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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and a llttla warmer ionifht and Wednesdayr Widely scattered showers.

TELEPHONE ~PLaza 2-6166

All DepartmentsTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

82nd Year

NO. 128

mniBiR or

TBS ASSOCIATED PBBBB

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

College Plans Rank High

136 Lbs. Gone

LOS ANGELES (AP) Elaine Johnstwi says she has

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

Slalistics show 72.56 per cent the 164 graduates at Rose High School have college plans for fall. Out of 80 graduates at Eppes High School. 65 per cent are going to college.

school, business college, indus

trial education centers, commercial art or practical nursing.

Add the number of students going into service, and 140 graduates, or 85 4 per cent, of Rose High Schools seniors will receive some type of advanced

A further study shows that at ttailihg in addition to their high

Roi>e High School, 128, or 78.7 per ccm of the graduates, will cither go to college, or receive advanced training in beauty

school work.

At Eppes High School, 67 graduates will either go to college or receive training in busi-

Whipping Boy?

ress school, beauty school and

RALEIGH (AP)

Sen. Lunsford Crew of Halifax

said today the General Assembly has been making whipping boys out of the Slate Highway Patrol and the Motor Vehicles Department. ,

Weve been talking about highway safety and voting agamst it. be told the Senate Judiciary I Committw during a debate on a bill which would prohibit the Highway Patrol Irora using airplanes in iU enforcement program.

The committee deferred action until Thursday on the Hou.se-passed measure which has drawn vigorous opposition from highway patrol leaders.

Rep. I. C. Crawford of Buncombe, sponsor of the proposal, said the aircraft pi-ogram has been expensive both In money in manpower and has not been accepted by the peopla.

Patrol Commander Dave Lambert said, We arent going to make a nuisance of this thing." Assistant Motor Vehicles Commissioner Joseph Gan^tt called the airplane program an important part of the over-all enforcement effort.

Speedster Held For Jury Trial

A 12-year-old Winterville man Pitt MenuMrial Hospital last

was In Jail today awaiting Jury trial on charges resulting from a high speed chase Saturday night that ended with a wrecked State

Highway Patrol car and minor Injuries to Its driver and two passengers.

Bnmice Ransom Tripp, 101 Blount St.. was held in Pitt County Jail under a total bond of $5,400 after asking municipal Judges in Greenville and Ayden Monday for Jury hearing of multiple charges.

Saturday night and several hours later.

released

The Barrett wrnnan and Ward

the school of design. Add the number entering military service, and 75, or 93.8 per cent will receive additional training beyond the high school level.

Guidance director George Mc-Rorie of Rose High School said 23 students plan to work and four others plan to marry.

Eight of the Eppes seniors are undecided about future plans, guidance .director David Barnhill reported.

Colleges Selected

Colleges .selected by the seniors are widespread.

Ea.st Caroiina College leads the list for Rose High School seniors, who will see 77 of their number going there.

Only one Rose High graduate has plans to attend the Univcr-6ity of North Carolina; one will attend N.C. State; and three will attend Woman's College.

Eppes will send five of its graduates to East Carolina College; one to the University of North Carolina and one to Womans College.

The most popular college with Eppes graduate.s Is Elizabeth City State Teachers College, where 15 of the seniors plan to igo.

The remaining Eppes High School seniors will pursue the following plans; North Carolina College, six; A&T College, eight; Shaw University, six; Business College, nine; Johnson C. Smith University, one; St. Augustine College, three; Fayetteville State Teachers College one; Barber-Scotia. three; Livingstone, one; Barber College, one; Armed Forces, eight; beauty college, five; School of Designing in New York, one; and undecided, eight.

Rose High Seniors

Colleges selected by Rose High School seniors are more widespread, with distribution, in addition to the schools already named (East Carolina College, University of North Carolina and Woman's College), as follows ;

Wake Forest College, five; Peace College, two; St. Marys Junior College, two; Salem Col-

lost her appetite after fasting for 117 days. Also missing: 136 pounds.

Mrs. Johnson, 39, ended,her fast Friday at Wadsworth Veterana Administration hospital in West Lot AngelM

where she Is taking part in an obesity research program.

When she went on her water and vitamin regimine Jan 28 she weighed 315 pounds.

Mrs. Johpson, a former

WAVE, broke her diet with a spoonful of cottage cheese and a quarter-cup of eggnog.

I couldnt cat it all, she said Monday. It was too much.

Doctors said that the reason Mrs. Johnsonand the others undergoing the starvation treatmentcould survive without food was because they could literally live off their own fat.

Mrs. Johnson said she is

planning to remain at the

hospital, eating a skimpy 300-calorie-a-day diet, until she gets down to her desired weight of 150 pounds. That means another 29 pounds to be shed.

Crisis--rCondition Grave

VATICAN CITY (AP)Death

orushed close to Pope John XXIll toda^, but he weathered the crisis.

Persistent hemorrhaging left him In grave condition.

The Vatican disclosed he Is suffering from gastric heteroplasia

-a growth In the stomach. This could be a cancer or a tumor, either benign or malignant.

The diagnosis, published by the Vatican newspaper. LOsservatore Romano, was the first specifically defining the illness of the 81-year-old Roman Catholic pontiff.

The dicti(mary definition of heteroplasia is formation of abnormal tissue or of normal Ussue In an abnormal locality.

Through tense hours this morning, three doctors were at the

said only that the Pope had a

stomach disorder.

LOsservatore said the hemorrhages, (used by the gastric heteroplasia. which has affected the Holy Father for about a year, after being arrested for several months, have had an accentuated resumi^ion in recent days. "They have now been attenuated. and the organic consequences linked to them are,

through today, limited and compensated by the curative measures adopted, it added.

Aside from disclosing the

growth, the statement also disclosed for the first time that the Pope had been lU for a year. Until now, his illness bad been dated to last November.

The doctors were Piero Mazzonl

stand by, as he has for seven man Catholic rulers condition, days and nights. The switchboard operator told

In the past, the Pope has ral-1them Monday: "A little better. lied after recelvhig blood trans- Today they were told: "Statioo. fusions and blood clotting agents, ary.

Apprehension was relieved only| One Vatican .source said the in part by the departure of Gas- Pope apparently spc.:t tranquil

Popes bedside and worked to, . . .

stem hemorrhaging. Vatican'of Rome, who has remained _al-

Dponstfators In Greensboro Extend Truce

sources reported.

It was the worst crisis (rf the Illness which felled him briefly last fall and has since recurred intermittently.

Medical personnel rushed In and out of the papal apartment.

It is possible the doctors have not determined the exact kind of growth Involved. In the past, surgery had been considered for exploratory purposes and been rejected as too dangerous for the pontiff because of his age and condition.

Until today, the Vatican had

most constantly at the apostolic palace for a week; Antonio Gas-barrlnl, the Popes personal physician; and Pietro Valdoni, one of Italys leading surgeons.

Mazzonl went to the Popes bedside at 9:15 a.m. An hour later Gasbarrini was ushered into the papal apartment. Then Valdoni was called In.

A Vatican source .said the difficulty in halting the interna^ bleeding brought deep concern.

Shortly after noon, Gasbarrini and Valdoni departed. Mazzoni apparently was continuing to

ni ;ht ilrcd-

barrini and Valdoni. It was be-'night. This morning h lieved that the hemorrhaging may, leave his bed to say M? have been at least temporarily ceived communion in lied controlled. But It was noted the tors had warned him attacks were becoming more fre-jsuffer further wcakcnh quent. hut if he got up.

After his doctors left his bed- Vatican sources said thr PoPt side, the Pope received Amleto sat up briefly once or a. ),i-

Cardinal Cipognani, Vatican sec-sday in an armchair Tl.:y tLso retary of state. |said that for brief pcriotls, when

Vatican officials said the cardi-|he felt able, he devoted hini-^clf

nal called on urgent business. He also visited the Pope on Monday

to correcting a preliminary draft of a book he Is writing aboin the

night and the pontiff then signed Bishop of feergamo. undf-r whom several letters. he first served.

Cardinal Cicognanl Ls one of the; Ice packs have been placed on few prelates who has been seeing Pope Johns stomach to help co-

the Pope almost daily.

The Vatican press office, which earlier had said a communique might be issued, reported the doctors did not feel the Popes condition was such as to warrant a communique.

Gasbarrini told newsmen the Pope's condition was stationary.

That statement w'as enough to cause concern. It contrasted with Vatican statements Monday that the Pope was slightly improved.

Hundreds of persons called the Vatican to Inquire about the Ro-

agulate his blood and reduce hemorrhaging, informants said.

The papal sacristan rem||fied near to administer extreme unction, the sacrament given to th critically ill.

Pope Johns grave illness ha caused suspension of Vatican plans for a papal audience with President Kennedy next month.

Prayers were being said around the world for the Italian tenant farmers son who became spiritual ruler of the w'orlds half blUioo Roman Catholics.

were convicted Monday in Ayden

on charges brought by Whitehead. The woman was charged with al

lege. one; Meredith College,

three; one each at Queens Col-Ugc, Wells College, Randolph-

cirivlng without license.

Whiteheads car wrecked, he

said, when he attempted to pull alongside the speeding car he was I chasing, allegedly operated by

Tripp, and the fleeing auto swerved Into the center of the road.

'Tripp was charged to Ayden, The bumpers o the twn cars

with felonious assault with an au-' locked and the patrol car left the

tomoblle speeding above 100 roadway and overturned. mUes per hour, reckless driving.' The patrolman took over the driving after his license had been chase, that reached speeds above

lowing an unlicensed*' person to Macon College, John Hopkins

drive and Ward was convicted of university, Yale Universitp,

Riverside Military Academy, Duke Ublverslty, Davidson College. Mary Baldwin College, Louisburg College. Southwestern College, Tulane University, Me

re voked. failure to stop for a stop sign and failure to heed a peace officers airen and red light.

Judge Larry Davis set b<mds to Uling $4,400.

100 m.p.h., from a Grenville officer, Cpl. M. T. Vernon. Vernon said he pursued the car from Dic-klns(Mi Avenue In Greenville to Haddocks Crossroads before

Greenville Judge Charles H., Whitehead joined the chase. Tripp asked for Jury trial of Tripp was convicted three weeks charges that Included careless ago in the Greenville court of and reckless driving, driving after similar traffic violations. A day his license had been revoxcd, later he was convicted on two speeding (100 m.p.h. In a 45 m. I charges of larceny In Pitt County p.h. zone) and failure to stop Recorders Court, for a red light i I" Greenville

Next Pitt County Superior Court I Judge Whedbee ordered Tripp to term for criminal actions begins Py $50 in fine and costs and

June 24.

Tripp wa taken Into custody early Sunday morning when his father brought him to Greenville police headquarters several hours after the patrol car overturned

not drive for six months and to seek psychiatric examination as conditions for suspended a 30-day road sentence.

Tripp had been charged with failure to stop for a siren and

. near Helen Crossroads, about 10 red light, speeding, improper mu-

miles south of Greenville. Patrolman W. L. Whitehead,

fler and failure to stop for a stop sign. He was found not guilty to

driver o the pursuing patrol; a charge of no driver s license, car, was treated at Pitt Memorial: Judge Dink James in the Pitt Hospital for a head laceration, Court May 7 Imposed two 12-

nd released.

It was teamed today that the two passengersNegroes Mildred Gray Barrett, 29, and Johnnie Ward, 84, both of Van-ceboroalso suffered minor Injuries. Both were treated at

month sentences to run concurrently and recommended psychi-trlc examination for Tripp. Tripp appealed that gudgement and was released under $300 bond.

That case is docketed for hearing In Pitt Superior Court in the June 24 term.

thodist College. Frederick College. and University of Hawaii; NashviHe Bible <3oHegei three;-Transylvania, one; N. C, State College, three; Atlantic Christian College, one.

One student will attend nursing school at Baptist Hospital m Winston-Salem and another will gc to Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Three Role seniors will attend Greenville Beauty School; two will go to business ocllege; two, industrial education schools; one, commercial art; and two, practical nursing.

As for the armed services, five plan to enter the Air Force; three, U.S. Army; two. U.S. Navy; and one, U.S. Marines. Of the remainder, four have plans for marriage and 23 plan to work.

Restore Portion Of Budget Cut To Post Office

Chemical Society Honors Farmville School Student

FARMVILLS Th Farmville award presented by the Eastern

High School chemistry class and one of Itti members, BSmle Petta-way, have been recognized by the Anmlcan Chemical Society, Eastern North Carolina Section, for high achievement.

Pettaway, member of the junior class at Farmvillo High School, Is receiving the top

North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society for the outstanding score on a chemistry examination.

His national percentile ranking was 99. He will receive a $50 cash award for his achievement. ,

The society recognised the entire chemistry class, whose average on the examination Is the highest of all 45 participating schools in eastern North Carolina. The class will receive a years subscription to The American Chemical JonrnaL**

WASHINGTON (AP)A Senate-House committee, responding to warnings that mail services might be cut back, agreed today to restore $40 miUion of the $92 million the House trimmed from the Post Office Department budget.

Sen. A. Willis Robertson. D-Va.. who led Senate negotiators, said the extra funds should assure adequate postal service for the fiscal year beginning July 1.

Postmaster General J. Edward Day had warned that Saturlay mall deliveries might be stopped and that deliveries would be halted to new sulHirbs and office buildings if the House-approved slash was not restored.

The Senate had voted $70 million more for post^ operations and $10 miUion more for new postal equipment than the House had w>proved.

The committee wound up with an appropriations bill of about $6 billion for the Post Office and Treasury departments. Of this amount, about $4.5 billion is for the Post Office Department.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Negro anti - segregation activists extended their temporary halt of demonstrations here Monday night for 24 hours when progress was reported in talks between civic and Negro leaders.

The Rev. Knighton Stanley, a spokesman for the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) said, "We decided that negotiations were going sufficiently well so that we did not find It necessary to demonstrate.

"We will review the status of negotiations hopefully today at 4 p.m. and we will decide at that point what our best action should be. We pray for fruitful negotiations rather than demonstrations, he added.

Negro leaders called a halt to demonstrations here Saturday, after 14 successive days, to give negotiators time to work out the citys racial problems.

Earlier Monday, a lawyer for 81 Negro demonstrators charged with trespass, won postponement of their cases until June 10.

Municipal Judge Herman Enochs Jr. threw another trespass case out of court when Neil McGill manager of the segregd,ed Carolina Theater could not positively identify the defendant, Samuel Giles Jr.. 16, as having been inside his theater.

At nearby High Point, about 300 Negroes marched through the downtown area for the fourth consecutive night. Police turned an equal number of white persons back when the anti-segregationists entered a Negro residential area.

The march came a few hours after the High Point City Council formed a biracial committee to work for equal job opportunities and "equal access in other areas of community life,

About 270 Negroes demonstrated in Raleigh Monday night. A jeering white crowd remained on the other sldte of the street and there were no incidents.

At Winston - Salem, Dr. Clinton C. Battle, a Negro physician, led a small group of Negroes seeking admission to a segregated theater.

In an isolated Incident, four white persons and three Negroes exchanged words then fought in front of the Forsyth County Court, house in Winst(Mi-Salem. Police quickly broke up th melee, but two white youths wer^ct with a knife and a Negro man'* was cut with a soft drink bottle.

In Fayetteville, a committee appointed by Mayor-Wilbur Clark, called for Immediate desegregation of restaurants, theaters and the appointment of a group to study equal employment.

Birmingham Told Pupil Placement

Must Exhibit No Discrimination

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) A federal judge refused today to order city schools desegregated, but he warned that a state pupil placement law must be applied without discrimination.

U.S. District Judge Seyboum H. Lynne denied a requested injunction against school segregaticm. He ruled that Negro complainants in a 1960 suit had not exhausted remedies afforded by the 1956 statute which gives school boards wide authority in assigning pupils.

Hinging his decision on the laws validity, Lynne said if the state is unconstitutionally applied, then he would be "compelled to order the submission of a desegregation pln.

Despite clear evidence of a segregated school system, Lynne said SupL Theo R. Wright and. b<rd.

member* had assured him they

stood ready to comply with the l&w

"'This court wl not sanctitm discrimination by them in the name of the placement law, but it is unwilling to grant Injunctive relief until their good faith has been tested, Lynne held.

Adequate time remains before the fall term for the processing of assignment or transfer applications in behalf of interested in

dividuals, he said.

!tion lies with the pupU, not school

Lynne ruled in the case of

authorities. The uncontroverted

James Armstrongs four children, evidence, Lynne said, was that no He dismissed from the same suit Negro child has sought transfer to two other parents and threw out a a white school "and pursued the 1962 suit of similar nature by the remedies afforded by such stat-Rev. T. N. Nelson because their ute.

children on longer attended Birm- Lynne said his course had been

House Test For Drunkometer

Cost Of Living Unchnged During April

BUfn' FITT/WAT

Douglas Joyner and Louise Speight, members of the same class, ranked In the 97th percentile on the same examination.

Mrs. Lurlene Bass Wheless, native of Farmville. Is cheml.stry teadier In Uie F'arinvllle High School.

Pettaway, in addition to his chemistry award, wUl study chemistry at the National Science Foundation Institute to be held at the University of North Carolina this isumme'-. He has, been granted a National Science Foundation acholarship.

NATO Officials Arriving In N.C.

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)Secretary General Dirk . Stikker and about 50 other officials of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) were to arrive by plane here from Norfolk. Va., today for a two-day visit.

Stlkkers party will observe demonstrations of the mobility and reaction capability of the air strike and airbonie forces of the U.S, Strike Command here.

On arrival in Norfolk Monday, Stikker said the Ottawa Agreement to establish an tDter-aUled

nuclear force was "a great step forward. But he said it was only a step and "many more steps will be necessary to bring the force In being.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The cost of living remained unchanged during April at Its record March level, the Labor Department said today.

The consumer price Index remained at 106.2 per cent of the average for 1957-59. This was one per cent above the level of April. 1962.

The figure means It costs $10.62 now to buy what $10 would buy in the 1K7-59 period In the average familys budget.

Ewan Clague, director of the bureau of Labor Statistics, said that a reduction prices for food and gasoline during April was offset by price increases for housing, used cars, newspapers and clothing.

Prices for meat, poultry and fish dropped 2.4 per cent during April to the lowest level since 1957.

aague said this was mainly due to a dip In prices for beef and pork. Both went down 3.5 per cent.

So far, Clague said, there has been no major effect on the consumer price index from the soaring price of sugar. He said this

RALEIGH (AP)Pinal action on a key plank of Gov. Terry Sanfords highway safety program chemical tests for drunken driving suspectsis expected in the House t(xiay.

If passed, the measure still must go through the Senate.

In a spirited debate which lasted until shortly after 11 p m. Monday, the House gave teiitatlye approval to the bill. Action came on one-sided voice vote.

Foes of the bill lost an attempt to bar from evidence in court refusal to take the test. As the bill stands, a refusal to take the test could be used. But before committee amendments changed the measure, it had provided for mandatory license suspension for such refdsals.

Backers of the bill, led by Rep. I, C. Crawford of Buncombe County, claimed it is an experiment. "It will give the next General Assembly a background, some sort of basis for future legislation," Crawford said. "It will give the people a chance to determine if this is the proper approach.

Under the bill, blood - alcohol content of .10 per cent would lead to a presumption that the driver was drunk.

Most outsp<A:en am(mg opponent of the measure wa* Rep. John Kerr of Warren. He caUed It im-consUtutional. The man who stands accused Is presumed to be innocent, he roared.

Items Retrieved From Thresher

Ingham schools.

Relying on decisions of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals up holding a similar North Carolina jaw. Lynn held that the Alabama statute must be tested. It has been upheld on Its face by the jU.S. Supreme Court, which warned it could be unconstitutionally applied.

Judges of the 5th Circuit, which includes Alabama, have never considered the Alabama law, Lynne said.

He said the initiative in Megra-

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)Fifteen small boxes of metal rings, repair parts carried aboard many U.S. Navy ships, have been recovered from the ocean floor by a ship searching for the lost submarine Thresher, Atlantic Fleet Headquarters reported today.

The parts, called "O rings. were recovered by the Lamont laboratory ship Conrad Monday as she woriced with drag lines "in the area of prime Interest, a fleet spokesman said.

The nuclear sub Thresher went down April 10 during a test dive with 129 men aboard 220 miles off Boston.

Capt. Frank A. Andrews, task group commander for on-scene operaticms in tbe Thresher search, left the search area Mcmday on the destroyer Dupont for a conference at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution with a technical advisory group from the

staked out by a 1958 decision of a federal judge panel which held the law "furnishes the legal machinery for an orderly administration of the public schools in a constitutional manner by the admission of qualified pupils upon a basis of Individual merit without regard to their race or color.

Originally aimed at preserving segregation, the law was drafted by former Lt. Gov. Albert Bont-well, now mayor of Birmingham.

The U.S. Supreme 4th gntt 112,

Family Huddled Near Chain Reaction Pile-Up

ELIZABETH. N.J. (AP)Hid-

office of the chief of naval operations.

The conference will make recommendations for future operations to Vice Adm. E. W. Grenfell, commander of the Atlantic Fleet Submarine Force.

Meantime, a naval court of inquiry in Portsmouth, N.H., is studying fresh photographs of the ocean floor taken in an attempt to determine how the Thresher mysteriously sank.

den in a blanket of fok, a Connecticut family listened fearfully as trucks roared past them and barreled into a death-filled pileup of vehicles on the New Jersey Turnpike Monday.

All around them, J. C. Harding of Middletown, Corni., his wife and three small daughters, heard the crash of chain-reaction collisions that took the lives of six truckers and injured seven other persons. Twelve trucks and three cars were smashed in the worst disaster In

ed. .said Mrs. Madge Harding,

the 11-year history of the super highway.

Only moments earlier the Hardings had crashed into the rear

wheel of a flatbed truck. Harding managed to back his car 50

feet to

the rear and stop near a center divider of the six-lane highway.

There the family waited for hours while workers delved twisted wreckage and pried bodies from the debris that ringed them. "None of us was even scratch

who cradled her 10-month-old baby, Martha, through the ordeal. "It must have been a miracle. I don t know how we escaped,

Fog, not human error, was the killer, in the predawn disaster, state police said.

A truck with Y. B. Coates of Roseboro, N.C.. at the wheel slowed as it entered the fog and was struck and pushed 75 feet bv a tractor-trailer driven by Dillard G. Robinson, 26, of Siler Citv. N.C. Both trucks rammed the Volkswagen driven by Samuel Baker of Phillipsburg.

Behind the trucks, 'the pileup started.

Robinson, who suffered a compound fracture of the left leg, said:

It all sounded like a freight train backing up and coupling. I thought my time had come.

"I could hear them piling up behind me, said Coates. was awful.

Carrier Rocket Successes Cited

Reflector Advertisers Receive 11 Awards In State Contest

RALEIGH The Day Reflectors advertisers received 11 awards in the 1963 Best Advertisement Contest In North Carolina sponsored by the Newspaper Advertising Executives Assoda-ti(Mi of the Carolinas.

Reflector advertisers received two first place awards, six second place and three third place awards ir competition amtmg cities under 25,000 population.

Greenville merchants whose ad

are; Belk-Tylers, Harris Super Market, State Bank and Trust Co., Bostic-Sugg, Inc., Saslows, Coffmans Mens Wear. Larrys Shoe Store, Brodys, Greenville TV and Appliance, Blount-Harvey, Hellig-

MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet Union successfully launched improved models of carrier rockets for space objeols May 18 and 25, the Soviet news agency Tass announced today, and sent them streaking Into the central Pacific on flights of 8,000 miles.

Tass said that the area of the Pacific which shipping was warned to avoid In an announcement on May 12 is now open again to shipping and planes.

The date given for the first Soviet shoot was two days after U.S. asronaut Gordon Cooper landed his spacecraft In the Pacific not far. from Midway Island.

DEDICATION SUNDAY

manteo, N.C. (AP) Federal and state officials, led by Rep. Herbert Bonner, D-N.C., Is ex

price rise probably would have a

grtuJual effect over a period of months.

pected here Sunday for the dedi

cation of Cape* Halteras National Sea&bort Park.

vertisements were named winners Meyers.

Representatives of the p r 1 z e-

JUDGING GREENVILLE ADS . . . G. A. Smith, Roanoke, Va.; William M. Snider, Norfolk Va.| Harry . Judge, Richmond, Va.

% ^

winning firms are scheduled to receive the awards at the annuel awards luncheon of the NAEA to climax the annual cwiventlon of the North Carolina Merchant'^ hs-soclation at Asheville. June 11

Local advertisers have placed well in th^ annual competition for the past several years.

Contest judges were: Harry E. Judges, Times-Dispatch and New^-Leader. Richmond, Va.; O, A, Smith. The Roanoke (Va.) World-News; William M. Snider, Tb Virginian - Pilot and Star - Ledger. Norfolk. Va.

Contest committeemen were; Cliester Rose, GreenabcMo Reo-ord News, Oreeusboro, ctuttr-man; Jim Wllkius. Cliarlotte (H>-server News. Charlotte: Bill Duncan, The News and Observer. Raleigh; Chester Bovender, Winston-Salem. Joumal-Sentlnel and Elwood Home, Durham Urnld-Sun. ,

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 28, 1963

Marriaire Anriounced

__________ - * -3-- -

Of Events

TUESDAY

7:00* p.m. Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Molay meet at Masonic Hall.

8:00 pm. Aries Book Club meets with Mis. Reginald Gray.

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in Austin Bldg in the

ba.scment.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. WEDNESDAir^

10-12N Bridge le.ssons at Elm Street Park Center 1:45 p.m. Duplicate Bridge at Elm StreeL Park

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets *

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planteirs Bank 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Jr. Hi Teenage Club at Park 8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg on the Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. Marie Wallace

School of Dance will present It's Show Time, in the Greenville Moose Lodge. The public is invited to attend.

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

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

Aloha Phi Initiation Helc

Center.

8:00 p.m. Adult Dancing Cla.s.ses at Elm Street Park Center.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella for cards and coffee followed by dutch^ luncheon. For res-ervations" call Mrs. Douglsus Bunting PL 2-7701 or Mrs. John Thompson PL 2-2914.

1:00 p.m. End of the Century Book Club will meet with Mrs. R. M. Garrett at her home on the Ayden Hw'y.

6:30 p.m. Alpha Delta^ Kappa meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Com-nmnitj^ Bldg.

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

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

8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary will meet in the home of Mrs. Gertie Barbour, 1700 W. Berkley Rd.

FRIDAY

8:30 a.m. Ladie.s Day at the Greenville Country Club follow'ed by lunch.

10 a.m.-12N Play School Elm Street Park

6:00 p.m. Stratford Garden Club picnic on Avon Lane.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets ^

ed on behalf of the pledge class to the chapter a map showing the location of all eighty - seven col-legate chapters. She presented gifts of silver to pledge trainers' Joyce Browm and Patsy Wiley and, to Miss Gay Hogan, Chapter Ad-i visor.

A dance was given at the Ro-^ tary Club with the theme AM pha ^hl My Star. During inter-1 mission the newly Initiated sisters were presented with silver carnations and serenaded by the chapter.

On Sunday the eiiUpe sorority at saint Pauls

attended church

Concluding Inspiration week the Delta Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi social sorority at East Carolina College in Greenville held initia-. tion at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

The newly initiated girls are Alice Jean Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Allen, of Parm-ville, Sandra Kay Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yates Black, of Fayetteville, Betty Ann Cara-v.-an, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Cara wan of Greenville,

Linda Ann Crenshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Crenshaw,

of Durham, Linda Carol Crouse,__________ _

daughter of Mr. and Mis. B. C. Episcopal, thus concluding Foster of Greensboro, Frances activities for the weekend.

Jean Gupton, daughter of Mr. and, --

Mrs. W. J. Gupton. Rocky Mount,!

Martha Faye Hall, daughter of;

Mr. and Mrs. R. Calvin Hall of Berlin, Maryland.

Carolyn Anne Harris, daughter j of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris of;

LUtle Of Ayden Rou^ one. Moore, of Spencer, SheUa Jean a girl. Venessa Ann. on May 28, Morris, daughter of Mrs. Natlie l963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Morris, of Stauton. Virginia. Me-j

linda Carol Wall, daughter of Mr .; Haar

and Mrs. W. W. Wall, of Marlon,; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Svandis Helen Wienbarg, dau-| Venable Haar of Raleigh, a son, ghter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wien-1 Richard Venable Jr., on May barg, of Monroe. Following initia-124, 1963 in Rex Hospital, Raleigh, tion the new sisters were given -- -

Births +

Little

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Connie

By VIVIAN BROWN \ Tall, lovely red-haired _Diahn

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Herndon Bryant of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Deeds, to Wiley Edward Hooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley R. Hooks of Little Rock, Ark. The marriage was solemnized on Friday, May 24, in St. Anns Catholic Church. The Rev. Francis R. Moeslein officiated at the ceremony.

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert McGowan

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS

a party.

The following night the new sisters were feated at a banquet ar, the Holiday Inn. Martha Ellis of Sanford served as toastmistress.

Mrs. John P. Stauffer of Frederick College. Portsmouth, Va., spoke to the group on Gingerbread with gilt on It. Awards I given at this tmie weie pre^nte (daughter, Betty

to Ann Crenshaw for most mente ^ ^

received. Faye ^aU^st pledge Reverend Willis WU-

and the s^olarship awa , son officiated at his home,,

given to Faye The ^ride and bridegroom are

Blackley Lane of Durham Joan .;.u parents

Weatherington. president of the s(^ residing with ner^parents.

rority welcomed he alumnn ^ Hugh

guests. Sandra Black, President Hillsboro, a daughter.

Robersonville News And Notes

Williams, 23, would treat luiy of her careers modeling, theater, television as a sideline, if she could have her first love designing and merchandising clothes.

I have always designed my own clothes, but I would like to make a business of it, she says. But I dont know anything about merchandising.

The nearest Dlahn came to fulfilling her-dceftin. was when she had an idea that designs could be made up in the Orient and sold here, just as are mens silk suits.

A manufacturer agreed and off she went on her adventure. Her first stop was Japan, where she bought,bolts and bolts of material.

Later on she went to Taiwan where she found great quantities of rose-colored snakeskln. But then she had a cable from her business partner. He had changed his mind.

It was like a bolt out of the blue. There I was with my investment. But I went to Hong Kong anyway, had 16 garments made up in my own size 8.

When I returned, Mr. John (the well - known milliner) said he would give me boutique space, but I would have to operate it myself.

Then MGM-Televislon tapped her to film a comedy series in Europe this summer, Harrys Girls, scheduled for fall release. It is impossible to continue In show business and merchandise things, she says.

Diahn paid her way, by modeling, through the University of Florida, where her father was a professor of psychology, and the University of Miami. She had a baUm scholarship to begin with, but she made a lot of money modeling, and dropped the bat(m scholarship.

She was able to save $2,000 to get to New York. Here she found modeling a painful experience of removing false eyelashes. She was also told to buy orange lipstick, eyelinwr and eye shadow, although she had never worn

makeup before.

How has she been able to accomplish so much in such a short time?

Dad told me that most peqple achieve about 20 per cent of their capacity for work, so I thought I would do better than that I skipped a year in high school and one in college and I could have skipped more.

She played cello and was on the debatlBg team in coUege and her hobby is gourmet cooking.

I have absKrfiittcly no desire to go to HoU^ood, she says. It wouldnt fit in with my plans.

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Hostess Has Many Talents

HOME FURNITURE STORE . .

Corner of 8th St. & DicWnson Ave. sian fluently.

CANNES France (WNS) Nadia Gray, the unforgettable stripper in La Dolce Vita, has been named official hostess for the Cannes Film Festival. M. Favre Lebret, president of the jury, insists that he selected her for hqr linguistic ability. She speaks English, French, German, Spanish, Itlian and Rus-

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HCISTKKKlt .IHWKl.KIt AMKItlfAN (iBl SOCIKT

N I ^ I 1 i: s \ I Ht N i I II I! t. \ \ 1 / \ T h> s 01 I) F I' K M' A K 1.1 It W 1 1 f

Monday the 20th. He vfHit toand bridegroom, her parents, Mr.

Rocky Mount Saturday for a|and Mrs. Joe Evans her sister,

checkup. IMSS Bernice Evans of Lucarna

Pfc. and Mrs. Ed Grimes of | and'the bridegrooms parents. Mr. Portsmouth spent two days with'and Mrs. Andrews of Roberson-

their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas'ville.

Keel and Mr. and Mrs. Alton' Mrs. Melvin Farmer directed Grimes. < guests to the dining area where

Glenn Bellflower returned to the table was spread with white

his home in Olivehurst, Calif .! organdy over Nile green. The cen-Frlday after visiting his mother,: terpiece of pink carnations ^d Mrs. H.E. Bellflower and his sis-white mums interspersed with,

Personal

Mr. and Mrs, James J. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Edwards, Mr. James H. Edwards, and Mrs. Rebecca Mills attended graduation exercises at Western Carolina College In Cullowhee on Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. James Edward.s Mills, daughter-in-law of Mr. and

Mvt: rMre'LThu^-ife': waThLked by-e,del.br.,:^ 'wh'ol' Who

Waius Hospital, Durham. Mrs. band for approximately a month, j holdms lighted while tawrs_ Mrs. recen^ r-mieire. and Uiil-

Watts Hospital, Durham. Mrs. Burch is the former Miss Barbara Forbes of RobCrsonville. Homemakers Meet The Homemakers Club met Thursday evening with Mrs. George Ross.

During the business session, a card was signed by everyone present then given to the secretary, Mrs. W.W. Taylor. Sr., to

in An>erican Colleges and Unl-

His brother. Jimmy who is sta-|Jim Bullock of Rocky Mount. An rum

tioned in Maryland, spent his aunt of the bridegroom, poured yersities was ^a^uated Au Cum

20-day leave with these relatives. <the green punch whe Mrs.;Laude with Bachelor of Arts

Mrs. Haywood Hardy spent Qifton Keel, another aunt, serv-' Degree.______

Wednesday and Thursday mom-led the pink and white party ing in Ahoskie with her daughter, j cakes. Ribbon sandwiches, pick-Mrs. WajTie Leggett, Mr. Leg-Hes. mints and salted pecans were gett and their three children. served buffet style.

Those receiving and helping in

Mrs. Jimmy R(*>erson of Wash- ------

ington visited her mother, Mrs. 1 the dining room where: mkil to"a member convalescingiJ.M. Sparks Wednesday. Louis Burch, l^s Shei-wood C^-

from surgery. The summer re-' Miss Mary Louise Crisp and her j raway. Mrs. md ^aylo^ Mrs. cess was discu.ssed and plans were i parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.E. CrLsp Jerry Bailey, Miss Ida Freces made for a dinner at the Tow^n: returned from Philadelphia, Pa.,|MuUen and Miss Jane Jenkins, and Country Restaurant, Wil-iMonday following a four-day visit! Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bud^z pre-. liamston As there was no fur-' wTth their sister and daughter.: sided at the register. For this oc-1 ther business the meeting was Mrs. Robert Krause. Mr. Krause jcasion, the recent bride wore a> turned over to the hostess who and children Chenl and Susan. , beige shantimg dress cornplemen^^ entertained with games. The win-. The First Christian Church:ed by a pink orchid. Mrs An-rers were' Mrs LB Fleming.^honored their 10 graduating sen-,drews presented a gift of

Mrs JJP House and Jdrs. Walter jiors at a hcejikfast on .Sunday} linen. c,..,.'hoii 'morning at 8:30 in the Fellowship Mr.

Swindell 'morning at a:3U m me reuowsmp Mr. and Mrs. Down.s s^d the

The hostess assLsted by Mrs. HaU. The Baptiste and the Meth-. S^byes to appro^ately

odists served a bountiful break-;friends ^'ho called between 3.30 fast to the members of the class and 6 oclock. . ,

of 1963 who attend their church Vacation Bible ^hool wUl be-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberson,gin June 3 at the First Cmistian of Raleigh and Robersonvle I Church. Classes wiU start each

I .H. Matthews served apple pie topped with ice cream.

The club w'ill meet with Mrs. Nellie Taylor on May 30.

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Mrs. Edgar Johnson, her daugh-'spent the weekend at their ^^me|morning at ^ Te'"re-

and Will'WUson%'^r?te^^ and Mrs. Bobby Snyder|Quested

Johnson in Burlington. House for a few days I m,.; T?nrrPQt f Roone went to

vi^ed^mends' hi^So^ ^ed-N.J.!^'s^^^^

Vd"tir:it.^lparks and ^Kor^ hTr^^m^aSar^^ ^

daugnter of Rose Hill, S.C.. are i R-Day on Sunday afternwn, May came

v..,lt,ng Heber Jenkins and Sam 26 at 4;3 ^ the First Chr.at.an he taeraU^W^e^^ck Jenkins and famdy. J Mrf'Herbert Pooe and Mrs Hospital early Friday morning.

Dr. Vernon A. Ward underwent^ Mrs Her^rt^^^ Homemakers Club wUl

eye operation Tuesday in theWTD. Tyler attended me Ari HjX ' ... Nellie Taylor

Beaufort County Hospital, Wash- bibit Saturday in Rocky evening at 8 o clock

ington. MUdred Harney left Sun- Thursday evening at o ciock.

Ms. Paul Harris, Mrs. Bobby! day to spend this week with Mr.

Clark, Mrs. John L. Roberson and and Mrs. B.E. Anderson at their Mrs, Bobby Mobley shopped in I summer home in Morehead.

Raleigh Thursday. i Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Andrews,

Miss Peggy Mullen spent two I Jr., whose marriage took place

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days with her mother, Mrs. Don Schultz and Mr. Schultz at their home in Petersburg, Va.

on April 6 in the West Minister Presbyterian Church in Lucarna, were honored at a tea Sunday

Mr. and Mrs, Joe Winslow, who | afternoon by Mrs. James Jenkins have been at their winter home, of Robersonville and Mrs. Roscoe at Lake Wales, Fla., since De- of Hamilton.

cember, returned to Robersonville The Jenkins home on Grimes

May 26 to attend commencement Street was decorated with floral exercises.- arrangements.

Their granddaughter. Miss; The guests were greeted by Frances Goins will graduate from Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and invit-the School of Journalism at ihe 1 ed into the living room where University of North Carolina in they were introduced to the re-June. the same month that her 1 ceiving line composed of the bride fiance, Grover C. Wilhoit, Jr., of Albemarle receives his M.A. at Chapel Hill. Her mother, Mrs.

Doris Goins wdll be presented a diploma at E.C.C. Greenville.

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After spending a month In Park View Hospital where he underwent surgery. William D. Sanford returned to Robersonville

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Relatively Small Levy Being Paid For Support Of Hospital

The special tax levy now being collected foc^ anpport of Pitt Memorial Hospital la equivalent to approadniately <0 cents a year for each citizen of the county, hos. pital trustee J. Ed Waldrop told Greenville Rotariana last night.

The Board of Trustees of the hospital, he said, is askhig voters of the county to approve a referendum which would authorize the

County Commissioners levy up to 10 cents per $100 valuation in the countys tax structure for stgK port of the hospital.

"This would be equivalent to an additional 63 cents from each citizen of the county for support of the hospital. We do not think such a request is unreasonable.

Waldn^ reviewed the <ltevl(p-ment of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Peopl^to The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chief Justice Earl Warrm and his wife arrived in Madrid today en rmde to Palma on the lalsid of Majorca off Spain.

At Palma, they will attend the observance of the 250th'anniversary of the birth of Father Junlp Pero Serra.

Warren, a former govenior of California, noted that before leaving New York that Father Serra was the founder of 21 Franciscan

missions in C^ona. He said he

Denies Story Of Cosmonaut Dead

MOSCOW (AP)An American newspaper report that five Soviet cosmonauts di^ In space lauxu^h-ings is false. says Alexei Adzhu-bei, editor of the govenunent par per IzvesUa.

Adzhubel, son-in-law of Premier Khrushchev, denied the report of the New York Joumal-Amerlcan in an open letter to William Ran-d(^pb Ftearst Jr.. editor to chief of the Joumal-Aineiican and other Hearst papers.

was going to Palma as a Californian to pay tribute to Father Serra.

Dr. Charles Malik, one of the founders of the United NatlonsI predicts that if it should coQapse. a new organlzaticm would be creri ated immediately to perform the same functions.

Malik, a professor of philosophy at the Anoerican University of Beirut, Ldban(Hi, also said in sn interview Monday at Mobile, Ala.: "We will either have the United

Naticms or a wortlor sncceaaor because the alternative is chaos. Malik was in Mobile to (Miver the conunencement address at Spring Hin College today.

since it was opened in 1951. He P(^ted out that the total cost of die hospital, with its recent addition. is $3.25 minion. "It provides Pitt County with hospRal facilities equal to or better than any other area east of Raleigh. he told his audience.

The speaker pointed out that enlargement of the hospital in recent years has increased the operating costs. Even so, he declared, a study of the operations of 11 hospitals in eastern North_^r-olina shows that the average daUy operating cost per patient is lower at Pitt Memorial than at any other hospital in this section of the state.

He also pointed out that the average daily occupancy of the hospital at 72 percent of capacity is below the average of the 10 other hosirttals in this area. The hospital, he said, must have an average occupancy between 82 and 85 percent to meet its monthly <grating costs from revenues. ^ _

During the first 3^ar of Its operations in 1961, Waldrop said, the hospital lawWed 3,000 patient days of care lor charity pattents. During the past year, he said, the number of patient days of charity care bid risen to 11,000. TWs flgime represented 24 per cent of the total patient days care at the hospital, he said, compared with 15 percent for

Anthony Newley, star and author of the hit British nmsical "Stop the Wwrid-I Want to Get Off" now playing on Broadway, was married Bfonday at Norwalk. Com.

The iHlde was British actress Joan CoDins.

Neweley, 31, and Miss CoUiiM, 29, were married by a Justice of the peace. It was the second mar. riage for both.

Traffic ToD

Amputation Of Toes Ruled Out

the area.

The cost of operating Pitt Memorial Hospital Is not out of line with that of other hospitals. Waldrop said. "But additional funds will be needed to off-set operating deficits until the average patient load gets back to wttl^ 82 to 85 percent of the hospitals capacity.

Pitt voters win go to the polls on June "15 to decide in a referendum whether the maxlraum levy for hospital support will be increased from the present limit

KATMANDU. Nepal (AP)-A RALEIGH (AP) The Motor doctor has ruled out amputation Vehicles Departments tally of at this time of the frostbitten toes highway deaths and injuries for| of two Mt. Everest conquerors, the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. j "it cannot be determined yet if today: I there is permanent injury. Dr.

Killed ................. 8 Robert Berry of Alden, Pa., said

Injured (rural) ......... 171 Monday after examining William

Killed this year .......... 459! Unsoeld. 36, of Corvallis, Ore., and

Killed to date last year .... 444iBarry C. Bishop, 30, of Washington

Injured to April 1, 1963 .... 8.430 d.C.

Injured to April I. 1962 8,042

FRENCH

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West End Bakery

1801 Mdtesaa Simmm

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A helicopter brought them to a hospital here for emergency treatment of badly froeU^en toes and frost-blackened fingertips suffered i in 18-below-sero weather during a : night wtthout shelter 1.000 feet from the summit ol the 29,028-foot mountain.

SIDES WIPED

L06 ANGELES (AP) Actor Peter Lorre. 58, escaped with only a nose bleed Monday when his car sldeswtped a parked truck on Sunset Boulevard in the West lywood area, sheriffs deputies reported. He went to a private physician for treatment.

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Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washington:

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: President Kennedy will celebrate his 4(fth birtlxtey Wednesday with a family party in the White House.

Most members of the Kennedy clan are expected to attend, although It is doubtful the Presidents father, Joseph P. Kennedy, will make the trip from his summer home at Hyannis Port, Mass.

The President plans to spend Memorial Day at Camp David, the "v^lKnd retreat in ttie^atoctln Mountains of Western Maryland.

of our national life, beginning with the local community, said Rusk.

DISCRIMINATION: Secretary

of State Dean Rusk, usually concerned with intematlODal Issues, expressed deep concern Monday about a domestic problem.

Speaking before a ccwilerence on foreign policy for non - governmental organizaUcms, Rusk said:

"We ought all to recognize that this nation is now confronted with one (rf the gravest Issues that we have had since 1865 and that this issue deeply affects the conduct of our fOTelgn relations.

"I am speaking of affects the ccMiduct of our fweign relations.

"I am speaking of course of the proUems of discriminatton. Because of it, be said, the Unlt-is racing communism

ed States

"with one our legs in a cast.

cuuiimjcw * - - "Our voice is muted, our friends

the average of other hospitals in | are embarrassed, our enemies are

gleeful because we have not really put or rands folly and effectively to this prrtslem at every level

PROMOTION: Rw the first time in its 43-year history, the National Guard Bureau will be headed by an Air Force (tfficer.

Maj. Gen. Winston P. Wilson, 52. a Worid War n pot, will be nominated for a four-year term chief <A the bureau starting Aug. 31, the White House disclosed Monday.

The Argansan, who has been deputy chief for 10 years^ will succeed Array Maj. Gen. Donald Mc-<3owan of New Jersey who is retiring.

CONTRACrrS: Lockheed Air

craft Corp. tops the list of military contractors with more than $1.4 billion worth of defense work awarded this year, the Defense Departnaent has told congress.

General Dynanaics Corp. ranked close behind, and stood No. 1 among 2,042 contractors handling experimental, test and research work for the Pentagon.

The figures were made public today In testimony released by the House Rfllitary Appropriations subcommittee.

The Defense Department said Lockheed received 5.6 per cent of the military prime contracts awarded in fiscal 1962.

Other firms receiving more than $1 billion worth of iwlme contracts: Oena^ Dynamics at $1.2 billlOTi, Boeing Co. at $1.1 billion and North American Aviation, Inc. $1 billion.

Dennis D. Greiner, executive assistant of the American Sav-tacreasea >' ings and Loan Institute, wiU speak

Of five cents Per 8100 valuation crrHfinn f th^ inral

to 10 cents per $100 valuation

Speaker For Graduation Of Local Chapter Named

Elxpects Rise In Furniture Prices

NEW YORK (AP) -- Prices of furniture are likely to be Increased in the second half of this year, a New York home furnishings executive believes.

A boost wiU be necessary b<^ cause of increasing labor material

costs, acoordhig to Elward Welch, chairman of the Latex Poara Rubber Council.

He repcwted demand for fumlr ture strong with shipments running more than 5 per cent ahead of last year's record paw;e. He added that it looks as though the mar-ket can absorb a price increase without any ill effects.

"Actually, furniture prices today are comparatively low in relation to costs other products and services, said Welch. "Furniture prices rose very little over the last 10 years while prices of most other items were going steadily higher. Between 1951 and 1961 the price index on house furnishings fell from 111 to 103.

at the graduation of the local chiq?ter on Wednesday.

Twelve personnel from the local chapter of American Savings and Loan Institute will graduate in ceremonies and a dinner dance to be held at the GrcenvUle Golf and Country Club.

Local graduates win be C. B. TugweU, Roscoe L. King, Mrs. Inda Wingate, Bob Messner, Mrs.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank everyone for their kindness in my recent bereavement. For the lovely flowers, tlje food and Prayers.

Mrs. Joe Ourganus

Karen 8enn, Mr*. Peggy Peadon, Mrs. Martha Davis, Mrs. Jo Ellen Grubbs, Mrs. Paye Adams, Milton Foley, Miss Carolyn Barber and Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock.

The local chapter is made np of savings and loan personnel from Greenville, Parmville, Ayden, Snow Hill, Kinston, Goldsboro, Warsaw, La Grange and New Bern..

GreiQCr* Wheaton, HI.,

received the B. S. degree in business administration from the University of Kansas and the masters degree from the University of Southern California. He has completed 10 Institute courses.

He directs operations of the Schools for Executive Development conducted in cooperaticm with the University of Georgia and ttie University of Washington.

He is a member of ttie Chicago Klwanis Club, the Amndcan Savings and Loan Institute, the Academy (rf Management, the Graduate School Thesis Review and is author of several trade journal articles. He Is also a member of the Phi Delta Theta Social Fraternity.

Officers of the Eastern Carolina Chapter No. 10 of the American Savings and Loan Institute are Bob Messner, president; Karen Seen, secretary-treasurer. Both are associated with First-Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville.

DENNIS D. GREINER

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Sees Bloodbath In South Africa

LONDON (AP) - White-ruled South Africa and Southern Rhodesia are in f(x- a bloodbath that may exceed the French Revcdu-ti(m unless they yield to black African demands, African natkuialist Kenneth Kaunda warns.

Kaunda, chief minister of Brit-Isb-ruled Northern Rhodesia, called OD worid leaders Monday to take eeonomie sanctions against South Africa.

TEAMWORK - Wne*

Jimmy Kenyon was too short to reach tho water coeler, hie brother Jack came t# the rescue. The incident took place In 'a* Phoenix shoDoina center.

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4.44

Tuesday, May 28, 1963

More Heat Than Light On Morale

Lets Stay On The Main Highway!

More heat than light has been generated in the debate between Gov. Sanford and Sen. John Jordan of Wake on the question of whether state employes morale is high or low.

Sen. Jordan has told the Senate the morale of state employes is at an all-time low, and the legislature must increase salaries of state employes beyond the $10 per month recommended by the Joint Appropriations Committee.

Gov. Sanford has asserted that a 'careful check of state departments has shown that morale of employes is good and in some agencies excellent Regardless of how the legislature interprets the points made by these two debaters, we seriously question that the level of the morale of state employes hinges entirely on whether the legislature provides them a greater pay increase than proposed by the Joint Appropriations Committee.

Adequate pay is, of course, essential to good morale of the employes of any organization. It is recognized, however, that the pay rate is only one of many factors#that enters into the morale of any organization. Working conditions, leadership, con

fidence in the goals which have been set and the calibre of work being done are all factors which influence the morale of any group of people.

If, as Sen. Jordan says, the morale of state employes is at an all-time low^ just increasing pay rates beyond the level of increase recommended by the Joint Appropriations Committee is not going to remove the problem. If, on the other hand, the morale is as good as Gov. Sanford has indicated, holding pay increases to the level recommended by the Committee is not going to significantly increase or lower the morale of state employes.

The question of morale among state employes should be important to the legislature, for to some degree it will have a bearing upon the efficiency and effectiveness of state operations during the next two years. It is highly doubtful that the legislature, in the few weeks remaining of the current session, will be able to determine accurately the level of morale of state employes. It is a matter, it seems to us, that needs careful study during the next two years and be followed by specific recommendations and action in the 1965 General Assembly.

nreal Serenity Finally Broken

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

EXPECTED - Appropriations chairman Thomas J. White Jr., stood at he Senate lectern, expectantly. A stillness fell over the chamber.

There was a hush in the galleries. The record $1.8 billion biennial appropriatiwis bill was up for debate. Not a question had been asked. Was it to be approved without a murmur?

President T. Clarence Stone began intoning, if there are no QuestiMis. then the question is passage of the bill. .

And at that moment Sen. John R. Jordan Jr., of Raleigh arose.

Mr. President, he said. I desire to send forward an amendment.

BROKENEven Sen. White appeared to be relieved. He stood more relaxed. He almost smiled.

The unreal serenity of the 1963 State Senate was broken. Few had expected the calm to last this long, with the General Assembly now only two weeks from sine die adjournment.

The storm that everyone expected finally had come out of the clouds gathered over bigger salary increases for state employes probably the biggest dispute this legislature will face.

Clerk will read the amendment. said Stone.

RAISESJordan proposed a net increase of $7,617,395 to provide $180 a year raises in the first year and $120 annual increases during the second year for .32.000 non-teacher emplo.ves.

This, during 1964-65, would amount to $25 a month$15 in the first year and an additional $16. a month in the second in contrast to the flat $10 a month increases recommended by the appropriations committee.

Jordan accompanied his detailed. line-by-line amendment with a sheet outlining the mathematics of the amendment, and took the floor to urge the Senate to take another look at this one phase of this record-making budget.

He contended that North Carolinas record of efficiency in state government is high and cost of state government is low and that the states taxpayers get a good return on their tax dollar.

Isnt it an economy then for us to retain adequately compensated, satisfied state employes?

EFFECTMorale of state workers is at an all-time low this morning, Jordan said. It is in our hands to do something about it.

Sen. H.J. Hatcher, later in the debate, pointed out that some members of the Council of State wiU receive .50 percent Increasesfrom $12,000 a year to $18,000 a year and said I

cant see giving some $10 a month and someone else $500 a month.

Sen. Luther Hamilton of Carteret, in a biting floor speech said, the economy of North Carolina is such that it can afford to do more . . . North Carolina is a rich state. If we are able to do it, why dont we do it? And, Hamilton warned bluntly! This great army of employes, 32,000 of them, are people who are going to write the destiny of North Carolina, politically and otherwise.

FINANCEJordan keyed the debate with his statement on financing the bigger pay increases.

I suggest that the money is available, he said.

He read from a letter of May 9 by director of administration Hugh Cannon to the effect that lapsed funds for normal salary increments amounting to $10,-752,9% will revert to the various funds at the end of the biennium to be reappropriated.

By using these reversions, he said, would actually be giving back to state employes that money appropriated for them two years ago.

The budget before you does not in any way rest on lapsed funds. Jordan said. It is not a question of reopening the budget. We have the money available.

Further, said Jordan. I believe that we know that this legislature is not going to leave Raleigh with the provisions for state employes now in the budget. He pointedly referred to a House bloc gearing for a fight on the same issue of salary increases, one considered more formidable than that in the Senate.

DEFENSEWhite, opposing Jordans amendment just as he may oppose Jordan in a race for lieutenant-governor next year, said the recommended budget had been studied carefully and thoroughly, and urged the Senate to accept the judgment of those who worked on it on the Advisory budget commission, in committee and in subcommittee.

The appropriations committee, he said, turned down an amendment precisely like this, one for more and one for less. And, White claimed reversion funds are included in the budget.

Sens. Perry Martin of Northampton and Robert Morgan of Harnett supported the Appropriations committee stand. Martin pointed to fringe benefits provided for state workers and said this $10 a month has been belittled and under-estimated.

I believe we have acted very kindly toward state emplo.ves, Martin said. He said the Appropriations committee still has bill.': to consid-iContinued on Page 51

The Daily Reflector

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Establishing Set-Back Lines Needs Attention

The proposal now under consideration by Greenvilles Planning and Zoning Commission to established set-back lines for commercial and business buildings is a step that has long been needed.

The matter has been discussed from time to time by official bodies of the city, but on each occasion was dropped before any definite implementation program was formulated.

Now that the issue has come up again and is being considered by the Planning and Zoning Commission, we hope the problem will be given the attention it deserves. We likewise hope that the Planning and Zoning Commission can come up with a practical and satisfactory solution to establish such set-back lines.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Greenville, like many other communities of comparable size, is finding its business areas becoming increasingly congested with heavier automotive traffic. Without set-back lines for business and commercial buildingseven in areas that are just becoming business locationsthe city finds it is unable to widen streets to meet the increasing needs for traffic flow. Establishment of set-back lines for business and commercial buildings would not eliminate all the problems, but it would put the city in a much better position in the future to cope with the situation.

Free Vacations In N.C.

It is recognized that the Planning and Zoning Commission must consider all facets of the problem as it moves toward establishing such set-back lines. It must also be recognized that without such regulations, the problem of narrow streets in many parts of the city.which eventually may become business areaswill become increasingly acute in future

years.

The problem is complicated, but it is not a problem which cannot be overcome by careful study and positive action by the Planning and Zoning Commission.

New York taxi cab drivers 35 of them are going to win themselves free vacatiwis in North Carolina by just being talkative, according to the New York Times.

The selected few will be handed invitations during the week of June 3 to spend an all-expense-paid weekend In the Tar Heel state.

And who will Issue the Invitation? A lovely model representing our own Gov. Terry Sanford. The model will play the role of mystery rider. She will be seeking cab drivers who chatter enthusiastically to their passengers. The idea, of course, is that after their trip south they wiU return to New York to chatter enthusiastically about North Carolina.

The drivers chosen w'ill fly to

Asheville on Thursday, June 27. They will sightsee in the mountains and visit the governor in Raleigh. There is also a trip to a beach resort in store, as well as other tourist attractions, before returning to New York Sunday night.

Ted Cramer, an advertising executive w-ho is handling the scheme, has a way to convince drivers who may be skeptical:

The mystery girl will pay her fare and give a tip before offering the invitation. And I think Id better go along to show that we really are serious.

So reports the New York Times.

dow display in his insurance agency office on Fifth Street. Currently being featured;

a revolver, labeled .45 S and W, World War I weapon.

a .31 caliber carbine, labeled World War n weapon.

a pile of rocks, labeled World War IV weapons.

Tom Webb always manage.s to come up with an unusual win-

More Tensions

Other Editors Saying... ^ SSR vs. UN......

In Second Hoi:

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) This limping year, in which Congress has dragged its feet and the big powers look like bears in a slow waltz, may yet be memorable and even tense at home, if not abroad.

Southern opposition to civil rights legislation, with the filibuster and all the dragged-out days and nights that means, could keep Congress in session on into fall.

Racial barriers, caught between the Supreme Court decisions against state-imposed segregation and Negro demonstrations against segregation in all its forms, are crumbling in the South.

And if he does push for civil rights bills Kennedy will have to think of what Southern an-tagonvsm will mean to Democratic party unity in 1964 and his chance for a second term.

But even by years end they will still be far from eliminated. Because of white resistance to the crumbling and Negro insistence upon hastening it, racial explosions in the South could tuiTi this into an agonizing year.

Jli

And it cant even be guessed what will happen in Alabama if Gov. George C. Wallace insists on defying a federal court order and President Kennedy uses troops to back it up -to admit Negroes to the University of Alabama.

In Congress this has been a dull, slow tinie. From the b>i-ainninc of his term Kennedy has leaned over backwanJs to get along with Southeni Democrats, even when they hurled roadblocks at some of his pro-graiTLs. like medical care for the aged.

On other programs they've been of help to him.

But the pleasant relationship may turn sour and the help diminish if he really pushes hard for civil rights measures with teeth at the very time he's hoping Congress will give him the kind of tax cut piogram he's pleaded for.

Abroad, this year has been a kind of stumbling time for both the United States and its allies on one side and communism on the other.

Premier Khrushchev has avoided new crises. His time seems to have been taken up with:

1. Recovering from the bang to his prestige after being forced to pul] his missiles out of Cuba last fall and perhaps pondering some other strategy of tit-for-tat to make the United States back down on something.

2. Trying to avoid a violent break with his Red Chinese critics while trying to rally world Communist opinion to his side before he has a showdown with the Chinese Communists. Some kind of showdown seems certain.

Meanwhile Kennedy has had his hands full trying to preserve allied unity both on trade and de Gaulle cracked it at the seams with his tactics.

So the Kennedy administration has been wrestling with its allies over tariffs while offering plans, which sound far bigger than they look, for a NATO nuclear force.

In short, this first half of 1963 has been pretty much a time of preparation for the last half.

(Christian Science Monitor)

The Soviet Union has thrown yet another wrench into the w'orkings of the United Nations. At the current resumed session of the General Assemblycalled especially to try to find a way to prevent the organization from going bankruptthe Soviet spokesman has announced that far from making any extra financial contributiim, his country intends to stop payments on five budget items to-wi rd which it had hitherto paid its share. The Soviet Union will apparently still be paying what it considers its appropriate proportion the UN budget. But the timing and wording of Soviet Ambassador Fedorenkos announcement are significant.

It sliould be recalled that the UN's present financial plight is due not so much to defaulters to the regular budget as to the failure of membersparticularly the Soviet Union and France to support peace-keeping operations on the Arab-Israel borders and in the Congo. Because some threescore members have failed to pay their special assessments for the Middle East and Congo forces, the UN is faced with the problem of trying to keep them going during the second half of this year with virtually an empty till.

Both the Middle East and Congo operations hitherto have been financed by votes of the General Assemblyarranged to avoid a possible Soviet veto in the Security Council. Moscow (and Paris) argue that the Assembly was acting ultra vires.

Further, both the Soviet Union and France have refused to accept a World Court advisory opinion that pajTTient for peacekeeping operations could be brought under the regular budget and defaulters thus made liable to the Charter sanctiwi of loss of vote.

Many doubt that the Assembly would in fact deny any of the great power members the vote: the history of the League of Nations shows how important it is to keep the great powers within the organization. This introduces an element of blackmail into Mr. Fedorenkos announcement. He was warning members more subtly than Mr. Khrushchev did with his shoe that unless the UN behaved in a manner more to the Soviets liking, Moscow has the power to wreck it. Perhaps his immediate aim is to get the Assembly to forgo any further action under its Uniting for Peace resolution which bypasses a possible Soviet veto in the Security Council by threatening to cut off yet more funds.

As after the shoe-thumping in I960, the best retort can come from the Afro-Asian members of the UN. Their vested interest in its well-being is greater than that of any other countries. It Is to be hoped therefore that they will recognize the Soviet threat and deal with it in their own way. And the man best placed to make this clear to them Ls a fellow Asian, Secretary-General U Thant. Any lecturing by the West could all too easily boomerang.

Ooinions

'.n Brief

The roots of crime go deep, and In many directions. Their paths have been but imperfectly traced. Terre Haute (Ind.) Tribune.

One reason politics makes such strange bedfellows is that all kinds of people enjoy the same bunk.Mountain Home (Idaho) News.

COUGH TOO MUCH?* SHORT OF BREATH?*

Never ignore these two don-ger signals. They might be nature's way of warning you of something wrong with your breathing.

* You may have a Respiratory Disease. Your Christinas Seal association says: Don't tako chancos. So# your doctor.

Relax

To Get

It Done .

And the mail tells me. Dr. Andrew A. Best, Greenville physician who was named North Carolina Doctor of the Year in 1961, has been listed as one of the country s 50 most eligible bachelors in the June issue of Ebony magazine.

The 40-year-old physician, who stays busy locally as a general practitioner and civic leader, described his qualifications for the ideal woman to the magazine editors as one who is dependable. neat, unselfish, understanding, has keen sense of values, desires to achieve excellence sans xcuses.

By JOHN ABNET

CORRALERO, Mexico The way to get business done In this seaside village la to sit around with the chief and do nothing.

And how we happened to discover tWs system Is rather cw-lous. Mr. Ray Wright, the travel man who goes to offbeat idac-es when he Isn't architecting houses, wanted to discover an unknown fishing place.

So we got off tlw Vega Airlines plane in Plnotepa, near the Oaxaca coast, and caught a small flying machine over hert in 15 minutes of traveling.

Corrallero isnt on the map. But it is on a gorgeous lagoon which has a brief strip (rf beach over to the Pacific Ocean. A real hide away village of fishermen and it looks lige something Hollywood set up for a South Sea Island movie.

There are cocaiut palms and almond and mango trees, bou-gainvilla, neatly thatched huts and sand. And the fishermen use flat bottaned dugout canoes and the village chief, Don Chorno, reports they haul about two tons of fish a week from the la-

gO(Hl.

They pick up small bass, big bass, mackerel, pargo and a variety of other flsh. And Dtm Chorno, a chocolate colmed gentleman who goes barefoot, says they catch bass this long. Mr. Gustavo Vega lifted one out of the canoe by us and for a fact it was that long.

End of preliminaries. Everybody leaned against a beached canoe in the shade and watched some ki(is shinny up a long, slanting coconut palm. And somebody suggested a round of cold soda pops.

Don Chorno had wie of the fLshermen dig some out of a big sawdust pit where they keep ice.

Essentially, Corralejo Is a fishing and copra village of about 500 inhabitants. A truck brings in ice and supplies three times a week and hauls the flsh out,

Mr.Vega said it was a mighty exotic place and what if he and Mr. Wright should bring in people to flsh later on.

Don Cbomo sipped on his soda and looked at the lagoon. He said the fishing was good and told about how at nights they go out in the dugouts with carbide lights.

The fish gather around to see what the light Is all about and get harpooned.

Gus Vega said this was very interesting. Everybody sat and watched the kids knocking do'^n green mangos from the trees with sticks and getting a belly ache eating them.

The fishermen got a dwnino game going on the bottom of one of the upturned dugouts. And finally Don Chorno said he thought some outside fishing could be arranged.

Atter that w*e sat-amiw! and looked at the water. And Mr. Wright wanted to know what the fee for such an expedition would amount to. D<mi Chorno .sent one of his boys to get a canoe owner and we sat some more. Watching several of the unoccupied fishing gentlemen swing gently in hammocks in the refreshing breeze.

The canoe owner came around and sat and Don Chorno suggested somebody climb a tree and cut down a few coconuts for the guests. They hacked the tops off with machetes and pas.s-ed the coconuts around for a cool drink.

And about two hours and several coconuts later, Ddn Chorno came up with a price that he said he would think about.

So we sat a bit longer and talked about all sorts of things and looked at the lagoon while Don Chorno finished sizing everybody up. Then he made everything definite and the conference ended.

In this manner business is transacted in the wilderness. Slow and easy and offbeat.

Quote

One of the key reasons why we in the United States must keep our country strong and continue to set an example to the rest of the world, is the need for demonstrating that the private ownership principle, the free enterprise system, as we practice it, is the best system for free peoples. Louisburg (N. C.) Franklin Times.

Consequences Of A Busy Cupic.

Strength For T'oday

Bv KARL L. DOUGLAS.S HAPPINESS HAS TO BE WON

What Is the worst thing in the world that one can teach a child'?

The worst thing one can teach a child Ls that the child has a l ight to expect that life will be easy on him. If he gets this idea into his mind early enough, he will make himself the affliction ot all those who have to be associated with him in the decades which follow. li his whole life is centered about the conviction that the pathway must always be kept smooth before his feet, he will bedevil wife and children, quarrel with his associates, and worst of all Ix* continually on the ouLs with him.'^^f'lf.

Life Ls a stniKglr, and let us never delude ourselves with any

false teacliing to the contrary. Above all. let us not ruin the lives of children by indoctrinating them with the idea that continuous happiness Is their right. The Declaration of Independence put the matter cogent-l.v when it said that among mens unalienable rights are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The Declaration does not guarantee happinass, it guarantees men the right to pursue happiness, and this is quite a different matter.

Nobody can give up happiness. We have to go through birth agonies to achieve It.

And above everything else, don't tell the kids that life will be a bed of roses for them. Maybe it will be. but with plenty of tborns left on the sterna.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Charles Mills Gayley in his famous Classic Myths frote, Of the Lesser Divinities of Heaven the most worthy of mention are: 1. Cupid (Eros), small but mighty god of love, son of Venus and her constant companion. He was often represented with eyes covered because of the blindness of his actions. With his bows and arrows, he shot darts of desire into the bosoms of gods and men.

And the little S.O.V. has surely shot darts into yncle Sams pants.

One* of the counti-ys problems today is that Cupid was so busy in the 1940s. The marriage rate rase and so did the birth rate. The number of births, which almost reached three million in 1943, soared to 3.288.672 wheb the GIs returned in 1946, apparently with arrows sticking out all over By 1955 the total topped four million and it has been up here ever since,

THE CONSEQUENCE That means that three million ol the consequences of Cupid's activities are entering the

labor market each year during the 1960s and in the 1970s four million a year will be seeking jobs.

As Cupid couldnt possibly have seen, the economy hasnt been expanding fast enough to provide employment for these gifts of the gods n(fw turning into working age.

Furthermore, because of the rising wage rates, there has lieen a strong trend to automation. While this has not prevented the total number of jobs from rising, it has slowed down the increase,

DARTS IN POCKETBOOKS

There are still more darts Because of the rapid Increase in population, demands for governmental services have been rising and this is generating increases of state and local tax

es.

Cupids legions want schools. They also want hospitals. They w'ant relief for their parents, piey want autos and freeways to drive them on. They require policemen, it seems. They want more water sup-plie.s. more school lunches, more psychiatrists, more teeth inspec

tions, more, more, more. And all that means taxes.

Weve had our days with Cupid and our nights with Venus, and we will be paying for It until we die to the echoes of the laughter of the gods.

BUT TTIERELL BE ADVANTAGES On the (rther hand. Cupids darts will have spurred our economy.

The rapid rise'in the population will require more housing. And there ^11 be more housing. whether Individuals or the government pay for it. And that will be more sales of materials, more employment of builders.

And the new housing will require more furniture, more appliances, more landscaping and more of a million other things. All these will mean more employment And they will also mean more transportaticm systems, more autos, more highways, more supermarkets, more discount stores, more banks and more loan companies.

They will need more schools and more colleges, and when the daughters ef the 1948 par

ents start meeting the sons of the 1946 parents, the whole thing is likely to start aU over again.

But the wave of new young adults will give us more men at arms to defend our country, and It will give us xmnv and more talent, mine and more genius. In fact, tt might generate some young fellow or girl who will say, Look, old people, you have been doing it all wrong. Its perfectly easy to increase the number of Jobe as fast as the population Increase. All we have to do 1*

It can happen.

SHORT A SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Hudsons Bay Company is about to maricet a new Canact*'^ ian whisky throughout the Uniu ed States. . .The Chemical Speo-laities Manufacturers Associar tlon reports that more than one billion aerosol units were produced last year for a new record. . .One out of every three woricera is now a woman. Commerce Cleartqg House reports .. Last year s dried prune ick was 20.000 tons above aversfe.

H, B. S'bo HIGH SCHOOL ... in Farmville will graduate a class of 60 seniors on T)iursday. Pictured above are, left to right, first row: Alma

Bynum. Mattie Barnes, Coral Hill, Catherine Streeter, Joyce Taylor, Mattie Horne, Catheline Nelson, Betty Foskey, Alice Foskey, Gloria Johnson and Betty

Johnson; second row, Minnie Johnson, Eleanor Foreman, Suzette Brown, Dorothy Vines, Bennie Rogers, Dorothy Harris, Margie Randolph, Virginia Carmon, Helen Wooten and Joyce Parker; third row, Dorothy Moore, Bdna Barnes. Celestino Mix, Phyllis Jone.s, Charles Faison, Earl Tyson, Clementine Ebron, Irene Harris, Rosa Scott, Janie Taylor and Joyce Yvonne Monk; fourth row, Ruth Matthews, Bobby Thomas, Theodore Dupree, Julius Harris, Tommy White, Johnny Richardson. Sylvester White, Micky Baker, Willie Barrett and James Ellis; fifth row, Willie Wooten, Joe Charles Hopkins, Albert Dixon, Douglas Olds, Ronald Barnes. William Earl Jolinsun, Kelsey Mix, Harry Johnson and Thurman Dixon; sixth row'. Albert Jones, Willie Foreman, Bobby Blow, William Burney.

Donald Rogcr.s, Audro Barrett, Edward Pitt, Johnny Mercer and Milton Joyner. (Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage) _

The Daily Reflector. Greenvilli;, N. C.Tuei^iay. Mav 28. 5

Shires ...

(Continued From Page 4) cr with a total oi ?4l million all are without merit."

In spending requests and not

Morgan said that as a subcommittee member he voted for what, in effect amounts to more than $56 million to increase the salaries of state employes, more than the food tax will bring in."

TIMEFrom the beginnings of the Senate floor debate there were rumblings that members had not had enough time to study the far-reaching budget and the changes written by Whites subcommittee which worked for

10 weeks in executive .sessions.

Sen. Henry Grady Shelton of Edgecombe asked pilor to Jordans arpcndment that the debate be carried over until next Wednesday, but he w'as defeated on a voice vote.

If you all know what's in it, you know more than I do, Shelton said.

Later, Sen. P.D. Midgett Jr., of Hyde said he objected to being rushed into a vote on something put on my desk that I have never seen before. White objected to this, pointing out that the budget bill was presented early in the session and that committee changes were marked with asterisks in a printed copy of the commit

tee subsdiute.

At one point in his presnlr tion. White defended the eifrjSJi* tlve sc-s.sions of the joint committee saying the budget was taken apart line by line under conditions conducive to free and frank discu.sslons."

POSTPONEBut the cry for more time to verify the-s statements" and to give the issue more study finally prevail-ed and Harnetts Morgan mide the motion to postpone both the bill and the amendment until Tuesday.

The first shots signalling the real fireworks of the 1963 .<r.s-sion had been fires acros.s the red and gold appointments of ! the Senate chambers.

Pennets

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

end-o^-month clean-up

AT LEAST 18?

Grimesland Beta Club Elects New Officers

CHARLOTTE (AP)The North Carolina State Motor Club pre-<licts at least 18 persons will die in traffic accidents in the state (luring the Memorial Day wcek-(Mid from 6 p.m. Wednesday

through midnight Sunday. June 2. GRIMESLAND Thomas Bar-! xhirtv-six cases were disposed sued; Hubert Earl Ross. 1219 S. Five died in a 30-hour period ^Gihmesland' Municipal Recorders Court

Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

ing, verdict guilty of making improper turn, pay costs; Evelyn Gurganus. Norfolk, Va . cirunk and disorderly conduct, plead guilty, 30 days in jail, sus pended, pay $20, costs deducted.

Memorial Day.

Gift Suggestions for the

GRADUATE

See Brodys selection of Charm bracelets and charms A I special Greenville High charm done in Greenville

High colors at $2.00. Perfect to add to her bracelet.

e K , ? . by Judge Charles H. Whedbee

High School at a meeting lastj J' s-week.

Other officers elected were Leainon H^ Adams. Elm City, Billv Hardee, vice president; i ^ftink, called and failed to ap-Marilyn Heath, secretary; Ho-1 P^ar. capias issu-d Rufous Stepps, ward Hardee, treasurer;

Sandy Payne, reporter. ;kenness. plead guilty, 30 days in

Washington St., public drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended^ pay $20, costs deducted; Dennis Vines, Negro, 206 Wade St., drunk and pos.sessing non-tax-paid whiskey, verdict guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, su.s-;kenness pieau gumy, u aays n. - deducted

,jail and on roads, suspended. is not to nar

New members were pre.sented! '' T cos\s "redicteT'^ymV^s defendant is not to par-

with pin.s and cfrtificate.s. New|!^;^^ g^ take of any alcoholic beverage

members include Billy Hardee, two years; Peggy Jean

Howard Harrire Larrv Elk.s Iwhite. Negro. 604 McKinley

I failure to display city tag. Pteaoi*^

Howard Hardee. Larry Elks, De-^ for Negio,

Aoves, Elks and Sandy Payne. nient be continued to; Major |

604 McKinley

luir.s ai.u 0.11.U,- r a>i.c. jni?nt bc coiitinucd to; Major:

, Bobby Williams, outgoing pranklin Roberson Snow Hill I' =u*spended, pay $20. costs. ,ident. presided at the meeting.. to comoTwui license deau Marvin Lee Hardee.

Kenneth Paramore gave the de-; re.<=triction, verdict

Claxton G

votion.

Other outgoing officers were Thoma.s Barrington, vice Pi-esi-dent: Marilyn Heath, secretary ; I re-elected : Allen Willianvs. treasurer; and Kenneth Paramore, reporter.

not guilty; Stancil. Rt. 3, Box

632, Greenville, failure to stop v

lor a stop sign, plead sui'tvs ^

Rt. 4, Box 270, Greenville, hit-and-run, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended

pav costs; Charlie Sheck Battle, Negro. Rt. 2, Box 142. Greenville. no operators license, plead

Rescue Squad $10 and pay $30. costs deducted: James Moore,,

Flemming. Rt. 1. Box 506. Win

guilty. 30 day.s in jail and onlterville. improper muffler, ^el-

- -------- roads, suspended, pay $20. costs 'diet guilty, let the prayer for

The human brain is a vastly deducted; Charlie Vines. Negro. I judgment be continued to.

more complex computer than the Rt. 2. Box 517. Greenville, al-' Arthur Cotruvo, 1402-A

mo.si elaborate electronic ma- lowing unlicensed person to Qj^esmut St., improper registra-

I drive, jilead guilty, 30 day.s^ jj^iiion plate, plead guilty, pay

jail and on ^

Post Office To Close Thursday

The Greenville Past Office will be closed on Memorial Day. Thursday, May 30, Postmaster J. Knott Proctor announced.

No window service of any type will be provided, and no city or rural diliveries will be made.

However, special delivery matter will be delivered promptly. Proctor said.

Holiday schedules for receipt and dLspatch of all mail will be observed. A collection from street letter boxes will begin at 5 p.m. and Will connect w'ith the usual dispatch.

A stamp vending machine for patrons desiring stamps is available in the Post Office lobby.

A water plant in the Virgin Lslands distills 315,000 gallons of seat water daily.

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piaie, pioau guiit\, roads, suspended.. james Nichol.s, 1507 Van-

pav $20. costs deducted; Landers,gj, faiime to report acci-Webster. Negro. Rt. 1, Box guiltv. pay co.sts;

'Greenville, public drunkenness, jH udy Jr.. Negro. 913 Im-called and failed to appear, pviblic drunkenness,

ias is.sued; Kenneth Douglas guilty, 30 days in jail and

Dixon, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 133. roads, suspended, pay $20,1

Farmville, allowing costs deducted; Curtis Daniels.I

persons to operate a motor ve- ^ ^

hide, verdict not guilty; proper muffler, verdict guilty,j

Earl Dodley. ChocQwmily, (5pe- prayer for judgment be

rating under the influence, plead guilty, 90 days in jail and on I reads, suspended on condition that he pay $10 for the Rescue Squad, pay $100 and costs and

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continued to; George Woodard. Negro. 204-B Cadillac St.. vulgar and profane language, verdict guiltv, 30 days in jail and

Stellings, Charlotte, failure to

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Ashley Page Jr., Negro. 622 Ford St., possessing lottery tickets, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $30. costs deducted; Johnnie Hopkins Jr.. Negro, 308 Center St.. indecent exposure, let the

yield, verdict guilty, pay $25, costs deducted: Linwood Tom

Johnson. Negro, 612 Tyson St., pubic drunkenness, plead guilty. 30 days in jail, assigned to worjc at County Home, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted.

'prayer for judgment be conti- Qj-eelv Peterson, Negro. 1220 nued until May 30: Jasper Earl| public drunkenness.

Barrett, Negro, 301-A Center guilty, 30 days in jail and

drunk, verdict guilty, 30 dajs road.s. .suspended, pav $20,

jail and on roads, suspended, (lejucted; James Moore,

pay $20. costs deducted and $15 j^Tpg,.o^ no6 Broad St., public for jail fee, $10 for hospital (jiunkenne.ss, plead guilty, 30 $3 for Dr. Haar, $3 for Dr, Nel-|^gy^ road.s, sus-

.s(.>n; George W. Creech, 10141p^y j2o, costs deducted; Fairfax Ave., failure to stop Mack Short, Negro, Rt. 4,

a red light, plead guilty, PJ*y 317, Greenville, public

costs; Williams James Shields.jplead guilty. 30 Negro. 604-B Hudson St.. P^l^'idays in jail and on roads, sus-lic drunkenness, plead guilty, SO^p^j^^p^ p^y j2o, costs deducted; days in jail and on roads sus-^ Kelly, 305 Lewis

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diet guilty, pay for the Rescue Squad $5 and pay $20. costs deducted: Robert Lewis Hellwig, 1106 E. 10th St., exceeding stated .si^eed. verdict guilty, pay costs; James Flyd Buck. 404 Hooker Rd improper muffler, nol pressed with leave; Lake Vick Mc-Lawhorn. 2401 College View Apts., careless and reckless driv-

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TKt DafTy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 28, 1963

BETHEL UNION SCHOOL . . . Will graduate 71 seniors this month. The graduates, pictured above, from left to right:

Oloristine Armfleld, Oloristine Gotten. Jessie Grimes. Mary Perkins, Dorothy Hopkins, Wade Johnson, Julia Whichaid, Magnolia Brown, James Blount. Claience Atkinson, Mattie Worslcy. Irene Ward, Myrtle Williams and Beatrice Darden; second row, Tmnie Grimes, Janie Person, Jacqueline Whitaker, Lvntine Staton Daisy Stevenson Mary Cherry, Bobby Wilkins, Ethel Cherry, Polly Godley, Josephine Perkins, Mary Langley, Geraldine Mosley, Cathern^ Hall aS KsieCSVls^ J^mes Harrell Johnny Roberson, Margaret Howard. Ellen Little. Ruby Ross, ^rjorie Griggs Martha Teele, Janie Daniels

Earlene Howard Peggy Perkins. Margie Slade. Anna Walker, Patricia Payton and Sara Hayes; fourth row, Ernest Hardy, James ^drews Walter Council iTzzte Dixon william WiD.ain Little, David Givens, Obie Mitchell. Jasper Armfield. Annie Ross. Barbara Highsmith. Helen Harris Raymond Carney

and George Vines; fifth row, Howard Wilson, James Speights, James Stokes, Jesse Staton, Alonzia Moore,

Leroy Shaw', Mary Worsiey, Russel Brown, Otis Roberts, Jennel Floyd and Lillian Whitehurst. (Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage.)_

Moose Enrollment Held Scholarship Foi Officers ./nsta/W By

At Lodge Last Evening M. R. Planning

Eight candidates were enrolled Into the Greenville Moose Lodge last night, with Bruce B. Reinhardt serving as class representative. Other members of the class Uere

Carl A. Bestedt, Patrick Bowen. Edward H. Cross Jr., Patrick G. Dudley. Chauncy L. Duproe. W. J. French and Ronald L. Steen.

The Past Governor's Certificate, from Mooseheart, was formally presented to Frank G. Fuller; but

came word that June 2 remains the tentative opening dat for the Moase swimming pool, though there was still some uncertainties as to meeting that date. As in previous years, the pool opens at the end of the school year, except In the case of unfavorable weather or unexpected problems with pool equipment.

Sec. E. M. Baldree said three classes for swimming lessons have been filled, with the first class:

Honorary Fraternity

Kentucky Goes To Polls Today

LOUISVILLE. Ky, (AP)Kentucky voters (dioose their nom-. Inees for governor today and decide simultaneously the fate of the political career of A. B. (Happy) Chandler.

Chandler voiced confidence.

Edward T. Breathitt Jr.. an attorney. was equally sure he would win the democratic nomination over Chandler, who seeks a third term as governor.

The ccmtest was viewed as a toss-up.

Louie B. Nunn, virtually certain to win the ncmiinaUcm in the Republican primary, hoped a recent Republican upsurge in Kentucky would carry him to victory in November.

The weather forecast was for scattered showers and the voter turnout was expected to be around 525,000. The record, set in the 1959 primary, is 559,700.

No Kentuckian has been elected governor three times. Chandler held the office In 1935-39 and in 1955-59. In between he was a U.S. senator and baseball commissioner.

Under state law, a governor cannot succeed himself.

Breathitt, virtually a political unknown until a year ago al-

thwigh he served three terms to the state .legislature,, has the backing of Gov. Bert Combs, a foe of Chandler.

Breathitt, 38. hammered at the contention that it is time to end what he caUed the poUtical dom-l inatkm of Chandler, 64. and Chandlers thief ally, f^er governor and U.S. Senator Earle Clements.

Chandlers big gun was a pledge to take the 3 per cent sales tax -off food, clothing and medicine a proinise with strong ap-

Commencement Speakers Named

AYDEN Three student speakto's have been named for the South Ayden School commencement program, to be held tonight in the schools gyni-torium.

They are Joyce Carlene Smith, valedictorian; Deloris Y. Dail, salutatorian: and Gloria

J. Harp, third honor. Their talks will develop the theme, The Future of High School Graduates.

peal The former governor (Ms-

missed Breathitt as a stooge of Combs.

Nunn 38, an attorney, faced token opposition for the Republi^n nomination from Jesse N. R. Cecil, a loser in 15 races.

Many observers think a Repub-Ucan has a good chance of winning in the November general election despite the heavily ocratic voter registration. The; point to Democratic bickering and factionalism.

Keniuckys last Republics goy. ernor was Simeon Willls. in 1943-47. __

REVIVAL

Revival services will begin at Arthur Christian Church Sunday. Services will be held nightly at 8 p.m. through June 7. Lawrence Tyson will be the .song leader. The Rev. Wilbur Ball-enger, minister of the church, will be the evangelist.

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other than that, no reports or ac-. starting June 17. The course wHL

tlvitles were taken up. consist of ten 1-hour lessons. j

From the Secretarys office secretary also stated char-

Bering of a bus to attend the na-Viafirsn Atonal convention of the fraternity! ^IlUawll V if) Chicago was assured. The con-!

vention opens June 15, and dele-| i gates will also have an oppor-| jtunity to witness commencement' The Jarvis Memorial Methodist,exercises at Mooseheait Hlgh| Vacation Church School this year School. -There are ^ boys andi wUl be held from June 3-7. AU24 girls hi this years graduating' of the departments will meet eachclass.

morning Monday through Friday; A report from Mooseheart ^ts from 9:00-11:30. A minimum age twenty states and one province

School Readied

of four years old Is recommended. Co-dlrectors are Mi's. Kay Crum and Mrs. Lois Patterson.

The Kindergarten children will use the unit Friends Near and Far. Mrs. Phil Goodson, Jr., will lead the four year olds and Mrs. J. W. Overton will lead the five and six years olds. These will be assisted by Mrs. D. H. Fleming.

The children in the Primary Department will be led by Mrs. Wyatt Brown, Sr., Mrs. (Haude West, Jr.. and Mrs. Richard Spear. They will be studying Friends Many Lands,

Boys and girls in the Junior Department will study Meet Your Neighbors. Leaders will be Mrs. John Messick, Jr., Mrs. Luther Moore, Mrs. Lyman Ormond, Jr., and Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr.

Refreshments will be sei-ved by the different circles of the Wo

of Canada represented among the graduates. The oldest Mooseheart resident in the class has lived at the Chd City for 16 years; the youngest has resided there a little more than a year.

In addition to the usual high school diploma, graduates will receive vocational training certificates in 12 different occupations. They are: barbering, beauty culture. commercial, drafting, electricity, home economics, ornamental conperete, machine shop, typing, printing, sheet metals and slioe repair.

RICHMOND. Va. Melvin R. Manning, a second-year student at T. C. Williams School of Law of the University of Richmond, has received a $500 Williams Scholarship toward completion of I his third year.

Eight scholarships totaling | $10,000 were awarded to six entering law students and two upperclassmen.

Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Manning of 1521 Broad St., Greenville, has recently been appointed chairman of the Moot Court committee at T. C. Williams. In 1962 he was a member of the three-man moot court team representing the University of Richmond in the National Moot Court Competition.

Manning entered T. C. Williams in September, 1961, after attending East Carolina College and Richmond College.

He has been on the Deans List consistently since being in the Law School, is a member of Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity, McNeil Law Society, and serves on the Student Committee for Research.

The East Carolina College Chapter of Tau Sigma, honorary education fraternity, has installed new officers who will serve during the 1963-1964 school year and initiated thirteen new members. Dr Ralph Brimley, faculty member in the School of Education, was featured speaker at the installation and initiation dinner meeting,

Faye Marie Creegan, rising Junior student, will lead the organi- zation as president. A graduate of' the Needham B. Broughton High School, Miss Creegan is specializ-mg in social studies and English at East Carolina. For her academic record, she has received official recognition from the college and for this honor her name has appeared on the Deans List. She is a member of the Young Democrats (dub.

I Miss Creegan is the daughter of Mrs. T. J. Creegan. Jr., of 222 : Pace Street, Raleigh, and the late Mr. Creegan.

VODKA

Other officers of Tau Sigma serving with Mss Creegan are Sandra Kay Yow of Gibsonville, vice president: Nancy Elizabeth Garner of Roanoke Rapids, secretary; and Elizabeth Faye Brown of Wilsons Mills, treasurer.

STILL A DREAM

CHARLOTTE (AP) John H. Wheeler, president of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank of Durham told graduating seniors at JohnsOTi C. Smith University Monday that the American dream is still a dream, not a reality. The Negro bank president urged the students to constitute fresh waves of shock troops in tbs continuing battle to win right for cltiz^:-is.

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TOKYO (AP'About 550 guests. SL'rSy^otcystto's;v- mostb- __Americans refused to

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leave the swank Imperial Hotel today despite an outbreak of dys-entery among the hotels em-'ployes. The hotel has shut down food, beverage and room services.

A hotel spokesman said the number of dysentery cases had reached 78. There were 33 cases reported Monday among the hotels 1,730 employes.

Among the guests is President Sukarno of Indonesia. An aide said Sukanio wont leave either.

Witnesses Plan For Convention

A delegation of 40 members of the Greenville congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses willattend an international convention of the i religious groiip scheduled for YaTT=^' kee Stadium in New York, July, 7-14. I

W. Ray Nichols of the local con-, gregation, said that three con-, ventions are planned in the Unit- j ed States this summer. In ad4i-l tion to the New' York gatheMhg! conventions are scheduled for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, June 30 to July 7 and Pasadena, Calif., Sept. 1-8.

The convention program is for all members of the family. Nichols .*:aid the Greenville delegates will travel to New York by car and bus.

Family chores can become fun iif you allow children to submit sealed bids for each task. The job will be given to the lowest bidder. - i

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 1963

Kiwanis

Security

Downs Jaycees; Life Gets Win

Security Life topped the Moose during the remainder of the yesterday afternoon 13-7 and contest as Security Life claimed

Kiwanis dropped the Jaycees the victory. 12-3 in Little League baseball games.

in the North State League, Ir the Tar Heel League, Tom- Kiwanis broke a l-l tie in the

second frame and then went on

my Coxs three-hit pitching performance set the pace for Security Life. Cox went all the way giving up seven runs on three hits, walking lo and striking out 10. The Mooses Randy Hodges was charged with the loss.

John Lautares opened the first frame for the Moose with a base on balls and moved to third on a base hit off che bat of Hodges. Hodges then attempted to s^.eal second and was thrown out by the Security Life catcher However, Lautares came in to score the first run of the game on the play.

In the top of the second, Security Life came back with nine runs to take control of the contest. With the bases loaded. Eddie Vincent connected with a single to chase tw'o runs across ll'e plate and send Security Liff' into the lead.

S-nglrs by Cox, Johnny Brown, i; m Harbin and a double by I'.obert Briley pushed the remaining seven runs in to score ei'id gave Security Life a 9-1 advantage.

Security Life came back with two mor" runs in the top of the triad as Cox and Vincent singled , to lead off the inning. Both boys later scored on a single by Briley and an infield grounder by Bi own.

Tlie Moose fought back with three run.s in the bottom of the third and there in the fourth, however. Uiey cculd not over-t.ike their opponents. Two walk.s, a fielder's choice, and a double bv William Harrington produced the third inning runs.

A walk to Tommy Fleming, a single bv Bobby Boone started the fourth inning rally of the Moose. Tommy Vicars then walked to load the bases. Fleming scored when Lautares walked, Boone scored on a fielders (b.oice, and Vicars tallied when he was forced in on another walk.

Back-to-back singles by Cox and Gault followed by a double cfl the bat of Brown produced two more runs for Security Life in the fifth. Neither team scored

Little

League

NORTH STATE

'"ptimist ................ 3

Kiwanis ........ 3

Jaycees .............. 2

Lions ............. 1

Coca Cola ......... 1

R-C Cola 1

TAR HEEL

See. Life..............4

Elks ................ 2

Exchange .............. 2

Moose ............... 2

Gvillc Tob. Co......... 0

Pepsi Cola .............. 0

to easily outdistance its opponent.

Leland Briley opened the game with a walk and moved to third on a single by Randy Stokes. Catcher Harry Wilson then hit a deep fly ball whlch enabled Briley to tag up and race home with the first run of the game.

The Jaycees came back with a run In the bottom of the first as they tied the score 1-1. Ronnie Leggett singled and was followed by a single off the bat of Mike Harrington. A single by Glen Warren to leftfield allowed Leggett to round third and head fcr home.

However, Leggett was thrown out at the plate for the second out of the inning. Danny Conway followed with a walk to load the bases for the Jaycees. Tten Hite then singled to chase liArrington home with the

run.

Kiwanis came up with two runs in the top of the second walks to Tom Harris and Rejmolds Moss who later scored on passed balls to take a 3-1 advantage.

Back-to-back singles by Wayne Singleton, Ben James, and Dew Forbes produced a run for the Jaycees in the second as they narrowed the Kiwanis lead to one run.

Moss reached first safely on a walk in the third for Kiwanis and later scored on a Jaycee error. Kiwanis went on to load the bases before the Jaycees settled down to retire the side.

Singles by Warren and Gary Singleton produced the third run for the Jaycees in the third frame.

Kiwani.s went on to score one run in the fifth and seven in the sixth as they claimed a 12-3 victory over the Jaycees.

This afternoon, R-C Cola will meet the Lions at Elm Street Park while Exchange play.-; the Elks at Guy Smith Stadium.

Memorial Baptist In Wm Over St. James

In last night.s action in the church softball league, Memorial Baptist topped St. James 13-11 with a three-run outburst in the sixth inning.

Memorial Baptist opened tie scoring in the first frame Ing up for runs on four hits.

Giggie Sinn led the inning off .

reaching first safely on an n i or. bases. Chappell Back-toback singles by Skip Hol-

10-6 lead. However, four runs in the bottom of the frame by St. James deadlocked the score at 10-10.

Memorial Baptist then tallied three in the sixth to take a 13-10 advantage. Myers and Fraser reached base safely on errors. John Davis then walked to load

lowell and Gilbert Hopkin then chased Sinn into score with the first run of the game.

Hollowell and Hopkin Inter scored on a single bv Harold Fraser. Charles Chappell then singled to send Fraser across the plate and Memorial Baptist took a 4-0 advantage.

In the top of the second. Sinn reached first on a fielders choice and pas followed by Hollowell who was safe on an error. A single by Fred Myers and ft triple off the bat of Fraser then pushed across Sinn, Hollowell, and Mirers with the runs.

St. James came up with their first runs of the contest in the second frame when Charles Vincent doubled and was followed bv Malcolm Griffins single. A triple by Walter Harbin then chased both Vincent and Griffin Jxi set the score

with a single to send Myers and Fraser in to score and Daniels later scored.

St. James produced one run in the bottom of the sixth on a v^alk by Jim Parnell and a single by Joe Brown. This was not enough, however, as Memorial Baptist went on to claim their first win of the .season.

0 at 7-2.

Singles by John Daniels, Pete Carraway. and Sinn produced the run for Memorial Baptist in 3 the third as they boosted their 3'lead to 8-2.

St. James came back with four

1 run.s in the bottom of tlie third

as they continued to chip away

1 at the Memorial Baptist lead. 2jln the fifth. Memorial Baptist

2 lead. In the fifth. Memorial Bap'-3ltist tallied one run to take a

Kew'83 moihl

NCAA And AAU Still At Ends

SOOO Sports Coawortihk

mMMMSL

NEW YORK (API Louis J. Fischer, president of the Amateur Athletic Union, has written a four page letter to General Douglas MacArthur accusing the National Collegiate Athletic Association of lack of spirit of fair play. the New York Herald Tribune said today.

General MacArthur was appointed by President Kennedy to settle the dispute between the AAU and NCAA over control of amateur athletics.

The newspaper story by Jesse Abramson said Fischer, of High Point, N.C., cited NCAA special memorandums March 13 and April 9 as having been issued clearly with the intent to confuse. The memorandums called on NCAA personnel not to support AAU activities.

We directly charge that a paid employe of the NCAA sabotaged a proposel track and field meet in San Jose, Calif., Fischers letter said.

General MacArthur In bringing about an agreement between the NCAA and AAU to cooperate in athletic matters also retained the right to act as referee of any dis-|utes. Neither he nor Fischer :ould be reached for comment.

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BASKETBALL CLINIC

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) Basketball Coach Vic Bubas of Duke announced today that the first annual Dixie Basketball CoachesI Clinic will be held at Myrtle Beach, S.C., June 28-29.

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SPORTS

Reector

Charles Vaughan

Practice sessions are still being held for all boys interested in playing American Legion baseball, Coach Ray Pennington announced yesterday.

Approximately 30 boys were present for the first session held la.st Saturday morning and more are expected for Thursdays practice which will be held at the new college baseball field at 4:30 p.m. All boys who are interested in trying out should be at the college field Thursday.

Due to exams now being held in the various schools, practice sessions have been fewer than usual. Schools represented at Saturdays practice were Greenville, New Bern, Belvoir-Falkland, Stoke.s-Pactolus, Ayden, Winterville, Bethel, and Oak City. More schools are scheduled to be represented in the future.

The Greenville American Legion team will have six home games during the season and the first contest is scheduled to be played in Guy Smith Stadium on Wednesday night, June 5 when the locals will play host to Benson.

Legionnaires are now in the process of selling season tickets for the home ballgames.

Will 6,000 Seats Be Enough?

World 600 To Be Run Sunday

A VERY SPECIAL GIFT FOR

FATHER

ON HIS DAY-JUNE 16, 1963

Clay Talks In, London

We understand that the new college gymnasium proposal is now in the process of being approved and we all hope that East Carolina will soon have this new and much needed facility. However, we do hope that the college officials will use a little foresight in the plans for the gym.

Our understanding is that the gymnasium will be built to seat 6,000 spectators during an athletic contest held in the new facility. Surely, as fast as East Carolina College is growing in size and student enrollment, in the future it is conceivable that many more spectators than 6,000 will crowd into the gym to watch ECC. Athletics at the college are growing rapidly and eventually we think the college will be participating with the other large colleges throughout the state.

Therefore, we would like to see college officials include in their plans and construction of the new gymnasium some method of enlarging the facility should it be desired or necessary. We cannot expect a new gym whenever we need it, but plans could possibly be made to enlarge the facility if the original plans were drawn up with a thought about the future.

The fourth annual World 600 late model automobile race will be run this coming Sunday, June 2, at the 1 Vj-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway after rain forced postponement of the 600-mile classic on May 26.

Officials of the speedway and NASCAR, the sanctioning organization, said all 44 cars starting in the $117,000 race were impounded in the garage area and placed under armed guard immedi-atelv after thev made the decision to postpone the (See SPORTS REFLECTOR, Page 8)

Given Words Of Warning

By ANTHOI^ WHITE LONDON (AP) Cassius Mar-cellus Clay, who needs no introduction. got a word of warning today:

Button your mouthor a British

fighter might do it for you.

The American heavyweight hit town Monday. London, taking it squarely on the chin, reeled. Today the old place was still grog-Bily shaking its head.

STROKE CHANG E Amold Palmar paints boards along driveway of his homa at Latrobe, Pa. Ha la relaxing at home after becoming -fatigued on the pro golf circuit.

Clayhere to tangle with British and Empire champion Henry Cooper on June 18arrived prophesying the destruction of his opponent in five rounds.

He held up an open palm, five

fat flngerai girtATuted .

British fans got the message.

The characteristic Qay quotes dropped thick and fast:

*T am the boldest and most popular and most prettiest fighter in the world today and naturally am going to be the champion of the world. . .

The big fighters see me on the horizcm and they tremble. . . 1 am too quick for Cooper. I think too fast, . . Ill ruin him. Its to bad. You shouldnt have allowed him to get into the ring with me. Itll be his last fight.

But from one sports writer Jack Wood of the Daily Mail Clay got a warning that his endless boasting could land him in trouble.

Wood said Clays boast about not bothering to train hard for this fightr-because licking Cooper would be easywas dangeroua nwi sense.

Is Clay that good? the sport* writer asked. Can he dismiss Cooper with a few thousand words and a few rounds of sparring and conditioning?

The answer: No. If day has cbhi to believe his own publicity, ir he has decided he is the greatest when his record shows that he is not. then the Lip could be firmly buitoned.

Major League

Scoreboard

Former infielder Johnny lipoa manages the Charleston Indiana in the Eastern League.

American I.eague

. L.

Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ..

.. 29

.659

New York .,

.. 23

.622

2'z

C3iicago ...

.571

Kansas City

.. 22

.5.50

Boston

.5.38

5*2

Minnesota .

,. 20

.488

Los Angeles

.. 20

.444

9'2

Cleveland .

.. 16

.432

9'2

Detroit .....

..390

11>2

Washington

. 15

.326

Mondays

Results

No games

scheduled

Todays Games Detroit at Los Angeles (N) Baltimore at Kansas City <N) Washington at Minnesota -(N) Cleveland at Chicago (N) New York at Boston (N) Wednesdays Games Detroit at Los Angeles (N) Baltimore at Kansas City (N) Washington at Minnesota (N) New York at Boston (N)

Only games scheduled

Pet.

G.B. j

.636

.591

..543

.512

5Vi

.512

5'.i

.488

6'i

.465

7'.2

.455

.422

.378

W/z

National League W. L,

San Francisco 28 16 Los Angeles .. 26 18

St. Louis ..... 25 21

Pittsburgh ... 21 20

Chicago ...... 22 21

Cincinnati 20 21 Philadelphia . 20 23 Milwaukee ... 20 24

Houston ...... 19 26

New York .... 17 28

Mondays Results No games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at New York (N) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N^ San Francisco at Cincinnati (N* Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N) Houston at St. Louis (N) Wednesdays Games San Francisco at Cincinnati <N) Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N) Houston at St. Louis (N)

Only games scheduled

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Sports

Briefs

.V2

JOLLY DIES

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP)Former majpr leaguer David Jolly, who was a relief pitcher for the Milwaukee Braves for five years, died at a veterans hospital in Durham Monday. Doctors said he had a brain tumor.

Jolly, 38, a native of Stony Point, 11 miles west of here, gave up baseball last year after a five-year swing through the minors.

RALEIGH- (API Dukes All- Another' star was added to his

America basketball player. Art Heyman, continues to reap a bumper - crop of post season awards.

crown Monday night when he was named the whiner of the Anthony

Coast Conference.

Heyman has already been named the nations college basket-

McKevlin award as the out-, ball Player of the Year. Honors standing athlete in , the Atlantic j for the 6-5, 205-pound senior fVo n

Rockville Centre, N.Y., have been

7-LNDER-PAR . SOUTHERN PINES. N.C. (AP) Larry Beck shot a 7-under-par 137 Monday over Ids* hpjme course at the Whispering Pines Country Club to lead nine area qualifiers for the U.S. Open golf tournament.

The nine qualifiers in the 36-hole round here are elio^lble for sectional qualifying to be held in two weeks either at Atlanta or Washington. The U.S. Open will be held at Brookline. Mass.. June 20-22.

All-Conference

Team Selected

AL L OUT FOR THE BRfN E a vista of billowing tails beneath the Golden Gate bridge signals the opening of tha yachting season in the San Francisco Bay area. The parade of yachts is an annual event as sportsmen unfuri their canvas.

Talk About

Pit Stops; Not Speed

By DALE BURGESS At.socialed Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Drlvers were talking more about pit stops than speed today as the Indianapolis Motor Speedway was opened for a last 'brief practice session before the 500-mile race Thursday.

The conventional Offenhauser-powered roadsters, winners of the last 12 Memorial Day classiCvS, have been making three or more pit stops in recent races.

Colin Chapman of London, who built the chassis of the two Lotus-Fords in the field, is planning one stop apiece for Grand Pn:: drivers Jimmy Clark and Dan Gurney. I

Mickey Thompson of Long Beach, Calif., with two unusually light Chevrolet-powered cars in: the line-up, hopes to hold veteran | Duane Carter and rookie AI Miller to two stops apiece. I

There is a possibility that Parnelli Jones, the qualification' record holder, may try for only two stops, too. His Agajanian special is lighter than most of the i other conventional Lffys.

Twenty-three of the 33 starters will ride on a new 15-inch tire developed specifically for the Lotus-Forris. Other diivers and! car owners liked the wider tread and shifted to the new tires. Carters car has tiny 12-inch I wheels.

The rest of the field will i-un on j the standard speedway tires, 18-; Inchers in the rear and 16s in front. i

COLLEGE COSTS 65 POUNDS HANOVER, N.H. (AP) Jeff Galper, Dartmouth .swimming star, has lost 65 pound.s during his college career. The senior from Manchester, NH., began school at 255 pounds and now weighs 190.

CL Leaders Win Games On Monday

HAS CAST REMOVED WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Heavy - hitting Bill Scripture of Wake Forest has had a cast removed from an ankle and may be able to play in the Southeastern NCAA baseball playoffs at Gastonia Thursday.

Scripture broke an ankle in the ! North Carolina State game may 15.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The three leaders in the Eastern

GR.4ND NATIONAL

WASHINGTON (AP)-West Virginia's Joe Hatalla and Jim Pro* copio and Richmonds Bobby Stewart are the only holdovers from last year on the 1%3 All-! Southern conference baseball team.

Hatalla, a second baseman, and Prcoplo, a catcher, were among four players West Virginias conference champions landed on the honor squad announced Monday night by the conference news bureau.

Other Mountaineers were first baseman Steve Berzansky and; pitcher Joe Jeran, a fast-throwing righthander who won six games, for WVU but. ironically, was | tabbed with his teams only loss' in 30 games.

Virginia Tech. runner-up for the conference crowm, placed three players on the all-star squad; Out-! fielders Tom Green and D a v e | Blake and lefthanded pitcher Lee Melear.

Stew^art, an outfielder whose .410 batting average led the league '

this spring, was one of two Richmond iviayers honored. The other was third sacker A! McNnm"

Rounding out the first team was VMI's base - stealing shorLsi^^ Donnie White.

Two of West Virginia's unbeaten pitchers, lefties Dave Wilson and John Radosevich, were chosen for the second team in the voting among conference coaches.

showering down since he led the Blue Devils to g third-place finish in the NCAA playoffs.

Heyman w as picked by 73 mem-bers of the Atlantic Coast Sporis Writers Association for the Mc-

Kcvlin award. South Carolina h-^lf-back Billy Gambrell got 11 vocs.

Heyman was the number f' le professional draft choice, but ha.s not signed a pro contract. He was picked by the New York Knicker-brockers. .

For his three years at Duke, lie an*ssed a 25-polnt scoring avrr-Hg^^igh enough to erase the a'l-Un iTcord at Duke set by Dick Heyman scored 1,984, points In three seasons.

He was also a leading rebounder and ranked high in the nation in assists.

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Division of the Carolina League I thrashed out close wm^ouday;

night Speedway Friday has been

ton sat the etenlng out hff^|pe hi postponed until Sunday, July 14.

. o r 1 Promoter Bob Greenwood .said Kinston nipped Durham 3-1, Wil- thg race was postponed because of son edged Portsmouth 2-1 and; the rescheduling of the World 600-Rocky Mount clipped Peninsula niile race in Charlotte. The Char-7-5. Greensboro at Raleigh and ]otte race was rained out last Sun-Burlington at Winston . Salem. ay and will be run this w eekend.

games were rained out. Tonights _

scheduled will be doubled up toi FIVE BIG STARS

make up for the washouts.

MBR1CHT LIMBERS UP Houston pitcher Jim

Umbricht warms up under supervision of pitching coach Cot Deal at Crosley Field. Umbricht, who underw'ent a cancer operation two months ago, pitched an inning of relief against the Reds and was touched for a double, single and home run. (AP Wirephoto)

Sports Reflector ...

(Continued from page 7)

NEW YORK (AP) - Five big A couple of unearned runs andjstai's from the 3-vear-old ranks of a homer by Vic Ramirez carried last season, including the wmners Kinston to a hard-fought wdn over | of the Kentucky Derby and Preak-the Bulls. Durham leii il men ness, are expected to clash with .stranded, but the Egles wiped to or 12 others Thursday in the the bases clean three times with'$ioo,(X)0-added Metropolitan Handi-double plays. ,cap at Aqueduct.

' Rich Voss picked up his fifth; After the Metropolitan, being, win against a single loss for the ^ run for the 70th time, there are i Eagles. He had to have relief help two other $100,000 handicaps com-jfrom Jim Tyler, however. ipleting the rich triple. The Subur-

I Still-streaking Wilson pushed in ban Is set for July 4 and the ,a run in the seventh on a bases- Brooklyn July 20, both at 14 i loaded walk , half an inning after miles.

Tob reliever Lou Yanz pitched out ) -

of a bases-Ioaded jam. It wasi STRICTLY BUSINESS Wilsons 12 win in the last 14 STOCKHOLM. Sweden 'AP) games. Ingemar Johan.sson says he's

Fight Resulta

BOSTONLou Gutierrez, 159. Nicaragua outpointed Joe Washington, 157, Philadelphia, 10.

SAN FRANCISCO - Roger Rouae. 170, San Francisco, outpointed Sonny Miles, 173, Oakland. Calif., 10.

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race.

The car.s will be turned back to the drivers under NASCAR supervision again this coming Sunday morning. Meanwhile, no one except the armed guard will be permitted in the garage area.

The decision to postpone the race was made when we learned that there was no chance to run the event, according to Earl Kelley, press and promotions director. The announcement was made at 7 :45 a.m., and all news media cooperated to the fullest in advising the thousands of race fans of the decision.

Kelley said that all reserved grandstand tickets will be honored this coming Sunday. He added that approximately 25,000 of the 32,000 seats on the homestretch had been sold, and that the 7,000 remaining tickets will be on sale this week. Also, Kelley said that the 8,000 unreserved grandstand seats on the backstretch will be held hack and placed on sale Sunday morning at 7 oclock.

Five unearned runs and three sticking strictly to business from double plays counted heavily in i now on. And the business isnt Rocky Mount's victory, over fal-,boxing.

tering Peninsula. It was the Grays! Johansson, the 32-year-old sixth successive loss. I Swede with the thunder and

Tonights games have Greens-j lightningright who once held the boro at Raleigh and Burlington at world heavyweight championship,

Winston-Salem for doubleheaders. Kinston will be at Durham, Rocky Mount at Penin.sula and Poits-. mouth at Wilson in .single games.

has reaffirmed his decision to retire from boxing and concentrate on his varied business interests.

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CARRIER : MONTH

SHOWN ABOVE IS BILLY TRIPP, ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER. PRESENTING 8TE^ E EVANS OF GREENVILLE AND ROBERT BEDDARD OF WINTERVILLE, LEFT TO RIGHT, THEIR TROPHIES FOR HAVING BEEN SELECTED CARRIERS OF THE MONTH, APRIL, 1963.

What This Award Means:

Each month two Dally Reflector Little Merchant Carriers are recognized for outstanding achievement in the performance of their duties. One it selected from Greenville and another from Pitt County. From among the 80 Little Merchants who have their own business of selling The Daily Reflector^ those who have done the best job of handling their Routes are designated Carriers of the Month.

These young men are in business for themselves, purchasing their newspapers and re-selling them to you, their customers. They are lear-*-g the fundamentals of sound business practices in selling,, collecting, keeping their records and providing good scrrvice to their customers and making a profit.

The Carriers of the Month, in addition to receiving a personal trophy also receive a bright yellow newspaper bag. Look for the ^ Littla Merchant who sells you your Daily Reflector ... see if he has won the Carrier of the Month Award.

The Daily Reflector

PITT COUNTYS HOME NEWSPAPER

CHAPTER 19

"Big Ape! Chinitza spat at Yucaipa. Big, evil ape! You

Kit and Cliff looked up, startled. On the ledge, silhouetted against the white rock wall, was

come one step closer, I akewer'a figure jumping crazdly around, you with this spear like a piece waving soi^th^g over its hf^-

of meat!r

Yucaipa continued to sneer, but he made no move to enter her room. How Icwig can the little cat go without sleep? he asked. How long without food? Yucaipa has much food. He gestured toward the haunch of venison bubbling slowly ove rthe fire at the other end of the ledge.

Chinitza understood his plan when she saw hhw walk to the edge of the ledge and pull up the r(H?e and ladder. With them draped over his arm he stopped again in front of her room.

Soon little cat will come crawling to beg food from Yucaipa, he taunted. Then will Yucaipa throw the food on the ground. How will proud Chiefs daughter like eating from the ground?

So. be will try to starve me Into coming to him. Better to die! the girl thought. But the situation looked hopeless even to her. She would have to sleep. No matter how she fought it there would come a time when Yucaipa would find her asleep and take her spear.

Evening M)read over the valley. Chinitza was still standing at the door of the room when she became aware of a cwnmotion below the ledge and then a voice shouted her name.

Bird man, she shouted joyfully, and dropping the spear, she ran to the door, but she hurriedly grabbed it up again when Ycaul-pa headed for her.

Yon think white man can help? How do you think he can get to the ledge? Yucaipa laughed and held up the ladder.

Chinitza, Cliff again called. Where is the ladder? Drop it down.

He lowered the old Indian on the ground and nibbed his tired

arm.s.

Ha! You want ladder, crane get it!

Kit cried out in horror. "Its Yucaipa. He has Chinitza up there!

I am all right, Kit, came the answer, and they saw the girls dark head. Big ape noi get Chinitza. He try, I skewer like pig roast.

We cant get to her! KH whispered to Cliff. What can we do?

Cliff was studying the wall. It had certainly been well chosen as a defense against enemies.

If he wanted the girl, why has he waited so long to try to get her? he asked. The old man couldnt have stopped him.

Her grandfather is something of a witchdoctor as well as Chief, Kit answered. Yucaipa was a-fraid Wasso would call down the wrath of God on him.

I see, Cliff mused, lo<*ing at the still figure of the old Chief. He evidently thinks Wasso is dead.

Yucaipa, he called to the dancing, babbling figure. Your Chief is still alive. Do you dare risk the wrath of his God? You lie, Yucaipa shouted. He Is dead, he does not move, you try to trick Yucaipa.

Kit bent to the Indian and shook him. Wake up! The In-

Yucaipa can watch every move we make. Dont worry.

Cliff was gone only a short time, but in those few minutes duck, which always made it appearance with surprising suddenness In the deep crater, descended.

Kit had made a small fire while he was gone and was delighted that he brought back a rabbit, as weU as berries and nuts.

Well make some pemmican, Cliff said. He was busy mashing nut kernels between two rocks. Mash up some berries, and when the meats done well put this whole mess together. Its not half bad.

While Cliff worked he pondered the problem of getting Chinitza down from the ledge.

Suddenly there flashed through his mind something Wasso had said while they were In the temple cave. He had been so concerned about the condition of the old man that it had barely registered on his memory.

Kit, Cliff asked, do you know anything about a big ropea rope Wasso made?

Yes. Yes. of course! Kits face lit up. Hes been working on it for a Iraig time. Chinitza gathered loads and loads of grass for It.

Do you think Its on the

ledge?

Yes, it must be up there some-

Television Log

dlan mumbled something unlntel- place. Why didnt I think of it

ligible but did not move. Wasso, try to move, please try. Chinitza teeds you, Kit again begged.

Its no use, Cliff said raising h.er to her feet. Well have to think of something else. Chinitza is in no danger as long as she has that spear. Yucaipa has evidently seen her use it, and he seems to have respect for it. Ill have to find food for Wasso. Hes

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Pioneers 7:30Laramie, NBO 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30-Dick Powell Theatre, NBC 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC

ll:00-Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports ll:15-Tonight Show ^ WEDNESDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00^Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBO 10:25Morning News, NBO 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBO 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Noonday News, NBC 1; 00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABO 2:00Ben Jerr<^, NBC 2:25AfternoonNews, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:0a-Loretta Young Show. NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25Afternoon News, NBO 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:15Dragnet 6;45_News. NBC 7:00Tightrope 7:30'The Virginian, NBC 9:00Medicine of the 60s 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC ll;00~Lat Weather 11:05Late News and Sports

before? She turned her face upward and making a megaphone of her hands, started to call to Chinitza. ^ ^

Walt' Cliff warned her. Yu-

-S-Tonight Show, NBC

way. She might plan to climb down the rope after darkif she only thinks of it.

Perhaps she has thought of it. Kit said excitedly.

I dont know. Cliff said slow- j ly. I dont think shes thought!

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

7:00Deputy 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS ' 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather

11:05Magic Momenta in Sports 11:10News Final

11:15Cyrano Di Bergerac WEDNESDAY 6:00College of Air, CBS 6:80Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30RCMP 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30search for Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00^Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00^Passpord, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30^Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim (j:00Quick Draw McGraw 6; 30Your ESSO Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45^News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith & Crackerjacks 7:30^Wagon Train, ABO 8:30My Three Sons. ABC 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick VanDyke, CBS 10:00U.S. Steel Hour, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Maryland ^

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 28, IMS^9

Ports Authority 7toe7^e School Yean

Hap hpansion TVcaringr Ciimox

Rv RWIV'VTI^ TWWf. Vlaal F.vanM

ASHEVILLE. N.C. AP) The board of directors of the State Ports Authority met in this mountain city Mraiday and pushed ahead with preparations for expansions of state ports In Wilmington and Morehead Qty.

A three - man committee was named to woric with SPA Executive Director James W. Davis to select consultants to prepare plans for a $3.25 million expansion of faculties In WUmlngton.

The same committee waa directed to work with Prank Turner, director of property control for the State Department of Admlnis-tratirai, in reviewing and considering engineering fees and other details with consultants for the WUmlngton project.

Cooper Cass of Winston-Salem, chairman of a committee to study the development of Southport, reported the town had offered to sell the Ports Authority 50 acres for $2,000 for a smaU boat harbor. A 1959 braid Issue was passed for the Issuance of $500,000 In bonds to devel(> port faculties at South, port.

Coming-Attractions Bit

used up what little energy he .

had. In the meantime. he added i dont know. CUff said slow-,^ A

quickly, seeing the worry in her ly. j dont think shes | H if| 11\7 I ifftlfiOf /\LICI1U00

eyes, "IU think of some way to of anything but keeping Yucaipa |1 get Chinitza down. At any rate,! away. WeU have to think of

Ft cant be done untU after dark, some way of remind her of the

rope without letting Yucaipa

tlCSLI*

Toor Chinitza. Kit was almost

1 ACROSS I 1. Adjourn 6. Asse 11. Summons ibrtli

13. Shidd

14. Mum

15. Snappy

16. Sort

17. Even pod.

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20.-^Di 22. Snocor 24. Starred

lizard 27. Scarab 4 29. Hair ointment

r'oor i^niiuua-i ^ time mosi ^icvidiuii vicwcio,

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31.Judge

32. Norway coin

S3. Obliterate

35. Those having power

37. Difficulty

38. Harem room

41. Fold ofskiOL

43. Temper JOIUTION OP YESTIRDAY'S PUZ2LI

her English, just sure some day we would get out of the vaUey and she could see aU the things Ive told her about. Her grandfather kept urging us to look for a way out

Hey! Cliff shouted. Did you say EngUsh? Chinitza can speak English? WeU. why didnt" you ^

Issettlng attentlmi

er to the ledge. Chinitza, ne HdVif Some tele-

45. Place of

worthip

46. Cooking frmala

47. Cltv in Oklahoma

48.Hiwler

DOWN

1.Amat*

2. Nciarlouf

3. Effinic group

4. Snpplemeat

7T"

J3T

ParthntR^mbk

5. Outlaw

6. Engineer's shelter

7. Age: var. .,8. Stir up 9. Grenade

10. Importunt 12. British gun 18. Perpkxity

20. Chalice

21. Spiced 23. Political

par^: abbr. 34. PhlHppine volcano

25. Largestapa

26. Good manners

28.Honand commune 30. Epoch 34. Jewish month 36. CkatrL

38. Drop

39. Pawn

40. Jacob's son

41. Dance step

42. Have being 44. Cool

Melrose

RARE

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TelevisioB-Radlo Writer

NEW YORK AP)Prom time to time most television viewers

in person about the Interniptlve and distracting flood of promotional plugs for upcoming programs that turn up every half hour on so many televisirai channels.

These low moans were pretty generally ignored. But now, it appears, this clutter, as it has

caUed softly.

Si. came her faint voice. No! Cliff warned her. No Spanish, use only English. Yes, came the Immediate response. I understand.

Now, listen, we have a plan. Is the big rope in your grandfathers room?

Si, yes. she called excitedly. It is stUl there.

Good! Its almost dark. Just as soon as you are certain Yucaipa cannot see you, take the rope and go quickly to the edge of the ledge as far away from him as you can get. Do you understand me? he asked.

Yes. yes. Chinitza s voice was eager.

Now be very quiet, said Cliff. As soon as I think you are ready, 1U go down to the other end of the ledge and pretend to bargain with Yucaipa.

Yes. yes, Chinitza said again. And while you talk I tie rope and slide down, yes?

Right! But keep your spear near you at all times. Cliff had never felt so helpless, A slight noise, and Yucaipa would be sure to rush the girl.

(To Be Continued Tranrarour)

Nearly Recovers Use Of Arm

DIJON, Franco (AP) Alain Vachey, 22, was back at his job as a truck driver today three mraiths after his right arm was nearly cut off in an accident.

All but a narrow band of flesh was severed off his upper arm by a falling beam. A Dijon surgeon operated for three hours mending the bone and re-attaching Wood vessels and nerves.

Vachey has recovered almost full use of the arm.

Graduating At Chowan College

MURFREESBORO Charles Bronson Tripp of Ayden and Marilyn Joyce Norville of Farm-vlUe will graduate from Chowan College at commencement exercises to be held Sunday, June 2.

Tripp wUl receive a degree in graphic arts and Miss Norville has been an associate In general culture.

in the right places. Some television advertisers have been blasting away at it, claiming among other things that all this listing of plugs, credits, billboards and coming-next-week bits has the effect of watering down the expensive sales messages.

At a recent meeting of the Association of National Advertisers, an executive of a company that Invests large sums In television, reported that a committee monitoring program rai three networks found that periods as long as 10 minutes were entirely occupied by what were called non-entertainment segments.

Most viewers, it is safe to assume, pay scant attentirai to those long lists of credits which Ust everyone crainectcd with the program right down to the make-up man and hair stylist.

Second thoughts on the Emmy Awards show:

Joey Bish(H> proved to be brighter, funnier and more endearing as a program m.c. than on his o\^Ti NBC situation comedy. So how come, after originally tapping him to head up his own comedy variety hour next season, NBC abandoned the idea and will give The New Joey Bishop Show still another season?

There was a Wt of Irony, In the awards to two performers, Kim Stanley and Glenda Farrell, for pajls they played in one ABC Ben Casey episode called A Cardinal Act of Mercy.

Miss Stanley was voted the outstanding actress In a leading role and Miss Farrell as the outstanding actress in a supporting role. Neither Is a regular member of the Ben Casey cast, yet they accounted for two out of three Emmies awarded ABC. The other was for the camera work of

With aU of the panel and game shows turned out by the packaging firm erf Goodson-Todman 510

hours of television this season alone, somebody counted up it was k non-G-T program, College Bowl, the* Sunday afternoon high level quiz show which won the Industry vote as best.

Although some of the awards were a bit puzzling (Shirley Booth of Hazel as outstanding actress In a series for the second year In a row, for example) it would be hard to quarrel with the over-aU results of the voting.

Arthur Godfrey, who has been hankering for the chance for a long time but had CBS contract problems, finally gets his chance to host NBCs Tonight Show for a week (June 3-7) while Johnny Carson takes a holiday.

Recranmended tonight: Heres Edie. ABC. 10:30-11 (EDT)last in Edie Adams series of short musical variety programs, with Dick Shawn and Andre Previn.

Prisoner Freed Early By Error

EUREKA. Calif. (AP) When jailer Tran MacDonald came around to Robert Wiosor Robl-deaus cell in the Humboldt County jail on Sunday and said, Your times up. You can go now, he got a leedy response.

Robldeau was dressed in an Instant and checked out in the wink of an eye.

It wasnt until later In the day MacDonald recollected that the 25-year-old Yuroc Indian still had over four months to serve for his petty theft conviction. Robldeau was sraitenced on April 8 to serve 180 days.

Auctioned Stamp For $41,000

NEW YORK (AP)A two-cent Hawaiian stamp was sold Monday night for $41,000said to be a record for a single stamp sold a auction.

The stamp, issued In 1851 for use mainly by missionaries, is the only known copy of this particular stamp which had not gone through the mails.

H. R. Hammer, Inc., which sold the stamp, said Its price broke a record of almost 40 years. The top previous price, the firm said, was" $32,900 for a one-cent 1856 British Guiana stamp.

The Hawaiian stamp was from the collection of the late Maurice Burrus of Lausanne. It was bought by Raymond Weill, a professional philatelist from New Orleans.

Flaal Ezame

Eppes High'student* took their final examinations last Wednesday during the normal <flui per* lod of one hour.

Freshmen Frolie The freshmen entertained themselves Thursday at the annual Freshmen FroUe, which was held in the gym.

By BENNIE TEEL * C. M. Eppes High After twelve years its finally heregraduation! The first event for Commencement was Baccal-aurate which was held Sunday.

The speaker for this occasion was the Rev. C. R.

Moseley, pastor of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church of Greenville. !

Awards Day.j the second event,' is to be held today at 2 p.m. __________

It wiU consist of I DcWittt Pilli, with positive sat the awarding of! sction, bring fait pallistive rdu. . BENNIE TEEL scholarships, ed-ucatlonal Joans, and

mentions, , wastes left by sluggish kidaeyt.

Then the last and most glorious j DeWittt Pills mey be jwa whu you of them all which is to be held need to relisvc bschscto dsencs end next Thursday night at 8 oclock! help you void gcttmg up sights, in the Eppes Gym.

After twelve years its here at last my graduation!

ilRH

Us, with positive atlfMie 11 fast nalliative rdicf of

De Witt's Pills

Rupture Shield

SPECIALIST

E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known Ruptura (Hernia) Shield Specialist, will again be in hi* office rooms in the Goldsboro Hotel in Goldsboro for 2 days: Wednesday and Thursday, May 29th and 30th, Office Hour* 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

He will also be at the New Ricks Hotel In Rocky Mount on Saturday only, June 1st. Office Hours 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. No charge for interview. (30 years successful record here.)

Has your rupture returned after surgery? Is your rupture or truss causing discomfort, worry, fear of strangulation, general weakness, dizziness, nervousness, nausea, pain in stomach, back or legs? If so, then see the Meinhardi Shield which usually prevent* the rupture from protruding within 10 .days regardless' of heavy lifting or exercise. This Shield is for men only.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

Friendly Duck Inside Mailbox

PHILADELPHIA (AP)Making his morning rounds Monday, postman Herbert Cosen was bowled over by a quacking In a comdi* mailbox.

He unlocked the box and pulled out a full-grown white duck, friendly as could be.

"Ive found kittens, puppies, dead fish, even ptea pies. In these boxes, but never before a live duck, said Cosen.

A woman came by to mall a letter, and the duck trailed after her. She called the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and the duck wound up In the societys pool for stray fowl.

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

floor Covering Serriee We Sen and Instan MAGEES CARPETINa ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM Yonr Frlgldalre Dealer PL 2-2514

m 80. EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. G

$4.05

. 4qE mMM cmn mn 9 I

nrm men. MUKMMi. ca. ai.

LEGAL HOLIDAY

Thursday, May 30, 1963

Observing

Memorial Day'

The following Banks will transact no business on that date.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company j State Bank &. Trust Company Planters National Bank & Trust Company / Bank of W^erviUe

$480 $905

4/5QUARV

OLD TAYLOR

86 PROOF

THC OLD TmOR DISTILLERY C0{ FRANKFORT t LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY* (HSTRIBUTEO lY MTKMM. Wtmm I

% *

10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, May 28, 1963WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER PiU Extension Chairman

What does it take to produce the abundant harvests we have become accustomed to here in the United Statesfood to feed 188 million people with world-renowned variety, quality and concentration of high protein foodsfruits and vegetables and to export and equivalent of one acre in five?

Today and every day, a ship load of U.S. grain docks at an Indian port. This ship load of grain, plus the tremendous amounts of food we are selling, bartering, and giving away throughout the world, amounts to the largest export of food from any nation in the history of the world!

Yet with all this abundance, scientists know we re barely one full step ahead of hunger and famine. There are over 4,000 injurious insects and countless scores of devastating diseases. Without the protective shield of pesticide chemicals, any one of several dozens of insects and diseases could cause famine and plagueeven here in the United States.

In face of this tremendous onslaught of insects and diseases. only a relatively small percentage of acreage is treated with pesttetdes. A study recently completed by the Entomolog-

Nike-Hercules Near Perfection Limits

WASHINGTON ( AP)-The Army

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Several farmers have been asking about the effect of the recent rainfall on their tobacco ci'ops. The rains may have leached much of thenitrogen in the soil to a depth that will not be as readily available to the roots of the tobacco plants. It this is the situation on your farm, additional nitrogen will be needed to get a normal growth of the tobacco in this years crop.

To help correct this sltuatiwi apply one-fifth of the original nitrogen where the rainfall during a 5-day period was as much as tw^o inches above the amount that ran off. If three or more inches of rainfall soaked into the soil during a 5-day period one-third of the original nitrogen should be used.

Some potash is lost by leaching. To correct these losses 15-0-14 (nitrate of soda potash) or a mixture of nitrate of soda and sulfate of potash can be used effectively. The amount suggested should be used in addition to any top dressing that has been used, or that you w'ere planning to use.

It Ls realized that the amount of leaching is different In different fields. In some fields even more nitrogen in the form of nitrate of soda may be needed. I would suggest that you wait and observe the growth of the tobacco for a wliile before using more than this amount. If an additional amount is needed, it cai be applied until the tobacco is waist high.

leal Society of America reveals that the total acreage of land in the United Slates only 4.62 percent is treated with pesticides. The highest category, of course, is cropland and cropland pasture. . .but even here wily 15 percent of the total acreage is treated.

Science and technology in the form of improved products. . . knowledge in the hands of millions of farmers to use these products in a mixto produce high yields at low costs. . .All this is part of the complex which gives us the abundance we enjoy today.

If t his complex of essential products and services is harassed to the point of ineffectiveness. it can jeopardize the food supply of this nation and reduce our strength in world affairs.

Our abundant food supply rests squarely on science and technology and a free people with the opportunity to apply these findings as they see fit on faiTus they own and operated. That is, we are free to use pesticides in the amounts and at times w'hich research has show'n w'ill not produce a residue at harvest that would be harmful to mankind.

Freedom within itself imposes great responsibilities, and in this regard the responsibility is to follow' the rules set forth for our own safety and the safety of the consumer. These are the essential ingredients which give us a harvest unequalled in all the world.

At this season of the year when growers are using insecticides and pesticides on their crops here is a good list to check by:

Pesticide Checklist

1. Always read the label before using.

2. Always store in original containers.

3. Keep out of reach of children, pets, and Irresponsible people.

4. Wear mask and protective clothing when directed on label, j

5. Wash contaminated cloth- ! ing before re-use.

6. Avoid smoking while using.

7. Avoid spilling.

8. Wash hands after using.

9. Cover food and water containers around areas to be i sprayed. |

10. Dispose of empty con- ; tainers safely. j

11. Use as directed so resulting crop meets residue tolerances, if any.

says the limit of improvement has been reached for the Nike-Her-cules missile system on which it proposes to spend $97.9 million in I the year starting July 1.

I The information was given to a House Appropriations subcommittee at a recent closed-door hearing by Lt. Gen. R. W. Colglazier Jr., deputy chief of staff for logistics. His testimony was made publik today by the subcommOttee.

Cowglazier saidu$40.5 million f the requested amount would be for prchase of Nike - Hercules missiles. He said the balance, $57.4 million, is for ground equipment to further modify, improve

Air Force Fixes Teeth Of A Dog

and upgrade the current Nike

LONDON (AP)~A British dog named Charlie is getting his teeth repaired at the expense of the U.S. Air Force.

Charlie is a remarkable dog," I said a -spokesman for the Air 'Force. He's a guard dog and the I best guard dog at the Alconbury base. This means he's the toughest and the fiercest. i Alconbury is a U.S. air base

I in Huntingdonshire, i Charlie may be as fierce as

ever, but he has taken the bite j out of four of his shaipest teeth, i Most dogs strengthen their

teeth.on bones. said the spokes-|man, but Charhe prefers con-I Crete or steel. We cant have a 'toothless guard dog so were having Charlie's capped.'

I A spokesman at headquarters

of the 3rd Air Force explained:

Guard dogs are on loan from ithe Royal Air Force, and the U.S. Air Force is obliged to keep the dogs in good health and in good 'shape.

The dogs are examined monthly and on Charlies examination it was decided he'd better have

system.

The latter work, Colglazier said, is to be performed by the Western Electric Co., Greensboro, N.C. under what he called a sole-source contract.

Rep. Bob Stices, I^Fla., a^ed Colglazier if any obsolescence is in sight for the Nike - Hercules missle.

Not that I know of, sir, Colglazier replied.

You feel then that although this is a valuable weapw and one which thus far has been cwitin-ually Improved, Sikes said, we have about reached the limit of improvement insofr as this one is concerned.

An aide of Colglazier responded

After adding mobility for our overseas system, yes, sir. But this (NikeHercules) will be adequate for some time because it is designed. . .to attack fairly short-range hostile missile systems.

We feel the enemy, like us, is going to employ these shorter range missile systems because they are cheaper, more mobile, and more responsive to the field army.

biaaer for cash at the Court House Door, in Greenville,

North Carolina, at 12:00 Oclock Neon on Friday, June 7, 1963 the property conveyed in saidjAtty. R. Frazier Deed of Trust, described as! May 14, 21, 28, June 4

bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

This the 14m dav of May, 1963. Richard Powell, Trustee

follows:

Thai certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situated in "W intervine Township, Pitt County in or near the Town of Win-terville, N. C. and being Lot No. 4, in Block A, in the subdivision of ^the Ange Lands, North of the Town of Winter-ville, and for full description. See Map, in Map Book dl the Public Rgistry, of Pitt County, and being the same Lot conveyed by A. W. Ange and wife, Mary L. Ange, to Romeo Stox. and wife, Lilly Stox, by deed dated November 29, 1943, and

recorded in Book E-24, at Page 77, of said Registry, see also Book R-29, at Page 256, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

A ten (10) per cent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee, until such time as final con-fr'matiou of sale is made, at which time the balance of the

UNITED STATES POST OFFICE GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed bids for PAINTING AND GENERAL REPAIRS of U. S. Post Office. Greenville. North. Carolina, will be received until 2:30 PM. EST, June 19. 1963 at General Services Admin-Lstration, Room 351, 1776 Peachtree Street. N. W.. Atlanta 9,

money orders furnished as bid guaranty must be made payable to the General Services Administration. Total Small Business set-aside applies to this project.

One set of drawings and specifications will be furnished to selected Builders Exchanges, Chambers of Commerce, and similar organizations, with the understanding that the set will be retained on their premises for inspection by any Interested subcontractor or material firm.

Bidding material available at Room 354, 1776 Peachtree Street, N. W., Atlanta 9, Georgia, after May 27, 1963, or write to:

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION

Georgia, and then publicly o^n- j^ggign and Construction Division ed in adjoining Room 353. The

work to be performed consists of installation of new asphalt tile floors, exterior and interior painting, new boiler, new electric .^witches, receptacles and light fixtures, new aluminum eiurance doors, new terrazzo floor in Lobby and vestibules and mLscellaneous repairs to existing building.

Public Buildings Service 1776 Peachtree Street, N. W. Atlanta 9, Georgia

One set of plans, specifications and other bidding material are

NOTICE OF ERROR OF PUBLICATION

This is to certify that the legal notice pertaining to foreclosure of property of the Carolina-Virginia Entcrprlse.s appearing ;on page nine of The Daily Re

prior to publication.

The Dally Reflector D. J. Whichard, publisher May 28It

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sal*

Todays Used Car Special

1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air, Station Wagon, 4 dr.. V-8, anto. trans., power steering and brakes, white walls, wheel covers, I owner, 38JM)0 actual miles, extra nice.

White Chewrolet

BEST USED OAR BUYS IN town. Guarantees up to 1 yr. Regardless to mileage. Complete service for all make cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop.

Hector. Friday. May 9th,' 1963, was published through error.

available without charge to gen- Th( schedule for publication on eral contractors. Checks or I that date had been cancelled

Burks Best Buy 1959 DODGE Station Wagon, 9 passenger air conditioned. 22,000 actual miles. 1 owner.

$1095.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aerun the River PL %-flS)

Graduating From Nursing School

CHAPEL HILLSylvia Sullivan Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Vincent of 2401 Memorial Dr.. Greenville, will graduate from the University of North Carolina School of Nursing on June 3.

She will receive the bachelor; of science degree in nursing.

While a student at he Univ'^rsi-ty, she has served as state president of the Student Nurses Association, member of the Student Party, Order of Lampshades, | F.R.O.M.S. and was named Miss S.N.A. of 1960-61.

Public Notices !o

four teeth capped. NOTICE OF SALE

This isn't the first time a dogs UNDER AND BY VIR-TUE of, teeth have been capped but as far the power of sale contained in a.s w'e can tell this is the first ^ a certain deed of trust, exe-l

time that four teeth capped.

are being

cuted by Luke McLaw'horn and wife Edna McLawhorn, and re-

The work is being carried out co-ded in Book V-32, at Page by Air Force dental technicians. 259, in the Pitt County Registry,

The Air Force gave no estimate of the cost of Charlie's capped teeth, but indicate such a job is not cheap.

The Salvation Army in the United States maintains centers of operation.

Guide.s for Fertilizing Flue-Cured Tobacco an Extension publication, will give you more detailed information about applying supplemental nitrogen to your crop. A copy of this folder may be obtained by calling or coming by the County Agents Office.

North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust, being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned 8,551 trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest

^mtsie

TlOB^OCO

WINE

Besr BY Tsrsweei8/B

mYe3Y * BfLLSi (MS

I. W. HARPER

2 POWDERS

12 POWDERS 25

24 POWDERS 49

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

PROOF

.30

4/8 QT.

.35

PINT

I. W. HAWPISR OIRTILLINO COMBANV, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

r \

The Daily Reflector,^ Greenville, N. C.Tue^rlay. May 28, 106.T 111

HELP OUR

GRADS WITH

JOB oPNitnniinES

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wantod

1958 red T R-3 showroom cohdi-; tion hardtop. All whit, lealh-r Interior. Must be seen to be ap-preciated. Stans Sport Car Center, Pactolus Highway.

Used Car Special

1960 LINCOLN Continental, Mark V, 2 dr.

hardtop, auto, trans., radio, heaier, power steering, white* walls, electric windows. Extr.i iCjean car.

Jenkins Motor Co. i|h A CoUaeUe St. PL t-MM

STATIONW/.GON 59 Chevrolet power steering, power brakes and automatic transmission. -Extra clean. Call PL 2 4824 after 6 p.m.

rs- EXTRA SPECIAL

fcw-

(3) CREAM PUFFS USED CONVERTIBLES Priced from $995.00 to $3,295.00

ALL EQUIPPED WITH Till DESIRED ACCESSORIES COME IN AND TAKE YOLK PICK,

BROWN-WOOD

IZOS Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

WANTED SALES MANAGER

Heres an excellent business opportunity. Local office of expanding national company is looking for man over 25 years who can develop and maintain a direct sales organization. Work in Pitt County area. Experience in real estate preferred but not necessary, Your ability determines your income. Evcellent commission rate and drawing account. Must own car. Write qualifications to:

SALES MANAGER

P. O. Box 116 Greenville, N. C.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Mom wills HERSEir every

JUNIOR IN NICE fresh UNDERCLOTHES. BUT lONlGHT SHE WAS JUST TOO BLAMED TiREPf

So THE ONE PAY SHE PASSED UP THE kiD CAME HOME WITH THIS CHEERPUL NFORMATiON

REAL ESTATE

Housea For Sal

WHAT? No

wasHino

OR.SEW1NG

tonight?

MA5TED! JUNIORLL \

JUST HAVE TO WEAR WHAT ^ HE HAS FOR SCHOOL \ ^ TOMOggOsV.^J

PERMANENT POSITION AVAILABLE Energetic Young Man with FARM CREDIT and SELLING EXPERIENCE needed to

MANAGE Farm Suoply Business in Greenville, N.C. Personal interview will be arranged by writing Permanent, P.O Box 408, City.

SALESMEN

Boats and Equipment

16 FT. BARBOUR BOAT. 35 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer reduced. PL 2-5225 or PL 2-4833.

.16 FT. PLYWOOD FIBERGLAS-sed roomy, ideal boat $65. Call PL 2-5555. after 5:30 pm., <)15 Oak St.

TAKE FIVE!

A 5-minute telephone call is all it takes to see if you meet our simple qualifications.

' Seven reasons w hy It will be . worth j'our time:

1. Immediate earnings I S400 to $900 a month. 'Office.) First year bonus over $2040 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 \ears on S91.971.

Expert Service

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens from Texaco Station (next door to Post

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sa.o

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER IN I good condition. Complete with (floor polisher and new hose. Call iPL 2-3795.

TV TROUBLES?

We specialise m speedy.

de-

TWO USED BURROUGHS HAND

adding machmes, $25 & $35; one used HiFi set, $35. Call Carlton Taylor, PL 2-4954; PL 2-2390.

REAL ESTATE

Business Property

Iappointment and ronfiden- pcndable TV repair, reliable 1st PL 2 4iSfi

CLEARANCE OP FLOWER Bulbs, 52 price on Gladiolus, Dahlias, Cannas and Begonias. Get your fertilizer, insecticides. H.L. Hodges Co.. 210 E. Fifth

ONE JOLLY ROGER 18 FT. interviews,

boat. 2-40 horsepower motors.' Call Mr. Craft 758-3401

dual controls, all necessary equip-; ~ ---

mcnt. price $1200 includii.g traii-j Teacher* Wanted Call EM. Gibbs. PL 8-1450.

Sales Sc Service, Hwy 264 anJ N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

Money to Loan

Pool Room Farmville

Good business, reason for sellingbad health. Apply at Farmville Pool Room. Call PL 2-204.3

ONE LOT ON WEST GUM ROAD, reasonably priced. PL 2-3051.

HOiMES FOR SALE WOMANS CLUB PROPERTY corner of Third and Greene Sts. suitable for office or most any type of business. HILLSIDE DRIVEthree bedroom house, with D2 baths. Within walking distance of Elmhur.st School,

LEWIS STREE7T frame house in good condition near ECC Has living room, dining room and kitchen, den, three bedrooms, P_> baths.

105 N. ELM STREET thix^e bedroom brick home with living room, dining room, den, kitchen, bath. Also room for expansion upstairs. Price $14,000, FHA loan available. Only $450 down, plus closing cost to qualified borrower.

For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. G. MCHOLS, realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

RENTALS

Truck* For Keut

Apartments For Rnt

TWO BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tioned apartment on Ernul Street. Stove, refrigerator, water and heat furnished. Call PL 2-3443, Mrs. W. S. Bost

Houses For Rent

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.

newly painted, plumbed for washer. $50 monthly 111 N. Jarvis St. Inspect and then call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151.

MOVING?

Tarheel

TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Statioi Near Hospital

Special Notices

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house, 1908 Myrtle Ave. Call PL 2-5080 after 5 p.m.

BRICK HOUSE DIRECTLY across from Fullilove School on Chestnut St, Call PL 8-1762 between 7 and 7:30 p.m.

Housetrailers For Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, four miles'on Falkland Highway. Don Evans, Route 1, Greenville.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Oflloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnishea. Heat furnished. Wall-to -wall carpet, air condition. One 2-bedroom furnished apartment. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er to couple in CoionlaJ Heights Trailer Court Call or see J.T WlUlanw, 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.

OPEN DOG HAVEN KENNEL

boarding, inside and outside pens. Behind Raynor Forbes Warehouse, Farmville Hwy.

TOMMIE WILLIS COMPLETE Home Planning Service. 1804 Dickinson Ave. Custom Draperie.s, Paint . Wallpaper Contracting, Handmade electrical fixtures, . . Custom Furniture, Carpets. PL 8-3761.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,

healthy pigs .started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Ms-Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.

Classified Display

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! CaU PL 2-6166.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR MAN, KITCl^N optional, near college. PL 8-2ll or PL 2-5607.

FOR RENT: EXTRA NICE FUR-nished apartment. Hut and cold water furnished. 503 E Third St. PL 2-3311.

Houses For Sale

ONE TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-nished apartment in Meadow-brook. $40 per month Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108

IN AYDENTHREE BEDROOM lipme, comer lot. Excellent res-

WANTED: FRENCH TEACHER:,__

18 SAMPSON BOAT JUST RE-! also an English teacher for Tsr-jjj PER DAY RENTAL FOR EL- LOANS, AUTO LOANS.

ectric Carpet Shampooer with:

finished, with convertible top jboro High School. Tarboro. N.C 1 and side curtains. 50 hp Johnson'Contact O. H. Forrest, Principal. oJrch^^'lTBlue L BelkTv^ motor, Carolina trailer. Can be Tarboro, N, C,. or C. B. Martin, ler g seen at 2511 Jefferson Dr.. City. Supt., Tarboro City Schools, Tar-'

* 'boro.

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT ______ ___________

I-OANS, jidential neighborhood. Priced for I DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES immediate sale. Contact Van D.

Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

I FURNISHED GARAGE APART-' ment, available June 1 PL 2-17526.

OPEN TIL 5.

Business Opportunitie

GROCERY 5T0RE IN GREEN-, ville for sale. Enjoying a nice volume in good location. Good lease. Excellent business for man and wife. Contact 752-6746 or 752-2120.

Work Wanted

Housetrailers For Sale

1954 TRAILER. 8 X 42, TWO bedrooms. PL 8-3520 after 5 p. m.. or see Hillcrest Trailer

BOOKKEEPER homf Tenth:

Alton

EMPLOYMENT

Spain. S^ClALIZINa IN SHALLOW ' well pumps - drilling. Phone 1 PL 8-13S?

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: DEPENDABLE

full time maid. References ne-ce.ssary. Apply in persoc. 510 E. nth St.. after 5 p.m

COLLEGE GRADUATE DE-

sires employment in or around

Greenville. Seiwice obIigati(i

completed. Phone VA5-3216,;

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Hone FarmBusineas Low Interest Prompt Cloaiiif Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 6th St.

REAL ESTATE

i962 HOUSETRAILER. 55 X 10 ft., three bedrooms. IW baths.

Small down payment and assume _ , .

mwithly iwyments. Can be seen or

at 1415 Jule St.. beside Fred contact Van

Webb Grain Mill.

Miscellaneous For Sala

Bethel.

Maids For New York

Many Needed $35-$55 Week Free room, board, uniforms, TV, Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York & New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY. 249 West 34 St, New York.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren for working mothers. Phone PL 8-3304.

SOMETHING NEW FOR VINYL and other hard surface floors. Seal Gloss ends frequent waxing. ; Belk-Tyler's,

buying a D. Hatcn Construction Co. We bnild. buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

MAN DESIRES JOB OP MOW-Ing lawns and other yard work. Phone PL 2-2517 or PL 8-%45.

Expert Service

KENS

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Ouannteed sleep In Jobs. Make to $55 weekly. Tic-kc<s sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Strset. Ckitdstxxo. Dial RE 4-3457.

RADIO, TV A flTEREO RE-patr. Qet the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5687.

AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM!

New sofa bed and chair to match for only $59.95. Free Parking. Rear entrance. Kens Famiture Shop.

COLLEGE HEIGHTS - THREE bedrooms, large family room, m baths, family room, corner lot, brick, new heating plant. Very reasonable. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX ONE bedroom apartment, piped for automatic washer. Reasonable. Phone PL 2-3.339.

NICE COMFORTABLE QOlTI roonw for rent to working men Air con^itiored. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PI 2-6734

Classified Display

LAWN MOWERS

ZV4 HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

VeHdnm-

pTry-COdNc,., *17^1 DICKINSON AVE

A TWO BEDROOM BRiCK VE-neer home with forced hot air heat, insulated both ceiling and W'alls. Located 326 Clairmont Dr. Priced to sell. Phone day 785-1905; night 752-6468. Godfrey P Oakley. Carolina General Ins. Agcy., 115 W. Fourth St.

IN AYDEN TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

Classified Display

D. G. NICHOLS

agency

F(r Completa Real Eatiito LKUngs * Mataal Inswranaa PL 2-4186 PL 2-4812

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.

Male Help Waited

ASSISTANT MANAGER NEW clothing store, Chapel Hill N. C.. young man experienced. Exceptional opportunity Write full details, all replies held in confidence. Will arrange for interview. Write Clothing. Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: MAN TO MANAGE self-service meat department. Apply B & W Super Mauket. Bethel. N. C.

Local firm needs colored man for afternoon work. Car necessary. Must have ladershfp ability. Write "Work, P.O. Box 408, City

Automatic Burnham Central Air Conditioners for the home Circulate cool, fresh air in every room.

Three types of Burnham units to tit every home.

Adda to your warm air heating system or installs separately.

ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASK-er. Call PL 8-1131

NEW EMERSON TV transistor radios and graphs. H dt M Radio

sm.

phono-di TV

dhop, tn Dtcktnsoo At. PL 8-3438.

AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-Ing. Complete installatlmis. sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the befit In comfort equipment. Fk uancing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co., 1*00 Evans St.. Tel. PL 2-2581.

Call for free Burnham air conditioning survey

DAILY REFLECTOR Classinecl Rates

TBe mlnimam cngrge lor I Unas cr lets for first Ipsertloa 1 Day 360 Per Lint Par Day

4 Days390 Per Upa Pm Day

1 Day90e Per Lina Par Day

. Oontraet Ratta Arallabla

I CtASSDflED DISPLAY flATBS $1.11 Par Colniiui Inch, Opan Rata Oontrat Ratea Avallabla Call PL 2-8168 Por Further InformaUoa DEADLDfE :Ho new ads. kitts or corrections aoeeptad after 3 pm the day liefora pubcatkML

ERR0R8-OMIS81ON8 The Dally flefleccor will ba ra-sponalbia only far ttia first tn- L rfract or omitted Insertion of any adrartisamtnt in thasa ool'

^ umna and then only to the extant of a maka-gooo insaitloa. Brrota wbkb do not lessao the valva af the advertisement will not a ,^:^(orractad by s tnaka-food Inaar-The (Mbllsher reserves the lifht to revise or ra/aet any -copy.

AVB MOUST

Mar your ad lo rvn $ tiVMa; TXhu ooM IS laas par day WhaO >ov fat desired rassUta. aall PL ' y.$ii$ and slop 84 Yav pay only tha ODkar af daya yov

POLLARDS PLUMBING A HEATING 209 E. TMrd St. . PL t-7232

CARNIVAL

VALUES

FREE

Ciart High H.P. PURELUBE MOTOR OIL with

Each Oil Change WE PICKUP and DELIVER

CALL PL 2.4342

Rick, Service Center

Corner 9th and Evans Sts.

AWNINGS Storm windows and dears awnings, Venetian Minds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years ta pay.

U L. LUPTON COMPANY *nfor Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2236

SOYBEANS CERT. Si REG.

Lee; 99-90-98 COZ ART SEED-The Best. Centre Brick Whse. 237-317L Wilson.

20 FERGUSON TRACTOR. 2 row, in good operating condition. Price $350. See Robert J. Staton, nine miles north of Green-vUle on U.S. 11.

Buaineaa Property

CLEANING PLANT TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475. Ayden, N. C.

Classified Display

SEVEN ROOM BRICK AIR CON-ditioned house In College Court 2300 square feet, two fireplaces,

I living room, dining room, en-I trance hall, den, kitchen, three 'large bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, utility room, paneled garage. Lot 110 x 150. 1308 S. Wright Rd. PL 8-2771.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of hntttons and sippers.

Djiily Reflector Dept.

Circnlatfon

New Lifetime Medical Protector

The best medical expense protection available anywhere Can you afford to be without major medical protection? Guaranteed renewable for life. Ail forms of life insurance also. Drop by to see Elbert H. Bennett.

BENNETTS LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Avenue or call PL 2-2862 for information.

NO DOWN PAYMENT IF

YOU OWN YOUR LOT

Two and three bedroom brick homes built to meet F.H.A. and V.A. specification. Variety of floor plans available. Carports a.nd built-in garage. Built-in appliances. 25 and 30 year financing.

We design your home to accomodate your Income.

Contact SOUTHERN HOMES DEVELOPMENT CO. P.O. Box 127 Kinston, N. C.

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

ar-

For Surveying

See or Cali

Wm. B.Duke

REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 8-1183 314 Evans St.

Night Phone WH 6-5667 Washington, N. C.

Single and Twin Engined Air Chartered

Rent A NEW CAR

Airplane Sprayiog

Greenville Air Service, PL 8-1462 Stancii Flying Service, WH 6-5086 Washington, N. C. Day and Night

ATTENTION!!!!

Merchants and Businessmen of Greenville and

GOLF CART OPERATED ELEC-trically. Call VA5-3216, Bethel.

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852.

LIVE IN AIR CONDITIONED comfort complete York sales and servlcv. Terms arrang ed. AU Weather Heating It Cool Ing, PL 2-2294.

INDEPENDENT PAINTING rontractlng, interior and estertor. (Do it before tha gnats come). John Brock, PL

34304.

BRILEyS PAINT SHOP SPE-cial pakit Job for cars $45 with care, with 30 years experience. Automobile paint and Lucite-Lac* quers. CaU PL 2-2009.

Cliff Says,

Goiiig eat of Business At 1041 Dickinson Ave. Paints, Athletic Goods, Tools, Hardware must be sold. Take advantage of the npedal prices.

TIRES NEED RECAPPED?

Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave., loans you wheels and tired while they recap yours. CusUxn tread design. Do it today.

PLANTS FOR SALE! TOMATO, .sweet and hot peppe. Large variety of flower plaiU.s reduced. Phone VA 7-7511 Bt-thel. W. M. Mizelle.

10' X 12 UMBRELLA TYPE tent. First Une quaUiy. Less than two years old. Excellent condition. Complete with ai accessories and carrying biw Contact Joe Goodson, PL ^73(M or PL 8-2188.

surrounding areasGet FREE advertising in

the classified section of The Daily Reflector.

If you are interested in hiring students during the summer, the Daily Reflector will publish FREE your help wanted advertising-Your advertisement will be published without charge on the following dates: June 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th, 1963

Call the Classified Advertisement DepartmentPhone PL 2-6166

(Free Offer Expires June 1, 1963)

The Daily Reflector

**Pitt Countys Home Newapaper

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 28, 1963

Stock And Ei Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP), ~ (NCDA) - Chain BeU

North Carolina ^gg markets steady to stronger. Supplies adequate for an improved demand. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 28 to 29; medium, Whites 21 to 22; small, whites 16 to 17.

45%

Champion P&P ......284

Ches & Ohio .......... 64%

Chrysler ...________ 57%

Coca-Cola 92*4

NEW YORK (AP) Motors, steels and selected issues paced a moderate stock market rally early this afternoonthe anniversary of the Black Monday plunge of 1962. Trading was relatively Ught.

Gains of fractions to a point or so outnumbered losers by a comfortable margin.

The market moved unevenly at the start, then motors began to move ahead and were followed by steels.

Sugars also rebounded from Mondays losses. Some of the erst-whUe glamour stocks picked up t to 5 points.

28%

63%

59'

39%

44%

.58%

15%

24%

62%

Columbia G&E ..... 29%

Coml Credit ........ AAV*

Com Prods ......... 58*4

Curtis Wrt ........ 22%

Dan Riv MiUs ........ 15%

Douglas Aire ........ 24%

Dow Chem .......... 62%

Duke Pow ..........

DuPont deN .......252 251%

East Alrl ........... 23 23

Eastman Kod .......112% 113%

Firestone Rub ...... 35% 35

Foore Min .......... 10%

Ford Motor ......... 48%

Gen Elec ........... 82%

Gen Foods .......... 80%

Gen Mot ............ 71%

Gen Tel & Tel ........ 26'4

Gerb Prod .......... 62%

Goodrich B F ........ 50%

Goodyear T&R .....36

Greyhound ...i.i... 42%

Gulf Oil Corp ....... 45

Int Paper

Union P ..........41

united Airlines ......41%

United Aire ....... 48%i

United Fruit ........ 28%

US Rubber -r......... 47

US Stl ..............49%

Va Caro Chem .......55%

Va El & Pow ........'. 45%

W Va P&P ....... 35%

Western Md .........21

West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

35%

30%

54%

41%

54V4

45%

35%

30%

35%

30%

73%

55%

More Than 200 Awards At South AydmProgram

Gary Teacher Union 'Strikes'

.......... 32%

Excitement was lacking, hd -iint Tel & Tel ......... 47%

ver, and there were plenty of Liggett & Myers ...... 77%

duU spots in the list. Airlines were Lockh Air .......... 54%

off slightly. Electronics were unchanged to lower. Building materials and aerospace issues were mixed.

Lorillard P Martin Marietta McLean Trk

50%

19%

10%

ixed. m Monsanto .......... 52*4

The Labor Department reported | Montg Ward ......... 35s

at the cost of living remained' Motorola ......... 67%

that

unchanged in April at the record March level.

The Associated Press average

of 60 stocks at noon posted a _____ _ ...................

moderate gain of .4 at 273.7 wlth'^^ Avia .. ... ., .*59%

Industrials up 1.0, rails off .1, and parai^ Piet ......... 45%

utilities off .1. Penney J C ........... 44%

It was a minor rebound from pennsy RR ......... 17%

the past three sessions of mild, pgpgj 47%

profit taking. Analysts saw the; t^33g

Natl Biscuit ........ 48

Nat Dairy Pd ......... 64'i

Natl Distillers ...... 24%

Norf & West .........123% 123%

59%

10% 48% 82% 80% 72% 26% 61% 50% 35% 41% 45% 32 47% 77% 54% 50% 19% 11%. 52 36*4 67% 47% 64 Vs 24%

market as continuhig through a phase of consolidation possibly

Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil

leading to a traditional summer rally. Chrysler, up more than a g.,

i point W'as the front runner in

was me iiuuL luiiiici 111 iRpvnnlris Tnh group, the others gaining mostly fractions.

Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck

Th Dow Jones Industrial aver i tge at noon was up 1.42 at 719.67. Railway

A year ago today the Dow indus-

trials plummeted 34.95 to 576.931 n

and the ticker tape ran late for

five hours and 23 mmutes. OH NJ_...........

Prices on the American Stock "

Exchange were mixed in Quiet Inc 66

trading Textron Inc 3.i%

Corporate bonds were uneven. Union Bag ........... 40=*4

U.S. government bonds inched lower, continuing an easier trend that began several days ago.

Un Cafbide

45*2 44% 17% 47*2 53 54^ 40% 69% 38% 43% 39**4 88% 62*8 13% 68% 64% 67 33 66*4 34% 40^8 110% 110%

54% 40*2 69% 38% 43% 40 88*^ 61 ''i

13*2

68%

64%

GARY, Ind. (AP)The 1.200-member Gary teachers union struck the citys 42 public schools today, but the system's 45,000 pupils remained in the classrooms for abbreviated sessions,

Supt. Alden Blankenship said picket lines Were at most schools, but about 300 other teachers crossed them to report to their jobs.

The union set the strike after failing to win recognition from the school board as a bagaining agent.

No incidents were reported as the pickets, wearing black and white armbands, marched around the schools.

The union originally had set the strike for Monday but postponed It 24 hours after Mayor John S. Vls-closky demanded that the five school board members resign or recognize the uniwi.

The state labor commissioner,

Hobart L. Butler, was sent to Gary by Gov. Matthew E. Welsh in an effort to settle the dispute.

The union. Local 4 of the American Federation of Teachers, contended it had been recc^ized by school boards as bargaining agent for its members for 25 years but said the present board had refused to follow that practice.

The board members contended

an opinion by the Indiana attorney _______ ________

general prohibited them from ne-1 given by Mrs. Evelyn Wilkins,

AYDEN More than 200 awards were given Wednesday tn the forms of medals, trophies, certificates of achievements, and scholarships during South Aydens first Awards Day program.

Awards were classified under School Organizations, Special Achievements, Athletic awards. Community Clubs awards, and Scholarships. Medals and other awards were given to outstanding juniors and seniors. Deioris Dail, class salutatorian, received nine awards and Joyce C. Smith, valedictorian, received seven.

Students who were awarded medals included Wesley Lee and Deioris Dail, publiq speaking; Joe Cannon, current events; Shirley Coward, outstanding music student; Johnnie Williams, best typist of the year; Joyce C. Smith, outstanding Business Education student; Betty Pollard and Billy Carmon, Safety Patrol; Linda Connor, Joyce Smith, Johnnie Williams, Melverlene Suggs, and Joyce Dancy, journalism; Robert Randolph and Deioris Dail, mathematics; Joyce Smith, Delores Dail, Martha Davis, Linda Connor, Gloria Harp, and Betty Gooding, Eiiglish.

Also Wesley Lee and Lena Outlaw, French; Harold Faison, Barbara Koonce, Jesse Edwards,

Social Club Hosts Get-Acquainted Tea

The Debonaire Social Club were hostesses. Sunday at a get-ac-quainted tea at the Tropicana Club.

The Bachelor Benedict and the Twentieth Century Clubs were guests.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Doris Perkins and Mrs. Rosa | Mae Jones. The welcome was i

Mary Chapman; band; Wilbert Banks, James Hunter, Harold Prison, athletics; Joe Q. Cannon, Science Pair Award; Frankie Garris, Walter Jordap, Deioris Dail, Student Council; Shirley Coward, Darlene Ma-bery, Blount Nobles, Gary Phillips, Mary Gardner, Daisy Wilson; Frankie Garris; Delrois Dail, Sarah Cobbs, Alma Keys, choir; Willie Darden, Willie Cannon, Wilbert Kilpatrick, Obediah Grimsley, Kermit Dixon, Wiliiam Strong, voctlhl agriculture.

During the program, scholarship winners were announced, and other awards were given to outstanding students from ;irades 9-12.

Participants in the progiam were Marion Mills, who led the devotion; Frankie Garris, president of the Student Council, the welcome; Mary Ann Strong, class history; James Cox, class p>oem; Gary Phillips, Last Will and Testament.

School superlatives were introduced by R. R. Haselrig, and awards were presented by Principal J. W. Ormond, assisted by senior class advisers.

The Farewell was given by Juanita Cannon, junior class president. Obediah Grimsley, senior class president, gave the response.

Theme of the program was Honor Lies at Labors Gate. A number of parents were on hand for the program. __

gotiating a contract with a union I president, but allowed them to discuss salar-' ies with whomever they wished.

The school term is scheduled to end June 7.

Truck Damages Parked Car

Approximately $400 damage resulted when a vehicle struck a parked car on Washington Street around 11:30 last night, according to police reports. f

Officers reported that a truck operated by Van Allen Dunn, 27, 1500 N. Washington St., struck a parked car belonging to Roger

Colored News

WINTERVILLE Revival is 'being held this week at Good Hope FWB Church. Moderator

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hog prices steady. Tops of 16.25-16.50 Murfreesboro, Robersonville;

16-16.50 Rocky Mount;

Square; 16.25 Greensboro, Bethel, i

Tarboro, Scotland Neck; 16 Siler speaker.

City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Golds-! The following choirs will pre-130J-0. sent the mu-sic for the week;

- ; tonight, St. Rest Holiness

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks; |Church; Wednesday, Mt. Calvary

Rev. L. A. Miller Addresses South Ayden Graduates

Mrs. Hazel White was in charge joyner, 21, of 809 S. Washington of the music. Mrs. Rosa Lee I gt.

Bridgette, Mrs. Kadoris Adams | truck was registered to

and Mrs, Lizzie Ruth Staton were | Heilig-Meyers. in charge of refreshments. injured in the crash was Verian

Remarks were made by Tom;a. Sandlen. 35. of Rt. 5 Box Foreman, William Myers and 392, who was a passenger in the Bruce Barrett. j truck. He was taken to Pitt Me-

Flower arrangements of glad-jmorial Hospital where he was

Prev.

Noon

Adams Millls .......

. 10%

Allied Ch ..........

49''*it

Allis Chal ..........

. 19%

19%

Am Can Co .........

Am Enka ..........

. 34%

Am Motors ........

. 18%

Am Tel & Tel .......

,122*/2

122%

Am Tob ............

. 30*4

30%

Atch T&SF .........

. 29*4

29%

Atl Refining ........

. 53%

53*4

Avco Cp ...........

25%

Balt & 0 ............

39%

Bendix Corp .......

52%

Beth Stl ...........

. 31%

31%

Boeing Air .........

36%

Borden Co .........

67*8

66>i

Burl Ind ...........

.34%

34%

Burroughs Cotp ____

. 29%

Caro P&L ..........

67*4

Gift Suggestions for the

GRADUATE

Feature from Brodys A Squirrel Bubble Cape. This fur cape is a off season special and makes a welcomed gift. Special feature for the graduate at $199 at

AYDEN The Rev. L. A. . ,

Miller, pastor of York Memorial accompaniments

A.M.E. Zion Methodist Church __

in Greenville, addressed seniors of South Ayden School on Sunday on Seeking the Abundant Life.

The annual baccalaureate sermon was held in the school; gymtorium. |

The Rev. Mr. Miller en- , couraged the graduates to set i out to find and experience me; abundant life. He reminaed

iolas and fern were used in the centerpiece on the appointed table. Lime sherbert and party were served

treated for lacerations of the face and head.

Officers charged Dunn with operating a vehicle while under influence of alcohol.

Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus,

Thursday, Mt. Shiloh Choir; the class that it wl be necessaiy Friday, Mt. Calvary Senior Choir.! to maintain good health; to

- I have character and render .ser-

A & T Alumni Meeting vice; to have an aim jn life; AYDEN The Pitt County I above all, to have faith m

Chapter of the AST Alumni will|C>^ ^ t ,

meet at the home of J. J. Brown. The Rev. O. J R^ks read 222 S. Barwick St.. here Wed- Uie scripture and the Rev. J. R.

I ----..r*--- Music

South

nesday at 8 p.m. Members are Payton asked to be present to receive furnished

their voting ballots.

offered prayer, by the Ayden School choir.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a business meeting tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Bruce B. Gatlin Dies In New Bern

In Memoriam

In memory of Mrs.

Dixon 'Tjson who passed away May 28, 1962, a year ago.

Gone dear one. gone forever, How we miss your smiling face.

But you left us to remember. None on earth can take your place.

A happy home, we once enjoyed,

How sweet the memory still. But death has left a loneliness,

The world can never fill.

The Tysons and Dixons, loving family.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet at the church Wednesday at 8 p.m. for rehearsal.

Mr. William Worsley, 1505-A Fleming St., died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Bruce B. Gatlin, 60, died suddenly in New Bern Monday Bettie morning at 6:35. He had been in failing health for several years.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Gatlin spent mo.st of his life in Vanceboro and had been living in New Bern since 1962. He was a retired carpenter and mechanic. He was a member of the Vanceboro Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Williams Gatlin of Fay-sons. Sterling R. Gatlin of Fay-ietteville, Jerry M. and Bruce !B. Gatlin of Tarboro, and William Henry Gatlin, U.S. Array, now stationed in Germany; a daughter, Miss Prances Gatlin of Lexington; two grandchildren; four step-sons, Abram C. Williams of. Washington, William W. Williams of Portsmouth, Va., James A. Williams of Jacksonville, and eKUy B. Williams of Miami, Fa.; two step-daughters. Muss Polly Mae Williams of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. James Ross of Kinston; 19 -step-grandchil dren; and a sister, Mrs. Maude G. Bryan of Vanceboro.

Griftdn School Awards Made

GRIPTON Citizenship awards wefe presented to Mary Ann Butcher and Tommy Burney last week during the annual awards assembly at Grifton High School.

Warner Bxu-ch was presented an award as all round boy and Mary Jo Quinerly was voted all round girl.

Other awards were as iollow.s: Tommy Burney, agriculture; Deane Lewis, Home economics; Betty Carol Reaves, girls athletic; Warner Burch, boys athletic; . Kenneth Tyndall, band; Jane Cobb, biology; Janice Brinson, chorus; Carolyn McCotter, commercial: Jean Christopher, English; Mary Ann Butcher, French; Glenda Knowles, history; Ellen Hudson, math; Robert Triplett, science.

Certificates of achievement in French to first<-year students with averages of 95 and above were Jean Christopher, Connie Lewis, Glenda Knowles, Jo Lynn Hardison and Robert Triplett.

Athletic letters were awarded to students who participated In boys and girls basketball and to baseball team members by Carlton Gray and Alston Burke. Football awards were presented at the end of the football season.

Training Session Held For Community Club

Increase Truck Lx>ad Limits

RALEIGH (AP)A Senate committee reported favorably today on a bill implementing a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision requiring the appointment of attorneys for indigent defendants in felony and serious misdemeanor cases.

Under the measure, the state, and not the counties, would pay the fees to court-appointed attorneys. Sen. Luther Hamilton of Carteret, the sponsor, said attorney fees would be in line with tboa hfged for similar ca^ witrin each county.

The bill carries an appropriation of $500,(X)0 a year for the next biennium to help finance the program.

AYDEN The second training session for the Ayden School District Coimmmity 4-H Club took place Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lowry, 1303 S. Lee St.

Eight community 4-H Clubs were considered from Ayden, Roundtree, Helens Crossroads, Venters and Redalia.

Leaders are as follows; Ayden, Mrs. Leola Dixons. Charlie Allen, Mrs. Bernice Moore, James Mmry Braxton, Mrs. Sof^ie Foreman, Henry Barnes, Mrs. Jessie Mae Outlaw, Elijah Davis; Redalia, Venters and Helens Crossroads, Mrs. Sudie Mae White, Mark Smith; Roundtree, Mrs. Annie Simpson, Elmtr Jackson and Mrs. Tempie Suggs.

The demonstration was How to Conduct a Commimity 4-H Club Meeting.

Parent participated in a typical community 4-H Club meeting skit. Taking part were Mt. Leola Dixons, president; Mrs. Annie Braxton, secretary-treas-urer; Mrs. Mae Belle Dixon and Mrs. Nina Phillips, committee chairmen.

'The following were present for the meeting: Mrs. Annie Simpson, Mrs. Nina Phillips, Mrs. Tempie Suggs, Mrs. Bernice

Shackleford, Mrs. Mae Br" Dixon, Mrs. Sophie Forem Mrs. M. T. Burney, Mark Sm! i. Mis. Annie Braxton, Mrs. L( \ Dixons. Mrs. Anna Lowry, Van 3 D. Moore, J. R. Lowry, Mis. Maggie Strong and Mrs. Maiis.^ti Jones.

Refreshments were .e;- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Lowry a- ilv,* coi> clusion of the meeti ig.

The next meeting-'' ill ta^i place June 3 at 7;30 p.m. at tha home of Mrs, Sophie Forem.. i. 704 S. Lee St., Ayden.

The meeting was conducted y Miss Betty R. Thomp.-:n, asj-i.-tant agricultural agenl.

LAST TIMES TODAY!

ISLAND OF LOVE

SEE A BEAUTIFUL GIRL CHANGED INTO A PETRIFIED MONSTER!

Planning Attend July Convention

Francis Richardson of 1616 Lmcoln Street will lead a delegation of 10 members of the Greenville congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses to an international convention of the religious, group scheduled for Yankee Stadium in New York, July 7 to 14.

Approximately- 125,000 persons are expected to attend the eight-day gathering representing the Eastern United States. Canada. Central and South Amenca and the Carrlbean Islands.

Hopes Can Make A New Approach

LONDON (AP)Prime Minister Harold Macnoillan expressed hopej today that he and President Kennedy will be ready In a day w' two to make a new approach to Soviet Primier Khrushchev on a nuclear test ban.

The prime minister told the House of Commons a communlca-, tiwi to Moscow is imminent but declined to disclose any details.^

SATURDAY MORNING AT 9:M

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Driver Charged In Sunday Wreck

Police have charged Bruce Edwards. 40 year old Negro, of Rt. 4, Greent^e with failing to yield right-of-way and leaving the scene of an accident following a Sunday night wreck.

Edwards is alleged to have had a wreck with a car driven by William Lawrence Teel, 28-ycar-old Negro of 1107 Van Nortwick St. at U. S. 13 and the Prison Camp Road.

Damage to the Teel car was set at $65 and damage to the Edwards auto was set at $25.

The accident occurred at 11 p.m.

Godfrey P. Oakley

RefUtered RepresentaHve

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