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WEATHER

ConsideraM* clondlnes* with \ occasional showers, moderate temperitnres tonlffbt, Friday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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3pacetown Returning Astronaut On Friday

BETHEL HOSIERY OPERATION , . Plant Manager Andrew Carrigan (left) explains process to (left to right) Dave Speir of Bethel; Frank Allen of Farmville; Clifton Everett, Bob Cullifer and Mayor Joe Butterworth of Bethel. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Economic Development Body Meets In Bethel

BETTHELPitt CkJunty Development Commissioners Wednesday tasted Bethel hospitality including a steak dinneras the economic development body gathered here for the fifth In a series of meetings in various Pitt communities.

Floyd P. Harris and R. P, Mi- developing.

cha els; BuildingsCorey Stokes, chairman; W. Leslie Elks and James R. Norville; Finances-

Dr. Green said the Pitt office is still working hand-in-hand with the N. C. Department of Conservation and Developments Commerce and Industry Division. He re-announced the loca-

Terrorists Attack In Algiers

ALGIERS (AP) A wave of

tion of a Holiday Inn in Green-Algiers villa HAc-o>-iKinCT if bo aaari ithe rlght-wlng Secret

Wiley A. Gaskins, chairman; J.

M. Horton and Frank K. Allen;

AgribusinessVernon E. White, chairman; James J. Edwards,

A party of about 30Including B. Alton Gardner and Norman commission members, three PittjR- Wooten; ContactsRobert legislators, four county commis-lLee Humber, chairman. J. B.

onew nci nine Bethel hos^ Congleton Jr. and D. R. House thii'the'Co'^tariKln Sann'ilSiirend'thrTSarre toured the Diana Hosiery Co. Jr.; AdvisoryBloxam as chair- and Development Commission; //z year rebellion,

and residential and business man and Cox, Stokes,- Gaskins, could be activated by mit-April*

areas of Bethel before dining at | White and Humber as chairmen the Bethel Rotary Club as guests; of the five subcommittees, of the Bethel Merchants Asso- In commenting on the new elation. committees, executive director

During'the business meeting Green said they will deal with

ville, describing it as "good news for this area.

IngFrench-AlgVrian ^reement 7*/2-year rebellion.

Police reported more than a at a general meeting In Green-1 scattered attacks be-

ville.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The high school band polishecl its instruments. "The mayor prepared a special proclamation. The Chamber of Commerce readied a big red, white and blue "Welcome home, John banner.

The nearby town of Cocoa Beach, which prides itself as Spacetown, USA, was getting set to let go Friday with a big open-arms greeting to Astronaut John H., Glenn Jr., first American to orbit the earth.

The joy was tinged slightly with disappointment.

The townsmen had hoped President Kennedy would ride through on his way to greet Glenn a* the cape. But word got around Wednesday that the President planned to bypass Cocoa Beach and fly right to thLs missile tes* center to give Glenn a medal and make a quick inspection before returning to Palm Beach.

Somewhat ruefully. City Manager Jerry A. Singer said "It would have been a privilege to have the President come into our town. But he said he understood the President had his reasons for doing it another way.

And, Singer said, it wouldnt prevent this space age boomtown from showing It is "bursting with pride at the historic accomplishment scored by Glenn last Tuesday.

Glenn is still on Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas, winding up a series of exhaustive checks in which doctors and psychologists are trying to gauge how he was affected by prolonged weightlessness and other phenomena of flight in space.

So far, Glenns condition has checked out as excellent.

The astronauts wife, two children, parents and In-laws were to head South today for their re-

He said tentative organizational plans for the area asso-

tween 7 a.m. and noon, as European gunmen in cars and afoot fired at Europeans and Moslems, ooiu ucai wiwi ^ killing 8t loast 11 persons and

of the commission, Its chairman, immediate matters of sites, bounding 15.

The violence erupted as the Algerian rebel National Council was I called into session In Tripoli to

Leonard Bloxam of Greenville, i buildings, financing, agribusiness announced appointments to six and contacts. It is my hope to newly-authorized subcommittees meet with each of these com-

jsentation at the March meetings of the county commissioners in Pitt, Edgecombe, Wilson,

within the organization. mittees within the next month,l!-^^f5^^ and Beaufort; ^ct on an agreement with France The chairman was authorized and that each committee will I counties in-

in January to name Sites, Build-(have a report for the commis-ings. Finance, Agribusiness,|sion at the March meeting. Contacts and Advisory commit-! In his regular report to the

Attending Wednesdays meeting. in addition to the develop-

Army Organization made a last- union with the Marine lieutenant ditch ^ffort to wreck an Impend-! colonel Friday.

And they were going prestige classas guests of Kennedy on his plane bound from Washington to Palm Beach.

The President invited along Glenns wife, Anne, their son David, 16, and daughter Lyn, 14; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Glenn Sr.; and Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Castor, Mrs. Glenns father and mother.

.From Palm Beach, the astronauts relatives were due to turn around and fly here aboard an Air Force plane, with the Presi

dent following on Friday.

Kennedy will spend the weekend at the familys winter home at Palm Beach, Fla., visiting with his father, Joseph P. Kennedy. The elder Kennedy is recuperating from a stroke suffered Dec. 19. The Presidents wife and their two children, Caroline,jf 4, and John Jr., 1, flew to Palm Beach Wednesday in the family plane.

At his news conference Wednesday Kennedy called Glenns mission a "magnificent achievement. The President said it goes far beyond our own time and our own country.

The success of this flight, the new knowledge it will give us, and the new steps which can now be undertaken, will affect life on this planet for many years to come, he said.

Cocoa Beach, which considers Itself Glenns second home, will show its feelings for him during a slow-moving motorcade which will carry the red-haired, green-eyed Marine war hero the 20 miles from Patrick Air Froce Base to the cape.

Brevard County schools will be out. And thousands of persons from other central Florida communities, perhaps from even further away, are expected to flow into Cocoa Beach and line the broad highway that forms its main street.

Police Chief WUliam M. Walker was bracing for a big traffic snarl, perhaps bigger than the one

persons jammed the beaches to watch Glenns rocket take off.

Mayor Thomas S. Kennedy was drafting a proclamation of wel-com to mark Glenns return.

Many are likely to drive down to Patrick Air Force Base to see Glenn land and possibly witness his reunion with his family.

The motorcade will move from the Air Force base to the south gate of Cape Canaveral, passing under a l(X)-foot "Welcome home banner stretched across highway AlA.

Glenn is due to reach the capes own airfield about 15 minutes before the Presidents planned touchdown at about 10:30 a.m. There, they will meet again Glenn visited the President at the White House early this month.

Kennedy probably will look in on the ground control center, heart of the man-in-space operation, and see Pad 14 from which Glenn blasted off.

At Hangar "S, where Glenn prepared for his great adventure, Kennedy will present' him with the space agencys Distinguished Service Medalthe climax of the day.

The President will return to Palm Beach about noon, and Glenn then will face what promises to be a heavily covered news conference before he and his family go off on what a space agency official said will be a quiet weekend.

Next Monday, the Glenns will

last Tliesday when about 55,000link up with the President again

at Palm Beach and fly from there to Washington where this countrys ranking space explorer will receive the thanks of Congress and the fullest possible honors.

GRAND TURK ISLAND. Bahamas (AP)Astronaut John H Glenn Jr. backed up his backup pilot in a sea rescue a day after Glenn himself was pulled from the ocean in his space capsule.

Glenn, brought-to this Air Force tracking station for a physical examination and interviews about his 17,500-m 11 e-an-hour flight around the globe, took part to the rescue of a skin diver Wednesday.

His fellow astronaut and backup pilot. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm S. Carpenter, had been sw'imming with two unidentified skin divers who live on the island. One had dived to see how deep he could go without a supply of air.

Carpenter accompanied him down and said the man apparently became unconscious at the 80-foot depth, on his way up from 110 feet. Carpenter could not succeed in giving him his mouthpiece for air and pulled him to the surface, where Glenn, sitting in' a boat, helped pull the man aboard.

Glenn was taking time out from physical examinations and giving details of his orbital flight to National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials.

to end the strife.

The 60-member parliament was expected to give the needed four-fifths approval to the accord pav-

tees. 'The study groups arecommission. Dr. Green said commission members,|tog the way for Algerian Inde

scheduled to meet with commis- new leaders were developed dur-^^ <^mmLssioners pendence, a measure already en-

House Sinks Urban Measure

Horton in behalf of the townjpects visited Pitt County during|in charge of arrangements for' Among the victims to todays WASHINGTON AP) The of Fountain and the Fountain!the last five weeks. Three of |the program and Mayor J. M.;outbreak were four postmenl^^. ^^ ^^orpedoed President Ruritan Club, the commission them Dr. Green described as!Butterworth nresided at the killed und three wmmded uo,..Kennedys plan to establish a

sion executive director Dr. C. Sylvester Green and formulate reports to be presented at the commissions March meeting, to be held in Fountain.

At the invitation of J. M.

ing the five-week period since B-obert G. Little, Bruce Strick- dorsed by France, the last meeting. "Replies irom ;^^*^^, With the measure reported ap-

severl of them indicate a po-|^*t G. Martin; Pitt Reps. Clifton proved by the rebel Cabinet, tential interest which is being , W. Everett and Frank M. Woot- hopes soared for a cease-fire to cultivated, he said. ! the North African territory by Sun-

He said four industrial pros-| Dave O. Speir of Bethel was {day.

Spaceship Friendship 7 In Good Shape After Trip

Ruritan Club, the commission voted to move its March 21 meeting site to the western Pitt community.

Committees announced b y Bloxam included:

Sites Dal Cox, chairman;

them Dr. Green described as exploratory visits with no indi-catioh of interest beyond that. The fourth, however, was a "second visit on which this office has been working for almost a year, with excellent potentials

Butterworth presided at the kUled and three wounded. Har-dinner meeting. Action of the ried officials accused the secret commission during its business session expressed gratitude to Bethel for its hospitality.

Mil XT T> 1- Camera Showed

Will Not Run For strain On Glenn

District Solicitor

army of desperately seeking to provoke strikes and major dis-turbances on the eve of peace.

French headquarters for Algeria appeared confident that the

Cabinet-level department of urban affairs. But he says there will be such a department "sooner or

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Engineers and technicians today examined the Friendship 7 spaceship which John H. Glenn Jr. rode into orbit Tuesday.

Except for some surface scorching from the 3,000-degree re-entry heat, a preliminary look showed it to be in exceptionally good condition, reported a spokesman for McDonnell Aircraft Co., which made the capsule.

He said these two areas are receiving special attention.

They are the automatic attitude control system which malfunctioned slightly and forced Glenn to take over partial manual control for much of the 4-hour 56-mlnute space journey when one of 18 gas jets on the capsule surface apparently failed to work, reducing effectiveness of control on the yaw axis; and the difficulty Glenn had trying to exit the The capsule after the craft had been pulled from the sea and placed on the deck of the destroyer Noa.

The lopsided 264-1.50 House vote Wednesday also killed Kennedys plans to put a Negro. Robert C.

Egress involves removal of a parachute canister and other equipment. But after several niinutes trying to remove a section of instrument panel, the astronaut gave up and pushed a plupger which blew out an escape hatch on the side, i In practice sessions, Glenn had been able to leave within a few minutes. He had hoped to avoid blowing the hatch to keep the capsule as intact as possible.

An Air Force plane flew the spacecraft here from Grand Turk Island Wednesday. The plane crew had written on it: "Rescued from the Navy by the 17th Air Transport Squadron, Charleston Air Force Base. S.C.

Earlier, sailors of the Noa had added two Noa decals, similar to baggage stickers used by travelers.

The searing re-entry heat had nearly wiped out the Friendship< 7 label and an Americiwi flag painted on the side. But large

white letters spelling "United States were only partly obscured. Glenn waa protected from the heat by a heat shield at the base of tl^ vehicle.

After several weeks study. Friendship 7 probably will be taken to either the Smlthsmiian Institution in Washington or to Langley Air Pbrce Base, Va., headquarters of the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations space task group.

The Freedom 7 capsule which Alan B. Shepard Jr. rode <mi a suborbltal space trip last jrear has an h(iored place to the Smithsonian. The Liberty Bell 7 which bore Virgil I. Grlsson on a similar trip sank in the Atlantic after landing.

The capsules which chimpanzees Ham and Enos rode and several used to instrument flights are on display at Langley. These may be moved to Houston, Tex., where the space task group soon will shift its operation.

army wUl succeed to keeping the weaver, to the Cabtoet for the

Charles H. Whedbee, Green-1 ville municipal recorders court i judge, will not be a candidate for the solicitor post in the Fifth Solicitorial District, he announced today. I

While no public statement had been previously made by Whedbee, speculation had been that the Greenville attorney-jurlst would seek to succeed Robert D.

Rouse Jr. of Farmville who declined to run for a third consecutive four-year term.

In making his announcement today. Judge Whedbee said:

"After much prayerful and thoughtful consideration, I have decided not to seek the office of District Solicitor. For the present time I have decided to devote my time to the practice of law and to becoming the verj best Recorders Court Judge that I can.

He continued: "Words cannot express the humility and appreciation I feel to my many friends who have expressed confidence in me and offered their support.

Judge Whedbees decision to pass up a try for the office left only one candidate to date fori the $9,000-a-year state office.iLaw.

New Bern attorney Cecil D.j WTiedbee is one of the organ-May filed his candidacy in theiizers of the Pitt County Safety May 26 Democratic primary Council and has served as that more than two weeks ago. organizations president twice.

The Fifth Solicitorial District!He is a ^ason, a Shrlner and a Includes Pitt. Craven, Greene, Master of the 11th Degree. Scot-Jones, Pamlico and Carteret tish Rite Masonry.

Active in Boy Scout work, he is a member of the Pitt County Bar Association and the N. O. State Bar. He is a member of the local Moo.se Lodge and of St. Pauls EpLscopal Church here, having served on the Vestry of that church. He is now the chancellor of the church cases, has received favorable I and is a past senior warden, recognition in Greenville, Ra-I He Is married to the former leigh, Cliarlotte^^ Richmond,!Rachel Morgan of Spring Hope

tense situation to hand when a cease-fire is announced. But the command is not taking any chances on the loyalty of various field commanders.

Informed sources said that the*^

first time. Weaver, now head of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, would have become the urban affairs secretary.

In turning back Kennedys reorganization proposal 111 Demo-

NEW YORK (AP)Motion pic- geria has been permitted only 15 tures taken inside Lt. Col. John!days of food and fuel supplies. H. Glenn Jr.s space capsule showed today that the force of the retrorocket braking as he reentered the atmosphere caused him to close his eyes.

This was the point at wtolch he ! said:

"It felt like it was going

500,000-man French army in Al-;crats, mostly Southerners, joined

153 Republicans. Thirteen Repub-

send me clear back to Hawaii. The rest of the film shows him glancing left and right, looking

Mental Check Move Defeated

licans crossed over to support the President, voting with 137 Democrats for the plan.

At his news conference Kennedy blamed his expected but stunning setback on sectionalism.

He said: "If we to this country began to adopt the system that everyone who lives in a city area voted against those things which were of assistance to the fanner. District everybody who comes from

Police Chief Saw Speeding Car Ram Cemetery Entrance

A t^n-aged driver last night that as the auto passed his Morris of Route 2, Farmville.

crashed head-on into a gate and masonry pillar at the Cherry Hill Cemetery as Greenville!going, he said. Police Chief Guy C, Langston, who was attempting to stop the youth, looked on. I

Investigators reported that the lawman was stopped at the in

stopped car, he motioned for the driver to stop. The car kept

Upon seeing the vehicle turn the wmng way on Washington jSt., the chief proceeded to pursue the car.

As the official turned onto

second St., he .saw the speed-

RALEIGH (AP)

I at various instruments, or out a Solicitor Lester Chalmers today ^ voted against those wardagain

porthole, without apparent dis-^o^>t. his effort to have Raleigh comfort. businessman Kidd Brewer com

mitted to the State Hospital here

The automatically operated camera took the pictures in 16

Sts. about 10:30 p.m. when he observed a vehicle traveling the wrong way on Fourth St. The auto traveled from Cotanche St, west toward Evans, then on to Washington Street. After reaching Washington, it turned north-the wrong way

policies which provided a better and headed toward the river.

Chief Langston explained

life for people to the city this! country would come to a grinding.

_______ _____for observation to determine halt.

mm color to show Glenns facial whether he is mentally capable of Expressing regret that Congre^

reactions during his triple orbit ending trial. had rejected the plan^K^^^^^

of the earth Tuesday. Brewer, one-time candidate for .^! *

The camera clicked at a much lieutenant governor, has been it u

slower rate, however, than the 32charged with conspiring to de-frames a second to the average fraud the state to the Procure-

movie. |ment of highway signs and sign J JVri

Glenns reaction was but tern- materials.

ing vehicle cross the intersection of Greene St., then only seconds later, saw the car crash head-on into a metal gate and masonry pillar at the entrance of the city-owned Cherry Hill Cemetery at the west end of Second St.

Driver of the fleeing vehicle was identified as Richard Scott

Morris, 16-year-old, was charged with careless and reckless driving.

Traffic officers who investigated the crash quoted Morris as saying he was headed west on Second Street at about 50 miles per hour when he lost control of the car.

Damage in the crash was set at $600 to the car and an estimated $200 to the iron gate and brick-work at the cemetery.

Chief Langston reported the youth gave no reason for his actions. According to the official. the auto was not speeding when first observed and picked up speed only after he had ed the law enforcement vel

CHARLES R WHEDBEE

Court Judge Harry W. Whedbee and Mrs. Sallie Lipscomb Whedbee he attended Greenville schools, the University of North Carolina and UNCs School of

porary and his eyes soon were wide open and observant again.

The camera was fixed so that it showed Glenn from the top of his helmet to the lower part of his chest.

A mirror about six inches to diameter waa attached to his space suit, about six finches below his chin, and reflected readings on the instrument panel to front of him.

counties.

Whedbee. a Greenville native, has been local recorder's court Judge for 10-years. Prior to his election to that bench, he served for 12 years as solicitor of Pitt* County Recorders Court.

His work to the Greenvilk court, especially with traffic

Charleston, SC., Charleston, W. Va:, and other newspaper!.

The son of the late Supeflor

and they have no children. The Whedbees now reside at 601 W. Third St

Secret Satellite Put Into Orbit

, In a statement blistering the M^colm B. Seawell, an attorney,Republican party as "blindly ob-for Brewer, presented affidavits structionist, Democratic Nation-today in support of his conten- al Chairman John M. BaUey took com^tent to no note of the heavy Democratic stand trial. Dr. Bernard Bressler, j vote against the plan. If Demo-a psychiatrist at Duke Hospital, crats had gone down the line for stated in an afiida\1t. Brewer the President his proposal would has the mental capacity to under-have gone through.

take his defense and to advise _

with and consult with attorneys:*^*,- n J 117 1

and otherwise prepare and pre- r^ltt IxOSlCl WOrK sent his defense. ,

Brewer has been in Duke Hos-!/\nflOIll? ProiCClS pltal since Jan. 23 undergoing, ^

psychiatric observation and treatment following an apparent suicide attempt Jan. M).

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE FDR MemOrial BASE. Calif. AP)-^The U.S. Air ^IVlCIIlUriOl

Foi^e has a new satelUte to orbit | riAoirrn -one It doesnt want to talk IVejeCiea

about.

The satellite was launched, to .secrecy, from this big mls.slle base Wednesday.

The Air Force said only it was an Agena B rocket, boosted aloft by an Atlas missile and the launching was successful.

Experts thedrized it was a test vehicle for the sky-spy Samos and Midas satellites, which are designed t keep ^viet missile bases under suwillance.

WASHINGTON (AP)The Pine Arts CommLssIon has turned down a contemporary design consisting of eight towering concrete slabs as a memorial to the late President Franktto D. Roosevelt.

The design, the arts group said, was too big for its setting, lacked repose and would compete with, rather than supplement, other memorial! that would surround It.

A total of nearly one mile of grading, base course and widening resurfacing In WintervUle, Farmville and Sfokes was included to 44 road projects in 40 counties advertised for bids Monday by the State Highway! Commission,

The project in Wtnterville involves Main Street while the Farmville project will be- on US Highway 258. Highway NC 903 in Stoke.s is included in the project.

Bids will be opened next Tuesday at the highway letting Ir, Raleigh and the State Highwav Commission will review low bids when It meets in Raleigh March 8

DRIVER CHARGED^ . . . Operator of this car wai charged with care-" les! and reckle driving by officers after the vehicle crashed into masonry pillar and gate at Cherry Hil! Cemetery last night

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 22, 1962

Burmese Ambassador To Be Guest At Dinner And Drama

President Leo W. Jenkins of

East Carolina Playhouse o "The

Bast Carolina College and Mrs.

Jenkins will entertain approximately 60 guests Saturday, Feb.

24. at a dinner honoring His Excellency U On Stein, Ambas-^dor to the United States from le Union o Burma, and mem-joinnis auditorium.

'rs oi his staif at the Burmese . . ^ ,

nbassy, Washington, D. C. | w

The Burmese Ambassador will be Ba Myint, cultural

L.; at East Carolina Saturday to attend a performance by the

Wages of Sin" by Nu, Prime Minister of Burma. The drama will be presented at the college here in its first performances in the Umted States Feb. 23 and 24 at 8:30 p.m. in the Mc-

Saturdays events are Chairman Herbert L. Waldrop of Greenville and Mrs. Waldrop; Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Belk of Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor of Warrenton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of Lillington; -imd Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oglesby of Washington, D, C.

will be Ba Myint, cultural: Other out-of-town_4guests will

attache at the Burmese Em-include Mr. Raymond Lowery bassy, and Daw Mya Sein, edu-!of the Raleigh News and Ob-cator. historian, former repre-|server; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas sentative to the United Nations, iWoodard of Wilson: Mr. and and one of the most distin- Mrs. Dail Holdernss of Tar-

guished women in the political boro; and Mrs. Rosemary T.

life'* of her country. Davis of Goldsboro.

Daw Mya Sein arrived at East! Guests from Greenville will

Gardening Today

U On Sein

Carolina College early this week, and has actod as advisor and consultant to the East Carolina Playhouse during final rehearsals of the U Nu drama.

Mr. Hugh Cannon, director of the N. C. Department of Administration; Mr. Joel L. Fleishman, legal asslstanf to Governor Sanford; D. S. Coltrane, special consultant to the Governor, and Mrs. Coltrane; Mr. Charles Holloman, budget analyst, and Mrs. Holloman; and Thomas Lambeth, Assistant to the Governor, will come from Raleigh to attend the dinner and the performance.

Members of the college Board of Trustees and their wives who have accepted invitations flor

be Mrs. James S. Picklen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humber, Prank Wooten, and Mr. and Mrs David J. Whichard HI.

Members of the college faculty and administrative staff who will attend the dinner are J. A. Withey, director of "The Wages of Sin," and Mrs. Withey; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Holt; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Duncan; Mrs. Agnes Barrett: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rickert; Mr. and Mrs. George Pasti; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Poindexter: Ovid W. Pierce; and Miss Bessie McNiel.

A duo composed of Donald H. Hayes, violinist, and Charlies Stevens, pianist, faculty members, will provide music at the dinner.

Swiss Cheese Hits The Spot

CHEESE SOUFFLE doesnt have to be made with cheddar cheese; try Swiss cheese in this dish for an interesting flavor change.

Associated Press Food Editor be cut in matchlike strips. Dont SUCH DELIGHTFUL things i ask us why. All we know is that

do with Swiss Cheesel Do you this way it tastes best,

isually use cheddar cheese in a Use the cheese for grilled

louffle? Change about! Try sandwiches, adding ham if you

Swiss for an interesting flavor iurnaround.

A chef's salad simply isn't the

like. You can make these In a skillet, adding plenty of butter and toasting the sandwiches un-

eal thing without Swiss cheese, til golden brown. We think these But one must the cheese must re particularly good made with

Batste-weight hopsacking, fine but authoritative, gives this most VILLAGER of dTC&SCS thc tOUch, the freshness, the cool look of linen. Special advantages: it fights off wrinkles, adds breadth and bravo to the sweep of the skirt. Collarleai Toll-slecved, calm.

Sires 6 to 16.

$17.95

222 E. 5TU ST.

a robust whole-wheat bread. Company coming for lunch? Serve these sandwiches with mango chutney spooned into tiny lettuce cups; add a tossed green salad dressed with olive oil and wine vinegar, salt and freshly ground pepper.

Some cooks we know dote on adding cube.s of Swiss cheese to a Waldorf salad you know the old-time combination of celery, apple, mayonnaise and sometimes nuts.

SWISS CHEESE SOUFFLE 1-3 cup butter

1-3 cup flour jlH teaspoon salt

teaspoon paprika r tea.spoon pepper IH cups milk

1 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce IV* pound finely grated Swiss cheese (about 2 cups)

6 eggs (separated)

Melt butter in a saucepan over low heat; stir in flour, salt, paprika and pepper. Add milk; cook and stir constantly until thickened. Remove from heat. Add i Worchestershire and gradually the cheese, stirring vigorously until melted. Cook slightly. Beat egg yolks until thick and pale colored; fold thoroughly into cheese mixture. Beat egg whites until they hold soft peaks; fold gently but thoroughly into cheese mixture. Pour into an ungreased

2-quart souffle dish or similar casserole. Set in pan of hot water. Bake In moderate (350 degrees) oven about 1 hour or until a silver knife inserted in center comes out clean. Makes 6 servings.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

Almost everyone has a faVorlte plant or flower. Some have come by use in the garden, others from memory in a childhood garden. This week two Oreen-viUe gardeners tell of their favorites. You may have used these yourself, but if you haven't, the information passed on may be worth putting to use in your own garden.

Day Lilies

Mrs. J. C. Galloway of the Greenville Garden Club gives day lilies as her favorite and teHs how to care for them.

It is difficult to say thatr any particular flower is a special favorite since there are so many kinds and varieties and each so beautiful and important in our gardens, I do my own gardening; therefore, I'm especially conscious of getting the most flowers possible for my efforts, and in this re.spect, at the present time, I believe day lilies are my favorite.

Day lilies,. or If you prefer hemerocallis. is one of our most adaptable perennials. There are a variety of colors, yellow pink, red, cream, purple and bicolor varieties to choose from. By planting some early, some mid-season, and some late blooming varieties we can haVe blooms from early spring until late fall. Very little care is needed other than light cultivation and application of fertilizer in the early spring, and dividing and replanting in the fall. The rhizomes multiply so I can have even more plants from year to year. They seem to thrive in most any type or well drained soil and are not so susceptible to disease or insects. All of these advantages plus the array of beautiful flowers I can enjoy blooming in my garden or use in arrangements in my home are most attractive to me. Achimenes Dr. Christine Wilton of East Carolina College teHs of Achimenes and gives information on care and use.

Flowers of Achimenes resemble gloxinias to which they are related, but are somewhat smaller, being, only about an Inch

in diameter. However, the flowers are produced abundantly from late spring until frost and compensate in numbers for their lack of size.

Achimenes are often recommended for summer display in window boxes andhanging baskets. Their floppy habit of growth makes them especially suitable for covering the edges of such containers. But they are also attractive in sunny borders where they groW to be eight to 12 inches tall and at the same time cover the ground nicely. The usual method of propagation Is by rhiaomes which resemble fleshy catkins. Gardening books advise that these rhizomes be stored over winter in a cool dry place, but here in Greenville they can be left in the ground year after year. The only attention they require is thinning when they become too crowded. ,

The rhizomes that have been outside through the winter do not begin their growth until after the spring flowering bulbs have come and gone. Then when you have perhaps decided that Achimenes did not survive the winter (its name means "to suffer from cold") the shoots will appear. By mid-June, the first flowers opn an# thereafter until late fall there are always flowers.

This plant is not suitable for winder potting because it "hibernates." Even in a greenhouse with what would appear to be ideal conditions of temperature, water and light, the tops die in October and the rhizomes lie dormant for several weeks or months. If one wishes to have plants and flowers earlier than June or July, the rhizomes can be planted In pots as early as January and kept in a warm sunny room until time to moye them out to the summer location.

Conclusion

Write to this column and tell other Greenville and Pitt County gardeners of your favorite flower, tree or shrub. In this way, you might give others a chance to use them in their garden if they havent done so already.

Show Begins Feb. 23 In Raleigh

Mrs. Tommy Bright of Chicago, 111., International Designer and Commentator, who is recognized by the Florist Industry as being one of the outstanding authorities in floral design, will appear each day in the Arena at the Southeastern Flower and Garden Show from 3:00 to 4:30 pjBi., except Sunday.

Mrs. Brights ability as a commentator is unsurpassed. She will delight each with limitless suggestions of designing, care,

Bride-Elect Given Shower

Miss Goldls Starling, March bride-elect, was honored at a lingerie shower Friday night by Miss Ann Green, her maid of honor.

Upon arrival. Miss Starling was presented a corsage of pink mums. Several games were played and colored flash pictures were taken by the brides mother.

Punch was served from the dining table adorned with white candles tied With pink ribbon. Ivy and pink rosebuds and a pink brides parasol completed the decorations. Strawberry ice cream pie, nuts and mints were served. *

treatment and short cuts for the use of flowers. As a floral stylist, she has promoted a grjater use of flowers in fashion and hi the home.

For years, Mrs, Bright conducted a schiool for' advance floral design, but now devotes all her time lecturing and commentating at state, regional and national florist meetings and for club groups. She prepares the floral arrangements for "Pause for Living" and "Living with Flowers."

Mrs. Bright has designed arrangements for presentation to Mrs. Eiswihower, President Roosevelt, the late Cardinal

Mundelein, Queen Elizabeth of England, and many other notables.

In addition to her lectures in the United States, Mrs. Bright has presented lectures to Garden Clubs and Florist Groups throughout the Union of South Africa. Rhodesia and Canada.

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CORRECTION

The following item which appeared in yeeterdaya Dally* Reflector should have read as listed below: \

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Higher Education As It Elffects Women Topic Of Dr. Nixon

The American As.sociation of University Women met on Feb. 19 in the Alumni Building of East Carolina College.

It was unanimously voted to give a summer scholarship of $650 to a woman student of superior academic ability at East

Refreshments were served by Carolina College for foreign the hostess committee: Mrs. study this summer.

Austin Perry, chairman, Mrs. Dr. Ruth Modlin, chairman I Daisy Rogers, Dr. Mildred j of the Education Committee, in-SouLhwick, Mrs. D. S. Spain, troduced Dr. Ruth Nixon of the and Mrs. David Taylor. The ta

ble was appointed and centered with a bowl of red camellias flanked by lighted tapers in silver candelabra.

Dr. Kathleen Dunlop presided over a business meeting. Mrs. D. S. Spain gave the proposed legislative program to be sub-

Education Department who spoke ^ on the topic, "Higher Education As It Affects Women." In her talk she spoke briefly on the stereotyped educated woman in fiction, how' the potential of women is being put to iLse today, and the many opportunities in the professions and business!

mitted to the national AAUW for career women or for those at the Denver meeting in 1963. Iwho w'ould give only part time. Miss Lela Browrn Stancil asked After her talk, an Informal ques-I for support for the United Forces ition and answer session was con-for Education. 'ducted.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m.Civltan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:30 p.m.Executive Committee of Democratic Women of Pitt County meets with Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, 202 Lewis St., Greenville.

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. E. L. Bullock. 2107 S. Village Dr. . 8:00 p.m.^Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets in the home of Mrs. D. M. Reagan, 200 S. Summit St. Miss Janice Hardi.son, E3CC English Dept., will be the speaker.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes, Elm St. Park.

8:30 p.m.A political drama, "'The Wages of Sin," by U Nu, Prime Minister of Burma, will have its first premiere performance in the United States produced East Carolina College Playhouse in McGinnis auditorium.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anolymous meets at their bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy.

8:30 p.m.Developing the theme of the menace of Communism, "The Wages of Sin, by U Nu, Prime Minister of Burma, will be presented by the East Carolina College Playhouse in McGinnis auditorium.

shapes that pace spring fashions

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Kenneth Earl Adams is a pa-i tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Room 431.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr. of Greenville were guests at Hotel Ponce de Leon during their stay In St. Augustine, Fla.

Crisp, sparkling straws in young-minded shapes with show-off blossoms and bows . . . an infinitely satisfying way to fulfill your yearning for something new.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 22, 19623

East Carolina Art Society Elects Officers At Meet

At their annual meeting last Nfeel, second vice president;

night, the East Carolina' Art James T. Cheatham Jr., third

.Society elected Mrs. James Pic- vice president; Mrs. W. I. Woot- . . ___

klen Jr. as their new president en, recording secretary; Mrs. J.ipace, M. K. Blount, Mrs. W. E.

and elected Mrs. J. H. B. Moore Hampton Thomas, corresponding I Debnam, Mrs. Louis Gteylord Jr.,

as honorary president. secretary: and Mrs. J. H. Har-jor. Leo Jenkins, T. L Wagner,

as follows: Sen. Robert Lee Humber, Mrs. Edwin Monroe, Ralph Garrett Jr., Dr. K. B.

Rev. Terry Agner, Dr. Sylvester Frank Green and Mrs. Reid Perkins.

Other officers elected at the rell, treasurer, dinner meeting held at the local The society elected

Art Center were R. W. Howard. Wooten as legal advisor. Outeoina nresident of the so- Center,

first vice president; Francis Leet Also elected were 12 directors ciety was M. K. Blount.

During

The film will feature the Swan Lake Ballet. The art society will receive a commission on advance sale of tickets.

Those interested in the various types of membership in the art society may contact Airs. Jackson at the Orcenviile Art

Dominican Republic Has New State Of Emergency

SANT(^ DOMINGO, Dominican Republic APThe Dominican Republic was held under a state of emergency today as authorities clamped down on terrorists accused of trying to restore dictatorship.

President Rafael Bonnellys government went into action as vandals set fire to cane fields and sugar mills in the worst flareup

M OFFICIALS . . . From left to right are R. W. Howard, Mri. J.H.B. Moore,

Mr. W. I. Wooten, Francis Lee Neel, Mr. Jame Ficklen, Jr., Mr. J. H. Harrell, Jame T. Cheatham, Jr., and Mr. J. Hampton Thomas. (Reflector staff photo)

Business Notes

Snowstorm Battering States In Northeast

In Burroughs Legion of Honor

J. Carlton Taylor, Burroughs Corp. representative of Greenville, has earned membership in the Burroughs Legion of Honor and a trip to Grand Bahama Island for a convention sales meeting-vacation.

He will leave Sunday. The honors were won through his 1961 sales, record with business machines and electronic data processing equipment firm.

To earn the trip, he achieved 155 percent of his annual sales quota, placing him in the top 20 percent of the Equipment and Systems Marketing divisions 2,000-man field sales force.

A five-year Burroughs sles representative, Taylor is married and the father of two children. He lives at 1622 Longwood Eh-.

of pleasure boats, motors and

related equipment in the world, according to the club* announcement. More than 360,000 visitors are expected to attend.

To Exhibit Boat

G and W Boats of Greenville wdll be among the hundreds of exhibitors at the 29th annual Chicago National Boat Slww March 2-11 in McCormick Place, the lakefront exhiMtlon hall.

The show, produced by the Outboard Boating Club of America. is the largest i^single exhibit

Glamour Wagon Visit

Chevrolets Glamour Wagon, a modem automotive beauty shop on wheels, 1 in Greenville.

'The traveling unit, specially outfitted with the latest equipment and materials for sprucing up used cars and trucks, is visiting White Chevrolet Co. through tomorrow.

It is one of 14 units now touring the 10 Chevrolet sales regions. Each traveling workshop is staffed with a specially trained instructor who conducts the

dealership clinic on used car and truck reconditioning. W. J. Barber, Southeast Regional instructor, will direct the clinic at White Chevrolet Co.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Italian Leftist Govmt Sworn In

ROME (AP) Premier Amln-tore Panfanls new Italian governmentfurthest to the left In 15 yearstook office today opening a new era in the nations postwar politics.

Fanfani and a coalition Cabinet backed by Pietro Nennls Socialists, once allies of the Communistswere sworn In by President Giovanni Gronchl.

Fanfani announced the 24-member Cabinet Wednesday night after getting Gronchls approval of the list of ministers. They include 19 Christian Democrats three Democratic Socialists and two Republicans.

Cancer Poster Girl Is Chosen

ASHEVILLE (AP) Two years ago a WeavervUle kindergarten student was wie of Buncombe countys two delegates to North Carolinas first Cured Cancer Congress in Raleigh.

This year, Kathy Battle, now 7 and a second-grader at West Buncombe School, will be the official poster girl for the 1962 National Cancer Crusade.

Her selection was announced by the American Cancer Society and the Buncombe County Unit of

More stormy weatlwr battered wide areas in eastern half of the nation today, with snow in northern sections and heavy rain, hail and strong winds in the Southeast.

BUzzard warnings, with snow and strong northerly winds sweeping out of northern Alberta, Canada, were posted for eastern sections of Montana and Wyoming, the Dakotas and extreme western Nebraska.

The snowstorm which swept across the Midwest into the Northeast Wednesday continued in many areas during the night and morning. Heavy snow warnings were Issued for parts of Lower Michigan and most of New England, ftiow continued across wide areas from the Mississippi Valley eastward to the Atlantic Seaboard.

Heavy rain pelted most of the Southeast, with unofficial falls of 3 to 6 inches In a three-hour period in Macon, Ga. Water was reported two to three feet deep in low-lying areas and some homes were flooded.

The Weather Bureau issued a warning of possible severe thun derstorms with hail and strcmg winds and possibly tornadoes for extreme east-central Mississippi, most of west-central and east-central Alabama and extreme

Not A Chance Of Tax Reduction

WASHINGTON (AP)

western part of west-central Georgia.

The new snowstorms forced the closing of schools In many parts of the Midwest, as well as in some eastern secticms. including North Carolina which reported snow measuring 5 to 6 inches in mountain areas.

The cleanup operations throughout the snow belt were sharply curtailed as th new storm swept out of the Rockies and dumped up to a foot of snow in some Midwest areas. The snow covered sections in Pennsylvania, New York state and southern New England, ranging up to more than six inches In nmny places. Heavier falls were indicated in northern New England.

The rain belt extended across the Upper Ohio Valley, the middle and southern Atlantic Coast and the central Gulf Coast states. Freezing rain slicked roads in parts of Pennsylvania and northern Virginia.

Below zero weather again was reported in the Dakotas and in northern Maine.

Early morning lows ranged from 12 below zero in Dickinson. N.D., and Huron, S.D., to 75 in Key West, Fla., and Brownsville, Tex.

a program following dinner, members heard remarks from Francis Speight and from Mrs. Bernard Jackson, director of the art center.

Mrs. Jackson noted that a film on the famous Russian ballet, the Bolshoi Ballet, will be i ^ . shown at the Pitt 'Theater on

The government charged that; March 8 under sponsorsnlp of Communists were using funds; the East Carolina Art Society, taken from the treasury by the '

Masonic Notice

Greenville Lodge No. 284, .Arf.&A.M., will have an Emergent com-

municatlon Friday, Feb. ^ 23. at 7:30 p.m. Work

Trujillo family to create agitation and hamper restoration of the nations economy and credit abroad.

It accused agitators of provoking unrest and warned that anyone considered a threat to the national peace could be deported. Among those whose property

since last months abortive mUi-.was seized on grounds it had

tary coup was quelled.

Bonnelly ordered seizure of property belonging to members of the ousted Trujillo dictatorship, charging that his regime^ was menaced by a conspiracy from both the left and right.

Calling the state of emergency to defend our incipient democracy, Bonnelly accused terrorists of following a plan aimed at "taking the country down the road to chaos or totalitarian die tatorship.

Six fires broke out as the state of emergency was called, bring Ing to 116 the total of blazes set in cane fields and mills In recent weeks.

in the Mast^ Masons degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

James W. Joyner, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

been acquired illegally were Manuel Moya Alonzo, Felix Bernardino and Julian Suardi.

Moya was former ambassador! to Washington. Bernardino once served as consul general in New ^ deputy In the Trujillo-controlled Congress.

ixss: J.. J.

OUR PLEDGE! I

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Informed sources said five young leftists had been arrested on charges of smuggling arms into this island nation.

Tyrrell Unsuitec As Bomb Range

Morale Good In Fallout Shelter

WASHINGTON AP)-The Navy says morale is good among 1(K) sailors holed up in a 25-by-48 foot Presl-! fallout shelter in nearby Bethes-

FBI Director Is Again Honored

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) Freedoms Foundation has singled out FBI Director J. Eldgar Hoover as the American In 1961 who made the most outstanding contribution to freedom.

Hoover, for the second time in the history of the non-political foundation, was given its top award worth $5,000.

present there Is not a chance of a tax reduction. '

As for the future, he told a news conference Wednesday that ACS, under whose auspices the barring a recession and with a little girl was sent to the continuation of the present tax congress. structure, a tax reduction In a

dent Kennedy says that for the da, Md. Their behavior is de-

The posters will appear on public display throughout the patlon in April, Cancer Crusade Month.

few years or In a period of time might be possible.

scribed as frisky rather than lethargic.

Last Saturday the men. all volunteers, began a two-week test of the effects of prolonged isolation in shelters. To make the experiment realistic, decontamination teams emerge periodically to measure simulated radiation.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Air Force says a Tyrrell Ctounty, N.C site is unsuitable for a proposed bombing range and the White House has confirmed earlier reports that a Hyde County, N.C site will not be used as a range Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.C reported Wednesday he received a letter from Secretary of the Air Force Eugene M. Zuckert that the Tyrrell County land would cost too much, contains valuable tim ber and is swamp.

The Tyrell County site was suggested after protest w e r raised that a proposed bombing range in Hyde County would in fere migratory fowl preserva tion in the area of Lake Matta muskett.

Bonner said he was Informed by the White House and the Cabi net that the Hyde County land would not be used.

Zukert said there Is a pressing need for a range for Jet bombers at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, N.C., and Mjntle Beach Air Force Base, S.C.

The Air Force said the Tyrrell land is owned by the West Vir ginia-Pulp & Paper Co. and con structlon costs would be high there because It is mostly swamp

SIGN TRADE DEAL

TOKYO (AP) Communist North Korea and the West African Republic of Guinea have signed a 1962 trade agreement, Peiping Radio said today. No money figures were given.

Kathy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Battle.

On Mtmday, Kathy wid her mother will fly to Hollywood, Calif., where fihn strips wl be made for use In the 1962 crusade. Appearing with Kathy in the film strips will be movie and televl-fSlon personalities Danny Thomas, Joanne Woodard* and Paul Newman.

Kathy underwent surgery when She was a year old for a malignancy In one of her kidneys. She Is completely cured today and Is a normal, active child.

MY DOCTOR..

This possessive phrase is familiar to alL It r^resents the profound confidence American people have in physicians.

But do you really have a family physlclani

Even though you may have been fortunate, not requiring medical care, it is stitch-in-time wisdom to establish a family doctor relationship.

Simply contact the physician of your choice, requesting that you would like him to serve your family ' should the need arise.

And if auch need arise, our prescription department is prepar to serve vou and your family.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

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sixes 10 to 20 and 144 to 244 on our fashion floor.

Thursday, February 22, 1962 * .

Costly Facility Was Needed Hete

' j *

When Greenvilles sewage treatment plant goes without the necessity of issuing bonds for the into full-time operation Friday it will mark a major project.

step of progress for the city which has hereto-fore , ... .

used Tar River for a dumping ground for its raw: there will be some citizens

sewaire \ . who will object the sewage charge to be added toj

their utilities bills beginning next month, but the'^

The million-dollar-plus pollution control plant rates that will be charged in Greenville compare will fill a need the city has had for many decades, favorably with those charged for similar service by. It vwill provide a modem method of disposing of other cities in North Carolina, thi citys waste and it will enable the city to meet * '

the stream Sanitation Commission.

Construction of the new facility was a costly item for the local Utilities Commission, but it is a facility which was a must for the city. Even without the requiregnents of the Stream Sanitation Commissionwhich pushed officials to construct the Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs congratu-new plantthere was a great need for it in Green- lations on Americas first orbital space flight in-ville. With the specifications for stream sanitation eluded a suggeition that we must admit is a good covering the Tar River, Greenvillelike other cities of the state which have been dumping raw sewage into rivers and streamshad no alternative but to construct the plant.

Utilities officials are to be commended for the new facility which is a major asset for Greenville.

They are aiso to be commended for the careful fiscal planning begun several years ago which enabled the Utilities Commission to construct the new plant

!^eDublicans Do

Time to Spin Again

In Which'An Old Idea Receives A New Push

many

By LYNN NISBET HUMORHumor has definitions and many facets. What is very humorous to some people often is intensely serious with others. It develops that even Republicans, at least the Republicans in Moore county, have a sense of humor somewhat different from the usual. At their county convention the other day they shouted mjproval of a resolution recognizing the contribution made to tie groulh and progress ot the Republican Party by Governor Terry Sanford.

JAYCEES AND GOVERNMENT The North Carolina Juntor Chamber of Commerce Is sponsoring a program on po-lltlj and governmental activity to be given In tte Sate Capitol Saturday of next week. Governor Sanford Is scheduled to <^n the day-long session with an address of welcome and brief discussion of current problems. Following will be short talks on legislative procedure by Joe Hunt, Speaker of the House, and Lunsford Crew, president pro tern of the Senate; relationship among the several branches of government by Ed Rankin, long time secretary to Governors Um-stead and Hodges. Party organ-Izatio) wlH be discussed by Thad Eure, secretary of state, and Fleet WilUams, veteran newsman and for many years associate editor of the News and Observer. The Impact and influence of lobbying activities OT new legislators will be discussed by Lynn Nlsbet, and a preview of the 1963 General Assembly will be presented by Sen. John Jordan of Wake county. 1

None of the talks are supposed to go more than 15 minutes, which means the speakers will have barely time to state the points which need discussion. At end of the day those who have sat through the program may be assured they will know there are complexities and problems in government, even if they havent learned much Kbovt how to deal with them.

INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS-Thc Interstate Highway System when completed in 1972 wiU be a network of 41,000 mUes of four-lane limited-access toll-

free highways. The network Is designed to connect the nation's seaports, agricultural areas,

major cities, military bases and other points essential to the nations defense. There will be no grade crossings, no traffic lights. It WI be the largest and best highway system in the world. The roads are buUt under a 90-10 participation

numor

between Federal and State governments. The Federal pays 90 percent, the State 10 percent of construction. After that, however, main burden of maintenance falls upon the State.

North Carolina will have 770 miles of Interstate roads when the program is completed. Many of our people feel that is not a fair share, and there has been protest too that no east-west route across the state was provided. Interstate highways connect with ports at Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston and Savannah but not with our State ports at Morebead City and Wilmington.

Five routes are assigned to this state. Their origin, destination, location in North Carolina, mileage within the state and approximate cwistruction status is as follows;

1. INTERSTATE HIGHWAY NUMBER 95. which will begin at Houlton, Maine and run to Miami, Florida will go via Weldon, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Fayetteville and on to the South Carolina State line. At present about 60 miles of this highway has been completed-the sectiOT from Kenly, North Carolina to Fayetteville.

2. INTERSTATE HIGHWAY 85 will begin at Richmond. Virginia and run to Montgomery, Alabama. This highway will go via Oxford. Durham, Greensboro, High Point, ThomasvlUe, Lexington, Salisbury, Kannapolis, Concord, Charlotte, Gastonia and on to the South Carolina line at Grover. At present about 71 miles has been completed. The section from the Virginia-North Carolina line down to Henderson, N. C.; be-tw'een N. C. 54 and N. C. 61; below Lexington. N. C. to China Grove and the Charlotte bypass to Belmont are not open to traffic.

3. INTERSTATE HIGHWAY NUMBER 40. which will begin at Greensboro, N. C, will run to Barstow, California. This highway goes via Winston-Salem, Statesville. Hickory, Marion. Asheville and the Great Smoky Mountain National Park. At present about 77 miles are completed. Sections open include Greensboro to Kemers- ville, Winston-Salem to the in tersection of N. C. 801, State.s-ville to Claremont and Hilde-bran to Marion, N. C.

4. INTERSTATE HIGHWAY NUMBER 77 Will run from Cleveland, Ohio to Charlotte, N. C. Construction has not been started on this section.

5. INTERSTATE HIGHWAY NUMBER 26 begins in Asheville, N, C. and runs to Charleston; S. C. There has been no construction on this section in N. C.

one.

Says the Russian, we should pool our resources to' expore outer space. He points out that such a joint effort would be beneficial to the advance of science and would be acclaimed by all peoples who would like to see scientific achievements benefit man and not be used for cold war purposes and the arms race.

To this we say Amen.

It is a very good idea.

Only it isnt new.

Proposals for international cooperation in space exploration have been proposed in the United Nations for some time, now . . . beginning in 1958.

A committee was even organized; and it was promptly boycott?:! by the Soviet Union on grounds it was overloaded with representatives of the West (interjecting cold war overtones, Mr. Khrushchev?).

In late 1958 all hands agreed on a new committee, but even that was boycotted bv the Russians until last November when a program was finally By HENRY HOWARD put to the body and proposing inclusion of Outer Mongolia and three African nations, Chad, Morocco ^ and Sierra Leone. Their role in space exploration is a puzzler, but we wont even try to explain it.

Anyway, the committee

Aches,

?ains

Job

Translation Was Needec.

IS supposed to meet

before the end of March to get an international pro- she was far and away the

gram in operation. best-informed student in the

oo I' 'J.L 1 j 1 , group. Everybody knew that.

The 28-nation committee includes perhaps eight

governments who have capabilities of serious con- ^

tributions to space exploration. The remainder ore- any given question

1 ^ nfLQAn hv th0 nmaccrtr /aiiIH

sumably are there for voting purposes.

It is a mad world, and Nikita Khrushchev does little to restore sanity; even with a good Und old) idea.

There was no questiim about could offer a single word.

posed by the professor could be answered by her in the most efficient manner.

ioaays

:Not

Ike

Worlc.

1796

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C.. as second class mail matter.

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The world today or maybe just some of the people in itwould confuse even George Washington.

This nation, celebrating the 230th anniversary of his birth, is honoring him for many things while still acclaiming an event which this week demonstrated both his foresight and his lack of it.

This was Tuesdays triple orbit of the earth by Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr.,, who, by traveling 81,000 miles in a few hours, showed how much closer the nations are than they were in Washingtons time.

The Russians not only joined in praising Glenn by Premier Khrushchev, in a congratulatory note to President Kennedy, suggested America and Russia pool their resources to conquer space.

Kennedy, full of pride in the astronaut but also thinking of the future, reminding Khrushchev he had proposed cooperation in the pa.st, said it would be fine and that hed try to figure a way of bringing it about.

But, while Khrushchev was saying nice things to Kennedy out of one side of his mouth, and never mentioning Washington. his newspaper Izvestia was praising Washington and denouncing America's "rulers.

The newspaper .said the facts show that the current rulers of the United States have trampled the great heritage of the founder of independent American government.

America today Is the .stronghold of warmongers, war and colonialism,

But If Washington were President todayjudging from his final advice to Americahed show a lot le.ss responsiveness than Kennedy to Khrushchev's proposal to collaborate on overcoming space.

In his farewell address in

1796 Washington warned his countrymen against getting tangled up with Europeans.

He said: Why, by interweaving our destiny with that of any part of Europe, entangle our peace and prosperity in the toils of European ambitions, rivalship, interest, humour, or caprice?

This made sense then when it took weeks to sail to Europe and the Atlantic Ocean was Americas greatest protection against European attack.

It made sense, too, to other Americans for more than a hundred years in which they took Washingtons advice and stayed out of European alliances.

But after two world wars and the development of planes and missiles which madeiithe Atlantic look no larger than a ditch and Europe right next doorWashingtons advice was found to be out of date.

He might be astonished, if he w'ere alive today, to find the United States, so confidently remote., isolated and safe in his time, now not only a member of the United Nations but in alliances around the world.

It was either line up with allies or watch communism take over the rest of the earth. So on this pointthe belief that America w'ould remain isolated Washington lacked foresight.

But his foresight was excellentand still validin being suspicious about entanglements. There was a lot of soul-searching in this country before it became allied at all.

But suspicion of making deals with Russia has never subsided. Nothing illustrates this better than the Kennedy-Khrush-chev proposals about cooperation in space. No such cooperation Ls anywhere in sight.

The United States and Russia, because of their suspicion of each other, so far not only havent been able to cooperate in space but still havent been able to cooperate on earth.

Such was the case very recently when the question sought the origins of imperialism. The answer came back something like this:

Imperialism is caused by an internal war machine resulting from atavistic and feudal tendencies remaining in a society. (I think this is approximately the answer given.)

All members of the class listened intently, as if the words were sort of musical. What was amazing was the complete blankness on each face when the professor wanted to know the meaning of the answer. Nobody

The professor wanted to know: Whats the matter? Then it became obvious. Thats not in East Carolina College language, is it? he asked. Then he called for a translation. Funny thing was. nobody in the class could do that either.

Then came the mark of a genuine professor. He did It himself. He translated an efficient answer to a broad question into choppy, rambling, colloquial. gutteral, ambiguous and sometimes meaningless campus lingo.

day night banquet had at least a couple of good chuckles.

J. Henry Harrell Introduced a long list of DDDs (distinguished Democratic dignitaries) before the real speech-making got started.

After the last one had taken his bows, Harrell closed his recognition procedure like this:

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

Copyright, 1961, King Features Syndicate. Inc. Columnists, like everybody else, have their headaches and backaches and their pleasures and excitements^ We even make mistakes and sometimes do not catch them and chew the paint off a pencil In chagrin, We, who are supposed to know everything, are tripped by a comma or a wrong country or a chemical formula.

And then we wait for the . world to blow up. Instead, a linotypesetter or a proof-reader catches the mistake and the wise man looks wise and the world wonders how so small a head can contain so much.

One works many hours and writes what he has to say, having spent much time and thought bringing it all togetlfer, only to receive a letter froin someone who has not spent 10 minutes of inquiry, saying that the columnist is motivated by corruption, meanness, hatred and bitterness.

For instance, by and large, I have with more or less Intimacy, seen or spoken with every President since 1930. With such a one as Herbert H(X)ver, the relationship has been close; with Harry Trum.an, it has been distant. But in my profession, a President is what we call copy and we get to know him, if for no other reason than that it helps to earn a living. So one gets a little hard-boiled as Westbrook Pegler or Walter Trohan might be. On the other hand, there are those who cannot say an unkind word about anyone, like Bob Considine, because he undoubtedly feels that the poor guy is trying to do a job and the breaks are against him.

But along comes the letter writer and says that you always hated everybody but now you dont hate Jack Kennedy, so you must be sick. Or maybe the Pope bought you. Or maybe Joe Kennedy gave you an automobile for Christmas. Or maybe you are just plain crazy with love.

To reproduce It be indeed risky.

here W'Ould

?ublic

To The Editor

A little more than two years ago a group of far-seeing, unselfish interested citizens of Ay-den saw the need of a Public Library.

They realized that the increased amount of leisure time, that had been brought about my mer-chinization and automation, gave more time for other activities. And nothing could be more beneficial than to spend much of that increased leisure time in reading. Becau.se with the astounding changes of the New Era it is absolutely necessary to read more than ever.

Out of this realized need, and upon realizing the task was too much for Individuals, it was decided to apply to the A y d e n Town Board. The Board graciously considered the application. And agreed that if a place could be obtained It would pay for its operation.

Efforts were begun to find a suitable place. After being applied to, the members of Queen of the South Masonic Lodge decided to grant the use of part of its lower floor, which was accepted as an appreciation offer of unselfish community service. Contact was made with Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian of Sheppard Memorial Library, Greenville, N, C., who willingly gave time and advice .to the project. Not only that, she* made available the facilities of Sheppard Memorial Library. Without her assistance, many problems would have been harder to solve, and its success would have been hard

Last weekend, when a host of Young and Old Democrats gathered in Greenville to eat, drink and be merry (and also politic a little), most of the 425 persons sitting in on the Satur-

1-orum

to achieve.

When it came to choosing a name many were suggested, but finally it was named Charlotte Hawkins Brown Library, in honor of that great educator who found Palmer Memorial Institute at Sedalia, N. C.

Mrs, Mary B. Dixon was chosen as librarian. Thousands of books have been borrowed and read. A large variety of books are available for use.

The Town Board appointed a local administrative committee composed of Mrs. Josephine Reaves, chmn. Mrs. Bessie Sea-ly, Odell Smith, Roosevelt Hardy, Mrs. Nina S. Phillips, David Braxton, and Rev. W. M. Dixon.

The library will celebrate its second anniversary at Zion Chapel P. W. B. Church. Ayden, N.C., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, February 22. An interesting program will be presented and the public Is invited to attend. Though the Ma.sons have kindly granted the use of part of ito hall as a library, .because of their requests, it has become necessary to make other arrangements.

Therefore the committee is beginning a drive to raise enough money to purchase a lot, for a Library Building, to be erected on. Every citizen of the community is asked to make a liberal contribution for this most worthy cause. So far as has been ascertained Ayden Is one of the smallest towns in N. C. to have a Public Library supported by the town.

Mrs, J. M. Reaves

Now. Thats all the names have on the list. If any of you here think you should have been recognized but didnt make the list, there are two reasons; either they didnt think you should be recognized \ or you just werent politician enough to get on the list.

Then, after most of the speech-making was over, a strong-voiced Democrat near the back of the auditorium stood and loudly proclaimed a recognition ceremony for a Pitt County Democrat.

His, perhaps, was the most classic speech of the evening since (as those who attended will remember) it added to the usual Democratic drum-beating picturesque words like Mayflower and Pocahontas, The connection with the Democratic Party was vague, but there were some good laughs.

ODinions

that is next to nothing

comnar

Brief

The constant probing of our government into business practices could finally result in businessmen wanting no part of government contracts lest they innocently become entangled in a price-fixing controversy. Mattoon (111.) Journal-Gazette.

If your wife complains that she is ghabilly dressed, console her with thus statistic: Only one in every 1.666 American women wears mink.Mattoon (111.) Journal-Gazette,

There are so many possibilities for the shooting to come from any direction that we advise Unde Sam to take a lesson from the TV marshals and alway.s sit with his back to the wall.Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union.

We should have saved our money during the depression so we would have .something to live on during this prosperity, Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

compared with the fellow who writes that he hopes you will drop dead because you do not believe that Franklin Di Roosevelt was the greatest man since time began. Then the same hand-writing comes on a postcard and asks why, if you were for Nixon, do you believe that Eisenhower isnt the greatest man since time began? If we both live that long, seven years from now the guy will write me that Jack Kennedy was the greatest President since time began and so help me. Ill write back and settle for Theodore Roosevelt who started the whole business of racial equality by asking Booker T. Washington to lunch or something.

It is not that I am pessimistic about the human race but one wonders what is the goocj, of everybody going to public schools and high school and even college and reading newspapers and magazines if they end up unwilling to add a column of figures to discover that 1962 is not 1929 and that the human mind must adjust to its own mistakes. And most historic mistakes cannot be corrected except by war or revolution.

And that is another one! Every time I write about war, I get a flock of letters saying that I want war. One woman believes that I have a passion for war. What she does not understand is that my passion is against fools whose conduct brings war to this world.

It is not war that I have a passion for; rather it is human decency, a restoration of morality, an acceptance of moral law. This resurrection will not be accomplished by corrupt or perverted or cowardly retreat. Sure, it is possible to have peace at any price, even the price of slavery and the reduction of the soul of man to futility.

I have seen death and therefore know the job of life. It is a false assumption to believe that peace can be purchased by the sale of self-respect, by a loss of the character of a civilization, by advocating false doctrines and .by substituting fear for knowledge.

Ih this article, I have answered half a hundred letters from readers who will not recognize that all the errors of man must be paid for in conduct.

Some Business Wor.

Strength

For Today

By EARL L. I)OL'GI.A.S.S <i. WASHINGTON

Every privilege the citizens of the United States enjoy goes back at last to the man who always signed his name G. Washington. He wa.s Indeed the father of his country. There were other generals as skillful as he. Amazingly enough, he personally commanded In only a few battles and lost a.s many as he won. Yet he -was the great personality who held the colonies together. His bravery In battle was astounding. How he escaped death, considering all the chances he took Is something no historian has ever been able to figure out.

When he retired to Mt, Vernon after the war and things began to go badly with the liberated colonics, the eyes of the nation turned to, this man.

He presided over the constitutional convention in Philadelphia. He had almost nothing to say about the iorm of the con-siiiution. His mind was not cre-. ative in that way. But he held the group together, and when the constitution was finally ^adopted there was only one person, of course. In the minds of the people as they thought of their head of state.

Washington was not a man of particularly great ability, but he was a man of lofty ideals,' of unflinching courage, of unyielding purpose. His character was*matchless. His Influence on world history has been stupendous.

Washington fought for princh pies in which the welfare of all free men everywhere was, and still is. involved.

By ELMER ROESSNER

There are more things in business, too, than were ever dreamt of in Horatios philosophy. And here are some curious ones in todays business news;

. The Iowa Outdoor Advertising Association has put up 66 billboards reading: "There is no California. Stay In Iowa.

. That aroma'that rises when a can of roasted coffee Is opened has been captured and added to jars of instant coffee.

. Sandang pangan" shops at which rationed goods were sold at fixed prices have been abandoned by the Indonesian government. Co-ops now handle rationed food.s.

. A surcharge of from $25 to $1,000 a month will be levied on U. S. Industries automated machines. The proceeds will be paid to a foundation to find jobs for men the machines displace.

FIGHT FOR CITRUS MARKET

. Spain and Israel are conducting campaigns in Europe

to capture markets for citrus fruits from the United States. The Israeli campaign Includes a lottery in which dealers who display posters get a chance on a free trip.

. A patent for artificial ski slides made of glass beads im-bt'dded in wax has been granted to a Toledo company.

When two cars insured by the same company collide, the ^ company will pay all costs and waive the $100 deductible clause, under a new ruling by the National Automobile Underwriters Association.

, The New York Telephone Co., is using matchbooks to advertise a special phone number at which callers may learn of special phone services.

,. Wax on some leafy plants resists herbicides. Now the Department of Agriculture has found a chemical that inhibits wax development, making weed-killers more effective. MOVING WHERE THF; BOSS WANTS

. The personal preference of the owners rather than hard

facts often determines new locations when plants move, a Small Business Administration study indicates.

. A rug of the month plan for dealers will be launched March 1.

. A baby safety harness that gives youngsters a 360-degree range without,entangling straps has been put into production by a New York lawyer.

. Of 1,400,000 new dwelling units started last year, 100,000 were shells, and 50,000 of these were later finished.

. Customers financing appliances through the General Electric Credit Corp., can now be Insured against death, disability or property damage.

. Federal tax legislation now pending provides for complete di.sallowance (complete, that is) for all travel and entertainment expenses not substantiated by full and complete records.

Qiies

I.ITTI.E HOPE SEEN FOR FAIR TRADE LAW

The Kennedy Administration appcgrs opposed to a new Fed

eral law permitting price fixing under the fair trade banner.

So-called fair-trade legislation has been having a tough time in recent years. Many laws permitting manufacturers to fbc resale prices have been found unconstitutional, and in other stages law enforcement is spotty and often weakened by mall order companies which ship in merchandise below the fixed prices.

There is no Federal fair trade law, but one law exempts the practice from antitrust legislation. Pending, however, is a bill which would declare the owner of a brand name to have a property right in the name, and thereby be allowed to refuse to sell to a retailer who did not observe a fixed price.

However, the Justice Department, the Federal Trade Commission and the Cconmerce Department have declared themselves opposed to the bUl. This reduces Its chance of passage and. If it should get through, increases the chance of a veto.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY and SHORTE*

>JT A NtCK IN THB WEEP WfCH HS CAULS HIS AND LARDNERS OUT FOR >OUR tLOOQ

But

H6 TEARS UP fHff WklRWA/ ON A SOLF COURSE LIKE AN ARMy OF 00PHERS-C?05S H5 VX)RRy^

Two Winners In Natl Giveaway

Two Pitt Countians have been notified they are prize-winners In a national give-away of 555 prizes by the National LP-Gas Council.

Lou R. Roberson of Route 1 Stokes was w'inner of a Calorie Heritage LP-gas range; and Ernest Harrell of Greenville Route 1 won a Country Cook Book in the drawings.

Klore than 108,000 persons registered for prizes.

Shepherd dogs for guard duty at Army and Air Force bases to meet immediate requirements.

It said it also will seek 1,700 morr during the balance of this ! year.

I High standards are set: The dogs must be pure-bred German Shepherd; one to three years old; ;a minimum height at shoulder of 23 inches, minimum weight 60 pounds, physically and mentally sound.

I Buying will be done by the . S. Animal Procurenient Office, Lackland Air Force Base,* San Antonio, Tex.

Church Plans Observe World Missions Day

at the new Archbishop Curley High School.

The principal of the school. The Very Rev. Alysius B. Balcerak, O. F. M., said T see no reason why the scholar should not receive the same or better prestige symbol as that given the athlete. We w'ant to be proud of our brainsand our halfbacks.

Father Blacerak said extracurricular activity leaders also would be given letter awards.

New Guinea Is the worlds second largest island. The largest is Greenland.

Sunday, February 25, will be World Missions Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church, and missionaries to the Congo and Bmzil will be guest speakers.

Dr. and Mrs. L. A. McMurray, missionaries to the Congo, will tell of their work during the Sunday School hour and the morning worship hour. Sunday evening, Mi.ss Rose Cameron, missionary to Brazil, will illustrate her talk with slides of her work following a Family Night Supper at 6:00 oclock.

Wednesday evening at 7:00 oclock. Dr. and Mrs. McMrray will be guests at the Hollywood Presbyterian hurch at a Family Night Supper. Thursday morning he will appear on WNCT television program Carolina Today.

During the violence in the Congo in July, 1960, Dr. McMurray evacuated carrying with him two suitcases. These suitcases contained portions of the Old Testament translated into the Tshiluba language. Dr. McMurray is serving on a committee with Congolese Christians I and missionaries, working on a ; new translation.

Presently, Dr. and Mrs. Mc-I Murray are on furlough in I Martinsburg, West Virginia.

It is not unusual for a former Director of Christian Education ^for the First Presbyterian : Church of Washington, North Carolina to travel by river launch or by mule in Brazils hot northern climate. This person is Miss Rose Cameron who is a

traveling director of Christian education, and goes into all sefc-tions of Brazil. Pollovving her first year of orientation and study of the Portuguese language in Campinas, Miss Cameron was transferred kKCrato and Fortaleza, in the state of Ceara. In 1959 she was transferred further north in Brazil, where she became area director of Christian Education for two statesr Maran-hao and Piaui.

A native of Raleigh, Miss Cameron attended Peace College, the University of North Carolina, and the Presbyterian School of Christian Education in Richmond, Virginia.

Friends and members of these churches are invited to - attend these services of special emphasis on World Missions.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.ThurstTay, February 22, 1962^5

Seven Freedoms Foundation Awards In N.C.

Army Urgently Needs 560 Dogs

WASHINGTON (AP) The Ai-my urgently needs 560 German

Scholars To Get Varsity Letters

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-Var-sity letters will be awarded scholastic leaders as well as athletes

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FINAL CHECJC Mrs. Lois Garren (right) jmd Mrs.

Susie Webb give the once-over to the costume to be worn by Ben Avery in The Wages of Sin by U Nu, Prime Minister of Burma, in its American premiere by the East Carolina Playhouse Feb. 23 and 24 at the college. Mrs. Garren, assisted by Mrs. Webb, designed costumes for the drama. Avery, cast as a young Communist trainee, wears the longyi, or sarong, and the ingyi, or Burmese jacket.

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CHEVROLET IMPALA Room,

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is the Monza Club Coupe. price tag. Above right. Nova Sport Coupe,

Like your driving sporty, with quicksilver steering, flat-as-m-pancake cornering, sure-footed traction? Then a Corvair Monza*s for you.

Or maybe the new-size Chevy II is more to your liking. Built for big families and still slips neatly into small parking places. And, with this, the kind of ingenious engineering (new easy-riding Mono-Plate rear springs, for example) that

won this years coveted Car life Magazine Award for Engineering Excellence.

But say you want to go all oatto get the full treatment in qwce, ipirit and iqilendor. Then theres nothing like a Jet-smooth Chevrolet Makes paying more pointless. '

So size 'em dpthen save it npat your Chevrolet dealers.

See the new Chevrolet, new Chevy II and new Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's

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Bids On Grifton Post Office Due March 16

GRIFTON Sealed bids for the U.S. Post' Office In Grifton will be received in the office of Max B. Trout, real estate officer, at 2 p.m. March 16.

The postmaster general of the United States holds an assignable option to purchase approximately 14,300 square feet of [land at the southwest corner of [Queen Street and the Atlantic Coast Line Railway.

Purpose of the bids is to furnish leased space for postal purposes at a stated annual rental for 10 years with two 5-year renewal options.

The advertisement for bids stated the follow-ing conditions: 2,854 square feet for enclosed space; 9,767 square feet for driveway, parking and maneuvering; 253 square feet for platform space; 565 square feet for sidewalks; and 531 square feet for landscaped area.

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) The Freedwus Foundation has awarded seven George Washington Honor Medals and two Honor Certificates to North Carolina individuals and institutions.

Altogether, the foundation Wednesday night announced 1,000 awards to individuals, organizations, businesses and schools for writing, speech-making and actions in 1961 which It judged advanced the American Way of Life.

Medals go to most winners. Honor certificates are a grade below medals. Cash awards are of I higher caliber. Cash prizes and other awards totaled more than $100,000 in this 13-year of presentations.

Top winners, headed by FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover, are being honored here today on the 230th anniversary of the birth of George Washington,

Freedoms Foundation describes

itself'as a non-profit nonsectarian, nonpoUtical, and dedicated to building an understanding of the spirit and philosophy of the Con-* stitution and Bill of Rights. '

North Carolina winners of George Washington Honor Medal awards were:

Perry Morgan, The Charlotte News, for editorial, Qur Own, Our Native Land; William H. Sanders, Greensboro Daily News, for cartoon, The Race Is On; Mrs. Robert B. Street, Rt. 1, Huntersville, for magazine article, Americas Fight for God-Given Rights: and Jesse Helms, Raleigh, for WRAL-TV untitled television editorial; and Mrs. C. W. Bums, Jacksonville, for untitled essay.

Other whinners were:

The Rev. John W. Steen, Winston - Salem. Honor Cericate Award, for sermon, Take Atheism Seriously: Barbara Ann

Deal, Rt. 2, Lenoir, Honor Certificate Award, for Youth Public Address,^ Let Freedom Ring: St. Stephens High School, Rt. 2, Hickory, $50 and George Washington Honor Medal Award, for high school editorial in The Torch, Preserve Our Priceless Heri

tage. A m e r i c a,* and station WBTV, Charlotte, Principal Award (encased George Washington Honor Medal) for The ABCs of Democracy in television category.

The Great Ice Age ended about 10,000 years ago. It created thousands of lakes in the northern parts of Europe and North America.

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Report Houriy Wage Increases

The managemei^t of Union Carbide Consumed Products Company announced this weeky hourly wage increases for some 200 employes of the Greenville plant, effective February 19.

TTie increases will range from, 5c to 7c per hour depending up-' on job classification of the em-| Tloyes.

A spokesman for the company ; said the wage increases are in keeping with our past practice of reviewing wages paid in this area and in our industry.

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SportsClassifedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1962

Reflecting On-

SPORTS

By George Bryant

Phantoms Meet Cardinals In 1 st Round

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, was present at the gym Wednesday afternoon to see the basketball Pirates off on their journey to Lexington and their first and last Carolinas Conference Tournament.

The tournament is their first because the conference had been the North State for 18 years and the name was changed to Carolinas last fall. It is their last because East Carolina will be independent next year as it prepares to join the Southern Conference for bigger ^d better things.

The enthusiasm and confidence that Dr. Jenkins has in East Carolina and its athletic teams were shown in the fact that he arrived at the gym ^ an hour before the departure and patiently waited until the team arrived and got ready to leave.

The college president told the Pirates that he, the faculty and the student body had the ^ utmost confidence in the team and expressed his best wishes to them.

Jenkins also noted that he was sure the team would do a good job of representing East Carolina.

Meet Catawba

The first job for the Pirates in the Lexington tourney will be to tangle with Catawba and

win. The Indians have an 11-9 record in confer-I ence action and finished fifth in the regular

* season play. East Carolina finished 11-6 and was

in third place.

Catawba picked up tw^o wins from the Pirates 1 during the season during the season. East Caro-

* lina hosted the Indians on Dec. 1 in their first I game of the season and lost 78-74. In the second ; contest the Indians defeated the Bucs ,85-72 in

Salisbury. At the time of this defeat the Pirates were at the top of the conference standings, but the loss dropped them to second place and moved Lenoir Rhyne back to the number one spot.

If the Pirates can win the game tonight they will meet Friday the winner of the Western Carolina-Appalachian game which is also scheduled for tonight. The winner of this contest would gain the right to meet the winner of the second Friday night game on Saturday for the championship.

Oddly enough, East Carolina is the only team in the tournament that did not split the regular season games with its first round oononent.

By GEORGE BRYANT ^ Reflector Sports Editor WASHINGTON. N. C.Greenville and Jacksonville will play the first game of the Northeastern Athletic Conference tournament at East Carolina Colleges gymnasium Wednesday night.

The pairings were set up at a conference meeting here last night. Tlie tournament will begin Feb. 28 and continue through March 3.

Pairings were arranged according to the conference standings as they w'ere last night.

Greenville and Jacksonville, who are tied for fourth place, will play the first game Wednesday night at 7 oclock. The other game Wednesday will consist of first place Roanoke Rapids and eighth place Elizabeth City. On Thursday night, second place New Bern will meet seventh place Washington and third place Tarboro will take on sixth place Kinston.

On Friday night the winners of the Roanoke Rapids-Eliza-beth City game and the Tarboro-Kinston game will play in the semi-finals along with the winners of the New Bern-Wash-ington game and Greenville-Jacksonville games. The two Friday night winners will meet Saturday night in the finals.

Possibility of Tie At the present time there Is a possibility of a tie in the regular season standings. Roanoke Rapids is on top with an 11-2 record in the conference. However, the Yellow Jackets play New Bern Friday night in their final game of the season. The Bears now have a 10-3 record and should they down Roanoke Rapids the two teams would be in a tie for the regular season. However, the tournament pairings will remain the same should this happen.

. In other business last night take place on March 9-10 at jthe group voted on and approved Goldsboro with the state tourna-the recommendations of the bas-'ment scheduled for March 16-17

ketball tournament committee consisting of Bo Farley, Bill Branch and Bob Lewis,

The recommendations for the tournament were concerned mainly with the business of operating the event which will take place Feb, 28 to March 3 in the East Carolina gym.

The conference also decided to allow the Washington High School girls drill team to perform during the half on Thursday night of the tournament and that the New Bern girls drill team would perform on Saturday night.

Wre^mug Tourney

itioi

in High Point,

In other business last night, the conference discussed and approved the spring sports schedule. The conference track meet will be held in Greenville on Thursday, May 3, with Rose High serving as host for the event. The sectional track meet will be held on May 11 and the State meet on May 18.

Ai-rangements are being made to play the conference tennis tournament at East Carolina on I the same day at the conference track meet. The group felt that! the college would be a more

Pro Wrestling Tonight At ECC; Stadium Beneft

NEAC Donates

central location and also would Prepaii^atlons for the wrestling offer more playing courts. Thej tournament to be held in Kinston state tennis tournament will be on Feb. 26 were al.so. discussed, held May 11-12.

('The tourney will begin at 11 Spring Golf

I a.m. with weigh-in-time, and the! The golf schedule will be han-first match will take place at died in much the same way as 1 p.m. The sectional meet will la^t year. Each school will be

the host for a team match and an individual medal play tournament. Elizabeth City, Roanoke _ ^ Rapids and Jacksonville were

a uaau jjjeets due to the travel distance WACwrvr'Tov sir 'rw. involved. The other four schools

^ allowed to miss one meet

?.r,rlhMstem Athlet.c C^on- ,

ference of which Rose High School is a member voted last night to donate $250 to the James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium Fund.

The matter was brought before the members of the conference at their meeting here by O. E. Bow'd, principal of Rose High School.

The matter passed unanimously with very little discussion. Dowd told the group that East Carolina College has done a lot for the schools in the conference, not only in athletics, but also from an academic standpoint.

The big day has finally arrived and Greenville will have a chance to see professional wrestling for the first time m five or six years.

However, the wrestling match in East Carolina Memorial G.ym at 8 oclock tonight will have a different purpose than those that use to be held in the armory and in tobacco warehouses around tow'n.

This match has a purpose and an excellent one at that. All proceeds from the event w'ill go to the James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium Fund to help provide the additional funds needed to construct the stadium.

The need for additional funds arose when the soil at

the stadium site near the Elmhurst School was found to be infirm and it was decided that pilings would be needed to help support the permanent stands. The people of Greenville and Pitt County had already donated over $260,000 for the construction of the stadium.

The main attraction on the wrestling program is Poncho Villa and Lenny Montana. According to W. M. Scales Jr., who is organizing the match, they are two of the best known wrestlers in the country today, Their match will be twro out of three falls with a 60 minute time limit.

In addition to the main event, there will be a girls wrestling match consisting of

The golf tournament will be held on May 10 at Kinston and the state tournament will be May 14-15.

The basketball standings^ and the won-and-loss record for each team as of today are as

Carol Little and Rita Cortea. Cortez is one of the better known w'omen wrestlers. This match ^1 be a one fall event with a o minute time limit.

A tag team match is also included on the program. For this event there will be Sir Alan Garfield and Tinker Todd vs. Young Bill Brono and Guy LaROse.

Most of the wrestlers takinf part in the event here t<m^'ht have been performing in Richmond, Baltimore, Norfolk* Charlotte and Raleigh.

An advance ticket sale ha* been going on for almost two weeks now and at last report more than 1200 had already been sold. Any tickets that remain prior to this evming will be sold at the door a first come first serve basis.

All proceeds from the ticket sales and concession standi will go to the Stadium Fund.

follows: (Final

games to

be 1

played tomorrow

night.)

L I

Roanoke Rapids

...... 11

2 1

New Bern ......

3 ^

Tarboro ........

Jacksonville ....

Greenville ......

Kinston .........

....... 5

Washington

Elizabeth City

12 j

Panthers Claw Bears And Elon Wins In Overtime

LET US FILE YOUR SAW Roberts Is The

on our hUw Foley Official Whuier AUiOIHATIC SAW FILER

, DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) Despite a protest by an arch rival, Glenn (Fireball) Roberts is the official winner of the Daytona 500 stock car race held Sunday.

The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing rejected as based on hearsay a contention by Lee Petty of Randleman, N.C., that Roberts pit crew numjjered T''~vll cut like new when trihe than the maximum six au-1 j . thoiized.

on our precision ma-

NASCAR said Wednesday an chine. In a few minutes!hivestigatlon showed no violation >11 u Roberts,

you II have saws that cut Petty, himself a famed stock jauto race of any kind.

cleaner, truer, faster.Iracer, owned the runnerup! -

car which was driven by his son

By KEN ALYTA

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -They changed the name to the Carolinas Conference, but its the same smack-the-favorlte basketball tournament of the old North ^tate Conference days.

Top-seeded Lenoir Rhyne was clawed by High Points Panthers 91-77 and fourth-seeded Elon had to struggle through an overtime period before beating Pfeiffer 68-59 in Wednesday nights openers.

The first round will be concluded tonight with East Carolina, seed N<). 3. playing Catawba at 7:30 and second-seeded Western Carolina meeting Appalachian at 9:15.

In 18 years of North State tournaments the top-seeded team won only five times. Lenoir Rhyne managed two such feats, but Wednesdays loss marked the third year in a row that a Lenoir Rhyne team that had led regular season play fell by the wayside In the tournament.

A crowd of 3,000, a tournament first night record, saw High Point and Elon qualify for a Friday

Richard.

In the race, Roberts finished 27 seconds in the lead and set a world record of 152.529 miles' per hour for a continuous 500-niile

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night semifinal game. Tonights winners will play the other semifinal contest.

Coach Virgil Yow's High Pointers, aching for revenge after out-shooting Lenoir Rhyne. 40 baskets to 30, only to lose in double over-Itine last Saturday, were loaded for bear this time.

They forged ahead 44-38 at the half and went on from there to manhandle the regular season leaders. Phil Garrison, 6-1 sophomore from Glenwood, Ind., was the busiest of the Panthers, seor^ ing 28 points and grabbing 16 rebounds.

Garrison made the all-touma-i-nent team as a freshman last year when High Point won the tournament, but gave up the title after It was learned an ineligible player was used.

Garrison and his four freshman teammate starters outpaced and outshot Lenoir Rhyne in a game that was an exciting spectacle for about 30 minutes before it became apparent that the Bears were trapped.

Barry Smith, hitting on his first six shots, wound up with 22 points, and Joe Keith added a dozen for Ifigh Point. Jerry Wells carried

the Lenoir Rhyne load with 22 points and 15 rebounds.

Elon, which has split two regular season games with High Point, came from 10 points behind in the last half in beating Pfeiffer.

Big Bobby PYank crammed 9 of his 19 points into 2)4 minutes midway of the second half as Pfeiffer appeared on the way to a convincing victory, but he fouled out with three minutes to go and Elon came charging back. It was 57-all after regulation ended. Harold McManus saving Pfeiffer with two free throws in the last minute.

In the overtime, Elon scored 11 points before Pfeiffer tallied in the final minute.

Dewey Andrew led Elon with 27 points and Jesse Branson and Dave Winfrey each collected 15. Winfrey popping seven last half baskets and Branson scoring five successive late clutch points.

Tonight Catawba seeks its third victory of the season over East Carolina. The Indians downed ECC 78-74 and 85-72 in earUer games.

WCC and Appalachian split their games, aech winning at home. Western Carolina won 66-56 and Appalachian scored by 74-73.

HERE TONIGHT . . . Rita Cortei and Carol Little will be part of the wrestling program at East Carolina tonight.

Pardue Leads S. Loop

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In what has been a bumper season for sophomore basketball stars in the Southern Conference, the unchallenged leader has been Howard Pardue of Virginia Tech.

Around Blacksburg, Va., theyre already calling the 6-6 jump shot artist from Jonesville, N.C., as good as West Virginias Rod Thom.

V ---

His his 24 games as a sophomore last year, Thom scored 44.5 points for an 18.5-point average, shot from the floor at a 46.2 clip, made 57.5 per cent of his free throws and hauled down 299 rebounds for a 12.5 average.

Eight other first-year varsity players are averaging in double figures, including Davidsons Terry Holland (15.9), Richmonds John Telepo (14.9), VMIs B1 Blair (14.6), George Washingtons

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----

>a~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Thursday, February 22, 1962

Note Of Suspense In ACC Race

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlantic Coast Cwiference teams take a well-earned breather^ to-lilht before the last weekend of the regiUar season after Wake Forest successfully warded off a North Carolina State team eager to tte the league lead.

The ACC race still carrys a note of suspense. With N.C. State out oi the running, IXike can still tie for the confemce crown. For that two-way tie. Duke will have to beat North Carolina and the Deacons would hve to lose to South Carolina <hi Saturday.

South Carolina, which looms as a tournament darkhorse after a c<nm^dable showing in the North * South doubleheader last W'eekend, lost its last game to Wake Forest 78-74.

In Wednesday niglits game, N. C. State took an early lead- and guarded it jealously through most of the first half. Wake took ttie lead after 12^i minutes of the sec-cmd half and came out <hi top 69-72.

League individual scoring leader Len Chappell got only 9 points in the first half, but he led the second half rally with 16 more points, talking 2b for the night.

The Deacons boosted their league noark to 11-2 and are 14-8 over-all, N.C. Statej which had been tied with Duke for second place, dropped to third with a 10-4 league record. Duke is 10-3 hi conference play.

In another game Wednesday night, last place Virginia broke a nine-game losing streak by beat

ing sixth place Marylnd 72-68. The Cavaliers boosted their league mark to 2-11, but continued to dwell in the cellar. Maryland now has a 4-10 league mark.

N.C. State Coach E^'erett Case blamed errors, plus the scoring of Len Chappell', for his teams defeat. State had 17 errors, 11 leading to ba^ets for Wake Forest, Case said.

Wakes colorful Coach Horace (Bones) McKinngy analyzed the game simpb':

State was cocked and primed to win. We came to win. They walked on the court to win. We g(rt our way."

In the Virginia-Mryland game, the Cavaliers avenged a 91; 70 loss earlier this season to the Terps

Dayton Flyers

Named To NIT

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer Dayton, perennial also-ran in the National Invitation Tournament, wrill take another crack at the elusive title.

The Flyers were named to the 1962 NTT Wednesday, making it six teams in and six to go for the New York basketball post season classic. A few hours later they marked their selection with a 78-67 home court victory over Memphis State, running their record to 16-6.

DayUm has competed in nine of the last eleven NITs and has been the beaten finalist np less than five times. For this years

tourney at Madison Square Gar-den. March 15-24. the Flyers go 'SrC'h.mrr Into a field that so far includes _!. 5.

defending champion Providence,

Loyola a! Chicago, Duquesne,

Conference champions will meet the Skyline Conference representative at Tempe, Ariz., and Air Force Academy will play the Southwest Conference winner on the latters floor. On March 13, Oregon State and Seattle will I tangle at Corv-allis, Ore.

Wake Forest clinched at least a tie for regular season first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference, coming from behind in the final ten minutes and beating North Carolina State 69-62. Len Chappell, the Deacons* ^ point-a-game man, netted only nine in the first half at N.C. State but led the later rally and finished with 25.

Providence blew seven points of an eight-point lead in the closing

a 76-73

victory over St. Josephs (Pa.) in the windup of a doubleheader at

ACC Swimming Tourney Begins

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Atlantic Coast Conference swim cham-

in Charlottesville. It was Marylands sixth straight loss.

Maryland pulled within one point of the Cavaliers at 67-66 with 1:30 remaining in the game but Virginia successfully warded off the drive.

Tony Laquintano, Virginias workhorse,' was high with 29 pointsMarylands Bruce Kelle-hr w'as high for the evening with 32 points.

Feels Refs Lost Control

Houston and St. Johns ot New

v^rtr VTT ..Win.. .> openof at Philadelphia. Lafayette

York. NTT selectors are expected to land non-champions from the Missouri Valley, Skyline and Middle Atlantic conferences after those rar^s are settled, then fill up its field with the addiUon of two or three more leading inde-posdents.

w^on for the first time in 26 games and protected its Middle Atlantic Conference lead with a 73-^ upset of LaSalle.

Duquesne ended a three-game losing string and Pitt scored a surprise*at the Pitt Field House.

BELMONT, N.C. (AP) Belmont Abbey Coach A1 McGuire said he withdrew his team from Mondays game with Jacksonville University after one of his players received a broken nose when hit by a fan and the crowd continued to be unruly.

McGuire said Wednesday that he felt officials of the game.

__clayed in Jacksonville, Fla., had

pions splash off t^ay for the start control of the crowd and that

of the annual ACC meet. have continued would have

rru j Fcaused serious reaction by the

The three-day affam will be

staged in the sparkling new North Carolina State indoor pool, and likely will end with a host of new records in the books.

N.C. State, Maryland and North Carolina tri-champions last year ranks as favorites. The seasons dual meet competition ended with Maryland first. State second and North Carolina third.

The outcome of the meet w'l be combined with dual meet standings to determine the 1961-62 conference champion.

First events tonight will be the 1,500 freestyle and the 200 individual medley. On Friday and Saturday, trials will be held in the afternoon and finals at night.

IN LEAGUE BEFORE

RICHMOND. Va, (AP)Warren (Sheriff) Robinson, who replaced Cal Ermer as manager of the Richmond Virginians, has been in the International League before. He formerly caught for Rochester and Baltimore.

fans. The game was forfeited to Jacksonville 2-0.

McGuire, a former New York Knickerbocker player, took his team off the floor with 8:32 remaining in the game. Earlier fans and players traded blows <mi the floor and Belmont Abbeys Jim Lytle received a broken nose.

The Very Rev. John A. Otgen. president of Belmont Abbey, said in a statement released Wednesday that at times situations develop over w'hich neither college has control." including spectator reaction and interference and statements made by coaches in the frenzy of immediat post-game reaction."

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Ml Mfalr, the NCAA, did not'*'Pitt up-

ended Temple 71-65.

New Orleans Tourney Opens

pick up any new entrants but didi xma a___

announce the sUes for three firstL^ round games. On March 12,

vnna State Unlversltvs Border^ 83-51, zipping away to a

zona State university s Border coasting in.

Western Kentucky, champion of the Ohio Valley Conference, out-j pointed Xavier of Ohio 53-48 in a torrid second half shooting display beating the visitors 88-83.

Air Force clicked on 22 of 25 NEW ORLEANS (AP)A wide foul shots in tripping Valparaiso open field without any pronounced 74-59. and Bud Olsen fired in 14 favorite tees off today in the $30,- of 19 field goal tries and totaled 000 Greater New Orleans Open 35 points as Louisville crushed Golf Tournament. Marquette 85-63.

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Life ond Ditobili)/ Iniuronce ot standard

the touring pros is Phil Rodgers of La Jolla. Calif. The 23-year-old

braska 70. Virginia 72 Maryland 68. Eastern Kentucky 113 Middle

pro comes here fresh from a vie-Tennessee 69. Toledo 82 Kent tory in last week's Tucson Open.,state 80 (overtime). Florida State

Other top contenders include'79 Florida 56. Boston University, Gardner Dickinson who copped;76 Tufts 64. I

the pro-am Wednesday w ith a 4- i --

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Basketball

SCORES

College Basketball By THE ASSOOATED PRESS East

Pitt 71, Temple 65 Providence 76, St. Josephs (Pa)

Duquesne 72, Georgetown (DC)

Lafayette 73. LaSalle 69 Northeaatern 82, New Hamp-hire 52 Vermont 81, Norwich 78 Delaware 69, Ursinus 32 Boston Univ. 76, Tufts 64 South

Wake Forest 69, N.C. State 62 Virginia 72, Maryland 68 Louisville 85. Marquette 63 Western Ky. 83, Xavier (Ohio)

Fla. State 79. Florida 56 Ersklne 80, Wofford 64

Little Four Championship Newberry' 75. Presbyterian 52 Carolinas Conference Tournament

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CHAPTER 34

James Bond, asleep In one of the duty officers bunks aboard the Manta, was awakened by the alarm beU. The iron voice of the P. A. system said: Diving statiwis. Diving stations, and almost at once his bunk tilted slightly and the distant whine of the engines altered pitch.

Bond slipped off the bunk and went along and up to the attack center. Pellx Leiter was already there. Commander Pedersens face was tense. '

He said. It looks as if you were right, gentlemen. Weve g<rt the Disco all right, about five r^es ahead and two points to starboard. Shes showing no lights. Here, care to have a look through the scope? Shes raising quite a wake.

Bond bent to the rubber eye sockets. In a minute he had her. a white scut on the horizon qf the soft, feathery swell. He stood back. Whats her course? Same as ourswestern end of Grand Bahama. Well go deeper now and put on a bit of speed. Weve got her on the Sonar as well, so we shant lose her.

He turned to a powerful-look-ing man in white ducks. This is Petty Officer PaUon. Hes in command of the swimming party, under your and Mr. Letters orders, of c(mrse. All ti top swimmers volunteered. Hes chosen nine of them. Ive taken them off all duties. Maybe you gentl^en would like to get acquainted with your team. Youil want to discuss your routines. The sergeant at arms is looking after the weapons.

He smiled. Hes rustled up a dozen flick knives. Hes barbed them and sharpened them down almost to needles, then fttted them into the tops of broom handles. All right then. Be seeing you. Ask for anything you want. Bond and Leiter followed Petty Officer Fallon along the lower deck to the engine room and then to the engine-repalr shop. At one end were grouped the nine swimmers clad only in bathing trunks, their fine bodies glowing with sunburn. Some of the swimmers already had their spears.

After- -the introductions, Bond took one and examined it. It was

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elution of Yesterdays Puzzle

a deadly weapon, the bla(te, sluur pened to a stiletto and nc^hed near tt top Into a barb, firmly wired into the top of a long stout stave. B<md thumbed the needle-sharp steel and touched the tip^. Even a sharks skin would not stand up to that.

Bond turned to Petty Officer Fallon:, I supp(e you dont have rubber suits on board? Why sure, Commander. Have to. for escape in cold waters. He smiled. Were not always sailing in the tropics.

Well aJl need them. And could you get white or yellow numbers, big ones, painted on their backs? Then weD know more or less whos who.

Later, with the gleaming black suits hanging like giant bat skins along the wall, Bond called the team together. Men, we'll take it easy and go in triangle formation with me. No. 1, leading followed by Mr. Leiter here as No. 2 and Petty Officer Fallon as No. 3. Then we broaden out behind like a wedge of geese. All you have to do is follow the number in front of you and no onell get lost.

ed forward like some giant delta-winged stingray on the prowl.

It was hot and sticky inside the black suit and the recirculating oxygen coming through the mouthpiece tasted of rubber, but Bond forgot the chscomfort as he concentrated (m keeping an even pace and a dead steady course on a prominent outcrop of coral with waves washing its head that he had chosen as a fix for his first contact with the shoal waters.

When he reacked it. he gave the halt signal and came slowly up under its protection. With infinite caution he raised^ his head through the sucking waves. He glanced first toward the Disco. Yes, she was still there, show-ring more plainly with the moon :now full on her. No sign of life.

Bond inched his gaze slowly across the intervening sea. Nothing. A flurry of wavelets down the mirrored pathway of the moon. Now Bond slid round tc the other side of the coral head. Nothing but the broken waters of the shoal and. five or six hundred yards away, the clear coastline and the beach.

Bond searched the clear channels for unusual turbulence in the water, for shapes, for anything moving. What was that? A hundred yards away, on the edge of a big patch, almost a lagoon of clear water among the coral, a head, a pale head with

the glitter of a mask across n had broken the surface for an instant, taken a quick look round, and immediately submerged.

Bond held his breath. He could I feel his thrilled heart hammer-! ing against the inside of his rubber suit. Peeling stifled, he took the breathing tube from between his teeth and let his breath burst out of him. He quickly gulped in some mouthfuls of fresh air, got a good fix on the position, crammed the tJibe roughly between his lips, and slid back and down.

Behind, the masks gazed blankly at him, waiting for a slgnd. Bond jerked up his thumb several times. Through the near masks he could see the answering flash of teeth. Bond shifted his grasp on the spear down to an attacking position and suited forward over the low coral.

Now it was only a question of speed and careful navigation among the occasional higher outcrops. Fish SQUiijd out of his path and all the reef seemed to waken with the shock wave of the twelve hastening bodies.

Fifty yards on, Bond signaled to slow, to fan out In the attacking line. Then he crept on again, his eyes, aching and bloodshot with the strain, boring ahead through the jagged shapes among the pale mist.

Yes! There was the glitter of

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 22, 19629Cotton Growers Urged To Report *62 Acreage Needs

Pitt Coimty cotton were urged today to release their cotton acreage not planned for use or to request additional allotment if they desire as soon as possible.

County Agricultural Stabilization" and Conservation Service office manager Livingston Roberts noted that acreage already i should released * (1,341 acres) exceeds ments

growers, allocation to other counties. * Roberts pointed out: Any

producer with an allotment who desires additional cotton for 1962 and has labor and equipment and land suitable to production of cotton is eligible* to receive the released acreage.

If the requested acreage exceed the cotton allot-released, Roberts said,

requested acreage (850) byjaddiUonal released acreage about 500 acres. '

He said that Pitt County would lose any unrequested re-i leased acreage on record March,

23. The allotment then would go! to the state ASCS office for re-1

could be obtained if avallaW# from the state office.

Roberts said the requesting or releasing of cotton acreage should be done soon because of the nearness of planting season for cotton. Pitt farmers seed their cottoh between late March and the last of April.

The office manager noted the reason for releasing unused cotton acreage; The farmer must plant as much as 75 per cent of his allotment or release it to the county committee each year or he will lose some of his allotment. And he must plant sdhie cotton one year out of three or he will lose the entire allotment.

white flesh, and there and there. Bonds arm made the hurling signal for the attack. He plunged forward, his spear held In front of him like a lance.

Bond stopped and stood. It was the only thing to do, for Largo had him like a rat in a trap. . the story continues here tomorrow.

One Mile Farm.

AUCTION SALE

North of Wintcrrllle 4hi Highway 11 On Old May

SPONSORED BY

Winterville Kiwanis Club Friday, Feb. 23rd 10:00 A.M.

This Is A Public Sale For Anyone Desiiing To Buy Or SeU, Household, Farm Equipment, Livestock, Misc. Items

Contact Norman Worthington or Randolph Harris Dinner Available $1.00

BARBECUE SLAW DRINKS

57. Dispatched

58. Remnant

DOWN

1. Prepare for atest

2. Dislike intensely

8. Dill seed

4. Dilatory ^

5. Betel palms

as NewdMfiNM

6. Container

7. Graduates & Disclose 9. On top

10. Gr. letter

11. Ovule 19. Regret 21. Roman

bronze

24. Father

25. White yam: var.

26. Rifle

28. Assistance

29. Compass point

30. Scouting group

84. Arrive at

85. Foot digit

36. Whirlpools

37. In this matter

^.Turkish inn 39. Ask payment

42. Prejudice

43 .-----

Domini

44. Communist leader of Yugoslavia

46. Essence

47. Ferrous

48. Act

51. Cornil town: prefix

PAR TIMI li MIN.

Bond shot upward out of the 'escape hatch in a blast of compressed air. Far above him the surface of the sea was a glittering plate of quicksilver bubbling and swirling with the small waves that Bond was " glad to see had materialized.

There was a sharp pain in his ears. To get decompression he fought with his fins and slowed down until he hung suspended ten feet below the surface.

Now there came a great explosion from the escape hatch as if the Manta was firing at Bond, and the black projectile of Leiter shot up at him through the burst of silver air bubbles. Bond moved out of his path and swam on up to the surface. Cautiously he looked above the small flurry of w^s.

The Disco, still blacked out, lay stopped less than a mile away to his left. There were no signs of activity on board. A mile to the north lay the long dark outline of Grand Bahama edged with the white of sand and small waves. Bond got his bearings and quietly jack-knifed his body down below the surface.

He stopped at about ten feet and, keeping his body pointed like a compass needle along the course he would have to follow, lay, paddling softly with his fins to keep position, and waited for the rest of his team.

Soon Bond felt a tap on his shoulder. It was Leiter. He grinned through his mask and jerked up a thumb. Bond took a quick look behind him. The men lay spread out in* a rough wedge, their fins and hands woridng slowly as they marked time In the water.

Bond nodded and got going, moving forward with a slow, even trudge, one hand at his side and the other holding his spear up the shaft against his chest. Behind him, the black wedge fanned out into formation and cruls-

JhjL Jimt 9n. iswbu}. (pkoAWUL

Ultra-vision TV

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Big 23-tnch square comer screen . . . bright snd crystal clear . . . whiter whites, sharper contrast . . . more picture power.

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. easily adjusted for all the picture ... all the

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V.A. MERRTTTiSONS

207 Evans Street

Across From Armory

Phone PL 2-3736

puts SAVINGS...

GRADE A lARGE

EGGS

doz. 40^

FRESH FROZEN

GRADE A

Neckbones 4-ibs. 59*|pp YFRS

JAMESTOWN I M M

lb. 27^

BOLOGNA

BLUE PLATE

Salad Dressin

U.S. GOOD SIRLOIN, T-BONE

STEAK lb. 79*

SMOKED (4 to 6 LB.)

PICNICS lb. 33

FRESH FIRST CUT PORK

CHOPS

lb. 49.

WASHING POWDER

TIDE

Regular

Size

FROZEN FISH

STICKS 29

WINESAP

APPLES

t 49ts

KILN DRIED SWEET

POTATOES

4 49*

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Coffee

And Maker

FANTAIL BREADED

SHRf^IMP package

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON. MGR

Thursday, February 22, 1962

Television Log

WOOW - 1340

THURSDAY

pjn.Nlghcwatctx 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatcb 6:40-Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30-Nigbtwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 9:00Penthouse Party U:0O-^isted Weather 11:05- itarllght 11:30-.^entlKRisc Party 12 mid.Starlight

FRIDAY 6 ajn.Morning Aiayt-6:55Hasted Weather 7:00-Voice o Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30

7:35Morning Mayor 7:55Hosted Weather 8:00Morning Mayor 8:15Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayor 9:45-Weatber Word 8:45-Weather Word 9:00-Coffee Break 9:1&-Trading Post 9:30-O^ee Break 10:15Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:45-Weather Word ll:15-Trading Post 11:30Coffee Break

INTEGRITY

INTEGRITY ... 1. the qaality or state of being complete; wholeness. Z. unimpaired condition; soundness. S. nprightness, honest>, and itacerlty.

This is the definition of INTEGRITY according to Websters New World Dictionary. Apparently there are those among us who would use the word INTEGRITY loosely without even the faintest conception of its meaning. This informative ad is sincerely directed at those few.

Signed

EVERETTE PARKER

SALES MANAGER RADIO STATION WOOW

11:45-Weather Word 12 noonDixie Farmer 12:15Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35-Hit-ffint 12:40Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Parmer 1:00Dino Show 1:15Trading Post 1:30Dino Show 1:45-Weather Word 2:15Trading Post 2:30Dino Show 2:45Weather Word 3:00Big Parade 3:15Trading Post 3:30-Big Parade 3:45Weather Word 4:15Trading Post 4:30-Big Parade 4:45Weather Word 5:15-Trading Post 5:30-Big Parade 5:45-Weather Word 6:00Nightwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:30-Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30^Nightwatcb 7:45Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather ll;05-Starllght 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid Starlight (note: News every half-hour at :28 and :58)

WCTC - 1590

(CBS Affiliate) THURSDAY

6 p.m.CnSS New's 6:10Fishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35-Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS)

6:55Sports (CBS)

7:10Bumett-Hayes (CBS)

7:30News (CBS)

7:35Evening aow 7:30Basketball: Carolinas

Conference Tourney at Lexington 10:00Best To You 12:08^-Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace FRIDAY 5:28 a.m.-Sign On 5:30Farm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:30Farm News 6:35Morning Show 6:50Tobacco Report 6:55Weather 7:00State line 7:10Morning Show 7:25Tobacco Report

Financial Statement For Period Ending December 31, 1961 Greenville Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Greenville, N. C. BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1960 24 316 67

RECEIPTS:

Total assessments collected $30,442.21

Number new membens 2.699 25c 674.75

Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 961.24

Total (lines 1 to 3 inc.)

32.078,20

56,394.83

none

$8,232.66

none

$8.232.66

11.200.00

10.800.00

674.75

30.907.41

25.487.42

$898 04 326,11 6.763.27

$32.078.20

Receipt*

Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS:

Salaries

Collection commissions Miscellaneous expenses

Total expenses (lines 9 to 11 inc.)

(Must not exceed 30" of the amount shown on lines 1 and 3)

Death benefits paid (No. 166 No. $100112

No. $200 54

Membership fees paid agents

Total disbursements dines 12 to 15 inc.)

BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS:

Cash on hand

Bank deposit (State Bank& Trust Co.)

War Bonds

Building & Loan stock

First Federal Savings

Total assets LIABILITIES:

Advance assessments Death benefits unpaid

Total liabilities

SURPLUS

Number of assessments during year12 Race Negro. Membership in good standing at close of books23.987

I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing report U true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.

w E. FLANAGAN. Sec-Treas.

, 109 E. 2nd St., Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, this 18th day of January. 1963.

WILEY P. NORCOTT, Notary Puijllc My commission expire* March 24, 1963

17.500 00

$25,487.42

$1.34500 600 00

$1.945.00

$23,542.42

7:30Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00News Roundup (CBS)

' 8:15Morning Show 8:55Births 9:10Godfrey (CBS)

10:05Obituaries 10:10HcHise Party (CBS)

10:30Garry Moore (CBS) 10:40CrosbyOlooney (CBS) 11:10Man About Music 11:30In Hollywood (CBS) 11:35Man About Music 11:45Margaret Thompson 11:50Man About Music 12:05Market Quotes 12:10Weather 12:15Farm News 12:20Farm Hour 12:30Regional Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:10Peoples Choice 1:30Story (CBS) '

1:35Peoples CTiolce 2:30info. Central (CBS)

2:25Peoples Choice (CBS) 3:30Man In Paris (CBS) 3:35Peoples (Tbolce 4:30Sidelights (CBS)

4:35Peoples Chok 5:54-Wall St. Report 6:10Pishing Report 6:15Peoples C!hoice 6:30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:55Sports (CBS)

7:10Burnett-Hayes (CBS) 7:30-News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 7:30Basketball: Carolinas

Conference Tournament

at Lexington 12:08-Sign Off 12:00Prayer for Peace (Note; News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.;

WWWS FM

91.3 On FM Dial THURSDAY

2:58Sign On

3:00Masterworks from France 3:15Heres to Veterans 3:30Audio 5:00Paris Star Time 5:15Army Bandstand 5:30Dinner Music 7:00Radio Magazine 7:25Pirate Sports 7:30Adventures in Fidelity 8:30The Finest in Music 9:50Campus Music

Arthur Miller Takes 3rd Wife

ROXBURY, Conn. (AP)-Play-wright Arthur MUler, 46. whose four-year marriage to movie star Marilyn Monroe broke up last year, has quietly married again.

The new w'ife of the tall, lean Pulitzer prizewinner is Ingeborg Morath. 38. an Austrian-born photographer.

The civil ceremony was performed without announcement by a justice of the peace in neighboring New Milford Saturday. The marriage came to light Wednes-, day.

The marriage is the third for the author, whose play Death of a Salesman received a Pulitzer prize.

Miller and his bride are stajing at his home here, where he once lived with Miss Monroe. He said tliey plan to leave on a European honeymoon shortly.

I Miss Morath, who has homes I in New York and Paris, works for, Magnum, a French photo agency. She was married once before in England.

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY

6:00Bugs Biinny, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Rifleman. ABC 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00My 3 Sons, ABC 9:30Margie, ABC 10; 00Untouchables. ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News'

11:10News and Sports 11:20Carolina Tonight FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt, Kangaroo. CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Surprise Package, CBS 11:55News. CBS :00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns,

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30jEdge of Night, CBS 5:00^Bozo the Clown, CBS 5:30Mattys Flinnies, ABC 6:00Ozzie and Harriet. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:001 Led 3 Lives 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66. CBS 9; 30Father of the Bride. CBS 10:00Winter Carnival, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sp>orts 11:20Carolina Tonight

EXTRA SPECIAL BALLARDS

FLOUR

6 lb. Box

WITNCh. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Best of Post 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

11:00Weather, News 11:20Sporte Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

FRIDAY

7:00Shannon

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Detectives, NBC 9:30Dinah Shore, NBC 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC ^

11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review.

11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom. NBC

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In-School TV 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News, NBC 1:00Yours For A Song, ABC 1:30Queen For a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters. NBC 4:00Make Room For Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

5:0O-Kukla Ollie, NBC 5:05Mr. Bob Funny Page 6:00'Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBC

Hawaii Shivers In Record Low^

HONOLULU fAP)This exotic land of balmy breezes got out of weather focus Wednesday.

Honolulu residenls shivered as northwest winds drove the sea-level temperature to a record low of 55. Sleepers hauled out blankets.

Small hailstones pelted two areas of Oahu Island Tuesday.

On Maul. 10.000-foot Mt. Hale-akala was lashed by sleet and snow. The temperature there fell to 25.

Chippewas Sign Govmt Contract

JOLIET, HI. (AP)-Two Chippewa Indians, wearing full tribal regalia, signed k contract with the . S. govenjment for $350,0(X) Wednesday to produce 1^,000 wooden ammunition boxes for the Army.

The tribe has a basket-weaving plant at Hayward, Wis., which employs 60 persons. The contract, won in competitive bidding over 20 other companies, is expected

to nearly double employment at the plant.

The tribe owns 68 per cent of the common stock in the SbeltoQ Basket Co., which will manufao-ture the boxes for 105 mm. shells.

Representing the tribe In the contract signing were Joe Tre-pania, chairman of the tribes council, and Charley Billelle, a council member, lA. Col. Paul J. Savage, commander of the Joliet Arsenal, signed for the government.

Early Egyptians desiring air conditioning soaked their walls with water. The desert winds evaporated the water and in the process the houses became cool.

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the State Highway CommLs-sion, Greenville, until 10:30 i.m. March 2, 1962 in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent, for the removal of miscellaneous ' buildings and structures from I Secondary Road No. 1723 in Pitt : County. For proposals or other information concerning the re-Imoval of these structures, con-jtact E. M. Patterson Jr., Dlvi-Ision Right of Way Agent, State ' Highway Commission, Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 22-It

CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED PRICES

Gas & Electric room heaters. We have every thing you need. Electric wire & Electric fittings. Light fixtures, Chimes, Medicine Cabinets, All sizes light bulbs. Copper pipe & fittings. Brass pipe S fittings. Galvanized pipe & fittings. Pump pipe, Johnson pump points, Clayton Mark pump points, Bonney Tools, Stanley Carpenter Tools, Stanley Electric Tools, Plastic pipe & fittings, Circular Saws, Vacuum Cleaners and Gas and Electric Logs.

ELECTRIC SUPPLIERS

419 SOUTH PITT ST.

Mine Toll Now Is Set At 298

SAARBRUECIKEN, Germany (APIOfficials said Wednesday the final death toll in the Feb. 7 Luisenthal Mine disaster was 298.

A total of 287 bodies was recovered from the mine near here following the explosion. Eleven miners died of injuries.

9:55Be Still and Know 10:00Sign Off

everYtmimg looks so good im that

VGKOCGftY'^TMlMK I'LL GGT A r so's I CAkI

'tbuVs^oaae/

0 I

0lE PCATUOEi ,

EXTRA SPECIAL

SUGAR

5 LBS. 49c

10 LBS. 98c

om France lue

FRIDAY

2:58Sign On 3:0dMasterworks 3:15Serenade in 3:30Audio 5:00Dateline London 5:15Pat Boone Show 5:30Dinner Music 7:00Bonjour Mesdames 7:15Organ Meditations 7:30Adventures in Fidelity 8:30Finest in Music (Opera) 9:55Be Still and Know 10:00^ign Off

FRESH COUNTRY

BACKBONE

SPARERIBS

FARM SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

Courthouse Door, Greenville, N. C. 12:00 Oclock Noon Saturday, February 24, 1962

LUCY MOORE DICKERSON FORBES Land

54.5 acres, Farm Serial Number H-1639

Crop Allotments

CENTER CUT

Pork Chops

fmffljte tie lmefts of u(mdeMoMte

J^JjO / '"'"y s/:

G9( i

flwg

J^WWUI'S BEST

PASTE TASTE!

JUMBO

PIES

Box of 12

INSTA.NT MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee

10-02. GIANT SIZE WITH HEATPROOF COFFEE MAKER

only

TIDELAND

BACON

lb.

T obacco____________________

4.90 acres

Cotton..........-.........

acres

Corn Base .................

acres

Wheat Exemption.......

acres

WILLIAMS PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

Lb. Roll

Dwelling house on paved highway, electric lights, our buildings, two tobacco barns (including, oil burners, oil tanks, and tobacco sticks) located about one mile East of Ham's Cross Road, Pitt County on highway to Boyds Cross Road and Nl C. Highway No. 264.

Term* of saleCashTen percent (10%) deposit required. Sale subject to confirmation, but sale confirmed or rejected on day of sale.

Sale being made under direction of Last Will of Lucy Moore Dickerson Forbes by Mr*^ Gladys Dickerson Mesic, Executrix, 24 Yorkshire Terrace, Hampton, Virginia.

JAMES &. HITE, Attorneys

HONEYCUTTS

FRANKS

12 oz. pkg.

U.S. NO. 1

POTATOES

10 LBS. 29c 50 LBS. 99c

CARNATION

INSTANT

8 Qt.

See box for Food Supplement Idea

BLUE CHEER

4 REG. BOXES

only ^1.00

3 tall

CARNATION

MILK

cans

PARKERS FAMILY SIZE FROZEN

PIES

|e-h each OQ

Cherry a#

LIQUID

PILLSBUR Y

METRECAL

PANCAKE MIX

6 pk. ctn. ^ 1.69

lb. pkg. 19^

SNIDERS

POCAHONTAS

CATSUP

SALT

Large 26 oz. Round Pkg.

14 oz. bot. 19c

lOv

SAVE AT

YOUR

ONE

STOP

HOP-PING

Center

901 W. Fifth Street

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 22, 196211

irS ALLIN

HELP WANTED

E M P UO V K/1 E N T rjLOST AND FOUND FOR

HIRE

BUV for hire

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jessie Patrick Wilson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of February, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate pay-

tions ^^Ing claims of whatsoever against the said Louis E.

Schelpers Jr., deceased, ar ^062 taxes.

notified to exhibit the said claim or claims to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of August, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said Louis K Schelpers Jr., deceased, are hereby requested to pay the said indebtedness to the undersigned Immediately.'

This the 15th day of February, 1962.

Eleanor G. Schelpers Administratrix of Louis E Schelpers Jr., deceased

Pitt County.

The sale will be subject to the

Auto* For Sale

The successful bidder will be required to deposit ten%10%) percent of the bid pendinl the closing of the sale.

This/the 6th day of February, 1962.

C. W. EVERETT, Atty.

Bethel, N. C.

Feb. 8-15-22. Mar. 1

Autos For Sale

ment to the undersigned. ^ _ _ ___, _____

This 20th day of February, iw. Lamont Brown, Atty,

Box 116

Southern Pines, N. O. Feb. 15-22 Mar. 1-8

1962.

Robert Benjamin Wilson Executor of the Estate of Jessie Patrick Wilson P. O. Box 32 Grlmesland, N, C.

James & Hite, Attys. Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 22 Mar. 1-8-15

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of thf^; authority contained in a certain: 75 minlmmii charge for 3 lines Power of Attorney executed onjor less for.first Insertion.

RAMBLER is now sellii^i in 3rd place nationally. Come out, inspect and drive a Rambler. Prices start as low as $1927. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

1950 FORD, TWO-DOOR. GOOD condition, ratUp and heater. Will sell for $95. Can PL 2-5679.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rate^

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF i^^^^vary 31, 1962, by Helen M. PROCESS BY PUBLICATION l^o^rtson and husband, John B.

Robertson, Anna Jones Stephens H. J.

BEN F. GREEN

vs,

LIZZIE T. GREEN TO: LIZZIE T. GREEN

and husband, H. J. Stephens, and X. B. Manning and wife, Ruth H. Manning, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash in front of

Take notice that a pjeading ^

seeking relief against you ha.s ; j? o'clock a.m..

seeking relief against you ha.s; v; L -----.....,

been filed in the above entitled I a certain house

action. The nature of the relief in the Town of

being sought is as follows: bounty. State of

action for absolute divorce more par-

the grounds of two (2) years ticularly described as follows: separation Lying and being situated In

You are required to make de- i /^own of Bethel at the north-

fense to such pleading not later ^

than April 14, 1962, and upon ^^^hway No. 64) and Pitt

failure to do so, the party seek-^ ^he ing service against you w ill ap-; Residence

ply to the court for the relief ? ft? ^tierein she

uf was residing at the time of her

sought.

D. T. HOUSE JR. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Roberts & Stocks, Attys. Feb. 22 Mar. 1-8-15

death, being bounded on the north by the lands of M. O. Blount & Sons, on the east by the lands of M. O. Blount & Sons and J. H. Blount, on the

___________________ __________ south by Pleasant Street (U. S.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE iHighway No. 64), and on the

NORTH CAROLINA jwest by Pitt Street. The same

MOORE COUNTY j being devised to X. E Manning,

The undersigned having duly!Anna Jones Stephens, and Helen qualified as the Administratrix iM. Robertson by the Last Will

and Testament of Anna Jones Manning as the same appears of record in the office of the

Clerk of the Superior Court of

of the Estate of Louis E. Scheip-ers Jr., deceased, late of the above named County and State, all persons, firms and corpora-

1 Day25e Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Incb, Open Rate Contract Rates Available

Call PL 2-6166 For Farther Information

DEADLINE

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8

The Dally Reflector will be re-' sponsible only for the first in-1 correct or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theee columns and then only to the extent! of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisonent will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ai^ieared.

Today's Used Car Spedal .1957 Chevrolet 4 door 216 sedan, has V8 engine, automatic transmlMlMi, radio, heater, iwo-tone paint. $995.00 White Chevrolet

MUST SELL 1960 RAMBLER Like new. One owner. $1275 or $200 down. Also 1950 Ford. $100. Call PL 2-7585.

Automobiles famons for their repntaUon. See Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Qnlnn Bostic, Robert Tugwell, James Pace, Jimmy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD ^ Pontiac-Cadillae PL 2-7111

Expert Service

TREES CUT DOWN 'AND CUT up. Call Jack Bamhiy, PL 2-5877.

Radio and tv repair Opeciallxing in night calls. Call Ralph Crawford, PL 2-3921, after 5 pjn.

WE SPECIALIZE IN LINOLE-um, tile floor coverings, formica cabinet tops and floor sanding. Pitt Te Co., 204 W. Tenth St. Phone PL 2-4998.

PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-Ing all work first class. Color making and blending a specialty. Free estimates. Earl Stancil, 758-2765.

1957 FOUR-DOOR CHEVROLET Sedan, eight cylinder. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewalls. Call owner, PL 2-3376.

UmA Ow Speelel

1957 Fairlane 500 Ford 2 Door Victoria, has radio, heater, power steering, Fordomatic transmission. Blue and white. $995.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

SACRIFICE SALE 1957 DE-Soto. Radio, heater, automatic drive. Call Poskey, PL 2-2144 or PL 2-3051.

BUCKS USED CAR SPECIAL

1957 Rambler, 4 door sedan. One owner. Reduced to . . .

$795.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST A-to service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

YOUR CAR IS HANDLED WITH kid gloves when we service It. Stop by soon. Ricks Service Center (comer Ninth and Evans St.)

Female help Wanted

For Sale

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws, 4% hp to 6^ hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hen-drix-BarnhiU Co.

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PAR-ty to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelby-ville, Ind.

WANTED: LADY. 30 TO 45, TO sell and collect on local insurance route. Guaranteed salary $60 weekly or will make liberal salary and commission arrangement. Full time and permanent work. Car necessary. Phone PL 2-5777 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. for interview.

For Rent

FOUR R(X)M UNFURNISHED apartment, Meadowbrook, $35 monthly. Call PL 2-4012.

ONE DOWNSTAIRS TWO ROOM bachelor apartment. Combination bedroom-living room. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-3376.

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT.

Located behind Wagner-Waldrop Motor Co. New building, $20 per month. Phone PL 8-1655.

Seed Corn

Yellow

Dixie 82 NC 27

Coker 67 and 71

White

Coker 911, 616 and 15

Pitt FCX Service PL 2-2214

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: e5SeRT Tlt^CTOR Mechanic. Apply In person. L J. Whitehurst & Sons. Inc., Bethel. N. C.

WANTED: TIRE AND APPLI-, ance salesman. Will train. Good starting salary with excellent future. Apply in person. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

Money to Loan

|$20-$600 FURNITURE, AUTO.

Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-1146.

ARMOURS FERTILIZER-ARM-organic for plant beds, pasture and small grain top dressing. Call or see your Armour Agent, R. H. McLawhora. Jr., RPD, Wlnter-vlUe. N.C., PL 2-6270.

BRING BACK THE HIGH shine to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

^est End Circle

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

Real Eatat-* For Rent

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller house, $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply Carolina Grill.

ONFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, located 120 12th St. Call before 5 p.m., PL 2-4698; after 5 p.m. PL 2-2306.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at Room 23, Rivers Bldg., 209 Evans St., PL 2-5700.

DRASTIC REDU<mONS ON storm doors and windows. Save today. C. L. Lupton Co., Your Comfort is our Business." PL 2-2235.

PRICE $2,495, 1958 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, with all extras. This car has had excellent care ai^ is equipped with new tires. Clu PL 2-6124 during business hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 p.m.

UPSTAIRS FOUR ROOM FURN-Ished heated apartment. Corner Fourth and Holly St. PL 2 3380.

Expert Service

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, Vance & Ward St. Call PL 8-1056.

GET BETTER YIELDS FROM gardens with fumigation. Call Jack Barnhill, PL 2-5877.

ONE UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment with modem conveniences. Call PL 2-2054 or PL 2-3554.

For Sale

C. L. Lopion-Co. Your Comfort is our Business" PL 2-2235.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Materialoffered by Virginias Largest Growers. Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalong in color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES -Waynesboro, Va.

JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIP-mefit of Dahlia Roots. Whites Stores, Inc.

SIX ROOM HOUSE, 207 RIDGE-way St. Large 3^rd. Apply Carolina Grill.

WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC Washer Sale. Every mother needs a Westinghouse. Top trades. $10 down delivers. Gammon Supply Co., PL 2-4417.

Household Supplies

CXEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo.

House Trailer For Rent

TRAILER FOR RENT OR SALE.

In good condition. Call PL 2-6440.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, CORN-er of E. Fourth and Meade Sts. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam neat. Private entrance Convenient to college. Dial PL 2-4339.

Real Estate For Sale

For. Real Estate and Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson- Ave. PL 8-1444

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house. Vz baths. Living room, dining room, built-in appliances. Carport, concrete drive. Price is right and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

For Real Estate and Mutual Insurance See

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

PL 2-4585 PL 1-4012

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL.

City or Suburban. Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or seU. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

Special Notices

INCOME TAX SERVICE. MRS.

Denning, 212 Arlington Dr., Call PL 8-2960 after 6 p.m.

TINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-sults! Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads stand for.

Trucks For Rent

A NICE THREE BEDROOM house. Located in Floral Park. Reasonable rent. Phone day PL 2-6123; night PL 2-5824.

TRUCKS

, For Rent

^ HourDayWeek

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital

Wanted

SIX ROOM FRAME DWELLING, 556 Cotanche St. $45 per month. S. C. Ives, Bethel, N.C.

Real Estate For Sale

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

House Trailer For Sale

1956 TWO BEDROOM NATIONAL housetrailer, 41 x 8. Price $2295. College Park Trailer Court, Fifth St., Lot No. 9.

1955 35 FI. TUB AND SHOWER.

Like new, $1,550 cash. See anytime at Phillips Trailer Park, Hackney Rd., Washington, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

Lennox Home Heating

You cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating A Air Conditioning Co. Greenville, N.C. PL 2-2561

TWO BOAT BUILDERS. LAP strake experienced. Top pay. Year round work. Phone or wrtte Hollywood Boat Works, 1039 Hollywood. Houston, Tex., PL 3-1167.

Garden Seed

Garden Peas Cabbage Plants Onion Sets Garden Fertilizer 8-8-8 Field Seeds Kobe Lespedeza Fescue Landino Clover

Pitt FCX Service PL 2-2214

LAY-OFFS-PART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long established business available in W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond, Va.

NICE THREE BEDROOM house. Fenced In backyard. Located 1401 E. Wright Rd. Contact Jack Calvert or Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149.

Classified Display

For Expert FLOOR TILING CaH

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER PL 2-2514 Greenville, N. C.

WANTEI>EAR CORN. HIGH-est prices paid. Mobile Milling, Ayden. Phone PL 2-6270.

Wanted To Rent

3 bedroom house within Ifl mile radius of Greenville. Describe features of house and rent. Reply to House, Box 408, City.

Classified Display

SNOW?

If you cant enjoy yoar TV because of the snow, cH the only FCC licensed technicians In town to solve your problem.

Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

PEDIGREED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies for sale. Call PL 2-4591 or PL 2-3141.

STEREO COMPONENTS. . .TWO 8-lnch woofers, two 3^1nch tweeters, separate enclosures. 10-watt amplifier. 4-speed BSR automatic changer. Complete automatic cutoff. Used one year. Priced to sell. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 p.m.

Classified Display

ATTENTION

SALESMEN

What does your future look like?

We pay $2040 bonus 1st year. We have thorough training, classroom and field and offers an unlimited future and advancement.

If you would like to fit into this picture, are more than 24, married, write Insurance," Box 408, GreenvHle, for personal Interview.

SALARIED AND COMMISSION-ed men to represent one of the fastest growing Shell Home companies. Unlimited Income and opportunity for the right person. For additional information, call or write Kale Homes, Inc., Ill K Third St., Lee Building, Office 4, Greenville, N. C. Telephone 758-3101.

Classified Display

NOW IN GREENVILLE

.Quality DURA-LITE and SOUTE

Lightweight Blocks

Also washed mortar sand

Check The Price Before You Buy You May Be Payinc Too Much

Greenville Block Co.

Memorial Drive

We Dellvw

Dial 758-2816

USED CARS & TRUCKS At Great Reductions

Hurry Out and See These Specials

I960 FORD 4 door sedan, has V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater.

1956 DODGE 4 door sedan, has power brakes and windows, very clean.

$1550

$650

1960 FORD 4 door station wgon, has V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater.

1956 CHEVROLET 2 door 210 sedan, has V8 engine, straight transmission.

$1595

$450

1958 CROWN IMPERIAL Southampton, has fuH power Including air conditioner.

$1990

1959 PEUGEOT 4 Door Sedan

$750

1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE Excellent economy transportation.

1953 FORD Station wagon, clean for the modeL New paint.

$295

1958 DODGE % ton sweptwlng pickup, hu V8 engine.

$850

$595

1958 DODGE 2 door Coronet hardtop, very clean.

$995

1956 FORD H ton pickup with V8 engine.

$550

1955 GMC hi ton pickup, has V8 engine, automatic transmisaioii. Like new.

1956 CHEVROLET 4 Door BelAir Sedan

$650

1956 PLYMOUTH 4 door Belvedere sednn, excellent condition.

$650

$550

1948 DODGE 2 ton truck, has two-speed rear axle, excellent Urea.

$295

And Many Other Lower Priced Cara

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Across The River

N. C, Dealer No. 1144

(

12The Daily Reflector, GreenviII, N. C.Thursday, February 22, 1962

Rusk Descries Nikita Asked Prove Ain Of Policies Favors Joint Effort

DAVIDSON. N.C. (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk returned to Uie scene of his student days today and told a David-awi Coltege student assembly that ... , .

Uje United States can afford neith-! efforts to explore

nuclear war nor surrender. i * i -.4 , i .

Thl country, he W, Is less: * te Particularly ta-

sovereign today than at any tlmei??!^ *Pace beta Its history, because of Its ta-l'" 'V'

tentto ta get along wttb man-|^^^,'^

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy has challenged Soviet Premier Khrushchev to waste no time In proving he favors

outer

kind everywhere.

Referring to President Kennedys comment that there can be

Khrushchev had sent a message congratulating the United States on Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr.s

no vtctary In a nucl^r war. the.trtple orbit of the globe and su'g-SKretary <rf state said the family gesting the t^o governments com rt man is detened ta surrtve bine resources to explore outer

With human dignity. This, said space

Rusk, Is the aim of our foreign, Lej tsn four hours after the

I news conference the White House In nuclear wart or surrender, <rnade public a direct reply to Rusk said, There Is defeat. We Khrushchev. In it Kennedy excan have neither.' pressed hope that at a very

His 28-minute talk was the first,early date our representatives of two addresses today on the may meet to discuss our Ideas

campus of this Presbyterian Col- and yours in a spirit of practical

lege from which he w'as graduated cooperation." bi 1931. The talk reviewed in gen- He added the United States eral terms the day-to-day work of would come up with new and the State Department. concrete proposals" for Joint en-

Rusk speaks again at 8 p.m., terprlses that could be undertaken delivering one of the college's without delay.

country would be happy to discuss cooperaUon at the United Nations or anywhere else. But he insisted cooperation would have to be genuine. And he acknowledged there is no more assurance now than ever that the Soviets are willing to transform general ex-presskms of togetherness into specific agreements.

The conference was-.Kennedys sixth in as^many weckS.v

He had this to say on other subjects:

Urban Affairs Despite the House vote kiUing for this session of Congress his proposal to establish a department of urban affairs, <Mie will be created sooner or later.

Corridors Any interference with Western rights of air or land transport over Elast GermanV into West Berlin would carry haz-

bitpn Is NsRKd Winterville I'iwanians Plan Auction And Dinner

Grilton Solicitor

Reynolds Lectures.

He hinted that his address to-

Kennedy opened his news conference with a statement noting

night would touch on the Congo as that twice before he had offered well as other foreign policy prob- the same sort of proposition Jems Khrushchev advanced. But the

Referring briefly to the Congo President called the Soviet pre-truggle. Rusk said: 'miers move an encouraging sign

We are much encouraged by l tor international cMperation.

the recent happenings there.

Rusk spoke Wednesday night In the possibility of U.S.-Soviet co-

Charlcrtte, at the annual banquet of the Charlotte Chamber of Com-

operatlon in space dominated the half-hour meeting with newsmen.

ORIPTON Oreenville

attorney Willis A. Talton has been appointed solicitor of Qrif-ton Recorders Court, it was announced today by Mayor WUey Gaskins.

Talton replaces Claude Harris of Oreenville, who resigned recently to accept a' position as attorney with the Federal Trade Commission with offices in Arlington, Va.

j Talton, associated with the law firm of J. W. H. Roberts, is a native of Clayton. He graduated from Oxford High School.

During World War II he served primarily in North Africa, holding the rank of staff sergeant at the time of his discharge in 1945, He received his A. B. degree from the University of North Carolina in 1949 and his law degree from the Universitys School of Law in 1951.

aitte whlcb none of us' should J*'"'?,

welcome If we look to the possible f.usht *1 Talton

end of the road." taught school in Granville

County. He came to Greenville in March of 1959 and joined Judge Roberts in July of 1961.

He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. M. G. Talton of Oxford.

Talton is a member of the Optimist Club, Moose Lodge and Exchange Club. He also is a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Ohurch in Greenville.

He was to assume his duties as Grifton solicitor today.

BerlinIf there are indications that bringing foreign ministers together on the Berlin crisis would produce results, then I think we ought to do it."

TaxesThey cant be cut now.

Southeast Asia The United States is still prepared to offer every bit of assistance to make the government of South Viet Nam more effective for the people themselves.

Image One reason for tte world tour of his brother, Atty? Gen. Robert P. Kennedy, was to correct the Marxist-oriented and false view held of the United

mcrce. He urged freer tarelgn ^ ^sweri^^ .

trade and continued foreign aW.ig^^ of^taoul^^detarnSici .1*^ students ta other

He said the President must have SShPr to niSi countries.

- ^th the European Co^on,^^^.onnaissance flight over the

Market. Rusk ^id foreign aid is goviet Union on May 1, 1960. aa es^ntial ^rt of Our commit-; Government offclals have interment to freedom and to a de^nt rogated Powers in secret ever world community of Independent released Feb. 10 in

tat^.'__I prisonw exchwige with the So-

Naiatc i As for the chance of lowering

^UiUrCU llCfVo 'barriers between the United

States and the Soviet Union on

Rep. Bonner To Address Neel

BETHELU. S. Congressman Herbert C. Bonner will address

The Junior Choir of Haddock projects. Kennedy said this:?*",.** Beta Club members

Chapel Church will meet at the church Friday at 8 p.m.

attending the Northeastern Dis-Itrict Beta Convention at the

T7 1 r> J r> iJonvention at the

runerai Friday For Bethei High school tomorrow.

The Ladies Social Sorority!p r, r% iP' Bethel Beta Club is joint

Club will meet Sunday at the * leilling jhost for the meeting..

home of Mrs^^ena Hines, 115 MOUNT - Mr. Rufus'mg the^witan

N. Cotanche St., at 7 p.m. pi-mtna hr nf lann session will be election

_fi^niing, 66, of 1600 La layette of officers for next year The

COMUl Boy, Uague wiU meet, *' '>

Friday at 8 p.m. at the SouthlP after suffertSg a?3oTm >><1* bout

Greenville Recreation Center... . PimArai

All interested adults are asked attack. Funeral services Officers currently serving are

to biSTent be conducted at the First ^ Don Dewar of Bethel High

WJ OB Baptist Church in Rocky Mount;School, president; Jane Mewborn

The Senior Choir of Mt Cal- afternoon at three oclock of Grifton High School, vice

Church wUl have re- Ronnie Edmondson

Wsl?^n?ght it 8 ochil Sodeman. Burial will be in 'of Oak City Hih School, secre-

tonight at 8 o clock at Cemetery. The body tary; Mrs. Jerry Bunting of

the cnurcn. ^ taken from the home to Bethel High School, district

_ , the Church one hour prior to sponsor.

! Next yaar the convention wUl ^ Matthew Mr. Fleming, son of the late|t>e held at the school of the

Church ^i(^ night a^oclc^. I Sidney I. and Mamie Quinn! newly-elected president.

Muwc ^ pr^nt^ by the, spent his early life inj Beta Club conventions are

Junior Choir of St. Marys ,^ House Station Community: to certified members, their

Church. near Greenville and was married sponsors, school offi-

to Miss Bessie Hatton in 1913.jctals, chaperons and alumni.

For more than thirty years he

Next Satellite To Make Study Of Sun Effects

FOR FRIDAY SALE Part of equif^ment which will go on sale at Kiwanis farm equipment auction IS shown here.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thai^ our m^y ^^ade his home in Rocky i I

lovely cards. I Mount. He was associated with lO

friends for the

glfU. 'l^autiful flowere Thomas D. Murphy Com-; 11 /'Ml i

sveiT act of kmdness showm us p^ny for over twenty years and JUlllOr 4-M LlUD during the illne.s and death of ^ yg^j-s had

wr mother and sister, Mrs. Ella i operated the Carolina Adverts-! AYDEN Me'mbers of the

^ott. May God bless each of service in Rocky Mount. He South Ayden Junior 4-H Club

was a past president of the N.C. f^'^^ introduced to Miss Bettye division of the Travelers Protec- "^ouipson, county home agent; tive Association, a past president Merritt, county farm ag-

of the Rocky Mount division ofj^^ Miss E. F. Jarmon,

Travelers Protective A.ssociation, uc^*y-clected junior teacher-and a member of the First Bap- their meeting last

ti.st Church.

Mrs. N.

CAPE CANAVERAL. Pla. (AP) An orbiting solar observatory, nicknamed Oso, is scheduled to be launched here next week to make the most comprehensive study yet of the sun and how it affects conditions on earth.

Flying in a circular orbit 350 miles above the earth, Osos delicate instruments will be able take readings uncluttered by the earths heavy atmosphere.

Major assignment of the 440-pound laboratory will be to measure X rays and gamma, ultraviolet and infrared rays streaming toward earth from the sun. Those potentially deadly particles are absorbed or distorted by the atmosphere and thus are prevented from reaching earth.

Scientists feel the rays and the directions in which they travel hold clues to the origin and history of the solar sys'tem. They also may help show how the sun controls our weather, interferes with communications and alters the composition of the globe-circling radiation belts.

Home Ec Class Hears Garrett

you.

Mrs. Daisy Langley and Mrs. Doris M. Highsmllh, Bethel

Second Annhrersary AYDEN Charlotte Hawkins Brown Memorial Library of Ayden will hold its second anniversary observance at 8 oclock at Zion Chapel FWB Church.

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT A FRIDAY

Vster Sandra John USTlNOVDEE* GAVIN |}omaiioPP atK^ulieiii

.AKMIkNiRPFF

TCMN4COU>lt

ttMMnS MtnultDMl Menr >

TICE

DRIYE-OI THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

it mettuMy hMpperuHt!

mtmvm twub mim\

M-^M pr

Curdl Baker ^ Bridge

to the O

Stm

JAMES SHIGETA

Surviving are his wife; a son, . B^^ips, former

4-H teacher-Ieader, presented

the agents and new leader to

Dr, Dell Fleming of Atlanta, Ga.; a daughter. Miss Elizabeth Fleming of the home; one grand-i session

child; one great grandchild; and

two rtsters, Mrs. Leon Fleming meeting

Merritt presented a resume^ of

and Mrs. Annie Washington of Greenville.

Last Rites Friday For Roland Mayo '

the History of 4-H Club Work.

Officers of the club are James Earl Williams, president; Joyce Holton, vice president; Cleo jKornegay. first vice president; June Ellen Pope, secretary; Deborah Reeve.s, a.ssistant sec-I Mr. Roland Arthur Mayo, 55.jretarv: and DoUie Mae Wilson 'died at his home, 305 Raleigh treasurer.

Ave., at-11:10 Wednesday night] _____

following several months of ill- rw 1 1 ^

Kaleisrh Viroup

Flineral service.s will be con- __ ^

ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel| Mlfe I JnifAH Klirirl Friday afternoon at threerUnQ oclock by the Rev. W. D Mor-j p.TirT<-u a ui

ton, Presbyterian mini.ster of ~7.

Farmville, assisted by the Rev.lj Ral^^hs

Richard R. Gammon, pastor questioned

Ithg First Presbyterian church

The Raleigh Citizens Assocla-

: Mr, Mayo, Mrs. Arthur;"

'fato through which the poor con-

late Mr. Mayo. wa.s a native of tribute to the amusement and advancement of the rich."

John Fox, executive secretary

FARMVILLED. D. Garrett, insurance and real estate agent of Greenville, addressed the adult home economics class at H. B. Sugg School here Wednesday night.

Garrett explained correct procedure in filing state and federal income tax returns and also explained the value of social security, the benefits to be deiriyed from various categories of the federal program.

He emphasized the importance of record-keeping as it effects income tax and various businesses.

Mrs. Amelia Capehart, former Pitl County home agent, and Mrs. H. R. Reaves of Ayden are .scheduled to assist Mrs. B. W. Meban in a hat workshop here next Thursday. All interested! persons have been invited to participate and further an-i nouncements will be made later, i

WINTERVILLE^Metnbers of the Winterville Kiwanis Club are making final preparations today for an auction sale and dinner planned for FYiday morning at 10 oclock.

Norman Worthington, president of the local organization, said the sale of farm equipment is being sponsored by the> club to raise funds for the clubs

youth development and educa- on N.C. 11.

tlon programs.

Auction of. the equipment, which ranges in value from about 50 cents to $3,000, will begin at 10 a.m. Barbecue dinners will be available at noon, Worthington explained.

The auction will be held on the May Farm, now owned by Vernon White and located about one mile north of Winterville

Auctioneer for the sale will be Ray Oglesby of Winterville.

Worthington explained that farmers and friends of the club have donated much equipment and merchandise for the sale. Items range from tobacco sticks, plows, culUvators, transplanters and tobacri) curers to ponies, mules, Irrigation equipment, trucks, tractors and a motor-

Patrolman Speaks At Grifton School PTA

GRIFTON Safety measures and los^ of life on North Carolina highways was the subject of an address by Patrolman R. E. Tayloe of Grifton at the Grifton Elementary School P.T. A. meeting Monday night.

Introduced by Principal H.R. Reaves, Tayloe called attention to the terrific" loss of life on state and national highways. He said much of this loss could be prevented with the use of more caution and obedience of traffic laws.

Since 1940 nearly 300 persons have been killed on the highways in Pitt County alone, he stated. Several thousand have been injured. 'The public generally shows little concern about the situation, he noted.

A film showing experiments by the University of California on the importance of seat belts was shown. Many Injuries and deaths could be prevented by use of seat belts, it was brought out. Seat belts . will prevent a body from being thrown about inside the automobile in an accident and also from being thrown out when doors came open.

Another film showed that pedestrians who disregard safety rules in crossing streets and walking on highways invite injuries and death.

Care in riding and getting on and off school buses was stressed, as well as deportment on school buses.

Following the address, a short program on the observance of Negro History Week, which ended Sunday, ws given. Impersonations of famous Negroes were given by pupils. Marion Roach impersonated "Mahaliah Jackson; William Cobb, Louis (Stachmo) Armstrong; Janice Artice, humorist Moms Mab-ley; Samuel King, Roland Hayes.

More than 150 attended the P.T. A. meeting. Mrs. Pamilia Gardner is president.

CHURCHES IN FARM AREAS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Eighty-four per cent of the congregations of the Methodist Church, the nations largest Protestant denomination, are in rural areas or small towns of less than 10,000 population, a study shows.

Continue Talk Steel Contract

PITTSBURGH (AP)-Top-Ievel negotiating teams continue talks today In an effort to reach agreement on contracts for some 430,000 basic steelworkers.

The chief negotiators. David J. McDonald of the United Steelworkers Union, and R. Conrad Cooper of the U.S. Steel Corp., said at the end of Wednesdays talks that discussion still Is centered on local problems and overall economic matters.

grader. Fertilizer, peanuts, corn and other item have also been donated to the club for sale.

The 24 members of the clufc now plan to make the sale an annual event, Worthington explained. The group has been organized for 10 months.

Worthington estimated there will be over 600 pieces of equipment on hand for the sale which will last all day. In case of rain Friday, the auction will be held March 2.

WE OWN AND OFFER Subject To Prior Sale All Or Any Part Of:

154 Allied Security i @ 13 Life Ins. Co.

46 Fidelity Bankers @ 214 Life Ins. Co.

1 DuPont @ Net Market

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY Phone PL 2-6239 Winterville N.C.

Hot air rises because it contains fewer molecules than cold air taking up the same amount of room. Therefore the hot air Is lighter.

STATE

Now

JOURNEY TO THE 7th PLANEP*

Shows: 1-3-5-7-9

: Greenville. Burial will Greenwood Cemeterv. *

Pitt County and had .spent most of his life in Greenville. He was

a linstock saloman and a;of the fund, denied the "charee, mem^r of the Oreenville Sad-i The association said -Negores, die Club. He wa.s married to resent subtle bits of dLscrimina-Janet Gurley of Norfolk in 1933 tlon connected with the fund-rals-who survives in addition to his ing. but the problem goes deeper

mother, a niece, and a nephew.

THANK YOU

I WISH TO THANK MY MANY FRIENDS WHO HAVE OFFERED THEIR SUPPORT SHOULD I SEEK THE OFFICE OF DISTRICT SOUaiOR. YOUR KINDNESS AND CONHDENCE WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN Charles R Whedbee

It involves the whole phllo.sophy and method of the organization."

The association said United Fund agencies are segregated and that the allocation of funds Is not In accordance with needs. It also said the method of raising funds Is unfair.

SUPPRESSION PREDICTED

CINCINNATI (AP)The last vestiges of organized religion in Russia will be crushed within 25 to 50 years by persecution, the Rev. Louis A. Dion, of Wor-chester, Mass., a Roman Catholic chaplain formerly stationed in Moscow, predicted In an address here.

Starts

FRl.

DRUM

SONG.

Starring Nancy Kwan Features 1:20.-3:55-6:25-9:00

mtiO fAMOtfS STAGi PROPOCmA