------New Laun-^undraflemo^ vlsiSV^ Easley is secretary to the and admirable. She emphasized
ed the program on dry Methods.
Mrs. Carlton, Gardner, family life leader, gave a report on Taking and Giving, Mrs. Eddie Corbett, international relations, and Mrs. J. C. Parker, commit-
His Sunday Truly The Day Of Rest
Mrs. Franklin Jefferson near Vir- board, ginia Beach, Virginia Miss Beatrice Moore was Sunday night guest of Mrs. J. P.
Klllebrew.
... ... Mrs. Sadie Lllley spent Thurs-
tee chairman on education, gave day in Fountain visiting relatives MILAN, Italy - (WNS) - Dr. a report on Todays Woman->nd friends. i Renzo Baldini. 37, has announced
comparing old ways with new and Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. that one months vacation is not discussing in particular ancient Saddle Lilley were Mr. and Mrs. sufficient to overcome the ten-
methods of bread-makinggiving; Calvin Moore and children. Debra sions and fatigue of business ca-
credit to the Egyptians for Im- and Kyndel, John Lilley of Shel- reers for women, provements on Stone-Age meth- merdine. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. The weekly Sunday must also ods. Wooten and children. Carl and be set aside exclusively for the
Ten book reports were givenBrenda, and Charles of New'port revival of workaday energy, the Four by Mrs. F. L. Eagles, and|News. Va. heart specialist warned feminine
aix by Mrs. J. C. Parker Mrs. Z. V. Alford and children,'shopkeepers here.
Mrs. J. B. Haire was welcomed Donna, and Vance of Tarboro,! One Sunday a month should
as a new member Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter be spent entirely in bed. No
After the business of the day Jenny of Rocky Mount were' housework, letter - writing or was disposed of. the club collect guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tsm- heavy reading It will relax you was recited and the meeting was dall, Sunday. nothing else can.
turned over to the hostess who Elder W. T. Brown of Jacksra- On all Sundays rich meals and served guests London Mist and ville spent the weekend with Mr. g^ercise axe to be avoided,
poundcake. and Mrs. Henry Owens. I Even automobile trips should be
Circle Meets ! Mr. and Mrs. A C. Gay Jr-.! limited to 60 miles to forestall
arele one of Fountain Presby- and daughter, of Wilmington | nervous fatigue,
terlan Church met in the home were w'eekend guests of Mr. andi m nr ii
of Mrs. Ciner Smith. Monday al- C, Gay |m., Uacribed tetrim, atileUo
temoon. Mrs. Addie Wooten o Mceles- A short siesta of 20 or
field was Tuesday night guest of ^
Mrs. Paule Burnette, program chairman, opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Burnett used Matthew 16:13-16 and 20-25 verses for the scripture lesson. The Bible Study was: The King Is Identified.
Mr. and Mrs. ZeO Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Hines, Mrs. Lonnie Hathaway visited Lonnie Hathaway a patient in the Veterans Hospital of Durham Sunday. Mrs. Hathaway stayed
the cultural growth of the state and gave facts about the writers on the state particularly those of Eastern North Carolina.
Following the program, Mrs. Y. Z. Foss presided over a short business meeting and the books were exchanged.
The hostess served ham bla cults, sandwiches, cheese straws, brownies, mints and iced drink.
Brotherhood has Monthly Meeting
Friday night the members of the Baptist Brotherhood had their regular monthly meeting in the church in the recreation room where the invocatira was given by Roy Craft.
A two - course dinner was served by circle number four.
After dinner the men retired to the sanctuary where the president, Walter Qayton Whitley presided over a business session.
After a round table discussion concerning business In general, the meeting was dismissed with prayer.
Terry Lynn Honored
Line Union, securing honorary members. Union Signal Subscriptions. and to memorial our recently deceased member. Mrs. J. T. Martin. Hostess served pineapple sherbit, pound cake, comet-tcir pickles, miniature pimento cheese sandwiches.
Ten members and one visitor, 8on. Mrs. Ballree were present.
*- Mr. Kell and Mr. Edmondson
Mr. Tetterton WCTU Hotes Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogerson
the gifts were opened and displayed.
Dinner Guests Mrs. Tom A. Whitfield had as her dinner guests on Mothers Day, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Whitfield and children. Debora, Rose and Jesse from Goldsboro. Martin Luther is Mrs. Whitfields
Thorough washing with plenty of soap Is vital after using toxic pesticide sprays or dusts.
The Florida State Board of Health recommends the safety precautions of washing hands and face before taking food or placing anything in the mouth, and taking a complete shower or bath with plenty of soaping after a days spraying operations. Contaminated clothing should be thoroughly laundered to minimize danger of pesticide poisoning.
+ Birth
Cobarn
Bom to Mr. and Mr. Darld
Mrs. H. L. Tetterton Sr., was their dinner gueaU last
hostess Monday to the Wtmians gunday. Mr. and Mrs. R.R. White-
Christian Temperence Union In hurst and daughter Trudy. Coburn of Greenville Route
her home on James Street. |^d Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and Nv. a on j
Mrs. J. L. Gurganus, vice presl-Lhudren, Billy. Wayne and Terry Memorial
dent, called the meeting to order | Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Hoapual __
and presided. Mrs. W. R. Bullock discussed the Washington Letter, entitled "Congress Presses On
Burton Jr., and children, Julia. Roger and Mary Kay.
Mrs. W. S. Brown has retum-
a picnic supper in the garden of Mrs. Preston Cannon on East Tenth Street. Husbands are invited.^
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis CIul meets
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club
nipot.s
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planter Bank 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Jr. HI Teenage Club meets at Park 8:00 p.m. Kitty Forbes Dancing School presents its annual recital "Showboat 63 at Elmhurst School.
8:00 p.m. AloohoLc An-nonymous meet at their Bldg on Farmville Hwy.
SATURDAY 10 p.m.-2 p.m. Girl
Scout Gypsy Trail at McGlo-hons Farm.
1:30 p.m. Mrs W. C Clark Jr. and Mrs. R. P. Wllfong will honor bride-elect Miss Prances Moseley with a luncheon at the Greenville Oolf and Country Club 6:30 p.m. Dinner party honoring the Tugwell-Oay wedding party at tne Pine Room at Bonnie.s given by Mr. and Mrs. William Benjamin Tugwell and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitley.
7:30 p.m. Miss Jackie Dixon will be honored at a Miscellaneous Shower given by Mrs. Dalton Smath, Mrs. Robert Dobbyna, Mrs. Prea-ton Haddock and Mrs. Billy Haddock at the Smith home. Rt. 2. Ayden.
8:00 p.m.-11 p.m. Senior High Teenage Club at Elm Street Park.
8:00 p.m, Tugwtll-Oay wedding rehearsal at Fountain Baptist Church 9:00 p.m. After rehear.-al party for the Tugixell-Gay wedding party in the Fellow ship Hall of the Fountain Baptist Church given by Mrs. M. D. Yelverton. Mi.s Marvin Mercer Jr., and Mrs. Streeter Tugwell.
SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. Buffet for members of th Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
3:00 pm. Girl Scout Court of Awards in the Auditorium of Agnes Pulli-love School.
4:00 pm. Tugwell-Oay wedding In the Fountain
DANISH
PASTRIES
West End Bakery
UH DlrMniB kfmm
Mrs. Mortons
Bakorjr
Mrs. Oh^anus preranted tte ^ Charlottfiville. Va.. after
program, Look To The House- three weeks with her
hold. She reviewed pamphlets on ; son-in-law Lt. Col.
Ku cLming and Every Mother Should Know, Kathv
(kteri^^Mrs^Caje^B Mrs* T- Harris ha retum-
iS ^Yw to ed irom Wilson after spending rav-
Stek. Mrs GuSSius then told erid^days with her son. Qarence of the successful program held at Harris and famUy.
High School in observance of YTE Mrs. W. J. Taylor Sr.. waa a
Mothers Day ftuest of her daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Taylor and sons. Sonny and Bruce.
Shearon Harris of Raleigh visited hi mother, Mrs. J. P. Harris. Sr.. last Sunday.
W6ck
Under business the secretary read the minutes and called the roll.
New items coming up were, working toward becoming a Light
30 minutes will aid digestion and! Tuesday morning, Terry Lynn give you repose after midday Rogerson. daughter of Mr. and
dinner.
During the afternoon, walk in the park or country for two hours, breathing deeply to stimulate the body, enrich the blood and increase beauty.
One TV show a day is enough. he said. More than
and daughter Wilma and Mary! that Is bad for the brain and eyes. Kay of Kenly, Mr. and Mrs.! Intead. read newspapers or In-Davld Gay and daughter, Wanda i telligent books. and Lou of Wilson Mrs. Milton Women over 30 should discon-Prldgen and son Richie of Mac-'tinue strenuous garden work, clesfield, James Gay and son. I tennis and wimming. Lie on Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. John Gay the beach, look your prettiest, and children. Johnnie, and Ann, and flirt maybe a little. You will
Miss Louise Owens of Mceles-1 field Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gard-1 ner Sr.. Carlton Gardner Jr.,' were Sunday dinner guesta of Mrs. J. P. Killebrew
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell visited Mr and Mrs. Johnson Galloway Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carroll Oakley was Monday evening guest of Mrs. Jimmie Norvllle.
Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and MiM Linda Jefferson spent the weekend In Greenville visiting Mrs. Jefferaons scm-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John Oscar Pierce.
Miss Gail Tyson and Richard Blood of Macclesfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bell Hinson
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson Rnd Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tyson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr,
Mrs. Hardy Johnson gave the husband in the hospital.
Emphls Birthday Objective- Gi^
Pioneer Evangelistic Work in ^
Brazil and medical work in Mex- Norfolk. Va., Mrs. Kathleen Scott Ico.
At the conclusion of the program the hostess served refreshments to the nine members present.
Reunion Held
Mrs. Daisy Baker held a fam
UwnTher on'rt''daghter'' "
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker' near Falkland.
The following were present.
Mrs. Daisy Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Selvey Langley, Mr. and Mrs.
Carson Baker and children,
Johnnie, Connie and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. WHliam Barnes and children, Saiidy and Billy. Mr. and Mr. Joe Exam and Frankie Brady all of Fountain Mr. and Mr. Charle Sriczelle and children. BeU and Tracy of Hampton, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stancll and son. Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker and children, Pinkie, and Bobbie all of Falkland.
Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, was honored on her sixth birthday at her home on Cherry Street, Terry, a member of The Happy Day Kindergarten had 13 of her classmates and Mrs. Smith as her guests.
On arrival, each chUd was presented a favor by the honoree. After the presentation of the favors. the children were seated at the out-door table as soon as Terry had extlnguLshed the candles, the group sang, "Happy Birthday Terry.
After the serving of the birthday cake and other refreshments.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 15, 19638,Alabama Governor Accused Of Trying Wreck Pact
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) A Negro leader says Gov. George C. WaUace is trying to undermine a blracial agreement on Birminghams racial problems by keeping state troopers in the city.
While the Rev. Fred L Shuttles-worth was calling on Wallace Tuesday night to remove the high-way patrolmen, Wallace again
was caning on President Kennedy to withdraw special federal troops he sent into Alabama.
Wallace replied to Shuttles-worth, one of the top leaders in the desegregation campaign, that the state troopers would remain in Birmingham as long as he thinks they are needed to help maintain law and order.
The White House announced no reply to Wallaces latest telegram protesting the federal troops, but the President has shown no inclination to recall the soldiers in previous exchanges with the Alabama governor.
In his latest telegram, Wallace demanded that what he termed an "advance echelon of a military
Great Medical Team Set To Support Cooper Flight
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) A great medical team, backed up with everything from aspirin to X-rays, has been mobilized to support astronaut Gordon Coopers long orbital flight.
Hundreds of medical specialists, nurses and technicians are oa the alert around the world for Coopers intended 22 orbit flight lasting 34 hours.
Thousands of surgical instruments, carefully checked, sterilized and packed at nearby Patrick Air Force Base, have been distributed to temporary medical centers in many countries and wi 27 ships at sea. The equipment, by Air Force count, weighs 95,611 pounds.
Each of the ships Is staffed with a surgeon, anesthesiologist and medical technician.
Two teams of medical specialists are ready to fly anywhere in the world if needed. The teams, including top surgeons and specialists in neurology, plastic surgery, internal medicine, pathology and orthopedics, are stationed at the .S. Army Tripler General Hospital in H(molulu, Hawaii, and the United States Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, Va.
If Cooper requires hospitalization he will be rushed to me of these "specialty team hospitals or to one of seven military "recovery support" hospitalsAir Force hospitals at Patrick; Kind-ley, Bermuda: Lajes, Azores; an Clark, Philippines; a Naval hospital at Yokosuka, Japan; an Army hospital on Okinawa, and Cubl Point Naval Air Station Hospital in the Philippines.
As Cooper rips above the Prok-ect Mercury global network of
Lavnnakers End Wearying Trip
RALEIGH (AP)-A weary General Assembly rolled into Raleigh early this morning after an all-night train ride from the far-western hills of North Carolina.
The assemblymsn held a sea-sioQ Tuesday at Western Carolina College at CuUowhee.
It was their fifth and final meeting away from home this session. Here they face a loaded work schedule which promises to take them well into June before adjournment.
A major stride toward adjournment may be taken this week. If the Joint Appropriations Committee begins final voting oo Its budget recommendations.
'The budget bill has undergone two months of study in Uie hands | of a Joint subcommittee. And Rep. David Britt of Robesm County, chairman of tlw House Appropriar tlwis Committee, said earlier this week the subcommittee will begin voting today.
Another major unsettled issue Senate redlstrictlng4nay get attention from the lawmakers this week.
A plan to redistrlct the Senate under terms provided by the Cwi-stltutlon is already out of committee in the House. And a Senate committee Is expected to take action this week on the same bill.
Final Mission Of Old Sub WiU Be To Aid Search
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP)An old Navy veteran, the submarine Toro, was en route today to its final mission which Navy officials hope will lead them to the ocean grave of the nuclear attack submarine Thresher,
The Toro, a member of the Navys exclusive "Ten Grander club, compased of submarines Which have made 10.0(K) or more dives, was towed from the Philadelphia shipyard Tuesday and is due at BosUm Thursday.
Early next week, if the Thresher has not yet been located, the Navy plans to sink the Toro in the same spot where the Thresher is believed to have gwie down.
By following the descent of the Toro and then bouncing sound waves off her sunken hull, the Navy said it hwes to "determine exactly what underwater sounds in the Thresher search area could be the elusive echo of a submarine hull.
No Charge For Vatican Display
ROME (AP) The Vatican pavUlMi at the ^4^64 New York Worlds Fair will cost an estimated $3 mllli(Hi, but the public will be admitted free, the fairs vice president Charles Poletti, said Tuesday night after a c<Miference with Vatican officials.
He said voluntary contributions, largely from the United States, will finance the exhibit.
Poletti said the pavlUoo will include Michelangelos statue of "The Good Shepherd from Romes Basilica of St. John Later-an as well as the previously announced "Pleta.
tracking stations, medical men at, each post will keep a close watch on Instruments which will relay body temperature, pulse, heart beat, blood pressure and other measurements. If anything seenos amiss, they wiU be ready to order the astronaut back to earth.
There are a total of 12 planned landing areasseven in the Pacific and five in the Atlantic. Ships will be in each area, each with a medical team trained lor any emergency.
Aircraft carriers stationed at strategic points under the orbital paths are equipped with miniature hospitalsportable x-ray, resusci-tator, iron lung, anesthesia machina. whole blood and the like.
If Cooper completes his full 22 orbits as planned, he wiU plop into the ocean east of Midway Island in the Pacific and will be taken aboard the aircraft carrier Kear-sarge for extensive medical and psychological tests.
A special squad headed by the astrwiauts personal physician. Dr. Howard Minners, be at a forward medical center at Cape | Canaveral in case the booster 1 rocket fails. j
If trouble should force Coopers capsule to land somewhere other I
than one of the 12 planned landing areasin the jungles of Africa or South America or in remote section <rf oceanpararescue teams are deployed around the world for quick flight to any landing area.
Planes attached to U.S. military missiwis around the world would join the 127 aircraft assigned to the mission in such a contingency situation. Ships and planes of other nations also would join the search.
Blame Reds For Naval Shooting
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-The United Nations Command today blamed a naval shooting Incident off South Korea Saturday wi a North Korean boat which It said opened fire on a U.N. Command patrol vessel.
The North Koreans claimed Tuesday that a U.S. gunboat attacked a North Korean fishing boat in the Yellow Sea Saturday evening and killed three fishermen. The Communists called a meeting of the Joint Military Armistice Commission Friday, apparently to discuss the incident.
striking force be withdrawn from Birmingham. This was a reference to about 25 officers of a headquarters planning unit in the city. Wallace said their presence invited new rioting by Negroes,
About 3,000 riot-trained soldiers have been sent to military posts in Alabama, but they are not in Birmingham.
The President had lunch Tuesday with 25 Alabama publishers and editors and the main topic of discussicm was the states racial problems.
Kennedy reportedly urged cooperation between local Negro and white leaders, and said that any Negro trend toward extremism would best be offset by conferences between moderates on both sides. 'The luncheon had been scheduled for some time.
The White House announced that Kennedys trip to north Alabama Saturday for a Tennessee Valley Authority function will not Include visits to Tuscumbla, Sheffteld and Florence, as had been announced previously.
Mushrooming developments relating to Alabamas racial problems Included:
President Kennedy delays de-cisiOTi on asking Congress for broader authority in civil rights cases pending results of efforts to end racial disturbances in the South,
About 300 Negroes met In Selma, Ala., 100 miles to the south, to plan a voter registration drive. The sheriff and about 600 deputies stood guard, turning away carloads of white pers(s. No trouble was reported.
An Integrated group including actress MadelUne Sherwood planned a day-long vigil at a jail in Gadsden, Ala., where "freedom marchers are held.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Souther integration leader, said in Cleveland, Ohio, that racial discrimination "must be uprooted from our society. He said de
segregation in Birmingham would send repercussions throughout the South. '
Negro leader Roy Wilkins in New York urged "forebearance and restraint in the use of fed; eral troops in Alabama. He is executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
A Harlem rally supporting the integration drive in Birmingham ended in scuffling Tuesday night. Two persons were hurt, store windows were broken, and fpur men were arrested.
Grov. Orval E. Faubus said at Little Rock, Ark., that the President sending troops to points near Birmingham might encourage further racial demonstrations by Ne?rnes in an attempt to bring
riot-trained soldiers into the city.
Reps. Armistead Selden and George Huddleston, Alabama Democrats, praised law enforcement in Birmingham but criticized the stationing of federal troops in the state.
An Alabama legislative committee, formed to investigate racial troubles, scheduled meetings in Birmingham.
The U.S. Informatlcm Agency said in Washington that prior to last weekend, when rioting erupted, much of the world press was critical of the President for keeping the government out of Birminghams racial troubles. The agency said the Communist press has tried to give the American image a black eye because of the racial troubles.
Shnttle.^woith, 41, titular h^ad of the desegregation campaign, said Wallace should withdraw the state patrolmen immediately.
"We want the city police, whom we respect, to take charge, he said.
Shuttleswoith again charged brutality on the part of patrolmen. Alabama Safety Director A1 Lingo has denied such charges.
Wallace said in Montgomery, I am going to withdraw the state policemen when I am satisfied there will be no repetition of this past weeks rioting and lawlessness and when constituted local officials concur In this.
"I mean it when I say law and order are going to prevail In this state.
WaUace wired the Pre.sident
tiiat fedexal troops, stationed tn Birmingham, were an open Invitar tion to vilence by "lawless Negro mobs."
Birmingham has been relatively quiet since Saturday nights rtoi* ing, set off by the dynamiting of the home of a Negro leader and a motel headquarters of the Integration movement. The few Incidents reported were mostly cases of rocks thrown at automobllea In various sections of the city.
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Wednesday, May 15, 1963
Torpedoed By Its Own Crewmen
Ita Nice To Have Friends Here In Raleigh!
The pride of the U.S. merchant marine, the can people provided the special training that made nuclear ship Savannah, has been torpedoed by its these engineers capable of performing their roles, own crewmen. Because they held a brief monopoly in that special-
Engineers' objections to a wage award to dabk ized field, it was aed as a weapon to attempt officers, and their insistence that it be set aside as dictating wage awards in other departments of the a condition to their working, is blamed for a very bip-
costly impasse. The American merchant marine is familiar
Now it is a fact that crews of U.S. merchant- demanc^ by powerful unions, but the Savannah men rank among the best paid in the world; they compmes an ultimate that might well mark
enjoy some of the most privileged working con-di- turning of the tide.
tions; and this is not begrudged them.
American sailors won their advantages-
-and
incidentally added considerably to the costs of water transportationthrough their own powerful unions.
The engineers part to their demands.
Demands for curbing union power in the merchant marine have been rising to a degree unmatched in other years; and there have been many thoughtful listeners.
In the_Savannah, pur country has
crew of the Savannah, particularly tlie- country nas a po^ble
, were very highly paid specialists; due in f world. It
heir training, and due to their organized whiVh f
which holds tremendous nromiae affpr 11
tremendous promise after all facets of its operational capabilities have been thoroughly There is a limit to tolerance of abused power; explored and refined, and in the case of the N.S. Savannah we think that
, . , . ^ y^hich. today we stand alone, in
limit was surpassed with a shocking display of irre- which only the United States can unlock the doors sponsibility, a disregard for the future of American Many millions of dollars were invested in the maritime opportunity and leadership, a failure to N.S. Savanah, and today (&8 on many, many days) comprehend significance of this first nuclear-power- that multi-million dollar investment is idle, ed merchant ship. Unlocking the doors to the future poses enough
There was ingratitude too, in that the Ameri- problems without having to contend with the gamut
of human frailties.*
Demonstrating Surprised City
One Less Marvel If
We Could Understand
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
SURPRISE PuU - scale racial demonstraticms came upon Raleigh last week and caught Its citizens mostly by surprise.
It was largely unexpected and pointed up a situation which, In a sense, was shocking to many in Raleigh.
It was surprising because a majority of Raleigh citizens had believed that substantia] prog
Occasionally it occurs to us there are just some segregated have been scenes of things in this modern world we would rather not demoDs^oo, pl<*ettag understand; for in the understanding there would
be one less to marvel at.
lake the matter of trans-Atlantic airline fares: Foreign earners have imposed a five percent increase; U.S. airlines didnt want to. The overseas competitors (is that the proper term?) insisted; the our side lines resisted.
SIDELIGHTS Some sidelights on the overall situation were these.
Raleigh mayw W. G. Enloe, first elected to the city council 10 years ago. Is manager of the downtown Ambassador thea-
Ihe citys racial problems.
Generally It was felt that race relations in Raleigh were good.
What happened? Raleighites are wondering what went wrong?
They watched the noisy, ry-thymic demonstrations in the downtoT^Ti section and read the newspapers with parallel accounts of racial foment in Birmingham. Ala., and Raleigh, and said it cant be happening here.
Raleigh collectively had to hold its breath wondering how it would end. One thing was clear. Any lull in the citys racial situation was over.
CASE aty officials and community leaders active in working on segregation problems insist that despite the Raleigh demonstrations there is a sound basis for good race relations in Raleigh.
The demonstrations, staged mostly by hundreds of Negro college students, have been handled with restraint.
They were met first with mass arrests, which overflowed the Wake County jail in jail sit-ins, and the mass arrest policy was abandoned. Police interference was held at a minimum.
Raleigh leaders feel that further progress can be made and solutions reached in a calm, orderly way.
They feel that the mass demonstrations show clearly that this is absolutely necessary if ugly trouble is to be avoided. At the same time they see evidence that while emphasizing the point of the participants that racial problems still exist, the demonstrations increased racial tension.
POINTS Targets of the demonstrators are stiU - segregated restaurants, theaters and hotels in do\^ntown Raleigh.
It must be noted that most do^^^ltow^l lunch counters and a few restaurants discontinued segregation policies after the sit - in demonstrations of 1960. Not all segregation bars were dropped, however. But Raleigh has moved toward gradual integration of its schools, buses and other public facilities.
Nevertheless, the facilities such as theaters, coffee shops and restaurants which are still
By JOHN ABNEY
XU. o^vv;xax soundcd oveTsesLs of well seize your 7\ * 1 i T TII
months finally brought Enloe to Planes; and the State Department finally had to 3U11 T.O'\A^
r^ was bTtag made in soiviig etL^onil S^te?fo?sewS threats to be sounded overseas of well seize your
months finally brought Enloe to ptanes ; and the State Department finally had t(
"P by okaying the price
a lew weexs ago. hike by our carriers.
He planned to resign rather than cause embarrassment to the city on the theater picketing matter. His letter and announcement of resignation was prepared.
There must be reason behind all this, but it eludes us.
MEXICO CITY Every time the Lady from Puebla gets this look (Ml her face I begin hiding One would presume foreign governments would ^ because this
1 flTiYiniic fnr. fbn au-x , . . Particular look means I am go-
that round-trip Uke her to the Egy,.
ert^'ffu** be held down to near-cost levels, rather tian's for diimer.
CQ vO iluli06 S 0ilOFtS ftllQ con* flliiTi inPT*OQo^ 'Vi-aw v
structive record of dealing with ^ Y same basis, we would The Egyptian is Mr. Leon As-
various racial problems in the assume American carriers would be the ones to need s^dourian and he operates a
and want a fare increase, to ... Oh bother ^ ^ -
Rationalization gets us nowhere.
Also, since Farouk spent s(Mne time traveling in Texas he claims to be the (Mily Texas Egyptian floating around Mexico today. This gives Casa Juan a mighty international flavor.
to start dishing up.
The Lady from Puebla says. T believe I will have s(xne pigs feet and refried beans.
city and urged him to reconsider.
A few minutes before the meeting at which he was to resign, Enloe was persuaded to change his mind and stay on. He declined, however, to seek re-election to the city council in the recent primary.
INCIDENTS There were incidents at other theaters and at the segregated restaurants and the coffee shop of the well-known Sir Walter hotel. Most of these, like the Ambassador theater, are chain establishments owned by out-of-town corporations.
At first, arrests were made on trespass charges but police later discontinued this except in a few instances. Police have been instructed to proceed with extreme tact and cautl(m. Unlike Birmingham, there was no massing of police, no fire hoses and no police dogs.
There were minor Incidents in Raleigh last Fall resulting in closing of two public swimming P()ols in the city. Officials, however, negotiated and tentatively agreed to re-open the pools this summer wdth integration to occur quietly.
Churches in Raleigh with all-W'hite c(Higregati(Mis, most of them in the downtown area, have been targets of integration Incidents with mixed results.
MOVES Groups of private citizens and church leaders issued letters and circulated petitions calling for action to solve the crisis. A biracial committee of businessmen has been seeking some ground.
Governor Sanford has scheduled a meeting this w'eek with a Negro group at their request. Demonstrators last week marched on the governors mansion and Sanford promised to hear their grievances.
.i^eady To
ii its i
Spanish restaurant named Casa Juan on Insurgentes Avenue. At this point it becomes <x)m-pUcated.
So far as I can determine, Casa Juan (Johns House) has no hookup with anybodys name except mine.
But Mr. Assadourlan, whose iiame is a mite long so we call him Farouk, says the place was christened after a very famous restaurant in Barcelona, Spain.
The Lady from Puebla Is partial to Farouks food emporium because he serves tasty things like giant shrimp, grilled chicken and steaks. None of this fits in with Egypt nor Spain although Farouk and his aide, Mr. Manolo Quilez (who Is a real Spaniard). point out that the house specializes in Paella which is an extremely Spanish dish.
So we walk in the Casa Juan and Mr. Farouks intuitlcm begins working. He studies our expressions carefully and tells (me of the kitchen engineers what
And Mr. Farouk smiles and says, I already told the boy to get you some shrimp In garlic sauce. It is just what you need tonight.
Then I get my mouth half open and be says to me, 'They are fixing you grilled chicken. French fries on the side and a salad.
This Is a boon to people who take half an hour to niaks up their minds over a menu.
The Dafly Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday EsUblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Post Office. OreenvUls, N. O.. as second dass mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week
BY MAIL, Payable In Advanoe
30e
35c
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonvllle. Vanceboro, Washington and Chooowlnl^.
Three Months ............................ $ s.n
Six Months .............................. 70
Oiie Year ................................ IIjQO
North Carolina (other th flffd above)
Three Months ............................ 9 4j09
Six Months .............................. yj9
One Year ................................
Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ............................ 9 4J9
Six Months ............................. f
One Year ................................ 1590
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP^ It seems clear that the disorderly forces a president wishes to control may feel free to cut loose unless he says flatly beforehand he will use troops to stop them, if he has to.
President Kennedy used tr(X)ps in Mississippi and now has them on standby in Alabama. President Eisenhower used them at Little Rock, In each case there was presidential reluctance about employing them.
In each case rioting began before the President decided to use troops.
Eisenhower even went so far in July 1957 as to tell reporters he could imagine no circumstances that would ever induce me to send federal troops . . to enforce the orders of a court.
Within three months Arkansas segregationist rioters kept Ne-Rro children from a Little Rock school which a federal court had ordered integrated. Not until then did Eisenhower use troops.
In 1962 a federal court ordered James H. Meredith, Negro, admitted to the University of Mississippi. State officials refused to comply. Mobs blocked U. S. marshals trj'lng to take Meredith into the school.
Kennedy simply sent Meredith back with more marshals. Again there was rioting which lasted for hours and killed two men. Not until then did Kennedy send in troops. There were no more riots.
In the Little Rock and Mississippi ca.ses the presidents used troops to carry out court orders. The Constitution says that a president shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed.
But no court order was involved in the mass demonstrations in Birmingham last week. Negroes were demanding equal treatment with whites. The demonstrations were not riots although they were getting increasingly explosive.
Because there w^as no court order and no rioting Kennedy was not under compulsion to employ troops.
But if he had warned he would send in troops if rioting start
ed as It eventually did there might not subsequenUy have been any riots or any pro-vocation which brought them
(Ml.
While the whole 8ltuati(i was still unpredictable last week before the rioting started Kennedy told his news conference:
Ive made it clear since assuming the presidency that I would use all available means to protect human rights and uphold the law of the land.
But then, while acknowledging the Birmingham problem was still not settled, he said the demonstrations Involved no federal law. The lawless elements in Birmingham might have concluded from this that Kennedy lacked legal author!-ty for using troops to keep order.
At weeks end criminals bombed Birmingham Negro dwellings. Negroes rioted against white police. Negroes and police were Injured. It was too late then to use troops to prevent disorders. There were none handy.
The rioting ended, perhaps temporarily, with the danger of exploding again at any time. Then Kennedy sent troops Into Alabama, not into Birmingham, but to military bases near it.
Alabamas segregationist governor. George C. Wallace, instantly challenged Kennedy to explain his authority for using troops.
When Kennedy announced the troop movement Sunday night he had not explained his authority. Justice Department lawyers, when first asked about it by newsmen, beat around the bush.
They then gave this explanar tion:
Kennedy was acting under federal authority Title 10, Section 33, of the U. S. Code. It empowers a president to use troops to suppress domestic violence, unlawful combination or conspiracy if it interfere* with, or denies, citizens of rights or protections guaranteed them by the C(mstitution.
Monday Kennedy messaged Wallace this same explanatl(Hi. But Wallace Insisted again at a news conference and (Continued on Page 5)
Other Editors Saying... Safety Takes Setback
But the Lady from Puebla shouts, Now wait a minute. I came here for some pigs feet and I want a whole platter this size.
So Mr. Farouk answers, Are you trying to get things in a turmoil? I already ordered you the shrimp. Youll like that better.
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
The attitude of the General Assembly toward highway safety is incomprehensible. The states law-making body talks about the need for safety in one breath while cutting the foundation from safety laws already, in the book. There are two prime examples of this fantastic leave-taking of the senses on the part of our legislators in Raleigh.
The first example is the bill that will make it possible for drunken drivers to get back under the wheel more quickly. The law now on the books provides that conviction for drunk driving will bring a mandatory one-year license revocation. But for several years lawyer members of the General Assembly have maintained therevoca-tion is too stiff and leads to ao quittals for defendants who gain jury sympathy.
This argument wont hold water, and State Sen. Lunsford Crew proved it by showing statistics to the effect that there is a growing trend toward jury convictions In drunk driving cases. Out of 7,304 drunk driving cases in 1962, 5,172 resulted in convictions.
000 motorists had their licenses revoked last year, and nearly all of them would be eligible for a hearing.
It is Impossible to estimate the additional burden these hearings would place (ki the Motor Vehicles Commission, but the extra cost could well approach $200,000.. This fantastic proposal would make drivers whose licenses had been revoked for traffic violations eligible for a restricted driving permit. But Sen. Robert Morgan has the right idea about it: it would hit a tremendous blow to the back of any sensible licensing program. Indeed, why bother with licenses at all if they can be regained 50 easily?
The Lady from Puebla announces finnly, I want pigs feet.
Ten minutes later Mr. Farouk personally sets a platter of shrimp in garlic sauce before her and I get chicken. But I didnt say anything in the first place.
Comes then the character study. The Egyptian puffs affectionately on a cigar and says It Is a good thing that flighty ladies have intelligent taien around to guide them pn^erly.
And he adds that if it werent
for ladies, we men could be happily riding a hammock in the shade and going fishing every afternoon.
The other prime example of Inesponsible action on the part of the legislators is that having to do with FS-1 forms for compulsory auto insuiance. The new bill would do away wdth FS-1 forms w'hich are now used to show that a motorist has such insurance. Without it. it.w'ould open the door for a lot of people to drive on the highways without insurance. If it passed, the General Assembly will regret it.
The Lady from Puebla becomes so upset by this philosophy that she does not notice what is before Iwr and demolishes the shrimp while she sputters counter-remarks at Mr. Farouk.
And finally she glances at the pastry and Mr. Farouk tells a waiter, Give her apple pie a la mode.
The Lady from Puebla says, With apricot ice cream.
Why this effort by legislators to make it easier on drunks to drive? Apparently it is to provide loopholes for drinking motorists to slip through in case they are apprehended. Sen. H. J, Hatcher said the new proposal would create a haven, a Garden of Eden for lawyers, but a graveyard for a great many other people. What did he mean? Well, under the new proposal, litigation would be practically endless. Some 15,-
No FS-1 forms means simply that the word compulsory will be taken out of the present useful program. Plenty of people responsible citizenswill still assume their burden and carry the insurance, but the plan now proposed will open the door for those who will sneak out from under their responsibility and drive without any auto insurance. In simple words, the present program will be deprived of one of its most effective wea-
P(M1S.
And Mr. Farouk makes a faca and says, Oh for Heavens sake what a taste you have, Apple Pie with vanla ice cream and some whipped cream on top.
So when the Lady from Puebla begins to proteet, Farouk contemplates his cigar and makes further philosophical observations that would have her eating bananas and vinegar without noticing. t
Absurc.
Haitian
Stanc.
Even without food, K is worth the price for the built - In floor show.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1963. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The other day the foreign minister of Haiti. Rene Chalmers, came rushing to New York to try to Interject the race issue Into the quarrel which his bos, the dictatorial Francois Duvaller, has been pursuing with the D(uninican Republic. Haiti, so he informed the Security CouncU of the United Natl(Mi8. had determined to defend the cause of the black peoples.
This, as the saying goes, was certainly reaching for It. What Mr. Chalmers was endeavoring to do made Just about as much sense as Congressman Adam Clayton Powell makes when he charges ra<Ual discrimination* whenever anyone raises the point of the cost of his Congressional junkets around the world. Yet the Chalmers gambit was made under such circumstances that it probably served Its purpose, which was to intimidate the Organization (^ American States so that it would not do anything about the internal situation In HaitL
The claim of Haitian championship (rf Negro rights was, brought to New York at the very height of the racial storm and strife in Alabama, and the Haitian government must have calculated that It could get away with any demagogy in the current atmosiAere surrounding race relations in the United States. By a shrewd manipulation of emotions, the HalUan foreign minister may have hoped to make everyone in the U.N. Security Council take leave of auch tMngs as reason and the laws of evldwice.
However, by all the tests of logic the scene presented by the Haitian effort to make it seem that the Dominican Republic in particular, and the Latin American members of the OAS in general, are enemies of the black peoples was something for a rewritten version of Alice in Wonderland. Sitting around Mr. Chalmers in the Security CouncU of the U.N. were representatives of Brazil, which has its own blacks, Indians and mulattoes and makes no issue whatever of color; Venezuela, Which Is not known for racial persecution; and the Dominican Republic Itself, which has a mixed population of whites, mulattoes and 19 per cent Negroes. Naturally, the Dominican spokesman, Mr. Vel&squez, characterized as absurd Mr. Chalmers' efforts to turn the Halti-Domlnlcan argument Into a struggle between blacks and whites.
In the circumstances Mr. Chalmers could make Uttle headway in his palpable bid to get the Afro-Asian bloc and the Russians openly on his side. But to this casual observer of the two-day argument over ths Haitian issue in the Security C(HincU the behavior of Ghana and Russia was proof that they cared less for the Issue under discussion than for making propaganda against the United States, This is one of the U.N. s great excuses for being. We sit and take It, generally speaking.
The Russian member of tha Security Council couldnt very well get caught on the rtx* of defending the voodoolst Haitian atroogman. Papa Doc^' Du-vaUer. But Instead of decrying the attempt of the HalUans to raise the race issue where it moat certainly did not apply, the Soviet representative made a big play about the time that U. S. Marines were stationed in Haiti. This had no more relevance to the issue before the Security Council than Mr. Chalmers speech about the cause of the black peoples. But the U.N. does not hold its members to courtroom standards (rf what is or what la not germane.
As for the representative from Ghana. Mr. Alex Quaison-Sackey, he went all around Robin Hoods bam to keep from saying that the HaiUan foreign minister was seeing the ract (giestion under his bed.
At the very moment that the Haitian foreign minister was trying to use the race issue to keep ms own tottering boss from being overthrown by a predominantly black population which 1^ every go(xl reason to object to bring stamped upon and even murdered, Negro organizations were demonstrating outside the U.N. building against the situation In Birmingham. (Continued <m Page 8)
S'Dizzyland For Featherbedders
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Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS PRESSING ON
A Chinese convert came one day to a missionary and said: I read the Bible and I behave it.
There was some question about his use of English but no question about the fact that he had got to the very heart of true religi(m. For there are some people who read the Bible all their lives and never behave it. They can be just as mean when they reach 70 as they were In their youth. They probably need to be watch-e(( in business matters. Nobody puts much stock in their avowals on any subject. Or perhaps they are just plain mechanical in their religious practices. They go through the motions. They pay their dues. They are In their pew every Sunday listening to
the preacher. But here It ends.
Now the Church is not iuU of hypocrites. It is full of people like ourselves who are sort of half - baked Christians. We want to be better, but we are not willing to pay the price. We know our weaknesses and have many excuses for them.
Oh yes, we are respectable, we are honest, we are not particularly wretched In our dealings with anyone, but we are far from having within us the illumination which is Christ (the Light of the World,) (W having his power, or having his love.
Certainly Christ cannot be very pleased with many of his followers. But there is this to remember he never stops loving us, and he ever gives us up until we give up all efforts to be better.
By ELMER ROESSNER
I met a man in a tavern last night who surely had some good ideas.
When you study it, you see that featherbedding is a direct result of technological improvement or automation, he said. I agreed.
When technology improves a process, such as the use of diesels on railroads, there are two consequences: first, certain jobs are made unnecessary; second, the entire nation benefits in better and faster service, he declared, tugging at his beard. Incidentally, he has no beard. I agreed with his c(Hicluslons.
Since the entire nation benefits from technology in any field, such as the railroads, why should the railroads alone be required to support those whose jobs are no longer necessary? Why shouldnt the entire nation assume the task of providing work and income for those laid off because of technology or automation?
HOW IT CAN BE DONE
I agreed that he seemed right In principle, but I didnt see how it could be worked out.
Its easy, he said. The gov-emiMnt ought to establish a Dizz3^d. perhaps at Atlantic City, perhaps just outside of Washington, or at the 1964 Worlds Fair in New York. A what?
A Dlzzyland.
Oh.
The firemen the railroads dont want could (rate a miniature railroad, taking people on ' a trip through swamps, around bends, through tunnels
of people who have never seen a featherbed would be glad to pay $1 each to see sconelxxly sleeping in one.
And all those miners who have lost their Jobe because there are newer ways to dig out iron and coal, and all those steel workers laid off because
Emission fees to come In and
1,- ..it and
the rides didnt make enough
money then, as I explained, the
government itself should pay the
OKCCI wuinciis xaiu oil oecause Of automatic mill operations.
and all thnM umr-iroM f. Sr? support a Dlzzyland?
Thb would eliminate feather-
and all those auto workers fired because of automated plants all could be put to work making autos.
How?
They could gather up the (nuis that line the highway and
^ding, unemployment and em-barrasiTOent. We would sure
a2i'^ " ^
viuxutxo wMio umt une me nignway and . J has a
of love and so on. People who using heat generated by burning Wea. I wish I could re
paid fares would get their moneys worth, the railroad would pay a profit which is more than can be said for many others today, and the firemen would be doing what they want to do: run a railroad.
But suppose we have a surplus of firemen? I asked. BEDDED IN FEATHERS We can put them to sleep in a vast dormitory with feather mattresses (m the beds. Millions
discarded cellophane wrappers make steel. Then, using an old-fashioned forge, they could beat out parts on an anvil and assemble cars, perhaps S t u t z Bearcats. One car could be raffled off each day and It ought to yield several thousand dollars.
All the musicians who get paid for not playing could be massed on a great stage and thousands of pe()le would pay
member what he was drteiing.
CORPORATION BORROWING COSTLIER THAN MORTGAGES Home . buyers who groan at 6. 7 and higher per cent on mortgages may feel a wee bit better after reading the annual report of the Lionel Corp. Stockholders were informed that the companys new line of $15 mUll(Hi cre(Ut carries an Interest rati of 9^ per cent. .
r
Air Show Planned At Cherry Point For Arme<i Forces Day Open House
CHERRY POINT, N.C. Palling objects, smoke trails, various colored parachutes descending and the noise of jet after-burners will keep visitors eyes turned skyward here Saturday, May 18.
of Cherry
Point s 1963 Armed Forces Day Open Houm where flight demon-stratlons by 2d Marine Aircraft Wing supersonic jets and parachute jumps top the list of daylong events.
The public is Invited to attend the Open House with events beginning at 11 am. and continuing until 4 pm.
Aircraft. Including sleek 1,600 m.p.h.-plus Phantom Jet fighters, huge Hercules turbo-jet aerial refuelers, helicopters and propeller powered aircraft, wl be on display.
High speed flyovers. Inflight refueling, crash firefighting and helicopter rescue demonstrati(His
ALL ALONE pre-deslgncd target
will be part of the days activities. Many of the Air Stations facilities, such as the Overhaul and Repair Department, will be open to the public. Music will be furnished by the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing band.
Highlighting the proceedings will be free-fall jumps over the Air Station by members of a Marine Sport Parachute Demonstration Team. The jumps will range from 5,200 to 10,000 feet in height.
The team, organized early last year, is made up of members of East Coast Marine Parachute clubs located in Virginia and the Carolinas. Qualificati(xi requirements include holding a Class C Jumpmasters license Issued by the Federation Aeronautique Internationale and the successful completion of 100 free-fall jumps.
The team has a combined total of over 2,500 jumps. Its captain, Iset Lt. R. A. Mathews, a
Jumps to his credit.
The team Is capable of executing delayed fall parachute jumps from altitudes as high as 25,000 feet or as low as 2,500 feet. Team members can jump in free-fall formati(ms. culminating In accuracy landizigs, and pass objects weighing as much as 50 pounds (Batwi passes) between them during free-fall demwistrations. They are equally adept at making water landings as well as on dry land.
Since its Inception, the team has appeared at Armed Forces Day celebrations at Charleston Air Force Base, Charleston, 8.C.; the Water Festival at Savannah Beach, Oa.; the Annual Mullet Festival at Swansboro, N.C.; and in opening day ceremonies at Boiling Spring Lake, Wilmington, N. C.
This years Armed Forces Day Open House at Cherry Point promises to be the biggest, most
member of the 2d Wings Marine | exciting such event in the 21-year ^-Weather Fighter Squadron- history of the worlds largest 531, has more than 460 free-fall I Marine Corps Air Statlwi.
helmet-mounted camera.
-This 'chutist hurdles spread-eagled toward Photo was snapped with mates
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Today In Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washingtcwi;
MILrrARY BUYING: Congress has approved and sent to President Kennedy a bill authorizing miUtary purchases of $15.3 billion.
This is $44.4 million less than the administration requested. The reducticm actually was deeper, for Included in the authorization was $363.7 million for constructicm of two additional RS70 planesmoney for the administration didnt ask and probably w-ont spend.
Correction
A story In Tuesdays Dally Reflector mistakenly reported a list of 25 prospective participants In a Pitt County delegation to Washington to appeal for federal assistance in enlarging^ the Pitt Courthouse, Only 16 of the 25 Identified Tuesday, plus three who were not listed, made the trip. Not among the delegates were County Commissioners J. Vance Perkins and Vernon E. White and Ray Oglesby, Brown Hodges, Ivan Bissette, Wiley A. Gaskins, George Cherry, Bruce B. Sugg Jr. and John G. Clark Sr. The three delegates not listed Tuesday were Jesse Ray Stokes, Vernon Cox and D. T. House Jr.
PrPC^nf rnnrorl'CrecnvIe. X. CWednesday, May 15, 19635
Glee dubs Will iM/nou; Retiring FCC
Post, Successor Chosen
, The East Carolina Mens Glee Club and Womens Glee Club will present a Joint Concert on Choral Music Tuesday at 8:15 p.m, in Wright Auditorium. No admission will be charged.
The Mens Glee Club is directed by Charles Stevens and Womens Glee Club is directed by Beatrice Chauncey.
WASHINGTON (AP) To replace Newton N. Minow as chairman of the Federal Communications Commission President Kennedy has picked a 34-year-old
Tuesday nights concert will be lawyer who finds some green
1.1-i 1 _____1 . C C * * onWM l4-4*irv H Ftw.
the third annual Joint concert presented by the two choral groups. The program will Include music by Debussy, Brahms, Palestrina, Grieg, and Mendelssohn, as well as music by composers of Musical Comedy
Rogers and Hammersteln will be represented by the Womens Glee Club in Selections from South Pacific. Miss Bonnie Currin will be soloist with the Mens Glee Club in a number from Lerner and Lowes My Fair Lady.
Six Love Songs by Brahms to be sung by the Womens Glee Club will have a piano duet and violin accompaniment by Lana McCoy and Michael Howe, plan-
shoots sprouting in what Minow once described as a vast wastelandthe field of television. 'Minow, 37, handed in his resignation Tuesday, five years before his tem ends, to become executive vice president and general
Minow charged' that the industry had not succeeded in regulating itself and that the public was drowning in commercials and calling for help.
Chi his part, Minow said he had achieved several objectives during his tenure and while the job is by no means finished, it never wUl be.
Among these objectives were the organization of the Communication Satellite Corporation and
manufactured television seU to be constructed to receive 82 channels instead of just 13.
Hiry, who raised some eyebrows In the industry shortly after taking office by declaring that television programs exhibit a discouraging degree of sameness, particularly in prime time, had some good words to say.
iste. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, President announced
violinist ^ intention to appoint Asst. Atty.
The Ode to Artleti by Men- gf"' "5?
deleeohn. composed for Brasses ^ the Department
nnH moIa vrtinAo rill Ko I of Justicc s antitrust division.
A 26-mlle-wtde crater in South
counsel of Encyclopaedia Britan:
iiica Inc. --------- -
To take his place, Kennedy! * *.............
chose E. William Henry, former i \ ;
member of a Memphis, Tenn,, ; I
law fir-m, who has served as a ^ .
commissioner on the FCC since 2 last August.
Minows resignation, to take effect June 1, set off a shuffle involving five jobs.
To fill the vacancy on th commission, the President announced
and Male Voices, will be performed by the Mens Glee Club and brass students from the School of Music.
bined and will close the concert with He Watching Over Israel from "The Elijah by Medels-sohn, and The Opening Chorus from The Bartered Bride by Smetana.
All told, Congress denied some $408 million of the military procurement the Pentagon originally proposed.
The authorlzatiOT, which the House completed final legislative action on Tuesday, only sets ceilings. The subsequent apppopria-tion may trim the spending further.
CIVIL RIGHTS: Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy has postponed his appearance before a House Judiciary subcommittee holding hearings on the administrations proposed civ rights legislation.
He was scheduled to testify today but a subcommittee spokes--"r T" 'I'"
man said Kennedy asked that his Farrt Bryant Tuesday for sign-testimony be heard later.
The choral groups will be com-
WW411 .A...._____L vlOri*
As his ' replacement, Kennedy said he would name William H. Orrick Jr., 47, now deputy undersecretary of state for administra-
Florida Curbing Sale Of Land
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. AP)-The Florida Legislature has given final approval to a bill placing strict controls on the sale of land to out-of-state buyers.
The proposal, sent to Gov.
MARKING TRAIL Marine sport parachutists leave trail
from smoke flarea during a free-fall demonstration
(Official U.S. Marine Photos)
Mrs. Bradley Is Speaker For Awards Day
POWELL TRAVEL: The House has refused to approve an overseas trip next month for four members of the Education and Labor Committee headed by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y.
But Its refusalon a 217 to 153 roll callwont keep Powell and a Republican colleague from making the trip. As official House delegates to the International Lar bor Oranization conference In Geneva, their expenses will be paid by the State Department.
The House vote was on a resolution that would have allowed two delegates and two alternates to go from the committee with their expenses to be paid from appropriated funds or from foreign currencies available to the State Department.
Republicans and Southern Democrats provided most of the votes defeating the resolution.
The delegates, named by the
For Orrick it will be a return to familiar grounds. Before being named to the State Department post last July, he served for more than a year as assistant attorney general in charge of the civil division. He is said to be a trusted lieutenafit of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
The chain reaction of Job changes was reported to be completed with William J. Rockett, now assistant secretary of state for administration in charge of personnel, succeeding Orrick and Herman Pollack, deputy as.sistant secretary, taking over Crocketts office.
In his letter accepting Minow's resignation, Kennedy penned Dear Newt over the formal salutation of Dear Mr. Minow and j added under his signature, Many
Some light on
a dark subject
ing into law, had been recommended by him to stabilize the sale of Florida land through the
Of national pubUcity concerning 2
^hsidv InnH aIpq in "PlnHHo onH * MinOW, WhO Came IH With the j
Shady land sales in Flonda and pioneers of the New Frontier. 3
w'ill not likely get such a ringing J
sendoff from the broadcasting in- \
dustry. 3
Just last April the National As- 3
sociation of Broadcasters conven-
tion listened in c(x>l silence as '
other states.
Would Restore Nickles Value
NEWARK. N.J. (AP)-A nostalgic snack bar manager who thinks the public has taken it in the neck long enough is selling coffee for a nickel.
Sanford Kurva, of Sandys Snack Bar in Raymond Plaza West, hopes his simple economics wdll send the country spiraling happily back to the nickel beer and. of course, the 5-cent cigar.
Okay, so It may not go that far, he admits, but even if the Idea spreads a little It will be
Ever w(mder viy tome wa in clear transpaieot bottkt, while others hide behind brown or daik-green glass? It*t no acddent, but by design. Why ... 7 SUmpk day^ light can reduce the potency of sotm medications. Consider how sunshine fiidce a rayoo print, for inetancuw Thus, where needed, we use dork bottles, not to hide anything, but to preserve the medical tivenese of the drug your physician prescribed for you. Thii ie but one of many precautionery measures that are taken to provide you with the best in pharmaceutical service.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
i
Open Every Night TIB 10:0t Pharmacist On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup A DeliveiF
300 Evans St. PMJI'213i
Penneys
Al-WAYS FISTjQUAI-mr
a
FOUNTAIN-Mrs. Lillian Du-, ^ T^^m^age th cutback Kur^a
has done aw'ay with saucers, and
r uuw 1 AINMrs. Liman Du-; ^ - , oT,
pree Bradley. Negro director of j? R-Ohio
the gifted program for Pitt I Re^. James
- Roosevelt, D-Calif., and Charles
schools, spoke to parents and stu
dents of North Fountain School on Friday during the Awards Day
Mrs. Dupree interpreted approved
:e Manna nf i4 whirh Tuesday legislation to reduce em-
E. Goodell, R-N. Y.
UNEMPLOYMENT TAX: By
ployers 1963 payroll tax payments under the temporary extended unemployment compensation act.
The bill would reduce from .4 per cent to .25 per cent the pajox)ll tax rate under the law enacted in 1961 to provide extended benefits for jobless perscms.
The measures now returns to
ace Manns letter of 1846, which she said cited the characteristics of being industrious, temperate, clean and neat, generous, kind, moral and religious, and to learn.
She said the letter advised young people to be ladylike and gentlemanly in manner and appear-^nc0
G.E. Trevathan, member of I,
the Pitt County Board of Educa-further action. Lion, presented the awards.
Linda P. Mix was crowned Miss North Fountain during the program.
During the afternoon, field day was held.
Mrs. Carrie Payton Bell, Negro supervisor, and Violet Jones, public health nurse, were present for the program.
the cream comes in containers without tops.
NOTE OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends for the many deeds of kindness shown me during my recei|k Illness. I am humbly gratefi* to
each of you.
R. Lee Roberson
The last change in the paper dollars design was made in 1957, when all United States paper currency was revised to carry th( Inscription, In <5od We Trust.
Arrested Eleven East Germans
FRANKFURT. (Germany (AP) The West German government has arrested 11 East German journalists, including four who worked in West Berlin.
The Bonn government permits East Germans to live in West Berlin but does not recognize their Communist regime.
Officials said the arrests and raids on East German news and radio offices in major West German cities were made under a law banning the collection and dissemination of information detrimental to the state.
Marlow____
(Continued from page 4) second telegram to Kennedy, that the United States cannot legally call out Army units as IcHig as state and local officers can and will put down violencfe.
The Justice Department further said the section of the code under which Kennedy acted was exactly the same law he invoked at the University of Mississippi and Eisenhower Invoked at Little Rock, although in those two cases the tnxgw were used to back up a court order.
Chamberlain...
Continued From Page 4)
^ Since Haitan President Papa Doc Duvaler could give the Birmingham police lessons In repression the effort by his foreign minister Inside the U. N. Security Council chamber could have been called completely raw.
But who Is to say that the Haitian foreign minister failed to make mileage out of the absurdity? Or that similar efforts w(it be made in the U14. again?
West Virginia was formed when 40 counties voted agidnst secession in 1861 and adopted a state government at Wheeling.
Penneys
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l:
ARMED FORCES DAY1963
A
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ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-American military medical aid
i^Y
throughout the World. Here a U. S. Army doctor attends
hat done much to solidify our relations with free people
o tick child in o village of Thailand.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-The U. S. Armys Honest John surface-to-surface artillery weppon is widely deployed among ground forces both here end abroad, it hat a range of approximately twelve miles, and both conventionol and nudear capabilities.
ARMB> FORCES DAY 1963The Mouler whkh is fhe newest weapom system to join the U. S. Army's extensive arsenal is a forward area Air Defense guided missile designed to be used against short range rockets likely to be encountered on future battlefields.
%
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-Since the Korean ConfHct, the . S. Army has assigned unlimited mittient to the helicopter. It is highly mobile in Irons-perting men and material end has proven effective for launchfatg miuiles end other weapons.
N
A
V
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ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-The Guided Missile Cruiser iISS Boston (CAG-1) left and the Destroyer USS Forrest Sherman (DD-931) represent two of the most powerful ships in Americas Fleet. The U.S. Navy has deployed ships of equal capabilities at strategic points throughout the Free World.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-Operation Handclasp is one of the many Navy-sponsored humanitarian projects supporting underprivileged people throughout the World. Two American sailors distribute parcels to needy fomilies in Japon.
-5
A
I
R
F
O
R
C
E
V.-- '''if'' '
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-Centuries of contrast ore exemplified by a notive ox cart arKl the highly mobile helicopter opercrted by the U. S Army supporting operotions of VietnofB ogoine* the Viet Cong insurgents
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-Members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff assemble for one of their regular meetings at the Pentagon, Washington, D. C. Left to right; General Earle G. Wheeler, Chief of Staff, U. S. Army; General Curtis E. LcMay, Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force; General Maxwell D. Taylor, USA, Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff; Admiral George W. Anderson, Jr., Chief of Naval Operations; ond General David M. Shoup, Commandant, U. S. Marine C^s.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-A U. S. Air Force Titan II Intercontinental Ballistic Missile begins a successful test firing from the Atlantic Missile Range, Cope Canaveral, Florida.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-The U. S Air Force has the capability of transporting troops and material to all parts of the World. Through increased speed and greater workload capacity, the Air Force has brought combot forces much closer to their sources of supply.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-The Terrier surface-to-air missne Is test fired from one of the U. S. Navys most modern carriers the USS Constellation (CVA-64). Missiles have olso been deployed to other capitel ships of the Fleet.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963Suppertirra our combat forces ore a group of dedicated, highly trained women in unirorm who play on important part in the Nations Defense Team. These four women represent the Army, Moi Corps, Navy and Air Force. There are approximately 32,000
presently on active duty with the Armed Forces.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-The pilot and radar observer check flight gear prior to take-off aboard a U. S. Air Force F-101 Voodoo supersonic jet interceptor. This oircraft is designed to fly under all weather conditions.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-The USS Potrick Henry fS5BN-599J ft on* off le U.S. Novys nuclear powered submarines capable of firing Polaris missiles from beneath the suHace of the ocean over ranges of 1200 miles. Thlt Is one of Americas most powerful deterrants to war.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-Sfrofegfc border pofrols am manned by crcKk troops in the Western Zone of Germany. Here on American Infantryman is joined by a West German police mem and tootry dog.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-The U. S. Air Perces Strofegle Air Command is an around-the-clock operation. This is exemplified by these alert crewmen attending Sunday religious Services in flight gear ready to take off at a oio-oienis ootka.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963United States Marines-ossemble on the flight deck of an assault ship preparatory to boarding helicopters during vertical envelopment phase of o landing operation.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963Three United States Morine Corps A4D ottock aircraft wing over the Atlantic Coast during a trainig flight. These jets form an important port of the Corps' air arm.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-The Ontos Antitank weapon left and the M-67 flame throwing tank provide the Sunday punch for Marine Corps infantry units during a field exercise.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963A Marine Corps sergeant takes on the role *f Goodwill Ambassador" as members of his unit play host to orphans i the Iwokuni Marine Corps Air Station, Japan.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-At home ond obrond com-mwntty relotions ploy on important port in the everydoy lives of our men and women in uniform Here o member of the U S Coost Gonrd ploys host to on orphon from
Poston, Mossochusetts area os they attend a mojor leogue
----
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-The U. S Ceost Guard maintains active oir-ieo search and rescue teams like this one operating off the coast of Honolulu, Hnwo'i Foch yeor, the Const Guard is credited with snvinp countless lives of those who face disaster along the coosts of the United Stoles and ot tea.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963-The installation and maintanance af buoys In Amerko's coastal waters it one of the primary duties of the U. S. Coast Guard. Here they launch their first atomic buoy f the Coast Guard Yord in BalH-moro, Maryland.
ARMED FORCES DAY 1963A U. S, Coast Guard helicopter oir drops o, portoble pump to a sinking fishing vessel off the coast of Florida. This enabled the crippled vessel to recover sufficiently to make its way to a nearby port
:x; CHAPTER 8
-The three Indians were the ort-ly survivors of the offspring of the five who had been sealed in the crater.
The different families had divided the great ledge into definite bpundaries like a small city, and the rock-walled houses they had buUt were spaced far from each oilier under a cafe-like overhang.
Yucaipas house was at the far end. He lived there alone, hating liis life, but then he had been no happier when there had been others to share his abode.
It was not respect that kept Yucaipa obedient to the rules' set down by the old man. It was su-
iSSrstitious fear of the wrath
of the Great Spirit to W'hom the leader talked. Only this fear kept Yucaipa away from Chinitza, but the grandfather was old. He could not live forever.
Chinitza lay mi her white rug near the door of her room, a worn grass doll cuddled against hw. Her eighteen years had not been unhappy ones. At first there had been other children, then the white man w^ho had ridden
the metal bird. Now she stared
out over the valley with a vague uneasiness in her heart.
The man, the stranger whose great bird had fallen with such a loud crash into the valley, had been a never-ending source of interest in her dull life. For hours t a time she followed him. watch-iag. amused at hi.5 awkward at-tOTpts to do the things that were Gdinary to her. Never had she offered to help in any of his undertakings.
And now there was the golden gjrl! This was different, for she nist be guarded carefully. Yu-
she called softly.
No, came from the next room.
Then you would talk to me? There are so many things I want to know.
Her words were a queer mixture of an Indian dialect and Spanish. One of the rules handed down through the generations had been the teaching of Spanish to all the children in preparation for the time when they might penetrate those mighty crater walls and return to civilization. One member of the original five had learned to speak Spanish in a mission school.
The girl lay on her back, her head resting on her hands, staring wide-eyed at the misty stars.
Do you think the Great Spirit will be angry enough to split open our mountain? she asked hopefully. Do you think perhaps he will open the wall and we can go free?
This I do not know, came the answer, The Great Spirit has not revealed himself to me about this matter,
Will it be good out there? Will the people like us? The bird man did not like us, she said sadly.
Perhaps that was our fault, the old Indian said. Perhaps I was wrong not to greet him and make him welcome. He is a good man. I have watched. He would be a friend. Someday soon we may have need of a friend, he added softly, thinking of Yucaipa.
Chinitzas thoughts had already leaped back to her great discovery and she could keep it to herself no longer. Words tumbling in a cascade, she poured out the story of Kit.
Wasso lay awake far into the
tants of the valley to rise.
Soft, sleepy chirps Answered the call. Little scurrying sounds in bushes and trees, ripples and swirls in the rose-ljathed lake attested to the fact that breakfast was soon to be served for the Wilderness creatures.
cn a loose rock, which rolled under her foot, sending her hurtling at the bear. She hit hard against his side, almost upsetting the animal as he sat rolled back on his haunches, one clawed paw holding a limb of a berry bush while he daintily stripped berries .with the other.
He grunted with the force of the blow, but too blissfully happy to tiie offense, he merely gave Kit an indignant glance, heaved his great bulk up. and settled down at the edge of the path, leaving what he thought was ample room for her to pass.
Kit lay doubled up on the ground, her eyes fixed on the bear as she desperately tried to regain the breath her fall had knocked out of her.
Hes ignoring me! she thought In astonishment. He isnt even interested in me!
Slowly, she pulled herself to hands and knees and rose unstead-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Werlne.'^flay, May 15, 19637
People In The. News
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Marquis of Bath announced in London today that he is just coming out of a long hangover from the hike he made three months ago at the inspiration of U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
The marquis, 58, got pneumonia and spent six weeks in bed after he stepped out with scores of Britons last February on the 50-mile road from London to Brighton. The marquis got only 14 miles before dropping out.
John Gibson Phillips, an heir to the Phillips Petroleum Co, fortune, was sued for divorce Tuesday in Superior Court at Phoenix, Ariz.
Loretta Phillips, who filed suit against the grandson of the oil -+fflTOs founder, charged he beat her with his fists.
Breakfast, too, was the con- . ...________
cem of the man who had just regain the breath ner lau n* stepped out with scores of Prince Rainier of Monaco went climbed down the rope ladder knocked out of her. Britonl S FebrS the circus in New Yorks
from the ledge. Yucaipa had slept Hes ..hp is mile road from London to Brigh- Madison Square Garden Tuesday
lite last night. More than ever Sm he Tqu goV'only 14 night and ate peanuts,
had he been aware that a young ^ t ve" In^tea m m dropping out. I The prince and his wife, former
and beautiful girl lay in a rwm The peer was in the middle of movie star Grace Kelly, and their
at the other end of tfle ledge. bear swung a yogurt and fruit juice health!two chUdren are visiting in New
wt "devlSgiki^ hU When he went walking^ r^ork.
aware that sne was aeveiopmg. thnridpd. He clos-i I am back on .steaks to bud
man of the United States Steel Corp., has received the Brotherhood Award of the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
A silver plaque, for distinguished service in the field of human relations, was presented at a dinner in Bloughs honor in New York Tuesday night.
Honor Eleanor With Fund
looked at her again, and repeated the process.
Why, he actually seems to be| showing me that the berries are j good, Kit thought. Of all the; crazy places. Savage men, friend-i ly bfisirs! * *
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
(^pa must never find her! Then!night. "Then there is a way out, a wonderful thought struck Chin-he thought exultantly, though Itza. and she sat up on her rug. not for me. for I am old and She will go back! she .said sick. I will never leave here, but excitedly. Swneday .she will go ChinitzA must go. back to her world. She will take
into a desirable womana wo-i^^d ker heart ^^udded. He clos-
man he would one day make'ed his eyes serenely and slur^d
his mate. several berries from his paw,
Wa.sso is old, he muttered as he wound his way among the trees on, the path that led to the lake. He guards her now, he and his God. But very soon he wiU be no more. There will be none left to talk to this Great Spirit.
The white man will not interfere; he cares for no one but himself.
Kneeling on the ledge, Chinitza anxiously w'atched |he direction taken by Yucaipa.
Yes! she exclaimed, He is going to the lake. The golden girl is there. He must not find her!
She dropped quickly dowTi the ladder and ran with the swiftness and grace of a deer down a path paralleling that taken by the man.
NEW YORK (AP' The New York Newspaper Womens Club! has established an international^ fellowship in the name of Eleanor! Roosevelt to provide study and travel for newspaper women. Tlie club said Tuesday the fund is being started with a $10.(XX) grant from the members, and its
Stay-At-Homes Saw The Show
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)One little troop of Brownies went to visit the fire station and one little I troop stayed home.
When the first troop arrived at I the station, the fire trucks were speeding away.
After half wi hour, Mrs. William R. Delay, troop leader, took the girls back to St. Elizabeth's Catholic church.
There they found the firemen were just leaving after putting out a fire in a ventilating fanand greatly entertaining the Brownies who stayed home.
Chinitzji with her.
The thought made her cited to .sleep. "Grandfather, are yo The thought made her cited to sleep.
Kit awoke with the first flush ot dawTj, feeling unusually tired and listless. Her head throbbed in pain.
Such a strange, disturbing dream, she puzzled. Vaguely, the memory of the tremor came back to her. but as a dream rather than reality.
Just lack of food. I gue.s.s, she told herself. Better find .something. And she began walk-
Moniing came, the silent dawniing slowly around the lake shore too ex- stealing .slowly across the hidden toward the place where she had valley, magically polishing a-discovered berries. a.slcep? way the cloudy mists. The sun s. Here the path narrowed, pass-too ex- caressing rays touched the top-|ing between great piles of rocks. mo.st branches of the trees with apj growing among the rocks and
Grandfather, are you a.sleep? gentle fingers, bidding the inhabi-^ cascading down over them
were the berries. Kit walked fast-ier, conscioas now of real hunger. I The be.st berries, she remember-!ed. were around the next bend In I the path. She tumed the comer and almost ran into a great black creaturethe beai'!
She jumped back, but stepped
ACROSS 1. Drape 5. Copy lU. Gem caived la relief XI. Hawkheaded god of day
12. Rescind
13. Pitchers
14. Kng. hullfinch
1.5. Tis-sue 1?. Corroded 18. jusUfica-tion 2<i. .Miller 22. Crew 24. Like better
28. Substitute
30. Heather
31. Cross
33. Winged
34. Polyn. bursingpl ace
37. Wander
39. Wrath
40. Craze 42. Nullifv
44. Piecing out SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLi
45. .Make happy
46. Running 3. Tidv
knot 4. Jew ish
47. Identical automaton
DOWN 5. The dra-
l.Oocurf made art
2. Jap. rice 6. Dne
paste 7. Space
my strength up, he said.
trustees are seeking endowments Roger M. Blough, board chair- and contributions.
Living costs represent 80 per cent of the present budget at public colleges and about 65 per cent in private ones.
Sent Home, Her Skirt Too Short
ST. LOUIS. Mo. AP)She has nice knees and I dont blame hef| for showing them, said John Pfifer, whose daughter. Jo Ann.j w-as sent home Tuesday from a! high school class tour of Washing^! ton because her skirts were tooj short.
Jo Ann. 18, had completed five days of the scheduled 10-day bus tour of the East Coast with 87 classmates. She worked as a sales clerk to earn most of the $400 required for the tour. j
Jo Ann, a senior at suburban Mehlvilie High School, said the principal and four teacher chap-j erones warned' her to lengthen her skirts, borrow another girls clothes, constantly w'ear a coat, or return home.
Half of the clothes Jo Ann took along were those she has worn to school, said her father.
Kermit Bierbaum, superintendent of schools, declined to comment.
PEOPLITS CHOICE
MEETEETSE, Wyo. -AP)The peoples choice was easy in Tuesdays election for mayor. Evart Peoples won over Jim Folks. 125 to 37.
8. .\hrupt
9. Kssoulal bdng
10. Basemcnr 12. Median of a valve 16. Chop off 19, Hebrew month 21. Wife of Zeus 23. Safekeeping
25. Adopt as a chile
26. Old card game
27. Peep show 29. .Menagerie 32. ScandW
navlans
34. So be it
35. Pawnee ritual
36. Freshwater mussd
38. Religious festival, India 41. Those having office 43. School of whales
far li*e 2 mln.^
SPECIAL
VALUES!
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
ONE GROUP OF LADIES
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Black Patent, Bone <alf. Red Calf, White Calf, Black Calf and Tan Sweiet Kid. High and Medium HeeU.
VALUES TO $12.99
PAIR
Larry's Shoe Slore
I WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT At 5 Points
Folks,
sorry lue houe to interrupt your Electric Seruice
BUT ... in the interest of maintaining an adequate and dependable supply of electric power to serve your needs, it is necessary that we interupt service Wednesday night (early Thursday morning) in the Bethel-Parmele area in order to convert our lines serving this area to a higher voltage.
This will require an interruption in your service from 12:01 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. on Thursday, May 16, in the Bethel-Parmele area.
Please remember to reset your electric alarm clocks.
In the case of inclement weather, the interruption will be postponed until midnight the following night.
We shall certainly try not to inconvenience you any more than is necessary, and will greatly appreciate your friendly understanding and consideration of the need for this' interruption.
Sincerely yours,
*^iuldu^oiHdt^
9 Your Electric Servant
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I^Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, May 16, 1963
PROMOTION TO COMMANDER Rear Admiral Marshall E. Domln, superintendent of the
U.S. Naval PostgraduaU School at Monterey, Calif., congratulates Cdr. Wilbur C. Garvin (canter) on his recent promotion to commander in the U.S. Navy. At left is Mrs. Garvin, the daugrhter of W. F. Owens of Greenville. (Official U.S. Navy Photo)
N.C. Catholic Schools To Modernize Math Studies
matics he said.
The new programThe Greater Cleveland Mathematics Program (GKMP)was developed by the Educational Research Council of Greater Cleveland over a period of several years, and Is published by Science Research Associates, Chicago. The development of GCMP involved use of experi-
________ _______mental material by more than
Edward T. Gilbert, spuerinten-j 100.000 children in 27 public, pri-dent of schools in the Diocese of!vate, and parochial school sps-Raleigh, announced today. items in suburban Cleveland, Ohio,
Attacking problems as though ^.nd other communities. Since ^ they hadnt already been explor-; Publication in late 1962 GCMP ed by the great geniuses of the has already been adopted by a past, primary grade pupils will number of large school systems, leam to see the important re-1 including two entire states, it lations inherent in mathematical was asserted.
GOLDSBORO, N.C.Beginning In September, pupils in the kindergarten, first, second, and third gradea in North Carolinas grades in North Carolinas Cato-lic schools will begin working with a major new modem mathematics program that will permit them to discover for themselves the fundamental principles of mathematics, Monsignor
problems, to understand the symbols necessary to express these lelatlons in a meaningful way and, in a very real sen.se, to play a part In making" mathe-
Monsignor Gilbert pointed out that GCJMP represents a major departure from traditional mathematics materials and methods. Pupil materials consist of bright-
Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following casc.s in Municipal Recorders Court cn May fl:
James C- Howard, Negro. 508
ly colored, padded worksheets and a number of visual and manipulative aids. The program is concept-oriented, and the stress Is always on how and why things happen in mathematics, rather than traditional memorization of rules and processes. He Indicated that it is expected that with the new program pupils will bei further advanced by the third grade both in th ability to per- j form mathematical operations and j in their understanAng of the processes.
A special mathematics text for teachers, comprehensive teacher guides, and teacher-training films will be used to supplement regional study sessions already held' for teachers in the diocesan: schools. I
Parents, too, will have an oppor-1 tunity to become acquainted with, the new primary grades mathe-; matics through meetings design-; ed to give parents an understand-1 ing of GCMP, Such meetings are to be arranged by principals of the local schools, Monsignor Gilbert said.
The superintendent explained that GCMP is being used experimentally In St. Agnes School, Washington, North Carolina, during the current school yrar, under the directiwi of Sister Pius. Piin-
Wliichard,, 1607 Chestnut St. operating under the Influence, verdict not guilty; hit and run,
verdict not guilty; Wilton Cox,icipal, and Sister M. Justine and
Negro, 1303 Factory St., assault Sister M. Donata, primary grade
RaieVffh" aV# *non AUDDort cani-a deadly weapon, plead teachers. 111686 teachers reported
Raleigh Ave., non support, capi on their experiences with GCMP to
roads, suspended, pay $25, costs the diocesan textbook contmittee
as. failed to comply with court order, $50 for six months; Samuel Joyner Jr., Negro, 200-A Ca
in April, at which time it was decided to adopt the program for
deducld; Savannah Busbee, dillac St., non-support, verdict *^02 Fleming St.. public j i
guilly. isli monlhf In jail andi<!keiiness, plead guilty 30 the grades In the dloces-
on roads, suspended on condl- n 11. suspOTded. pay $20, an schools.
covsts deducted; Eugene Adams,
113 E. 12th St., failure to give proper turn signal, plead guilty, pay costs; Mamie Lee Riddick. Negro. 1115 Clark St..
tion that he pay before release $6 and a like amount each week thereafter; Billy Louis Wilson, Box 106, Wlnterville, spee>dlng. verdict not guilty; Redden Turn-age Jones, 205 E. 14th St., public drunkennes.s^ plead guilty, 80 days in Jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, co.sts de-
Monsignor Gilbert stated that the committee has given careful study to the matter of preparing primary pupUs to think through and understand the processes of
public drunkenne.-vs, plead gull-1 mathematics, and that It has been ty. 30 days in jail, .su.spended,! agreed that the development of pay $25, costs deducted. many important mathematical
concepts traditlraially reserved for higher grades can and should begin during the first years of school.
George Junior Smith, Negro, liucted; John Randolph, Negro. I2304.A jvUlIs St., assault on fe-1114-B Clark St., assault, ver-jmale, verdict not guilty; Thad diet guilty, 30 days in jail andigraxton, Rt. 1. Grime.sland. pern roads, suspended, pay costs; jmitting unlicensed person to Thelma Langley Gray, Negro, Urive, plead guiltv, pay costs;
1505 S. Pitt St.. public drunken-James Moore, Negro, Rt. 1,, ness, plead guilty, 30 days in I Greenville, no operator's license, j 1^ jail, suspended, pay $20, co.^^tsjpigaj guilty, 30 days in jail and|lvlOlC deducted; Richard Chessoni^m roads, suspended, pay $25,
Taft, 1707 E. Fifth St., fail toigQ^ts deducted; John Randolph stop for a stop sign, plead gull- 'jj. , Negro, 1114-B Clark St., as-IV, pay costs; Aaron Strong Jr-.j^ault, verdict guilty, 30 days In
President Urges
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy urged Congress Tuesday to put three millici more workers under unemployment insurance and to increase the size and duration of benefits.
... I . . Higher federal taxes for the
lie C. Staton Jr.. Negro. 1^06jUr., sijeeding and failure to stop purpose would be imposed, and
Colomal Ave., disorderly con-.for ^ stop sign, plead guilty, states w'ould be encouraged to induct, verdict not guilty: Wil- paid costs; Ernestine Wood, Ne- crease their own schedules of ben-
liam Junior Fleming, Negro, Rt. pro, Rt. 3, Greenville, assault efits. j
2. Box 288-A. Farmville, im-|^vith a deadly weapon, plead The President sent to Vice Pres-*
Negro, Rt. 1. Bex 587, Ayden, jaji on roads to run con-
pa.'^sing at intersection and no ^ p^irrently with above cases, sus-chauffeurs license, plead gnil-jpppded. pay costs; Charles Ed-ty. pay $25. costs deducted; W-i^ard Anthony, 1612 Longwood
proper use of operators license, gQ days In jail, suspend-
r.cl pro.ssed with leave; John pj condition that she pay for Randolph Jr., Negro. 1114-B Clark hospital $6. pay for Dr. E. W. 8t.. sasault on minor, verdic^ jjonroe $10 and pay costs; Ver-Dol guilty.
Corbett Wilbur Joyner, Rt
1,
ident Lyndon B. Johnson and' House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., a bill to carry out his recommendations, as pre
a Katherine Tucker. 1718 S. yj^usly outlined in an economic Elm St.. failure to stop ^ to Congress.
Kennedy said the permanent
Box 150. Winterville, operating, red light, verdict not guilty; under tlie influence, verdict Willie Jenkins, Negro, addre.ss guilty, 90 days in jail and on not given, public drunkenness, roads, suspended on condition plead guilty, 30 days in jail and that he pay for the Re.scue on roads, su.spended, pay $20. Squad $10, pay $100 and costs .costs deducted; Roo.sevelt Rob-and not operate motor vohu le.erson, Negro. Rt. 4, Greenville, for 12 months: Roy A. Pegrain, public drunkenness, plead guil-Port.smouth, Va., peeping tom.ity. 30 days in jail and on roads,
improvements in the federal-state system of unemployment insurance are long overdue.
verdict guilty of forcible trespass, six months in jail and on roads, first offenders camp, su.spended on condition that he not visit ECO building for two years, pay $50, costs deducted; William Corey Garris, 1501 E. Wright Rd., speeding plead guilty to speeding 60 in 85 zone, pay $25, costs deducted; Julius Franklin
suspended, pay $20, cost.s deducted; John Randolph Jr.. Negro, 1311 Clark St., disorderly conduct, verdict guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads to run concurrently with the abw'e case, suspended, pay costs; Alton Walker Wells, Rt. 1, Box 277, Farm-villc, no operators license, verdict not guiltq.
Taking Part In Music Recital
MOUNT OLIVE Winnlfred Averett of Winterville and Linda Worthington of Ayden will take part In the annual music recital of Mount Olive (Jollege tonight.
A varied program of piano and voice solos and duets was to be presented to tne public.
ALTAR BOUND? STOP AT N. C. ON THE WAY
,. Something oW, something new, N. C. lends young couples $600 tool Nice wedding . new furniture ... this takes money and ot N. C Finance, yOung people can borrow up to $600 to carry them over the thre^Id. Easy terms to suit budding budgets . . . establish good credit standings. Ask your ^endly N. C man obout 21-30 Starter Loans.
Cash You Get
|$102:94|
246.151408.3jSl6.>
600.00
lilonthiy Payments
[T^
ZtUO]
30.91
PoyiMni Include eH chorgM iid prinsift If paid e tchudulak
N.C.
FINANCE
la W. ABi STREET PHONE 75^045
a m cLiHTOK. Dww*M< rsTfCTTcmut, eow
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LARGE FRESH PRODUCERS CAGE
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MI CHOICE
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89
SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER (POT)
Roast lb.
59i
SWIFT CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
Steak lb.
59c
LUTERS (4-6 lbs.) FRESH PORK PICNIC
Shoulders ib. 33
LUTERS FRESH PORK (10-U lb.)
. Half
Hams ww. lb.
49c
No Charge For Slicing
doz.
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A
FRYERS
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/j
lb.
LUTERS FRESH PORK MEATY
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FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE
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IV2 lbs. GREEN PEAS
11/2 lbs. CUT CORN
11/4 lbs. BABY LIMAS
2 lbs. FROZEN FRENCH FRIES
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No. H Can Swift's Vienna Sansage
15 oz. Can Eatwell Jack Mackerel
14 oz. Bottle Stokley Tomato Catsap
503 Can Del Monte Garden Peas
303 Can Soperflne Succotash
5 CANS $
FOR
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SIZE
AIR FRESHNER (ALL SCENTS)
Airwick 3for *1.00
NABISCO VANILLA
LIBBYS FRUIT
Cocktail 4
SOI
LIBBYS PINEAPPLE
Juice 3 204
LUBCO SWEET WHOLE
Wafers 29<
CAROLINA (ALL FLAVORS)
ICE MILK
JUICE RITE ORANGE OR GRAPE
Pickles Qt. 304
KRAFTS miracle WHIP SALAD
Drink
57oz. Jug
'JCi iviv/vr A milWA^AjJDi EVAAAX'
20 gal. 39* Dressing Qt. 404
Newest Clinical Test Confirms
Colg^ A Leader mRedutng New (Mies! ^
ECONOMY
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69c FAMILY SIZE 74c
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES 10 1^ 394
FANCY Is
TOMATOES 2 pkg$. 294
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GOLDEN RIPE
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 15, 19639
TIMES CHANGE Yes, both are doll*. One is recognizable by its modernity while the other was a toy 2500 year* ago. Theyre part of exhibit in Copenhagen museum.
Uncle Sn Can Still Lose His Gold Supply
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - It can hap-
U.S. government and private dollars exceeding the return. Last! year some $2.2 billion more went,
pen here. With all the good eco- than came back In the first nomlc news and aU the new bul-jQ^&rter of this year the annual warks and international banking rate of the deficit ro.se to $2.8 accords Uncle Sam can still lose I Million, And part of this was be-; more of his gold cause U.S. exports trailed the year
He Just has. $50 mUllon more, apo Rure by 1 per cent, while | The loss isn't catastrophic. He inopoits were increasing, still has $15.8 billion of the metal.! This is one of the problems Th? drain this year even Is re- Americans delegates will take! assuringly smallsome $150 mil- i with them to the preliminary skir-lion compared with $425 million a^mlsh in Geneva Thursday of 40 na-year ago. And this in the face of|tions seeking to readjust tariffs a loss in dollars themselves that'and other barriers to greater, has been rising this year. world trade.
But it Is this Increased deficit In U.S. deficit of monetai*y
International payments that gves ,P*>cnts doesn t arise from an ex-the actual loss In gold more'cess of Imports over exports. On significance than the size of the the contrary, the balance of trade, drop In the metal reserves. The itself is in this nations favor. The deficit still eludes most of the ef- deficit comes from this being forts so far to halt It 4 wiped out and toppt*d by other I
It arises from the outflow of U.S. spending abroad - for mili-
----- tary bases, for economic and mil-;
itary aid, for private investment.! for tourism.
In Itifil the United State.s exports ;topped imports by $5.4 billion, and' In 1%2 by $4.4 billion. ,
I But in all of the last 10 years SAN FRANCISCO (AP' Five save one the United States ran a hundred aerosol spray dog bombs deficit in its total pavments. The will be given to San Francisco largest was $3 9 billion in I960. maU carriers today to be used)Efforts to whittle down some of against dogs who aUack them, a u.S. overseas paymentsand to^ Post Office spokesman said. increase exports have reduced
The spray cans, about four the deficit each year since then. Inches long and shaped like lip- The rise In the first quarter of sticks, are fUled with a solution this year was, therefore, dis-of mineral oil and oil of capsicum concerting.
an extract of cayenne pepper, j The loss of gold comes about be-
- cause as foreigners build up these
American dollars they lYlay DC lLX|Jdl6Q turn them into their central banks. ^ I .These have the right to use the
ror INCCkinfif IdoUars to buy gold from the U.S.
Treasury at the fixed price of $35
BATON ROUGE La (AP' ounce, plus 8 U cents handling Loul.siana State University off 1- fharge. Since some central banks clals are asking spooning students Uke to build up their gold reto practice cooler companionship. Vu tt e
A Baton Rouge wis stocks^have fanen^froni more
on the campus could be grounds united States and other
Anti-Dog Spray For Mailmen
for expulsion.
LITlROICAL MOVEMENT
leading industrial nations have an, accord whereby the central banks, protect against any speculative' run on each others currencies or gold resenes. |
So this year despite the large
PRINCETON. N. J <AP>
Widespread liturgical refprms! ire going on in Chrirtian surplus of American dollars other churches, the Rev. Dr. Donald nations hold, the gold loss hasi MacLeod of Princeton Theo-jbeen held to $50 million in each logical Seminary said in a lec-|of three weeks ending Wednes-, ture here. "Since World War II.'day Jan. 16. Feb. 27 and May 8. ; a fresh and vital interest in i But the lass can continue as long! worship has awakened in Chris-'as the deficit of payments piles terdom. iup dollars abroad.
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
86 PROOF
6 YEARS
OLD
^3.95
4-5 QL
^2.50
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FAMILY SIZE
PIES ea. 29
SUNNY TENN. (10-oz. pkf.)
Strawberries 4 for 99
Salad Dressing
Grade Med.
THE PRICE OF SUGAR IS UP SO STOCK UP ON THESE SPECIALS!
Straw. Preserves
RED A WHITE I8-01.
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WE NOW HAVE A BIG SUPPLY
PITT COUNTY HOMEGROWN
APPLE JELLY 29'PRESERVES 39' 43 TOMATOES lb. 49
LUSCO SWEET
PICKLES Qt. 39^
BUFFERIN
$1.29 Size
100 FREE GREEN BAX STAMPS
LIBBYS CREAM STYLED WHITE
2 FOR
Corn 29*
BE
CONFIDENT WITH TAMPAX INTERNAL SANITARY PROTECTION
Stay cool, fresh even on difficult days
3 absorbencies Package of 10.. 45^
IF FALSE TEETH
^ FASTEETH
FASTEETH
HOLDS THIM IN PLACI MORE FIRMLY
67*
HARRIS SUPER MARKET
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 16, 1963At BOSTIC - SUGG... ' Watch Your Dollars Go Further--As You Beautify Your Home!] Join The Hundreds Of Happy Home-Makers In Eastern Carolina Who Have Taken Advantage Of Bostic-Suggs Low Low Prices!
AMERICA,S NAME Mohawk Carpets
BRAND HOME Link-Taylor
FURNISHINGS! Serta Bedding
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SAVE OVER $20.00 WOOL BEND - REVERSIBLE
,ONG WEARING IMPORTED ROOM-SIZE140 X104" Braided Rugs
Choice Of Colors
Room Size
Tightly Sewn
Easily Cleaned
28
.85
OVER 300 BRAIDED RUGS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Ideal For Dens Or Bedrooms. Over 25 To Choose From. Special Purchase. No Re-Orders. 25 In Stock.
D-A-Z-Y-Boy
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Williams.
FOR BimR FIX
ObIuxb Indoor
* j-sonoi mnn nnsi iLimw nms.
* 6*Hi 0 tisill iBblN Oi w Iw n $*
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* ntMeBfarNtsidtartantrtivNslnlBtalxtiM.
* Fir ttot M n M
C0MPUTC-N0THM6 ELSE TO WIYI
The Way You
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Hollywood Frame
ike it lonight
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Save $16-00 On New
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CHAIRS
2
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OtRBESTVWIE
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19
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ARMSTRONG OR ^MpGOALSEAL INLAID LINOLEUM
ter' iJO-40
m
fe?.
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TAKING UP FLOOR TO BE CHARGED
repeat of a sell - OUT
SAVE OVER $3.00
Style Blender
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MANY REMNANTS AND SHORT ROLLS AT OR BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST.
SIZE
COLOR
FIBER PRICE
15X 6 4
Green
w
$48.00
4' X 4
Blue
w
$7.00
12 X 7
Nutria
W
$23.00
10 9x7 3
Beige
N
$27.00
12 X 7 4
White
W
$40.00
15X 7 4
Brown
W
$38.00
15X 2 5
Green
w
$19.00
24X 5
Green
w
$48.00
HUNDREDS OF PIECES
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SAVE $6.00 PER SQUARE YARD DU-PONT 501 NYLON
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12 Ft. Widths. Choice of Beige,
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SQ. YD.
Nutria and Sandlewood. Completely installed with rubber top cushion.
SAVE $3.00 PER SQUARE YARD CONTINUOUS FILIAMENT
TEXTURED MOHAWK CARPETS
12 and 15 Ft. widths. Choice of 5 colors. Tackless installation and rubber top cushion installed.
7
.50
SQ. YD.
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W-WOOL*- N-Nylon
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12 Ft. Roll of Rose and 15 Ft. Roll, of Shrimp. Completely installed with rubber top cushion.
9
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SQ. YD.
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TWEED - CARPETS
12 and 15 Ft. widths. Choice of brown, beige or nutria tweed Installed with rubber top cushion.
5
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PL 8-1729 - PL 8-2513
GREENVILLE, N. C.
w the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1963
SPORTS
Reflector
By
Charles Vaughan
Rose High Phants Drop Ninth Contest
The Rose High cindermen will play host to the annual Section track meet this Saturday morning with a coaches meeting at 11:00 kicking off the event. Actual competition will not begin until 1 p.m. Saturday afternoon.
The local Pharioms are one of the strongest teams entered in this years affair with Kinston. New Bern, Jacksonville, and Rocky Mount also boasting strong teams. These five teams should provide most of the excitement, however, there are a few 1-A and 2-A teams w'hich will have some individual standouts.
If there are any sports fans around who have not yet seen David Dunaway of Jacksonville run and jump, this may be their last chance to see him at Guy Smith Stadium. Last Thursday in the Xortheastern Conference meet, the Jacksonville siar set four ne^v conference records. We might al-^o mention once again that Greenvilles Jack Foley will be pushing Dunaw^ay in the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
City Needs Lighted Ballparks
After riding through the city of Greenville and watching various baseball leagues practice during the week, we noticed that there is only one place in the city at which a team can practice at nights. Because of the great enthusiasm for sports in this area of Eastern North Carolina, this seems a bit absurd.
For instance, it appears a bad situation when one organized team can not play a baseball game because other teams are practicing at the other end of the field. Now, were not complaining about anybody or any team practicing ball. We are just trying to make the point that Greenville needs at least one more field in the city which ha.s lights in order that teams can practice at nights. Thereare already plenty of fields in Greenville; however, Guy Smith Stadium is the only field available which has lights.
During Teen-er League season, a dangerous situation is created when Teen-er League teams are playing on the baseball diamond and at the same time, church softball teams are playing at the other end of the field. Many times during the course of a game, several balls from both ends of the field are hit over the Teen-er League fence. One of these times, it is conceivable that a fly ball will soar over the fence and hit a participant in the head causing serious injury.
We do not know where to make the pitch for new lights nor do we think it would be proper for the spoids-minded people in Greenville to go out and solicit lights. We think the proper authorities should take the matter to heart and get out and do something about the situation.
Stacy Enters Charlotte Race
Defending World 600 champion Nelson Stacy, on the sidelines since a mid-March racing accident, said today he plans a comeback attempt in the 600-mile classic at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Sunday, May 26.
Stacy, a former Cincinnati, O. resident now racing out of Daytona Beach, Fla., informed speedway press and promotions director Earl Kelley of his decision, which came as a surprise.
Stacy said he will drive a 1963 fastback Ford out of the Holman-Moody stable. Ralph Moody said he will have Stacys car ready.
Stacy suffered a fractured pelvis and other Injuries while practicing for an Atlanta race in March. He was hospitalized for more than a month.
I will have a physical checkup this week, Stacy said, and I dont know of any reason why I won't get the go sign from the doctor. I feel very good, and Im anxious to get racing again.
The entry of Stacy will give Ford its most potential lineup of the year for a NASCAR-sanctioned race on a super speedway.
Marvin Panch, another Daytona driver sidelined with injuries for three months, announced tw'o weeks ago that he will resume racing in the World 600, longest and richest late model stock car race in the World. He, too, will drive a Ford.
Other top Ford drivers already entered include Daytona 500 winner DeWayne Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., Atlanta 500 winner Fred Lorenzen of Charlotte and Elmhurst, 111., and one of racings all-time greats, Glenn Fireball Roberts of Daytona Beach.
World 600 drivers will begin checking in at the lV2-miIe high-banked paved speedway this coming Sunday. Officials said the track will be open for practice at 1 p.m. for any early arrivals.
Time trials to determine 44 starting positions in the $117,000 race will be held May 22-25.
Hie Rose High Phantoms dropped their ninth game 6f the season here yesterday, suffering a 9-3 loss to the visiting league-leading Kinston Red Devils.
Danny Dionis, one of Kinstons ace hurlers, went the distance for the visitors. He allowed three runs on three hits. Greenvilles Denny Hardee was charged with loss.
Kinston opened the scoring In
the first frame as they collected one run on a walk, a hit, and a fielders choice. Bob Koehler opened with a walk and was followed by an infield hit off the bat of Julian King. , Both runners advanced on T. A. Dodsons infield out. A few minutes later, Johnny Biddle went out on a fielders choice while Koehler raced home on the play.
The Red Devils continued their scoring pace in the second frame as they tallied three runs on two hits to take a 4-0 i advantage, A home run with no-jbody on brought Kinston its fifth run in the top of the third as Henry Stocks slammed a line drive into deep centerfield.
Greenville picked up three runs in the bottom of the third, but it was not enough to keep
pace with the Red Devils. Dick Coltraine led off the frame with a single and was followed oy 'a single from second baseman Mitchell Jones. Both scored ahead of Tommy Smith when the sophomore connected with a homer to set the score at 5-3.
Four runs in the top of the
Box Score:
Kinston
ab r
Koehler, cf ...... 2 1
h rbi
fifth by the visitors put the game out of the reach of the locals. Gary Mozingo hit a homer to start the rally.
The next two batters, Kitson and Stocks, drew walks. Back-to-back singles by Donald Turner and pitcher Dionis then chased across the remainder of the Red Devil runs.
Greenville rallied in the bottom of the seventh to place two
men on base with two outsf however. Kinston pitcher Dionis then struck out the next Phantom batter to end the game.
The win by the Red Devils boosted their record to 11-2 in conference competition and 15-3 overall. The Phantoms now have a 4-9 record and will end their season Friday when they travel to Washington to meet the Para Pack.
Optimist Top Coca Co/aS::::: 1 ? ? v]Vhite Sox^s Ace
Kitson, rf 2 2 0 0
18-2 In Opening Contest! NotScoTed Upon
The Optimist Little Leaguers opened the 1963 Little League season yesterday with an impressive i8-2 victory over Coca Cola.
Al Wainright was the winning pitcher for Optimist going all the way and giving up two runs on one hit. In his six inning stint, he walked five and struck out 13. The loss was charged to Coca Colas Steve Williams.
In the bottom of the second inning. Coca Cola utilized three straight walks and a single by Terrell Sutton to push across two runs and take the lead. Bill Rivers, Berry Steel, and Mike Mills all drew walks to load the bases. Sutton the slammed a single to chase Rivers and Stell across the plate with the first runs of the game.
The Optimist fought back with eight runs in the top of the third
Box score:
frame to take complete control of the contest. All eight runs came before Coca Cola could get an Optimist player out with Billy, Clark, Jerry Jones, and Wayne Heath collecting hits, Jones, on rf his second turn at the plate it the third, connected with a double.
Greenville Tobacco Company in ^
the opening game at 4:30. bmiin, ss ....... j
Brock, c-p ...... 2
Optimist pitcher Wainright then settled down for the remainder of the contest and allowed no Coca Cola runs to cross the plate. However, the visiting Optimist club collected two runs in the fourth, seven in the fifth, and one in the sixth to claim the victory.
This afternoon in the North State League at Elm Street Park, the Lions will play R. C. Cola at 4:30. In the Tar Heel League at ^
Guy Smith Stadium. Security Life PrfS,ss^ 2
will kick off their season with
AB
T. Durham, ss ....... i
Cox, 2b .............. 0
Clark, 2b ............ 4
Jones, lb ............ 5
Wainright, p ......... 4
Heath, 2b ............ 4
Carra way. If ......... 0
Goodman, If ......... 4
WTiitehurst, c ........ 2
Phillips, cf ........... 1
L. Durham, cf ....... 2
Ward, 3b ............ 2
C. Durham, rf ....... 1
Bradbury, rf ........ 3
Totals .......... 33
Coca-Cola
Sheppard, rf ......... 3
Not One But Nine
Williams, p .......... 3
Rivers, lb ........... 2
Stell, If .............. 1
Mills, c .............. 2
Forbes, 2b ........... 2
Sutton, cf ........... 2
Morris, 3b ........... 2
Totals .......... 19
Score by imrnigs;
Optimists ____ 008 27118
Coca-Cola ... 020 000 2
R
H
0
0;
0
2
ll
1
3i
2
2
2
1|
1
01
3
2
3
0
0
1
2
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
18
11
0
0
o'
0
0
0
0:
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1!
0
oi
2
ll'
11
i
0
1
4ll
Johnson, rf-c Taylor, lb
If
Beamon, cf ..... 3
Totals ...... 25
0
3 By BOB GREEN
0 Associated Press Sports Writer
0, One of these days someone is q! going to get a run off Ray Her-/) !bert. Sure they are. But dont hold o'your breath, Charley.
003 000 03 3 1
Sports
Calender
The Chicago White Sox ace hasnt been scored upon in four 3straight games and gives no indication hes going to ease up. His next scheduled outing will send him against Minnesotas struggling Twins, who have been blanked six times this season.
The 33-year-old right-hander, trade bait a couple of years ago but a 20-game winner last season,
I spaced six hits in scoring his fourth consecutive shutout Tues-,day night, a 3-0 decision over De-: troit.
I The victory enabled the American League leading White Sox to retain their one-game lead over Kansas City, 5-2 victors over
Minor
League
BASEBALL
May 15Pfeiffer at ECC. 3:30 Cleveland.
May 16ECC at Pfeiffer, 3:00i New Yorks Yankees scored a
May 17ECC at Pfeiffer, 3:00 2-1 triumph over Minnesota behind
tentative) | Whitey Fords five-hit pitching and
May 17Rose High at Wash-1 veteran Robin Roberts won his
first game of the season after four
losses, pitching Baltimore to a 6-1 decision over Washington.
The Los Angeles Angels game at Boston was rained out.
May 16-Jaycees-Coca Cola at ^ National League MUwau-Elm Stret 4 30 kees Warren Spahn won the 332nd
May n-R. C. Cola-Kiwanis at If ame of his career 4-3 over St. Elm Street 4 30 1 Louis, Houston fought of the New
May 18-ljaycees^ptimist Elm Street 5 00 i Cincinnati 2-1, Philadelphia beat
Tar Heel 1*-^ ^ Angeles Dodgers 5-1 and
San Franciscos leading Giants
LITTLE LEAGUE North State
May 15Lions-R. C. Cola at
and a two-run single.
Kansas City rushed in four first-inning runs, two on a blooping double by Jerry Lumpe. then held off Cleveland on the six-hit pitching of Ed Rakow.
The Yankees Ford got the benefit of an unearned run in winning his fourth straight. Hector Lopea singled in the tie-breaking inin after the Minnesota infield had messed up two potential double plays in the eighth.
Roberts tossed a four-hitter for the Orioles, with his shutout bid spoiled by Larry Osbornes homer. Homers by Jim Gentile and Boog Powell helped him to a 4-0 lead in the third inning.
Jamesvill Host First Boat Race
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South Atlantic League
Charlotte 2, Nashville 1 Macon 8, Knoxville 1 Asheville 7, Lynchburg 6 Augusta 4, Chattanooga 2 Carolina League Wson 15, Dyfham 6 Kinston 6, Rocky Mount 3 Raleigh 6, Burlington 2 Portsmouth 6-4, Greensboro 5-9 Winston-Salem at Peninsula, ppd. rain
Western Carolina League
Lexington 1-2, Salisbury 0-1 Statesville 5, Shelby 3 Rock HiU 6, Spartanburg 5 Gastonia 7, Greenville 6 (11 Innings)
May 15Sec. Life-O. T. C. at Guy Smith, 4:30 May 16Elks - Exchange at ;Guy Smith, 4:30
I May 17Exchange-Pepsi Cola at Guy Smith, 4:30 May 18Sec. Life-M<X)6e at Elm Street, 4:30
TRACK
May 18High School Section Meet at Greenville, 1:00 May 18ECC at Carolinas AAU Meet in Raleigh. 2:30 GOLF
clipped Pittsburgh 3-1.
- Herbert, just another good journeyman pitcher until he w'as traded to Chicago a couple of seasons ago. has five shoutouts in six decisions this year, with four of the blankings In order. He is within one of the major league record, five In a row, by Doc
JAMESVILLE Plans have been completed and Coast Guard approval obtained for the firt boat races ever held in James-vle.
The races, sponsored by tl^ Jamesville Fire Department, will get underway about 1 p.m. Sunday. June 2. The race will be for family runabouts only with local and out of state drivers entering.
Persons Interested in entering the races must have life preservers and crash helmets. All safety regulations wUl be rigidly inforced.
Trophies will be awarded for the first, second, and third place winners in each class. Classe* are: 35-40 horse power, 45-50 h.p., 60-75 h.p., and 80-100 h.p. For additional information, contact Brightmon Holliday in James ville.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
White of the White Sox in 1904. 7a 1
His 36 consecutive scoreless in- Andrews 10, Frederick 4 nings compares with the record 56 5, South Carolina 1
by Walter Johnson In 1013. North Carolina 8. Virginia Tech 3
May 18Pitt County Golf
o-nn allowed a total 15 hits. He stopped |
Tournament in Greenville, 9:00
Fight Results SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Manny Elias, 118, Los Angeles, stopped Humberto (Lefty) Berrera, Robstown, Tex., 9.
Baltimore on four hits, Washington on three and New York on two. Against the Tigers, he struck out seven tmd walked none.
Jim Landis gave him all the hitting support needed, driving in all the Chicago runs on a homer
FOR INSURANCE C. FRANK DAIL
Tadlock Mutual
Imaranee Affeney
BALTIMORE JONES is pictured with nine large
mouthed bass that he and Miss Douglas Faison caught Monday afternoon while fishing in TYanners Creek. Estimated weight of the string was 28 pounds.
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12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 15, 1968
Don*t Have To Be Nuts But It Helps
By WILL GRIMSLEY AssocUitH PTtt SiMrtt Writer
NEW YORK (AP'-You don t have to be nuts to be a Met baseball fan. but it helps. This Is a scientific fact. We got it straight from the psychiatrist's couch.
Intrigued by repeated suggestions that the new breed now whooping it up for Casey Stengel's ragamufn Polo Grounders consists of a weird mixture of complexes and suppressed desires, we decided to find out for ourselves.
We called the American Mental Health Foundation, Inc.
The Foundation referred us to
SPORTLIGHT
Rule Commiltee Deletes Ruling On Balk Calls
Around The Alley
Bowling Notes
the siring to bowl In the league are requested to be present at Hlll-crest Friday no later than 7:45 p.m.
Chuck Holland rolled highest score of the season to
gain the spotlight in.,3the BCC College Union league. He had 245 and was one of three bowlers
tumbling the pins in splendid The Cardinal* enjoy a
NEW YORK rAPl-The tick 0(' Jf '' *'* fc T.
the clock contixsversy that had ^he Tar Heels have a one
rhubarb hi mijor league baseball Bowlmg Balls,
Outerstaters and Ratpack
another
Wladmur G Eliasberg M. D.,
Ph.D . psychiatrist. Iychoialyst.. *to
paycbologhk, lb New York. violent new base-
* I ball spirit?
It is characteristic that masses latch on to a cause that apparently _
Is destined for defeat.*' the psy-1Tuesday, chiatrist explained. With them there is no such thing as frustra-tMi. They like to grab a lowly cause and carry it to viceory.*'
Did the moving of the Giants and Dodgers to the Pacific Coast do with the
this season has been settled.
Baseballs Rules Conimlttee.! third
acting on the suggestion of Com-'
J"! Abernathy,
league presidents, officially dc-igu^jj
.the ECC intrampral league
Tnk^idav at the Preup Shirt Co. iMinquet.
The Din os are third, seven games back.
Members of the league and tied I their husbands and children will ^have a picnic Sunday. June 2, I at Elm St. Park at 5 p.m.
Cassle _
Haddock! Mike Romaniw claimed honors
Giants Nip Pirates 3-1
By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer
Colts posted their sixth straight straight and nine of their last 10,
victory and dumped New York pulled out of their skid behind Into the ccUar. edging the Mets'Spahn. The 42-year-oW southpaw After plundering enemy terri-U-3. wizard was touched fOf 11 hits and
tory with amazing success, the thp American LeaeueRay banged in the, abdomen by a
ton Pranctco Otots tave re- HeVrt plXd tS fSh conSi "hr Sl bjt ta the
turned to Candlestick Parkand Hve shutout for Chicaeos first-1 inning. He stuck It out for
li Place White Sox. blanking Detroit ^ ^
In the world to be, after all. 3^; tlw New York Yankees nipped 332nd over-all.
The Giants opened a two-weck! Minnesota 2-1; Baltl*. Milwaukee cashed In three runs
stand at Sm Francisco Tuesday I niore downed Washington 6-1 on in the third against Cardinal start-
night and squeezed out a 3-1 decl-|Robln Roberts* four-hitter; and er Bob Gibson, and Spahn himself
Certainly, said the doctor, graying, bespectacled man with a reserved, scholarly manner, there Is some basis for calling the Meta fans cwnplex-ridden.
The doctors credentials for
Assuredly. the doctor said.
with a 210 ga-ae and 634 series. Paul Thielemann bowled 201 while Bill Luehrs and Harold
Priscey had high average, 155,
Nation^ Le^ue umpires went cassie high game. 201, and Mar-
sSn%Ui^&g1?SrictlybV most improved'Fowler had seriesof 530.
fcon, piajing ii sincuy oy me opoK. ^ward for increasing her average! _
Before the rule was amended, it ^ nine thriynahmit%ko I * .g
a vvftak..- -w....* g^'^ pins throughout the season. I a handicap league for women
Gerald Crane,
deliverled the deciding run in the seventh with a line single. .
The Cubs ended a losing string
Sion over the Pittsburgh Pirates, i Kansas CHy rapped Cleveland 5-2. viith right-hander Jack Sanford The Los Angeles-at-Boston game registering the 100th vlctwy <rf his rained out.
National League career. San Francisco managed only at four on Hubbs homer In the
In a turnabout for the dpfenrtini? Friend in the last of the eighth. It came against
NL champions. Candlestick hasntif,^^^^. w
been a hannv haven for them ^ Willie Mays rookie right fielder Ken Waiteiw
wason Thev wefa ^lUe McCovey and or- dropped pinch hitter Ken Aspro-
et^rtherfLITea?. Tfue ^
42-41 away from home. This P^ng The Colts matched a club rec-
they ve won only 7 of 15 at Candle- Haddlx hi the straight vie-
stick, but have feasted on the road Harvey Haddlx in the another
at a 13-5 clip. |eignin ^ , nf the Mets whirlwind finishes.
By kinntak Tubl,y night, the,
Olant pushed I i gjunes ahead in the ninth after a one-out single by
L^seT"osuf'"?o SiffiS'seS :p,^^^^i,t'''rnd mT" and^Mr"/at 7:30"pm: end when anyone was on base. ^ m pr o" Tuesday at
The penalty-advance o runners Mr u Individuals
one base. Moore l.s manager of the should phone Hillcrest Lanes . ...^ _______ -...v.. -.r
American Leaeue umolrea re- , f 758-2863) no later than Friday jj! 'y,ondrous, Bill Vlrdon. Billy Pierce then gave
----------- ------- K j Cuts won the league night. Warren Spahn and the Milwaukee jim hit to Bob Skinner but Bob
This is the mechanism of rejec- Q^lred f^ stop, but did not^cj^ampionship. followed by the, _ iBraves trimmed St. Louissecond-:BoUn set down the final two Pl-
nd^rep The Pin Pals won thi^ points' ^^dinals 4-3. The CWcago
en, left, their fan. felt like or- By . yeek ago. 96 balks had Cat.. u. move within one of league-1Covington, eighth homer
leading Coolers among the; ' started the Phils off toward a 2^1
matters of the mind are Impres- Phtmed children. There also wasibeen charged in the National20 sivebom in Wiesbaden Germa- some bitterness comparable to over the old full season record for
Competition in the mens City i Tuesday Bowlettes.
Mets on three hits and carried a 4-1 lead Into the ninth, then got roughed up for two runs on Ron Hunts single, a walk, two ground outs and Jim Hickmans single before getting the elusive last out.
among them Psychotherapy and need?
Society and more than 300 arti- The Mets provide a new, shiny j cles In medical and scientific toy. The deserted fans can fondle
journals, teacher at various for elgn and U.S. colleges; lecturer, past president of the American Society of Psychoanalytical Physicians
it and stick out their tongues in vengeance with the spiteful rejoinder; Well show you.
And crusty, 73-year-old Casey
the eighth inning, moved into a !virtual tie with Pittsburgh
aameq off thp n*/*o Drysdale. a ho had beaten Phila-games off the pace. ^delphia 13 times in a row dating
NL games, the Philadel-'back to September 1958.
r ,phia PhJUies beat Don Drysdale' Cal McLlsh. who won It with s
Milton Sawyer sparkled In for the first time In five seasonsi five-hitter ranned two donhiM Frick then declared a moratorl-i clinched the ajbc competition, rolhng games a 5-1 victory over the Los An-1 and scored twice
of 150, 141 and 147 for a 4.38Dodgers; and the Houston' The Braves, who had lost three
series. Dennis Tripp was nexti ----
with 385.
ny; holder of degrees from Uni- generated by the advent of league concludes tonight and Doris Kidd had high series ,
verslties of Berlin. Heidelberg and ^ younger cluid. ! w?J-p Sd aaTrns^Boh^hJ o^ annual banquet and presen-495. and Krma Harrison higni*
Munich; author of 17 books.' How do the Mets satisfy thisof trophies is scheduled;game. 182. In other
,, T , v^ice seven were^Q held Tuesday at the Moose,
called in a game. f
um on the we-second phrase, and; championship and Union Carbide turned the matter over to the second place.
rules committee. Chairman i_
piarles Segar to secretery o Eton Carson was elected presl-
; <!< f tbe men-, acratch league
I, It abbonna.. tbe CocU,r wa. ariS^'f^^rriX^e TbS-fS^rliS
asked, for people suddenly to go imaffp* wild over an inept, chronically-! ,T, ' ,
losing baseball team which is important, Dr
EU-
cember. president and
In effect, the rule reverts to the ,secretary-treasurer.
Bob Dash
atrugfllng to stay out of the cel-i said. Just as in politics, wording prior to 1950. which was Another
lar?
What makes meek little grand
this venerable figure offers the that a pitcher must stop but the j begin this w _ I added comfort of a father, a lead- length of time does not matter.,
_ At* TrK/\ an/4 nan /4/v all HTKn ./^KnnrTA nff^a/*fe* 11 ^ *
Saadi Shoe Shop
Rely Ob TRb Bbi Proaift expert tacilaa At Moderate Rrlece AO Work 0araBtee
We Give Ktaif Keni Staaape 111 Oraade Are. FL t-m*
Major League Start
PITCHINGRay Herbert. White Sox. recorded his fourth straight! shutout and fifth In six decisions this year, a six-hit 3-0 victory over league scheduled to Detroit.
eek is the Mixed BATTING Johnny Temple, hlch gets underway'Colts, collected four singles and
mothers desert their knitting and I i Friday at 8 p.m. Election of knocked in run in decidine eiahth-'
become raving maniacs tehind;Why dont they cheer for the!usmg^offlci^ ndes. w^^^ . .. ,Knocaea in run in decidmg eighth-,
third base? What makes grown men spend hours printing huge signs which say; "Mots Youre Loveable and young.sters play hookey from school just to get an autograph of graying, old Duke Snider or belly-sliding Choo-Choo Coleman?
It is mass suggestion, said Dr. Eliasberg, leaning back in the rwivel-chalr of his elegantly upholstered and carpeted office, It's a mahcmatlcar situation with passions multiplied by the en-mas.se factor.
"It Is as contagious as a disea.se. When a group stands up and yells wildlyas the Met fans dono one dares not to follow suit. Failure to do so would mean ostraci.sm.
all professitxial clubs.
people unleash their Imprisoned emotlon.s on .some other team?
Eagles Continue In League Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The top and bottom tcam.s in the Carolina League pinched the In-betweens Tuesday a.s flrst-place Kln.ston and lowly Raleigh wrapped up victories.
Kinston clipped Rocky Mounts nine-game winning streak with a six-nm splurge in the fifth. Sanchez basesuwoaded truple was $ji.' BLOW,
Sherma, 7 ^Roadblocki Jones, who hurled for the New York Mets last season, scatered nine hits and went the route for Raleigh.
Wilson came from behind twice, then almost bombed the opposition out of the park with an eight-run seventh.
Portsmouth took the opener with manager A1 Jones two homers providing the difference. But the home run power w'as on the outer side of the second, Tom Kowal-owskl cracked two of them for Greensboro in that one.
Today. Portsmouth i.s at Durham. Greensboro at Peninsula, Burlington at Rocky Mount. Wilson at Raleigh and Kinston at Winston-Salem.
Yankees?
That, replied the doctor, with' -
?o?"uTlieai-' Two For One On
Municipal Links
TOPEKA. Kan. (AP) Norman Horn got his hole-in-one at the Topeka municipal golf course the hard way.
Horn, playtag the 160-yard eight hole, hit his iron shot onto the green. It struck another ball five" feet from the cup and both rolled in.
The other ball belonged to Ross
will be held at that inning rally as Houston won its time. Sixteen couples have al- sixth straight, 4-3 over the New I ready signed up and others de- York Mets.
Bragan Given New Contract
By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Wrffer
In giving manager Bobby Bragan | " "
S ^"JLL^^t'lnftearSTa^^ Ty^war" ^ ^ '----------
ed Bragan a new contract through the 1964 season.
You might call this a tangible vote of confidence, President John McHale said Tuesday night after announcing a one-year extension In Bragans original agreement signed last fall.
The announcement caught the baseball world by surprise as the Brave.s floudered deep In the second division.
W spBcldftz* in ffBcflvB fBrtVNf* ceitfroL If tBrmrfM r% Hi problom, we have fhe enswer. Thre't no chr9 fcr n impecfion so ceU on our long oxporienco now.
IVEY COWARD CO., INC.
New Location 1710 W. 5th Street ExtenWea Phone 752-5171
Thls^ls Christmas in May, the 45-year-old Bragan said with a grin. 'Tm on Cloud Nine. This Is the greatest thing that has ever happened to me. I've enjoyed my relationship here and this solldi-jfies It. Now I feel like one of the I boys.
McHale admitted that it prob-^ ably Ls a very unusual time to ex I tend a contract. However, he said there were three reasons for the , action.
j First. Bobby Bragan the man I has done an excellent job, Mc-iHale said. Secondly, we feel that the job Is one which will take longer than one year to do. And. third, Bobbys contract was signed with the former ownership of the Braves.
We want to know that were not in busine.ss day-to-day or week-to-week. Patience is needed to bring along our younger players. It will take time and the managers job is one which needs tenure.
To Grow Top Quality Toba0 For Top Prices USE...
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RICHHELD 6AS0UNE DEMERS
ANNOUNCE REVOLUTIONARY NEW 39STEP SAFEIY SERVICE
Don't be Fooled by the Service-Free" Car Myth-EVERY CAR NEEDS SAFETY INSPECTION EVERY 60 DAYS!
Despite advertising claims that some new cars need o! change onfjr after 5,000 miles and lubrication only after 30,000 miles, every car has 39 important points to be checked for safety every 60 days.
To drive longer without expert safety inspection and service Is like driving blind" to your cars vital needs.
Under new Eagle-Eye Safety Service, your Richfield Dealer checks 39 different points to save wearto save repairsand to help protect you from serious trouble due to mechanical failure.
BRING YOUR CAR IN NOW FOR RICHFIELD DEALERS EAGLE-EYE SAFETY SERVICE
Heres what we do
Heres why we do it If s important for
lafty
1. Tut lini; cMck plijr fai stMfing |Mr
Korns BNist worb; *Toose'* stHffng wltais an
dangerous
X
X
2. CMdt'tnvtT ia MitrMncy brake and foM ptdai
Too much travoT meara Improper brake acfion
X
X
3. Ttst dtftcli adiustniint and shift mechanism
Travel or chatter" can cause wear er breakdown
X
X
X
4. Ttst beaters and defrosters at all speeds
Fogged windshields are dangerous
X
X
5. Check condition of safety belts
Frayed webbing may break under straia
X
X
I. Adjoft proper angte of mirrors
Good rear vision adds to safety
X
X
7. Check windabieid and ndndows for cracks,
Creeks are dangerous; poor vitkm evtn more so
X
X
cioodiof or diatortion
S. Ittspact Yvindsfiiaid iripar blades and actkm
Worn out blades a>eMi striaky" vlsimi j
X
X
9. Make ion aR iiflfta work right
It's easy to see vrhy this is important
X
X
10. Check automatic transmission fluid level
A leak here may mean breakdown in traffic
X
X
X
11. Test and lubricata hood and door locks
A failed lock, an open door-dangerl
X
X
and latchas
12. Lubricata ganarator or attemator
Generators can wear out as well as burn out
X
X
X
H necessary
13. bdiricate starter end distributor
Without a starter, you could get stuck in
X
X
if rtquirtd 14. Test fen belts for defects and proper
heavy traffic j A broken fan belt can cause serious engine
X
X
X
tension
15. Check radiator, test all hoses and clamps
heating, even burn out
Again, failure can cause engine damage
X
X
X
16. Test battery, clean off corrosion
A weak battery says "No" when you say Qo"
X
X
X
17. Check crankcase oil level
Lack of oH can burn up your engine
X
X
X
18. Remove and clean crankcase filler cap
Dirt in oil causes excessive wear
X
X
19. Check air filtar
' Dirty filters feed dirty air to anginet
X
X
20. Inspect brake fluid level, ktok for hose
I Your safety depends on reliabit brakes
X
X
X
or cylinder leakage
21. Inspect steering gear oil lave!
Failure of steering geiu is dangerous
X
X
X
22. Test actkm of windshield wrasher
Streaky" action impairs vision
X
X
23. Inspect front tires for proper wheel
Bad alignment or unbalanced tires ceuse
X
X
X
alignment
24, Test steering gear Finkage and ball joints
excessive tire wear
Wear now can mean failure later
X
X
X
25. Test seals and prepacked bearings
Leakage means defects, defects mein danger
X
X
X
26. Test wheelbearings, lining and wheel cylinder
Worn parts can cause a whtel to come off
X
X
X
27. inspect shock absorbers for leakagt
Improperly vrorking tbocki may causa an accident
X
X
X
28. Rock" engine to test engine mounts
A tight engine means better driving control
X
X
29. Check for leaks in tail pipes, mufflers,
Leaking fumes ara vary very dangerous
X
X
exhaust pipe and gaskets
30. Inspect transmission oil level
Low oil level can cause a breakdown
X
X
X
31. Inspect differential oil level
1 Differential failure can affect driving control
X
X
X
32. Inspect spring leaves or coils, and shacklts
Broken springs, clamps or bolts art dangerous
X
X
33. Inspect all brake lines and hydraulic hosts
Your safety depends on good brakes
X
X
34. Check universal joints
Lack of lubricant can cause sudden faiHrrt
X
X
35. Check all tires for proper inflation, signs
Blow-outs are a common cause of accidents
X
X
X
of dangerous wear
36. Make sure your car jack and lug wrench work
You can ba hurt by a faulty lick
X
X
37. Clean windshield thoroughly
Poor vision iaads to accidants
X
X
38. Make sure oil pressure lights or gauges vrork
These warning signals art for your protectio*
X
X
X
39. Make sure gasoline gauge is working
An empty tank can strand you on a highway
X
X
X
MM
Y0U8ETALLTHESE 39 SAFETY POINTS CHECKED FOR A SPECIAL LOW PRICE
SEE YOUR
RICHFIELD
DEALER TODAY
Quan
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SPAGHETTI & MEAT
8-oz. $- .00 O Pkgs. JL
GORDONS
Potato Chips
Twin
Pack 091^
HEINZ
T ornato Ketchup
14-oz. 97o Bottle * Mix.
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 15, 1963
# ALLGOOD BRAND No-1-Smoked Flavored SLICED
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6on*-ln Pf Lb.
"Supmr-Right" Heovy Beet
CUBED STEAKS
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"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY
GROUND BEEF
Per
Lb.
PRICES EFF. THRU SAT. MAY IStb
Sea Food Sale!
Complete Haddock
DINNER^ 45c
Breaded Shrimp ';^-59e2^1.8S
Ocean Perch
^FILLET 'bti 45e
Fillet of Flounder Fillet of Haddock Breaded Fish Sticks
BREADED FISH PORTIONS
MORRELL'S PRIDE FULLY COOKED
HAMS
In Quarter Pound Prints
PARKAY MARGARINE _
Chocolate Covered Raisins ^ PorV*^P
B&B RAISINETS_______6 p^e Z5c
A&P'S OWN FRESH
Instant Coffee
27c BUTTERNUT CANDY __ 6 25c
Chocolate Covered Peonuts ^ Pa/.1r .%ii-
B&B GOOBERS________Orkf.lSc
lO-Oz.
Jar
White House
99
OCEAN PERCH or
HADDOCK
2 Lb. Pkg.
I EVAP MILK 6
Yellow Cling
77c IONA PEACHES^ Vo o-23c
SpFciol! Sunshine 1 TK
HYDROX COOKIES __ Pk^. 45c
White Paper IR.rf
CHINET PLATES Pkg 43c
Wildroot Brand
hair dressing Tub.* 79c
NIAGARA INSTANT STARCH 21c 39c
Chicken of The Seo ftu, rjr
LIGHT CHUNK TUNA cn 35c
Buy U.S.Saviifgs Bonds REGULARLY
*
CHOC., VAN. OR STRAWBERRY
MARVEL ICE MILK
4-VARIETIES
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1/2 Gal. Ctn.
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Size
Hrwciian Fruit
PUNCH DRINK___
l-Qt, 14- 57 Oz. Can J/C
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Freshly Baked
NABISCO VANILLA WAFERSV^CTc
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15c
12
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RELIABLE GREEN PEAS
Stock Your Pantry
IONA GREEN PEAS
"Super-Right'* Brand
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Mouth Smacking Guaranteed To Please
1-Lb. 1-Oz. Cans
Ann Page Krunchy or Creamy
PEANUT BUTTER 3
Ann Page Pure
CHERRY PRESERVES
12-Oz.
Jarc
$1.00
2 *rM9c
Jane Parker
GOLDEN POTATO CHIPSi^'pS.39c SPANISH BAR CAKES parkIr -s;79c
20 GALLON GALVANIZED STEEL
Garbage Cans
8-Oz.
Ctns.
FRESH YELLOW CORN 12 53c
GREEN CABBAGE T^^ER Lb. 6c POTATOES 4 Lb.. 23c
HALF WATERMELON
22 to 24 Lb. Ayg.
WHOLE
MELON
Onlv 49c
eiUMNi
Mild and Mellow
l-LB. BAG-NOW
Rich and Full-Bodied
m > m W-W m m. m
l-LB. BAG-NOIV
SWEET OR BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
PILLSBCRI 4ctnl'37c BALLARD 4SiS.;37c
NOW
IDEAL
DOG 1-Lb. ig
FOOD Can | J|C
MAZOLA
CORN OIL
Vigorous and Winey
l-LB. BAG-NOW
QUART
BOTTLE
itu 37c 95c
65
Bot.
EDO 3
m
81c
NOW
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
8-Lb. 114-Oz. Pkg.
RED HEART
DOG FOOD
3 47c
1-Lb.
Can
CRISCO
VEG. SHORTENING
33cci81c
KAISER
Aluminum Foil W'rap
2533c
QUICK ELASTIC
STARCH 27c
P.10TEX SOAP
YOU PAY ONLY
Regular Bars In A Pkg.
31c
DUTCH
PINE FRESH CLEASER
2 31c
Quart
Bottle
TREND
LIQUID DETERGENT
59c
12-Oz.
Cana
STALEY CORN OIL 63c
Strongheart 10c
DOG 1-Lb. FOOD Can
ONE CENT SALE ON
SWEETHEART SOAP
YOU PAY ONLY
4 Regular Bar Package
34c
TREND
POWDER DETERGENT
2 39c
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 15, 1963_18
HE SAATINCS ARE...>I
m
f ON. IN-
PLUS S & H GREEN STAMPS
Carolina Pride "Grade A
ADDED ATTRACTION While the cameramen were buey trying to picture a
new circus lion, this horse decided to make a play for some attention at Madison Square Garden.Police Dogs Chiefly Used As Psychological DeviceFRYERS
>- IV
>='' a
M
By MARTHA COLE
WASHINGTON (AP) PoUce dogs have sprung into the news and into controversy.
Last week. Birmingham, Ala., police used them against Negro demonstrators. A blood-chilling picture of a snarlirig German shepherd leapmg a demonstrator was seen all over the country. There were protests in Congress and from civil rights groups.
Providence, R.I., authorities used dogs last weekend to block an invasion of the downtown area by several hundred youths, many of them college students, on a spring fever foray.
London police used dogs, too, over the weekend against ban-the-bomb demonstrators.
The thinking behind use of dogs In crowd control Is humans Innate fear of them, according to a spokesman for the International A.-^sociation of Chiefs of Police, Inc The dogs are Intended primarily as psychological devices rather than for attacking he said.
Their use is relatively new in this country. Some police officials contend dogs are a bonafide technique. Others feel they are of dubious value.
Nonetheless, in 10 years K9 corps have become a part of many big city police departments.^ London has been using police dogs for about 20 years and is
person.
Police dogs usually are German shepherds, sometimes I)oberman Pinschers, two breeds that can be highly trained for the work. Usually one dog becomes the partner of a specific officer and lives at his home. ^
The dog is didlled to readT immediately to a command. Basic
a sort of, focal point for their obedience includes sit. down, stay, training ahd use. Baltimore and bark on command, retrieve on
St. Louis sent men to London to study before setting up their po-
command and jump on command. Sometimes he is taught to stop
lice canine corps in 1956 and 1958,a fleeing man by barking until his respectively. These two cities also handler can arrive aJt the scene.
assist police of other cities in training dogs.
Training is asort of cooperative affair among police. said the
This sometimes requires gripping the mans sleeve.
The police chiefs assoclatiwi has no official policy on use of the
'i
spokesman for the police chiefs dogs and keeps no list of cities association. which have them.
Each city adapts the dogs forj An incomplete list Includes Its ovTi use. They are used for Birmingham. Chicago, Miami, patrolling, scenting out hidingiHouston, New Orleans, Atlanta, criminals, guarding prlsaiers and:St. Louis. Baltimore, the District dispersing crowds. |of Columbia, Salt Lake City. Rich-
St. Louis has one dog, Duke I, mond, Va.. St. Paul, Cincinnati trained as a narcotics sniffer to'and the Virginia and Delaware locate packets of narcotics on a I state police.
Gwaltney Cured In Smrthfield
Uncle Miltie Predicts Record I SlBoked Hams
Gross In Comedy Film Classic
Hickory Smoked, Pepper Coated
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe big fellow waved a seven-inch cigar and B hnost set on Are Olivia de Havil-land. seated at the. next dining room table.
*T predict it will bring In $10 million to $125 million, the greatest gro-ss of all time. boomed Milton Berle. It is the greatest comedy classic of the last 50 years. It wUJ never wear out. The perpetuity of it is fantastic.
Why. they destroy 38 brand new cars in it.
Why. the screen writer, William Rose, got $350.000 and a percentage of the picture for a two-paragraph letter outlining the idea the most ever paid for a com-
UEMORRHOIDg
Whea ample piles cauM a|ony aad em* barrauing itch, use DcWitts ManZaa now even more effective with Allan-lotn, a apecial healing agent ManZaa also contains benzocaine to ease pain, and a vasoconstrictor to help reduo iwellina. For soothing action am fast palliative relief, try ...
ledy script.
The film Is Stanley Kramers Its a Mad, Mad. Mad. Mad I World, a multimillion dollar-pro-iduction starring Berle and 14 oth-,ers. They Include Spencer Tracy, Ethel Merman. Sid Caesar. Doro-|thy Provine. Edie Adams, Mickey Rooney, Jonathan Winters and Jimmy Durante.
What impressed you most about the film? asked an innocent bystander.
I dont knowI havent seen It yet, said Berle.
Nearing 55, Uncle Miltie is cele-i brating his 50th year in show business.
A.S my wife remarked, it took me 50 years to be a star overnight. he said.
His friends say time has changed the irrepressible comic, turned him into a calmer, more relaxed man. Maybe so. But wher-ever Uncle Miltie isthats still the center of the stage. Ive cut down from 17 cigars a day to 10,
I he said, and I like to spend more time at home with my family. I still like to do two films a year, a couple of TV shots and eight weeks in night clubs.
Ill never give up the night clubs because of the feeling of
Melrose
RARE
rapport you get working with aj live audience. I love it.
Although he says hes tirechof traveling, he'll spend nine weeks this summer touring with a tent show in the leading role of Top Banana. The big appeal to him here again is a new kind of live audience.
But he has no regrets that his days as Mr. Television, a title he held for 10 years, are over.
Ive had my share of television, he remarked. And I'm | well taken care of financially. j In 1951 I signed a 30-year ex- j elusive network contract with I NBC under which theyll pay me until 19811 have to dignify moneyan amount that runs to six figures a year.
That, of course, means a minimum S3 million during the life of the contract.
Small 10 to 12 lbs.
lb. 65*
FROSTY MORN
SMOKED PICNICS
4 to 7 pounds*
lb.
Rath Blackhawlc
BACON
Swift Premium Choice Beef
HAMBURGER
lb.AA
3 lbs. - 99^
Armours Cloverbloom
BUTTER
Garners, Large 2-lb. Size
STRAWBERRY
Preserves
Beacon, 25 foot roll
SAVE
LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS
Denies Having State Furniture
MORTONS
CORN
In Butter Sauce, 9-oz.
GREEN STAMPS
Aluminum Foil 19*^
Mrs. Filberts
Mayonnaise pt. 29*
Welchs, Large 20 oz.
Grape Jelly 29*
Fresh Crisp
COLUMBIA, S.C. AP)- Former Gov. Ernest F. HoUings says he has no state-owned furniture. He said any inference to the cmi-tary is a political trick designed to kill me off.
Hollings issued a sttement from his Charleston law office Tuesday shortly after Sen. King Dixon (rf Laurens called for an investigation into a report that state-owned property had been unlawfully removed from the governors mansion.
The former governor said he was not surprised at Dixons resolution because Dixon had sent I him word over the weekend that he understood I had intentiMis of running for governor again and that he was going to kill me off so that I wouldnt be in Bob McNairs way.
Hollings said his Information would indicate Dixon might run for lieutenant governor four years from now. assuming that the current lieutenant gdvernor, Robert McNair, is a candidate for governor.
We dont have any furniture that belongs to the state, Hollings said in his statement, and probably the public doesnt know it but we used a good bit of our own furniture in the governors home during the past four years ;and brought it with us cm our return to Charleston.
I dont mind the senators or anyone else looking at what we have, said Hollings, But I resent the Implication of this tyle resolution.
4 for $1.00
Lettuce 2 heads 29^
MORTONS, Family Size
Choice Crookneck
Macaroni & Cheese | Yellow Squash lb. 10* 3 foi" $1.00 ^
Red Potatoes lOibs. 39*
MORTONS, 141/i-oz. Save 10c
Coffee Cakes
Fresh Cello
. O l-Pound
Carrots Z Package.
19
Maxwell House, Large 10-oz.
Instant Coffee $1.19
Libbys, 14-oz. Size
S5 4.05
4/5 QT.
Ql96SWnO(f.40X $miOWWMIWttW*OUOII4K-
OOX GMII KUTWl SPWITS. IlflBl WST CO, i- T.
Final Exams At Ole Miss Begin
OXFORD. Miss. (AP) - Final examinations begin today at the University of Mississippi and run through May 23.
James H. Meredith, 29, the universitys only Negro student, will be taking his exams along with other students. Meredith plans to return for the summer session and hopes to graduate in August.
Meredith, whose enrollment last fall touched off rioting which left two dead and scores injured. Is taking six subjects this semester. Including algebra, which he failed in the fall.
MORTONS, Paclu.e of 6
English Muffins
4 for $1.00 I Pork & Beans 5 for 59*
These Prices Effective From Thursday, May 16th Through Saturday, May 18th
Open Friday and Saturday Until 8:30 Ji.m.
Overtons Super Market
211 Jarvis Street
Open All Day Wednesdays
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities*
16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 15, 1963
ICOUNIU STORESl
\
KEEP YOUR BOOK HANDY...SAVE EVERY WEEKI
V*
See this lovely dinnemare on display NOW...at >our nearby Colonial Store!
CONFIDENCE
BRAND NAMES
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nnm Y^ee '
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with 2 cards from packages of SWIFTS PREMIUM
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NATUR-TENDER NATUR-TENDER BONELESS LEAN END
CHUCK STEAKS ... lb. 43c BRISKET ROAST ... lb. 65c
NATUR-TENDER BONELESS OSCAR MAYER
SHOULDER ROAST . lb. 55c SLICED BACON .... lb. 49c
NATUR-TENDER ROUND-BONE
GORTON FROZEN BREADED
SEE PACKAGE FOR DETAILS
V. '' 'rf''*
NU-TREAT SLICED PROCESSED
CHEESE ......
12-OZ.
39c
OUR PRIDE BAKING POWDER
BISCUITS ... 3
8-OZ.
CANS
25c
NUCOA
MARGARINE . . .
POl ND
25c
SHOULDER ROAST . lb. 45c FLOUNDER STEAKS 55o
NATUR-TENDER RIB STEAKS...ib. 89c
RIB ROAST
SELECTED QUALITY
Beef
NATUR- i TENDER k
5th and 6th RIB
CpriFlED^ JpKIAli
ana orn kid
Ib. 69
LARGE, LUSCIOUS, HOME-GROWN
STRAWBERRIES
PINT
BASKET
B9
FRESH, HOME-GROWN
GREEN BEANS..........2
YOUNG, TENDER
YELLOW CORN .6
LARGE, PLUMP
GREEN PEPPERS..........
COKE OR R.
LARGE, FRESH
CRISP CUCUMBERS each 5c
6-BOTTLE
CARTONS
GOLD BOND STAMPS
wnn THIS fOLPON ANF PURCHASF OF
TWO lO-OZ. JARS KRAFT STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
VOID AFTER MAY 18. 1963 5-4 R-50
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fci'
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12-07 ^ CUT CORN or BABY LIMAS
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CUP
2-LB.
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19c
43.
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AT COLONIAL'S REG. LOW PRICE!
50 HB
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P Ml III IHI.S I (U PON AND PI HCHASF OK
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i
* -
A capital SIGHT Motorists re often startled In Washington, D.C., when
ey see turbaned Paramjeet Singh block their way. The Indian teenager guards inter-c ions twice a week as the Western High School cadet corps marches in streets after a drill.
Future Foreign Secretary
Planning War On Clich^
Rv TA\f ru-'ufi X, _ , .
By TOM OCHILTREE LONDON (AP) Patrick Gordon Waikeran intellectural and
He shares the conviction of,fessora reflection of the years Harold Wilson, the Labor party'sihe spent at Oxford boUi as a siu-potentlal prime minister, that a dent and a tutor in history.
He IS English middle class. Happily married, he is the father of three grown daughters and
^ aatvVSiVVVMA A1 4^111,4 | ^t *.,) s , vasM'V *
tennis-playing suburbaniteex- Laborite government will work
pects to be Britains foreign sec- tnore smoothly with the Kennedy ret&ry by this time next year, administration than the Conserv-If he gets the post, he intends,atives are doing now.
to war on some of the hocus po-' Foi one thing the Laborites x-nuuu auu vjcwiitui. nil tiucuui-
cus and striped pants complacen-i ^ould steer away from Britains plishment which came in handy cy in diplomacy. He hopes to be-^separate nuclear deterrent a,in World War II when he broad-
0'in /> t*A i 1__..A f -n ** f />x A n A- 4^ 1__ __ t
twin sons of 17. He is fluent in irench and German, an accom-
gln by sci-apping cliches about Brltish-American relations.
course directly contrary to Con-' cast to German workers in an ef-
.............. servativo.policy, Bntain's nuclear fort to break the Nazis hold over
Gordofl Walker Is fond of the.^^ture, in fact, may be a key is- them.
United Stateshe has visited lt,-'ne in the election, due some- In 144 Gordon Walker was In
many times and is going back^hne before October 1964. a British-American team which
this month. But he maintains he Gordon Walkers stand on this broadcast from Radio Luxem-wants to bring a greater sen.se issue is perhaps less ambiguous bourg while Germans shelled the of realLsm into the relationship' i'han Wilson's. sution from only five miles away,
between London and Washington. i We are prepared to acc<>ptiHe remains a fast friend of Col.
The Labor party must win | the United States as the nuclear Samuel Rosenbaum, of Philadel-
Britains next national election if i power in the West with a monop- Phia. head of the group.
Gordon Walker is to succeed oly of weapons if the American The Labor party sweep In 1945
aristocratic Lord Home in the govemment gives us a proper de- carried Grodon Walker into Par-jOiiicP- Igree of sharing in the deployment liament. In 19-50 he began a brief
Primarily, he believes dlplo- and targeting of such weapons, term a.s Commonwealth secre-
mata everywhere need to iTthink he said. tar>' before the Consenatives
their basic concepts It is not A sy.stcm must be worked out. came back to power, good enough, he says, to regard he says, which gives the NATO Today most of his busy life Is
the Wesieni-Soviet rivalry in allie.s a greater feeling of parti- devoted to politics and the House
terms of conditions eight years icipation in nuclear policy andi^of Commons, where his clear de-ago. If you do. you tend to mi.ss .strategy while recognizing Amor- bating style is much admired,
the point of the growing division ica s right to make final deci- As a potential foreign secre-
hetween the world's rich and poor slons tarv he spends almost as much
countries which cuts across the ^ Gordon Walker plans to l>e in time studying diplomatic probold pattern in places the United Slates from May 26 lems as if he were in office. He
Or, take the business of Bi1-'to June .5. visiting New York, also broadca.sts for the overseas tains special relationship with Bo-ston, Washington, St. Louis service of British Broadcasting thp United States. For 12 yeais and Louisville Corp., in both PYench and Ger-
Conservatlve governments have Americans meeting him for the man. This activity gives him a used that phrase like a magic first time would hardly spot him .separate income and lelos him incantation. las a potential foreign secretary, keep his command of the two
Gordon Walker profes.ses to see At .">6 he seems more like a pro- languages
a lot of humbug In all this. He ~ ------ ------------------------ - -
contends Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan elaborated the special i-elatlonship theme to bolster the
conservative party's fortunes.
In the end, Ooixion Walker says, this created tensions inside the North Atlantic Alliancewith the French, West Germans. Italians and others getting to feel like second-class members.
We dont want a special or privileged relationship with Washington.* Gordon Walker told an Interviewer. Naturally we expect a close understanding to exist.**
Bowling Ball For 80-Year-Old
CARU8BAD, N. M. fAP) This citys oldest bowler, Mrs. Ida Battlste, was surprised on her 80th birthday with a new bowling ball from the alley where she bowls and gifts from the three leagues In which she is a member.
Mrs. Battlste. who moved here' from Italy. In 19.39, soon became Interested In bowling but was too tlmW to bowl in public. So. at first, she u.sed a homemade ball and practiced in her home.
She currently has a 122 aver-' age.
\^keup
larin' 'to
Samovar
VODKA
without nagging baokache
I
Tfow? You can get the fnst relief you >ec3 from nagging havkachc, headache md muscularaches and pains that often ause restless nights and miserable ircd-out feelings. W hen these discom-orts come on with ovcr-excrtion or
tress and strain you want relief vant it fast! Another disturbance
...........---------------VC may
le mild bladder irritation following /rong food and drink often setting 'P a restless uncomfortable feeling. Doans Pills work fast in .4 separate
,rys: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action 3 eaie torment of nagging backache, eadache.s, muscular aches and pains.
100 PROOF
by strotiiing effect on bladder irrita-
on. i. by miitf diuretic action lemlin^
increase output of, the 1.' miles of ulncy tubes.
F.n)oy a good nights sleep and the line happy relief millions have for ver 60 years, or convenience, sk for the large ze. Get Doan's iUi|pdayi
DISTILLED FROM GRAIN
f milliuns have for
Doan'S
BOAKA KOMPANIYA, f.CHFNLFY. PA. AND FRESNO. CALIFORNIA MADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A 100 PROOF
I ho Daily Reflector, Groonvillo, X. ('.Wednesday, May 15, lOGO 17
FRESH BEEF
Liver
lb.
SWIFT^S PREMIUM CHUCK
Roast
lb.
SWIFTS PREMIUM ROUND
Steak
lb.
89
FIRST CUT PORK
FROZEN POLY BAGGED
VEGETABLES
CHOPS
IV2 lb. Bag GREEN PEAS
2 lb. bag FRENCH FRIES
11/4 lb. bag GREEN LIMA BEANS
1V2 lb. bag CUT CORN
IV2 lb. bag MIXED VEGETABLES
C
Pkg.
lb.
49
LIBBYS CORNED
FRESH GRADE A GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
BREASTS
rarts5 lbs-1.95
Beef
12-OZ.
CAN
49*
LEGS
PILLSBURY AND BALLARDS
Biscuits 6
GOLDEN RIPE
cans
for
4 9* I Bananas > 10
KRAFTS SANDWICH
Spread
Pt.
jar
FAMO
Flour 25 ">
. bag
$
1.99
Fab
Large Pkg.
FRESH GROUND
LIBBYS ELBERTA FREESTONE
303
Peaches 5
cans
$
i.oo|5"o^19S
SOFT WEAVE TOILET (ALL COLORS)
rolls
FRESH HOME GROWN
Tissue 2
for
Collards 2ibs. 25
1212 NORTH GREENE STREET
H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.
18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 15, 1963
Television Log
WTTN Ch. ^
WEDNESDAY
T:00M Squad 7:30The Virginian. NBC 9;00Bob Hope, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late Newg & Sport* 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY :00^Aspect
6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7.00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30-Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration NBO 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
13:80Truth or Consequences NBO
12:55Noonday News. NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Ben Jerrod, NBO 8:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 1:00Loretta Young Show,
NBC
130Youn Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 1:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6 45News, NBC 7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Wide Country. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC
11.00^Late Weather
11:05Late News and Sports
11:15Tlie Tonight Show, NBC
WNCTCh. 9
WEDNESDAY
7:00Arthrjr Smith & Cracker Jacks
7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Beverly HillbiUies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00U.S. Steel Hour, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15My Friend Flicka THURSDAY 6:00College of Alr_, CDS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30In School Television, WUNC 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00^The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS
SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) Little Harold Wayne Baker, 5, can io-nn_T-ioKr,B, neither read nor write yet, but
Sewl " he delivered 145 newspaper, over
Beachcombers Electronic Aide
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) PWl Mann, a 24-year-old native of New York City, has brought the ancient art of beachcombing up to date ad says be makes a fair living at it.
Mann, who uses an electronic metal detector, arrived here after a 31^ month hitchhiking trip which started at Bangor, Maine. He reported he picked up $1,746.09 in coins plus assorted jewelry from bathing beaches en route. ,
He hit Key Wests two public beaches as soon as he arrived and found $18 and two valuable rings within seven hours.
undersigned at R.F.D. No. 1, being one-eighth, more or less, Ayden, N.C., on or before the of an acre and a portion of the 25th day of October 1963, or this identical lot conveyed to Joseph notice will be pleaded in bar of Dixon on the 25th. day of April, their recovery. All persons in-1929, by J. W. Higgs and wife debted to said estate will please and recorded in Book E-17, Page
make immediate payment.
This 22nd day of April 1963. Clarence App Williama,. Walter David Williams, jr, Executors John Hill Paylor, Attorney Farmville, NC.
April 24, May 1, 8, 15
5-Year-Old In Dads Footsteps
15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25-News, CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4;30Edge of Night, CBS 5 00Bozo and Slim .00Yogi Bear 6:30Your Esso Reporter 7 00Highway Patrol 7:30Fair Exchange. CBS 8:00Perry Mason. CBS 9:00Ben Ca.sey, ABC 10:00Checkmate 11:00Weather 11-05News Pinal 11:15'Two Paced Woman
a rural route withtxit making a mistake.
His father, T. W. Baker, the regular Shreveport Journal route-man, landed in the hospital after being hurt In an automobile accident.
Nobody else knew the route but Harold, who had delivered papers with his father every day since he could remember. So Lonnie Wiggins, who took over In the emergency, enlisted the help of
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as executor of the estate of Belah S. Sum-rell, late of Pitt Coimty, N.C. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned, on or before the 29th day of October, 1963, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This 29th of April 1963.
C. Reginald Sumrell 2204 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.
Executor of the Estate of Belah S. Sumrell, deceased May 1, 8, 15, 22
502 and being the same described in deed from Gray Moore and wife to Gray Moore and others. Trustees ,by deed dated July 27, 1935 and recorded In Book T-20, Page 485 of Pitt County Registry.
This property is being sold lor the purpose of making assets; the successful bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of his bid, to show good faith, pending final confirmation by the Court, or resale in the event of an upset bid.
This the 19th day of April, 1963.
J. W. H. Roberts. Commissioner of the Court Apr. 24, May 1, 8. 15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of A. C. Rowland, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to file the same, duly itemized and verified, with the undersigned Executrix at Greenville, N.C. Rt. 6. Box 103,
- . t t u I on or before the 10th day of
the younger to point out houses | notice
and man boxes where Papers, ^ ^ pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted
should be left. Not one subscriber missed his paper.
Public Notices
to said estate will please make payment to the Executrix.
Ihis the 6th day of May, 1963. Pearl N. Rowland, Administratrix of the Estate of
A. C. Rowland, deceased
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executors R. B. Lee, Atty. of the estate of Walter David^May 8. 15, 22, 29 Williams, Sr., deceased, late of
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Grover C- Fowler Jr., and wife, Mary Holtzclaw Fowler, dated January 10, 1962, and recorded in Book D-33, at page 116, of the Pitt County Registry, default having made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on Friday,
May 24, 1963 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, described as follows, to-wit:
That certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being in
der. by Deed dated January 18, 1956, recorded in Book X-28, at page 298, of the Pitt County Registry, and being also the same property conveyed to Grover C. Fowler and wife by Her-
g
the City of Greenville, Pltt bert H. Forrest and wife, by County, North Carolina: BE- Deed dated June 7, 1961, of re-
GINNING at the northeast In- cord In the office of the said
tersection of Sheraton Drive and Forest Hill Drive; thence running North 21-50 West 111.8 feet with the eastern right of way of Sheraton Drive to the point of curvature of a curve in the right of way of Sheraton Drive; thence with the curved eastern right of way of Sheraton Drive 20 feet to a stake; thence in an easterly direction 159 feet to a stake, said stake being 130.3 feet from Forest Hills Drive, as measured perpendicular to said street; thence South 16-15 East 130.3 feet to the northern right of way of Forest Hills Drive; thence with the northern right of way of Forest Hills Drive South 73-45 West 145 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 15 and a western portion of Lot No. 14, and a southern portion of Lot No, 16, In Block B of Sheraton Place Subdivision, as shown by map of Henry L. and Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., recorded in Map Book 6, page 134, in the office of the' Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-! ty, which map is hereby refer-! red to for a more specific de-, scription of said property, and; further being the property conveyed by W. A. Tripp and wife, Hilda R. Tripp, to Otis Alexander and wife, Susie W. Alexan-
Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
But this sale will be made ubject to that certain Deed of Trust executed by Grover C. Fowler and wife to W, W. Speight, Trustee, dated June 7, 1961, and of record in Book L-32, page 442, Pitt County Regis-
'try; and that certain DMl Trust executed by Grover Fowler and wife to W. H. Watson, Trustee, dated the list day of December, 1961, and of record in Book V-32 at page I9f^ of the Pitt County Regletry.
But this sale will b nuule subject to all outstandlog taxes and municipal lintaeminte
A ten per cent (10%) depocit will be required of the hweeel
bidder.
This the 8Sd day of AprflL
1963.
W. W. Speight, Trustee James and Speight, Attcnneye Apr 29, May 7, 15, 81
Cornell was the first American'Pitt Countv, North Carolina, this' atk
university to establish a depart-1 is to notify all persons having! 1
ment for the teaching of archi-iclaims against the estate of said'^^
___ deceased to exhibit them to the,
order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that special proceeding. Number SP7109, entitled, State Bank & Trust' Company, Administrator of the Estate of Marvin Haywood Nobles. Deceased v. Mildred N. Walker and husband, Robert J. Walker. Margaret N. Jackson, and husband. W. L. Jackson, and Taylor B. Nobles, Unmarried; the undersigned Commissioner Will, on the 21st. day of May, 1963, at twelve (12;00>: oclock noon at the Pitt County Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that, certain house and lot lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;
Beginning at an iron stake at the intersection of Myrtle Street and Raleigh Avenue, and running in a Westerly direction 50 feet to a stake; thence,ln a Southerly direction 100 feet to a stake; thence, in an Easterly direction 50 feet to a stake and to Raleigh Avenue; thence, in a Northerly course or direction and in line with Raleigh Ave-|' nue, 100 feet to the beginning,!
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE
Is pleased to announce the appointment of
Jack Wallace
As A Representative for the company in
Greenville, North Carolina
Jack Wallace
Max Joyner - District Manager Greenville, N. C.
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company
Home Office Greensboro, North Carolina
Over $2.2 Billion Life Insurance In Force
aJOtiM Wives
SERVE HIM QUALITY FOOD!
HONEYCUTTS SMOKED
PICNIC
6 To 8 Lb. Avg.
L& 25^
(NO CHARGE FOR SLICING)
ARMOURS STAR
BACON ib. 49c
FRESH
Collards Ib. 1 Oe
FRENCHS 6-OZ.
MUSTARD lOc
IODIZED OR PLAIN MORTON S
SALT box 1 Oc ^
(iREEN GIANT WIIOI.E YELLOW
CORN-2 for 29c
HEAVY WESTERN CllUt K
STEAK Ib. 49c
FOR CHARCOALING
HEAVY WESTERN CUBED
STEAK
Ib. 89$
GRADE A
FRYERS
lb. 27$
6-OZ. LIBBYS
Lemonade can lOc
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRI., SAT.
Colonial Heights Super Market
EAST lOTH STREET
PHONE PL 2-3173
'
.f, . .'i-, ^ ,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, May 15, 196S19
CAM o District voting at
hnr^ (AP)-Bar- said special election shall ap-
ptrtaiH tIi f f. orowned the prove the issuance of said $75,-May Queen.000 bonds for the purposes aforesfild and the levy of a tax
in 1939. Twenty-four years later, as Mrs. Edward Shaules, she helped crown her daughter,
therefor as aforesaid, then said 175,000 bonds shall be issued for
Laurie, as the 1963 May Queen. ;said purposes and a sufficient
tax-Shall be levied on all the
Cutting comers at high speeds hortens the life of tires.
Public Notices
STORES SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION ON THE ISSUANCE OF $75,000 SCHOOL BONDS AND NEW REGISTRATION O F QUALIFIED VOTERS IN SAID DISTRICT FOR SAID SPECIAL ELECTION A special election will be held In Stokes School ^District of Pitt County, North Carolina, between the hours of 6:30 A.M. and 6:30 PM., on Saturday, June 15, 1963, at which special election there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Stokes School District of Pitt County, North Carolina, which comprises the territory hereinafter described, the same not being cotermlnu.s with any City. Town or Township, the question of the issuance of not exceeding $75.000 bonds in the name of the County, for and on behalf of said School District for the pur-po.se of financing the cost of acquiring, erecting, enlarging, altering and equipping school buildings in said District, and other purposes appurtenant, necessary or Incidental thereto,
. and the levy of a sufficient tax on all taxable property In said Di.strict for the payment of the principal and Interest on said Bonds.
The boundary lines of the Stokes School District are as follows:
Stokea School District
BEGINNING at the confluence of Briery Swamp with
Tranters Creek, corner with
Pactolus School District, and running northwest up said
Swnmp and continuing with the north line of Mrs. Coy Forbes to the Junction of said line with N.C. righway No. 33; thence with .said Highway to the mouth of the dirt road from N. C. Highway No. S3 to N C. Highway No. 903; thence we.st with said road to the crc.ssroads; thence south with dirt road, the Eureka Lumber Company-Ray Whlchard line to the south line of Eureka Lumber Company: thence leaving
said Road with said line west to a branch so aa to Include all the property south of said dirt r^ad leading from No. 33 to No. 903: thence southwest with
bianch to the run of Orlndle Creek; thence south-east dowai the run of the said creek to the I S. Brown south line; thence| along said line southwest so as to Include all the L. S. Brown lands to a dirt Road; thence ncrthw'est along said road to the Great Swamp Road; thence southwest along said Road to the south line of the Britt Land; tiunce with said line and his w 'St line west and north to N.C. Highway No. 11, a corner with Pactolus School DLstrlct in the
taxable property In said Stokea School District for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds.
By order of the Board of Commissioners of the County ol Pitt, North Carolina.
H. R. Gray,Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Pitc, North CaroliOA Section 7. That said special election shall be held at the same places at which the last preceding election was held for members of the General Assembly and the same election officers who served at the last preceding election held for members of the General Assembly be and are hereby appointed and designated to serve at said special election.
Section 8. That the Saturday before said special election shall be Challenge Day, and said special election shall in all other respects not provided for herein, be held In the manner provided In the general laws of the state of North Carolina governing general elections.
Section 9. That the form of the ballot to be used in said special election shall be sub-ftantially as follows:
STOKES SCHOOL DISTRICT, PITT COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA SPECIAL BOND ELECTION JUNE 15. 1963 OFFICIAL BALLOT ( ) FOR the issuance of $75.-
000 Bonds of Slokes School District, for
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
llnf put
ALWAVt erops Hfiiff PUTA^Rt. GRMPf TT tftrs WAY OUTIN THP TRBfT TO FLAfi-IT CXIWN#-
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
IIhbn whem
HP CX765 CLIMP ONPOARD,WHAT D066 HP HAND TH DRIVPR ALON& WITH A FtVP'PUCR BILL f ?
iMHSHALLPmitLMAfi
Z78tN.4r9T.
M!LWALH< to, W/S.
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR SALE
Miscellaneoua For Sale
NSW EMERSON TV SSTB, transistor radios and phonographs. H M Radio 6k TV dhop, 917 Dickinson Ars. PL B-2436. - ,
25 BRED GILTS (CROSS) BRED to Hamp boors. Call R.H. Mc-Lawhom Jr., PL 2-6270.
REAL ESTATE
Cliff Says,
"Going otrt of Business At 1041 Dickinson Ave. Paints, Athietic Goods, Toois, Hsrd-ware must be soid. Take advantage of the speclai prices/*
Houses For Sale
COLLEGE heights' THREE bedrooms, large family room. 1% baths, family room, corner lot, brick, new heating plant. Very reasonable. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.
New three Sedroom brick house, 14 baths, within block of schools. Elmhurst.
Small down payment, new three bedroom brick house, IH baths. Eastwood subdivision. _ Dial PL 8-1450.
E. M. GIBBS INS. ft REAL ESTATE AGCY.
LITTLE LEAGUE SUPPLIES, Special Prices. Baseball undershirts, balls, bats, shoes, at H.L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET - 1957 convertible.
Extra clean, $750. James Heath, TV Station, PL 2-6181, mornings.
Folgers Used Car flprrtnl 1960 MERCURY Monterey, 4 door sedan. Auto, trans., radio, heater, power steering and brakes, real clean.
FOLGER BUICK CO.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
SALESMEN
TAKE FIVE!
Expert Serriee
RADIO, TV ft ffTERBO RB-pslr. Get the best at fsherrod's Oectronlc Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5667.
KENS
Furniture Store has one used
genuine solid mahogany drop leaf table, 24 by 47. extends to 27 by 72, table pad Included at $69.95. 905 Dickinson Ave.
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS When we service and care for It. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
SPECIAL for Thursday, Friday, Saturday you can buy beautiful Armstrong Montina Corlon for $7.95 a square yard.
Pitt Tile Co.
PL 2-4998
A 5-minute telephone call U all INDEPENDENT PAINTING ,it takes to see if you meet our Contracting, interior and ex-> simple qualifications. iterior, (Do it before the gnats
come). John Bud Brock, PL
( )
the purpose of fin-1 CHEVROLET1956 FOUR-DOOR ancing the cost of BelAir by owner. PL 2-4443. acquiring, erecting, enlarging, altering | and equipping school* buildings in said District and other purposes appurten-1 nat, necessary or Incidental thereto,: and fhe levying of a sufficient tax on all taxable property
Todara Used Car Speetel
1959 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 dr. hardtop. V-8 auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, blue. 1 owner.
White Chewrolet
Seven reasons why worth your time:
it will be
2-4204.
in said Stokes School District for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds.
AGAINST the Issuance of 175.000 Bonds of Stokes School District, for the pur-, pose of financing the cost of acquiring,: erecting, enlarging, altering and equipping school buildings In said District and other purposes ap-
BEST USED CAR BUYS IN town. Guarantees up to 1 yr.
Regardless to mileage. Complete service for all make oars. Wag-ner-Waldrop.
1.
2.
3.
4. 4.
6.
7.
Immediate earnings from $490 to $900 a month. | First year bonus over $2040.1 Complete training at Company expense.
Field supervision including | a proven sales procedure. | Product backed by extensive national and local advertising program. International Company, leader in its field.
Retire in 20 years on $91,971.
Bucks Beut Bay
1961 TEMPEST Auto, trans., radio, heater, 27,000 miles, 1 owner, extra clean.
$1695.00
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Arn the Rtver PL $-tl$l
For appointment and confidential interview.
Write Salesman, Box 408, City
MAN WITH STAlTOi^AGONOR panel truck to sell and deliver petroleum products in Greenville and vicinity. Experience in petroleum selling helpful but not absolutely necessary. Straight commission paid w'eekly
CARNIVAL
Of
VALUES
SPRING SPECIAL
Radiator Drained
Radiator Flushed
Fan Belt & Radiator Hose Checked
Oil Changed
FREE Can Anti-Rust & Water Pump Lube Call PL 2-4342
Ricks Service Center Comer 9th & Evans Sts.
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.
Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.
WE HAVE A PRODUCT FOR vinyl and other floors know'n as Seal Gloss acrylic finish Its terrific. Belk - Tylers.
USED ELECTRIC STOVE. TWO years old. If interested, call PL 8-3794 or PL 2-6360.
Money To Loan
J. F. BOWEN
51 % Conventional
2 Home Loans
20, 25 or 30 year terms. Let me save you $1,000 to $2,000 in interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5tb St.
TV TROUBLES?
We speclallae in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales & Service, Hwy 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.
WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.
PROFESSIONAL TYPINGGEN-eral, legal, medical. 752-3402 W i 11; anytime.
n said
purtenant. necessary! VOLKSWAGEN 1959 in good
or incidental there-1 condition. 20,000 miles. $90$.
to, and the levying Call 752-4902. of a sufficient tax; s on all taxable prop-' erty in said Stokes!
School District for! the payment of the principal of and
of the word FOR FORD - 1%2 Galaxle 500, pow-
2. To vote against the pro- er steering, tinted glass, air con-posed bonds, make a cross (X) :ditionIng. Call PL 8-1337 or 2812 mark in the square to the left jackson Dr. of the word AGAINST (
Section 10. This resolution i
each day, except Sundays and legal holidays, but including Saturdays, banning Saturday. May 4. 1963 and closing Saturday, June 1, 1963. Said registration books for said new registration shall remain open at the times stated above at Stokes, North Carolina.
, That said special election shaU be held at the lame places at which the last preceding election was held for members of the General Assembly and the same election officers who served st the last preceding election held for members of the General Assembly will serve at jsaid special election.
a majority of the qualified
t^a
i
shall take effect immediately.
I, H. R. Gray, the duly qualified Clerk to the Board of Commissioners for Pitt County, North Carolina, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and compared copy of an original resolution now on file and of record In my office w-hich was duly adopted by said Board of Commissioners at a regular meeting held on the first day! of April. 1963. I
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ] 1 hereunto set my hand and the! seal of said Board this 1st day of April, 1963.
H. R. Gray, Clerk of the Board of Commissioners for Pitt County,
North Carolina W W. Speight,
Pitt County Attorney
Apr 29, May 8, 15, 29, June 12
daily reflector
Clascified Rates
TBe minimum cnsrge nor i Hd 'ji less for first Insertloa
1 Dmj a$e Per Ltne Per
$ Osyaaao Per Line Per Dby
T DaysSOb Per Line Per Day
Oontreet Ratee Available
C7LASSIF1ED DISPLAY KATB8 fl.fl Per Oobnmi Inoti, Op Rale Oontraot Rates Availabla OaU PL 3-6166 For Further InformatlaB
DRADLOIB
No new ads, IdUs or oorrecttons aeoepced after 3 pm tbe day before pubbcatkNL
BIRORS-OMISSIONS Tbe Dally Reflector will be ra-qwnslble only for tbo tiret In-correct or omitted insertion oif any advertisement in tbese ool qmna and then only to tbe extent of a maka-good tnsertioa. Rrroee wbtab do not Iomd tbe vatae f tbe advertisement wl not be sorreeted by a make-good insertion. Tbe publisher reserves the right to revise or re/eot any
interest bonds. INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote in favor of the proposed bonds, make a cro,ss (X> lire of Falkland-Belvoir School mark in the square to the left Di."=;trict; thence along said High-vay north with Falkland-Belvolr School Di.strict to the south line rf P. Taylor Whitehurst and W.
E Smith north line; thence northwest along said line to Eureka Lumber Company south line of the Alpine Tract; thence along said south and we.st lines of said Tract west and north so as to Include 5805 acres, to the comer of the Bethel School District In the Falkland-Belvoir School District line; thence with Bethel School Dls-t.'-ict east to Orlndle Creek; thence southeast down said creek to the west line of Bert Whitehurst, thence along his west line and north line to the paved road running from N. C.
Highway No. 11 through Staton by the Flat Swamp Church to Martin County; thence north east along said road with the Bethel School District to the Junction with Martin County line; thence with said County line, southwest to the Beaufort County line, which is 'Tranters Creek; thence along said Creek, the County line to tha BEGINNING.
If the said $75,000 Bonds shall be issued, a tax will be levied on all taxable property within the Stokes School District suf ficlent for the payment of the principal of and Interest on said Bonds.
A new registration has been ordered by the Board of Commissioners for Pitt County,
North Carolina for said special election, and no one will be permitted to vote at said special election unless registered anew as provided in the resolution of the Board of Commls-eioners of lald Pitt County calling said special election adopted on April 1, 1963. The books for such new registration will remain open from 9:00 oclock A.
M. until 6:00 oclock PM. on
DmA Car ferie
1960 FORD Fairlane 500. Beautiful greeo and white finish, T-Bird engine, standard transmission. $1295.00
Jenkins Motor Co. 4tb A Cotanebe 8L PL 3-4$Si
consider part time man. Send re-,
sume stating qualifications, exper- home AIR CONDITIONING.
lence, etc. to P.O. Box 1106,! time to check your sys-
Goldsboro, N. C. Personal inter-|tem before hot days arrive. Complete York Sales and Service. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-
view will be arranged.
COLLECTOR FOR ESTABLISH-12294.
ed Greenville Business Middle,! age man and prior experience preferred. Auto furnished. Favorable salary. Write P.M.H.
P.O. Box 408.
ONCE IN A LIFETIME TREAT YOURSELF WITH A BEAUTIFUL CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE IN TERRIFIC CONDITION. BEAUTIFUL RED EXTERIOR AND SOLID BLACK UPHOLSTERY. 1957 MODEL FOR ONLY
$1295.00
BROWN-WOOD
1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111
MEN NEEDED LIMITED NO.
To train as busine.ss machine servicemen for IBM electric typewriters and other makes of electric and manual typewriters and business machines. Potentlat earnings up to $165.00 weekly when qualified. You should be mechanically minded and willing to work days while training nights in Atlanta or Tampa. If you qualify we will help finance cost of training. For a qualifying interview see Mr. Worrell, Holiday Inn, Wednesday May 15 from 1 to 9 p.m. and Thursday until noon. If married bring wife, under 21 bring parents.
FOR SALE
Household Supplies
CARPETS CLEAN EASIER WITH
the Blue Lustre Electric Sham-pooer only $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk - Tylers.
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. Please call us soon. , . .
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 105 E. 5th St.
Greenville, N, O.
IN AYDENTHREE BEDROOM home, living room, garage, kitchen and den. Located on corner lot in excellent residential neighborhood. Price reduced for quick sale. Owner transferred. Financing arranged. Contact Van D, Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
RENTALS
GRI31 RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Ofiloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wednesday.
RENTALS
Rooms For Rant
ONE R(X)M WITH BATH LOCAT-ed 506 E. Ninth St. Suitable for student or working man. May br seen- after 6 p.m. - --------
ROOM FOR MAN, KITCHEN optional, near college. PL 8-2111 or PL 2-5607.
NICE COMFORTABLE QOm rooms for rent to working mao. Air con'*itlored. Plenty of park* mg space. Telephone PI 3-6734.
Wanted To Rent
WHITE COUPLE DESIRES small country house with modem conveniences. Call PL 8-3348.
Trucks For Rent
MOVING?
Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texsco, Statioe Near Hospital
SchoolsInstructions
Apartments For Rent
FOR RENT: EXTRA NICE FUR-nished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 503 E. Third St. PL 2-3311.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT in Ayden, with garage, comer Fifth & Montague. Call C. W. Garris, PL 6-3096.
NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furalshea. Heat furnished. Wall-to -wall carpet, air condition. One 2-bedroom furnished apartment. M E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.
STARTING MAY 20. A TWO month course at night in business letter writing. Greenville School of Commerce, PL 2-2261.
Special Notices
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT in College View Apts. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call PL 2-4110 4 to 6 p.m.
FOR RENT: POUR ROOM
downstairs furnished apartment. Porch, private entrance and bath. Suitable for couples or adults. Call PL 2-3376.
NICE BIG FOUR ROOM UN-furnished apartment, *1505 Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 2-5654,
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance at 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST TO TIMBERLAND OWNERS We now have on our staff 2 full time graduate experienced professional Foresters. They will b glad to go- over your wooded areas with you and give you the benefit of their opinions and advice. We are interested in good Forestry practices to insure a continuing yield of quality standing timber. Please feel free to ask for the help and advice of these Foresters. This ii a free service and places yon under no obligation to sell your timber to us.
BEASLEY LUMBER PRODUCTS Phone VA 6-5801 Scotland Neck. N. C.
WANTED
Houses For Rent
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME, | two apartments No. 1, six rooms, baths. No 2 four rooms, bath. Call Ayden PL 6-8181.
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free of butttons and rippers.
Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.
WANTED LINCOLN CENTS; I PAY CASH FOR EACH: 1909-3
Housetrailers For Rent
newly painted, plumbed lor $io. 1910 to 1915 with S under
Washer. $oO monthly. Ill N. Jar- ate $1 each. 1914-D $15, 1924-D $2.
vis St Inspect and then caU R. 1931.5 $7. Indian cents each;
H. Staton, PL 8-21 ol. _ 1877 ^35 jgTe. 1875, 1874, 1873,
$1.50 each. 1872 $8, 1871 $7, 1870 $3, 1869 $5, 1868, 1867, 1866, $2 each. 1857 to 1865 $1 each. 1879 to 1909 15c each. CASH ALSO FOR OLD GOLD, SILVER COPPER COINS. Write Harry Wilson, Box 408, City.
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT TO couple only. Phone PL 2-2903 or PL 2-5621.
Classified Display
Housetrailers For Sale
Work Wanted
SECIALIZINa IN SHALLOW weU pumps drllltag. Phone PL 8-138?
LINCOLN1957 BLACK FOUR-door hardlop, factory air-conditioned, power brakes, steering, seats and windows, also antenna, electric door locks. Call 758-2019.
Boats and Equipment
18 SAMPSON BOAT, JUST RE-finished, with convertible top and side curtains. 50 hp Johnson motor, Carolina trailer. Can be seen at 2511 Jefferson Dr., City.
ECC GRADUATE DESIRES position in Greenville, N.C. Call PL 2-4354.
Expert Service
1962 HOUSETRAILER. 5& X 10 ft., three bedrooms. baths. Small down payment and assume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Juie St.. beside Fred Webb Grain Mill._
Miscellaneous For Sale
AIR CONDITIONING ft HEAT-Ing. Complete Installations, sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best in comfort equipment. Financing available with no down pa.vment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEA-HNG & AIR CONDITIONING Co.. liOO Evans St.. Tel. PL 2-2561..
ATI MCMOnr Ordtr yoor to rno 7 tbo cost is less per day. Wheo you ffct desired resolte, call PL 2-6106 and stop the ad Yo pay for only the miniher of days yoar ad aotaally appoarad.
Business Opportunities
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-0106 and ask for want ads. Your sd will work for you all day long.
GROCERY STORE IN GREEN-ville 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
Female Help Wanted
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep In Make $35 to $66 weekly. Tlo-sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.
AUTO LOANS
Low Rates Fast Service
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852.
AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM!
2
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Apply tn person Sum-reilt Tastee Freeze. 10th St.. Ext. Colonial Heights.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: NORTHWEST DRAG-line operator and bull dozer operator. Call WH6-8834 after 6. Harvey WUliamsim, Jr., Washington, N. C.
ONE PAINTER AND ONE HELP-er with tools. May 6. steady work. PL 2-4204.
AWNINGS Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.
U L. LUPTON COMPANY *nfoar Comfort Is Our Bnsinem
PL 2-2235
REAL ESTATE
Before building or buying a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.
D. G. NICHOLS
agency
For Cnmpiete Beal Batata Listings ft Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012
ONE TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-traiJer in Meadowbrook. $55 a month. PL 2-4943' or PL 8-1108.
TWO BEDRCXIM HOUSETRAIDI qujCK SALES ? DIAL PL 2-0166 er to <uple in Coltmlal Heights for Reflector want ads.
Trailer Court. Call or see J.T WlUlami, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822
Resorts For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE accommodates from 10 to 30, | one block from Atlantic Beach: Hotel. Contact Van D. Hatch., PL 6-4646 Ayden.
Classified Display
TINY COST, 'TERRIFIC RE-aultsf Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads stand for.
Its Cool, Comfertabls and Convenient in An Apartment At
The Magnolias
Business Property
CLEANING PLANT - TERMS, good equipment and bu^ess. Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475, Ayden, N. C.
Houses For Sale
TIRE CLEARANCE SALE NOW on Goodyear Tires Savings up to 50 percent. Buy now and save. Easy terms. Gammwi Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4417.
ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-er. Call PL 8-1131
VARIOUS HOUSEHOLD goods and appliances can be had for low payments. Phone 753-4914.
Classified Display
Automstie Burnham Central Air Conditioners for the home 9 Circulate cool, fresh air in every room.
S Three types of Burnham unito to fit every home.
S Adds to your warm air heating system or installs eparatoly.
Call for free Burnham
air conditioning survey
POLLARDS PLUMBINO ft HEATING tm E. 'Odrd St.
PL 2^
SURE STAND
TRANSPLANTER
SOLUTION
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
Greenvllls. N. C.
-- .............
1601 EAST WRIGHT RDL three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, spacious family room, large utility room. Wooded lot with fenced-in back yard. Call PL 2-7338.
Classified Display
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
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 us! ... at a SAVINGS!
Get the finest insurance protection on your home and save two ways! . . tower
rates for package coverage, plus dividend savings with our mutual Policies. A 30 second phone call and we ll give you the rates.
HOOKER ft BUCHANAN, INC.
PL 2-6186
LAWN MOWERS
SH HP. CUntoB Engine 22 Cot
Price $47.50
BARGAINS
IN
New &. Used Offica Furniture And Equipment
2 Executivs Desks, $49J8; 1 Secretarial Deak, $59.8$; Office Tables, A Number Oi New And Used Chairs, $15.(H up; 1 Underwood Typewriter $75.00; Remington Printing Calculator, $149.50; 1 Speed-O-Print Photo Copier (Ukr new) $165.00; 1 Burroughs 10 Key Electric Adder (like newi $95.00; 2 Royal Typevrriters (like new) $95.50 each.
Rayford Printing Co.
Finest In Quality Printing 1131 8. EVANS STREET DIAL PL 2-7712
Rug Cleaning In Home
SPECIAL
$ X 12. $6.50, No Odor Back In Use Dry, In 2 Honrs All Work Guaranteed
S & S RUG CLEANERS
758-3827
FOR SALE
At Courthouse Door 12:00 Noon, May 21st
S BEDROOM HOUSE, 1401 Myrtle Avenue, corner of Raleigh & Myrtle, on lot 50 x 100.
' State Bank Sl Trust Co. v
Administrator, Estate of Marvin H. Nobles
HELP WANTED!
(Male and Female)
Age Limit 1 Day To 100 Yrs. Old
Qualifications
Must enjoy good American and Italian Foods, Dancing. Drinking, Non-Commercial, Semi-Private, Sanltatloii **A*' Grade, Atmosphere. Newly decorated.
Job Specifications
To Patronise and Make The
MAP PIZZA HOUSE
(5 Points 2nd Floer)
Your Food and Diink Headquarters Prmn 11:0$ am.
' TU^ Midnight. .
Contact BILL GRIFFIN (Sole Owner and Operator) ^ Drunks And TrouMesaakers Need Nat Apply. ^
-
20^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, May 16, 1963
Stock And Market Reports
The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Associaticai of Securities Dealers, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They^ do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (Indicated by the Bid or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation May 14, 1963. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
Description
Allied Security Bowater Paper Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P. & L.
Carolina Tel. & Tel.
Central Telephone Colonial Stores Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins.
Jeff. Standard Life Lance, Inc.
Life & Casualty Lucky Stores National Food Prod.
North Am. Life N. C. Natl Gas Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr.
StUl-Man Mfg.
Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipe Line 24% 25% Wachovia Bank 39% 41
Bid Asked
8Vi 9 51b 5%
6 6% 108 49 50%
38% 40 18% 19% 22% 23% 69% 71% 2% 3%
51 52%
94% 96% 15% 16% 31% 32% 18% 19% 17% 18% 32 33%
4% 5%
4 Vi 4% 16% 17% 25 26
92 94
9 9%
6% 7%
RALEIGH CAP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady to mostly 25 higher. Tops of 15-15.50 Rocky Mount; }5-15.25 Murfreesboro, Robe rsonviUe; 15.25 Bethel, Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Rich Square; 15 CK>ldsboro; 14.75 Siler d^. Mount Gilead, Denton.
Groundbreaking Launckes Union Carbide Plant
NEW YORK (AP)Ralls coo
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies adequate. Demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large w^hltes 26 to 27; medium, W'hites 20 to 21; small, whites 16 to 17.
Colored News
Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 will hold a regular communication Thursday at 8 p.m. Important business will be discussed.
tinued the stnxig feature of the stock market early this aftemocm but the list as a whole was irregular. Trading was fairly active.
An assortment of large blocks In a variety of issues lent bulk to the volume total which was 2.31 million shares 4n the first two hours.
Price changes were generally between fractions and a point.
Aerospace Issues were firm to a bit higher as Gordon Cooper was launched on his space flight.
Rails and airlines generally were higher.
Pan American was up about a point and Trans Woj-ld Airlines fractionally higher following the acceptance of higher transatlantic fares demanded by European carriers of this government.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at no(m was up .2 at 272.8 with industrials up .2, rails up .7, and utilities unchanged.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon weis up .34 at 720.18.
Prices moved generally higher on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading.
Corporate and U.S. governments were mixed in light trading.
NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks: Prev.
Close Noon
Adams Millis ....... IOV4 10%
Allied Ch ............50% 50%
Allis Chal ........... 19Vi 19%
Am Can Co ...........44V 44%
Am Enka ............36% 36%
Am Motors .......... 19V 19%
Am Tob ...........32Vb 32V8
Atch T&SF ......... 28% 29
Atl Coast Line ........51% 42%
Atl Refining ........54% 54 Vi
Avco Cp ............27% 27V4
Balt & O .............. 39%
Bendis Oorp ........ 55 54%
Jesse W. Williams Jr.,
W. M.
James W. Grimes, Secy
I Beth Stl ............. 31% 31%
Boeing Air .......... 36% 36%
Borden Co ........... 64 64 Vs
Burl Ind ............ 34% 35
Burroughs Corp .....29% 29%
Caro P&L ..........69V4 69%
Celanese Corp ......45^k 46V4
The Willing Workers Prayer Band will tneet at the home of
Mrs. Lenora Bennett Thursday at chain'^Beir"**^. 43Vi
Champion P&F 29% 29%
- Ches & Ohio .......... 62% 62Vi
Womens day will be held at
Oroundbreaklng oeremoniea Tuesday formaUy launched com-structioii of Union Carbide** new 70,000-square-foot Everea-dy* battery plant here.
Company and city officials took turns spading the earth with a gold-and-silver painted spade.
The new plant is being erected on a 12-acre tract in the northwest comer of Evans Street Extension and the US 264 bypass.
Company officials on hand fmr Tuesdays groundbreaking were local plant manager Fred C. Englehart; Dwight Wait of Cleveland, Ohio, vice president of production; Vernon Klein-smlth, district works manager in charge of plants here, in Ashe-boro, and in Fremont, Ohio; and Frank Balfe, the companys onsite engineer for the project.
City officials participating were City Manager Harry Hag-erty. Mayor Charles M. King and Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam, who represented the Pitt County Development Commission.
Others included Chamber of Commerce President John R. Hardy, Cliamber Manager Willard T. Kyzer, Dr. K. B. Pace and Leonard Francis, superintendent of the project for Goode Construction Corp. of Charlotte, the builders contractor.
During the ceremony, heavy machinery rumbled in the back-groimd with preparation of the site for foundation work.
Company officials expect to move the Greenville operation from its present quarters at Fourteenth and Cotanche Streets into the new plant late this year.
The new building will more than double the space available to Union Carbides Greenville operation. \
Employment In the new plant will remain at about 200, the present job level, for the immediate future, according to company spokesmen.
The local operation is a part of the Union Carbide Consumer Products Co., a division of Union Carbide Corp.
A one-story structure, the new plant will feature aark gray brick paneling contrasted with white concrete columns and copings.
When the plant moves into its new quarters, Englehart wiU continue as manager.
The company, in announcing the construction project last November, said total new investment would exceed one mil-
Councilmen.... .
(Continued from page 1) m sible that some local legislatidh bill might be needed. He pointed out he could think of nci^e at the moment.
West said arrangements wouIL be made to set such a meetlm next week.
The meeting was opened with prayer by tlie Rev. W. ,J. Hadden, pastor of Eighth street Christian Church and do-od with prayer by the Rev. ThomjJ^ Money, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
Convict Killed In Escape Try
MARSHALL. N.C. <AP> Eugene Smith, 27, of Rutherfordton was shot to death Tuesday by a guard when he tried to flee a road gang near here.
Smith was serving a 16 to 15-year sentence for assault on a f^ male and attempted rape. He was shot in the lower back by guaf'd Billy Young.
Smith was one of 14 convicts who fled the Avery County P*^s-on^amg^tJiewlM^
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT ONLY BA.NKO JOEL McCREA * in
COLORADO
TERRITORY
TICE
DRIVE-D4
THEATU
Chrysler
53% 5334
lion dollars.
Sycamore Chapel Church Sunday j Columbia G&E .....29V4 29%
at 11 a.m. The choir and mem-i^oml Credit ........463/4 47
bers are asked to W'ear white. I Com Prods .........57% 57V4
_ IQirtlss Wrt .........22Vb 22%
Dan Riv Mills ........ 143^ 14%
House-to-house prayer services of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Hardy D. Wooten, Falkland, Saturday at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Lishua Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville, and Mrs. Hattie Little of Simpson vLsited their sons, Robert Stokes and CharUe Howard of A & T College Sunday. They attended the 13th annual Mothers Day exercises held in the Richard B. Harrison Auditorium.
Douglas Aire ........24% 24%
Dow Chem ..........65V4 6514
Duke Pow ...........61% 62%
DuPontdeN ........253V4 253%
East Airl ........... 19V 19%
Eastman Kod ......114% 115
Firestone Rub ......36% 363^
Foote Min .......... 10'
Ford Motor ......... 493/b 49'4
Gen Elec ........... 81% 80%
Gen Foods .......... 81% 81%
Gen Mot ............ 7034 70%
Gen Tel & Tel ........ 26% 26%
Gerb Prod .......... 64% 66%
Goodrich B F ......... 51% 51%
Goodyear T&R ...... 36 36
Greyhound ........ 41% 41%
City Ushers Union will observe ........
fhelr anniversary Sunday at ^,1
p.m. at Sycamore Hill rj,............ 4
Church. The Rev. C. R. Moseley.........
& Myers';::;;:
Will Discuss Starting Clubs
AYDEN-rA meeting on community 4-H clubs will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of MTb. Anna Lowery, 1303 S. Lee Street, in Ayden.
The meeting will deal with how to start a community 4-H club. Adults are invited to attend.
Rites Thursday For Mrs. N. D. Bland
be presented by the J. A. Nimmo ^LocJh Air
Jubilee Singers. All ushers are asked to be seated at 3:45 p.m.
Lorillard P Martin Marietta i McLean Trk
The Senlo rChoir of Sweet Hope Monsanto Church will have rehearsal Thurs- Montg Ward day at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
The United Christian Women, formerly the Interdenominational group, will have a one-day retreat Monday, May 20, at York Memorial Church. The public is Invited.
57% 56% 52% 53 20% 2034 11
54 53%
3734 37%
BETHEL Mrs. Lenna Nelson Bland, 66, widow of Nathaniel D. Bland, died Tuesday night after five months of illness.
Flineral services wlli be con* ^ooles.
GROUNDBREAKING . . . Plant manager Englehart takes a turn with spade. Watching (from left) are Hagerty, Wait, Kleinsmith and King. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Bass Fingerling To Pond Owners
Traffic ToU
Large-mouth bass fingerlings go to 28 Pitt County pond owners here Friday morning.
A total of 1,480 young fish will be delivered to the pond owners at 9:25 a.m. at the County Agricultural Building on Johnston Street by a truck from the Eden-ton hatchery.
Allocation of the fish is de-; termined by the size of pond to be ; stocked.
RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments tally, of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:
Kled ..................... 1
Injured (rural) ............. 18
Killed this year ............ 410
Killed to date last year ..... 400
Injured to April 1, 1963 ...... 8,430
Injured to April 1, 1962 ...... 8,042
Ejght Yorkshire Gilts Distributed
Flooding Rains For Honolulu
HONOLULU (AP) - Islanders Fridays distribution will be in began mopping up today in areas allotments ranging mostly be- jof Honolulu that were struck by
tween 25 and 80 fish.
One pond owner, W. C. Dilda of Fountain, gets 200 fingerlings; another, David Mayo of Greenville has an allocation of 150.
flooding rainwaters Tuesday. The storm took the life of a child and
of our office.
James added that a feature of the program is the opportunity for the club mwnbers -to pitv duce meat-type hogs In current consumer demand.
Gilts went to Willie James |
Wright and Robert Wright, Sally Branch; Herbert Gardner Jr.,
Yorkshire iGrif ton; Mark Olds, Bruce- ___
gilts were distributed Monday Falkland; Charles Earl Chap-1 firvittfiC rtlW WiK among eight Pitt County 4-H man, Grifton; Earl Morris, iwFIWJJOUM Xll)
Club members, according to Ne- S:mpson; Jerry Roundtree, gro County Agent Leroy James.iGrifton; and James Crandall,
The animals. James said, re- j Pactolus. present an extension of the pig
Eight registered
miiHi-ws
HO CHILDRtll UNDER IS ADIRITrTI) UNLESS ACCOMPANIED DYAN ADULT
chain established in the county! with funds furnished by the Sears Foundation.
Objective of the chain, the agent said, is to establish good foundation stock at a reasonable cost.
He said; It should provide a ; knowledge of sound production!
forced about TO encouraging 4-H-
famuies from .^,.5 v,iio participate to fulfill all
ineir nomes. I requirements under supervision
A two-hour deluge dumped up
Those receiving tl^ fingerlings s gjx inches of rain in some areas
have been asked to meet the truck promptly at 9:25 with a container of about 10 gallons of water taken from the pond to be stocked.
Following is a list of pond owners scheduled to receive the fish:
Kenneth Allen, Jesse J. Bullock, Erwin Buck, W. L. Buck, George Garrett, John Garris Jr., David |H. Mayo. J. H. Mls Jr.. J. E.
Amos Sutton, M. A.
of Honolulu and other communities on Oahu Island. Communications throughout the Island were disrupted. Some hospitals were without telephone connections for two to three hours.
Funeral Friday For Linda Ann Jones
STATE
Now Showing
Papa
% Delicate Condition
StarrlniTj JACKIE GLESON Co-Starring GLYNIS JOHNS Adm. Adults 65c Adm. Childs 25c Shows Begin: 1:00-2:38 4:23-6:08-7:53-9:38
Natl Biscuit ........
48%
48
Nat Dairy Pd .......
65
64%
Natl Distillers .......
24%
24%
NY Central .........
19%
20
Norf & West ........
119%
120
No Am Avia .........
, 63
627'b
' Param Piet .........
41%
42%
Penney J C ...........
46%
47%
Pennsy RR ........
16%
16%
Pepsi Cola ..........
51
51%
PhiUips Petr .......
52%
52'8
Pitt Plate Gls .......
. 55%
55%
Pure Oil ...........
. 40
39%
Radio Corp ........
. 65%
65%
Rep Stl ............
38%
38%
Reynolds Tob ......
. 46%
46
; Seabd Airl .........
37%
38%
Sears Roebuck ....
, 85%
86%
! Sou Railway .......
63%
64
Sperry Corp .......
13%
13%
Std Oil Calif .........
65%
65
Std OU NJ .........
. 66^8
66%
Stevens J P .........
. 34%
35
Texaco Inc ........
. 66^8
66%
Textron Inc ........
. 35%
35%
Union Bag .........
. 38%
38%
Un Carbide ........
.109% 110%
Union Pac .........
39I4
39%
United Airlines .....
. 39%
39b
United Aire ........
. 49%
50%
United Fruit .......
. 27%
27%
US Rubber
47%
47%
US Stl .............
.50
497^
Va El & Pow .......
69%
69%
ducted at 3 p.m. Thursday from the Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. Kenneth B. Sexton, Methodist minister of Bethel. Interment will be in Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Bland was a daughter of the late R. B. and Susan Roach
Craven County and spent her married life in Pitt County. She attended the Vance boro School and East Carolina College and taught school in Craven and Pitt Counties. She was a member of the Bethel Methodist Church.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Eric Fischer of Rockingham, Mrs. Curtis James of Bethel and Mrs. Joseph Stric-chiola of Jackson, N.J.; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Sutton and Mrs. Lula Bullock, both of Dmrham.
NOW IN SERVICE
AYDENThe Ayden Electrical Department has received and put into use a line truck, purchased from the Pitt-Greene Electric Membership Corporation of Farmville.
Cost of the truck w^as about $4,500.
Swoboda. J. E, Warren and McDaniel Wynne, all of Greenville.
L. S. Brown, J. H. Farmer, W. P. Stokes and Judson Whitehurst, all of Stokes.
J. S. Dean of Tarboro.
W. C. Dda, J. W. Gay. Wliam W. Jefferson and J. L. Peele, all of Fountain.
R. P. Gaskins and W. A. Hudson of Grimesland.
Charlie L. Manning and Vance Whitehurst of Robersonville.
A. D. McLawhorn and Mrs. Emma W. Smith of Winterville.
Asheville Votes Demo Council, Urban Renewal
ROUTINE MEET
GRIMESLAND The Town Board of Aldermen held a routine meeting here last night and accepted the election report from the registrar, Mrs. Lela Bell, who is also town clerk.
No new business was considered.
BETHEL Linda Ann Jones,
13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Robert Jones, was accidentally shot Tuesday afternoon while playing in her yard.
She was bom In Goldsboro and moved to Bethel In 1950. She was a student in the seventh grade | and Solicitor WUl Hampton. ix)th of Bethel School. Democrats, were unopposed.
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Ashevilles seven city councilmen, alli Democrats, won re-election Tues- day by majorities ranging from 2,500 to 3,300 votes. Voters also approved a $750,000 bond issue for a downtown urban renewal project.
Almost 15.000 votes were casti in the hotly contested race for! council seats. ,
Police Court Judge Sam Cathey
Exchange Clubs House-To-House
Napkin Sale
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Beginning Each Night At 6:00 p.m.
5
Boxes
For
$1.00
This is the Exchange Clubs only fund raising campaign during the year. Club actiritiea include: sui^ort of menta* health program, annual awarding of Book of G(dder Deeds Award, support of Little League baseball team, sponsorship of Crime Prevention Week each year.
Surviving are her parents; one sister, Nellie M. Jones, and one brother, William Robert Jones Jr., both of the home; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. W. B. Branton of Bethel; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Nona Lopez of Jacksonville, Fla.
Funeral service will be conducted from Ayres Funeral Home on Friday at 9:30 a.m. by the Rev. Kenneth B. Sexton, Methodist minister of Bethel. Graveside rites will be held at Oak-lawn Cemetery in Charlotte Friday at 4 p.m.
A DARING. UNUSUAL AND EXCITING ADVENTURE
W Va P&P ........... 37 37%
Western Md ........20% 20%
West Union .........30% 30%
Westing El ......... 36% 36%
Winn Dixie ..........30% 30%
Woolworth ......... 73% 73%
Zenith Rad .......... 57 56%
A STORY OF COURAGE . . DARING, AND A THOUSAND MAGNIFI-CENT STAL-LIONS!
Notice To Customers Of
The Silo Restaurant
We Would Like To Thank You, Our Customers For Being So Patient While Our Parking Area And Driveways Were Torn-Up During The Construction Of The Town House Motel, Our New Neighbor*
New Driveways Have Been Poured^nd Our Parking Area Has Been Greatly Expanded To Eliminate An Overcrowded Parking Area. Visit Us Soon!
The Silo Restaurant
U. s. 13 - N. C. 11 SOUTH
WALT DISNEY
MIRACl
of the
mwmmreTm c
White SmmoNs
Starring
Rotert TAYLORuniPALMER- Curt JURGENS
Notice Of Public Auction Sale
Valuable City Business Lot
Sale at County Courthouse Door Greenville, N.C.
Saturday, May 25, 1963 10:30 oclock A.M.
Mrs. Jessie Vainright Mayo Lot Between 4th and 5th Streets
IN TECHNICOLOR SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7 AND 9
STARTS
THURS.
ADULTS
75o
CHILDREN
25c
LmI Time* Tonight: Marlon Brando in UgLT AMERICAN
BEGINNING at a point in the western property lina of Washington Street, the northern face of brick wall of Tetterton Building; thence with the face of said brick wall N. 74 W. 109 feet; cornering, N, 16 S. 37 feet; cornering, S. 74 E. 26 feet; cornering, N. 16 E. 21 feet; cornering, S. 74 E. 83 feet to western property line of Washington Street; cornering, thence 58 feet S. 16 W. to the BEGINNING.
This is the identical lot conveyed in Deed by B. F. Patrick and wife, Sarah A. Patrick dated May 4, 1915, to Arthur J. Majro and wife, Jecee Mayo, of record in Book G-11, Page 264, of the Public Registry of Pitt County.
Sale subject to confirmation by undersigned but will be confirmed or rejected at sale.
Terms: Cash
10% Deposit of highest bid required.
5 Days after sale date to pay balance purchase price. This the 13th Day of May, 1963.
R. P. HARDEE, Trust Officer 'For Wachovia Bank & Trust Company Attomey-in-F act
For Jessie Vainright Mayo heirs
James Sc Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.