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Neighboi^
WEATHER
P^y Cloudy nd warm with wltty scattered thunderstcrms tonlffht and Thnrsday.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments82nd Year NO. 135 ^he GREENVILLE, N.C. ^ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1963
28 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Hospital Board Learns June 15 If Voters Agree
Judge Bars Alabama Govembr From
Avowed Doorway Stand At University
< First of four articles wi the upcoming hospital special - levy referendum.)
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer
Trustees at Pitt Memorial Hospital find out June 15 whether Pitt voters agree that higher tax support is necessary at the 12-year-old hospital, the largest single county - owned and -operated agency.
A favorable vote in the referendum, less than two weeks away, would give the County Coramissi(Miers permissicm to levy taxes for hospital support up to a rate of 10 cents per 1100 valuation.
If the majority opposes a higher levy limit, the legal maximum for hospital subsidy will remain at the five - cent level, the maximum rate authorized by the same Pitt electorate that in 1948 approved a bmid issue to buUd Pitt Memorial, with sUle and federal help.
The 17-member board of trustees originated the request for a referendum on the higher ceiling. Its request was much debated, then approved by the I'ounty Commissioners who asked for legislative authority to set a referendum. The General Assembly conipiied and the matter was placed before the voters.
Trustees list specific causes for cash deficits that demand, they say. more dollars from county taxpayers.
Their list Includes four basic factors:
1. Cash reserves were drained during the construction phase of a recent 70-bed addition. This hi^ pened because some portions of the existing hospital were closed during this period and revenue from patients was reduced. There was not a corresponding drop in operation and maintenance costs.
2. Enlargement from a 130-bed to a 200-bed hospital involves a permanent Increase in fixed costs.
3. The patient load (average patients per day) must rise to 165 or 170 before the hospital could make ends meet within revenue from the present five - cent le-
tax support, the trustees say there was now'here to turn except to a higher limit for the levy. The budget for this fiscal year, based on the five - cent levy, included about $43,900. With the same levy, revenue would grow to about $45,200 next year.
To meet deficits at the hospital, the County Commissioners who hold final tax - levy auth-
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)A fderal judge today barred defiant Gov. George C. Wallace from his avowed doorway stand against enrollment of Negroes at the University of "Alabama.
The injunctitm by U.S. Dist. Judge Seyboum H. Lynne prohibits Wallace or anyone in concert wdth him from physically interfering with court ordered desegregation of the state institution.
The order does not ban Wallace from the campus.
In clear language, the Alabama-
wanted to stand alone to confront the students.
We dont want anyone at the University of Alabama except those who are authorized to be there, he told an educational fraternity.
Wallace announced he would go on statewide televisioi tonight and Sunday to urge people to keep away from the campus.
The Army moved support units of trucks and other vehicles into Ft. McClellan, about 60 miles to
---- - w ----- bom jurist spelled out federal su- the northeast wherp 2 non fPdPrn'i
ority and thus control county sub-; premacy and swept away any ves- troops are on standbv for oossible
sidles to the hospital - have tige of validity in the state sov-
levied the full five cents ava-*ereignty power claimed by Wal- wouDies.
.. . . There were major developments
The governor of a sovereign rights field Tuesday
state has no authority to obstruct ^ nations capital and in Mis-
or prevent the execution of the sissippi and North Carolina.
able to Pitt Memorial for the last two fiscal years.
A look at the 15-year history of the special levy shows the actually assessed tax has fluctuated. Voters approved the special hospital assessment In time for the 1948-49 fiscal year. That was the first of six consecutive years when the full five - cents rate w'as levied.
By 1954, a sufficient cash re
business executives and urged ledith entered, them to speed up a quiet, volun-| U.S. Dist. Judge Sidney Mize
tary integration program insaid McDowell is qualified for the
stores, restaurants and theaters in | universitys law school and issued the South. an order directing school officials
The reaction to his proposals
guards. During the day young Ne- j negation at the university where groes staged numerous small rioting erupted about seven years
lawful orders of a court of the United States, Lynne wrote in an opinion which ended in a moving appeal to Alabamas people.
The 56-year-old jurist took a dramatic departure from the stiff formality of court procedure to express a prayer that all Alabam-
President Kennedy met with 10
was described as generally agreeable, but some Southern spokesmen urged the adminlstratiwi to proceed slowly with legislation to force integration in firms dealing in goods transported in interstate commerce.
Armed with a federal court order, a second Negro said he would join James H. Meredith today as a student at the University of Mississippi. School officials said no trouble was anticipated with the arrival of Cleve McDowell, 21, an honor student. Some federal fend troops still are on duty at the university, left there since the bloody rioting last fall when Mer-
to enroll him.
Mize refused, however, a request by Meredith that the university be forced to house him in quarters for married students so his wife and small son could live with him on campus. University officials said such facilities already are filled, and the judge ruled that no racial discrimination was involved.
Also in Mississippi, a Negro mass meeting rejected last niglw a proposal from Major Allen Thompson of Jackson that they antisegregation demonstra-
demonstrations and more than 30 were arrested.
A biracial committee in Durham, N.C., announced that all of that citys hotels and motels, most of its restaurants and many of its retail establishments had agreed voluntarily to end segregatiwi. Mayor Wense Grabarek called it a major step forward, and city officials agreed to drop charges against more than 1,000 Negroes arrested during racial demonstrations in late May. Durham is the home of Duke University.
Alabamas governor reiterated as late as Sunday his no-integration stand without saying def-intely that he would disobey a court order. He said it remains
tions in return for the citys ........................
agreement to hire Negroes as po-<to be seen whether federal troops llcemen and school crossing I will be needed to enforce deseg- lence might result.
ago when a Negro woman, Auth-erine Lucy, attended classes briel-ly.
Three Negroes are scheduled for enrollment at white units of the University of Alabama, presun ably Monday.
Vivian J. Malone, Mobile coed, and James A. Hood of East Gadsden, Ala., both 20, are to enroll at the main campus In Tuscaloosa,
Seeking to enter the extension center at Huntsville is David M. McGlathery, 20, a scientist employed at the Redstone Arsenal Space Agency.
U.S. Dist. Judge H. Hobart Grooms refused May 21 to delay desegregation despite argument by university officials that vio-
Jota to he resoluUon
Sif.; ha tow and order wUl be main-The next year the entire five tained
thro/.oat ^ pathos and con-
In 1956 and 1957, the three-cent ^em. Lynne wrote: I love the
levies were enacted. The following two budget years saw the tax reduced to 2.5 cents. In 1960 it rose to 3.5 before it again was pushed to the limit in 1%1.
If the Increased rate ceiling is defeated at the polls, it remains a sure bet that the full five-cent rate, which will remain in effect, would be levied again this year.
On the other hand, trustees have pointed out. approval of the 10-cent ceiling wont necessarily mean that the full rate would actually be levded.
The board and administration figure that no more than a three cent increase would be necessary. That total rate of eight cents per $100 valuation would net the fetocpital about 171,000 instead of the $45,000 expected from the fIve-cent levy.
The eight - cent rate, according to ho^ital spokesmen, would be the absolute maximum required to erase a cash deficit that now stands at about $32,500.
^ Because there are no other sources fdv added revenue, except a dramatic room - rate increase, the trustees have said that with Increase in ccHinty tax support is
President Heads West, As Far As Hawaii
people of Alabama.
I know that many of both races are troubled and, like Jonah of old. are angry even unto death as the result of distortions of affairs within this state, practiced in the name of sensationalism.
Lynne did not elaborate.
The judge said it was clear that unless an Injunction was Issued, irreparable injury would result from obstructiOT to the lawful
WASHINGTON (AP)PresidentJer national security briefings and Kennedy took off today on a west- discussions on such municipal em tour that will Include an over- problems as urban renewal, and night trip to Haw^ail. water and air pollution abate-
Announcement of the Hawaiian trip came just before the start of what had been scheduled as a four-state tour combining a look at space age defense with some old-fashioned politicking.
The White House said Kennedy had accepted an invitation to address a conference of the nations mayors in Honolulu on Sunday. He wUl return to Washington on Monday, a day later than origi-
orders of this court and the con-j^^^-Ily Planned, sequent impairment of the judi-1 It was understood the President cial process of the United State.s. was anxious to talk to the mayors
Wallace earlier had said he
vy. The average load for this year a last resort. They have taken a
was 143.4 patients at the end of April.
4. UnUl the 165- to 170-paUent load is reached, routine deficits will be greater than the county subsidy provided by the five-cent levy.
Except for the levy funds, earmarked specifically for use by the hospital, county tax money is legally restrained from the hospital except through channels with built-in stlpulaticns.
An example is the countys appropriation through Its Outside Poor and Relief Fund. That $24.-000 is labeled specifically for paying charity hospital bills when patients dont qualify for other public welfare help.
With that llmhUdion on county
firm stand against a further increase in room rates which, they say. are comparable with the area average.
A chart compiled In May shows Pitt Memorial rates range between 40 cents and $1 per bed below the average for Eastern, N. C. hospitals for five various types of accommodatins.
Without the higher levy, trustees say, hospital services will have to be trimmed back to a
Moslems
Of Iran Rioting
in connection with the civil rights campaign the administration Is mounting.
More than 600 mayors, city managers and city councllmen some from the Orient and Europe
ment,
Kennedys jet took off from Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland at 8:34 a.m. EST for a three-hour flight to Colorado Springs,Colo.
In Colorado the President was to make the first of two commencement addresses on his tour ^thls one to the fifth graduating class of the Air Force Academy
make amends for a bad scare given the seniors when Los Angeles Democrats nearly bumped them from a hotel ballroom to make way for one of Kennedys political appearances.
This was the general outline for the first day of Kennedys trip:
COLORADO SPRINGS: After
his commencement address, Kennedy was to tour the academy
a 450-acre tract claimed as U.S. ranged to take ov.er a hotel ball-
soil since the boundary-marking Rio Grande long ago changed course.
Kennedy will fly to San Diego, Calif., Thursday to address the graduating class of San Diego State College before touring a nearby Marine Corps boot camp. Then he will fly by helicopter to the attack carrier Kitty Hawk to
before inspecting the neighbor- against attack from the skies. Ing headquarters of the North! WHITE SAND, N.M. Here,
American Air Defense Command Altogether, Kennedy planned stops in Colorado, Texas, New Mexico and California before returning to Washington Sunday jnoming.
He will visit two campuses and five military bases, watch naval exercises in the Pacific from the
are cmi verging in Hwiolulu for'bridge of an aircraft carrier and opgning Saturday of the first Unit- take part in two Democratic pared States Conference of Mayors, ty functions In Los Angeles.
campus ^d inspect the Air De- watch antisubmarine, antiaircraft
and frogmen maneuvers off the California coast.
On Friday, Kennedy will make a 25-minute stop at Point Mugu, Calif., another military installation, before seeing the Navys latest defensive weapons in action at
fense Command headquarters housing the heart of ui elaborate system that guards the nation
where the first atomic bomb was exploded 18 years ago, the Army
scheduled demonstration firings of the China Lake Testing Statio.
ever held outside the U.S. Continent.
There also was a chance hed drop in at the senior prom of a
The conference agenda will cov-1 Burbank, Calif., high school, to
a wide range of missiles and rockets including the Honest John, Little John, Sergeant, Hawk, Talos, and Nike-Zeus.
EL PASO, Tex, Kennedy will spend the night here, with nothing on his official schedule. He might,, however, take the opportunity to discuss with local leaders a forthcoming settlement of a 50-year-old border dispute with Mexico over the citys El CJhamlzal area
Most of the military demoBstr-tions planned for the Presidents trip will Involve defensive weapons and systems.
By Friday night Kennedy will be in Los Angeles for a gala dinner sponsored by the Presidents Club of that city, an organization limited to those who have contributed at least $1,000 this year to the Democratic party.
It was this club that CHice ar-
room from the seniors of Jolm Burroughs High School in Burbank. But after Kennedy hadl hearl about this, he got the local Democrats to change their ov\ti party plans and move to two other rooms in the same hotel.
The final event on Kennedys official schedule is a Saturday morning appearance at a Los Angeles breakfast sponsored by a group of Democratic women. He plans to spend the balance of Saturday relaxing at the oceanfront home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Law-ford, at Santa Monica.
TEHRAN. Iran (AP)-Heavyj armed police and troops battled; Moslem mobs calling today for overthrow of the Shah. Hospital authorities said more than 20 persons were killed in the first hour of fighting. At least 1,000 persons were injured.
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi and his queen were in the city, but authorities said they were heavily protected and in no danger. They said the mobs could not
Tens Of Thousands Of People File Past Remains Of Pope John XXIII
point that will allow a balance'get near the royal palace. It was
between income and expense.
(Tomorrow: A lo(rfc at Pitt Memorials charity work and a comparison of the countys hospital with other similar Eastern North Carolina hospitals.)
VATICAN CITY (AP)In sil- Interim administration and sor-ence and awe, tens of thousands rowful tradition.
President Addresses Air Academy Grads
COLORADO SFRINQS, Colo., ments, on Imagination and re-(AP) President Kenndey said sourcefulness and new ideas.**
today the surest way to bring war is to embrace the idea of a nuclear stalemateto believe that war is too terrible to happen.
In this fashl(Mi, Kennedy began a four-day Western trip (mq a sn-bcr note. However, In the same address prepared for the fifth graduating class of the U.S. Air Force Academy Kennedy wound up with a brighter prophecy.
We believe, he said, In the ability of man to triumph over the terrible forces he has created We believe In the dignity of man and his eternal right to be free. And we believe, finally, that we are going to prevail.
The academy was the first stop on a fast-paced tour of four Western states that will give Kennedy an up-to-date look at space age defense plus a chance to do some old-fashioned politicking.
In his academy speech, Kennedy acknowledged that new weapons of massive retaliation have their greatest value because they tend to discourage potential war makers. But he said natianal security will not be achieved simply by piling up bigger stocks of bombs or burying our missiles under bigger piles of concrete.
He noted that human failures and follies have too often been the rule instead of the exceiHlon in an Imperfect world.
Then he declared: way to bring on the war that can not happen is to sit back and assure ourselves that It cannot happen.
As things stand, he said, our national security, in a period (tf
The President emphasized that Air Force Academy graduates must be more than military commanders because military policy and power cannot and must not be separated frron political and dlplranatic decisions.
Ri last Octobers Cuba crisis, he said, political and psychol(^-cal motives and implications were equal In importance to the military motives and implications of that reckless attempt to place offensive missiles on the Island of Cuba.
Kennedys appearance at the academy marked the first of two commencement addresses cm Ids Western schedule and preceded a tour of the neighboring headquarters of the North American Air Defense Command.
Girl Caught In Theft From Car
rapid change; will depend on cm-stant reappraisal of accepted doctrine, OQ alertness to new develoi-
Deputies apprehended a juvenile Negro grl last night after a foot race during which she dropped a Fuller Brush sales kit taken frcnn a car.
Sheriff Duke Andrews said Deputies Bill Forrest and Ralph 1^-son saw the girl to a car on West Sixth Oreet near the Elks Lodge ^around midnight. They stopped to The surest investigate and the girl ran with the sample case.
She was caught ra Fifth Street. This morning deputies searched for the case and found it am(ig s<nne shrubbery.
The girl was turned over to Ju
venlle authorities. The case, valued at $50 wUl be returned to its owner. John C. Tyburdd.
ringed by tanks and troops with machine guns.
The Shah is a Shiitea member of the same Moslem sect which was rioting to protest the rulers prt^rams for land reform and emancipation of women.
Rioters set fire to a bus, police and army jeeps and smashed windows. Machine gun fire was heard throughout Tehran, including areas no more than two blocks from the palace.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said rioters smashed their way into the Iranian-American students center, across from Tehran University, wrecked furniture and damaged the library.
Premier AssaduUah Alam held an emergency meeting with his top aides at police headquarters to plan means of controlling the sltuatiwi during the coming night.
Security Chief Gen. Hassan Pak-revan told newsmen he made a mistake in not being tough enough when religious rioting broke out Tuesday.
He charged that reactlwiary forces had provoked Moslem religious leaders to challenge the shahs land reform and womens rights proposals. Under them, even land belonging to the dominant Moslem sect would be distributed to landless peasants. ' Todays riots began when several thousand militant Moslems marched into the capital shouting for the overthrow of the shah and government.
Large sections of the citys downtown bazaar were set afire.
The fighting died down at noon, then flared up again, raising the possibility martial law would be imposed.
There appeared to be no connection between todays Tehran riots, which were politically inspired. and Tuesdays outbreak in Pakistan where police reported 120 killed whwi rival Shiite and Sunni Moslem sects battled.
*1116 Tehran rioters were virtually all Shiite Moslems, the official sect to Iran, fighting land reform plans.
It was believed martial laW would be Imposed if the violence did not, stop.
The fighting spread to all directions as troops poured into city. Police fired into the air for an hour, then began shooting Into tlw crowds trying to attack government buildtogs, smashing shop windows and hurling rocks at the police and passing cars.
of people filed past the body of Pope John XXni in St. Peters Basilica today.
As they had their last look at a humble Pope who had been closer to the people than most, the cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church took up their duties of
Bayboro Theft Probe Goes On
BAYBORO, N.C. (AP) PoUce and FBI agents continued today to foUow leads in the investigation of the $9,861 robbery of the Bayboro branch of the ^ Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here on Monday by two men.
Oaven County police to New Bern said a man arrested for speeding Monday a few hours after the robbery was being questioned.
W. B. Flanner, (Graven County clerk of courts, said the man,
Kenneth Ray Heafner, 31, of Williamsburg, Va., was given a 30-day jail sentence Tuesday for speeding.
Flanner said Heafner, a clerk, was arrested by Highway Patrolman Tad Jcmlgan about 12 mUes southeast of New Bern m U.S. 70.
Heafner was traveling toward Morehead City.
Craven County Sheriff Charlie Berry reported a pillow case containing two sets of coveralls, two caps, two stockings, a small automatic pistol and a key was found floating to the Neuse River Monday afternoon.
Tellers at the bank said the gunmen were both dressed in coveralls, wore railroad caps and had stockings pulled over their faces,
A car was stolen in New Bern Monday morning. It was found abandoned that afternoon near ReelsviUe. Officers said they believed it may have been used in the holdup. 'AFB Wyo
Bayboro. county seat of Pam- ^
llco County, te wi N.C. 55 about 13 miles east of New Bern.
The 32 cardinals In Rome held a 70-minute meeting. A Vatican source said they decided to call a conclave June 19 for the election of a new pontiff.
Carpenters already were at work on construction for the conclave In and around the Sistine Chapel where the cardinals will chose Pope Johns successor.
At the meeting the dean of the College of Cardinals, French-born Eugene Tlsserant, smashed Pope Johns fishermans ring with a hammer and chisel. A new ring, the symbol of papal authority, will be created for the new pontiff.
'The people came singly and in groups to see Pope John to death.
red damask and framed by 16 to elect Pope Johns successor, candles. His face was serene,! LOsservatore Romano, presum-showing no mark of the four daysably acting on previous instruc-
Romans and visitors moved into the basilica and down its main aisle between the empty seats of
the Ecumenical Council to within 30 feet of the 6-foot-high catafalque.
The mourners filed between woolen barriers through St. Peters Square where many times they had come to see the smiling Pope at his windowand entered the cool basilica to move past his lifeless figure.
Nearly 100 persons
through the night in the square. By 8:07 a.m., when the central doors of the basilica opened, a line of 30 abreast stretched across the immense square and far down the Via Della Conciliazione.
Pope John lay in red pontifical robes on a catafalque covered in
Atlas Launched On Test Flight
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)An Atlas E intercontinental ballistic missile has made a 4,000-mile flight down the Pacific Missile Range to evaluate its (8?erational system.
The Air Force called Tuesdays launch successful.
The Atlas E is operational at Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash;
of suffering that ended with Ms death Monday night.
On his head was a golden bishops miter, for the Pope is both bishop of Rome and supreme pontiff of the worlds half bilUon Catholics. The miter reminded Romans that they had lost their bishop in losing their Pope.
The body will lie In state for public viewing until Thursday night. After a private burial service Thursday evening, It wl be placed in a crypt in a niche in front of the tomb of Pope Pius XI, in the right lateral nave of the grotto under the main floor of the basilica.
There was no Indication, however, that this would be the final resting place.
The official nine-day mourning period will begin Friday. It may be interrupted for Sunday and for the feast of Corpus Chrlstl on June 13. The last three lays will be nmrked by solemn Mass celebrated by cardinals. Envoys from many nations are expected to attend the final funeral services.
Informed sources in Washing-,ton said President Kennedy has waited designated Vice President Lyndon
tions from Pope John, began publishing prev i 0 u s 1 y unreleaised statements and writings of the dead pontiff.
Of the Ecumenical Council he said:
Will He (God) allow me to see it through? Be he blessed. Will he not? Then from heaven where I hopeam certainthat divine mercy will take me, I shall see its happy ending.
Adjournment Pace Quickens In Legislature
Project Reports Are Heard By Bethel Board
BETHEL The Town Board of Commissioners, at their monthly meeting this week, received re-
ports on several completed proj- '"h n " "
ects. r^lmum wage bill, approved a
RALEIGH (AP) The adjournment pace quickened In the General Assembly Tuesday with the appointment of a Senate Calendar Committee and the scheduling of night sessions in the House.
Earlier, the Senate had hurdled a major roadblock to adjournment by passing its piggyback** Senate redlstricting plan.
However, in contrast to adjournment drive developments were the Introduction of a fresh batch of spending proposals In the Senate.
The upper chamber got billa which would raise by $2 the travel allowance for state employes and increase from 7 to 10 cents per mile the mileage allowance for state workers and members of state boards and commissions.
A third spending bill would provide $500,000 to match local funda in the event a community collega is established in Burke County.
Senate President Clarence Stona named the powerful 11-man Calendar Committee which will taka over the work of more than 20 I standing committees Friday.
House Speaker Clifton Blua called a House session for tonighi in an attempt to clear the calendar of a flood of local bills.
In other action, a Senate committee. despite a plea from Gov. Terry Sanford for a $1 per hour
B. 'Johnson to represent him.
As the faithful of Rome filed past the catafalque, the 50 or more members of the College of Cardinals to foreign lands set (wt for the Vatican to attend the funeral rites and to begin meeting between June 18 and June 21
Installation of a six - Inch water line on Nelson and Cecil Streets has been completed, Walter Gray, utilities superintendent, reported. In addition, installation of water and sewer Unes in a new development off Smith Street has been finished.
The board approved the purchase of new equipment to be used on the fire truck and ap-
House decision Increasing it only to 85 cents.
The Joint Appropriations Committee approved 14 supplementary appropriations bills which would cost $5.7 milUon during the coming biennium.
Among the bills approved wera one calUng for $2 milUon for a space and technology research center in the research triangle:
proved instaUation of storm sewerAnother $1.8 mUlion biU for-a
training program for the mentally retarded; and a $1.5 mlUlwi proposal for job training in the state'a high schools.
on Rives Street.
In other business, the bcrird approved InstaUation of a new street light (m NeLs(Mi Street.
Farmville Commissioners Ask Final Review Utilities Plans
FARMVILLE Town CcHnmis-sioners asked for review of final plans for extensive utUltles work in ParmvlUe and turned their attention toward a new fiscal year to their meeting here Tuesday
(XK) half paid by Farmville,
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures will average normal or slightly above, and rainfall around a half inch Thursday through Monday.
Warm throughout period with
small day to day temperatuic ___
changes. Widely scattered after-Killed to date last year noon and evening showers about j injured to April 1, 1963 every day. Injured to April 1, 1928
Traffic ToU
X auviuiu xvii x-uai/C xuc, WiWll, : '
Forbes AFB, Kans.; and Warren _
The Commissltmers also agreed to foot the bill for Farmville firemens retirement benefits. That plan goes into effect July and wUl cost the town about $75 a month $5 monthly for each of the 15 firemen.
With a $377,000 bond election to match federal grants on tap here Saturday, the Commissioners requested a meeting with its engineering firm, W. C. Olsen of Raleigh, to review final plans- for utilities projects to be financed with the bond funds and the fed
RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 ami. today:
Killed ................... 4
Injured (rural) ............ 21
Killed this year ........... 485
476.eral grants under the accelerat-8,430 ed public works program.
8.042 Farmville plans to use the $754,-
half by the federal government for a new sewage disposal plant, two new deep wells and extension of water and sewer lines.
The meeting with the engineers Is expected later this week.
Commissiwiers also called for a meeting this week to review the tentative budget for Farmville to 1963-64. Town Clerk Harold M. Allred has prepared the prellm-toary budget for the new year that begins July 1.
The board agreed to pay for the firemens retirement program after a request presented by Fire Chief Curtis Flanagan and his assistant, W. C. Wooten.
In approving the request, the Commissionersjioted the local firemen have not received to-creased compensatloo to several years.
Id other actloo, the t)oani:
Approved a map of the prt posed new athletic field at Farm vlUe High School. Action followed a recommendation by t^ towns Planning Board.
Upon request by the Chamber of Commerce, agreed to ask Carolina Telephone and Teleg r a p h Co. to conduct a survey to determine whether Farmville telephone subscribers wmild prefer a higher basic mmthly rate to toll charges on individual long-dlatanca phone calls to GreenvUlt.
Agreed to investigate tte fea> ibill^ of Installlng s spotlight $t the comer of Horae Avenue and Ccmtentnea Street at ttie requeat of Paul Allen.
Gr&nted a Farmville taxi per* mit to Cato Burgess of Snow Hill and approved the ratee proposed by Burgess.
Authorized releisea on ilectibla taxes. ^
k t
tThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, 1963
une Critical Month For Grads
In Prescott. Ark., the P-TA has been successful for 10 years with a banquet, dance, midnight movie and 4 ajn. breakfast and religious service.
Marylands deputy state supers
intendent of schools. Dr. David W. Zimmerman says all-night drinking parties used to cause trouble. Now numerous all-night non-drink ing parties held' under parental superviskm have resulted in improved school-community relations.
Some seniors, though, insist there are scads of unchaperwied parties, including jaunts to Wash-ingt<B) for drinking and to Baltimore for better restaurants.
The parents prranenade in Bar-drinkinc berUm, Ohio, is typical of parent-
How the promenaders dress Ls up to the Individual classes, ex- ^ hazardous
cept that all schools frotan upon celebrati^s. very low cut gowns. In Denvers After the prom given by the
p&rochiail schools, among others, Jiniiors for the seniors ends at
______ ,the rule is more strict: Giisj 11-30 pm., the seniore are es-
iampen the excessive exuberance can't display even bare shouders. corted to another building. There
civic leaders and school officials serve the kids dinner prepared by the parents. The young people dance scxne more, watch a show (produced by the parents. Finally breakfast is served and the seniors or was presented a trophj. She go to church around 6:30 a.m. has se^ed as prerident of le: Dallas, where traditionally
,loc^ chapter for the past year proms are formal school
By JOY MILLER
AP Womea'i Editor
NEW YORK ' API This is the atan of graduation and aenior jroms, a time in which children oecome adults overnight and their parents age noticeably.
And school officials?
A Maryland principal, Arnold N. Pleagle of Walkersvle High, says June, a very critical month. Is "one of those times when principals hold their breath and talk to kids and parents. Twelve years >f planning and hope can go down he drain in one night.
Most school ofcials agree that unchaperoned all-night parties and wild Joy rides ending in disairtrous crashes are things of the past. A survey by The Associated Press indicates that the schools, with the' help of parents, think they have the situation pretty well in hand Sometimes proms are banned. Other times theyre held days or weeks ahead of graduation to
that comes with end of school.
Typical of many celebrations are the Omaha senior banquets or protna which break up late enough that authoritiea feel atu dents have run out of steam. Assistant Superintendent Owen Knutzen says all-night parties are banned and "Wed Jump all over parents if we knew about any
But other parents and school officials have backed off the problem of all-night parties to take a long, thoughtful look and decide, if you cant lick em, join em.
This means that adults thoroughly chaperone the affairs, enforce rules of conduct such as no re-admlttance once the youngsters leaveto eliminate occasional forays into parked carsand no
Coffee Hour Honors Grads
Honoring 1963 Candidates lor Graduation at East Carolina College who are members of the
Gamma Phi Chapter of Alpha XI Md will serxe as rice presiui-ut HanppR held at a downtown hotel.
Delta Sorority was a coffee hour at the home of Mrs. John A. Messlck, adviser to the sorority.
Mrs. J. Hicks Corey and Mrs, Harley Mllstead, also advisers, and Mrs. Keith Kerr, chapter director, assisted in serving a dessert course and coffee during the aocial event.
Linda Kathleen Efland of Ef-land, N.C., rising senior student at East Carolina, was recognized as the outstanding memtr of Alpha Xi Delta and for this hon-
Cookout Fetes Jackie Dixon
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dobbins of 1101 North Overlook Drive entertained at a cookout on Saturday ev^riog, honoring Miss Jackie Dixon, June bride - elect, and her bridal party.
Miss Dixon is the fiance of Jay Keitt Sawyer, nephew of Mrs. Dobbins.
The dinner party was held on
for the coming, year.
The advisers were remembcicd with a gift in apin^iation of their assistance and guidance duri.ng the past year.
Graduates of the college who were honored at the coffee hour are Anne Louise Brothers of L'i-zabeth City; Joy Hahn Burris of Concord; Terry Gail Elkins of Burlington; Melba Gail Home of Fayetteville;
Melba Ann Rhuc of Swansboro; Phyllis Dean Nash of Mo and Irma Sue Worthington of Win-terville.
i parents arrange an all-night danc
ing party at a country club with breakfast later. Many of tlM young celebrants, however, get so tired by 4:30 a.m., theyre taken h(xne to bed without waiting for breakfast.
The Kiwanls Club rents the dance baU for a poet-pnan party in Lac<Mila. N.H. and in Nashua, NJI., a bank sponsors an all-night rock n roll session after the prom. This practice started several years ago on the initiative of a bank employe whose child was involved in a prom night auto wreck.
T<vekas high schools sp<msor post-prom theater parties that end about 2:30 or 3 a.m. After that, parents are informed firmly that the responsibility Is all theirs.
In more sophisticated cities activities after the prom sound pretty grownup. In San Francisco senior dances end at 11, but often are followed by late dinner dancing at t<H) hotels. Some private parties go on until dawn.
Most seniors of New York Citys 86 high schools hold their proms at a hotel, and from there go on to a night club, then home.
But, no matter where it is, Miami or Pretty Prairie, Kan., parents have the prom happen to them only once per child. For long-suffering school officials It comes every year, and sometimes that seems too often.
Calendar Of Events
THURSDAY
10 a.m.-12N Sr. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park Center.
7:00 P.m.Wlnterville Kiwanls Club meet in Commun> ity Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.VPW meets in the Community Room at Hill-crest Lanes.
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Club followed by a luncheon.
11:00 a.m. Coffee Hour honoring Miss Nancy Ann Hoot bride-elect at the home , of Mrs. Charles Wilkerson, at her home on Rock Spring Rd. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. 'William S. Corbitt Jr.. Mrs. Plato Evans, Mrs. Henry Harrell Mrs. Milo Smith and Mrs. Charles A. White.
6:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Dunn-Fallowfield Wedding Party at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m. Dinner party honoring the Dunn-Pallow-field wedding party in the Parish House of the B^isco-pal Church.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for the Davis and Johnson wedd^ at the First Presbyterian Church. Rehearsal party following In the Fellowship of the Church. Saturday
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Annwiy-mous meet at their Bldg. on the Ptrmvllle Hwy.
8:00 pm. The Taylor-Averette wedding rehearsal will take place at Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.
9:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, Miss Ruth Cott(xi Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Avcrette will entertain the Taylor-Averette wedding party at an After-Rehearsal Party at the Taylor home.
SATURDAY
11:00 ajn. Wedding of Miss Diane Elizabeth Pallow-field and William Guy Dunn in St Pauls Episcopal Church.
3:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Ann Averette and Mr. Billy Ray Taylor will be solemnized at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.
3:00 p.m. Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet at the Chapter House. Hostesses
are Mrs. Eli Joyner, Mrs. H. B. Baker. Mrs. S. H. Ay-cock, Mrs. Gordon Lee.
4:00 p.m. Wedding of Miss Huldah Ruth Johnson and Andrew Martin Davis III In the Firet Presbyterian Church. Reception immediately following in the church parlor.
SUNDAY 12:30 pjn.-2 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
fisAAOJUtU
Mrs. Roy Hardee Sr., who has been a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital for several weeks, returned to her home on 210 Pine-view Dr. yesterday.
Mrs. Ivory Lee Haddock of Route 2, Ayden, N. C., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Her room is 311.
Miss Mary Middleton McGee of Pine Mountain, Ga., is visiting her aunt. Miss Eunice McGee.
Mrs. L. B, Tucker has entered N. C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill for examination ard treatment.
+ Births +
Babb
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Alan BaM). Route 3 Greenville, announce the birth of a son, Jonathan Porter, June 1 at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mre. Babb is the former Sandra Porter of Greenville.
Canon 2'
Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Clayton Carson Jr.. of Bethel, a daughter, Mary Tadloek, on June 2, 1963 in the Bethel Clinic. Mis. Carson is the form^ Barbara Davis of Greenville.
New Arrival
Bathing Suits
In Cotton Knits Sizea: Toddlera, 3 to 6x 7 to 14, Preteen
Jane's Shop
308 Evans Street
the patio over looking their rose garden. The guest spent an enjoyable time in an informal manner conversing and making home made ice cream, while the host prepared savory charcoal steaks. The meal was served wi tables covered with red and white gingham table cloths with matching dishes and napkins. In additiojy^' to the steaks, tossed salad, bak-^F cd beans, potato salad, com on'^^^ the cob, hot rolls ulth butter, iced tea. coffee, pound cake and the home made Ice cream were served.
The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dixon of Route 2. Ayden, parents of the bride-elect, Miss Dixon and Mr. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Keitt Sawyer, parents of the bridegroom - elect. George Sawyer, Mr. Baker Bland, Miss Judy Gaskins, Mr. Robert Lane and Mrs. George Bland, grandmother of the bridegroom-elect.
After dinner the group adjourned to the bowling center.
Angel Food Bara
Dieners Bakery
II DtckiniM Ave.
Mrs. Jenkins Is Honored
Mrs. J. J. JenkliiS of Sandy Knoll. Greenville, was honored on her 89th birthday, June 1. at a dinner by her daughers, Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Al
len at "Woodside" home of Mrs. Tyson.
Mrs. Jenkins was presented a corsage on arrival and before the meal, opened her gifts presented by those present.
The table was centered with an arrangement of pansies and canteloupe forming a sunburst pattern. A three-course dinner as served carrying out the olor scheme yellow and green. Among the out-of-town guests present was Mrs. Emily J. Pickard of Durham.
Mrs. Tyson Is Entertained
On Monday night at the Silo Mrs. Bert Dearen entertained at a four-course dinner in honor of Mrs. Leota Tyson, who will soon go on a European trip.
A social hour followed reminiscent of the years past, and what the honorees had meant to the community of Red Oak. Records of the Kennedy family and accordion selections were played.
Among the other guests enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. James Bullock, Glenn James, Mrs. Lucy Allen and Rev. and Mrs. Howard James.
^ SW3L^
Hi Neighbor
SPECIALS
SANDLER
HANDSEWN
Loafers
Black & Brown
reg. 9.99 now $4.85
ONE GROUP WOMENS
Flats
Reg. to $12.99
$2.91
Hi Neighbor Special Black Patent & Bone Calf
Dress Shoes
Low Med. High Heels
V2 off regular price
Two Days Only
Blount - Harveys
Thurs. & FrL June 6th & 7th
Hi Neighbor Days
We are again happy to have the opportunity to welcome our neighbors from the surrounding area and ow local customers to help celebrate this two-day event. We extend to you a warm welcome. ^
FREE ...FREE...FREE
$100.00 Gift Certificate
>
-Nothing to Buy-
ust Register On Third Floor Thursday Of Friday
Drawing Will Be Oi^ Saturday June 8th 963
BLOUNT-HARVEY EMPLOYEES AND FAMILY NOT ELIGIBLE
One Group MENS
Sport Shirts
Values to $5.00
$2.99
One Group MENS
Slacks
Broken Sizea Values to $22.50
$4.00 to $8.00
One Group BOYS
Spring & Summer
Suits
Reg. $14.95 to $29.95
% to 50%
Special
Hi Neighbor Days One Group
Handbags
$3.00
Whites Combinations Straws
One Group
CANVAS
ootwear
Keg. to $5.50
$2.91
Broken Lots and Sizes
One Group LADIES
Spring & Summer
Millinery
Values to $10.98 $2.00
other Hats from $3.00 to $5.00
One Group WOMENS MISSES JRS. Spring & Summer
Reg. $10.98 to $24.98
Vs to 1/2 off
One Group BOYS
Spring & Summer
Sport Coats
Reg. $11.95 to $22.95
2S% to 50% off
Entire Stock LADIES
Black Patent & Bone Calf
Cress Shoes
V2 off reg. price
One Group
Palizzio
! Dress Shoes
Res. to f26.96 $8.88
On. Rack WOMENS & MISSES
Sportswear
Skirts - Blouses Jackets
Solldi & , Prints Reg. $5.98^to $16.98
Vz Price
One Group WOMENS A MISfiEfi
A-
Spring A Summer
Suits ,
Reg. $40 to $60.
V2 Price
One Group BOYS
Summer
Slacks
Value to $4.98
$2.77
Values to $6.M
$3.77
Special
Table
Children's Wear
Values to $5.98 $1.00
One Group CHILDRENS
Slazers
Red, N.vy, Grey & Whit* Sizes 8 to 14 Reg. $10.98 to $12.98
. $6.00
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, 19689THURSDAY and FRIDAY
i . *!SPECIAL VALUES!
EXTRA SAVINGS DURINGHi-Neighbor DaysJOIN THE FUN .... VISIT OUR SIDEWALK DISPLAYS .... BIG SAVINGS
Msuuno JUG KEEPS Vi GALLON HOT OR COLO
$1.57
Sanitary glass linar, insvlated with foam styrane. Wid#-movth oasy-pour spout.
la TUI KEEPS 41 CUKES COLD FOR FULL DAY
750
Faothtrlight foam styrana,
tight-fitting lid. You'll osa R yoor^^round. Hostass gifti
IIG 34 QUART CAPACIH INSUUTED ICE CHEST
$1.97 18V4xt2"
Ftatherlight foam ityrana, plaitiC'Coatad $wingup handla. Kaapi food hot, cold.
1 SQUARED ALUMINUM TUBING
FOLDAWAY FURNITURE
More comfort with aluminum extruded arms. Weather resistant webbing in green and white. The lounge adjusts to five comfortable positions. Specially priced Thursday and Friday.
CHAIR
LOUNGE
5.75 9.75
SPECIALLY PRICED!
PADDED
CHAISE
Enjoy the hot days ahead Iay> ing in cool breeze on one of these padded chaises. Beautiful print pad. with sturday tubular aluminum frame.
Regularly
$24.99.
19.75
ALUMINUM TUBING FOLDING
BED
Just the thing for keeping at the cottage for extra company or at the house. Comfortable mattress and folds so easy for easy storage. Long lasting tubular aluminum frame. Specially priced.
14.75
FREEZER CONTAINERS
Won't Crack! Wont Harden! Wont Shatter!
For the freezer, for storage in the cabinets, many other uses around the house. Now is the time to buy and really save. Buy some for the Kitchen at home or for the beach. Limited time only.
12 FOR
CNROim PUTED FUSH HAS BUIlT-m MAGNET
75
BaH. Incl.
heavy-dufy melal; plasHc lens guard. On-off-hold switch, ^kks to any malal surface.
FOLD PANCAKE-FUTl CANVAS SEAT YACHT CHAIR
$2.97
six legs for safe, sure support
LIGHT ALUMINUM INSIDE-OUTSIDE COT
Positive-Iock corner braces, wraparound Saran plastic webbing. Plastic end caps protect floor as they grip. Aluminum alloy frame. Opens 72" long. Folds flot to store in closet.
8.75
COOK OUTDOORS irS FUN!
big-capadty grillstiny pricel
6.75 3.7.5
' 24" diameter 18" sire Adjustable-height cooking'grilL Table-top style has windbreaker Roll-out brazier has reinforced tripod legs, convenient front handle.
SIT OR SNOOn M OUR FOLDAWAY KEACH SLMG
$2.97
Old-time favorite for comforti Sturdy hard oak frame, bright striped canvas reinforced >eot.
Sturdy varnished oak frame, bright striped canvcts sling. Adjust to sD or loungo. Folds.
STURDY REDWOOD 5 FT. TABLE! 2 BENCHES
Made of redwood, the wood that thrives in the outdoors. Sturdy construcUon that will give many hours of pleasure. This is a very special price for HI Neighbor Days. '
17.75
/T-
POWERFUL! ^QUICK-STARTING! #FETY-APPROVED R/IOTE CONTROL!
4#VLE, 3 hp
2V2 horsepower and 3 horsepower models
45.75
You wont find a better quality In a mower at this price anywhere. Its packed with features that you must have for superior service. See our mower before making a selection anywhere.
Features an easy-spin starter, off-set wheels for easy turn contour cutting, extra strong fourteen gauge steel deck, air-lift tempered steel blade, heavy duty locked-pressure blade adapter for safety, throttle control and recoil starter on chrome plated handle. Rush down and see this mower at this special value. Three horsepower mower featured at the same price.
ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ON BRIGGS & STRAHON
engine against factory defects p/us another one-year guarantee by our famous maker on all other parts. You buy assured!
FOLDAWAY FU
3.75...
7 75
I e I A/ loungor
Sturdy (but lighti) aluminum
douncy all-weather webbing accented with silver mylar* Durable 1" tubing; comfortable wide arms. Folds flot to store, carry, tuck in car trunk. Nows the time to get set for the outdoor living seosonl Why not both? SD or snooze lounger adjusts to your comfort levels. Matching drair*
Wednesday, June 5, Itw
Special School Fees Need Action
Papering Over The Cracks
Members of the Boards of Education for Greenville and Pitt County should take positive steps immediately to reduceif not eliminate entirelythe
and a firm program can be planned looking toward . /' the elimination of fees as quickly as possible. ^ Because of the fact that school operating
special fees charged studenbi attending schools in budgets may be affected by any adjustment in the these two administrative units. fee system, it is imperative that the school boards
The problem of special fees in public schools give this matter immediate attention. We trust they has been the source of considerable discussion not will not postpone the matter and come up a few only locally, but throughout the state. The legisla- months from now saying it is too late to make any ture has taken steps to provide that all such fees changes for the school year 1963-64. charged in public schools of the state will have the direct approval of the local board of education responsible for the school.
Whatever adjustments are to be made in the administrative units for area schools should be determined by the board before the new fiscal' year begins July 1.
It is evident that public schools of these two administrative units obtain many thousands of dollars each year through the confused system of fees. If any substantial reduction is to be made in these fees for the school year beginning in September, it is not unlikely that some corresponding ad-ju'stments will4iave to l)e made in tax funds avail-
Court Reform Unlikely To Result This Time
It was not many months ago that the matter of court reform in North Carolina and the need for a uniform system of lower courts seemed to be of paramount importance to many leaders and citizens of the state,
After several major battles in the 1961 General Assembly, a constitutional amendment was endorsed able for operation of the schools. Unless the school to provide the framework for the necessary reforms, boards act on this matter prior to the time the Citizens of the state went to the polls and approved budgets for the next school year are finally adopted, the constitutional amendment in order that the re-
it may be too late to make the needed adjustments.
Every effort should be made by the boards of education of Greenville and Pitt County to eliminate a.s many of the special fees as possible before the new school year begins. If it is impossible to eliminate all of the fees for the next school year, certainly drastic downward adjustments can be made,
Republicans Are Awaitina Wore.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
JONAS State Republican leaders are increasingly anxious for Rep. Charles R. Jonas to make his intentions known as soon as possible.
The decision being awaited is whether Jonas is willing to run for governor in 1964.
It is a foregone conclusion that if Jonas wants the Republican nomination it is his. All he has to do is speak for it.
It is also being a.ssumed by most Republican^ and by Democrats alike that the veteran congressman from Lincolnton, Mr. Republican in North Carolina for more than a dozen years, will be the GOP candidate for governor.
In fact this has been assumed for the past two years or more.
can afford to wait. On the other hand Republican precinct level and even county level organization is virtually non - existent in many parts of North Carolina. especially in Eastern North Carolina.
Reports persist that a shake-up involving key changes in party posts will occur in the state Republican party and that the objective will be better organization and greater activity.
It is expected that this matter must be decided and settled before Jonas makes his final decision.
ROLES Specific roles of leadership are to be assigned key members of the 23-man Republican delegation in the General Assembly.
A basic strategy of the 1964 Republican campaign will be to key it to issues raised in this
forms could be made by the legislature and the uniform system of courts established.
It is evident now, however, that the current legislature will not come forth with any concrete implementation plans. This is one of the* important items of business that has been glossed over by the current legislature and left for some future session.
The situation means that at least two more years will pass before any significant steps tow'ard court reform are taken. It means at least two more years before there will be any move toward bringing uniformity out of the conglomeration of lower courts that now operate throughout the state.
Lack of significant positive moves toward implementing the constitutional amendment for court ^ tt a t *n
reform i.s one of the glaring shortcomings of the By HAL BOYLE 1963 legislative session.
Wheat
So,
Some Ate Superb Job By A 'Fill-In'
Common Beans
UNDECIDED But the jnost Res.sion of the legislature. The
GOP legislative delegation bas been diligent in this respect throughout the session.
Evidence of this last week came in a series of amendments to the $1.2 billion appropriations bill sent forward from the thin line of Republicans on the back row in the House. They came from GOP'ers William Osteen of Gilford, Dan Simpson of Burke and J. Herman Saxon of Mecklenburg.
In each case they were shouted down, but not before each .sponsor had takn the floor to attack big, specific spending items.
In the Senate. Republican Strong of Guilford even offered an amendment to stirke out an appropriation for a U. S. 220 highway relocation in Greensboro, something, he said, which will save you some money,
POLITICS ~ The Republican bloc in the IcgLslature has kept a running box.score on legislation. espt'cially that introduced by Republican members.
The GOP has maintained a party liaison office in Raleigh throughout the ses.sion and has held regular caucuses, issued information bulletins, statements, news releases and arranged for special press conferences. This effort has been pitched entirely on the General Assembly and the apparently futile and fruitic.ss GOP activities there.
It may be futile now, says one Hepubllcan legislative leader. But were building a bonfire with all this wreckage.
recent reports are that Jonas has told close friends that he Is undecided.
Neither, according to these reports, were Jonas supporters able to get a firm date for a decision. This is causing the anxiety in state GOP circles.
A number of top Republicans feel the time is fast approaching not only for a decision by Jonas but a formal announcement that he will be a candidate for goveiTior. There are a number of reasons for this.
One, they feel that any sign of indecision or reluctance will hurt Republican chances.
CAMPAIGN Secondly, they vant plenty of time to organize and conduct the 1964 campaign. If Jonas should decide against seeking the governorship the party faces the matter of finding another candidate and one who would require m ore time, work and build-up than a'ould be the case with Jonas.
A third reason is a belief that an early announcement by Jonas would put the Democrats further in the defensive. They feel an early announcement would have an exhilarating effect one that would unify and strengthen the Republican effort.
ORGANIZE Unless it Is well concealed, however, the truth appears to be that there has been little done In the way of Republican organizing for the 1964 campaign.
It Is said that the Republican.s have more time -- especially If Jonas is the candidate and
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sundaj EsUblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Poal Office, Oreeninllo, M. O.. as second elMi mail matter.
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By JOHN ABNKY
MEXICO CITY - Historians tell us the ancient Mexicans were pretty heavy vegetarians and that com, beans, chill and pulque (a sort of cactus been were the basic staples.
The man of letters hasten to say that the Aztecs had a lot of other thing like peanuts, potatoes and squash w^hich were used as side dishes with roast dog and southern fried eagle.
Also, say the gastronomic investigators, the ancient peoples here used chili on food like Europeans used salt and Mexico has nearly 200 varieties of chill, ranging from very mild to 10-megaton stuff.
Unquestionably you would find an Aztec family sitting down to dinner (around 1471 with everybody saying Pass the beanspass the chilipa.ss the compass the chilipa.ss the squashpass the chili and so on.
Suddenly, one of the children would burst into flames with dense clouds of smoke spreading through the house. The mother would shriek "Father! Spencer is on fire!
So father would pour a buc-kept of pulque over the blazing boy to put him out while the mother sobbed, Oh Spencer. Ive told you not to eat that real hot chili. Now look what youve went and did to yourself and with your good clothes on too.
The father would gaze at the floor sadly and say. That was my vintage pulque and payday is still three wcek.s off.
After that the family was on straight beans or tortillas, which are corn flapjacks. And the historians say there was an eating caste among the ancients because rich folks would have meat, the middle class would get only vegetables and the ones like you and me at the worst type of tortillas.
Also, the wealthy had large white tortillas while the plebeians ate scraps of rough, brownish ones.
A document which has never been made public (and- never will be, either) reveals that a fellow named Quincy Yztaca-tolll was having a rough time of it back in 1439, what with 19 children and scarcely enough scraps to go around.
Quincy was an intellectual who spent his time lying in the hammock composing poetry bui of course there was no market for this commodity so Mrs. Yztacatolll was always flinging hot water on him and shouting
Then he headed for the palace to show the emperor what he had made and to pick up some advance royalties.
Blit this document says Quincy came dragging home about sundown with the vacuum cleaner tied around his neck and a look on his face.
His wife met him at the door and asked, I notice you did it again but wheres all that steak
you promised?
Quincy just shrugged and said, Society Is not ready for such advancements yet and besides, I forgot they havent invented electricity. Whats for supper?
And she looked at him with her hands on her hips and growled, Phaseolus vulgaris, that's what!
For Heaven's sake, what Is phaseolus vulgaris? he wanted to know.
Common beans! she shouted With the tortilla scraps left over from Sunday.
The food may have been different but the women weren't.
Quote
If the country becomes concerned enough about .states rights to consider amending the Constitution to reaffirm the .sovereignty of the people, it has the means of doing .<0. The movement by the General As.sombly of thie States does not, in our estimation. qualify as a mandate from the people,The Charlotte Observer.
Don't Take Chances, with Chronic Cough or
Shortness of Breath
NEW YORK (AP)-It Is the function of the fill-in man to hold a situation in tact until a better man can be found to take his place. ------
Usually he takes the place of a departed predecessor who has left shoes behind which most people feel are too big to fit anyone left on the scene.
Thus arises the need of the fill-in man, the temporary occupant of greatness. You find him in every area of human activity.
Nobody expects the fill-in
man to reach the heights of his predecessor. But now and then, to the surprise of the world, It happens.
He carves his own niche in fame with certain bold and illustrious actions.
Such a man would seem to be Pope John XXm.
It may seem presumptuous in the hour of his loss to speak of him as a fill-in man. But no disrespect is intended. He was so regarded by many at the time of his election to the papacy.
Largely, perhaps, it was a
Other E(ditors Saying... Electoral Vote
at him to get out of the ham- Jiave a Respiratory Disease
mrw^k Qnn crt\ finH \x/r\rlr ^ .
mock and go find work.
So one day Quincy sat down and made a vacuum cleaner and told his wife he would be home for supper with 30 pounds of top sirloin, a bag of potatoes for french fries and 6 or 8 pounds of prime chili.
Your Christmas Seal association says if you have either symptom, you may
(sickness of breathing). Dont take chances with RD, the nations fourth leading killer.
Sea your doctor.
^ne
(Washington Daily News)
From news accounts. Pre.si-dent Kennedy lotrfcing ahead to the 1964 presidential race, seemingly is weighing the political effects of his efforts to push integration in this nation.
Today one finds dtfficulty in defining the area commonly spoken of in past years as the Solid South. Just what states emprise the Solid South is open for argument. Generally speaking, the 10 states of the Solid South are North Caro-Jjna, Florida. Georgia. South Carolina. Virginia. Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas, and Tennessee.
The combined electoral vote of the 10 .states listed above in 1964 W1 be 113. President Kennedy, according to news reports, realizes that the loss of these 113 electoral votes could be a deciding factor in the next presidential contest.
The president well remembers 1960 when he squeaked into office by only a handful of popular votes and by an electoral college margin of 67 votes, 65 of which came from the .so-called Solid South. In 1960, Richard Nixon carried Virginia, Tennessee, and Florida. Then Harry F. Byrd of Virginia received six electoral votes in Alabama, eight in Mississippi, and one in Oklahoma.
The president must feel on the one hand that if he takes an integration stand too strongly, he will certainly alienate the Sou-theiTi electoral vote. On the other hand, he must feel th.t if he does not, he will lose such close states as New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Ohio, California, Pennsylvania, and Michigan. In the above listed seven states, the Negro vote holds the balance of power. The Negro vote in these states can throw the states either in the Democratic or Republican column.
The three largest states. New Yofk, California, and Pennsylvania, have a combined elector
al vote today greater than the entire lO states of the Solid South. If the president does not push integration strenuously, then he could lose the electoral votes of several states, combined eleirtoral vote today greater than the entire 10 states of the Solid South. If the president does not push Integration strenuously, then he could lose the electoral votes of several states.
A lot of people today are saying that Mr. Kennedy is a shoo-in for reelection in 1964. Apparently President Kennedy does not fully share this view, because on several occasions he has shown that he does not consider the 1964 election as in the bag.
Meanwhile, the Republicans are sitting on the sidelines looking at every step the president makes. The Republicans have made great gains in the South in recent years. If the GOP takes a strong Integration stand, it too stands to lose some of its Southern gains. So the Republican party as well as the Democratic party has some tough political decisions to make.
The Solid South already is not so solid anymore for the Democratic party. If in 1964 the South casts its electoral vote for a third candidate, and the election is thrown into the House of Representatives, then what will happen is open to argument just now. Many political leaders in some parts of the South today feel that if the Southern electoral vote can throw the election into the lower house of congress, the South might be in a good bargaining position.
Right now, as we sec it, neither party can afford to take the 1964 election for granted. Too many political cross - currents are in the air for any candidate or either party to become fully self-satisfied about what is going to happen.
matter of his age. How could the College of Cardinals elect a man nearly 77, after many ballots, to such an exalted post? Particularly after the long reign of scholarly Pius XII, who had won renowTi as The Pope of Peace?
But though many in the chancellories of power might have regarded him as an Interim Pope, John XXHI did not behave like one. He moved swiftly to meet the challenges of change.
With a mind poised toward heaven, he spoke of him.self as a .servant of the senants of God. and in memorable human ways did all he could to mage man mors human to him.self.
He struck offensive mentions of other faithsJewish and Moslemfrom his Churchs rituals.
He recalled mens duties to each other across the boundaries of human greed, saying, All riches which come from the earth should be put at the disposal of all. according to God and justice. Earthly goods must be better distributed.
He caught the yearnings of all mankind regardless of creed- as probably did no other Pope In modem tlme.s. In less than five short years he became a great bridge to reli-piou.s toleranceand potentially unity.
As he lay dying with his elderly sister mopping his feverish brow, a group of 10 persons hereonly one of whom was Catholiclistened to news broadcasts.
He was a truly good man, .said (Hie of the group, and it wasn't a Catholic. That feeling was typical.
The fill-in man" had done a superb job. Humanity has lost a great champion, and the problem of the Catholic Church now Isto find such another.
ODinions
In
3rief
Dear Mr. caplin: I wish to protest against one of your agents not allowing a friend of mine to deduct a dinner date with a beautiful girl as a bu.sine.ss expense. He meant business. Greenville Piedmont.
What we have to get used to is the thing.s that money cant buv H u.sed to.Dawson County (Ga.) Advertiser.
A soldier recently went on a rampage because the Army wouldnt let him re-enllst. Something a bit hard for millions of ex-GIs to understand. The Raleigh Times,
The
m Worlc.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copjrright, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The worst thing atxHit Secretary of Agriculture OrvlUe Freemans plans for rigid control of this countrys wheat production is that it would have forbidden fanners to exercise any ingenuity. Extended over the whole range of agriculture, strict controls of both acreage plantings and sales would soon bring a dead halt to the technological farm revolution that has made the .S. the best-fed nation in history.
This columnist believes that the attempt to control acreage allotments is self-defeating in the long run. But an Individual farmer can live with acreage controls and stUl feel that ho has some incentive to do the best job he can with what he actually does plant. The farm journals are filled with stories of how Jim So-and-So, limited to X number (rf acres by the girl down at the local Agricultural Stabilization and Conser* vatlon Service office, managed to increase his yield per acre by planting a new disease-resistant variety of seed, or by adding this or that trace x>f mineral to his fertilizer, or by using better insect and weed c<hi-trol.
The challenge to get the most out of the least space has made practically all of American agriculture intensive. There has been a devastating war on ticks and mites, on weeds, on grasshoppers and greenbugs. The fun of the game has been exhilarating to many farmers who have put up with acreage allotments with the sure knowledge that they could exercise their ingenuity in spite (rf the ASC office.
True enough, the farmer's Ingenuity creates terrible social headaches in the form of surpluses. But whenever a dictatorial bureaucracy tries to take the free play of individualism out of farming, a different sort of social headache results. The farmer who has no incentive to get more from what he is doing becomes apathetic. And, one fine day, the bureaucracy that Is charged with regimenting agriculture finds that it has a famine on its hands.
This has happened in every country that has tried to make the farmer an order-taker instead of an order-glver. It happened in Russia when the ancient serfdom of the Czars was re-established in the guise of the collective farm. The kulaks anticipating the loss of any free play for their tngeauity, killed and ate their cows, and the Soviets have suffered from a meat shortage ever since. In Yugoslavia, Dictator Tito, who had a better knowledge of the peasantry than happened to be the ca.se with the Russian Politburo, did not go to the extreme of trying to kill off individual peasant agriculture. In acting thus he has roused the n-e of China's Mao T.se-tung, the holier-than-thou Marxist of Peking. But Tito has been sitting pretty with his own peasants, who have gone on producing.
The case of Red China is the mast recent example of what happens when you try to turn the farmer into a 100 per cent order-taker. As Valentin Chu tells the story of Mao Tse-tung's agricultural heavy-handedness in a sprightly bo(>k called Ta Ta. Tan Tan: the Inside Story (rf C(nmunist China, the experience of the Chinese in attempting to regiment the peasants would be (XHnlcal if it were not so tragic in the starvation that ha* resulted.
In 1958 Mao pronounced It the year of the miracle, and reports were issued that collectivist discipline had resulted in getting eight million pounds of cabbage from a single acre, to say nothing of 12,175 apples from a single apple tree in Manchuria. A year later, despite Pekings manipulation of statistics. Maos government had to admit that great shortages, unheard of even in China, had occurred in wheat, edible oil, vegetables, meat, tea, silk, cotton, hemp and tobacco.
To save the day, the Red Chinese have had to restore some freedom to the peasant to make his own decisions. Refugees in Hongkong report that Chinese peasant families are now permitted to have their own garden plots, on which they can raise food both for themselves and for sale.
If Secretary Freeman had succeeded in turning the American i Continued on Page 6)
Frien(ds Are Fottenino Chino
btrength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGI.ASS
FREEDOM IS I*RE( IOS
Two days ago wc called attention to the fact that June is a time of graduation and commencement. Yesterday we commented on June as the marriage month. Oh yes we almost forgot June is one of the times when we pay our Income tax.
Wc all wince a.s we write out tlie check for our dear old Uncle Sam. Yet many of us can say with absolute sincerity that we get a thrill at Income tax time. Not because we have to pay out money, but because at that time we rcnK'mber the rea .son for wliicli wc are paying if out.
VVe are paying it out to sitp-poit a free country. The preivi-lege of Using in a free countiy In the middle of tlie twentieth century Is the greatest privilege Uwl has ever come to hu
man beings. Taxes? Of course. We have to pay for all lifes privileges. And although it may hurt to pay them, think of what we are receiving in return for our pa.vment.
The world is not always a happy place. Most of its benefits are in the hands of a few. Some of the proU^stors have taken club in hand and are beginning to hit evei-y head they can reach. We may be in for dark and stormy days in the future. Liberty is mans most precious possession. Let us be willing to accept anything but an Iron collar. It take.s effort to make a nation free. It takes l)0Ui eflort, aeceptanee, and sae-lifire to keep it free.
We may get writers cramp the day we have to sign the etieck for Inennie tax. but we would get a lot worse than that were it not for our precious freedom.
By ELMER ROE.SSNER
Prienda of the United States are fattening Red China. And U.S. farmers recent rejection of wheat controls may result in the pouring of more gain into the hungry naticm,
Canada, Australia, France and other supposedly anti-communist nations have been selling grain to communist China.
Canada is sending a mission to Hong Kong this month to' try to sell more grain to the mainland Chinese.
The United States government reports that in 1961 the so called Westeni nations shipped 5,-
347.000 metric tons of wheat, flour, com, oats and barley to the Red Chinese. A metric ton Is 2,205 pounds.
Shipments in 1962 were slightly lcs.s. totalling 4.727.000 ton.s, of which I.2J4.000 toii.s were sold liy Australia and 2,-
103.000 ton.s bv Canada. IIEAW SHIPMENTS 'IIIIS YEAR
By March 15. of this year, Au.stralla. Canada. Prance and South Africa had made deals to
sell the c(nmunlst 4,258,000 tons and the amount may be increased greatly. The Chinese have bought about 15 million tons of grain since 1960, mostly from Canada and Australia.
Initial deals were for cash, but since 1961 the Chinese have asked for and received credit, and as time has gone on, terms have been increasingly favorable. Australia and Canada are now granting one-year terms France In 1962 agreed to supply the Chinese with one million tons of grain over a three-year period on time-payments up to 18 months.
Two years ago, at the height of the grain famine in China. Canadas Diefenbaker government completed the biggest grain deal in Canada's history, promising to deliver $360 million woi th of wheat to the Reds by the end of this year. Now the Pearson government is trying to Increase sales.
WHAT OF U.S. SURPLUS?
Two weeks ago today American farmers voted down government controls of wheat. They
are now free to produce as much as they can.
President Kennedy promptly asked Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman to prevent the dumping of Americas surplus abroad. This was a warning to farmers to restrict their plantings. 8
But there may well be a surplus. Some authorities predict that there will be so much wheat produced this year that the price may drtv to clase to $1 a bushel.
SURPLUS CANT BE CONFINED
If that happens, it is likely that considerable United States wheat W1 go to fatten the Chinese commissars, President Kennedy notwithstanding.
Despite all goveniment regu-' lations, grains have a way of flowing over the borders wlien money lieckon.s. American surplus wheat can be purcha.sed by seemingly friendly nations w'ho will, on their honor, not export a grain of it to communist nations. But that will permit them to export their own wheat crop.
at fancy prices, to China.
By other means, Americas surplus, if there is any. will flow across borders and, by devious means, into mainland China. At least, thats what the Canadians seem to think, judging by their rush to seU their wheat to Mao.
QUOTABLE QUOTES QUOTED HEREWITH
Deficit financing would be like taking aspirin for tuberculosis. David McCord Wright, University of Georgia professor.
As soon as an African or Asian country Is about to achieve independence, it seems to do three things: desigij a flag compose a naiioiu anthem and organize a trade mission. Robert W. Macauli^, Ontario Minister of Economics.
"We offered a doll 20 inches high that says mama. Shes not 20 inches high. Just 14 Inches. And she won't say mama. You can shalce her, you can hit her but the kid Just wont talk. A conscience-stricken Xorooto advertiser.
Engagement Announcement
WHICHARD ... Is the daughter 01 the Rev. and Mrs. Sam L. Whlchard of Greenville who annoimce her engagement to Harold Lloyd Braxton, son of Dolly Braxton and the late Simon Braxton of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 30, 1963 at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church.
News From Stokes
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Warren, of Washington City, spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. H. O. Warren.
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Watts spent a few days last week in Garys-burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fleming and famiJy, of Rocky Mount, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fleming.
Mrs. Dixie Edmundson and son, Rudy, of Fremont, visited her daughter. Mrs. Bobby Congleton and Mr. Congletwi, Friday night. Mr, and Mrs. Congleton retiuned home with them for the weekend.
Mrs. Walter Baker of Roberson-vilie is visiting her daughter. Mrs. H. F. Congleton, and Mr. Congleton and family this week.
Mrs. Thelbert Hardison, and daughter, Kathy, spent the weekend visiting filends in Beaver Dam and Hopewell. Va. Thev also attended the MilLs - Rlchaids wedding at Bumpass, Va.
Miss Martha Latham Congleton Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, after an injury to her hip due to a fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Cherry and family of Greenville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cherry,
Mi-ss Ann Nelson of Kin.ston, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ann J. Nelson. She also visited her aunt, Martha Congleton. who is in Pitt Memorial Hospital In Greenville.
Miss Mary Latham Nelson arrived home last week from Atlantic Christian College, In Wilson to spend the summer with her mother. Mrs. Ann J. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rouse and son. Chuck, of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis.
Ronald Warren and Steve Alexander are spending a few day this week in Washington City.
A C-2 Joseph Leggett and Mrs. Leggett left Wednesday morning for their home in Cheyenne, Wym. after spending the past two weeks with Ws parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leggett, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Congleton of Greenville.
Bridge Club
Mrs. G. L. Clark entertained the members of her bridge club and one invited guest, Mrs. Bobby Congleton, Thursday night. As the guests arrived they were greeted at the door by the hostess and invited into the living room where three tables were set for play.
After three progressions of play, Mrs. C. A. Forbes won high score prize and Mrs. W. F. Roebuck won the consolation prize.
Mrs. Forbes also captured the traveling prize. Other playing were Frances VanDyke, Mary Whlchard, Prances Congleton. Evelyn Parker, Hazel Cherry, Elsie Congletwi, Vera Ctmgleton, Doro-
jthy Barnhill, the the hostess, Mrs. Clark.
Pmind cake, orange sherbet,] and salted nuts were served as I refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. David Eastwood of Raleigh, spent a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fleming last week.
Gus Briley Is a patient at the Bethel Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gray and children, Rodney and Janet, spent Sunday with Mr. Grays mother, Mrs. Blanche Gray. Rodney and Janet returned home with their parents after spending this weekend with their grandmother.
Lindsey Whlchard, Mrs. Clyde Whlchard, Mrs. Pearl Roberson, and Mrs. A. D. Weeks are spending this week at Nags Head.
Mrs. Dave Carraway of Craddock, Va., spent a few days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker Sr.
Mrs. Myrtle Roebuck of Parm-ville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jerome Perkins, and Mr. Perkins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Winchester and Elliot Roberstm, of Roberson vUle visited friends here | Monday aftemocMi. I
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Puche and children, Steve and Nancy are visiting Mr. Fuches parents In St. Louis, Mo.
Bride-Ellect Of Sat. Feted
Mrs. Charles King. Mrs. Ray Masten and Mrs. Boley Farley honored Miss Dianne i^owfield, bride-elect of June 8 at a Coffee Hour on May 29 at the home of Mrs. King in Brookgreen.
Guests were met at the door by Mrs. King and introduced to the bride and her mother, Mrs. Herbert Fallowfield and . her aunt, Mrs. Leonard Graham of Raleigh.
Mrs. Lee Folger HI and Mrs. Charles Gaskins poured coffee. Sandwiches, mints, bridal cakes, and cheese straws were served.
The King home was decorated with summer flowers. The bride was presented with a corsage of white snapdragons and a gift of silver.
About 60 friends called during the morning.
Menu
FRIDAY FARE
This simple way to dress snap beans makes a surprisingly different and good flavor change. Broiled Pish Mashed Potatoes Country Green Beans Salad Bowl Bread Tray
Fruit Beverage
COUNTRY GREEN BEANS 1 pound snap beans Vi cup holUng water teaspoon salt Vz cup commercial sour cream White pepper to taste Cut the ends from the beans; srub in cold water; drain. Cut into 1-inch lengths slanting knife as much as possible to do so. Turn cut beans into a saucepan with the boiling water and salt; cook rapidly, ^covered, just until tender-crisp. Drain well. Add the sour cream (at room temperature) and pepper. Reheat but do not boil. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
HONORED Mrs. Olga i Pearson Engdahl, 67, was choaen the Mother of the Year by the American Mothers Committee. Her husband heads an auto body firm in Omaha, Neb.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, 1963-4-5
Extra Fashion Values
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, 1963
Television Log
^12;4S-Ouiding Llht. CBS l:Oe-Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS
3:00-To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS ^
3:30Millionaire. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim
WITNCh. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00Tightrope 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11 :(^Late News St Sports 11:15Bill Pollard Show 11:30Tonight Show, NBO THURSDAY 6:10Aspect 6:40Debbie Drake 6:55Weather 7:00Today, NBC
POWER PUNC H Here' the F105F, the Atr
Forces newtwo-seat supersonic tactical jet fighter. The 1,400-mile-an-hour craft can carry 4,000 combinations of weapons.
Chamberlain..
(Continued From Page 4) wheat fanner into a complete order-taker, it would not have resulted in staivaticm. But farmers were afi-aid that strict regimentation in we crop would lead to strict controls in other things, particularly in cattle. With stiict regimentation a meat shortage could occur even within the space of a single year.
Stamp Window Near Obsolete
RICHMOND. Va. ^AP)-The bronze-barred post office stamp T\mdow is gaing the way of the four-cent stamp.
There are now just foui stamp windows left in Richmond, and eU are in the main post office. A postal spokesman estimates the post office can save $10,000 a year by changing to multipurpose counters.
But lang-time postal workers still eye the old stamps windows nostalgically.
Alumni Post For Reynolds May
DURHAM Reynolds May of Greenville has been elected Athletic Council representative to the Duke V. General Alumni Association.
May, a prominent business leader in Greenville, is president of Garris Evans Lumber Co. He resides at 1010 Rock Spring Road.
Wrong Airport For Airliner
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.,
< APIAn Eastern Air Lines DC7 with 17 passengers aboard landed safely at Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport Tuesday night, five miles shy of its intended landing site. Broward International Airport.
The Broward tower said the pilot apparently misjudged his landing. EAL officials said the run- j way at the small airport posed a takeoff problem.
Service Awards Are Awarded
Two members of Kappa Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at East Carolina College have been recognized for distinguished service, President William R. Smith of Windsor has announced.
Edward Ezzell, a sophomore, of Goldsboro has been presented a trophy as the outstanding pledge of the Spring class named for Wil-liam S. Goodson, Greenville insurance executive, president of the chapter when the fraternity received its charter ten years ago.
Jerry W. Taylor, a senior, of Rt. 4. Kinstcm, was awarded the trophy presented the outstanding brother for distinguished service during the current college year. Taylor is a physical education major and has served as leader In a number of outstanding projects during 1962-63. He was the unanimous choice in a balloting conducted by the fraternity. President Smith said.
The chapter closed its year by attnding services of the First Presbyterian Church in a body last Sunday. Several brothers will serve as marshals during the commencement exercises in the James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium next Sunday evening.
7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 8:00Jane Wsrman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBO 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBO
1230Truth or Consequences, NBO
12:55Noonday News. NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Ben Jerrod, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC
3:30You Dont Say. NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 6:00Funny page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45Evening News, NBC 7:00-Ph Silvers 7:30Wide Country. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC ll:0O-Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
WNCTCh. 9
6:0O-Yogl Bear 6:30Your Elsso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Pair Exchange, CBS
8:00Perry Ifason, CBS 9:00Ben Casey. ABC 10:00Checkmate 11:00-Weather 11:05News Final ll:15-After the Thin Man
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KILLER TYPHOON
TOKYO (AP)Typhoon Polly headed out into the Pacific today, leaving 18 persons dead in Japan, one missing and 17 injured. Police said the number of missing and injured wonld increase.
WEDNESDAY
7:00Arthur Smith and Crackerjacks 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Circle Theatre, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Forever Amber THURSDAY
6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS ll:30-Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow,
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Danish Police Describe
Murder As Mercy-Killing
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) ^Police reported today the American wife of Denmarks former ambassador to the United States, Henrik Kauffmann, slit her husbands throat and then to<* her own life with the same bread knife.
They described the murder as a mercy killing.
Kauffmann, police said, had an Inoperable cancer and his wife killed him to save him from further suffering. Then she committed suicide, having left a number
of letters to relatives explaining why she was going to do it.
Mrs. Kauffmann was the former Charlotte MacDougall of Beaufort. S.C., daughter of Rear Adm. William D. MacDougall. She was 63 and Kauffmann was 74.
A nurse fcnmd their bodies when she entered their suite in a luxurious health and nerve clinic wi the coast 10 miles north of C()enhag-en.
The former ambassador was the much-decorated symbol of Danish resistance to the Nazis hi
Another Year Ends At Training School
GRIMESLAND Pitt County Stettinus Hemby.
Training School ended its school year last week as seniors received their diplomas.
Graduation exercises included presentation of diplomas, address es by two seniors and songs by a student quintet.
The addresses for the evening were rendered by Vivian Hawkins, valedictorian, who talked wi the topic, To Find Happiness, and Kay Wilson, salutatorian, rendered the address cm, "To Seek Knowledge.
Other contributions to the program were the Invocation by Sterling Johnson; singing of "Youll Never Walk Alone by Sterling Johnson, William Daniels, Lelia Mae Freeman, Linward Dudley and Annie Barr.
The presentation of the school key to the junior class was by Emestine Rountree. Accepting W'as Sarah D. Gardner, chief marshal. The senior gift, a neon sign, was presented to the school by Jimmy Jones.
Presentation of the seniors and the diplomas was by Mrs. A. R. Ellis, senior advisor, and M. Q. Wyche, principal.
Various students received recognition for the years work.
Among these were Lena McNiel and Wllsonia Cherry, mathe
matics; Miles Wilson, algebra: Sarah Gardner, geometry; and Kay Wilson, physics. In addition, about 50 perfect attendance records were presented to students from grades 1-12.
Ju.st before the class sung Its farew'ell song, Bettle Smith, class historian, presented senior advisor, Mrs. A. R. Ellis, a surprise gift from the class.
Class Night The Seniors Class Night activities, several days before grad-
Superlatlves were presented by John Smith and the valedictorian, Vivian Hawkins, paid her farewell remarks to Alma Mater. Whe the curtains were closing, the class sang the school song, Dear School.
Awards ere received by other students along wwth the seniors. Prom the N.C.J.CH.C. came $5 awards for excellent work during TB Emphasis Week, presented to Amos Mills and Mes Wilson.
Four students were awarded citations for service and attendance at the hygiene night classes. Verna St<*es, Betty White, Sarah Gardner, and Wright House, Typing awards for first year typing students went to Betty White and Sarah Gardner.
From the committee for gifted children, three children received recognition, Shirley Leary, Aldolf Cradel and McGregory Hojvard.
Bus drivers James Crandol, John Smith, Wright House, James Frye, Moses Fleming, Oliver Leary. Woodrow Payton, James Daniels, Clifton Langley and William Smith were presented special appreciation awards by M. W. Rountree, who is in charge of the buses.
Seniors receiving awards in certain departments were Anne Barr,
World War n.
Kaufmann one of the best-known men in Denmark, gained fame when, as an envoy to Washington, he refused to take orders from the Copenhagen authorities cooperating with the Nazi invaders in 1940. He served as the rallying force for other Danish diplomats throughout the free world.
On his own authority, he signed a 1941 agreement with the United States for American defense of Greenland, then a Danish colony. This was before the United States
Canada Extends Coastal Limits
OTTAWA (AP)-Canada is going to ban foreign fishermen within 12 miles of ite coast, apparently to shut out the Russians and the Japanese, Another purpose may be to hamper spying by Soviet trawlers.
entered the war.
In 1942, he lined up Denmark as one of the Allies against the Axis powers.
Kauffmann, stm of a Danish court official, stayed in the United States after the war and was given the honorary appointment (rf minister without portfolio in the
American fishermen likely will not be affected. Assurances that special arrangements will be worked out with the United States accompanied Prime Minister Lester B. Pearsons announcement Tuesday that Canada will extend its exclusive fishing zone from three miles next May.
Pearson told the House of Commons that foreign fishing pressure along the Atlantic Coast has increased enormously over the last, five yqars, not only depleting offshore fisheries resources but posing other problems.
Danish government. He was head of the Danish delegation at the foundation of the United Nations and was named ambassador to Washington in 1947.
He retired in 1958 and returned to Denmark.
A lean and handsome man, Kauffmann was undergoing treatment at a sanatarium at the time of his death. His wife also was bellevel to be receiving treatment there.
They were married in 1926. They leave two adult daughters, both living In Denmark.
Pearson did not elaborate. He may have had in mind fears in some quarters of spying by the huge Soviet fishing fleet that operates regularly in the region.
Canada also plans to revise the basis for measuring its three-mile territorial limit, a line that now follows coastal contours.
Citys Mourning Was Cut Short
Linward Dudley, Wright House, 'Vivian Hawkins, Emestine Rountree, Kay Wilson and Bettie Smith.
By KAY WILSON'there.
DANVILLE. HI. (AP)-A protest by a retired Baptist minister cut short the city of Danvilles expression of mourning of the death of Pope John XXHI.
Fred Misch, commissioner of public property, ordered the flags in City Square and on City Hall flown at half staff Tuesday. Three hours later he ordered them raised again after receiving a telephone call from the Rev. Dan Eckert.
> The Rev. Mr. Eckert said he protested against the display after having telephoned the White House and learned that the flag was not being flown at half staff
The new limit will be drawn in a straight line from coastal points extending farthest into the sea. This will bring thousands of bays, inlets and channels completely within Canadian jurisdiction for the first time.
Fishing on the Great Lakes will not be affected by the changes.
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nation, included presentation of award.s and a play intitled, Seniors in Wonderland. in which members of the graduating class were the cast.
The welcome was extended by the salJCRorian. Kay France^ WUson. Activities of the night Included the, class histoiY by f>ter ling Johnsdrfrtiii proptesy. Jim my Jones; class poem, writtei and recited by Dorothy Dudley the Glory Vine, presented by Annie Barr: and the Class Will by
PENNEYS
Killings Rise
In N. Carolina
WASHINGTON tAP) The FBI reported today that murders and non-negligent manslaughter cases for the first three months of 1963 In the four North Carolina cities of over 100,000 population Increased over the same period In 1%2.
The number (rf crimes listed for the three-month period followed by figures for the same period last year were;
Raleigh Murder and non-neIgent manslaughter 5-3, forcible rape 1-0, robbery 104, aggravated asault 73-93, burglary 178-162 larceny of $50 or over 133-85. auto theft 73-37.
Charlotte Murder and ncm-negligent manslaughter 7-4. forcible rape 9-7, robbery 29-55, aggravated assault 129-91. burglary 510-485, larceny of $50 or over248-260, auto theft 140-112.
Greensboro Murder and nai-negligent manslaughter 2-1, forcible rape 4-3, robbery 4-14. aggravated assault 148-111, burglary 146 116, larceny of $50 or over 117-117, auto theft 38-36.
Winston-Salem Murder and non negligent manslaughter 4-1, forcible rape 3-0, robbery 12-11, aggravated assault 80-148, burglary 205-245, larceny of $50 or over 75-56, auto theft 66-62.
All figures are preliminary. Pinal figures will be released by the FBI in an annual report.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, ^ c.Wednesday, June 5, 1963%
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Club Is Offering Classes In Radio
Classes for novice and general lass amateur radio licenses, are eing held every night this week y the GreenvUle Amateur Ra-
io ...
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special
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Judge Ignored Her Pr^iction
LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Helen X appeared In court Tuesday , charge of fortune telling. De-ve IxMTalne Geders testified Miss Marx accepted $12 to cast her future.
IM Marx denied te charge predicted Judi* Rodney 18 would acquit her.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, 1965
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CHAPTER 6
While Kit Adams and Chinitza awaited the return of Cliff Roberts and Cochise to the tree house, a few drops of rain spattered down. Kit lowered the mat walls
i^Kure. uum sniiiea
Oh, look, there goes Bum, hopefully, but the wave of hated she said, pointing to the trail near scent washed down to him, and the
u , up in his throat. Then
. lonesome when it burst out in a roar as a stab
we go, Chinitza said sadly. She of pain ran through his shoulder.
Bum stood staring at the place where his hated enemy had been as Cliff and Cochise worked their way in among the tree limbs. Yucaipa, who had set traps to kill innocent men, was dead by his own device.
MHKillir'lH nirnm
found pleasure in rushing at this man and sending him flying down the path with fear, but now the pit held him in a pitifully helpless position.
Again a noise overhead and now' a dark figure. Bum sniffed
watched him lumber cumsiy along. The rain was falling faster now, and his wet coat gleamed In the flashes of lightning.
Bum liked the feel of rain, and as it began falling heavily, he rcmped happily along, going faster and faster. He was headkig for his favorite fishing spot.
A usually cautious creature, he had forgotten everything in his excitement over the rain, until his front feet hit a pile of grass It felt unfamiliar in the beaten path, and he braced himself to stop, but the headlong pace at w'hich he had been traveling carried liim on, and suddenly his footing was gone and he felt himself hurtling down into a pit.
The breath was knocked from him, but he was unhurt and got to his feet and looked around, puzzled. He paced slowly around the sides of the pit. seeking the way out.
A low growl began in his throat when he encountered nothing but slick mud walls, and he reared high, straining, reaching his massive body to its full height, but he could see nothing. He wsis trapped in this deep, cave-like box.
The protest this time was a be-wildered, questioning whimper ending in a loud, snorting Whuff as his attempts to cling to the wall failed and he landed on his back.
Then he heard a noise above and stood up. head cocked, listening. peering up at the opening.
There came to Bums distended nostrils a wave of scent that brought memories of cnielty when he had been a cub. and down deep in Bums throat there began an uneasy rumble.
HLs instinct told him this was IOC good. Since adulthood he had
He dropped down on all fours, loping frantically around the cell, hunting dtesperately for a place of protection from that jabbing, burning thing.
A maniacal laugh rang out above him, and a voice screamed out over the sound of the rain. Run, bear! Where you run to? Where you hide? You not run at Yucaipa now! Another Jab of the long pointed stick found its mark, and the bear found its mark, and the bear howled in agony and fear.
In the tree house, Chinitzas eyes widened. Listen! she exclaimed. And the snarling roar of pain came to her and Kit over the drumming rain.
Kits face paled. What is it? she whispered. One of those cats?
No Bum! Im siire it's Bum. He hurt. He scared.
The pam was evident in the roar, the fear, too.
We must go to him, Chinitza said. We go to help him. Bum is hurt.
Kit was already grabbing up her bow and slinging the quiver of arrows over her shoulder.
We go. yes. We go help Bum. The Indian girl was arming herself as quickly as Kit.
No, Im going, Kit said firmly. You run to Cliff and Cochise. She lowered the rope ladder and dropped down quickly, followed by Chinitza, who ran up the trail.
Kit went in the opposite direction skidding occasionally on the slick trail.
Bum was heading around the lake when I saw him. she reasoned. He couldnt be very far, or we couldnt have heard him.
Ill just follow the same trail.
The valley inhabitants can reach the outside world, but they could regret trying to do so. The story continues here tomorrow.
As Kit ran she again heard the roar, nearer now and frighteningly vicious. She was on te right trail, it came frtmi directly ahead.
Its the pit! she exclaimed. Thats where Yucaipas trap is. Cliff had described the deepi hole and pointed out the exact spot from the tree house the morning after Cochise had been rescued from It.
Kits feet trod on a spongy place, and she stopped and peered ahead. It was dark and shadowy on the path, and was that a
Studying Pupil School Data
In concluding a routine business session Monday, the Pitt County Board of Education reviewed a report on the number _ _ of students attending Pitt Coun-deeper shadow slinking off to one schools from Greenville, side, or was her imagination The report showed that ap-playing tricks on her? proximately 204 students living
She called softly, 3um, Bum, in the Greenville School District
where are you?
A sobbing whimper from the trail almost under her feet made her jump back. Then she saw the hole. It appeared small, since only the place where the bear had dropped through the grass and sticks was open. How much more of it was under there? Kit moved cautiously, feeling her way to the edge.
Well get you out, boy, she called softly when she again heard the hurt whimper.
He could climb out, she m e n t a r y,
ACROSS 1. Landed estate 6. Molten cast iron
11. .Vscend
12. Peaceful
14. Unknit
15. Neater
16. Kpoch
17. W ork for
19. Seaweed
20. Rescue
22. Kng. queen
23. .\vaU
24. Kur. biack-birti
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34. Bitter vetch
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DOVL'.Vi supr 9.Negative
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thought, if I could just find something to shove down. She glanced about her, and her eyes fell on what looked like a pole
how attend county schools.
A similar report prepared for Greenville schools showed that about the same number of county students attend Greenville schools.
The number of students attending the county schools from Greenville is approximately as follows: Robinson Union High
School, 22; Stokes High School, two; Winterville, six; Belvoir-Falkland, 55; Pitt County Train- | Ing School, eight; Falkland Ele-six; Grime.'iland,
three; Sallie Branch, 75; Stokes Elementary, three; Pactolus Elementary, 15; Bethel Union High School, two; Farmville, one;
lying on the other side of the pit. Bruce - Falkland Elementary, She felt her way around the pit three: H. B. Sugg High School, and sighed. It was a pole, not five
very tWck, but Kit decided toi The board also received re-lower it down and then Iwk fori oj-ts Arthur
others. She noticed that the pole g Aiford, Lloyd Spaulding, di
ll bcrty
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10. Gothic rib
13. Fishing basket
18. Period of years
21. Cavity in a rock
22. Relatve
24. Breakfast cereal
25. Lets U stand
26. Misukes
27. Imperiled
28. Tiny
30. Harass
31. Tidal flow
32. Regulatiot
33. Snow runners
35. Snare
38. Guido's highest note Time gpAC past s.
looked sharp on one end, and she lowered the other end to avoid hurting the bear.
SERIAL Cont NINA
Here It comes. Bum, watch it! She glanced fearfully over her shoulder. A dark shadow was rushing at her, looming over her.
She screamed just before Yucaipas hand covered her mouth and his long arms went around her, lifting her. She fought uselessly against the gorilla-like strength, scratching and tearing at him until he had pinned her arms with one of his.
The man laughed madly, jabbering incessantly as he fought to keep her arms pinned down. Hah. bird man take woman I want. I take his woman.
Then a roar as loud as the bears rent the air. and a tornado broke in the form of a man on the path. It was Cliff.
Kit wa.s suddenly free, and Yu-capia was fighting for his life.' 'What followed was a battle of pure, unbridled hate, a tearing, rending battle of primitive males. Bushes were ripped up. vines tom down.
Then Yucaipas gaze fixed on something to Cliffs side, and his eyes rolled in great fear. Cliff whirled to meet the new danger and saw Bum towering over them, lips drawn back. A great, snarling cry ripped from the bear's mouth, and he dropped to all four feet and swung Into space-eating leaps after the Indian, who by now was fleeing down the trail.
Stop! Wait, Bum, wait! CUff shouted as he started on a run after him.
They caught sight of the fleeing man in a small clearing, staggering as he ran. the bear rapidly gaining on him.
Then there was a ripping sound, and Bum slid to a stop just as the leafy green canopy over the Indians head became an agitated mass of cracking, groaning limbs and a giant of a tree; toppled and crashed slowly to the ground across the path and over the Indian.
Kit whirled around with a sob and buried her face against Cliffs shoulder. The big arms went
rector of the Industrial Education Center; Supervisor Edna Earle Baker; Mrs. Lillian Dupree Bradley, Negro worher for the grifted; and other reports.
Vacation BiWe School Begun
STOKES Vacation Bible School for children in all three Stokes churches began here Monday at the Stokes Christian Church.
The daily sessions begin at 9 a.m. and end at 11:30. The school closes FYiday.
Rev. L.A. Watts, pastor of the Stokes Methodist Church, is in charge of the school.
RED LEADER.- Pat-
miro Togllatti heads the Italian Communist party. He follows ____ _______ ______ the Moscow line except In its
around her. gentle, comforting, as campaign against liberal
Cochise and Chinitza entered the small clearing at a run.
artists and intellectuals.
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
86 PROOF
6 YEARS
OLD
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, 1963'9
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One of first photos, taken while he was a student priest in Rome, 1901.
As medical service sergeant, chaplain In Italian Army in 1915, during World War 1.
On December 10, 1934, the man who was to become Pope John XXIII, was a Bishop.
October 29, 1953, at Castel Gondoifo, Italy, when he was elevated to rank of Cardinal.
When Angelo Guiseppe Roncalli, one of 12 children of a poor Italian sharecropper, was elected Pope in 1958, he was almost 78 years old.
If wos predicted that he would be an interim Pope until a younger and more energetic man came along. But this proved not to be the case. A precedent-breaker, the 251st Supreme Pontiff left his imprint on every phase of Papal activity.
Perhaps his foremost accomplishment was the calling of the 1962 Ecumenical Council, the first since 1870 and 21st in nearly 2,000 years of Christian history.
There were many departures from the traditions established by his predecessors.
Lest than a day after being elected he made a radio address to the worlda plea for peace.
In leM than three weeks he broke a 372-year tradition by increosing the size of the College of Cardinals to more than 70.
He later raised that number even higher.
Among the newly appointed Cardinals were the first Negro (from Africa), the first Filipino and the first Japanese, his way of underscoring the universality of the Church.
In a break with the idea that the Papacy is a self imposed imprisonment, he went by train to pray at Shrines in Italy. Italians soon became used to seeing him out in the city visiting a jail, hospital or reform school.
His long tenure in the Vatican Foreign Service gave him knowledge of seven languages. In addition to Italian and Latin, he was fluent in Turkish, Greek, Bulgarian and French and had a knowledge of Russian. In order to communicate directly with visitors who could speak none of these, he took up English.
Pope John XXIII was anything but an interim Pope. His achievements will be felt in the Christian world for years to come.
Pope John XXlll, 251st Supreme Pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church, proved to be a man of action whose dynamism seemed to stem from his robust peasant background. During hit tenure as Pope be shattered, tradition many times in his efforts to modernize the Churclb
French President Vincent Auriol listens to Monseigneur Roncalli, then Papal Nuncio in Paris, during 1949 diplomatic reception.
PP* blesses crowd from portable throne as he's carried across square to St. Peter's basilica to open 21st Ecumenical Council.
Cardinal Roncalli arrives at the Vatican, Oct. 23, 1958, for conclave of Cardinals which named him Pope.
Pope John XXIII signs Papal bull in the Vatican, December 25, 1961, calling for a general Ecumenical Council to be held in 1962. Vatican pro-prefect Enrico Dante assists.
Pope John broadcast a world-wide appeal for pegce less than a day after his election. He spoke frequently for radio and TV.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife of the president, stands with Pope during visit March 11, 1962.
British Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip, In background, walk with Pope John in Vatican hall during their 1961 visit.
President Dwight Eisenhower, visiting Pope while on tour In 1959, praised his English pronunciation.
^ Pope appears saddened by death of his nearest aide, Cardinol rardln], in 1961,^
This Week's PICITRB SHOW-AP Ncwsfsetnrsi. ^
&
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Tine 5, 196311[ ^
.z
Kennedy Urges SpeedyEnd Of Racial Bar^]
-
GRADUATING from St. Raphaels School tomoiTOW will be nine pupils. First row <flanking Father Maurice Spillane), are Edgar Eatman and Donald Morse; second row Daniel Tiipp, Gail Menard, Cathy Freeman; third rowPhilip Sumrell, Qharles Baines and Richard Knapp. A graduation breakfast will follow for parents and graduates. Guests at the breakfast, will be members of the faculty and Dr. Clint F. Strong, past president of the Home School A.ssociation.
Racial Problems Rapidly Being Solved In Durham
DURHAM, NC. (APs-Just 13 days after Mayor Wcnse Gra-fcai(k took office, tliis education-industrial city of 83.tHK) has cleared a major hurdle in ridding ilscif cf racial problems.
A bi - racial committee an tiOunced j-csteiday that ail of llir C!t\ s diotels and motels, mo.st of lU; restaurants and many of its
to overcome an dadded, we will need lOU per cent cooperation to resolve and reconcile all of the matters of racial differences still existing, but we will overcome I them.
Grabarek wa.s elected May 18 after a heated municipal campaign. His opponent was Watts Carr J., 44, pre.sideiit of the
It tail vstabli.shmcnts had volun-'Home Security Life In.surance Co.
larily agreed to end all segregation barrier.'^.
Several commercial and indu.s-triai concerns said they would be-r.m iiraiK fiiaieiy to hire and promote workers on the basis of merit nuhe'r than race.
Grabarek, a Pennsylvania native who came liere in lit4H. had the announced support of the Durham Committee on Negro affairs, com-po.sed of many Negro business and church leaders.
With Grabarek as the mediator-
Ar.d city officiaLs said that leader, there were more than 50 chargc.s against more than 1.0001meetings in a 10-day period be-
Nrgroc.s arro.''ted duruig three (ia>.s of anli-.scgrcgation d'^mon-sUation.s in late May would be uroppcd.
Still ^0 be heard from were the city's metion picture theaters, some of it.s churches and many of iLs larger cmployer.s.
'We have taken a major .siep|Some of them have forward one we feel i.s acceptable changed their minds on to a majority of our people, said .said Grabarek. We all did some tirabarek. a greying. 43-year-old .soul-searching and we realized we accountant who w as decorated for had been sleeping quietly too travery during World War II. ilong.
He .said there are .still obstacles At a press conference announc-
iween all elements of the citys civic, business and indu.strial life. Grabarek deovted 18 hours a day to the job.
Some members of the bi-raclal committee agreed to serve, even though they were violently opposed tO'jiny forai of integration.
since this,
ing the major change in the citys attitude toward the racial problem, Grabarek said;
I believe most of you will agree with me that the days of inaction are past. The time is here for us to re-examine our moral, social and economic consciences in the light of present day conditions and circumstances.
He emphasized that the breakthrough in desegregation was voluntary, and that further progress w ould necessarily be on the same basis.
The city, home of Duke University, is located In what is known a.s North Carolinas educational triangle Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill. It boasts the states only insurance company w^hoUy owned by Negroes, and it Is head--quarters for the states only banking chain owned by Negroes.
The city school system has had token integration for several years, and still has a case pending before the U.S. Supreme Court. There Is no integration in Durham County Schools.
Women And Children Amoung Airliner Dead
By the associated PRESS |his wife and daughter, a girl ,stu-Anxious wives, parents and dent, and a stewardess who prob-fcthcr relatives had waited for!ably wouldnt have been on the some hopeful word on the fate of,PJane if the airline had known she JlCi persons aboard a military- ^as married.
of BiiUush Columbia.
^ But messages Tuesday
fnps at the scene Indicated there as no hope of survivors.
Delyris and bits of bodies were picjked up from the squally North Pacific and the rescue ships radio d that evidence Indicated an l^iipact of great force.
Among those on board the four-^ngiiie propeller-driven Northwest Orient Airlines plane were 13 women. Including tw'o stew-fttilcsse.s, and 20 children ranging 10 months to the late teens. .^.Be.sidr.s a crew of six, the plane Tarried .38 servicemen, 22 military .tUipcndentvS, and 15 other civilian.s employes of the Defense Department and their families.
They had gathered at McChord Air Bhrce Base, Wash., from all parts of the country I'^nndays iight to Anchorage, Alaska.
They included a mother her four daughters, a Red Cross supervisor, a former school teacher rocalled to duty, a soldier.
One Complaint After Another
WELLINGTON, New Zealand ^AP)Sir Guy Pow'les, ilrst ombudsman in the British Commonwealth, has been on the job six months.
In that time, according to the Government Press Office, he has received 334 complaints. Of these, i43 w'ere outside his jurisdiction and dropped: 74 are still being considered; 91 were without foundation: 26 had some sub-stann, and in 13 of these the error was rectified.
You dont know what an ombudsman Is? Hes an Investigator of complaints against govem-
*>hartered DC7 airliner which Seven family groups apparent-trashcd into the aea off the coast ly were wiped out or left with
Icnly one surviving parent as a ment action! He csmnot srart Y-from result of the crash. |gal action, but advises a govem-
Passengers included the wife ment department if the citizen's
and four children of M, Sgt. Michael P. Almose, attached to the Armys Alaska Support Command: the wife and four children of Airman 1. C. Robert D, Scott, stationed at Elmendorf AFB, Anchorage; and the wife and two children of Aiiman Q.C. Robert E. Smith, also stationed at Elmendorf.
Scotts wife. Madeline, of Panama City, Fla., was en route with their children to join him.
Also aboard the plane were S.Sgt. Joseph I. Whipkey, 36, an Army medical corpsman for 18 years: his wife and two teen-age daughters: Army SP5 Frank B. Mann, 23, his wife and 10-month-old daughter:-William G. Partington, a civilian working for the Air Force, his wife and three sons; and A. J. Messner, another Air Force civilian employe, and his wife.
complaint Is w'orthwhiic. Hes paid by the government.
Wasted Effort By Safecrackers
TULSA, Okla. (AP)-Tt was a hard days work for the s%'ecrack-ers w'ho broke into the Houston Ericksten Oil Co., building.
First they broke a clasp on a side door and slipped the padlock off. Once Inside they chiseled their way through a bricked-up doorway and crawled into the office. An office safe was pulled from the wall and the knob knocked off with a sledge hammer.
Then they discovered the safe contained only records and had been left unlocked.
GRADUATION EXERCISE Bolsterout young Danes danct around tha
Dr.igon Fountain In Copenhagcna City Hall Square after passing their examinations as cooks. The romp in the square Is a traditional event for Oehmarks futura ehsfs an graduatian day.
WASHINGTON AP) Presl-dit Kennedy has urged 100 business leaders to move faster in breaking down racial barriers in Southern stores, restaurants and theaters.
The -businessmen were described in general as ready to go home and start desegregating their firms many of them chains with branches throughout the South.
But a few of the businessmen who sat down with Kennedy at the White House Tuesday counseled him to go slow on legislation that would compel integration of businesses dealing in goods that move in interstate commerce.
The President, expected to ask Congress next week for just such a measure, was advised by two or three of the executives to give voluntary programs a little more time before resorting to compulsion.
But administration leaders, fearful new Negro demonstrations could erupt Into a race riot, stress that the mood of the times is urgent.
Secretary of Labor Willard W. Wirtz, spoke of the need for urgent action as he shook a stick at labor unions who refuse to admit Negroes.
He pledged that he would. under orders of the President, use the. full federal authority in cracking | down on discrimination within un-l ions.
If there is not some real progress soon, Negro leaders held out the possibility of mass protest demonstrations in the nations capital similar to those which led to violence recently in Philadelphia.
At the closed White House meeting were business leaders from 25 i states and the District of Columbia-most of them executives of chain stores, theaters, motels, and restaurants operating in the South.
With the President were Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Many of the businessmen had attended another recent session at which the attorney general urged voluntary integration of public accommodations.
Milton Elsberg, president of Drug Fair Stores, Alexandria, Va., said most of the businessmen who commented on Kennedys appeal voiced the general view that they would get started in the next few days at integrating their! fii-ms.
Repeatedly, according to thej participants, the suggestion was made that business integrate without fanfare to avoid arousing, strong local opposition.
One Virginia executive said Southern businessmen are be-i tween the devil and the deep blue sea. Asked if the President understood this, he replied, Yes he does.
The government whipped out figures indicating that racial troubles mean trouble for business. The Federal Reserve- Board said that retail sales in Binningham, Ala., drow>ed sharply in Maya time of demonstrations and racial strife.
For the week which ended May' 25, retail sales were off 11 perj cent compared to the correspond-' Ing week in 1962. For the pre-i ceding three weeks the figures were also on the minus side; 17, 19 and 14 per cent. Almost every other metropolitan area in the Atlanta Federal Reserve District reported increased retail sales for the four weeks.
On Capitol Hill both sides were
rallying their forces for a possible showdown on civil rights legislation and the House got an advance look at the battle that may be in store for it.
Sen. J^cob K. Javits, R-N.Y., urged Senate Republicans to go dowTi the line for civil rights legislation.
In advance of a conference of GOP senators, he said he hopes a majority of them will agree the time has come for Congress to act toward guaranteeing the rights of Negroes and other minority groups.
I think President Kennedy is handing the ball to Congress, Javits said in an Interview. The
and wants Congress to take onation. the load. I Using repeated parliamentary
Sen: Wayne Morse, D-Ore., saidmaneuvers, especially by forcing
that this session of Congress Is the session of reckoning on civil rights.
It is time to have It out in the Senate rather than in the streets
and alleys of America, he told
his colleagues.
In the House a small group of Southern representatives led by Rep. John Beil Williams. D-Miss., staged the closest thing permitted by House rules to a filibuster Tuesday night.
Their target was a series of speeches by Republicans who
have introduced their own ver-' administration is unwilling to ac- sion of civil rights legislation,
cept the responsibility for acting still far from .the House consider- Kennedy failed to carry out the
i
Democratic party* 1960 platform-r promises on civil rights and that ^ this is coming back to haunt * him.
Housing Administrator Robert^ C. Weaver said today the racial / tunnoils we have witnessed in
the roll of 433 House members to
be called ^eight^ times, Wl_____
and his supporters stretched out what had been planned as a com- _ __ _
pact, formal set of prearranged this country In recent weeks ai-#
speeches into a wrangle of more than five hours.
Prom Albany, N.Y., Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller fired a barb at Kennedy, telling a new conference that the President is a victim of his owm lack of action in the racial turmoil.
Rockefeller, who disclosed he considers himself potential candidate for the Republican presidential nomination next year, said
the symptoms of tremendo ! pressures and tensions within thbj Negro ghetto and the surroundings city. J,
And what we have seen, I fear, * may be only the beginning of tur- ,# moil that is yet to come, he add- \ ed in a speech prepared for' the Harlem Neighborhood Astocia-^ tion at the Mens Faculty Clubi of Columbia University.
HI NEIGHBOR
Tourist Valued At 95 Lambs
WELLINGTON. New Zealand AP)An American visitor to New- Zealand is worth 190 cases of apples, or 95 fat lambs, or three-and-a-half bales of wool.
The Government Publicity Division told of the analysis that valued an Americanin terms of foreign exchange. It said 169 Americans recently spent 16 days In New Zealand and spent on an average, 190 New Zealand pounds ($530) each. Thats the value of those apples, lambs, or wool on the export market.
The statement said U.S. visitors have increased seven-fold in the last decade. The tourist industry now was the sixth biggest earner of overseas exchange.
T|
Most Of Bread Costs In Baking
MANHATTAN. Kan. (AP) Most of the cost of a loaf of bread comes from the baking process, Kansas State University reports.
Mildred Walker, extension specialist, reported these figures based on U.S. Department of Agriculture information: The distribution of costs on a one-pound loaf of bread selling for 20.9 cents was 2.9 cents to the wheat producer, 1 cent to the miller, 11.7 cents to baking, 3.8 cents to retailer and 1.5 cents for other costs such as transnnrto^ton, tax-' es, insurance and storing.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Wednesday, June 6, 1963
YDC President Expects Major Contest In M
' %
Gains In Italy Surprising To Reds
The gubematorial race In 1964 should prove to be one of the most intensely fought and interesting elections hi the 20th century. David E. Reid Jr., president of the N. C. Young Democrats Club, told an ECC government class recently.
He was speaking to Dr. Kath-eleene E. Stokes clas.s in the Social Studies Department.
According who figure
AT FARMERS-MERCHANTS BANQUET ... in Ayden last night were George King, program chairman; Dr. George Hyatt, guest speaker; and J. Russell Wooten, president of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored the event. (Photo by James Everett.)
Processing, Packaging Plants Said Eastern Carolina's Need
B.V EUGENE LEVIN
ROME AP)In Rome's street of the dark shops, where Italys Communist party has headquarters, it is no dark secret that the Red leaders were surprised at the million votes their party gained in Italys national election.
They had reason to expect the opposite. The party has been having trouble holding its card-carrying members. Its leadership is behind Moscow, but a strcmg pro-Peking facticwi exists, ereathig interaal faction. Part of its
strength is" backing from many Italian intellectuals. Yet at the
height of tlie campaign Moscow to Reid, candidates! launched an attack on Soviet lu-promlnently in the! tellectnals. race are Bert Bennett. Dr. I. 'We thought we would be lucky Beverly Lake and Dr. Henry jor-'to hold our own, one Communist dan, Bennett, currently chairman leader said,
of the North Carolina Deniocra- The outcome strengthened the
tic Executive Committee, was cit-1 I^and of Palmiro Tc^liatti, 70, who
has crossed verbal swords with Peking and followed all the Krem-Uns political turns except its
campaign against liberal artists and Intellectuals.
In March, as the election campaign warmed up, the Communist Chinese news agency said Togliat-ti engaged in parliamentary idiocy. The Chinese chided his view that communism could come to
year le at Togliattls top lieutenants, Giancarlo Pajetta. looked straight at a Communist Cbine^ delegation and said:
Our policy is one responding perfectly to the needs of the Italian people.
But there has not always been agreement on that policy in Communist headquarters mi 2,200-year-old Via Delle Botteghe Oscure named the street of the dark shops because it once was lined with arcades of stalls.
Tugs-of-war have been frequent between those who wold tune partly policy closer to Italian
needs and those who would'lean leaders for the first time.
closer to the Kremlin line or even The Cmnmunlsts probably at-the more extreme Peking line, [tracted a number oi votes frmn Coipmunist officials made no;Socialists disgruntled because the real effort to hide a fear that the j alliance of their leader, Pietro Intraparty squabbling might hurt|Nenni, with Chrisltaii Democratic In the elections. jPiemier Amintore Panfanl had
Italian political experts in gen-1 produced the sweeping social eral believe the Communist galiied, expected,
through factors not directly de-; Another factor was an easing to tei-mlned by them. {V-vtican relations with the Cmn-
Italy's econmnic boom had'munist world. In central Italys taken hundreds of thousands of Red belt, men often voted *nr southern Italians to factories inlmunist but their church-going the North. In the South, they had |wives, fearing excommunication, lived in Chiisitan Democrat strong I voted Christian Democrat. Big holds. In the North, they W'ere in Commmiist gains indicated that' contact with Communist labor (many wives went along with theur
'husbands this year.
ed as apparently having a slight edge in the prelinimary battle for the Democratic nomination.
Charles Jonas, Republican representative from the Eighth Congressional DLstrict, was mentioned as a likely candidate for his party. It was also pointed out
that James Broyhill might accept the nomination for the states
top executive post. Broyhill is
the other Republican representa-i Power in Italy through constitutive from North Carolina. itional means.
Reid explained in detail both' The Italian Reds smart when-
the Republican and Democratic tver anyone suggests they are
structure and compared and con- tainted by middle-class customs, trasted the two. The most impor-At Uxe Italian party congress last tant unit in each party is the, precinct. Elections are won andi lost in the precincts, he pointed J
Ridph C. Tucker, president of 'Loilfir Blkc Ride the Pitt County Farm Bureau al-i
so spoke recently to the gov-' emment class. i
182-Year-Old On
^YDEN Easteni North Carolina must put an cnipha.sis on plants for proce.ssing and packaging products grouii locally. Dr. George Hytt Jr.. told an audience gathered for the annual Far-mcrs-Merchants Banquet here last hight.
Dr. Hyatt, director of the N.C. State Extension Service with headquarters in Raleieli. was principal speaker at the annual tffaii-, held in the cafeteria of \yden Elementary School. He was
introduced by George King, program chairman.
I Eastern North Carolina faces stiffei' competition each year from other states and foreign coiui-'trie.s. not only in production of to-Iwcco. but also in other products, iDr, Hyatt said. In order to continue 10 compete successfully, farmers must meet the marketing challenge.
He .stressed tliat fanners should be veiy careful about putting land in the .soil bank if it could be
used profitably for grain or other crops. He emphasized that he was not critical of the soil bank but felt farmers should be cautious about storing land which could be in use.
He cited Department of Agriculture figures which show large percentages of rural people in Pitt County and other sections of Eastern North Carolina do not have many of the considered es-.eutial things such as electricity and running water.
Pitt County was among those without modera conveniences, according to the figures cited. Dr. Hyatt attributed this to the one-and two-crop economy.
At the conclusion of his talk, i Dr. Hyatt was presented four doz-jen eggs from Pen-y D. McLaw-'hcrn, local egg producer, and 9 I ham from D.C. SummreU.
Ru.sscll Wooten, president of thi
GOING TO YEMEN
CHICAGO <AP> - Robert Kep-; ler hopped on his new racer bi-| cycle Tuesday and started on a: .>(X>-mi]e ride into the hills of Wiu-;
_field. W. Va., where he will spend
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. fAP> the summer with friends.
United Nations observers prob- The bicycle was a gift of co-' ably will leave for Yemen In two workers last week when Kepler i or three days to help enforce the retired from his job as a main-i agreerient to isolate the civil war tenance man at De Vry Technical! then, authoritative .sources .say. Institute. Kepler b 2 yeans old.'
'f INSPECTS NEW DOMAIN Indonesian President Sukarno, shielded by an
umbrella, salutes during playing of national anthem at Kotabaru (Hollandia) dock. He arrived by warship to inspect the West New Guinea territory which was takc.4% over by Indonesia, J
Advertising Agencies Are Now In British Politics
By LAWRENX'E MALKIN Poole, jomt chief of the Con-
LONDON (APiMiss Alice Ba-1servative party central office, is cqii sixtrish. a fornier schwl j no _amateur at advertising. The Aj-den QiandJ^rof mistress and a member of thej lho/-oil newspaper advertising ...
L4bor party high conmiand, stood i campaign he ran is estimated to up one day in the House of Com- have cost the equivalent of about nlbns and fixed the Conservatives' a million dollars. He is generally (g>posite with a righteous stare. ^ credited with a major part in the
The Tories had employed an ad- Conservatives 19,19 victory, when , , . . ___
Vertising agency, she -said, andrtliey increa.sed their majority inf
Ujps were inti-oducing sometliing the House of Commons on a tide Chamb
into our political life alien to' of prosperity and the slogan You j '
Britl.sh democracy. Do we want Never Had It So Good.
British politics to be a battle be- The Con.servatives hold one
r-een two Madison Avenue ad-'trump in the advertising battle, yjrtising agencies? Although the next election mu.st
'Tliat was three years ago. Itss i ^ held by Octol^er 1964. Prime
Racon was chainnan of the par- Minister Harold Macmlan may | ^
U's publicity .subcommittee. as-eaU one any time before that if; UTCHINTON. Kan. (AP> A
she stm is. But times are chang- he feels Ms partys chances are! ''ind blew Douglas WMtd,
Ig* the Labor party, with an eve' >easonably bright. Thus the Con- ^- freni the back of one pickup
w the next election, has just; f^f^ivatives can save up their mon-1 ick mto the path of another
started a nationwide advertising; io' advertisements until just Tuesday and he t^as killed, campaign. il>efore the polling date, while La-. aI.so blown from the track was
.For Labor - comrnenU'd the!
political corre.spondent of tlie Lon- . .4
The party is not .sa.vlng what
ened the meeting with the wel ; come address. Larry Jackson, far- mer of Rt, 1. Ayden, gave the, response. j
Some 150 faiTuers and mer-1
Youth Killed By Gust Of Wind
don Timc.s, "the faintly lingering
en.'e of sin i.s already weaker than the growing scn.se o power.
The first Labor party adveitisc-tttents were spla.shed acros.s six national newspap( rs one day in May with an ad that contained picture of the party.s leader, Hai'old Wilson (meiciiul-! minus his pipe and raincoat." ftonunented a Conservative maga-Bine).
Underneath, the headline I'ead: *'Harold Wilson explains Labors ntw plains lor making Britain dy-itamic and pro.sperou.s again." Tlien followed a collection of pa-raphi*a,se.s from Wilson's recent fipeeche.s, the current party slo-ren Let's Go with Labor and Cl thumb.s-up .sign.
The Con.servatives have not been caught napping. Their ad-vertisng campaign .started only one day befoi-e. with Sunday-par>er ads packed with facts and figures, as liefits a party that has been in power for 12 .vcar\s and feels it has a rtght to boast about Its recorxi.
Too nianv facts and figures, say orne ad men and even .some Tories, Toby O'Brien, a public relations man who once was the partys publicity chit'f. wrote to Lord Poole complaining that the ads are .so full o lacts and tigures that mo.st voters will be too boi'ed lo read them tlirouelr.
mn"r-h Plans to spctid. Estimates start at lOO.OOO pound.sS280.0(0 -and run to twice that not much more
a stock tank, which hit Whited* after he was hit by the following ' truck. I
Whited, who was graduated from Buhlcr High School a week
'New Baby For Pygmy Hippos
I NEW YORK (AP> A blessed event for Mr. and Mrs. Hippo, quarantine tor a bridegroom-to-be 'bongo and four unwanted agoutis l~.sex unknown that's todays news of the zoos whc It was the third offspring for iHneo and Henrietta, pygmy liip-pc pot a muses a tthe Bronx Zoo. Tlie addition to the family weiglied in at 15 pounds Tuesday.
A bongo antelope from Afr-ica ar-ri\ es here by air today on his way to meet his intended in a Cleveland, Ohio, zoo. Matchmakers may have to wait as long as two year-s for tlie romance to bMs.sorn. The I bongo is only six fiionths old. Hell have to .spend a month here In quarantine.
j The four agoutis go to the hlgh-X'.st bidder at a New York City auction. Tliey are tropical Ameii-can r'odents. .something like ham-I .sters. All have been declared sui'-'lilus by tlie crty Dr^paiiment of Park.s.
than one or ttvo nationwide Vltort Rali
Tlte uted StatS "ioperator of_a servic^staUon.
Ancient Grave Is Precious Find
NORWICH, England lAP'One ,of the most impoilant single ar-I cheological discoveries ever made I in Britain was in July, 1939, when 1 the grave of a king burled in ap-iproximately 6.50 A.D. was discovered on a remote part of the Suf-j ' folk coa.rt. 1
I Known as the "Sutton Hoo dis-| cover ies. the 89-foot burial ship I land its hoar'd of jewelery, weapons, coins and personal articles were Indentified as the fir-st 7th 'century r*oyal gr-ave in Eur'ope to have eome down to modera times lunburnt and luiiobljed.
ALL FIRED I P
; EAST ROCKAWAY, N.Y. (AP)
IWhen WUliam Smillie Jr. look over as new chief of the East Rockaway Fir-e Department he : was .swor n in by a foimier chief his father, William Sr. Bi'Oihers 'James and Johepli and hLs uncle, Ray Simllie, are also firemen.
OBSTACLES AT W A L L-- An elderly woman is helped over concrete slabs blocking footpath which runs along the Berlin wall. Although in East Berlin territory, the foot* fidth provides onljf possible means of access^to^a number of homes in West Baai
on vacation
People need vacations. But does ybur advertising and safes piogram need
one^ too? ^
Advertising impact never takes a breakin newspapers. Newspaper cfe* culation remains virtually constant throughout the year.
Both television viewing and magazine reading fall off duiing the SCIXW mer. Radio listening drops in the winter.
Pick your season. YouMI find 100 million people reading, searching, finci-ing, deciding-tObuy in the pages of the most weatherproof, on-the-job advertising medium of them alltlie daily newspaper.
MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS
The Daily Reflector
Pitt Countys Home Newspaper
(
f
THEY REMEMBER Th French Foreign Legion parades at the Hotel dee Invalidea in Paris to mark centenary of its participation in battie of Camerone in Mexico.
Delegates Named To
Represent Conference
By DIX R. SARSFIELD Under Christian education of LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP)'Children, the report said more 'Six mlnietors and six laymen than 52,000 children, junior high 12 of 22 delegates to represent the boys and girls, and their leaders Western North Carolina Methodist were enrolled in vacation church
Coiierence at two church conventions next year were elected here Tuesday night.
The laymen elected were: Edwin L. Jones Sr., Charlotte; M. T. Lambeth, Winston-Salem; Robert
school last summer.
Ten one-week camping sessions were conducted at Camp Tekoa, near Hendersonville, and attracted 1,100 junior high boys and girls.
Dr. King reported that in the
M, Smith, Mount Airy; George year the Methodist Youth Pellow-Ivey, Chariotte: Mrs. Cark King,!ship gave to the Methodist Youth Statesboro and Tom Lippie of Fund more than $32,000, placing Wadesboro. it second in the nation. In addit-
The clerical delegates elected' ion. the board collected $10,000 for were: Dr. Charles P. Bowles,! race relations work, pastor of West Market St. Church xhe board reported these dis-In Greensboro: Dr. Charles White bursements from regular approp-of Asheboro, the conference sec- rlation and college sustaining retary: Dr. Robert Tuttle of Ashe- funds;
vUle; Dr. J. Clay Madison, super Intendent of the Greensboro District; Dr. Kenneth Goodson of Wln-aton-Salem and Dr. WUson O. Weldon of Charlotte.
At today's opening business es-ilon. Dr. Carl L. King of Statesville. executive secretary of the
Brevard College, High Point College and Greensboro College, $101,135 each, and Pfeiffer College and Duke Divinity School, $39,987 each.
Another report disclosed the conference's membership .stands
vUle, executive sccrcu^ oi 266,018, placing It in fourth
Board of Education, reported thw among conferences of the
In the year now cluing, 11.6w jjj
persons were enrolled in leader-1 .u ,
ship schools and 9.760 received ronferPnrp.s'
certificates courses.
of credit in the
Degrees Go To Area Students
The conference's Commission <m World Services and Finance, headed by Herbert M. Wayne, Charlotte banker, said in a report that, Local emphasis in the program In the church rests squarely with the pastor and his lay-women and lay'men. There is a grave danger that conference agencies will assume proportlona that the local church leadership will be further minimixed.
Our church grows and pros-
GREENSBORO - Eight area' Pers both in Its spiritual and tem-
students received degrees during the 71st graduating exercises of Woman's College of the University of North Carolina on Sunday.
Greenville graduates were Mildred Chalkley Coleman, bachelor of science in secretarial admlnls-traUon; and Dorothy Lewellyn Davis. A B. degree.
Grtfton graduates included Es-
poral life only when we reallM that education, evangelism, missions, social concerns and money are parts of a whole, effective Inspiring, soul-saving church,
It is high time that our pe(^le, locally, felt the full impact of the challenge to commit life and posr sessions voluntarily, to this business of saving the world.
The coofarence- will wind up
ther Hill Coward, bachelor of sci- Friday noon when Bishop Harra< ence In home economics; and reads the pastoral apjwmtments Wilma Irene Patrick. A.B. de-iior the year ahead. About 200 gree pastors are scheduled for trans-
Ann Boston Everett of Farm-! fer to new churches this year.
vllle received the bachelor of sci ance degree In home economics.
The conference Tuesday admits ted 24 new ministers on proba-
Three studenU from Roberson- tlon. After two yews they wUl be vllle also received degrees. They eligible fw nomination to full were Florence Patricia Keel. A., connection as preachers.
B
degree; Betty Anne Roger-Bon, A.B. degree; and Bltanor Elizabeth Smith, bachelor Of .fine arts degree. .v.
For the first tlmtt this year. Womans College conlttfrOd a Ph. D, degree. Miss Nance IWte, former member of the coUifei education faculty, was the candidate.
admitted wi probation
UN President Visiting Russia
NEW YORK (AP)Muhammad Frulla Khan of Pakstan, president of the united Nations General As.sembly. left by plane Tues-day night for a KMay Visit to the Soviet Union. , ^
The Pakistani diplomat said he was making the trip at the invitation of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Oromyko. He also will visit Poland. Finland' and Caechoslo-vakia.
Those
were:
Robert A. cnanUm Jr., Wllkes-boro; Robert W. Combs, Gastonia, John T. Davenport. Crossnore; Joe Cliff Davis. * Spindale John M. Dorsey, Charlotte District; Roby B. Evans. High Point; Lgw-son P. Henderson, Marion District: Wayne M. Jones, Charlotte; Mitchell C. Murrow. High Point; John W. Setzer Jr., Marlon; Billy Wayne Stamey, High Point, John L. Stokes HI, Greensboro: Frank B. Turner Jr., Charlotte District; Louis H. Woodard, Winst-Salem; Frank F. Wooten, Albemarle; James G. Allred, Asheville; John Wesley Cole, Marion District; Earl M. Hansell, Charlotte, .William R. White, ThomasvlUe; Frank 8. Starnes, Salisbury District: James W. Billings. Greensboro: James L. McKinney, Marion District; aetus Alfred Pope Jr., Thomaaville and Jesse 0. Scott, Winston-Salem District.
I'.''
SCRAP A R T tsn Frsnclioo artlat Eugtne Hoffmsn touehas up attam angina ooliagt he made from metal gleaned from Junk yerde and etUohed to baoking with brass brads
The Dany Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, 196313
3rd
ANNIVERSARY
Pfti N T
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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, 1963
SportsClassified
;WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1963Pirates Down California Western 5-0
Poise, Hitting Carry Pirates lo 5^ Victory
W'-
ST, JOSEPH. Mo. _ looked real good and had lot 0 poise, commented ' East Carolina coach En Smith following the PIrat 5-0 shutout victory over Ca fornia Western in yesterday', round of the NAIA playoffs^
The win boosted the Pirate^ Into todays contest with May-Ville of North Dakota at 2 p m Maywille suffered its first lo of the tourney last night t i 6am Houston.
Smith later r e m a r k e *'Barnes (Pete) did a re good job out there on U-'' mound yesterday. Hes bec-^ 33 innings without giving u-a run. Barnes is the Pirates' leading pitcher with 7-0 won-lo.st record.
The boys are in goor* spirits and theyre playing th games one at a time, Smif also said. We ran the base well and hit the ball rcr good. Lacy West and Juni Green both came throusi' with clutch hits. West singled and doubled while Green slammed a triple.
In reference to todays game against Mayville, Smith commented, "Were going to give it all weve got and were very confident. If w-e get through today, well have West and Barnes ready to go on Thursday.
Of course, weve still got Raynor and Norman should we need them. Mike Smith will probably start on the mound this afternoon.
Should the Pirates win today, they will meet the win-ner of tonights contest between Lewis College and Winona. If the Pirates win both today and tomorrow, they would have to play again Thursday night against the loser of tonights Grambling-8am Houston game.
East Carolina has a tough Way to go as they must now win five straight games to take the small college championship.
Bames Pitches Bucs Into 3rd Round Of NAIA
WINNING COMBINATION
The combined pitching of southpaw Pete Barnes (center) and
the booming bats of J. W. Edwards (left) and Lacy West (right) carried the Pirates to a 5-0 win over California Western yesterday.
Dodgers Top Colts; Orioles Win
By JIM HACKLEMAN
wuis Riif^he ^ scven lossesincluding five In ers withwt Maury Wills. But the ^
fast cat has made the scene againUu
and things are beginning to swing. mie-up.
Wills, the National League's winning, the Dodgers main-
Durlng Maurys recent absence, and 1^ back of the St. Louis
Cardinals.
In the only other NL game played, the Milwaukee Braves netted three runs in the ninth inning with the help of reliever Galen C?iscos wildness and beat the
Fight ResaMs
By
New Tork-Ployd MWoy, 176, New York, outpointed Dave Rus-seU, 1724, New York, 8.
San Franclsco-Al Chabot, 1294, Ban Francisco, knocked out Boo-Bon Quirlz, 128. San Jose^ 3.
Most Valuable Player last seasontheir third-place tie wdth with his record 104 stolen bases, I charging Cubs, who
rejoined the Dodgers Tuesday locked off the front-running San
... A Lrdght. afhMbJiis latest heut with a Francisco Giants 6-1. Bob Buhi
fQrc PRESS i^d foot and promptlj sparked the Ciubs to their eighth
r^otk-Floyd McCoy, 176. them out of a losing skid. victory In the last 10 games with
them out of a losing skid.
He scored both Los Angeleseight-g^e
runs, the deciding one after swiping his 12th base of the year, in a 2-1 squeaker over the Houston Colts.
winner Billy ODell took his first loss.
The Dodgers and Cubs now are three games behind the Giants
New York Mets 3-2. Ctocinnati-at-Plttsburgh was rained out, while St. Louis and Philadelphia were
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Sports
Calender
BASEBALL East Carolina College
June 5ECC vs. Winona2:(X) American Legin June 5Greenville hosts Benson8:00 Jime 8Greenville hosts Aho-skie8:00
not scheduled.
Baltimore took over the American League lead, trimming New York 3-1 and dropping the Yankees to second. Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Angels shut out the Clhlcago White Sox 1-0, Minnesota whipped Kansas City 5-0, Cleveland overcame Detroit 6-4 and Washington clipped Boston 1-0.
Wills has been plagued this season by injury. On opening day he jammed liis left ankle sliding home and was idled a week. Then calcium deposits on a toe of his left foot sent him to the sidelines May 22 and he was out until Tuesday night. ^______
Maury got the Dodgers on the scoreboard early when he led off against Houstons Dick Drott with a walk, raced to third on Jim Gilliams double, and scampered home on a wd pitch. In the third. Wills singled with one out, stole second and came in on Ron Pairlys single.
Bob Miller blanked the Colts <hi
Teen-er League
June 6Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Builders^7:30 June 7State Bank vs. Carolina6:00 June 7 Planters Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola7:30 June 8 Home Builders vs. College view3:00
Little League June 6Optimist vs. Jaycees 5:00
June 5Sec. Life vs. G.T.C. 5:00
Jime 6 Lions vs. Kiwanis 5:00
June 6 Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange5:00 Jime 7 Coca-Cola 'vs. R-C Cola5:00 June 7Sec. Life vs. Elks 5:00
June 8Lions vs. Optimist 3:00
June 8Pepsi-Cola vs. Moose 5:00
Church Softball
June 6Immanuel Baptist vs. St. James7:30 June 6Memorial Baptist vs. Arlington9:00 June 7 Fieldcrest vs. Mt. Pleasant7:30
four hits through eight innings but couldnt get through the ninth. Carl Warwick, chased Miller with a triple and scored on a one-out single by Howie Goss off Ron Per-ranoskl before the relief ace nailed It down.
The Cuhs repped the previously unbeaten ODell for nine of their 10 hits and chased the southpaw in the sixth Inning, Ernie Banks and Ron Santo each had three hits and two runs batted in for the Cubs, who were aided by Orlando Cepedas two errors.
Cisco walked across Milwaukees tying run in the ninth inning and then forced in the winner by hitting pinch batter Mack Jones with a pitch. Prior to their last-inning scramble, the Braves had been stifled on two singles by ex-teammate Carl Willey and were trailing the Mets 2-0.
Little League
There will be a Little League executive meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in the Wachovia Bank Building. All officers are asked to attend.
ST. JOSEPH, MO. Behind the three-hit pitching of Pete Bames, the East Carolina Pirates topped California Western 5-0 yesterday in the second round of the national NAIA playoffs.
The victory was the seventh of the season for Bames against no defeats. Barnes went all the way giving up no runs, no hits, walking one and striking out three.
East Carolina opened the scoring in the bottom of the third as it picked up one run on one hit. Catcher J. W. Edwards singled to start the Buc rally and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt.
Edwards went to third on an e;ror and later scored on a single by Buddy Bovender to give the pirates a 1-0 advantage.
In the fifth frame, the Pirates continued their scoring pace as they came up with two runs on two hits. Carlton Barnes walked to open the inning and he stole second. Junior Green followed with a triple to chase Barnes across the plate. Green scored a few minutes later on a single by Lacy west.
Bovender started the Pirate rally in the seventh frame as he opened the Inning with a single. Green sacrificed Bovender to second and West followed with a double to send Bovender across with the fourth rim of the game.
In the last of the eighth. Chuck Conners reached first safely on an error. Conners later scored on a double by Edwards to boost the Pirates to a 5-0 lead. Neither team scored during the remainder of the contest as the Bucs claimed the victory.
The Pirates now have to win five more in order to take the natoinal championship. The Bucs were scheduled to meet Masrville of North Dokato this afternoon at 2 p. m.
This afternoon. Coach Smith was expected to start Mike Smith, a sophomore righthander. Smith pitched against Georgia Southern in the last game of the Southeast Area 7 playoffs which the Pirates won 3-2.
Winona State of Minnesota defeated California State of Pennsylvania in yesterdays game 4-1. California State, as well as California Western, is now eliminated because both teams have lost two games.
Box score: Calif. Western
Merper, 2b .....
Sewell, cf .....
Dunmeyer, If . Hancock, 3b ...
Love, lb ......
Gnerre, rf -----
Leatherwood, c Dolphin, rf ...
Starek, ss .....
Leaf, p ........
Totals .. East Carolina
ab r h rbi .3 0 0 0
. 4 4 . 4 4 3 3 3 3 3
31
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Barnes, C., ss Bovender, 2b
Green, 3b ----
Kidd, lb .....
West, If ......
Bynum, rf ... Conners, cf .. Edwards, c ... Bames, P., p Totals .
. 4
5 . 3 . 3 4 2 4 . 4 2
31
Leaf (L) ......
Barnes, P. (W)
Ip h r er w k
8 8 5 4 3 5
9 3 0 0 1 3
American Legion Jr. Baseball HOME SCHEDULE..................
June 5 Benson 8 Ahoskie 15 Rocky Mount 3 Ahoskie 6 Rocky Mount
July
SEASON TICKETS REG. SEASON ........$1.00
ADMISSION, INDIVIDUAL GAMES ........ $ .50
CHILDREN UNDER 16 .......................... $ 25
All Games Start 7:45 p.m.
. GUY SMITH STADIUM
8p<MUMMred by:
Pitt County Post 39 American Legion
What A Hotel?
Yes, were a hotel, we have all of the old fashion inconveniences such as Bellboys, Cool Lobby. Sleepy Sun Room, Dining Room (3 meals), Rocking Chair front porch and a Sun Deck.
Our Bellboys will carry your luggage, raise your windows, answer your Beck And Call which aint really necessary, but we just like to pamper our guests.
Our Dining Room has white table cloths, linen napkins (sorry no paper ones) and pretty college girls as waitresses. It is ill situated, being right on th ocean, so yon have to breathe that fresh salt air rather than good old automobile, fumes, partially filtered.
Our rooms, unfortunately, face the ocean so you have to try to sleep to the crash of the waves rather than the music of a modern air conditioner (we do have them for folks who insist).
S<HTy, but you'll have to walk from our parking lot (yon cant park right in front of your door) but on the other hand yon wont have to nse your car to go to the beach 'cause it's right ont our front door.
Our Rocking Chair front porch is nsnally full, as is the Sun Deck, but if you get here early enough you might get a chair.
yes, we're a hotel, but If yon like all of the Inconveniences of good old Sonthem hospitality, why not drop in to see us? Oh. rates Single $7.06 to $9.00 Double $9.00 to $20.00 ATLANAIC BEACH HOTEL ATLANTIC BEACH. N. C.
PHONE PA 641111 RAY MASTEN, MGR.
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16^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, 1963
I
Planters Bank Ikvps
Carolina Dairy 5-1
Plajring errorless ball, the Planters Bank Teen-er Leaguers dropped Carolina Dairy 5-1 last night In the second game of tiie Teen-er League season.
Bert Bennett, a 14-year-old righthander, picked up the win for Planters Bank as he pitched six innings of shutout ball before being relieved in the seventh by Mike Smith. Bennett gave up one run on four hits, walked four and struck out eight.
Smith relieved Bennett in the bottom of the seventh with the bases loaded and no outs. Smith walked the first man he faced to force in one run. He then got the next man out on a fielders choice and struck out the last two men to retire the side.
Planters Bank opened the scoring xn the top of the secona inning as it collected one run on one hit. With one out, thud baseman Allan Hahn reached first safely on an error. Hahn later rounded second and went into third op an error by Carolina Dairy.
Hahn later scored on a w'Ud pitch to give Planters Bank a 1-0 lead. William Moye followed with a double, however. Carolina Dairy then settled down to retire the side.
In the top of the sixth. Planters Bank came back with an additional run. Bobby Jackson singled to start the rally and moved to third on a single by Hahn. Jackson then score a few minutes later on an infield grounder by Jimmy Smith.
Planters Bank continued its coring pace into the top of the seventh as it picked up three runs on two hits. Joe Smith reached first safely on an error and then moved to third as Frank Mallory singled.
Both Smith and Mallory tallied a few minutes later as Mike Smith reached first safely on an error. Smith moved to third on the error. Bennett followed with a single to chase Smith In to score and give Planters Bank a 6-0 lead. ^
Carolina Dairy started a strong rally in the bottom of the seventh before Planters Banks Mike Smith took over the mound duties. Brantley Register and Chippy Calloway opened the frame with back-to-back singles and was followed by a walk to Van Fleming to load the bases.
Smith then relieved Bennett on the mound for Planters Bank. Smith walked the first batter he faced to force Register across with Carolina Dairys first run Smith got the next baiter on a fielder s choice and struck out the last two as Planters Bank claimed the victory.
There will be no Teen-er League games tonight as the American Legion baseballers play host to Benson at Guy Smith Stadium.
Thursday night, Pepsi-Cola will open its season with Home Builders.
Box score;
Planters Bank
Host
Benson In Season Opener
American Legion baseball swings Into action tonight as Greenville's Post 39 team vill play host to Benson here at Guy Smith Stadium in the first game of the season.
Last year, Greenville was in a league with Roanoke Rapids and Raleigh. However, Raleigh has moved to another league and Roanc^e Rapids is inactive.
Coach Ray Pennington noted that this years playoffs will begin after July 10th with all teams in the league participating.
Pennington also commented that season tickets are still being sold by Greenville Legion-
jnaires. This ticket will be good for all of Greenvilles six home games.
Probable starters for .tonights game are:
Charlie Turner New Bern, 511165 lefthanded All Northeastern Conference first base.
Tommy Smith -- Grewiville, 5ID*' _ 150 righthanded second base.
Billy Roebuck 8tokes-Pac-tolus 611" 176 right-handed shortstop.
Jim Ferebee New Bern, 510 160 righthanded third base.
Godfrey Little AydMi, 510 165 righthandedleftfield
Bobby Hobgood Wintervillc, 511 _ 190 righthanded centerfield.
Diekle AUen WintervUle, 510 170 righthanded bats left rightfield.
Joe Bullock RobersooviUe 6 _ 175 righthanded catcher.
Charles StoVUl New Berik, 62 185 righthanded pitcher. Ali-Northeastem Conference.
Mike Hardison New Bern, 6 180 righthanded Pitcher. All Northeastern Conference.
Presbyterian, St. James
Win In Softball Games
Carolina Dairy
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1
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. 4
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. 2
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. 4
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. 4
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. 3
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. 2
1
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0
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1
27
5
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. 3
0
0
, 3
0
1
. 3
1
1
, 3
0
1
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0
0
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22
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Jaycees Get Win; Exchange Defeated
Greenville Tobacco Company topped Exchange 5-4 and the Jayoees downed Coca-Cola 10-8 in yesterday's Little League action.
In the Tar Heel League, Greenville Tobacco came up with three runs in the bottom of the fifth to come from behind to take a 5-3 advantage, Greenville Tobacco then managed to hold on to its lead for the remainder of the contest.
Exchange opened the scoring in the first frame picking up three runs on two hits. Billy Higgins and Mac McGowan led the frame off with walks to bring Mike White to the plate.
White connected with a single to send Higgins in to score while McGowan moved to third on the play. Gordon Summerlin followed with a single to chase McGowan across the plate with the econd nm of the game. White scored a few minutes later on a passed ball.
Greenville Tobacco came up with two runs in the bottom of the second as they narrowed the Exchange lead to one run. Johnny Speight opened the frame with a home run and was followed by Doug Jones who reached first safely on a fielders choice. Jones later tallied on a wild pitch.
In the fifth, a single by Terry Harrington started the come-iropi-behind rally by Greenville Tobacco. Harrington was followed by a walk to Jimmy Bond David Hahn then connected with a double to chase both Harrington and Bond across the plate with the tying runs.
Hahn scored the winning run a few minutes later as he crossed the plate when Mike Coy^ was safe at first on an error.
This afternoon. Security Life will meet Greenville Tobacco Company at Elm Street Park Came time is 5 p.m.
the rally. Gary Singleton followed with fielders choice, and then Leslie Davis walked to load the bases.
Both Conway and Singleton scored as the next batter, Wayne Singleton reached first on an error. Davis also scored a few minutes later on a fielders choice,
Coca-Cola started its rally in the third as it collected four runs on one hit, Bobby Merritt and Shelton Sheppard walked to open the frame and Bob Forbes then loaded the bases as he was hit by a wild pitch.
Ralph Vincent then connected with a grand slam run as he chased in all four runs for Coca-Cola. The homer was Vincents third of the season.
A homer by the Jaycees Ronnie Leggett produced their sixth run of the game in the top of the fourth.
In the bottom of the fourth, Coca-Cola came up with four runs to take an 8-6 advantage over its opponents. Shelton Sheppard, Forbes, Vinent, and Bill Rivers crossed the plate for Coca Cola.
The Jaycees fought back In the sixth with four runs to regain the lead. Singles by Forbes, Leggett, and Harrington folowed by a double off the bat of Glen Warren produoed three of the runs. Warren later scored on a fielders choice.
This afternoon, the Jaycees will meet the Optimist at Guy Smith Park.
Presbyterian and St. James claimed victories last night In church softball action as Presbyterian topped Memorial Baptist 20-2 while St. James rolled over Fieldcrest 17-11.
In the first game. Presbyterian opened the scoring in the first frame with four runs. A single by Colon Quinn started the rally. With two. outs, BUI Johnston and Gene Qurganus shimmed back-to-back home runs to produce the first three runs of the night.
Ed Smith then kept the rally alive as he singled to centerfield. He was followed by singles off the bat of Jerry Sawryer and Broadernek tvhich enabled Smith to score.
Memorial Baptist came up with the only two runs of the game in the bottom of the first. Gigg Sima led the frame off with a single and then moved to second on a single by Fred Myers. Myers was later out as GUbert Hopkins hit into a double play.
Tom Lassiter then connected with a homer to chase Sims across th^ plate with the first run while Lassiter folowed with the second.
Presbyterian continued their torrid scoring pace throughout the remainder of the contest as it picked up one run in the second inning, five in the third, two in the fourth, six in the fifth, one in the sixth, and three in the seventh.
Bd Smith, Walter Spell, and Johnston each coUected homers as Presbyterian easUy outdistanced its opponents.
m the second game. St. James took an early advantage over Fieldcrest and then managed to stave off a late raUy for the win.
TTiree runs in the first started the scoring for St. James. Back-to-back singles by Mitchell White and George Tyndall started the rally: A walk to Joe Brown followed by a fielders choice ^ Ike Riddick and a>
single by Malcolm Griffith pro duced the runs.
St. James came up with thres more runs in the fifth as Roy EweU, Clete Jackson, and Jim Parneel aU reached base safely to bring Pat Higgins to ths plate. Higgins slammed a triple to chass all three runners across the plate.
Fieldcrest then fought back with four runs in the fifth, four in the sixth, and one in the seventh as It tried to overtake St, James. However, St. James continued with four runs In the top of the seventh to take the victory 17-11.
Saads Shoe Shop
Bely Oa The Bert Prompt Expert Serrtee At Mederate Prtaee AO Work Owararteed We Otve King Kom Stampe US Grande Ave. n S-Ulh
PROBABLE STARTERS-for tonights opening Greenville American Legion game at Guy Smith Stadium are: front row (left to right) Jim Ferebee, Billy Roebuck, Tommy Smith, and Charlie Turner. Back row: Monte Little, Bobby Hobgood, and Dickie Allen.
Title Fight Saturday
GREENFIELD PARK. N.Y., (AP) Im going to get out in front and win all the way. Then everyone will know that I am the rightful champion.
Having gotten that off his chest, welterweight champion Luis Rod-riuez went to work today in his 'final boxing drill for his return title fight with ex-champ Emile Griffith of New York at Madison Square Garden Saturday night.
The un-loving fighter from Miami by way of Cuba won the 147-pound division crown from Grifith on a close but unanimous 15-round depision at Los Angeles last March 21.
That was the night featherweight champion Davey Moore
was fatally Injured in his losing title bout with Sugar Ramos, an
:kher Cuban exile and Rodriguez'
.tablemate.
Wp spdclalfacp in affacfiva tarmifa contreL If tarmifM ara fbe problem, wa have tba answer. There's no charge far an inspection so call on our long axparianca now.
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In the North State League, the Jaycees came from behind with four runs in the top of the sixUri to claim a 10-8 victory over Coca-Cola.
The Jaycees began the scoring in the first frame as they tallied two rims on three hits. Leadoff singles by Dew Forbes and Ronnie Leggett along with a I double off the bat of Mike Harrington produced the runs for the Jaycees as they took an early 2-0 lead.
In the second, the Jaycees came up with three additional runs to boost their advantage to 5-0, Danny Conway reached first .saielv on an error to start
Little League^ Leaders
NORTH STATE
Frank Longino, Lions ... Ralph Vincent, Coca-Cola John Peel, Lions ........
Jerry Jones, Optimist Dew Fcrbes. Jaycees .
Ronnie Leggett, Jaycees
Kevin Price, Coca-Cola
Al Gurganus, Lions .....
Joie Goodman, Optimist Jeff Hardee, R-C Cola . Tom Jamieson. R-C C a
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Pmi; Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 5, fWtfProsperous Little Kalamazoo Is Cultural Center
AP Special Report
By PHIL THOMAS Associated Press Staff Writer KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) -When it comes to culture, this prosperous little citys got it~ and has had for a long time.
Por the culture boom sweeping the natim got under way here more than 30 years agro, and it shows no signs o slowing down.
The city of Kalamazoo has a population of less than 85.000 and its metropolitan area numbers 140,000. But its people have, and support a fine theater whose plays draw consistently full houses; a symphony orchestra which entertains In a 2,500 seat auditorium;
a handsome new building which houses a public library, planetarium and museum; an art center which serves both as museum and school; a university, and two colleges.
Bronson Park might be considered the core of this cultural oasis. The park is located in the center of downtown Kalamazoo. Its ringed by five imposing churches, a city hall, a county buUding. a YWCA buUding and the Civic Auditorium.
Not directly on the park, but Just a step away, are the Art Center, Carver Center, the Central High School auditorium, the Ladies Library Club, and the Kalamazoo
Public Lbrary and Museum. Kalamazoo College, Nazareth College and Western Mchigan University lie a short way out (m the outfits of the city. Kalamazoo College has 900 students, Nazareth 600 and Western Michigan 11,000.
Culture has pkyed a prominent role in Kalamazoo since the city was named the county seat in 1831. But its first major impetus came in 1931 with completion of the . Civic Auditorium, which houses a 537 seat theater.
The $330,000 building was paid for by Dr. W. E. Upjohn, founder of the Upjohn Co., a pharmaceutical manufacturer and one of the citys biggest industries, employ-
|ing 3,500.
Norman Carver has been business manager of the Civic Players since 1929, and has managed the auditorium since it was built. Carver Center, which houses the Kalamazoo Symphwiy, the Junior Civic Players, the Chamber Music Society, and the scenery construction operatiMis of the Civic Players, was named in Carvers honor. The $200,000 center was built with funds from the W. E. Upjom estate, the Upjohn Co., the Kalamazoo Foundation, and private contributors.
The Civic Auditorium produces a different show of eight performances a month by the playei*s.
Tickets'cost from $1.50 to $2 for dramatic works and $2 to $3.50 for musicals.
The auditorium is a financial success, due in part to the use of unpaid volunteer actors and help ers and the money derived from renting its elegant lounge for receptions, teas and meetings.
The Kalamazoo Foundation was organized in 1955 to administer gifts and bequests for philanthropic purposes in Kalamazoo County. In 1932 it was given $335,000 worth of Upjohn Co. stock. By 1958 that stock was valued at $19 million, and at the end of 1962 the foundation had assets of $22,-302,403
Harold B. Allen, foundation secretary, who administers the foundation from an office in the Upjohn Co. executive office building, feels Kalamazoos cultural growth stems in good part from a feeling of responsibility by the wealthy of the community.
The attractiveness of the community, he said, has resulted in the families who accumulated money staying in the community and participating in the building of the Industres.
Gregory Millar, conductor and musical director of the Kalamazoo Symphony, agrees.
Millar, who served as an assistant conductor for the New York
Philharmonic, said the people playing in our orchestra (the number varies between 85 and 90) are a living part of the community, and this orchestra has grown out of the community. It was not brought in.
The strikingly modem Art Center, completed in 1961, is controlled by the Kalamazoo Institute of Arts.
The land for the center was pur-chased with funds provided by the W. E. Upjohn estate and the Kalamazoo Foundation, Which also set aside the Income from a portion of its funds to provide an endowment. The $1.5 million building was constructed wth funds
donated by the Donald 8. Gil mores. Gilmore is honorary chairw man of the board of UpJ(^ Co, and a member of a family which owns a large department store in the city.
sticNY tie-up
EAST PALOALTO, Calif. (AP> A real traffic jam was caused on Bayshore Freeway when many cans of black linoleum glue spilled from a truck-trailer.
The more seeds there are in a canteloupe, the larger and sweeter the melOTi will be. Ther may be 6(X) seeds In a well-formed canteloupe.
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Super-Right Heavy Reef 330 to 3yO-Lb.
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rte Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, *96319Personal Qualities Endeared Pope John To World
Today In Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) news from Washington:
In * the ship because of clouds.
The Soviet aircraft were detect-SEC: Congressional hearings Rangers radar, the
are expected to begin next month
on the proposed top-to-bottom over haul of the Securities and Exchange Commission rulesthe first in its nearly 30 years of existence.
Chairman Oren Harris. D Ark., of the House Commerce Committee, said he hoped most of the tightened regulations could be passed during this session of Congress.
The SEC sent the proposals to Congress Tuesday in the form of a complex, 33-page bill which is only the first installment.
The proposed legislation is the fruit of an exhaustive 18-month study of stock exchange opera-
radar, the Navy said, and the carrier dispatched jets.
JOINT COMMUNIQUE: President Kennedy and Indias President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan declared Tuesday that the two nations will thwart the designs of Chinese aggression against the Indian subcontinent.
In their joint communique marking the end of Radhakrish-nans two days of talks here, the two presidents said the safeguarding of Indias freedom, independence and territorial integrity is vital to all the world.
RESOLUTIONS OP SORROW:
tions which found grave abuses Both Senate and House adopted
but no pervasive fraudulent ac-vity.
ASTRONAUTS WANTED: The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is accepting applications from civilian volunteers for astronaut duty. From 10 to 15
resolutions Tuesday expressing sorrow over the death of Pope John XXin.
CRIME REPORTS: Serious
crime increased 7 per cent in the first three months of 1%3 over the corresponding period last year.
EDITORS NOTO Bennet M. Boltbn"Tias been an AP Vatican correspondent for the past two years. In the following article, second of three, on the Hie of Pope John XXm. Boltmi brings out some of the personal qualities which endeared the 261st pontiff to. CathoUcs around the world.
By BENNET M. BOLTON
VATICAN CITY (AP) - In a matter of weeks the beehive crown of the Roman Catholic Church will be placed on the head of a new Pope.
The worlds half billion Roman Catholics will have a new spiritual ruler possessing the titles of vicar of Jesus Christ, bishop of Rome, supreme pwitiff of the universal C3iurch, patriarch of the West, primate of Italy, archbishop of the Roman Province and sovereign of the state of Vatican aty.
What qualities should a man bring to this office that Roman Catholics consider the bridge between heaven and earth?
Pop John XXin brought to the papacy the experiences of both diplomat and pastor, gained from 28 years abroad as an apos-
new spacemen will be selected the FBIs uniform crime reports thi.s .summerand there may not disclosed today
Director J. Edgar Hoover
'said the rising number of crimes HOSPITAL rCHOSEN; Mrs.'against property was responsible John F. Kennedy has .selected I for the increase.
Walter Reed Army Hospital for| Qn the other hand he ^id the niir.e nf Kirth ef hr,,- ^ hano. oe saiQ,
the place of birth of her third baby, expected late in August. The White House said Tuesday
crimes against the person declinedwdth murder dowm 1 per cent, aggravated assault and forc-
the Firet Lady plans to make use e Vape 2 pT^^ of the hospitals presidential suite. rape 2 per cent lower.
CLOSE LOOK: The Navy disclosed that one of six Soviet bombers swoop<d over the U.S. carrier Ranger Tuesday about 350 miles ea.st of Japan.
The Navy said all six of the twin-jct Badger bombers flew near the Ranger but five apparently had trouble spotting the big
ANZUS PARLEYS
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP)Ministers representing the United States, Australia and New Zealand opened tw'O days of ! ANZUS pact discussions of East-|West relations and Asian affairs I today.
Tea, Program Honors Principal
Miss Sadie I. Saulter, principal of Fleming Street School for a number of years, was honored by the Boosters Club at a tea Friday evening.
President of the club, Mrs. Lu-ciUe Gorham, acted as mistress of ceremonies.
Readings and remarks were made by Mrs. L.B. Brown, Mrs L.E. Latham and Miss Sallie E. Phillips.
Music was rendered by members of the Eppes High School Band, under the directitm of Johnny Wooten.
Mrs. L. R. Taylor read an original poem entitled "A Dedication to Miss Saulter.
Mrs. Gorham presented a gift to Miss Saulter from the Eppes Boosters Club.
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toUc legate and flve years in the Important see of patriarch of Venice.
He also brought persMial qualities of unusual kindness, a profound sehse of charity and an ability to penetrate quickly to the hewt of a matter.
The 'north Italian farm family from which he came was very much aware, when he celebrated his first mass in August 1904, that Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli was now Father Roncalli.
From that hour on, his parents and his nine brothers and sisters insisted (Hi using only the formal Italian voi (you) whenever they addressed him in person instead of the personal tu.
The stocky 23-year-old priest pleaded against it to no avail.
The newly ordained priest was sent in 1904 to Bergamo, near his beloved birthplace of Sotto il Monte, as secretary to a remarkable bishop.
Father Roncallis 10 years with Bishop Giacomo Radlni-Tedeschi of Bergamo, while simultaneously serving as a professor at the Diocesan seminary, did much to form the independent cast of mind that marked his papal reign.
Bishop Radinl-Tedeshi was a man ahead of his times. He drew upon himself the wrath of conservative Italian industrialists by all-out support of a Bergamo factory workers strike in days when labor organizing was considered akin to anarchy.
The bishop once said he relied on Father R(Hicalli for his judiciousness and good sense. Father R(Hicalli remained his attentive aide until World War 1 came in Europe.
The future Pope, w^ho had already volunteered for a years infantry service while a seminarian, received in 1915 one of the first calls in the Bergamo area. He served first as a medical corps
sergeant, then as a chaplain lieutenant in military hospitals. He saw no fr(Hit-line service.
He left the army In 1918. Reassigned to the Bergamo diocese, he opened the first students house in Italy to aid public school children.
Pope Benedict XV called Father Roncalli to Rome in 1921 to reorganize the Italian Society for the Pr()agation of the Faith, a naticHiwide mission-supporting activity that reached down to parish level. Father Roncalli wrote a new constituticm for the society. He was made a mcHisignor.
Pour years later Msgr. R(mcalll became a titular bishop. That same year, 1925, Pope Pius XI sent him as a Vatican diplomat to Sofia, Bulgaria. The job went so well that he was raised in five years from apostolic visitor In Bulgaria to apostolic delegate there.
Bishop Roncallis experiences in the East planted the seeds of his love for people of all nations and creeds and his overriding concern for Christian unity, later manifested by his Ecumenical Council.
In 1935 he was made a titular archbishop and became apostolic delegate to Turkey and Greece. The Vatican diplomat, serving in predominantly non-Catholic lands, sought constantly to put visitors at ease.
Not a habitual smoker, he would light the first cigarette at official dinners to signal others that they neednt be afraid to smoke In his presence.
Archbishop Roncalli was in Istanbul in 1940 when war once again spread across Europe. Greeting a visiting French prelate the day after Italy entered the war at Germany's side, the archbishop embraced his guest and said; Our nations are at war, but w^e feel more than ever brothers and w'e shall work for
peace.-
In recognitition of his diplomatic skill he was appointed papal nuncio to France in December 1944. It was a delicate post. Relations between France and the Vatican were strained. Many wartime French resistance leaders were angry because the previ(us nuncio had lived in Vichy, capltl of defeated France.
Archbishop Roncalli mended the situation so swiftly that in three months France sent philosopher Jacques Maintain to the Vaticui to resume normal diplomatic relations.
During his time in Bulgaria, he began renting for his annual vacation a villa in an area where he had played as a child in Sotto U Monte.
In boyhood and manhood he would often climb above Villa Scotti and its formal gardens. He enjoyed the isolation of an old tower there.
Baroness Scotti gave him the villa as a present when he became Pope. The Pope in turn gave it to a Bergamo order of nuns. A representation of the villa's tower appears in his papal coat of arms.
Pope John was said to have recalled that northern tower and its memories while walking in the Vatican gardens one spring day in 1959. He stopped and stared for a long while at a 9th century tower down the walk, one of three watchtowers built to guard against the Saracens.
The Pope had the tower mod-eraized and an air-c(HiditQned apartment built at its top. It became one of his favorite retreats.
Archbishop Roncallis days in Prance came to an end In January 1953, when Pope Pius XII made him a cardinal and three days later named him patriarch of Venice. It was his first assignment inside Italy in 38 years.
During his long years away
from the Vatican Angelo Roncalli found time to read extensively from the writings of Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, the Vatican secretary of state who became Pope Pius Xn in 1939.
Those writings and discourses, applying Roman Catholic teaching to problems across the range of modem politii^ and sociology. Were absorbed by a man who later, as Pope, would shape them with _his own individual outl(x>k into concrete actions.
President Vincent Aiuiol of France gave Angelo Roncalli his red cardinals biretta, following old custom, on Jan, 12, 1953. Three months later Auriol conferred on the departing cardinal the award of commander of the French Legion of Honor.
The people of Venice grew to love their patriarch during his five years there. He visited every parish in his jurisdiction, built 30 new parishes, ordered a new seminary and expanded countless pro
jects and programs.
Once he became Pope he retained that common touch. His interest seemed always in the lowly, even though his days were spent meeting the mighty.
His private .secretary. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Loris Capovilla. told In a book of memoirs how the Pone would often stand at his window and watch the crowds stroll below in St. Peters Square.
Msgr. Capovilla related one suce episode that especially moved him:
An engaged or married couple climbed the steps to the basilica together. The Pope saw them from his window, prayed for them, blessed t.hem.
The two did not know that the father of all Christians had interested himself in them, and he spoke with those of us near him about love blessed by God.
Next; How the Pope broke precedents.
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fO>^Th'e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, June 5, 1963
A' Man Could Live His Whole Life
In New Yorks Vast Underground
By CHARLES WEST
NEW YORK (AP) A man could live his entire life under New York City and his body would have to emerge Into the air and sunlight (mly to be buried.
There is no room for graveyards in the vast and complex world Inhabited by thousands and used by milllOTis, beneath the city of concrete canyons and skyscraper mountains.
No map can depict the underground development. No man knows all thats there.
Diggers frequently turn up a long-lost item. Among ottier things they have found a forgotten British dunge(xi and a bootleggers tunnel leading from the Hudson River to what was a prohibition era speakeasy owned by Dutch Schultz.
Even at the turn erf the century, builders of the citys first subway system werent sure what they would find.
Writing 25 years later, the chief
U*ens with 12 to 15 tims of mwiey on a busy weekday.
Underground New York has developed its characterslike legendary Teddy May, the Sultan of the Sewers, or Maiuice the Bookman.
Salty, tobacco-chewing Teddy May died a few years ago at the age of 85 after spending a half-century working with the sewers of the city.
Prom May, city fathers got much of the informatiwi for the map of a 5,000-mile system which started haphazardly from a roofed over boat canal. The roof became Canal Street and the sewer is still in me.
Maurice, a gray-bearded denizen of Greenwich Village who keeps his family name secret, has fought a running battle with con-
NEW NC 30 BRIDG-E Under construction is this new bridge, about 25 feet longer than the one it replaces, spanning a
engineer, Gen. William Barclay Parsons, recalled: Water pipes could be located by occasional valve boxes and the sewers by manholes, but little was known of their physical condition or connections.
newly-widened drainage canal in Pitt County Drainage District 8. The bridge, installed by State Highway Commission forces under the direction of coimty bridge foreman G. L. Stocks, crosses the main canal about 5^-^ miles east of Greenville on NC Highway 30. The three-span structure replaces the old bridge that was built In 1941 (Reflector Staff Photo)
cessionaires for years about the thousand^ of books he keeps stored in subway statimi lockers.
Another character worked out an elaborate timetable of late trains and routes to enable him to sleep undisturbed by any of the subway systems 972 policemen, the fifth largest police force in the state. His experiences gave the title to the Broadway musical, Subways Are For Sleeping.
The Manhattan Co., incorporated by Aaron Burr in 1799, developed New Yorks first underground water system, a 25-mlle network of hollowed l(s supplying 2,(KK) customers.
Only four years ago, electric company workmen dug up a section of this system.
Now two huge, deep conduits form the heart of the citys 6,000-
mile water system. The first, a 15-foot tunnel 750 feet deep at one location, was completed in 1917 and the second, a 21-foot tunnel, n 1936.
The utilities went underground in the 1880s and 1890s when the sky was lost behind overhead wires.
Gen. Parsons credited the subways for the development of Manhattans skyscrapers. The ease of travel caused a concentration of activities, he said, and: This c(MicentratIon has made the demand for buildings of 50 or more stories that have reached their most extended development in New York. The old city that existed 25 years ago has been re-plauced by an entirely new one.
He could have ssdd two new onesabove ground and below.
Pint-Size Pupil A Near-Genius
MACON, Ga. (APFor seven years, Flint Hunter did not grow at all.
Since last September, he has grown three inches. ^
That makes him a three-footer at 10 and he is still growing.
Flint is in the fifth grade but he; Is about the size of a small first-grader.
His gror^th halted after serious sui-gery at 3. A malignant tumor and his pituitary gland had to be removed from the base of his brain.
He surprised his doctors by r-e-coverlng. With his pituitary gone, his growth was a problem until recent treatment restored it.
Flint, from babyhood on, has been somewhat remarkable. He walked at 7 months. A month later his mother had to get him off the roof of the house where be had climbed.
He never was in the first grade. He started school in the second grade.
Flint is a bug on science, chemistry, biology, and electronics. He takes motors and engines apart and can put them back together.
His teachers say he is a prospect for scholarship attainment at the genius level. Hint says hed rather quit school and go to work. He wants his dad to finance him in the construction business.
The pint-size pupil has a big boxer dog, Beauregard No. 2. which follows him to school and c.scorts him home. i
The lad's full name is Roger 1 Flint Hunter Jr. but when he was 2 or 3 he got tired of Junior or Little Roger. He said he wanted to be called Flint and he has been ever since.
Unwritten Languages Are Being Put Into Writing
By GENE HANDSAKER SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) In three U.S. universities they learn how to put strange, unwritten tribal languages into writing.
In far-off lands they make friends and learn to converse with natives who have no written word. They transcribe the language into symbols and teach the natives to read them in books primers, grammers, dictionaries, hygiene and agriculture treatisesand the Bible.
They are emissaries of a quiet, far-flung organization the Wy-cliffe Bible Translators, Inc. which in 29 years has sent forth about 5,000 workers.
Last March 4. two Wycliffe missionaries were shot down by Communist guerrillas, before their wives and children, in the rice paddies of Viet Nam.
I dont know why they fired, Mrs. Vumell Jacobsen said afterward.
At a roadblock, the guerrillas killed her husband, Elwood, of Foreston, Minn., and a Filipino, Gaspar Alfonso Makil, each 35. Makils 4-month-old twin daughter, clasped in his arms, was fatally wounded. A South Vietnamese sol-dier also was killed. A bullet shattered a leg of the Makils 3-year-old son.
Wvcliffe. with headquarters in
'he Los Angeles suburb of Santa Ana. has more than 1,000 emissaries in 15 countries.
They use 310 languages and work among U.S. Indian tribes and the natives of Mexico, Central and South America, Africa, the Philippines and New Guinea,
They operate 20 planes and keep in touch with outpost headquarters by radio. The linguist missionaries arrange their own financial backing, usually from some church, and support themselves on an average pay of $150 a month.
Wives and young children go with them. Older children are sent back to the states to attend school.
Jacobsen and Makil were among 44 Wycliffe emissaries in South Viet Nam, operating in 11 tribal languages. They are there by government invitation, as they are in all countries. In Peru their arrangements are with the Ministry of Education, in Brazil with the National Museum.
The organization is named for John Wycliffe 14th-century English reformer and theologian who began the first English translation of the Bible.
The founler is William Cameron Townsend, a Southern Californian w'ho went to Guatemala as a Bible salesman for the American Bible Society in 1917. He translated the Bible into Catchiquel, the lan
guage of a large Mayan tribe of the same name. Townsend is still active in the organization.
We work principally through a ^ sister organization called the Sum-|mer Institute of Linguistics, said spokesman Dale Keitzman, 38, a former Wycliffe linguist in Peru, Mexico and Brazil.
Its a series of summer tnsti-tues on campuses of the Universities of Oklahoma, North Dakota and Washington. We provide linguistic training for anyone who wants to do basic linguistic research.
The gas company supposed that it owned pipes In certain streets because tiie householders received gas and paid for it; but as to how it was delivered, the company could not tell.
Each utility company and each city department maintains a separate map to show only its underground system. The development includes enough telephwie cables and wires, almost 19 million miles, to string 75 lines to the moon: enough electric cable. 61,500 miles, to wrap twice around the earth and tie a bow as broad as the United States.
STRAIGHT
Candidates are sent to a jungle training camp in Chiapas State, Mexico. For six weeks they hear lectures, go on training hikes and live in mud-w'alled buildings.
For their second six weeks they hike 15 or 20 miles into the jungle, They build a grass-roofed shelter and try to supplement from the jungle the dole of food they have been given. Staff members and a nurse are with them.
In the field, linguists use an international phonetic alphabet in which a symbol is assigned to every speech sound that can be made. I
One out of every 100 Greeks is convicted each year for minor crimes, mostly non-pajment of debt.
r
Big Fines For Tuna Fishermen
QUITO. Ecuador (AP)Ecuador has convicted two San Diego tuna fishing boats of violating territorial waters and ordered them to pay a total of $26,272 in fines and registration fees.
There is no appeal from the order by Development Minister Jose Salazar. If the boats owners dont pay up in five days, the boats will be confiscated.
Ecuador, which ^claims exclusive fishing rights within 200 miles of its coast, said the two American boats were within the three-mile limit. The American fishermen insisted they were 12 miles off the coast.
Li the Virgin Islands the year-round temperature averages 78 degrees, with only six degrees variance between winter and summer.
ROLLING YOUR OWN The British army demonstrates a new road-laying device at Gillingham, England. As the three-ton vehicle moves forward, a coil of flexible road trackway carried on the back is unwound by the front wheels and lays dowrt a new road.
Five levels of tracks run under Grand Central Station to accommodate two railroads and three subway lines. Tracks lead trains under the Hudson and East rivers to Pennsylvania Station to mesh with the layers of subways.
If placed end to end, the 6.6(X); cars playing 140 miles of subway ; routesin addition to another 100 miles above groundwould span' the 75 miles from Manhattan tO| New Haven. Conn. i
Adding to the maze are water' and gas mains, sewer lines, steam! lines, bank storage vaults, pedes-' trian tunnels and cellar developments which would make tall buildings on the surface. ColoniaL maps give the locations of 471 roofed - over ponds, swamps, | springs, and dozens of streams, j On underground sidewalks a i person can walk a half-mile from Penn Station to Times Square.) Pedestrian tunnels from Grand; Central leave only three blocks; of surface travel to reach the sub- i terranean development of the Rockefeller Center embracing' jsome 20 buildings. I
A person can live at a hotel in Biooklyn, shop at some of the' best stores in Manhattan, attend, concerts and visit museums, get a marriage license and answer a coiut summons, jouniey to the Bronx and Queens, and never go' outside. I
A youth in Queensjust to see if he could do itrode all the; lines on the subway with a single; token. With the necessary dou-; bling back he traveled more than| 400 miles in 25 hours and 36 minutes.
The average trip is 20 minutes for the 4.5 million daily subway passengers who purchase subway
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
Kildare Banned From Freeways
LOS ANGELES (AP) Televisions Dr, Kildare was banned Tuesday from operating his car on the citys freeways.
Municipal Judge Raymond R. Roberts leveled the penalty on acor Richard Chamberlain for receiving two speeding tickets in a month.
Chamberlain, 27, who plays the young intern on the series, was the first traffic offender affected by Judge Roberts crack down on speeders. The freeways speed limit Is 65 miles per hour.
The judge ordered the actor to stick to slow'er streets until Aug. 4.
Four other speed violators were given the same penalty.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, 196321
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12^Th' Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, 1963
CHECK FOR RESCUE . . . James K Rogers, president Of the Greenville Civitan Club is shown presenting Capt.
C. H. Christopher a check for $150 for the Greenville Rescue Unit. The money was raised by the club at the Civitan-sponsored Eastern N. C. Industrial League basketball tourney held in mid-March. _
Rockefeller Said Mapping Plunge
WASHINGTON AP) Associates said today that New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has marked October on his calendar for an expected public plunge into the 1964 GOP presidential nomination contest.
Rockefellers performance at an Albany news conference Tuesday strengthened the conviction of Republican leaders that the governor hs every intention of fighting for the nomination. One of them said he had ben informed this would be confirmed by an October announcement.
Rockefeller himself brought up the matter of his political future.
When reporters popped questions at him, he replied that he still consideres himself a potential candidate for the nomination and does not believe his remarriage will damage his chances of getting it.
The governor may have struck a key note in his campaign to cvcrcome any political liability c-Miected with his marriage to i'^rraretta Fitler Murphy, di-\rrced mother of four children.
\ f n he told reporters: One has :o see life and the problems of ] .' 0 understand it. Love and un-dci'.'Landing are the two greatest fo'^es in life."
Nobody yet has been able to gauge accurately the political effect of Rockefellers remarriage after a divorce from his wife of years primaries.
The 30-Second Drama Is Becoming TV Feature
31 years.
New York Republican State Chairman Fred A. Young said in Watertown that the governors popularity had diminished but not as much as I initially thought it would.
Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Ken-tucy, who gets about the country as chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, said in a Washington interview that party officials generally are adopting a wait and see attitude.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., a Rockefeller rooter, thought that time might blunt the criticism of the governors actions. He seemed convinced that Rockefeller had explored all the political implications before the marriage and decided that he could surmount the difficulties it might impose.
Javits said he expects Rockefeller to seek the nomination in an active way while remaining for the time being an officially announced candidate.
The New York senator indicated he has no doubt Rockefeller is prepared to battle for the prize. He said such a course would be characteristic of the governor. This probably will mean, Javits said, that Rockefeller will put his chances for the nomination on the line in a selected number of next
By CWTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer
NEW YORK tAP)One of the most fascinating developments of television is the minuteor even 30-seconddrama.
Theyve been around for years, but these wildly abbreviated little dramas are becoming more popular than ever in the commercial areas the.se days.
There's the worried bride who.se husband is unhappy about her cookinguntil her mother-in-law tips her off about the right cooking oil.
Starting A Farm Today Costs 10 Times As Much
WINNIPEG. Man. (AP) - A young fanner needs 10 times as much money to .stait a farm today as he would have required before tlie war. says an agricultural economist.
Prof. H.C. Driver told the closing .se.ssion of Conference Week at the University of Manitoba that $30,000 IS the minimum capital outlay needed today to begin a farm unit.
It has become next to impossible for aspiring farm operators to gain control of this amount of capital without some assistance from parents. The farm business is often called upon to support two families until the parents retire.
For young career farmers, Prof. Driver recommended gov-emment aid to increase their knowledge of teclinlcal and management aspects of agriculture. Tiie idea would be to enable them to keep up with the rapidly changing agricultural technology anl prevent them from becoming submarginal farmers.
Asks Business Find Solutions
WASHINGTON (AP)Edwin P Neilan, president of the U S.
Chamber of Commerce, called Tue.sday for businessmen to participate in working out dignified
solutions to integration problems. _ ...
Ih a statement, Neilan described When umple piles cause agony and cm-as a hopeful note the initiative barrassina itch, uie DeWitt t ManZan taken by businessmen in some now even ^ore effective with Allantom. a
Theres the cigarette girl who gets her manor at least an engagement ring by selling the lonely night club patron the right brand of cigars.
Theres the neglected wife whose husband uever takes her dancing, or brings her flowers, until she dyes away those dreadful gray hairs. Then, wowps! its nothing but the supper clubs and the bossa nova.
These speedy little dramas-complete with conflict and happy endingsare commercials of the Madison Avenue genus called "slice-oMlfe. Other categories include demonstration which simply show how the product works and te.stimonial, in which somebody .stands up and informs us how his headache was cured, his health improved or how white was her wash.
At the moment, sllce-of-life is vying with candid camera type testimonial commercials for top popularity. A possible sleeper is the magic commercials the giant fist smashing out of a washing machine, the tornado whirling over a bottle of cleaning liquid.
But the commercials which are a combination of slice-of-life and magic, currently .set my mind to dancing. These are the ones where the kids dash out of the house. Suddenly, a disembodied voice, apparently coming from a loudspeaker mounted on the ceiling, accuses the harried | hou.sewife of letting the family de-1 part without brushing. Is our housewife frightened or even surprised that Big Brother is moni-1 toring the family .scene? Is she, startled by the accusing voice? | Not at all. She just explains plaintively and patiently that you cant always get them to brush. j
Per.sonally, I dont know which ' would scare me more: Finding! a stranger monitoring my tooth-1 brushing habits or a giant living in my washing machine, occasionally thrusting a box of soap into I the air. !
Recommended tonight: Por-i
trait, CBS, 7:;iU-8 <EUT) - Iii-tenlew with William Henry, new chaiiman of the Federal Communications Commision; Perry Como Show, NBC. 9-lu PeUr Usllnuv is the guest star.
raiJinniEEg
L I I I > ' RKAL UtLIlF ...
communities.
, The good examples set by businessmen at Birmingham and else where neerf to be encouraged in the intere.st of law abiding and economically healthy community life, he .said. The field mu.st not fa* left to the extremists.
(peciU hewing agent ManZan also contain! benzocaioe to cate pain, and a vasoconstrictor to help reduce swelling, or soothing action and fast palliative relief, try ...
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DINAH SHORE says;
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D A W N VIGIL A soldier keeps Isnely watch on mountainside as smoke rises from the first a'r strike at daybreak during live-fire war games held near Yakima, Wash,
Interest Rates Rising On Short-Term Loans
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
91-day bills. The money managers ! have been striving for several years to keep yields on short-term
loans high enough to discourage the outflow of hot money to foreign shores.
This highly volatile money, is the sum idle at any given time and in search of quick in-and-out investment opportunities at the highest return. The flow of hot money to Europe in the past when yields there were much more at-
NEW YORK (AP> Interest . i-alcs are rising on short-term loans. The Increases stretch all '"along the line from the U.S.
' Treasury to lenders to business.
The question is whether this is a pa.ssing phase caused by special ;;;^siiuations or a definite move by rthc money managers to tighten ^ip on credit.
They could be acting to brake' ii;active than here was one on the 4-, any incipient speculative flurryi items in the U.S. deficit
' that some see .siaiting in the I of international payments.
s:ock market.s. Or they could be. The deficit, lasting now for five bol.storing the American dollar| years, has put pressure on the against foreign pre.ssures stronger | value of the dollar in world mar-than Washington has officially ad-jkots, and has from time to time niitted. caused sizable loss of the U.S.
Also doubtlessly affecting mon- Treasury's gold reserves, ey management thinking is the The rise in short-term rates here
'fi'vitch of late from fears of a re ;Tcession to belief that business activity is due to expand at a faster rate.
The Treasury this week is paying more on its 91-day bills than It has in three years. The latest rate 3.028 per cent thus swings higher than the Federal Reserve discount rate of 3 per cent -.charged on loans to its member "^tianks. This is the basic rate on " which hanks scale their own ^charges to borrowers.
If the Treasury rale stays high-" cr. pressure for an increase in the . discount rate will be strong. This Jttn turn ..aifeot bank charges. in or the ample funds
most of them have available for lending to business, to home builders, to seekers of consumer credit.
At the same time the Treasury V as finding it mu.st pay more for Ol-day loans, private borrowers were finding they mu.st pay more, too. Several sales finance com-
could be temporary. And it could be confined to that market without affecting the long-term market wlicre funds available for investment are still reported ample.
But if the interest rate climb reflects a change in policy by the money managers toward tighter credit, the effect could spread in time to the general economyto bon owing for speculation, for bus-Ine.ss expansion, for home or commercial building, for building and carrying inventories.
Most Wall Street observers are betting today that moderately tighter credit is the new goal.
Locan?nna]^l Will Attend FSU Institute
Fresh Eggs
SQUASH
NEW LOCAL
RED POTATOES
25 lb. BAG
NEW CROP CAROLINA
Blueberries
Grade A Med.
\
doz.
TAIXAHASEE, Fla. Rcxford E. Finer, principal of W a h 1-Kxr rwrx.nicrhth tvr. Coatcs Elementary School in
ihcy'tue\.5 Sflo St "c'h^i om'isTa":
money for loans to co.isumers. i.-ho cfatp nlverstv Similar increases were made by ,
commercial paper dealer.s They The event will be an eight-week sell four- to six-month notes for Summer Mathematics Iiistitute to various Industnal concerns and' June 1/ The Institute Is
some finance companies. M.pportcd by the National Science
Bankers acceptances also went, i
lip bv the same amount. Thc.^: ^hc pniposc i,s to provide cleave draiU guaranteed by a bank, school teachers and su-
Usually they are l.ssued to finance '^''',' '1
bilernational trade. oppoitunily to paicipate in ma-
a W-."
nneapplc
As a sideline to all these increases perhap.s. prices of bank slocks generally advanced. Higher ' IrJf're.sl rates aid them to increase their eaniings.
Ihematics coui-scs designed specifically for the improvement of mat hematas teaching in elementary schools.
Finer is a resident of Rt. 3 S Greenville.
The Treasuir probably v asn t fi^i^gate from North
too upset at having ^ P^y ^ Carolina will attend, James R. more on Its weekly offerings of supervisor of Clay-Chero-
Rank Second In Bubbly-Buyers
FARIS (AFi-Fifty-eight million bottles of French champagne were sold last year, a national wine association announces.
The exact figure was .57.919.-72(i. Of these, 15.1.37,(MX) bottles were shipped out of France.
The United States was the second best overseas cu.stomer, taking 2,802.3.30 bottles. Britain took most of the exports, accounting for 4,294,952. In third place was Belgium with 1,601,096 bottles.
kee County School.
Exchange Pact By Poland, Cuba
WARSAW (AFl Poland and Cuba have decided to exchange scientists and scientific information. The agreement, announced Tuesday, will go through 1968.
Cuban scholars will come to Warsaw for a year of .study while Polish scientists will lecture and do re.search work in Cuba. The exchanges are being arranged by the academies of science of the two countries.
FROZEN FOODS
9-OZ.
French Fries
pkg 10*
FROSTY ACRES
Chocolate ^
0=. Cream
Pies 3 9^
RED & WHITE
NAPKINS
200 OC-
Count
15-OZ.
SHAD
5 For $1-00
RED & WHITE
ICE CREAM
1/2 Gal
Reg. Loaf
KING SIZE
RED Si WHITE
Cooking Oil
21'' 33* 2 f!" 49*
5 Ib. DIXIE CRYSTAL
Sugar
Qi
N.B.C.
OREO CREAM SANDWICH
One
Pound
20-OZ. BOTTLE
MISS CAROLINA
27 I Pork & Beans 2
21/2 CANS
i
s
>rnm
double VIEW a bull and cow atand by a mirror-clear water hole in aoo ear London, England. The longhorned cattle are from the Ankolc plateau in Uganda, Africa.
RED & WHITE
18-OZ. Anple Jelly
Red & White
Peach Preserves
BE
CONFIDENT WITH TAMPAX INTERNAL SANITARY PROTECTION
Snowdrifi
SHoarrN^
18 oz.
can
WE
GIVE
GREENBAX STAMPS
Stay cool, fresh even on difficult days^
3 absorbencies Package of 10..4)*
HARRIS SUPER MARKET
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, 1963
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAT JUNE 8, 1863 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
Nafur-Tender 5th and 6th Ribs
Nafur-Tender Bone-in Brisket
SAVE 50c
NATUR-TENDER ROUND BONE
J-PIECE PLACE SETTING | SHOULDER ROAST . .
**Golden Daum** ^
* NATUR-TENDER BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST .
Rib Roast LB 59c Stew Beef 19
MELMAC DINNERWARE
WITH COUPON FROM YOUR COLONIAL COUPON BOOK
im
NATUR-TENDER
SHORT RIBS
NATUR-TENDER BONELESS LEAN END
BRISKET ROAST
lb. 29c
lb. 63c
NATUR-TENDER SEMI-BONELESS
NATUR-TENDER
CHUCK STEAK lb. 43c
Rib Steak>>^79
FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
TWO 12-CNT. BOXES MODESS REG. OR SUPER
VOID AFTER JUNE 8, 1963 6-3 R-50
CHOOSE THIS LEAN, JUICY
Natur-Tender
ROAST
GOLD DOND STAMPS
25 B
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
HALF GALLON SEALTEST I IN LEMONADE or GRAPE DRINK
I^'OID AFTER JUNE 8, 1963
6-3 R-25_____________
FRESH-FROZEN CHICKEN
Breast
ft
i-Jp
ERTIFIED|\
\1PEC1A1.
lb
49
FRESH-FROZEN CHICKEN THIGHS ..... lb. 45c
50 1323
GOLD DOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
Three 18-oil Jars Old Virginia Grape Jam or Jcllf,, Damson or Peach Preserves
VOID AFTER JUNE 8, 1963
_j 6-3 R-50
Curtiss Blue Ribbon
FRANKS
LB.
PKG.
49
RED GATE HOT DOG RELISH________ ,vo. 25f
OUR PRIDE WIENER ROLLS__________ 15b
DOLE CRUSHED OR SLICED
Pineapple
H H LIMIT: 2 <
#2
CAH
25
100 E
REE
GOLD DOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
100-CNT. PKG. GOLD LABEL TEA BAGS
I VOID AFTER JUNE 8, 1963
6-3
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH ITUS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
5-OZ, JAR BORDEN'S INSTANT COFFEP:
I ^ VOID AFTER JUNE 8, 1963
i.VirAi?Kil?iriSir?8ti
FREE
CANS WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORE ORDER.
KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA BRAND
CREAM CHEESE. .
NU TREAT DAIRY-FRESH
COTTAGE CHEESE
KRAFTS FRESH CHILLED
8-OZ.
PKG.
SAVE 10c
29c
12-OZ.
CUP
19c
DISCOUNT COUPON! SAVE 20c
ON YOUR PURCHASE OF C.S. PREMIUM QUALITY
SALAD DRESSING
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE m AT COLONIAL
VOID AFTER JUNE 8, 1963.
FULL
QUART
m
Orange Juice
FULL
QUART
BOTTLE
YOUNG, TENDER, HOME-GROWN GREEN
BEANS...2 29t
NEW, RED BLISS
POTATOES... 5
-LB.
BAG
29.
KRAFT'S FARKAY
MAR1GARINE... 2
POUNDS
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PI RCHASE OF
FOUR 3-OZ. PK(;S.
IN ROYAL GELATIN
VOID AFTER JUNE 8, 1963
' L ! ^ "
LARGE, SWEET, RED-TO-THE-RIND . .. EVERY MELON GUARANTEED
FRBE
50_
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH IHLS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
18-OZ. FREEZER QUEEN BREADED VEAL STEAKS
VOID AFTER Jl NF 8, 1963
6-3 R-?n
IQ
EACH
LARGE
SIZE
OLD VIRGINIA GRAPE JELLY OR JAM, PEACH OR DAMSON PRESERVES
'!!XViJI.^J|.vS
100 Eli
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THU COUPON AND PI RCHA5E OF
4-LB. CAN BRAVO CANNED CORNED BEEF
IE VOID AHFR Jl NE 8, 1963
Jelly
ftl
if'
HIlTIFIIiDl^ I'liaAI.
18-OZ.
JARS
$
100
RED GATE PEANUT BUTTER r 49
50
FREE
OUR PRIDE THIN-SLICED SANDWICH
Bread
24-OZ.
LOAVES
39
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AM) PI RCHASF, OF
3-LB. PKG.
J FRESH GROUND BEEF
VOm AFTER JUNE 8, 1963
6-3
)jr?SYir/iir)i%?i3if;iir;iwrTg^
R-e
100 Eli
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PL^RCHASR OF
5-LB. PKG.
FRESH GROUND BEEF
31 VOID AETFR JUNE 8. 1963
6-3 R-IM
Join the Gold Bond Group Project Plan!
BONUS STARTER COUPON^-^^-
GOOD FOR
500
STARTER POINTS
LOOK WHAT A DIME WILL BUY!
ITAMAN VILLAGE FROZEN MrKEW.IE CHOPPED FROZEN
PIZZA.............. 2>.4-OZ. PKG. SPINACH ............... 18-OZ. PKO.
LIBBYS PINEAPPLE-ORANGE FROZEN SUN VALLEY MIXED FROZEN
DRINK................... CAN VEGETABLES wz.
LIBBYS PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT FROZEN ARMOURS
DRINK.............. 6-OZ. CAN POTTED MEAT ... ..3W-OZ. CAN
SUN VALLEY FROZEN HUNT'S
CUT CORN............. TOMATO JUICE #388 CAN
SUN valley frozen py-o-my
PEAS & CARROTS 18-OZ. CAKE MIXES .........G.
SUN valley frozen fy-o-my
GREEN PEAS.........">02 g. FROSTING MIXES. >z-
SPRINGTIME FROZEN PY-O-MY INSTANT MASHED
LIMA BEANS......... * POTATOES............ *0^ <=
McKENZIE WHOLE LEAF FROZEN PACKERS LABEL WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM
SPINACH........... 18-OZ. PKC. GOLDEN CORN #388 CAN
SAVE 40c ON GALVANIZED
yur choici EACH FOR
Garbage Cans... $122
KRAFTS PURE,LIGHT SALAD
Mail to: Gold Bondt Group Project Hdqtrs. 12715B State Hwy. 55 Minneapolis 27, Minn.
FULL
QUART
I (MIT: ONF WITH VUR $51)0 OR KioEb it KOI I AM-two GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUEWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT/'6 }
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, 196325
FOR AMERICANS
LONG RANCH line* high* li&xt tbia lovely home, with its attached breezeway and two-car garage. Area for plan HA 293Cia 1,392 aquare feet and the architect xa Lester Cohen, Room 75, 117 West 48 th Street New York 36, N.Y. There are three bedrooms, two batha and a huge family room-kitchen in this comfortable house, with a fine fireplace in the living room and a barbecue fireplace behind it on the breezeway side.
a 7*
CibAH
STCPACC
.Ti
FLMI
List Of Popes Revised; Next One Again Will Be 7 he 262nd
VATICAN CITY AP)The RUC-C( sor of Pope John XXIII will Io the 262nd recognized pontiff on the ofiicfal list of sovereigns of the Roman Catholic Church.
But so was Pope John on his Ci 'CtlOn in
And so was Pope Pius XII on his cleciion in l'.)oy.
The rea.son for the conict?
During World War II the Vatican t'a now look at the list of Popes and decided to drp a few. r Id a few, and question a few.
re-ult wa.s that the list of h"iunia.e Popes wa.-. reduced in 17 fio'u 202 to 2bl. including lues MI.
In h i. t:o VaMcan again re-v scd the ILsi. dropping an eighth ,c r.tnrv pric.-g \\ho had been listed a - Pope Stephen II. That brought tlie count back down to 261 iii-Ciudi.ig Ji.lm XXIfl.
Slcplcii was dropped Ix-cau-se h. had dit'd on the third day after hns rlec'lon In March 7.2, and be
fore he was consecrated as Pope. In tho.se days there was no coronation, but a consecration ceremony served a similar function
E.xperus always had argued about Stephen. Old papal lists did not name him because in the eighth century a man was not considered Pope until he had been consecrated. Recent lists included him because current practice is to consider a man Pope from the lime of his election, even though Ins coronation might come weeks later. In 1%1, Vatican experts decided in Stephen's ca.se to go by the custom followed in his time.
The Vatican .still doe.s not guarantee that its revised list if Popes is correct. Nor does it maintain that the new Pope will be unquestionably the 262nd .supreme .sovereign of the Church. Officially. it has given up counting the Popes.
Until 1947, the official Vatican vrarbook counted them and gave
each Pope a specific number.
After the World War II recount, the yearbook eliminated specific numbers and merely listed the Popes, as nearly as possible in chronological order. It simply accepted as confusion the confusion that has surrounded the list of Popes for centuries.
Many footnotes were added to explain the conflicts on the list, partly caused by faulty and missing records, partly fay schisms or internal struggles within the church.
Here are some of the changes made during the World War II
recount:
St. Anacletu.s, who supposedly reigned about 100, was eliminated when research showed he and St. Cletus, who reigned about 76, were the same person.
Donus n was stricken from the list. Research showed he never existed.
I Alexander V and a previous Pope John XXIII, both 15 cen-'tury figures, were relegated to the list of anti-Popes, or false claimants.
John, the most popular papal name, has caused much of the confusion. The pontificate of John XIV (083-4 was once divided into two, erroneously adding a nonexistent John to the series.
By .\M)Y LANG isence.
Cliililiru play the most import ! littfc
a.t r in a familys decision on fide very /efimteb jvith li Uc v> M 'iiiri how to create more liv- Pionipiing from the childien. that
L g Dare w h n a horn Nthere must be a recreation room.
L.g space MUhiu a horn . everybody
A >oung married couple buying family. That's understood
house tend to tliink in terms of conceni-
'i; i ii- Infant child. The arrange- primary purpose is
mn.t of the rooms must be suit- j^ppaiate the parenU from the ixoie for convenient handling of particular times.
' M 'Lf ;ii \*r;here be a Wh a mamed couple begins
r'ire ..r a irib i d r playpen-^ a big bankroll, they have
Ivi l nitl'P be able to ^ake enough house
^ o her chorS espec ally the beginning to take care of
iMthe kitc^ ^ childrens de-
' on the bairal the /ame ''f'^opment. But most couples must I . on the baby at me same ^
j d ^^.="'1^ r ?"pan.sir aferirir rr
'^!olradlLr?'ThShive S't?nis tMer%a?d"than- d*
s 7'dc ''U^eefa mind dui-ing
1 Igoi and le s confining than house-hunting.___
1 d\pen. If the childs bedroom
1 luce enough, ii.s conversion,[y[Qj.0 | QUriStS
o ht. npn~
Area Students Receive Degrees At Duke Univ.
Visited Airport
i 10 I day-playroom, uight-bed-1 om is not difficult. But a special playroom often is tlie only a wor. Pop sometimes di.'cov-e-;t that this means the end of PARIS ^APIWhats the most
, visited .-pot in the Paris area?
A. llic child grows up. his or The Eiffel Tower? Louvre Mu-hir housing needs rhauie. espe-,seum? Notre, Dame Cathedral? cially duriqg the teen-age period. Nope. If.s Orly Airport.
A boy and his Iriends can put; During 1962 , 3.600,000 persons ti-n years wear and tear on visited the modernistic airport iurnilure in one montli. A girl on Paris outskirts. This didnt and her friends simply can't dis-i include actual air pas.sengers. cuss that new boy down the| By contrast, the Eiffel Tower
j DCTRHAM Three students from Greenville and one from Bethel were among the more than 1.200 who received degrees from : Duke University on Monday morning.
I Greenville students receiving de-; grees were Donald Sterling Doug-'las, Ph. D. degree; Clara Ann iWhitmire, A. B. degree: Mrs. I Judith Ferris Burch, A. B. degree.
i William James Smith of Bethel received the Ph. D. degree.
Commencement exercises were held in the Indoor Stadium at 10:30 Monday moraing. The 1963 class was composed of students from 40 states and 21 foreign countries.
Alton Everette James Jr., of Robersonville received a C. V. Mosby Scholarship Award this year during the lllth commencement program. Five of the awards were given to students.
block while mom and pop are present. And if the offspring, malp or female, i.s an advocate of rock-n-roll or any of its affiliated musical mLsh-ma.shcs, things can get a little sticky where privacy Is conspicuous by Its ab-
drew 1.7 million for the year, the Louvre 817,000 and Notre Dame 189,000.
The Arch of Triumph wasnt in the running. It was closed most of the year, undergoing cleaning.
Revival At Bell Arthur Church
Revival Is being hM this week at Bell Arthur Christian Church at 7:45 each night.
The Rev. Wilbur Ballenger, pastor, is directing the services. Lawrence Tyson is song director.
A 15-minute period Is held each night for the children Including Bible stories and singing.
The public is Invited to attend.
TEST ON TH SOUND The U.S. Navys FRESH I (foil rttaareh oupor* . aklms across Puget Sound on a test run. The new craft axcaedsd iO miias
FOR THOSE WHO CARE FOR THE VERYBEST MEATS
SHOP
ATCOZARTS
SWIFTS CHOICEWESTERN STEAK
SIRLOINSteak lb. 99*
ROUNDSteak lb. 89*
RIB,Steak lb. 89*
LARGE FRESH PRODUCER
LOCALEGGS
doz.
FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE
FRANKS
RICHMOND BRAND NO. 1 SLICEDBACON
12-OZ. PKG.
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE AFRYERSWHOLE
F.F.V. VIRGINIA 10-12 lbs. WHOLE
SUNNY TENNESSEE
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
HAMS
STRAWBERRIES
DRESSING
CHEFS CHOICE FROZEN
MI - CHOICE
OLEO
FRENCH FRIES
qt.
JEWEL
SHORTENING
KRAFTS PURE APPLE
FROSTY ACRES FROZEN
JELLY
ORANGE JUICE
LARGE 18-OZ. GLASS
Ra
FROSTY ACRES FROZEN FAMILY SIZE
PIES
1
APPLE - PEACH - CHERRY
29'
eacH
CAROLINA
ICE MILK
JL GALLON 2 ALL FLAVORS
39c
DELSEY TOILET
Tissue 4
BLACK PANTHER
CHARCOAL
10 IK.
Bag
SANKA INSTANT
SWIFTS- PARD DOG
3-OZ.
JAR
COFFEE
1.29
iNKiR
Food 4
1-lb.
Cans
YELLOW CROOKNECK
Squash lb. 10'
VESPER
FRESH
TEA
TOMATOES
PKGS. OF 3
WESSON
ROLLER CHAMPION
FRESH (GROWN IN CAROLINA)
OIL
FLOUR
LARGE SIZE 24-OZ. BOTTLE
33c
ar LB. U9 BAG
2.29
PEACHES
COZARTS
_
5 lbs .... ^Q*
Bushel $2.95
LARGE SIZI
SUPER MARKET
DICKINSON AVE. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
Lemons doz. 39^
26The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, June 5, 196S
ITS AN OLD TS1C1C
BAN FRANCISCO (AP)Some shflfp motorists reserve
Street 8.6 feet to
J. Dail's corner; thence a, that Special Proceeding en-souttlBrly course with Dails line tiUed Delzora King and others.
a stake, E. erior Court of Pitt County in shoan by survey and map if
same by Joe E. Dresbach, R.S.
193 feet to Sixth street;
places here by slippmg paper|theno an easterly coiu-se with bags marked No Parking over gixth street 68.6 feet to the the meters.
Public Notcs
SETTING TO SCALE Model maker Bernard Lewan uses caliper* to check 1 cale of model of the George Washington Bridge. It is being built in Thornwood, N. Y., as * part of New York City three-dimensional exhibit in the forthcoming New York World's Fair, |
Chicod Graduates Told Set Goals High In Ufe
Dr. J. W. Batten, addressing proved Student Award; Pansy graduation exercises at ChicodiJones. Most Athletic Girl; Jean-Righ School la-st Thursday told > nette Gardner, Scholarship Award
music. Mrs. Wilma Smith was pianist.
Ml'S. Barbara McLawhom was senior advisor.
seniors to set their goals high in il/c.
for 11th grade; English Award, Woodmen of World Award, Best
Speaking on the subject, Joy!All-Around Award:
In Your Lives,Dr. Batten urged! Douglas Hudson. Most
graduates to set high goals so AtWetic Boy, Rudy Jones, Schol-
that theii- lives would be a joy to them.selves and their families. He stre.ssed the fact that in the
arship Award for 10th grade and Social Studies Award; Patsy Evans, Scholarship Award for ninth
space age. one can never top j
- ^Snnt^ rf^^^Conlev mtrodnccdl PiiHCipal Kelly Wallace presen^ "D? Batin whtf if uro' diplomas to the seniors and
fis;or edi;aon diplomas to ma.scots
' iSa College .Beverly Rose Cox and Troy WajTie
Alton Gainer, member of the Pitt County Board of Commi.s.'^ion-! He also recognized commence-crs, presented awards to students nient marshals, who were Jean-. for outstanding achievement dm- nette Gaidner, chief; Dennis ing the school year, as follows: Stokes. Stuart Sutton, Rudy Jones.
Danny Hardee, valedictorian; i Joyce WUliams, Jo Ella Fomes. LaVeme Stocks, salutatorian: (Patsy Evans and Tommy Ed-^ Phyllis Paramore, scholars hip wards.
' award for 12th grade. Science! The Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pas-
- Aw'ard and Mathematics Award; .tor of Black Jack Fi-ee Will Bap-
Also, Linda Coward, Business, tist Church, delivered the invoca- Education Award; LaVenie Stocks tion and the benediction.
, Best School Citizen Award; Bobby The High School Glee Club, un-Corey, Vocational Agricult u r e: der the direction of Mrs. Vivian Award; ChaiTes Wall, Most Im-lC. Weatherly, rendered special
Conducted Trial Run Of Funeral
DARUVAR. Yugoslavia (AP) At 68, retired railway workman iPavle Nadj decided he wanted to see for himself what his funeral would be like.
He ordered a casket and the ; necessary trimmhigs. Fiiends and relatives were invited.
I When all were assembled Nadj put on his best black suit and i climbed into the coffin. Black-! garbed relatives sobbed. Unifomi-'ed railwajnnen stood in honor guard. Pictures were taken for the family album.
Then Nadj climbed contentedly out of the coffin and joined them aU hi a feast of food and 1 drink that lasted mitil next mom-I ing.
> DUMPED WINE
MARSHALS NOTICE OF SEIZURE WHEREAS, on the 27th day of May 1963, the United States filed a libel in the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina, in the Washington Division, against one 1962 Chevrolet Impala 2 door automobile. Serial No. 21847B180084 described tlierein, alleging the right of forfeiture, and by virtue of process issued in due form to me directed, returnable on the 26th day of June 1963, I have seized and taken the said property into custody;
Notice is hereby given to all persons claiming said property or any interest therein to appear in the United States Courtroom in the City of Washington, North Carolina, on the 26th day of Jime 1963, and assert their claim or default and condemnation will be ordered as prayed in the libel.
This the 29th day of May 1963.
Hugh Salter.
United States Marshal June 5. 12, 19
Ex Parte, the same being No. 7116 on the S P. Docket of said court, the undersigned commls-BEOINNINQ, the same being sioner of the court, will on Pri-Lot No. 142, Block 12 In ^ the! day, June 7th, 1963 at 12 oclock division of the West Haven neon before the court house property as appears of record door in Greenville. N.C., Pitt in the Office of the Register of j county, offer for sale at public Deeds for Pitt County in Map auction to ithe highest bidder Book 1 at page 62. Being the for cash, a tract or parcel of same property conveyed to Nora land lying and being in Winter-Lee Hyman by Luby D/Cox and|ville Township, Pitt County, N. wife, Rennie G. Cox, by deedjc., more particularly described recorded in Book N-24 at page land defined as follows:
174 of the Pitt County Public ^
Registry. Being the same prop-i On Uie west side of Tar Road
erty deeded to Nellie B. Jones by Nora Lee Hyman Braxton and recorded, in Book V-28 at page 389 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Being the same property described in that deed from Nellie B. Jones to Dan Braxton and wife, Dixie C. Braxton, by deed recorded in Book 1-30 at page 91 of the Pitt County Public Registry.
(State Highway No. 1700) near WNCT Television Station, boimd-ed on the north hv heirs of John King, on the east by Tar Road, on the south by the Blount Land, and on the west by Woodrow Haddock Land, and bcgimiing at a point in the center of said Tar Road 165 feet northerly from a pomt where the northerly boun-|
March 1963, duly registered In Map Book No. 11 at page 130 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, N.C., it being the same and identical tract or parcel of land conveyed to Della King for life and after her death in fee simple to Delzora King, Lovie King Cummings, Rosa King, Hortense King and 8am King in the deed for L, C. Arthur and wife Nellie P. Arthur, dated December 15, 1906, duly registered in Book M-8 at page 264 of Pitt County ! Registry.
Tlie starting bid at this sale will begin at $6770.00. the amount of the upset bid, and the highest bidder at this sale will be required to deposit 10 *^0 of the amount bid to show good faltli pending confirmation of sale by the court.
This May 23, 1963.
James L. Evans. Commi.s.sioner of Court.
dary of Blount-Haiwty Willough-I, . Attornev
This sale is to be made" sub-1by Farm intersects Tar Road, 7 June 5* ject to all outstanding^ prior and runs thence ironi ^oid be- ^---
liens and taxes.
This sale will be held open ten days (10) for upset bids, as required by law. *
This the 27th dav of May, 1963.
Robert Booth, Trustee June 5. 12, 19, 26
PERPIGNAN, Fi-ance -AP Angry French grape growers dumped 150.000 gallons of Algerian wine Tuesday as a protest against competing wine impoits.
NOTICE OF SALE OF RE.AL ESTATE
State of North Carolina County of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Dan Braxton and wife, Dixie C. Braxton, dated the 15th day of May, 1962, and recorded in Book 1-33 at page 578 of the Pitt Comity Public Registry; and because of the default in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the failure to perform the stipulations and the agreement.s therein contained, and pursuant to the demand of the owmer and holder of the indebtedness secured by the said Deed of 'Trust, the undersigned trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.-^li in front of the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 oclock A.M, on F.riday, June 28, 1963, that certain lot or parcel of land described as j follows;
Being on the corner of Sixth Street and Washington Avenue, and BEGINING at a stake on the comer of said street and rnning North 21.09 East 183.83 feet with Washington Avenue to a stake; thence a westerly course and parallel with Sixth
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF 3.63 ACRES TR.ACT
Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale, occasioned by up,set of bid at previous sale on May 18. 1963, made by the Sup-
ginning point N. .3-45 W. with NOTICE OF RE-SALE the center of .^aid Tar Road 330 OF REAL ESTATE
feet; thence N.81-25 W. 508 feet BY COMMISSIONER to a corner, Woodr.AV Haddock under and bv virtue of an Line, a ditch; thence S. 9-00 E. order of the Superior court of with said ditch, dividing line be- pitt County signed and entered tween Haddock and King, 330 on the i7th dav of April. 1963, feet to another ditch, the Blount by Honorable D. T. House Jr.. line; thence S. 81-25 E. with clerk of said Court, in the ditch, dividing line between (special proceeding entitled W. Blount and King, 5io feet to the;H. Forbes and wife, Atheleen S. center of said Tar Road, the bc-;F(;rbes, et ah. Ex Parte , the glnnipg point, containing 3.63 j same being Si>ecial Proceeding acres^ exclusive of state High-jNo 7117 on the docket of said way No. 1700 right of way, as Court, and pursuant to an order
of re-sale herein, the undersign ed Commissioner will, on Monday, the 10th day of June, 1963 at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville North Carolina, offer for sale ti the highest bidder for cash upor an opening bid of $2360.44 the following described real property, to wit:
That certain lot located on the southweist corner of the intersection of Broad Street and Wade Street in Greenville, North Carolina, and beginning at the southwest corner of the intersection of Broad Street and Wade Street in Greenville, Nortii Carolina, and beginning at the southwest corner of the intersection of said streets and running t'nence in a southerly direction along the west property line of Wade Street, 150 feet: thence in a w^esterly direction and parallel with Broad Street. 40.12 feet; thence in a norther-Iv direction and parallel with Wade Street. 150 feet to th*' south property line of Broad Street; thence eastwardly with the south property line of Broad Street, 40.12 feet to the beginning, and being the same lot conveyed to Cprnelia Forbes Garris by deed recorded in Book T-23 at page 455 of the Pltt Co'unty Registry.
The successful bidder at thi sale will be required to deposit with the commissioner 10% of his bid to show^ good faith.
This the 24th day of May, 1963.
R. B. Lee,
Commissioner '
May 29, June 6
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FRYERS
LB.
FRESH CUT-UP FRYERS
lA( KED 2-3 LBS. PER PKG.
Breasts lb.
49c
Legs
lb 39c
POCOUONTAS PEAS A
SNAPS 2
303
CANS
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
Dressing qt. 39^
4-OZ. LIBBYS VTENNA
lausage j cans
3%-Oz. LIBBYS POTTED
MEATS
cans
FRESH PORK (12 to 16 Wrs,)
LOINS
NEW RED
Half
or
Whole
lb.
43 Potatoes
10 Lb. BAG
rrf
ITS going to N'IGHTV -fetl ? 60CD TO SIT down TO Cn
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FIRST CUT PORK
GOLDEN RIPE
CHOPS lb. 39^ I Bananas ib. 1
FRESH TENDER BEEF
LIVER lb.
FOR ( IIARCO.'VLING OR BROILING SIRLOIN
Beef Tips lb. 99*
ARMOURS CAMPFIRE
BACON lb.
POCAHONTAS PETTI POIS
PEAS 3 c7;. 69*
U. s. CHOICE
HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
FRESH LEAN GROUND
BEEF
BONELESS CHUCK
3 lbs. $1.09 lb. 49<
ROAST lb.
CHUCK
STEAK lb. 49
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRL, SAT.
Colonial Heights Super Market
H r . uj
05 o.
'Cc
//a
SC3METIMES I \ WISH WE HAW'T FINALLV eOT TUlS HEW TANIC
A HONEYMOCH mC//r-CRU/S//VS THKU 006 STRAITS OFT 3SNGAU
WHAT'S LOOKON |HUH-TS. TRAT \THA4AP.y CALLEO ISLAND? THE D06S*',
NO INHABITANTS Y 6REAT NO WATER-- j BEACH NO WONDER/A /though. GRIM PLACE. 7lET'5HAVE
HOW EXCmNG/ ) DON'T GET ^ A DESERT ^^TOO EXaTEO-I5LAND/ 7[ OR WE'LL _
capsize/ T
AtAYBE WERE THE RRST HUIWANSME^ . ON THIS IStAHO.'
'm
iW ^ ^
YOU COME OUT SLOWLY... NOT LIKE AN EJECTED MISSILE, LIONA. NOW * GO BAOC INTO THE HOUSE AND OPEN THE POOR TENTATIVELY... TIMIDLY.
EAST lOTH STREET
OUR MEATS CUT TO ORDER TO PLEASE YOU" PHONE PL 2-3173
ONCE MORE. AND THIS TIME PLEASE-PlA$I USE YOUR HEAP AS WELL AS VOUR FEET. think about 03MING THROUGH THAT POOR
I'M TIREPf rVE V COME THROUGH THAT DOOR
FORTY TIMES ALREADY/
3?r
tf-
h\
<z.
THERE THERE, MY UTTLEGIRL 15 OGRE GRIFFIN FORGEniNGHOW EXHAUSTEP VOU GET? RE5TVOUK HEAPHERB. \OU FORGIVE ME, PONT VOU, PARUNG LONA?
BUTYDUVE
GOTA
R0TFUL
SH0UIP6R
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, 196^
HELP OUR
GRADS WITH
STATEWIDE TV HOOK-UP
rRANKPORT, Ky. (AP) Kentucky expect* to have a tatewide educatioual television network operating by the end of 1963.
In 1961 railroads used 3,382,-000,000 gallons <rf diesel oil; 93,-570,000 gallons of fuel oil; and 1,625,000,0 kilowatt hours ot electricity to power their locomo-Uves. .
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto For Salo
BUICK ~ 1956 Roadmaster, hardtop. All power, good condition. Phone 752-7907.
Today's Used Car Speelal
1960 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 4 door. V-8, auto, trans., power steering.
White Chevrolet
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Waaled
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young man with above mechanical ability, 18-26. High school graduate. Apply National Cash Register Co., 2227 Dickinson Ave., Saturday morning interviews only.
Local firm needs colored man for afternoon work. Car necessary. Must have leadership ability. Write Work, P.O. Box 408, City
;::|nT10NWAG0N 59 vTievrolet > -power steering, power brakes automatic transmission. Ex-.Ora clean. Call PL 2-4824 after
::Wm.
l^icks Best Buy
1960 IMPERIAL 2 . door hardtop. One owner. 33195.00
BIOIR LKAP MOTOM Aemew Blvor PL t.Utl
WANTED: SALES MANAGER
who has an excellent business opportunity. Local store Is expanding and is looking for a man who can develop and maintain a sales organization. Your ability determines your income. Salary and commission. Contact Wesley Manning for appointment. Furniture Marts, Inc., 516 Cotanche St., phone PL 2-2636.
."T6EST USED CAR BUYS IN town. Guarantees up to 1 jr. Regardless to mileage. Complete service for idl make ears. Wag-ner-Waldnv-
<5) Hood Car Special
1962 FALCON Deluxe Station Wagon. Automatic trana mission, radio,
heater, whitewalls, extra
blean.
Jwnkiiu Motor Co. Uk k CtaMlM 8L PL t-6SM
AUSTIN HEALEY two topa.
wooden steering wheel, balanced engine, radio, heater, wire wheels. CaU Miss White. PL 8-2978 or Prank Parmer, 237-1219. Wilson.
EMPLOYMENT
Femab Holp Waiitod
MAIDS ^FGR AEHE IOW YORK area. Ouaraateod deep to Make $36 to IBS weekly. Ho-Lds eent Referenoee required. Contaot R. C. Mitcbell. 601 Parker Street. OoIddMro. Dial RB 4-MS7.
WANTED
Experienced Waitress
For Evening Shift Apply at Carolina Grill
TWO YOUNG LADIES 18-25
Have openings for two young ladies 18-25 to do contact work for large fashion publication company. Must be neat, single, aggressive, willing to learn and relocate immediately. Transportation furnished round trip. No experience needed. We train. 8Urting salary 3250 per montu pius bonus, Daily drawing account. (^I^eron group. For interview e Mrs. Poston, Smiths Motel, 10 to 5 Monday only.
Parents welcome at Interview.
3 YOUNG MEN 18-24
Have openings for 3 young men free to travel East Coast, Mid-West, and return. Must be neat, single and willing to leant. No experience needed. We train. New car transportation furnished. 3250 a month to start. Bonus and commission after training period. Good future with fatfgest company for right men or part time summer work for high school and college boys. For interview, see Mr. or Mrs. Poston, Smiths Motel 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday only. No phone calls plmse.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Vfco Id rr VKi.5 por and
AT THE P1&HT6 f RI&HTf JV6 CRlN^Eiy t
Ano who is it that veuls for a surgeon
V^EN A LITTLP OF HIS OWN ANEMIC RJJlD TRICK46 OUT OP HIS VEINS t VOU'RE ElSHf AGAIN ITS CTMYGfity/ *
EMPLOYMENT
Student Job Opportunities
PREPSHIRT MFG. CORP. HAS opening for sewing machine operators. Ages 18-35. No experience necessary. Apply Employment Security Commission, 513 S. Cotanche St., Greenville.
FOR SALE
Housetrailers For Sale
Male-Female Help Wanted
OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MON-ey. Men or women, colored or white. Guaranteed s^ary, car helpful, aggressive, hard worker, w'rite Box 341, Rocky Mt., N.C.
STUDENTS TO WORK IN PITT County and adjacent areas. Must have car. Fuller Brush Co.. J.C. Tyburski, Field Mgr., PL 2-5712.
WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE.
able to meet the public, typing and light office work. Begining Sept. 3. hours 10 to 5. Tuesday thru Saturday. Call PL 8-1946 dur-Ing the above hours for Interview.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
college students with use of car for summer work. For interview write Summer. P. O. Box 408, Greenville. N.C.
Work Wanted
SEClALIZINO IN SHALLOW well pumps drilUns* Phone PL 8-13.
Student Jobs Wanted
COLLEGE STUDENT DESIRES afternoon and Saturday work. Experienced, family man. Phone PL 2-7778.
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COL-lege student completed one year business course desires permanent position as typisT and stenograpier. Call PL 2-6565.
Expert Service
LOW COSTS, TERRIFIC RE-sulU. Call PL 2-6166 for DaUy Reflector Want Ads.
MALE COLLEGE JUNIOR DE-sires part-time employment. Married, reliable. Willing to do most any type work. Vernon Elmore. PL 2-2657.
AIR CONDITION YOUR HOME for summer comfort. Complete systems. Terms arranged. A11 Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294 for free estimates.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY DESIRES job In or around Greenville. CaU PL 2-5997.
TWO - YEAR COLLEGE STU-dent wants summer job, willing to work and take orders. CaU PL 6-4181, Ayden.
NINETEEN YEAR OLD COL-lege student seeking summer work, any type. CaU Buddy Waters. PL 2-3280.
YOUNG COLLEGE MAN, 22.
desire work In pubUc relations. Professional experience in radio broadcasting, photography. Joe Brannon, 301 - C New Dorm, ECC.
Too many people work themselves Into a lather with soft soap. We dont deal In soft soap, but when it comes to your car, well work hard to please you. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th & Evans.
AUTO LOANS
Low Rates Fast Service
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
1962 HOSETRATLER. 55 X 10 ft., three bedrooms, VA baths. SmaU down payment and assume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St.. beside Fred Webb Grain Mill.
Miacellaneoua For Sale
HAVE A VINYL FLOOR? WE have what the doctor ordered in the new Seal Gloss. BeUc-Ty-lers
KENS
New sofa bed and chair to match for only 359.95. Free Parking. Rear entrance. Kens Furniture Shop.
REAL ESTATE
Before building or buying a home, contact Van D. Hatcn Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
IN AYDEN - TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.
NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-meat, stove and refrigerator fumlshea. heat furnished. WaU-to -waU carpet, air condition. One 2-bedroom furnished apartment. M E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL f-6617.
COMPLETE MODERN THREE room apartment, furnished, has private entrance. Heat, utlUties furnished. Phone PL 2-3898.
SMALL UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment, 552 Evans St. Suitable for couple or batchelor.
POUR ROOM FURNISHED downstairs apartment. Screened porch, bath, suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376.
RENTALS
Rooms For Rant
ROOM FOR MAN. KITCHEN optional, near college. PL 8-2111 or PL 2-5107.
NICE OOMFORTABLB, QUIKl nxxDA for rent to woridnff men Air coniitlored. Plenty of psuk-Ing spaoe. Telephone PI 3-6734
Trucks For Rout
MOVING?
Tar bool TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texsce Stfttlea Near Hospital
SchoolInatructiona
Spocial Noliooa
FORMER TEACHER WILL DO tutoring in the primary grades this summer. Reasonable rates.
PL 8-2462.
TOMMIE WILLIS COMPLETE
Home Planning Service, 1804 Dickinson Ave., is having a special showing of beautiful handmade Quilts of all colors, reasonably priced, Wednesday through Friday.
TOMMIE WILLIS COMPLETE Home Planning Service, 1804 Dickinson Ave. Custom Draperies, Paint . Wallpaper Contracting, Handmade electrical fixtures. . . Custom Furniture, Carpets. PL 8-3761.
WANTED
Business Property For Rent
BUSINESS PROPERTY IN Greenville for rent. 6,000 sq. ft. of floor space. Reascmable rent. Available September 1. Contact: John Collins at Coral Sands Motel. Atlantic Beach, phtme 726-5477.
TWO VERY CHOICE WOODED lots on 20 slooping hill facing lake near beachhouse. Crystal Beach Estates. Pamlico River. C.R. SumreU. PL 2-5027, PL 2-4978, Greenville, N. C.
D. G. NICHOLS
agency
For Complete Beal Estate Listings k Mutual Insurance PL 3-4686 PL 3-4613
Buaineta Property
ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-
er. Call PL 8-1131.
AIR CONDITIONING A HEAT-ing. Complete installations, sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best in comfort equipment. Financing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING Co.. liOO Evans St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.
Cliff Says,
"We have moved to our new building at 913 Dickinson Ave Come to see ui on your needs.
PLANTS FOR SALE! TOMATO, sweet and hot peppe* Large variety of flower plants reduced. Phone VA 7-7511 Bethel. W. M. Mizelle.
Male Help Wanted
ONE MARRIED MAN WITH car for special route work. Up to 390 a week while In training. CaU between 8 and 9 pm. PL 2-5712.
EXPERIENCED AUTO ME-chanic. We have an opening in .our service department for a good dependable sober man. Guaranteed salary and commlssiwi, free hospitalization and life insurance, and many other fringe benefits. See us at once Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Inc., Lincoln, Mercury, Rambler. N. C. Dealer 2634.
DAILY REFLECTOR
Clawified Ratea
IBe miniimaB enargs ms f now ur Mss for first tsssrtloa
. 4 Day -Me Pr Lihs Pm Day
*6 Daya-tto Pw Lite For Day
7 Ote-B Pwr Ltns Psr Day
: OootrMl llAtei Aftllablo
JPLABMFIBD DlBFLAl BATBB
tlJi 9m 0emsm UaOk, 0pm Btef I * Oontraot Ratai AteiiaM
w Oka FL M16I For Forthsr
- '
t OBAOURB
^ Oisw ads, uns or oor^ons Ssoapud after I PJA tha day 'jgfian pobhpatiOA
aBBxma-ckOBsioKB Hm Dally Rafiaafeor vffl te ra-ipmulbla only fw Ilia DrM P oprrool or omlltod Inaortloi any adwOMBaaot to atftiM iaftd than only to tba ostoni ol-a isaks-food inaarOon, jjMOkA da nol laaam ttia ralaa or Ittia adtertlasiiMDt WOI ool lit toBioultd by a ategood toaar-'Sn. Tbs pnhllsbor raaarvas Iba jgjl lo ravlaa or rafoto any
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE DE-sires mwiey for coUege tuition. WUl baby sit, type, or sales work. PL 8-1475.
radio. TV k 8TEREO RE-pah. Oet the best tt Sherrods Deetronlo Repair, opposite Ree-pess Brots. 7B2-6B67.
SOPHOMORE COED WANTS OF-flce work. Shorthand, WUl consider other work. PL 2-7433.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE seeking clerical work. Has knowledge of bookkeeping, two years of typing and shorthand. PL 8-3246.
TV TROUBLES?
We specialise m speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable IV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.
FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repidra, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852.
1963 DISTRICT CHAMPION typist desires summer posltitm. WUl consider part-time or home typing. PL 2-6404,
MARRIED SENIOR DESIRES summer employment. Previous experience: Shipping, loading equipment, clerical work, gas station atendant. swimming instructor. 305 S. Pitt St.
ROSE SENIOR WANTS PART-time or full time summer work. PL 2-4458.
SUMMER JOB WANTED BY serious high school Junior boy. Hard-working. Good at mathemar Ucs. Phone PL 2-5665.
12th GRADER WISHES INTER-vlew for summer Job in the clerical field. Had aU business courses, except shorthand. Melanie HatemmUl, <^1300 Drum St., City.
WILLING TO DO ANY TYPE OF work. Had typing and farm Implement experience. Call James Newman, PL 8-1423.
GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL boy desires Job for the summer. References furnished. Phone PL 2-3278.
1963-64 ROSE SENIOR DESIRES summer employnient. Phyllis Clark, PL 2-5071.
AVB MCMBT
Otete* vote nd to nm i ttnte; fite teto R Itei P6T dte. Wby ftm fto dMlnd rMdta.^ PL 8-A166 sod teg 111 te y<to Pte fhr only ttli oteBtet of df6 ftoR
MALE STUDENT VERY ANXIOUS to get work for summer. Only experience! fanning; but willing to learn. PL 2-6529.
Radio TV > Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. HAM Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson,
PL 8-2436.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.
See us regular^ for Texaco Pro-ducts Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY
ROOM I
Antomatto Bamham Central Air ConditlonenT for the home Circulate cool, fresh air in every room.
Three types of Burnham units to fit every home.
Adds to your warm air heating system or Installs separately.
Call for free Burnham air conditioning survey
POLLARDS PLUMBING HEATING 309 E. Third St.
PL ^723l
CLEARANCE OF FLOWER Bulbs, price on Gladiolus, Dahlias, Cannas and Begonias. CJet your fertilizer, insecticides, H.L. Hodges Co.. 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.
AWNINGS Storm windows and daors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enelosiires, paint and hardware. No down payment three yean Is pay.
U L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yov Comfort Is Oar Bwlnew"
PL 3-3335
TRACTOR TIRES NOW ON sale at Ganunon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. Big Savings on Fronts or Rears. All tires mounted Free. Check our prices before you buy.
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.
Big Bag, 3X0. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.
UPRIGHT PIANO. PRICE, $75 Call PL 2-2419.
30 KENMORE ELECTRIC stove. Very good condition. May be seen 404 Elizabeth. Priced $75.
Money To Loan
BORROW AT LOW BANK AATB8.
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK k TRUST CO.
J. F. BOWEN
1 % Conventional V 2 Home Loans
30, 38 or 30 year terms. Let me save yoa $1.000 to $2,000 in Interest. Lowest etoslng costs. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5tb St.
CLEANING PLANT - TERMS,
good equipment and business. IdeaJ for couple, other Interest. Box 475. Ayden, N. C.
Pool Room Farmville
Good business, reason for sellingbad health. Apply at Farmville Po<rf Room. Or Call PL 2-2043 GreenviUe
Houses For Rent
FOUR ROOM HOUSE AND GAR-age, completely furnished. A dream home for some lucky person. 2113 S. Village Dr.
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
newly painted, plumbed for washer. $50 monthly. Ill N. Jarvis St. Inspect and then call R. H. Staton. PL 8-2151.
CORNER LOT THREE BED-room house, located on Green-view Dr. and South Village Dr. Call PL 8-2425.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN Village Grove section with stove and refrigerator. Phwie PL 8-3531 or apply 2202 S. Village Dr.
Housetrailers For Rent
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL> er to couple In Colonial Heights Trailer Court. CaD or see J.T WilUamii. PL ^5678 or PL 2-5822.
Resorts For Rent
A'TLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE accommodates from 10 to 30, one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646 Ayden.
Rooms For Rent
Houses For Sale
COLLEGE HEIGHTS THREE bedrooms, large family room, m baths, family room, corner lot. brick, new heating plant. Very reasonable. Bill Willlams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.
ONE ROOM IN WINTERVni^.
Private bath, private entrance Air conditioning. Prefer business man. Day PL 2-7047; Night PL 2-5422
Horsebacking Riding Lessons Individual Instruction in
Equitation and Hwsemanihlp beginning JUNE 3RD
Millie Overton Riding School FL 2-3808
Special Notices
PHONE 758-3817 FOR WARM weather hair-dos styled by our experts. Milady Beauty Shoppe. 517 Dickinson Ave.
Classified Display
WAITRESS AND COOK. APPLY In person at Kenland Motel Restaurant or call PL 2-2370 Mrs. Perry.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED 'TO BUY: CLEAN,
healthy pigs started cm Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.
aasaified Display
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Classified Display
THREE BEDROOM HOME ON large wooded lot in Lakewood Pines. Knotty pine family room, large living room, two baths. PL 8-1589.
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rays Pres of batttons and rippers.
Duily Reflector Circulation Dept
FOR SALE BY OWNER: House with three bedrooms, combination kitchen - dining area, ceramic tile, bath, utility porch, living room and large attic. Fenced in backyard, ideal for children, five blocks from school and college. Call PL 2-5694 for appointment.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, BY
owner. Fenced in backyard. Located 1613 Longwood Dr. Call PL 2-6786.
RENTALS
ORII31 RENTAL AOENOT FOR best deals In Rntala Ofiloe at 208 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.
LAWN MOWERS
HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut
Price $47.50
P^i^lorCKlNSON Ave Al22|G/?ffA/v'/.,/vc
SALVAGE BUYERS LOOK AT THESE
Before we all the junk man we offer these cars to anyone who wants to fix them up or use the parts on their present car - Saturday is the last
^ -20-
No. 1415 54 FORD $ dr. Body only.................. V
30A-6(
No. 1782 55 FORD 4 dr. Body only ................. w
for.to!
No. 1801 54 FORD 2 dr., V-8 ...................... OO .J
No. 1840 52 LINCOLN, Body only ................. 4tV *^
31 CM
No. 1857 *50 FORD 2 dr. Body only ................
3OAA0
No. 1608 83 NASH I dr. (no engine ................
No. 1644 52 PACKARD 4 dr. (Runs good) .......... ]
No. 1886 54 OLDS 4 dr. Weak engine .............. ^45:!:^
IOC.
No. 1711 '60 BUICK 4 dr........................... M
30C-66:
No. 1779 52 PONTIAC 4 door .....................
2n*:
No. 1789 53 DODGE 4 dr. (no engine) ............. V ;
IQCAO'
No. 1863 '54 OLDS 2 dr. (Good body) .............. [
90AA
No. 1870 83 CHEVY 4 dr.......... ;
3rr.oo
No. 1912 50 Ford 2 dr. (Rons good) ................ OO
For Top Quality USED CARS With Warranties; Up To One Year. See Our Fine Selection ;
--I
Wagmer-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLER 2201 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL 3-U18;
N. C. Dealer 2634
Apartments For Rent
..FOR A
FOR RENT: EXTRA NICE PUR-nished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 503 E Third St. PL 2-3311.
JOB WELL DONE
TWO BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tloned apartment on Emul Street, Stove, refrigerator, water and heat furnished. Call PL 2-3443, Mrs. W. S. Bost.
Classified Display
24 HOUR WORKERS. THE Dally Reflector Want Ads. PI
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SPECIAL! ! !
Ten Gallon Aquarium Complete except fish 319.95
Karris Tropical Fish A Supply PL 2-4218 Wlnterville
I
Classified Display
REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FASTI Call PL 2^1166.
WANTED: JOB OF ANYTYPE, except curb service. High school, student, active In church. Boy Scouts. PL 2-3025.
FOR SALE
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE DE-sires part time or full time summer Job to help fibaoee college education. Gall Roger Hardee. PL 2-5832.
married COLLEGE STUDENT would like summer employment. CaU PL 2-6561.
Houaehold Suppliaa
GET professional CARPET cleaning results rent Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 per day with purchase o Blue Uistre. Bilk-Tylens.
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Sleeps 5 to 6, tt^et. Ice box, gas stove, 12 gallon water tank. 3750 PT. ^752 after 6 p.m.
Rs Ceel. Comtortable and CoBvenienI in An Apartment At
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RUG CLEANING in home, your new rugs looked nice. Dont gamble at this low price, 9xU |6.50. WaU-To-WaU 6c sq. ft. AO work guaranteed.
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PL 8.3827 -
CHARLOTTE ZONE AWARD WINNERS FOR 1962
W. G. NORMAN, Parts Manager, hat been teleeied for membership to the Paris Managers Roeord dub for special activities and service for tbs year.
BILL RIOGINS. Service Manager, has been seleetod for memberthJp to the "Only The Best Clnb for 1969 beeauto of outstanding servioo.
As a result of these awards, W. G. and Bill attended meetings for their respective groups at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
You can always dapend on service at White Chevrolet. We are conttantly striving to offer the best automotive service available to our customers. If you want the best, see us
White Chevrolet
WEST END CIRCLE
PL f-SU6
/
28The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 5, 1963
Stock And_ Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP)-Motors and steels a stock market re
covery in active trading early this afteraora.
Stocks rallied after an irregular start.
Most of the motor stocks advanced, Chrysler gaining more than a point following news that new car sales in May were a record for the month.
Steels followed along, posting a string of moderate gains.
Aluminums, chemicals, farm implements, and coppers also were mostly higher.
Tobaccos and drugs declined.
Some of the electronics were active and higher while others sagged.
Palling to reflect the overall advance early this afternoon, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks at nom was off .3 at 275.0 with Industrials off .1, rails off .1. and utilities off .3.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was u 2.44 at 728.93.
American Stock Exchange prices were mixed In moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were irregularly higher, with rails and industrials ending to the upside. U.S. government bonds were unchanged to a shade higher.
Caro P&L ..........68^
Celanese Corp ......47V
Chain Belt ......46^
Champi(Hi P&P .....28%
Ches & Ohio .....61%
CocarCola .........93%
Columbia G&E .....30
Coml Credit ........45%
Com Prods .........57%
Curtiss Wrt ........21%
47%
28% 62 93% 30V4 44% 56% 22
Dan Riv Mills ...... 15% 15V4
Douglas Aire .......23% 23%
Dow Chem ......... 63% 63V4
Duke Pow ........ 60%
East Alrl ...........21% 21%
Eastman Kod ......114 113%
Firestone Rub ......35%
Foote Min .......... 10%
Ford Motor .........52%
Gen Elec ........... 83*4
Gen Poods .......... 81%
Gen Mot ............ 72^8
Robersonville Police Hold Suspect In Rape
ROBERSONVILLE William Prank Powell, 25-year-old Negro, accused of raping a 15-year-old
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hog markets 25 to 50 higher, mostly 25 higher. Tops of 17.50-17.75 Murfreesboro, RobersonvUle 17-17.50 Rocky Mount; 17.25 Tar-boro, Scotland Neck, Bethel, 17.50 Goldsboro; 16.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.
Gen Tel & Tel ........25%
Gerb Prod .......... 64-4
Goodrich B P ........50%
Goodyear T&R ......36%
Greyhound ........43
Gulf OU Corp .......45
Int Paper ...........31%
Int Tel & Tel .........49?s
Kayser Roth ........20%
Ligg & Myers .......75
Lockh Air .......... 55%
Lorillard P ......... 48%
Martin Marietta .... ISVa
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplie in general, good balance. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 26 to 28, mostly 27 to 28; medium, whites 19*2 to 20*2; small.whites 16 to 17.
McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR
35%
10V4
53
83
80%
72%
26
65V4
50%
36%
42%
45
31%
50
20%
74%
55
48V4
19%
10%
52%
37
72%
48
64%
25%
20%
Bid Asked
8%
5%
6%
The following bid and asked prices are obtained from The National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are Intended w a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation June 4, 1963. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
Description Allied Security Bowater Paper Caro. Natl Gas Caro. P. & L. -5 Carol. Te. & Tel,
Central Telephone Colonial Stores Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Insurance Jeff. Stand. Life Lance, Inc,
Life & Casualty Lucky Stores National Food Prod.
North Am. Life N. C. Natl Gas Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr.
StlU-Man Mfg.
Superior Cable Trans. Gas Line Wachovia Bank
44%
43%
17%
48%
53%
56
41%
71
39%
89%
64%
14%
71%
63%
4% 57 8 108% 49 37 17% 22-'*4 63 2% 537^8 94*2 14% 32 20*2 17
32*4
4%
4
17*2
22
94*2
8%
6%
24*4
40*2
.. 10%
.. 52%
.....37
71%
.. 47%
.. 64%
.. 25%
21
.........124% 124%!
......... 57% 58%
.........44
......... 43%
......... 17%
Pepsi Cola ..........48%
Phillips Petr ....... 53*8
Pitt Plate Gls .......55%
Pure Oil ............ 417 s
Radio Corp .........71%
Seabd Alrl .......... 39%
Sears Roebuck ......90
Sou Railway ........ 65*8
Sperry Corp ......... 14*4
Std Brands ......... 7174
Std Oil Calif ........63%
Std OU NJ ........... 66*2
Stevens J P ..........32%
Texaco Inc ......... 66%
Textron Inc .........36%
Union Bag .......... 40
Union Carbide ......110% 110%
Union Pac ..........41% 41%
United Airlines ......42
United Aire ......... 46*4
United Fruit ........ 20%
US Rubber .........47*2
US Stl .............. 50%
Va Caro Chem ....... 56 *s
Va El & Pow .........44%
W Va P&P ........... 35%
Western Md ......... 21%
West Union ......... 30
Westing El .......... 38*4
I Winn Dixie .........30%
51 1 Wool worth .........73%
38*4 I Zenith Radio ........64*4
18% i _
S* I Projects Chosen
2%
white girl here late Saturday night is being held in an undisclosed JaU pending a preliminary bearing.
Chief H. E. Epps, who noted Powell has been charged with rape, said he is being held without privilege of bond. The hearing wUl be held. Chief Epps noted, before magistrate J. P. Keel in Robersonville as soon as ttw victim is released by her doctor and is able to testify.
The police head said Powell aUegedly entered a bedroom window where the victim and two younger sisters were sleeping, then dragged her 150 yards to where the brutal attack took place. Three other sisters were asleep in another nxxn of the dwelling at the time, the chief indicated.
The childrens father had left them alone in the dwelling to go to a fire in WUliamston. Chief Eppes noted the man is not a Robersonville firemen but did assist the local department in helping combat the WUliamston fire.
The mother was not there and hasnt been Chief Epps added, noting the victim has been acting as mother of the house, and doing a very good job.
Epps, quoting the victim, said when she awoke she attempted to scream and defend herself but was overpowered. Her face was
badly scratched, he added.
Pris(m Department dogs were called to aid in the search, and according to Epps were very valuable.
Powell was apprehended about 8 ajn. Sunday by Chief Eppes, RobersonvUle PiUiceman Jimmy BuUock and Ccmstable Curtis Tay-,' lor as he fled fnxn his h(xne into a field.
Epps said his shoes were found outside the victims house and blood stains were found on his clothing.
The Martin County Sheriffs Department has been of great help in the investigaticxi the chief noted, and in fact, the case is stUl under investigati( by the Sheriffs Department and PoUce.
At present PoweU is on proba-ti(xi under a conviction (tf larceny charges, Eppes cmnmented.
Livestock Tour For Pitt Group
Greenville Native Dies In Charlotte
CHARLOTTE Mrs. Janie Brown Jenkins, widow of William L. Jenkins, died at her home in Charlotte yesterday.
Funeral services wiU be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Martins Episcopal Church in Charlotte. Burial wiU be in the Forest Lawn Cemetery in Charlotte.
Mrs. Jenkins was bom Nov. 6, 1885 in GreenviUe, daughter of
the late Wyatt L. and Hattie Lloyd
33
6674
37V8
40%
42%
46%
28%
47%
50%
56
44*4
35*4
21%
29%
38%
30%
73%
64%
55%
96*4
15*4
32%
21%
18%
34%
5
4%
18%
23
96*4
9*2
7*4
25%
41*4
Brown. Mrs. Jenkins has been a resident of Charlotte for the past 60 years, moving here from Greenville.
She is survived by one daughter Miss Eleanor Lloyd Jenkins of Charlotte and one son William L. Jenkins Jr., of Charlotte and one nephew. White L. Brown Jr., of Greenville. S.C.
A group of 20 Pitt County Junior Livestock members visited N. C. State CoUege Tuesday, to observe the woric being dcaie In research with livestock.
WhUe at the college tt group visited the new Reproductive Physical Research Laboratory. They observed a flock of lambs produced as a result oi the fertilized ova transferred to a foster mother.
The tour included a sheep-herding demonstration by a trained sheepdog, pastures, livestock equipment, feeding and breeding work. Hornless Dorsett sheep developed at State College, and the Swine Evaluation Center.
Another highlight of the tour was the fistula cow. An opening in the Rumen with a removable, plastic cap to examine the contents of the feed in the stan-ach for nutritional studies.
While in Raleigh the group visited the new state legislative building and watched the Gener-
FIRST
STATE
A Pitt team, including Melvin Hopkins, James Evans, Edwin Gay and Harold Williams of Btucmk
Falkland Scho<d placed first in the State 4-H Livestock Judging Contest in competition with 35 counties Monday Gay Rtf the team in scoring with a total of 246 points from a possible 300 and received honors for the second highest Indlvlihial score. Evans was third high individual scorer with 244 points. Team total was 696. Vance County placed second in the contelt with 679 points.
Factions Opposing Irans Shah United In Rioting
Last Rites Held For Mrs. Ada T. Wood
NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks;
Prev.
Close Noon
Adams Millis ......
10%
11
Alhed Ch ..........
.. 49%
49%
Allis Chal .........
, 20
20
Am Can .........
45%
Am Enka .........
34*2
34
Am Motors .......
2034
21
Am Tel & Tel ......
.122%
12234
Am Tob ...........
3034
30%
Atch T&SF .......
2934
297s
Atl Coast Line ......
,..60
Atl Refining ......
52%
52%
Avco Cp ..........
271/8
27V8
Balt & 0 ...........
.. 38%
39
Bendix Corp ......
5234
5234
Beth Stl ...........
32
32*4
Boeing Air ........
36
Borden Co ........
66
65*2
Burl Ind ..........
34%
.34%
Burroughs Corp
.. 32%
32*8
At Meeting
A community development meeting was held at the Solly Branch School on Tuesday to further study problems in the area.
The group selected mail box improvement as their first project and agreed that each family would repair and paint mail boxes with names and addresses on each box.
Community development signs were discussed. A committee reported that five signs would be needed to distribute in the Sally Branch, Belvoir and River Road communities.
The next project will concern a home beautification and clean-up campaign, which includes out-buildings. The meeting was supervised by Leroy James, Negro agricultural extension agent.
AYDENFuneral services fur Mrs. Ada Tadlock Wood, 67, wlio died Monday night, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. Tlte Rev. Dan Hensley, Christian minister of Wilson, officiated. Burial was in Ayden Cemetery.
She was a member of Ayden Christian Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Holliday of Tarboro and Mrs. W. L. McLawhom of Ayden; one son, William Henry Wood Jr., of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Nettie Williford of Sunn, Mrs. Rosa Howell of Mt. Olive, and Mrs. Frank Buckalew of Bridge City, Tex.; four brothers, Arnold, Ezra, and Lonnie Tadlock, all of Goldsboro, and Lenard Tadlock of Clinton,
al Assembly in sessicm.
Members of the Junior Livestock Association making the tour included Joel McLawhom, president; Connie Branch, Ellis Butler, Billy Briley, Bobby Corbett, Claudius Corbett, Jerry Griroa-ley, William Jenkins, BUly May, Joel McLawhwn, Rwinlc Pridgen, Gerald Tugwell, William Harvey Whitehurst, Jimmy Whitehurst, Billy Little, Larry Ray Elks and D.M. Nobles Jr.
The following adults acc(npan-ied the group on this educational trip: C.J. Goodman, Bill Sanderson, N.O. Warrwick, D. M. Nobles, R.H. McLawhom, Jr., William May, and Willie Pate and Martin Cwbett.
Call Inter-Racial Group Meeting
The Pitt County Inter-racial Committee will meet tonight at 8:30 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church,
Chairman of the committee, the Rev. Richard Ottaway, urged all members to be present.
Colored News
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Leander Monk 8r. of Bell Arthur announce the marriage of their daughter, Hester, to C. Vincent Adams of Anguilla, British West Indies, on May 13, 1963.
Mrs. Adams is a rising senior at St. Augustine College, Raleigh, majoring in business education. Mr. Adams graduated from St. Augustine College in 1962, where he was a premedical student.
business meeting tonight at b oclock at the home of Edmond Love, 613 Hudson St.
The members of Rock Spring FWB Church will have a business meeting Friday at 8 p.m.
Wiener Roast
A wiener roast will be held In the back of Willie Hardys Store, located on the Belvoir Highway, Friday at 8 p.m. sponsored by the Empire Social Club.
The next meeting of the club will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ester Smith 1202-D Davenport St,
The Willing Workers Prayer Band will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lenora Bennett.
Regular prayer services will be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Friday at 8 p.m.
The Greenfield Terrace Community will meet at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Little, 110 Woodside Rd., tonight at 7:30. Mr. Goodman will be the guest \peaker.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-rary FWB Church will accompany the paator to Goldsboro Friday night. The choir members will leave from the chuicn mt 6:45 p.m.
In Memoriam
WIEGAND In loving memory of my beloved husband and our dear father, Zeno Gallopes, who passed away June 6, 1962.
He would not want the ones he loved.
To grieve for him today.
We must not say that he is dead.
For he is Just away.
Away upon a journey to a land,
Thats bright and fair.
And tho we all do miss him here,
We know hes happy there.
And memories of him will bring,
New comfort every day.
As we recall he Is not dead.
For he is just away.
Loving wife and daughter, Jodie and Eva Gallopes
Funeral Thursday For J. E. Jones
AYDEN Funeral services for J. K Jones, 86, formerly of Ayden, who died Monday at St. Petersburg, Fla., will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. The Rex. John L. Goff, a former pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery with Masonic Rites.
He was in the electrical contracting business here before hi* retirement and was a former Fire Chief of Ayden. He was a member of the Christian Churcn in St. Petersbmg and the Ayden Masonic Lodge, Surviving are one son, J. P. Jones of Richmond, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Little of St. Petersburg, and Mrs. Jessie Davidson of Wilson; one brother, R. A. Jones of Bethel; and nine grandchildren.
The family request that flowers not be sent but in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the Ayden Masonic Lodge for the Masonic Oxford Orphanage.
Funeral Set For George H. Hudson
Tha Elk Choir wUl have a
Mt, Calvary Masonic Lodge No, 669 will hold a regular communication Thursday at 7:45 p.m. The election of officers will be held.
Jesse W. Williams, A.. WJ1.
James Grimes, Secy
Mr. George H. Hudson, 79, died suddenly at his home Tuesday afternoon at 2:45. Funeral services will be conducted at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Thursday afternoon at three oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, assisted by the Rev. Howard James, pastor of the Red Oak Christian Church. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wllkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Members of the Mens Bible Class of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church are requested to serve as honorary pall bearers.
Mr. Hudson, json of the late John Bryant and Georgia Mills Hudson, spent all his life near Grlmesland and was a fanner. He was a member of. the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and a deacon.
Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Mary Florence Smith of Grlmesland, to whom he was married in 1905; a son, Wilbur Hudson of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Grover L. Carrow Sr. of Washington and Mrs. Jesse W. Jomp of Greenville; two grandchildren; two brothers: Jasper D. Hudson Sr. and Coss Hudson, both of Grlmesland; and two sisters: Mrs. Blanche Elks of Washington and Mrs. Fate Stocks of Wlntervllle.
Rites Tliursday For Mrs. W. B. Mobley
Mrs. ora Hodges Mobley, 62, wife of Willie B. Mobley of Greenville, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning after six weeks of critical illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Robert B. Crawrford, assisted by the Rev. C. M, Voyles, pastor of the Hollywood Presbjrterian Church. Burial w411 be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Mobley spent most t>f her life in the Grlmesland com-mimity and was married to Mr. Mobley in 1919. They came to Greenville in 1940 to live. She was a member of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church and the Wlthla Council 42, Degree of Pocahontas of Greenville.
Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. William Na-vojosky of Leetonia, Ohio, and Mrs. James H. Tripp of Nuren-burg, Germany; four sons, Willie B. Mobley Jr. of Munich, Germany, Herbert Lee Mobley of Greenville, Bobby G. Mobley of Hampton, Va and Marvin B. Mobley of Binsfeld, Germany; 18 grandchildren; her stepmother, Mrs. Tobe Hodges of Grlmesland; five sisters, Mrs. Rufus Galloway of Grlmesland, Mrs. Albert Jones and Mrs. Issac Edwards of Chocowlnity, Mrs. William Wainwright of Greenville, and David Meeks of Grimesland; and two brothers, Ernest Lee and Sam Hodges, both of Grimesland.
By WILLIAM L. RYAN A PSpecial Correspoiideiii
Turbulent Iran, historically focus of East-West rivalry, may be headed Mice again for a new period of violence which can endanger the Western positiMi in the whole strategic Middle East.
What started cmt to be religious rioting in Tehrans streets against Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevls reforms turned suddenlybut by no means surprisinglyInto vio
lent politcal uproar.
Apparently this has been spaiked by diverse groups, each with reasMis of its own for wanting to smother the shahs reform program.
Street mobs in Tehran, alwas^ an important political factor in Iran, are marshaled from various Islamic societies, frcan the ranks of bitter anti-shah nationalists, from among the bullies, thugs and riffraff of the bazaars. They can be used by any who can buy them, to sui^rt almost any cause.
Involved in this new attack on the reform-minded shah, apparently, are big landlords, mullahs of the Shiite Moslems, nationalist politicians who follow aged former Premier Mcrfiammed Mossadegh, and Tudeh party Communists and their followers.
The shah himself is a Shiite Moslem, as are the majority of Iranians. The mullahs bitterly resent his land reform program because, apparently, they feel it endangers their great acreage holdings.
Landlords have similar reasons for resenting the shahs plans. Nar ticxialist politicians long have hankered and plotted to overthrow the constitutional monarchy. And the Tudeh Communiststhou^ un derground and reduced in power over the past decadeare in the show for the usual obvious rear sonsto take advantage of any turbulent situatlMi.
The majority of the country clearly is behind the shah, although that does not insure him against revolutiwiary thrusts from powerful forces In Tehran.
In a plebiscite early this year, the country voted overwhelmingly for the shahs program. This envisions breaking up big estates amMig small fanners, sale of gov
ernment-owned factories to finance repayment of landlords, amendments to electim laws to prevent fraud, nationalizatioo f forests, establishment of a force to battle illiteracy, and a profit-sharing plan for factory woikers.
Both CMnmunists and nationalists accuse the shah of attempting to foist a fraud on the pe(H>le. But the vote for the program was so overwhelming that it left no doubt how the country felt about it.
A political upheaval In Iran is always possible, no matter how much the country might support the shah. Iran Is a keysUme of the UB.-backed Central Treaty Organization and a pilar of the Tur-key-Iran defenses against Communist designs mi the Middle East.
Moscow, therefore, would have a large stake In Iranian violence.
Driver Charged In Mishap Here
Kelly Roscoe Nobles, 42. o 329 Montclair Dr., was charged with failing to yield the right of way by police traffic Investigators following a mishap at the Intersection'of Chestnut Street and Line Avenue yesterday about 5:10 pjn.
Officers identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as Mrs. Blanche Hill WilsMi of 1615 East Wright Rd. Damage to her car was set at $125.
Damage to the Nobles auto was placed at $200. No injuries were reported.
CARD OF THANKS Mr. H. J. Stokes and family wish to thank the doctors, nurses, and their many friends for the prayers, flowers, cards, farm labor and every act of kindness shown them during his 'recent illness.
Stiff Protest Drafter By U.S. For Ecuador
WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States drafted a stiff protest today against fines imposed by Ecuador mi two U.S, tuna boats charged with fishing illegally in Ecuadorian waters.
Asst. Secretary of State Edwin Martin called in Ecuadorean Ambassador Dr. Neftal Ponce-Miranda this morning in an effort to get full informatlMi on what had happened. State Department (Oficiis said there were also conferences with the Ecualorian government at Quito.
A State Department spokesman said that in view of the United States there was no legal basis for Ecuadors actlMi against the fishing boats White Star and Ranger, operating out of San Diego, Calif.
Ecuador has asserted CMitrol over water extending 200 miles from its coast. The United States recognizes only a three-mile limit.
A whole fleet of tuna boats was involved in the Incident last week when Ecuadorian authorities seized and took Into port the two vessels which Tuesday wese fined a total of $20,688.
Dog Problem
BETHEL From now on, dogs in Bethel have got to go into conflnement.
The Town Board, beseiged with complaints about dogs running loose in town and damaging gardens and shrubs, last night agreed the only solution is to enforce an ordinance, which reqnirei that dogs be confined.
Mrs. C. M. Bnrton, town clerk, reported that the board feels It Is forced to require people to keep their dogs shut up.
An old town <Hdinance requiring control of dogs has not been enforced for some tme, but it will be from now on.
All dogs found loose will be picked up by the Pkt County Health Department personnel.
Seleded For Workshop
Mrs. Katheryti Coor Edward^ guidance director for Pitt CObn-ty schools, is among 30 guldux e workers selected to partlcljtete in a two-week College Vlsltalioii Workshop this summer. *** The workshop was organised and planned by the state supervisor of guidance. Miss Ella Stephens Barrett and is under sponsorship of the Guidance Division of the N. C. Department of Public Instruction.
High school counselors will participate from June 9 thrOpRh
Mrs. Mattie Turner Dies During Night
FARMVIUiE Mrs. Mattie Lee Baker Turner, 49, of Farm-ville, died at her home Tuesday night following an illness of several months. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Turner was a lifelong resident of Farmville and a member of the Saratoga Christian Church in Saratoga.
Surviving are her mother ad^ father, Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Baker of Saratoga; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Sue Mills of the home and Miss Sandra Faye Turner of the home four sons, Earl Baker Jr., U.S. Army stationed in Texas, Walter L. Turner of Greenville, Otis D. Turner of U.S. Air Force, and Rennie G. Turner of the home; one brother, Clifton E. Baker of Saratoga; and two grandchildren.
\ i V
<1 ^ _
\ . .. S.
^ -t" 70^
m V
d In r,tl,ctlng y,|iaw cm. and coita with whita glcvcfc 1
THUR.
SEVEN BRIDES
PUBUC AUCTION
Bethel, N. C.-W. Washington Street
June 8, 196312 noon
On Premises Lydia J. Carson Homeplace
across street from Rotary Club
7 rooms. 2 baths
a lot approx. 73x172
J. W. H. Roberts Attorney
Vacation Bible School Planned
'The Rev. Charles P. Middleton, pastor of the Pactolus Baptist Church, has annoimced a Vacation Bible School will be held Jime 10-14.
Registration for the Bible School will be held June 7 (Friday) at 2:30.
Members of the faculty will be: Mrs. John Davis, prlnclval; Mrs. James Whlchard and Mrs. Duncan Moore, beginners; Mrs. Fred Mizrelle and Mrs. James Gray, primary; Mrs. George Cherry and Mrs. Gladys Robinson. juniors; Mrs. Bruce Hart and Mrs. Bundy Satterthwaite, intermediates; Mrs. Nathan Smith, handcrafts; Mrs. Paul Davenport, pianist.
Classes will be held for children aged 3 and above. The Vacation Bible School commencement will be held at 8:00 p.m. on jime 14.
Healing Service Set Thursday
The monthly healing service held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church will be conducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The service is open to persMis of all faiths.
The curate, the Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, will offer a meditation on 1 Corin. 12:4 as portion of the service.
MRS. KATHERYN EDWARDS
Jime 22. They will visit about 40 colleges and unlversltlps throughout the state of North Carolina, and will board on the college campuses.
The purpose of the workshop is to provide high school counselors with an opportunity to see all the North Carolina colleges and learn first-hand about college offerings, admission policies and financial aids.
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Safety Council Meets Thursday
The Pitt County Safety Coundl will meet Thursday at 12:30 pjn. at Respess Brothers mi North Greene St, in Greenville.
CouncU Chairman L. P. Bloxam urged towns, jcivlc groups, and business flnns throughout the county to send representatives to the council sesslMis. He emphasized the safety group Is a countv wide organization dedicated to all forms of safety.
Anyone interested In safety Is invited to attend the meeting and become members of the organization, Bloxam noted.
For the program the council will take a look at Itself In an effort to discover where we have been and where we are going, the chairman commented.
Bloxam noted, that as an Outgrowth of tomorrows session, we hope the council can be formed into a more useful M In the promotion of safety thrcMgh-out the county.
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