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WEATHI^R

Wlndj and rain tonicht, con-dnutaif Intermittently on Wed* lesday. Somewhat warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166All Departments

82nd Year

No. 31

MEMBER OP

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1963 10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Hospital Levy Question Again Tossed Back To

Planning Body

Further Discussion Slated Feb. 13; Public Support Questioned

Pitt Pagette Will Serve In House

Whether to seek legislative authority to ask Pitt County taxpajrers for more hospital support Is still open to discussion.

The County Commissioners referred the issue Monday to the^ Overall Planning Committee, asrain. An OPC meeting on Jan, 18 had recommended that the commissioners a.sk the legislature for an enabling act to set a referendum.

The question in the election would be whether to give the commisstorer.s nutnority to levy U|' to 10 cents per ?100 valuation

for operation, maintenanc'i and support of Pitt Memorial Hospital. The present statutory .cil-Inp on the levy is five cent.'.

Commissioners Chairman

Robert L. Martin sef a meeting for next Wednesday night, Feb.; 13. at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt courtroom.

Asked to attend the meeting will be the 28-member planning group, the five County Commissioners and the 17-member hospital Board of 'Trustees.

In declining action on the OPC recommendation, the commissioners demonstrated a .Uja-anlmoius feeling that the question needs more discussion. At the meeting next week, thej group is expected to hear a re-i port ^ now being compiled by Counity Auditor H. R. Gray.

Gray said the report was an attempt to analyze the taxpayers cost of operating Pitt Memorial Hospital in relation to

HOUSE PAGETTE . with Pitt Rep. W. A.

. Dean Brickhouse reviVa House page manual Red) Forbes. *

Cold In Europe'Sophomore Girl

McNamara Avers

Poses No Missile Threat

WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says there are imdoubtedly missiles in Cuba but not of the type that would menace the United States.

Based on the information available to me, he said, I believe that there are no surface missiles in Cuba threatening this country today.

McNamara put his views on the record in an exclusive interview with The Associated Press as a congressional hue and cry rose over Soviet military strength on the island 90 miles from the American coast.

McNamara made his comments well in advance of a new series of statements from Congress members last weekend about the extent of Soviet military strength in Cuba. Publication of the interview, given a week ago, was delayed until Monday to permit security clearance.

One issue of the controversy is| just how many Soviet troops are in Cuba. President Kennedy has estimated 17,000. Some legislators have expressed belief there are many more.

McNamara would not be drawn into that question. He said he would rather not comment on the presence of Soviet troops or reports they seem to be digging in to stay.

But he declared that one reason for the maze of persistent reports on ballistics missiles in Cuba may be confusion over the various kinds of missiles that are there.

mara ticked off five kinds:

1. Air defense missiles.

2. Air-to-air missiles used by fighters to attack other fighters.

3. Surface - to - sea missiles used for coastal defense pur

poses.

4. Missiles for coastal defense purposes fired from patrol-type boats.

5. Ground-to-ground missiles for short range, use against troops in the field.

iesare still in Cuba. These, ht said, are in addition to the 42 the Soviet said it put in Cuba a.nd i e-! moved after the threatening dayi I of the crisLs.

I The Defense Depaitment swiftly disputed Bruce's conienti n tie-icliffig: No friendlv governm at jhas so infortned the United Sia es, 'There remains no credible evi

dence to support hf-

The reports perhaps confuse ground-to-grouhd, intermedi-ate-range ballistics missiles (a type the United States considers offensive) on the one hand with the other types of missUes which undoubtedly are stocked in Cuba, he said.

Of this latter category, McNa-

Sald McNamara: It is entirely probable that missiles of these classes exist in Cuba, and it seems probable that the reports . , . are based on that probability.

The missile issue was brought up again.Monday by Rep. Donald C. Bruce, R-Ind.

He told the House he has information from friendly diplomats indicating that .,^0 or more Soviet intermediate-range missiles capable of striking American cit-

In reply, Brucc suaa^^id they talk to the State Depp U Sment. They better get their he: is together.

A week ago. Sen. Kennelb B, tKeating. R-N.Y.. added more t' er to the Cuban conf oversy whea 'he told the Senate a S^vie* ship had unloaded arms in Cuba and implied it had slipped in undetected.

1 Authorities said today they don believe any vessels have slipped 'into Cuban port.'; 'nnsf

spotted. 'They said every sea lane into the island is watched by pa-' ti^dl planes.

Pitt Taxmen Told Proceed With

Slow-Moving

And Asia Brings jg Raleigh-Bound I Winter Storm

A Rising Toll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow slides killed 17 Japanese

Margaret Dean Brickhouse, petite Ro.se High sophomore, begins her duties Wednesday as a pagette in the N. C, House of Representatives.

Dean, though, says she is not worried. She has made plans to get from the teachers her weekly assignments. Shell do

Lashes Atlantic

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)A

her studying at night and turn I

similar public hospital opera-1Tuesday raising the death toU to| ^ean. an honor student, wiD i in assignments when she returns ^

tions in neighboring counties, jat least 110 In Japans worst win-.^e among about 20 pages and home each weekend. waves and 50-mUe winds endan-

Martin called for discussion ter in Years. pagettes who will be on hand The 15-year-old is enrolled ^ half-dozen

Of .M.orII.and hobbled attempts at

the senators. -

_ . . , - her first year and a half at

f Rose High, she has posted a

Milan W. Brickhouse of ^ igj.gg average of 90 per cent Overlook Drive in Greenville, ^ subjgcte.

Dean is the only Pitt Countian | ..^eally

Mondays meeting. He asked his:reported to have died in the arctic ieMow board members; -What Irecze^ripplng Westera__ Europe,

do the people ay about this? i bringing the unofficial toll there to

WiU they vote for it? 553. ^

B. Alton Gardner, fifth dls-i Solves were recited Inva^g

trlct commissioner, r e p 11 e d:

T y ElCpllAllLS 111 8LZ1 illSllSxl

tiToTso" loo were given rum to keep them

minjc so. alive.

Wlnterville's Vernon E. White j jjj Tokyo, national police said 12

agreed with Gardner and sug- missing and 143 oth-

gested further airing of the have been injured in the bllz-

matter at another OPC meet- L^rds that have lasted nearly a

ing month.

among

pages.

the opening round of

White said; There's a possibility we should go back to the Overall Planning C<Miunlttee for further discussion. Maybe we can come up with some more information and then maybe we can make a more Intelligent decision next month.

The que.stion of raising the hospital' support levy appeared on the commissioners agenda

Snow piled high on the hills started crumbling in various parts of the snow-stricken areas along Japans northwest coast.

Some 12,000 troops and thousands of workers were digging out

Pitt Rep. W. A (Red) Forbes ette.

honored to have the opportunity to go to Raleigh as a pag-

rescue.

The storm also pushed heavy breakers onto valuable ocean-front property, battering resorts and swallowing yards of beach.

Coast Guard craft were trying to rescue ships from the tip of Florida to the Carolinas. Gale

wamings flew most of the way

of Winterville, beginning his she will be paid $6.50 a day | but heavy seas gave the rescuers

first term in the House, said while serving as a pagette. 'The almost as much trouble as the

there have been quite a few | state also pays mileage for | rescued.

applications from Pitt County pages. | Tides ran two to four feet above

for the pmge jobs. , House pages during the 1961 normal along the Carolinas, Geor-

House Speaker Clifton Blue session totaled appoints ttie pages whose terms usually run about three weeks'

gia and northeast Florida Mon-

88. They were

paid a total of $13,343 plus $1,- day with flooding and consider-446.40 for mileage. 'The Senate I able erosion, the Weather Bureau before' the students return to had 72 pages who were paid a;said.

school and others go to Raleigh. 1 total .of $11,744 and $598.40 for' The Coast Guard said towering

made rescues ticklish.

railway tracks but the National House and Senate pages run' travel.

Railway Administration said it did various errands for the legis- | Two Pitt Countians, Laura not expect to restore long-distance lators. 'The program serves an j Elizabeth Worthington of Ayden

traffic In the area for several educational purpose for students': and Bertha Anne Sermons of

days. jwho are Interested in state gov-I Winterville, were pagettes dur-

In January when the hospital I Weathermen predicted that theiernment. |ing the last General Assembly,

trustees presented their request!worst of Japans snowfall wasj por many students, the three i Forbes says he hopes more

for a doubling of the ceUlng. over but said warmer weather weeks aw^ay from classes might Pitt students can serve as pages

At that meeting, Jesse R. Moye, trustees chairman, told the commissioners heavier-than-u.sual operating deficits were a source of growing concern for the trustees. 'The deficits, he said, were attributed mainly to unpaid accounts of charity patients.

Tax Releases Given Approval

Tlie following four tax .releases were approved Monday by the Pitt County Commissioners;

Melton R. Boone, GreenviUe

Township. $2 poll tax released becaiu?e of disabled veteran status.

Lynndale Development Co..

Winterville Township, $86.27

real e.state tax released becau.% of house charged at 100 per cent should have been charged at 60 per cent.

Wadie Lee Lewis Jr., Falkland Township, $2 poll tax released because Lewis was In service in January, 1962.

Robert G. Little, Greenville Township, $10.87 released because of penalty charged

through 'error.

was expected and would precipi tate more avalanches.

In Paris, experts said wolves, driven by the cold rmn the mountains of Poland and Czechoslovakia are traveling west at a rate of 60 miles a day. One was killed In eastern Prance and others were reported sighted.

Buzzards attacked ""'people in eastern Prance. Wild dogs killed 27 sheep and 12 lambs near Rodez, only 80 miles from Prances Mediterranean coast.

Soldiers and police struggled to clear Austrian roads, made impassable by avalanches.

A thaw brought floods In Yugoslavia and Bulgaria.

A huge slide of rain-loosened earth buried the 45 buildings in the Greek village of Stama.

Vote To Annex 9 Souare Miles

pose serious problems.

during this session.

Referendum Ahead In School district

waves made rescues Weve got just about everything that will run out there, one officer said.

Before sweeping across Florida

Pitt County taxmen will move ahead with preliminary work in the county-wide property revaluation project, the County Commissioners directed Monday.

Under the commissioners orders, Tax Supervisor Robert S. Moye and his department will begin to prepare fresh cards with each building in the county plotted on them and to direct a professional firm in rounding maps of incorporated towns into shape for the appraisal.

In - gi ving the tax department the go-ahead, the commissioners also began laying the foundation for hiring a professional appraisal firm to handle that end of the job.

from the Gulf of Mexico, storm sank a trawler, drowning three men. Six others were rescued.

Among the craft In trouble in the Atlantic were the shrimp

boat Mingo, the tanker Texico Illinois, the fishing vessel Sultana n, and the fishing vessel Tiger Shark.

Upon the reccomendation of County Auditor H. R. Gray, they asked Gray and County Attorney W. W. Speight to begin framing a tentative list of specifications to be given appraisal contractors for bidding.

Under a 1959 General Assembly statute, Pitt Countys revaluation must be a matter of record in time for use in January of 1965 when property owners list holdings for the following budgets tax revenue.

County officials expect the preliminary work to be far enough along to allow a professional appraiser to begin reappraisal during April. County forces were used for the early stages in an economy effort.

I The commissioners action the Monday followed similar recom mendations by a special revaluation planning committee last month.

In other action Monday, the commissioners;

Heard Moye report that taxes totaling $162.476.78 were collected during January, Moyes

A cn report showed collections from

A work crew of more than 60 ___

shored up seawalls in Jacksonville with sandbags. A request for convict labor was turned down be-

July 1 through Jan. 25 amounted to $1,317,850.01, abt)ut $13

more than total of $1,317,836.86 collected during the corresponding period of last fiscal year.

Heard a report from county ABC Chairman J. W. Joyner that his board had accepted its new building from the contractor. A cost breakdown looked like this: $47,593.73 for the building; $1,000 for fencing; $3,000 for paving; and $15,000 for the building site; thus a total cost of $66,593.73.

Authorized Court Clerk D. T. House Jr. to occupy the two second-floor offices in the court-'buse vacated by ABCs move into its new building,

Added the Farmville branch of the First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina to the list of official depositories for county funds and certificates,

Authorized a loan of $7,500 in county school funds to the Grifton school district for renovations in the Grifton School auditorium. 1716 funds are to be repaid beginning in 1968 and annual interest at the rate of three per cent will be charged.

Appointed Commissioners

Martin and J. Vance Perkins as official delegates from the board to a Feb. 26 meeting of a large group of North Carolinians with the New York Sales Executives Club.

Agreed to waive payment of marriage license fees by certain indigent persons whose marriages are aided by the welfare department. This agreement is subject to an investigation by County Attorney W. W. Speight to determine if such a waiver of fees is legal.

Authorized the county auditor to attend, along with one staff member, an Institute of Government meeting for county accountants in Chapel Hill later this month,

Adopted a resolution of support for the activities of the North Carolina Tercentenary Commission which is observing

the 300th anniversary of tht Carolina Charter.

Authorized the Building and Grounds Committee to hire * pesticide firm to rid the county Mental Health Clinic building of termites, reported in a letter from Dr. Robert Fox. Pitt health director.

First Function In New Building

RALEIGH (AP) The new $6.2 millioD legislative building wlli- house its first function tonight when Democrats caucus on the eve of the opening of the 1963 General Assembly.

Indications are that the legislature will begin the sessiwi with the lurch of a roller coaster.

The ceremonial opening is scheduled for Wednesday, Gov, Terry Sanford delivers his biennial message Thursday and the administration budget bill comes in Friday.

The key money committees, ft nance and appropriatiwis, may be picked by Friday and the two men slated to preside over the legislative houses have promised to make their other committee assignments early next week.

The Democratic caucuses will nominate Clifton Blue of Moore County House Speaker and Gar-ence Stone of Rockingham Senate president.

Republicans also will meet tonight to select a minority leader.

Stone, who will begin his lOth term bt the assembly, arrived here Monday and began planning for the Wednesday opening.

Were going to get down ta. work as soon as we can, he said.

Voters in Belvoir-Palkland

school district will be allowed to decide whether to double the special levy for operating expense of the districts two schools.

The Pitt County Commissioners Monday authorized a refer-

pense levy assessed a rate rang- |

ing from 15 cents in Farmville, Grifton, Orimesland and Winterville to 25 cents in Stokes and Greenville.

Arthur district, which has no school now, and Pactolus did not levy special taxes for current

endum on the question raising expense.

GASTONIA (AP) - The Gas- ______

tonla Gty Council having cleared ^.g^-ij-ement.

the current expense levy from 10 cents per $100 valuation to 20 cents.

The doubling would raise Bel-voir-Palklands special school tax rate to 37 cents. 'The fiscal 1962-63 budget included 10 cents for current expense, 10 for capital outlay and seven for debt

all preliminary legal steps voted unanimously today to annex nine square miles with about 7,000 persons.

The area east and southeast of the city will become part of the city Jan. 1, 1964. It wUl give the city a populatlMi of about 50,000.

Portions Of Plans For Industrial Center OKd

Plans for the mechanical and electrical portions of the Pitt County Industrial Education Center have been approved by the division of School Planning State Department of Public Instruction, the Pitt Board of Education learned yesterday.

George Shoe of the architectural firm of Shoe and Dudley appeared at the boards regular meeting yesterday to present the plans as reviewed by the Division of School Planning Architects and Lloyd Spaulding, director of the center, visited Raleigh on Friday to discuss the plans with the State Depart-

nient. .

A letter from N. K. Lee Jr. of the Division of School Planning explained that the mechanical and electrical portion* were approved, though the state diyiston offered aome auggesUona

in plumbing, heating and electrical plans. There was no comment on the general plans., Supt. D. H. Conley said that the board discussed the plans with Shoe. Oonley said that bids will be called for as soon as final approval comes on the plan*.

Plans include provision for an administrative section with secretarial offices and offices for the director, assistant'and associate directors, a library, visual aid room, book repair room, pl^sioe laboratory, electronic*

County Attorney W. W, Speight said he hoped the legal prerequisites to the referendum could be handled soon. The issue, he said, will probably be submitted to Belvoir-Palkland voters at least within two months,

Belvoir-Palkland, in asking for a higher current expense levy, followed the lead of other Pitt County districts. Por the current fiscal year, all other districts which have a current ex-

Pitt County schools add to their own support by levying special supplemental taxes to go with the overall county levy for school operation and maintenance.

In the county-wide tax rate of $1.25 this year,'the county-wide school fund required nearly 64 cents of the totahrate.

Orbital Flight Is Again Postponed

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The planned orbital flight of astronaut Leroy Gordwi Cooper Jr. has been postponed fnnn April 2 until later that month because of undisclosed technical problems, reliable sources report.

No new launching date was set immediately.

The National Aenautlcs and Spade Administration declined comment aa the report. A spc^es-man said that the space agency

laboratory, drafting room and: has announced only, ttiat the flight three classrooms. Also shown in .will be in April without plnpoint-

the plans are an auto mechanics room, auto body repair room, machine shop and stwage space.

The exterior of the buUding will be along classic lines.

ing a date.

Cooper. 35, an Air Force major is ticketed for a flight of'fr(n 18 orbits lasting about 26 hours to 22 orbits requiring 34 hours In space.

Russian Reports MissUe-Laimch

the prisoners had their hands full tr^g to repair washed out drainage ditches and other storm damage.

The weather pattern In other parts of the nation showed only minor changes. No severe storms were reported and a warming trend continued in most sections from the Pacific Coast to the Appalachians. Unseasonably mild temperatures were reported in central and western parts of the country.

Subzero cold was reported only in northern Maine, with temperatures mostly in the teens in other parts of New England, in parts of New York State and from North Dakota eastward to the Lake Superior region. Snow flurries fell in parts of the cold belt.

Pitt Cancer Crusade Plans Shaped Up

Another Theft From Submarine Of Pocketbook

MOSCOW (AP)The top Soviet| A pocketbook and Its contents, admiral said today Russian sub- valued by the owner at $50, was marines have successfully fired reported taken from a car on Li-rockets from under water. brary Street last night between

Adm. Sergei Gorshkov, com- P P

mander in chief of the navy, said the launchings were in training exercises last yearsuggesting they were the Sm^t equivalent of the American Polaris missile.

Writing in the army newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Starie, the admiral said that a radical reequipment has provided the Soviet navy with new submarines and surface vessels armed with missiles capable of striking anywhere in the world.

The Russians are known to have at least 12 nuclear submarines In combat readiness and the admiral Indicated the rockets were fired from these craft while submerged.

Detectives said the purse belonged to Mrs, Eleanor C. Rober-s(m of Robersonvllle. It contained her wallet, sunglasses and $30 worth of lunch tickets for the Wil-liamstop grammar school.

Elxtra Copies?

SIGN TRADE PACT

" TOKYO (AP) Japan and the Soviet UnicMi signed a new three-year agreement today providing

for a trade exchange totaling between $670 million and $700 mll-lioo In the next three years.

Copies of the Voice of America section, which will be included fn Thursdays edition of The Daily Reflector, may be reserved by caHinf the circulation department at PL 2-6166.

The section will include features on various phases of the big * Greenville VOA facility along with pictures of Its powerful broadcasting equipnient and It* personnel.

There wiH also be stories and pictures on the activities of the U. S. Informa-Mon Agency of which Voice of America is a part.

PLAN 1963 CRUSADE Kinlaw, King and Bynum (left to right)

preparing early,for Pitt drive in April.

Planning for Aprils 1963 Cancer Crusade in Pitt County got off to an early start today with announcement by the Pitt unit of the American Cancer Society that

(a) Carl Kinlaw and Merrill Bynum would serve this year as co-chairmen of the county Crusade;

(b 'That an area Crusade planning meeting would be held in Greenville February 8; and (c) A large number of community chairmen had been named for the coming cam-ipaign.

We were especially interest

ed. said Kinlaw, in lining up community chairmen and a number of special chairmen well before the start of Aprils Crusade.

Much preparation remains to be done, and we consider it most important that key personnel be named prior to Fridays area training program in order that they make take advantage of the information it will offer.

Cancer Crusade leaders of 27 counties in ^Eastern North Carolina are expected to attend the training session at the Greenville Moose Lodge auditorium Friday (ning. '

State Cancer Crusade Chairman, Senator Irwin Belk. of Charlotte, will address the area training session here.

Pitt county volunteers are urged by the Crusade >-chaiiv men to make their reservations early, by telephoning the Moose Lodge Secretary.

A new aid to conducting the Pitt Cancer Crusade has been inaugurated this year with formation of a Strategy CSommlU tee, chalrmanned by a veteran of the 1961 Crusade, Roscoe King, which will function In an

(OoQtluoed ^ page t>

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, ^February 6,. 1963

New Cookbooks Cater To Special Tastes

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

One culinary interest were sure of. Wherever American cooks gather, there are questiwis about foreign cuisine.

Heres a sampling; Where are there reliable recipes for Spains paella and Frances

blanquette of veal? Can cooks prepare authentic Chinese dishes at home? is Greeces Bak-

tlme. Cooks who are^ staggered by some of the complicated dishes in recently published books on French cuisine, will find this neat offering heartening.

"These are essentially easy dishes to cook; some may take more time to prepare than others, gut none of them is complicated, neither do they require rare or says the

expensive ingredients,

__________________author, and we agree. He adds.

lava too difficult to make? How Apart from the fifty-six recipes Merrill. $3.95) do you put together Scandinavian apple cakes?

Recipes for these dishes and many others are given in five I'ecently published cookbook*, each devoted to a particular cuisine. But these books, following a happy trend in cookbook-making. offer more than recipes.

Each is a kind of gastrtmomic travel guide.

This is all to the good. Along with the decline of the arid clinical looking kitchens (rf some years back, we hope that sparsc-and-spare cookbooks are going out of fashion.

The Art of Spanish Cotrfting" by Betty Wason (Doubleday, $3.-95) is a report of a months journey In Spain. Mrs. Wason had previously studied Spanish cookbooks and tried mwiy of their recipes. This visit enabled her to perfect her repertoire. ^

Accompanied by her pre-teen daughter, a candid opinion-glver,

Betty Wason not only ate her way through a wide variety of Spanish restaurants, but looked Into markets in the Madrid area.

Because she is a trained and gifted food consultant, her book Is eminently practicid. Because she is also a seasoned traveler and former news reporter, as well as the author of Cooks.

Gourmets and Gluttonsa survey of cooking through the ages she has a wide point of view that adds much to her collection of recipes.

"The Art of Simple French Cookery by Alexander Watt (Doubleday, $3.50) comes just in

that have been extracted from my own repertoire of dishes that w^e prepare in our Paris kitchen, I have collected these recipes from widely different sources; from the greatest living French chef to back-room co<^ of the Latin Quarter. Notes about that the restaurants Involved make an interesting feature of the book.

The Fine Art of Chinese Cooking by Dr. Lee Su Jan (Bobbs-has thoughtfully

?#:>

BETTY WASON. author of The Art of Spanish Ck)oking, in her own American kitchen after a gasti-onomic journey through Spain.

Robersonville News And Notes

worked out rules by Dr. Jan and his wile May Lee. The book includes a historical and a practical introducticm to (Chinese cooking, recipes for hors doeuvres, classic Chinese dishes, Chinese food with an American touch and American food with a Chinese touch. It also) contains regular recttie categories for rtce and noodles, salads, vegetables, specialties and desserts. A short chsMPter devoted to leftovers is an interesting Innovation.

Constantine Cooks The Greek Way (Ward Ritchie. $3.95) has a stunning format. Including a charming blue and white cover, tested and well-written recipe* and informal tell-aU comment* on how the author acquired the recipes. Constantine learned to cook when he was growing up In New York. Slhce then he ha* traveled in Greece, worked at acting in Hollywood and announo*^ ed bullfight* in Mexico--and ap* parently he has gone light on cooking. ^

Cooking Scandinavian by Shirley Sarvis and Barbara Scott ONeU Doubleday. $3.50) is the result of a summers mc^or trip through Denmark, Sweden and Norway by an Ulustrator-teacher and a home economlst-Joumallst. Wherever this pair went, they collected recipes, then came home to San Francisco and trted them out.

The black and white sketchee of the author-illustrator are t* light-hearted as the accounts of how the recipes were obtained. But make no mistake, the directions for the recipes are not casual; indeed they are so acurate-ly given that a cook should have no trouble In reproducing them.

ECC Students Compete For 1963 Awards

Births ract removed from her right eye

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bob I on Feb. 5. She will be a patient Krouse of Philadelphia, Pa., a in the Beaufort County Hospital, daughter, Sheryl Ann on Jan 23. jWashingtwi until the 12th.

Mrs. Krouse Is the former Miss Bobby Beach and John Tyler, Betty Crisp of Robersonville. .Jr., were in Raleigh Friday.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Donaldson Leggett, a son on Jan. 28, in,and two children, Billy and Ruth

Stay Feminine Advice Given To Women

TORONTO <AP>Now that women have won their freedom, can they still expect men to open doors for them, hold chairs for them and show other signs of respect, or have they lost the right to these considerations?

Joy fiavle*. a Toronto faahlon commentator who operate* charm *chool for both men and women, layi yes, women have lost thl* right, but if they remain feminine the traditional etiquetu relaUonahip will continue.

What 1* being feminine? Femininity involve* both an attitude and an appearancean Kttltude of gentlenesA and kind-nea* and an appearance of good health, sottnesa, neatnesa, poiae and radiance.

Since women have been working In the buainesa world, men have lost a great deal of the respect they once had for them and justly so, says Miss Davies.

Many career women have a hard ahellthey are loud, they swear, they overdrink and they oversmoke because they think this is all part of their*new more aggressive role. And I have seen men deliberately flaunt rudeness at such women.

It i* possible to be' aggressive in a feminine, charming way.

A gentle voice and manner that persuades rather than demand* Is one (tf the tricks, she suggests.

One of the first thing* Miss Davies stresses to pupils at her charm school is to relax with life. And to do this, she recommends that they top being so security-minded.

"Women should stop worrying about what might happen but never does.

Also, If they want to be relaxed, they must organize their time well.

She also encourages her clients to develop a sense of humornot just the ability to laugh at a funny joke or situation but at themselves.

Calendar Of Events

TUESDAY .

8:(X) p.m.woodmen of the^ World meet lit Rcdmens Hall.

' 8:(X) p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club . . . Mrs. Stephen Bartlett.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 N. Bridge lessons at Him Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Adult dancing classes at Elm Street Park.

THURSDAY

10:00-12:00 N.8r. Citiaena meet at Elm Street Park.

7:00 p.m.-WlntervlUe Kl-wanls Club meeta in Community Room.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Poca-hontaa, meet* at Redmeni Hall.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Art* and Crafts Classes at Elm Street Park.

FHIDAT

10:00-12:00 N. Play School, Elm Street Park.

1:00 p.m. Bridesmaids Luncheon honoring M1 s i Mary Harrington given by Mias Margaret Nobles and Miss Lou Ficklen at the Noble* home in Brookgreen.

6:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the PeczuUa - Harrington wedding in Saint Pauls B^is-oopal Church.

6:30 p.m.Kiwania Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:W p. m. Miss Mary Harrington and Victor George PezzuUi' will be honored at a dinner party at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop Noi 33 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank.

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

SATURDAY

7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion Valentine Formal at the Womans Club.

11:30 a.m. Wedding breakfast honoring the Pez-zulla - Harrington wedding party and out-of-town guests given by Mr. and Mr*. Tyrus Irvin Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Wmiam John MUler Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chetwynd Flanagan Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Doyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hooker Flanagan at the Wagner home on the Ayden Hwy.

3:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Chapter of the

DAR will meet at the Of ter House. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ellmi Carroll. Mls Nancy Lewis, Mr*. B. F. Lewis and Miss Tabitha M. DeViscontl.

4:00 pm. Wedding of Miss Mary Oasklll Harrington and Victor George Pezzulla will be solemnized in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lancaster Harrington following at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club meets at Elm St. Park.

9:10 p. m.-10;40 p.m. Eighth Grade Junior Crtii-lion Valentine Formal at th* Woman's Club.

SUNDAY

13:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

8:00 p.m.The Alabama Quartet, an enaemble-ln-residence at the University of Alabama, will appear In a chamber-music concert at Bast Carolina College in the McGinnis Auditorium. 'The public is invited to atteod.

Greenville Service Adds Nine New

League

Members

Coffee Honors Miss Harrington i,rfrcS;;SS.

On Monday, the Greenville Ser-1 that a First Aid Course would be vice League held their meeting at completed wi Feb. 7. New coui s-

Elm Street Park Center. The

Miss Mary OaskUl Harrington. lM*ide-elect, was honored st a

es in First Aid will be offered each month through May. Seven calls were answered by Emergency Charity Chairman, Mrs, H. H. Bryant who was assisted by Mrs.

Mr*. William Corbitt then turned the meeting over to Mrs. Knott I . .r. i , , T

co^ee Saturday morning by Mrs.! Proctor intro-j Chest

J J White 8r Mrs J J White' Ro** superintendent Chairman, Mrs. Eugene West an-

Jr. and Mrs. E. E. Rgwl' Jr. at o? OreenvUle Gty Schools and the hdme of the former in Bro(^reen.

Guests were greeted at the door by the hosteases, the lcoiu^ Cotiii-? to the group on the tech-

swered three calls, chairman of Pitt County vil De-i Mrs, J. T. Uttle, Coffee Shop fense organization. chairman, announced that the

Rose first showed the group the i spring Coffee Shop tem will

Clv Defense Plan in book form.ilrt o 6 at 9:00 ajn. She

nrM and her mother Mrs Wal- iHe told Of the Pttt County Coun- ?sPo*tc to the roup on the oree and her mother. Mrs. wai | it* job and Us makeup. From iques of handling lunch orders

Audrey Deane Holloman <3f

: Harrellsville and Annie Marie

little daughter at Port Hueenme, Riddick of Hobbsville, two East

Calif. Enroute home she visited Carolina College home econo-

her son, Kenneth, near Chicago, mlcs students, are in national Mrs. E. O. Anderson, a surgi- competition for The 1963 Pnls- p ip "nipfioDW

cal patient at the North Carolina bury Awards Program.

Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill,; The 1968 pillsbury Awards Q-P QualltieS 1 O returned home last week. I Winner will receive a $1,000 cash ^

Sherwood L. Roberson, manag- grant, a years job as Associate

the Robersonville Township Ho*- of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Edjer and owner of the Sherwood i Director of Pillsburys Junior

Bring Out Lover

table

centered with an of white snaps and carnations in an antique crystal compote.

Pouring coffee during the morning were Mrs, John Miller of Williamston and Mrs. Travis

and then invited into the den.

A color scheme of yellow and white was used In the sun room

pital. Mrs. Leggett is the former Mis* BlAhChe Jackson.

Donaldson Sunday and took her L. Roberson Co., is attending the Home Service Center and a: qeneva (WNS) Euro-

Mrs.

panied

Wynne

day.

Jab

Walter Swindell accom-Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

table was ^rrhrwenfon to"S"on* f- Joj the Student nur^^^

The dini^ room table was aheiters the need for train-Chairman. Mrs. John Shannon-with an arrangement i Ltlld ve out the new; Cofi;;e

nursing, the plans for an Emer-Shop sch^ules and remjnef gency Hospital and our Radiolo-,'^oJcers that the cart should be

gical Defense. Pitt County has two;^^^y ip

particularly outstanding sections ^The Bloo^obUe wlB ^ East 111 ClvU Defense th6M w College on Peti. 13 and

Flanagan. Guests were served ; municaUons and Rescue S q u a d 74. Mrs. Bill Wright secured work-

an assortment of party foods

rescue squad work w'as tor Jr.. told the Lc^e th^ tcn-fuUy explained to the group. Rose tatlve plan.* were being made for . concluded his talk with a question the annu^ luncheon meeting. Ele-

where Iced meringue.* and min- answer period for the mem- members volunteered to make iature bridal cakes were served bers. Valentine tray favors for the hos-

guests as they were leaving. After the minutes were read by Pital. This group will meet at Mrs.

MlM Mattye Barne.* and Mrs.; Mrs Clay Burnette. Mrs. E. E. Richard Oammwis wi Feb. 8 at

to Windsor to visit her brother-, Southeastern Poultry Convention choice between a ^00 ^^t for W. Lee assisted In the home', ^Smied nine provi- 10:00 a m

inaaw, L. R, Donaldson, a pa-'in Atlanta. Ga. graduate study the follow international n- ^ Hrrineton was remem- --

tlent in the Windsor Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Taylor Harry Roberson has returned; spent Tuesday at Virginia Beach with

year,

to Washington Wednes- home after spending several weeks in Huntington, West Va. Roberson entered Pitt, Pfc Johnny Roberstm of Port

Memorial

Hospital. Greenville Story, surgery Monday

Va., spent the weekend

where they were the guest*

of Mrs. Taylors brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Shcp Whitehurst, a recMit bride and

Sunday for surgery Monday with his sister, Irene and their bridegroom. Mrs. Whitehurst is

morning. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry the former Mrs. Hattie Bailey

Mrs. Janie Fleming and Mrs. Roberson. of Robersonville.

George Haisllp were business vis-' The Farmers Equipment Co.,j congressman Herbert C. Bon-itors in Rocky Mount Monday and has moved to the building for-|ner has announced that Marshall the guest* of Mrs. Edith Plem- merly occupied by the Wilson David Wilson, Jr.. a senior In Ing. Building Supplies. the Robersonville High School is

Charlie CiU'raway, Mrs. W. W. Mrs. Wade Vick, a surgical pa- one of the two young men from Boone and children of Norfolk tlent at Pitt Memorial Hospital, the county to receive an appolnt-

' spent a few days with relatives. OreenvUle, returned to her home ment in the United States Air

William T. Hurst has returned on Feb. 3. greatly improved. Force Academy In Colorado, from the RobersonvUle Township w. T. Hurst will enter Park , Mitchell Leggett the seven-week Hospital. He continues 111 at his view Hospital. Rocky Mount as Mr and Mrs. Wayne

home where he Is allowed to sit soon as a room is available. 1 Leggett of Xhoskle underwent up a few minute* daily. Monday. Mrs. Jake Britton ^^e hospital. The baby

Mrs. Mack Carraway of Beau- Mrs. Dallas Keel visited their , 7ug grandson of Mrs. Hattie

fort County spent Wednesday and aunt. Mrs. Ruth Jones in Wlnton-ig ranoson o m . n

Thursday with Mrs. Ed Donald-, Adams Nursing Home in Little-; . . Roberson

son and Mrs. Ophlous BaUey of ton. I nan ivfr '

Bear Grass was her guest Friday.] Mr. and Mrs. L. L. (Fate) Ev-;^<J,

Mrs. Lurline Johnson spent a^erett have returned from a vaca-week with her daughter, Mrs. jtion in Baltimore, Md., and Wash-

John C. Watson, Jr., and family, ington, D. C.

Enroute home from Greensboro, Mr. and Mr., W. E. Briley, Yorreensb?rr after a

......... udv and Walter Edward of Wil- i turned to Greens^ro after a

or a permanent The pillsbury Company. She will be chosen from among seven finalists who will be announced early in 1963.

At East Carolina Mis* Holloman is secretary-treasurer of Phi Omicron, national honorary home economics fraternity; president of the Home Economics Chapter of the American Home Economics Association; and a member of the Deans Advisory Council as chairman of the Ways and Means committee.

Miss Riddick, a top honor student, is secretary and vice-president of Tau Sigma, educational honorary fraternity: vice president and president of the college chapter of Phi Omicron; and state secretary of the N. C. College Home Economics Chapter.

vyocftimnI*"" _ XI * Miss Harrington was remem-

position terpreters took time out with gifts from the host-

English tutor Arthur Wilson to, compile a dictionary of qualities for the woman who could bring out the lover in me. ^------

she spent Friday night with her

J. D, Tyler spent Sunday In New Bern and had supper at the Governor Tryon Hotel.

Mrs. Clyde Harrington has re-

.'ROTMd, hS wfie and chu- mlngton came Friday ior . week-|kend vlslt^^w^^^ her |

dren, Nlckle and Theresa In Rocky end visit with the childrensbuiiock ana lamuy.

After washing a marble table top or wash basin with warm soap or detergent suds, rinse and wipe the surface dry to prevent spotting and streaking. Then polish it with a soft cloth

Their dictionary includes these qualities:

Angelic, attentive, balanced and benevolent:

Comforting, compliant, devoted and domestic:

Economical, efficient, feminine and frugal:

Gentle, gracious, honest and humble;

Imaginative, Intelligent, Joyful and kind;

Loving, lovable, mature and modest;

Natural, obliging, orderly and peaceful: I Polite, pure, real and romantic: Selfless, silent, soft and stable; Tactful, tasteful, thankful and thoughtful:

Thrifty, tolerant, tranquil and true;

Unaffected, unambitiou*. unassuming and imderstsnding; Virtuous, vivacious, wholesome and wise.

+ Birth "+

TyaoB

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Tyson Jr. of China Grove, a daughte/*, Lisa Su.sann, on Jan. 38, 1963 in Memorial Hospital, Salisbury.

sional members into the League.

The new member* are: Mrs. Ed Clement, Mrs. Fred Englehard,

Mrs. David Evan* Jr., Mrs, William Haynes. Mrs. Reid Hooper,

Mrs. James Mallory, Mrs. William H. Taft Jr., Mrs. Joe Ward

and Mrs. Charles White Jr. Mrs.i ^

William H. Taft Jr., responded jrouaMr, tr>'Octrm tmc iliUrts t one* for the new members. Aifocdewi^deom<kii^bodyicS

0ldiit40,50,60?"

IMaii,GetWise!^Up

>f iron. M **bMow>p(ir' fMUnM you may call "befnc old.Pta pap ia both ano*.Try

Following the treasurers re- ______

port by Mrs. Ralph Brimley, Mr*.! OatrM-HiSpi peppv. yonnctr. s-sty net. Charle* Howard Jr. announced'

Mount. grandmother. Mrs. Levi Creecy

Horace M. Fulcher was elected ^ j^elr uncle and aunt. Mr. and

president of the local Chamber of Commerce.

Enroute home from the Huntington, West Va., tobacco mar-

Mrs. L. T. Harney and their son, Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill James I Donna, Charles, Cindie and Em- were^_their-Sunday dinner |

ket. Mr. and Mrt. Tom Tisdale

visited relatives In CarksvlUe.i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burch have Va. returned from Ripley. Ohio.

- Mrs. Mack Wynne had a cata- Mrs. Melvin Farmer and chil-

VALENTINE

COOKIES Dieners Bakery

gU DlddiM Af.

dren, Melvin and Rose Marie went to Louisville to join their I husband and father "riny Far-mer, who wa buying tobacco on the Kentucky market. |

Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Jr., return-1 ed Tuesday following a visit with her son and daughter-in-law. A-lcj| and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and their

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Pecq>l In The News

by Mecca radio and heard in Damascus, Syria, appeared to weaken the position of Faisals brother, King Saud, who has been under medical treatment in Switzerland.

Prince Abdulla was named commander of the National QuardrPrince Mashal becomes and Prince Salman got the .gpv-emorship of Riyadll, Saudi Arabias capital. King Saudis sons had held the posts.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dr. Edward R. Annis, presidentelect of the American Medical Association. says American doctors would react more violently against government control of their profession than their Canadian coun- terparts did last year.

Most of the estimated 700 physicians in Saskatchewan Province went on tsrike July 1 for 23 days in protest against the provincial governments new compulsory medical plan. i

At a Nashville. Teun., news con-! ?!

ference, Annis called the Sas- 'L katchewan Incident Peacetime conscription. The Miami, Fla., Ji surgeon said that the Provincial government locked the doctors

out of the oractipp nf nrivat^ mpH translator on charges

Icine that they put out pornographic Ut^

:erature.

Crown Prince Faisal, prime Defense witnesses, among them minister of Saudi Arabia, has in- outstanding Greek authors, told stalled three of his brothers in key the appellate court that if Sartres posts, apparently another move to book of five short stories was por-bring the oil-rich desert kingdom I nographlc, then the partially firmly under his control. inude, armless statue of Venus de

The appointments, announced Milo ought to wear a bathing suit.

French Decline To Loan N.C. Painting

m The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Febnian^ 5, 1968*

Presbyterian Collegers

Head Coach Dead In Car

CLINTON. S.C. (AP) The body of Presbyterian College Head Coach Clyde Ehrhardt, 40, was found, a discharged shotgun by his side, in his automobile in a wooded area near here Monday night.

Laurens County Coroner Marshall Pressley declared the shooting was accidental. He empanelled a jury to view the body but said he will not call an inquest.

Working To End 2-Price System

RALEIGH (AP) French of

ficials have declined to lend the painting Whistlers Mother to the North Carolina Art Museum. They expressed the fear it would detract from a showing in Atlanta, Ga.

Since the subject of the famous portrait was a native of Wilmington, North Carolina, museum officials had sought French approval for a brief showing here.

The Louvre in Paris is sending the painting to this country to honor the memory of a group of Atlanta residents who were killed in a plane crash while on an art tour of Europe.

Roger IxKidon, the French consul in Washington, told museunrp; officials Monday the request had been given consideration by the French ambassador. ^

He has come to the conclusion

that it could not be done without

prejuciicing the value of the Atlanta exhibition, which is to be in honor of the memory of its (dUzens who found their death in tlw cause of art, London told museum Director Justus Bier..

London said the painting would be shown in Atlanta until the end of March and then be retuned directly to France.

Dr. Bier said his agency was disappointed but we fully understand the reluctance of French authorities to lessen the significance of their tribute to those Atlantans who died so tragically in France.

crVITAN GIFT . . . Bernard Jacksrai, me mber of the Civltan Club committee for mentar

health is Shown presenting Mrs. Elizabeth Copeland, librarian of the Sheppard Memorial Library with five books dealing with the subject of mental retardation. The club presented the books to the library as part of their project of giving support to programs for the mentally retarded. . ___

Last Rites Set For Chester A. Tripp

NOTHING WILL REPLACE A GOOD CANVAS

TOBACCO BED COVER

PLANTS NEED MOISTURE, FRESH AIR A SCNUGHT

SEE

BELK-TYLER

TODAY

Beach To Teach At Michigan U.

Mr. Chester A. Tripp. 63, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon at four oclock after having been critically ill for the past five days. Funeral services Will'be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 and burial will be In the Reedy Branch Church Cemetery near Winterville, The Rev. James Howard, pastor of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. Howard James, pastor of the Red Oak Christian Church, and the Rev. Jerry Rowe, Free Will Baptist Minister of Newport, will conduct the services.

Members of the Adult Sunday School Class of Piney Grove

will

Dean Earl E. Beach of the I Free Will Baptist Church School of Music at East Carolina be honorary pall bearers. College, has accepted an invitg^; Mr. Tripp spent all his life on to act as visiting professor ^ In Pitt County and was a retired in the graduate school of the Uni- i farmer. He was a member of the verslty of Michigan for a four-i Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist week period during the coming Church.

summer session. He will return to East Carolina College for the ifall quarter.

In assoclatlwi with Dr. Theodore Normann of the faculty at the University of Washington, Dean Beach wlH teach courses in Philosophy of Music Educatiwi and Trends in Music Education, governor of the Mecca region

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Celia Crawford Tripp; a daughter, Mrs. Levy Corey of Greenville; a step-daughter, Mrs. Hor-race Modlin of Jamesville; three grandsons; three step-grand-chUdrenf one great grandchild^;^ a sister. Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Sr. of Greenville and several nieces and nephews.

Cieenvilles lYE GlaM ^ Fathion Center

OPTICIANf. ! m Wvmnrn.

Fraternity Will Offer A Music Scholarship

The Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, honorary professional music fraternity at East Carolina College, has an

nounced plans to award a $240 tuition scholarship this spring.

Any student who, for the first time, will enter East Carolina College as a music major by September, 1963, is eligible for the scholarship. Candidates will audition in the School of Music at the college on Friday and Saturday, May 10 and 11.

Danny G. Smith of Raleigh, chairman of the Scholarship Committee, has stated that more than 400 application blanks for the scholarship have been mailed to prospective students, music supervisors, and music teachers in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia. New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.

Students who are interested in the scholarship are asked to complete an application blank, Smith stated. All correspondence should be addressed to Zeta Psi Scholarship, 329 Aycock, CoUege Hill Drive, Greenville, N.C.

The winner will be selected | on the basis of musicianship, | financial need, and character.

'The scholarship will be financed through the chapters Scholarship Fund, which has been established for the piu-pose

of attracting outstanding music students to East Carolina.

Donald Tracy, faculty advisor to the music fraternity, will serve as judge during the audition along with other faculty members in the School of Music.

Members of the scholarship committee working with Chairman Smith are John Patterson of Wytheville,, _Va,, Richard M. Milgram of Fayetteville; William M. Collins of Salisbury; Eugene Moore of Sumter, S.C.; and William T. Allgood of High Point.

Reginald Robinson of Mt. Holly serves this year as president of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia.

SISTER-IN-LAW^ DIES

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Boykin were called to Richmond, Va.. due to the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs. J. N. Boykin. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Bennettes Funeral Home, Richmond, Va

WASHINGTON i AP) A House agriculture subcommittee continued work today on a bill designed to eliminate the two-price system for American cotton by providing domestic mills with a subsidy.

Monday, the subcommittee tentatively agreed on a subsidy which would allow American mills to buy cotton grown in this country at the price it is sold on the world market. This is 8^ cents per pound lower than the domestic price.

Under the subsidy plan the Commodity Credit Corporation would issue payment-in-kind certificates to mill owners. A provision to pay mill owners cash was eliminated. The subsidies would start this year and run for four years.

The subcommittee also approved tentatively a provision which would enable cotton farmers to exceed their acreage allotments by 30 per cent if they accept a lower price for the excess cotton.

Rep. E. C. Gathings, D-Ark., chairman of the subcommittee said the group must still decide on the fee producers should pay for cotton raised on the excess acreage.

In his farm message. President Kennedy recommended some form of domestic subsidy to allow American mills compete more failry with foreign mills. The lower world market price results in textile goods being marketed here at prices below those which U.S. mills can charge.

Farmers in the Southeast, where cotton farms generally are small, have pressed for smaller acreage allotments and high support prices.

Ehrhardts family said two doctors called to the sc^ne reported the gun appeared to have ^ charged accidentally.

The wooded area 3 miles from here, near a pond, was one in which Ehrhardt and other members of the coaching staff frequently used for hunting and fishing.

Mrs. Erhardt, the former Carolyn Dozier of Leary, said her husband left the house about 9:30 a. m., apparently to visit a doctor. When he hadnt returned home by mid-afternoon, she became worried.

One of Ehrhardts closest friends Claude Crocker, made a search, and found the car and body about 7 p.m.

Pressley assembled a coroners jury to view the body and said an inquest will be conducted at a later date.

Ehrhardt, a native of Murfreesboro, Tenn., s(hi of a Baptist minister who served churches in Tennessee and Kentucky, played on Georgia Rose and Orange Bowl teams as a center, and later with the professional Washington Redskins.

He held a masters degree from Peabody College, taught math and physical education and was

an assistant coach at Decatur High School near Atlanta tw S years before cMning to Presbyterian with 1S head coach Frank Jones, in 1957.

He became head coach at the college in December 1961 when Jones left to join the staff at Mississippi State.

His widow, his mother, two sisters, and two young sons survive.

Asks To Sell Jewels In Estate

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (APi An attorney serving as executor of the late Marion Davies estate is asking court permission to sell $365,000 worth of her Jewelry to pay detto and inheritance taxes.

GregsOT Bautzer filed the petition in Superior Court Monday and named the buyer as Dlarh<xie Inc. of Geneva, Switzerland. Thirty-four pieces are Involved In the proposed tran.sactioQ.

Miss Davies, a former film actress, died Sept. 22. 1961, at the age of 64.

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I Light Fire And Smoke Damage

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Greenville firemen reported light fire and smoke damage resulted to a 1112 West Wright Road dwelling last night.

Officers said Box 251 at the intersection of East 10th St. and College View Apartments was soimded for the 1:20 a.m. blaze.

The fire, firemen said, originated in the kitchen In a cabinet.

Tenant House Is Lost To Flames

Bell Arthur firemen responded to a call Sunday at 11:30 p.m. to a house fire.

Firefighters said the blaze destroyed a tenant dwelling owned by William W. Little of Green- ville. The unoccupied house contained furniture which was also lost.

Firemen, however, saved the surrounding out-buildings.

Fire Chief Raymond Webb said the biaze apparently started from an electrical short circuit, as best as could be determined.

Crusade

(Continued from page one) advisory capacity.

Crusade Co-Chairman Merrill Bynum noted that carrying our ! message of education and hope to every household calls for a high degree of organization and preparation. The importance of ; the work has been demonstrated by the willingness of so many i volunteers to give of their time i and efforts.

Pitt community chairmen who have been announced to date, are:

Memo to Jack Marston:

We will not have an ad until next Thursday, since I will be in New York for two or three days.

While I am away, 1 plan to discuss advertising with some of the other bankers in New York.

Have you noticed that a powerful lot of money is being spent by many big corporations in this country to persuade customers that their company has a great big heart pulsating night and day for the average man in the street?

This is an unexpected line. The greater the absentee ownership, the more homey the advertising becomes. A the mass production layout line lengthens, the more friendly and personalized the giant becomes.

But no amount of advertising can really create a ho^itable friendly atmosphere. That kind of feeling doesnt just come to pas because the ads say so. You cant fool a 'custc:ner. He knows.

A customer cam tell if our bank is the right place or not just by coming in and talking to us. We could advertise every day in all the papers, but we either have a nice place to do business m or we don L We could lecture to our employees and tell them how to wm friends and influence people, but the surest way is to have a business where people like to work. Theyll take care of the rest of it.

Atmosphere isjhe iwme qf^it, I think. It has many shades of meaning. To some, it means Mona Lisa. To others, it might mean salt mullet for breakfast, with fried com bread.

Many.people prefer the atmosphere of a nineteenth century symphony composer. Some feel better with a beat or a twist or a jim-jam jump.

Occasional tastes are so refined that only a French chef can cxote their taste buds. The average, though, would more likely enjoy splitting a buttermilk biscuit in half and pouring fried ham gravy on it.

Now, genuine hospitality is the greatest thing in the world. But its something you cant work at. You feel it in your bones. Its not backslapp-ing, either. True hospitality knows when a friend doesnt want to^ be cheered up. Occasionally a man wants to enjoy a miserable feeling without being disturbed.

The point, though, is that new customers continue to find their way to our lobby. Its impossible to sav what advertising had to do with iL Somehow, 1 get the feeling that our best advertising is freethe good word of our customers. Have you noticed how often we hear of a customer going out of his way to bring in a newcomer?

Red BanksMrs. Worth Hardy; Sinipson Mrs. Fred Ed- ; wards; Grimesland Mrs. Elmore Hodges; Black JackRev. ' D. E. Smith; StokestownMrs. B. Alton Gardner; St. Johns Mrs. L. H. Lamb; Orlft<HiMr. George Saleeby; LittlefieldMrs. 'Thad Hart Jr.; Venters Mrs. David Harrell Smith Jr.; Ayden Mrs, Bruce Reinhardt; Pierce Mrs. Barrett Smrell; RountreeMrs. Jack J. DaiJ Renston-Nobles Mrs. Brantley Speight; Reedy BranchMrs. Don Langston; Bells Fork-Cox I Crossing^Mr. Lonnie McGowan; Winterville Mrs. E. S. Spain Jr.; Red OakMrs. Robert Allen; Bell ArthurMrs. H. R. Winslow; ParmvilleMrs, Ruth Gibbs and Miss Etna Lewis; LangsMrs. Ichabod Allen;

Stantonsburg Rd. Mrs. Otis Brock; Fountain Mrs, Adrian Gardner; Falkland-Mrs. Oscar Norville; BelvoirMrs. Eugene James; Mt. Pleasant Mrs. C. H. Hagan; BethelMrs. F. Curtis Martin:

Whitehurst Mrs, W. Clyde HoUowell; Sweet OumMrs. G. Heber Briley; StokefMrs. H. F. Congleton; PactoWisMrs. C-J. Satterthwaite; Parkers Chai^I Mrs, James H. Whichard.

You can mark it down, though, they dont all come here just to have a good time. They may be partial to hominy grits, black-eyed peas, and turnip salad, but being a friendly home town bank isnt the piano part.

These people come here, when all is said and done, mainly Wause they get the banking services they want. And they get these services be cause we provide them, efficiently, quickly, and thoroughly.

Now I dont say we should do less advertising. What I say is that if we keep working as hard as we can to give these people every financial service a bank can offer, that is the best advertising we could possibly buy.

3 ate li^anL ^rut

Five Points

Washington Street

West End Circle

Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

ii-v

Tuesday, February 5, 1963

Adrift

Bitter Fruit In Policy Of Firmness

A few weeks ago President Kennedy asserted the time had come when the United States must be more firm in dealing with its Western allies as well as with the communist bloc where certain policies are concerned. He said at the time this must be done even though it may not be pleasing to all our allies.

Generally, the Presidents assertion was greeted with approval by leaders of both the Democratic and Republican parties as a step which, in the long run would svrengthen the free world.

Recent days have brought what, perhaps, are the first bitter fruits of this new policy. Relations between the United States and its closest and staunchest allyCanadahave become severely strained in the controversy over Canadas acceptance of nuclear weapons.

A governmental crisis has resulted which is almost sure to topple the government of Prime Minister Diefenbaker, or at least guarantee dissolution of the Canadian parliament with a call for new elections this spring. The situation has brought bitter criticism of the United States from all four major Canadian political parties who charge the U.S. has intruded into Canadian affairs.

Last week the U.S. State Department said publicly that Canada was dragging its feet on accepting nuclear weapons for U.S.-supplied

Alone In

missiles. This served to heap coals upon the controversy over defense policies that has been brewing in-Canada for months.

Not only has there been bitter reaction ii Canada toward the United States, but within our own Congress investigations have been set in motion in an effort to determine whether the administration poked its nose too much into the domestic affairs of Canada.

The Congressional investigations, we presume will attempt to evaluate whether it was more important to carry out the new get-things-done policy or continue good relations even at the expense of footdragging where Western defenses are concerned.

The United States, of course, cannot Mictate policy to its allies on every matter pertaining to the defense of the free world. As the leader of the Western alliance, however, the United States does have the obligation to speak out when it feels that a member of that alliance is not shouldering its share of the total defense obligation. For too long a time the United States has failed to speak out on such matters for fear of just such consequences as those that have developed in this situation with Canada.

The present strained relationship between the United States and Canada is regrettable. But for the United States to have remained silent on the issue could have resulted in a much more serious situation for the free world than the present strained relations between two staunch allies.

Their Diiiiculty

Redistricting Issue

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Reporters note-boak:

There is evidence that the so - called conservatives of North Carolinas Democratic party arent alone in difficulty about deciding on a candidate for governor in 1964.

For example, there is a close-knit group of prominent and influential Democrats, all friends and associates, on the verge of becoming split on the matter of a favorite candidate.

One of these politically-minded men is intensely interested In Judge Richardson Preyer of Greensboro becoming a candidate. Another talks most favorably about Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Falls.

A third member of the group Is a staunch supporter of Bert Bennett of Winston - Salem, the rtate*B Democratic chairman. And a fourth definitely prefers young Robert Scott of Haw River, the state's Grange Master and son of the late Gov.-Sen. W. Kerr Scott.

These men agree in at least one way. They dislike the much-discussed conservative bloc coalition idea and the potential candidates of this bloc.

NINTH Political insiders in Raleigh are quick to discount reports that the legislature might attempt another redistricting of the Piedmonts Ninth Congressional district.

These sources say chances of this are remote. Consideration of it would be touchy if not politically dangerous.

There were a few reports circulated recently that Democrats In Ninth District coimties might Introduce legislation to split Yadkin County away from the 11-county Ninth and put It to the Fifth.

Yadkin is one of two small but traditionally Republican counties added to the Ninth district in the Congressional redistricting of 1961. The other w'as Davie County. Both had been In the Eighth district, represented by Republican Charles R. Jonas since 1952.

Mathematically, the Republican margin In Ya^dn County tipped the scales last November In favor of new GOP Congressman James T. Broyhill of Lenoir. Broyhill ousted veteran Democrat Hugh Q. Alexander of Kannapolis in that election.

'TRAVEL Indications are that the 1963 General Assembly will do quite a bit of traveling.

In fact if the lawmakers accept many of the invitations for away - from - Raleigh trips that

are in the offing it may be the most traveled legislative session In history. There are at least half a dozen such Invitations ready to be submitted through appropriate members. Individual legislators have been advised by mail about certain proposed trips and there is lobbying going (Ml about others.

At least three or four of the ^ invitations may be accepted for' Springtime outings.

One is an invitation for the General Assembly to visit Charlotte on occasion of the Trade Fair in the Queen City in late April or May.

HISTORIC Another invitation will be submitted for the legislature to commemorate the tercentary of the Carolina Charter by convening at Durants Neck on the Albemarle Sound near Elizabeth City.

This would be parUcularly historic. Durants Neck is the site of the convening of the first assembly after the granting of the crown chapter to the lords proprietors in 1663.

The present General Assembly of the state is directly descended from that body.

QUICK Best bets prior to the convening of the General Assembly on earliest pieces of major legislation are these:

Senate redistricting. At least two plans for Senate redistricting will be introduced very early In the season. The Sanford administration supports Senate redistricting, as it did in 1961, but Indicati<His are that it will be pushed harder,. It is an urgent matter, but some legislators feel it will be one of the most difficult to resolve.

Election laws. Absentee ballot reforms proposed by the State Board of Elections imder new chairman William Joslin may be one of the first major items enacted.

The biennial appropriations bill. This is the budget which will be delivered to the General Assembly Feb. 8, and the formal appropriations measure also is ready for lntroducti(Mi.

PURCHASES The board of award of the purchase and c(mi-tract diviskMi looked ahead a few months in approving purchase of $3,937 worth of summer hats for the state highway patrol this week.

It also approved refrlgerati(Mi and air conditioning equipment for the vocational rehabilitation offices in Raleigh.

One intriguing purchase was $42,420.64 worth of telephones for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ordered from Atomic Electric Sales Corp., Northlake. HI.

Largely Family Fight

Union

Clause

^anorec.

Whichever way you slice it, redistricting of the North Carolina Senate remains pretty much a family fight among Democrats of the state.

According to traditional legislative courtesy, the job of redistricting the Senate will be left largely to members of that body with the House playing a minor role in the final decision. And in the Senate, where there will be 48 Democrats and two Republicans when the General Assembly convenes tomorrow, it is not likely that the Republican votes could be decisive.

Although partisan considerations may enter into each redistricting proposal which is debated, the major battle will be between large counties and small counties and the geographic sections of the state . . . not between Democrats and Republicans. As a family fight within the party, the battle over redistricting may be more bitter than in an interparty scrap. Wounds that are left after the battle will be slower to heal.

But the paramount considerati on must be achieving a logical, equitable and workable reapportioning of representation within the Senate. And the Democratic Party in North Carolina must not shrink from the task during the 1963 General Assembly session.

hy TAYLOK

On N.Y. Commuter T rain

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Columnists have been likened to counter-punchers in the prize fight game: they get slugged with a bit of news and they strike back In anger or in 8 scorn. The labor news of late has brought forth an extraordinary measure of this column-Istic counter-punching. But today this particular columnist feels Uke cheering a union decision. Specifically, the Inter-nati(mal Associati(m of Machinists is to be c(Mnmended for accepting a contract with the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation that omits the union shop clause. Thus a long, potentially Mtter struggle over a wholly metaphysical IxxMi has been avoided to an important segment of the aerospace industry.

There never was any sense to t movement to extort the comiMilsory union shop from Lockheed, for the management of the company has always respected labors right to organize. Last Pall, when a gov-ernment fact finding" board under the chairmanship of Professor George Taylor of the University of Pennsylvania recommended the compulsory union for aerospace companies wherever two-thirds of the workers voted for Itr Chairman Courtlandt S. Gross of Lockheed protested that it was morally wrong to use a vote to force even a single person to belong to any organization. But he made it plain_in a letter to Lockheed employees that he had nothing against the Machinists, with whom he had been deal-

Greenville readers of The Daily Reflector might like to know that editicms of this newspaper now ride the New York commuter trains, where (Mice rode such papers as the Times, Herald-Tribune. News, Journal-American, World - Telegram, Post and Mirror.

It has all come about, of course, because of the New York newspaper strike which has left the millions of commuters with nothing to read as they make their weary way to told fi^om wcMk:

Oh yes. where does the Reflector fit to?

Well, it seems that Joseph Gordon, an owner of Prepshirt, Inc., receives a copy of the Greenville paper daily to keep up with things down here. Having no other paper, he

carries his Reflector alMig on the train ride each day.

This, so Im told, elicits such comments as, Where did you get the paper? Can I see the news?

Gordon calmly unfolds his Reflector and reads the length of the ride to the envy of all the fellow travelers, who are so accustomed to a newspaper for their daily trips.

Gordon, who lives on IXMig Island, is a brother-in-law ot Gerald Crane, manager of the local plant.

Well, if this particular column happens to ride the train in New York, I'm delighted. However, at the risk ot ruining our New York circulati(Mi, we're hoping here you get your newspapers back soon.

In truth, alls not right to

a world without the New York

Times.

;^ough Going In A China Closet

Other Editors Saying... No Speedy Court Reform

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) It was like watching an uninvited guest bang into the China closet. The Kennedy administration had a different look each time another dish hit the floor.

With France it was surprise; with Russia, chagrin; with Canada, embarrassment; with Cuba, frustration. Unpleasant happenings with all four came within a few weeks after President Kennedy thought he was looking at a much calmer world.

The full Impact of the trouble with France did not hit Kenne-(ly until after his Jan. 14 talk to C(Migress about the calmness. Actually, it began just a few hours before to Paris.

There President de Gaulle chose that very day to teU a news c(Miferetice he would not let Britato into the Common Maiket and wanted no part of Kennedys plan for a NATO mul-ttoa(Mial nuclear force.

He wants his own weapons. His timing was brutal. It caught Kennedy by surprise. Ever since the United States, Britato, and other NATO and C(Mnmon Maricet members have been milling around, not knowing what to do next.

Premier Khrushchev took advantage (rf this disarray to cross up Kennedy again. He had looked chastened and even reafion-able, like a man who might be reaciy to do business at last, ever since Kennedy made him take his missUes out of Cuba.

At the nuclear test ban talks the Russians made a (xxicession they had made one before but withdrawn; They would permit two or three outside inspections in Russia to prevent cheating if there was a notest agreement.

The United States wanted eight or 10 but this looked like progress. In an obvious attempt to enc(Mirage Khrushchev, Ken

nedy suspended American underground tests.

After the trouble with De Gaulle got severe, Khrushchev called off the talks. No doubt he felt he could make a better deal the Western squabble got

worse.

Then, as if things were not bad enough, the State Department goofed.

Although Secretary of State Dean Rusk later said Kennedy knew nothing about it beforehand the department got so burned up at this countrys Canadian ally it later apologized for the 6C(Mvhtog.

Under an American - Canadian agreement this country was supposed to supply its neighbor with missiles and bombers. The missiles needed nuclear warheads. Under an act of Congress this country cannot give away or sell nuclear weapons.

This required American C(mi-trol of nuclear-tipped missiles in Canada although Canada could have joint say on when they would be used.

Premier Minister Diefenbaker had different ideas: That Canada did not really need the missiles, and that if Canada had them she should (XMitrol them. So everything stalled. The Canadians got into a hassle alxMit

It.

Last week the State Department sent Canada a stiff note, complaining about the delay and disputes Diefenbakers arguments. His government stood pat. He complained ttiis country was butttag tato Canadian affairs.

Rusk then apologized to all Canadians" If the tone of the American note (rffended them. If the State Department had not handled this whole business too hastily, there would have been no need or reason to (Continued on Page 8>

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Not long after last November election results showed overwhelming approval for court reform, there began to appear a few scattered statements by some legislators who believed such reform would not, in fact, take place despite the big margin of approval given such steps by the people of the state.

Now we hear that most North Carolina legislators believe that the 1963 General Assembly will be hesitant about making any sweeping changes to the states court structure. Most of the lawmakers think that only a groundwork for a streamlined court system would come out of this Ocneral Assembly.

Well, thats not surprising. No one expected miracles to be wrought overnight, and indeed such changes should not take place overnight. The structure of our court system took generations to buUd: it will take time to replace certain phases of it with more Improved features. This is as it should be. for adjustments will be necessary for all (MMicerned, and that will require time.

The amendment requires the legislature to establish by 1971 a new organization below the Superior Court level to eliminate the current hodge-podge to the lower courts. It would abolish the justice of the peace system under which JPs receive fees (Mly when the defendant is found guilty. Peace justices w(Mild be replaced by magistrates appointed by Superior Court Judges from nominees named by clerks of Superior Court.

The general opinion of most of the legislators questioned ab(Mit (jourt reform seemed to point to some sort of compro

mise measures w'hich would include some of the pr(M>sed changes, with improvement the court system, particularly the lower courts. Some lawmakers were conservative, feeling that only an administrative office should be set up now.

Bt the popular opinion was that measures should be taken Immediately to implement the amendment. But impatient as some of the advocates of court reform are, the chance is slim that a great deal will be done during this session, and nothing really concrete is expected before 965. What is more likely is that it will be all of 1971 before the dreams of court reform are actually realized.

Legislative machinery is cumbersome, usually slow. Amending the constitution is no speedy process. Thus, while advocates of court reform are safely past the first major hurdle (approval by the people to a general election, they must not delude themselves into thlnktog the battle is over. Nor can they rest on their laurels of last November. In order to overcome the forces of enertia and lethargy they must do battle In Raleigh just as vigorously as they did in getting approval on the amendment calling for court reform.

Police Chief Guy Langston appeared before the Jaycees last week to present a talk on the Police Department, well Illustrated with color slides.

During the course of the talk the chief showed a view of the departments vault where confiscated bootleg liquor ia ator-ed.

The booze is used as evi-denee to (souit and poured down the drain.

Chief Langst(Mi recalled that once the officers were passing white lightning into a small closed room where a fellow officer was pouring it to a sink.

Pretty soon we noticed the officer was getting groggy, the chief recalled. We knew he wasnt drinking it. because we were standing right IhMB watching him."

Of course, it didnt take long to determine the inside man was getting drunk off the fumes.

Which all proves that every occupation has its hazards.

I Opinions

In bnei

It isnt too likely to happen, because the present Administration like the Eisenhower Administration has vowed not to devaluate. Citizens had better hope that our government keeps this pledge, because devaluation would mean an instantaneous loss of the purchasing power of all savings. Miles City (Mont.) DaUy Star.

The new skirts are so short that men who used to sit In sidewalk cafes to watch the girls pass now pass to watch the girls sit in sidewalk cafe." Cleveland (Oa.) Courier.

Did the lowly Groundhog really see his shadow? We dont know; but If it was as wet where he was as it was in most places in Eastern Carolina on Saturday he could have stepped into a stump hole and drowned."Kinston Dally Free Press.

your HEART FUND fights

> Heart Attack >Heart Defects

> Stroke > High Blood Pressure

ing for years on a basis of mutual respect.

We have behind us twenty-five years of collective bargaining with unions," so Gross wrote. We were the first California aircratt manufacturer to sign a contract with a union . . .We have never denied the undoubted (XMitributions unions have made to woridng (XMidi-tions and industrial practices. They have grown in strength and generally have served their members well. We have never declined to bargain in good faith with unions rei>-resentlng our ow emnployees.

. . . We are ot anti-union. But we are anti-compulsion.* In fighting the urge to compulsion. Lockheed which is. Incidentally, the company that devel(H>ed the U-2 high altitude reconnalasance plane that has served the nation so w^ll over Cubatook its corporate life in its hands. For President Kennedy had thrown his influence on the side of the Taylor board recommendations, and just last December the Defense Department's Arthur Sylvester .%i-nounced, with an ominous implication, that all future Lockheed contracts with the military would have to be approved by high-ranKlngand politically-appointedsecretaries. If. after the termination of the Taft-Hartlcy no-strike breathing spell, a long strike had idled the Lockheed manufacturing plants to California and its to-stallati(xis at rocket centers fnHn Ciape Canaveral to Hawaii, the government could have killed the company simply by awarding ts ccMitracts to other manufacturers.

Fortunately, the Machnlsts union sensed the good faith of the Lockheed management to relati(Mi to collective bargaining issues bearing on such items as wages, fringe benefits and vacations. They also sensed that the temper of California aerospace labor is anti-compulsion, for in three other companies General Dynamics, North Americfii and Ryan the unions had not been able to muster ttie re<|Uisite two-thirds majority in a vote on the compulsory union shop clause. So. by giving ground on the issue of compulsion, the Machinists have forestalled the sort of bleeding struggle that has been going on to Cleveland, Ohio, where the members of the Newspaper Guild have been beating their brains out trying to extort the uni(Mi shop fnMti managements that are friendly enough on most other bargaining issues.

At Lockheed the management has agreed to suggest to new employees that they give consideration" to j(Xtotog the un-tion. Bui this is a far cry from coercion, for the genuine antl-jotoer can still growl a "so what? and go on with his job.

(Continued on page 8)

7he Records Get You Home Safe

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE ARE ABLE

We siMnetimes wonder Just just how much we can do if pressure were really upon us. Once in a while a fragile woman seeing a child in great danger grabs hold of an object and lifts a load that three normal men could scarcely lift. Once to a while a colorless personality does something which causes a multitude of people to remember him as a hero.

The truth appears to be that we all have more power than we ever use. We have resources which we almost never caU into being. Everyone of us could probably be 50 per cent more successful than he or she actually is If we really got down to business.

William Chillen Bryant wrote Thanatopsis" when he was nineteen and never surpassed

that achievement in a long and useful literary career. Elderly people like Grandma Moses sometimes start painting pictures very late to life. One of the most successful novelists of a generation ago whose novels ran to immense lengths wrote his first novel when he was sixty-two. As we have observed before. Titan painted his greatest picture when he was ninety-six.

There is an old gospel hymn which sets forth this truth, two verses of which are pnxlilced here in linear form Instead of poetic to save space;

Are ye able?" when the shadows Chose around you with the sod To believe that spirit triumphs To c(Mnmend your soul to God? Are 70 able? still the master - Whispers down eternity And heroic spirits answer Now as then, in Galilee: We are able."

By ELMER ROESSNER It has frequently been stated to this column that the income tax' laws would make accountants of us all. Now they have made the Sporting News an authority (MI travel and aiter-tatoment expense provlsl(Mis.

What has been called the Bible of baseball is now the Bible (rf legal questl(Mis involved to taking customers out to the ball game. Its Moses is Louis Carroll, attorney for the Nati(Mial League, who offers answers to questions about seas(Mi tickets for gifts and entertainments.

In the past, corporations have been one of the largest buyers of box seats at all blg-league parks. Companies, their publicists and advertising agracies, for example, buy almost all the box seats at Yankee Stadium. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS Here is a summary of questions and answers by Carroll and the Sporting News, as' summarized by the Executives Tax Report:

(i: Supposa 1 buy a seas(Mi

ticket or business purposes. How do I handle it taxwise?

A: First, break down the cost of each individual ticket. The deductibility depends (mi the use you put each ticket to.

Example: A seam ticket for four box seats for the N. Y. Yankees or Mets costs ^00. It covers some 81 home games played ca 69 admissicxi dates. The rest are double headers. Each seat costs $225 for the season and it breaks down to about $3.25 per date.

Q: What will be c(Mi8idered a deductible business use of a sear son ticket?

A: Business entertainment; business gifts; and recreation for rank-and-file employees. But if its ratertainment, the game must precede or follow a substantial business dlscussi(Mi. If its a gift, the deduction is limited to $25 per person per year. HOW MANY WALKS?

Q: Suppose I have s(Miie real g0(}d customers. Can I give them tickets more than once?

A: You can give each one up

to $25 worth of tickets a year and deduct the cost. Anything over that and you bear the extra cost Uncle Sam wont help pick up the tab. On our facts, if you give one customer tickets to 8 games; it's a $26 gift. Result: You can dedu(^ $25.

Q: I give my <nntomer $25 worth of tickets and give his wife the same. Will I be home safe then?

A: No. Its a sacrifice. The lawmakers had that one spotted a laag way off. A gift to the wife is (XMisidered part of the husbands gift. Your deduo-would still be limited to

those who were at the business discussion.

The Executives Tax Report adds:

Youll have to play ball with the Revenue Service if you want the deduction. Whats more, youll have to stick to the rules. Record keeping is an absolute must. If jmu dont keep records of each use of the ticketsYOURE OUT. But if you play it safe and keep records, youre just out at the old ball game.

tion $25.

But thats Just part of the st(y. In order to' deduct the (st. youll have to keep records. Youll have to designate whether its a business gift or business entertainment. If its entertatomrat, youll have to show the cost of the tickets: date of the game; whom you entertained and the business relationship. the time, duration, place and nature of buslnew dls-

SHORT * SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS REMS Imports of British raaor blades totaled 8,000,000 in the first nine nuvths of 1962. Thats just one quarter of one days production at the Gillette Boston plant. . . .The oold wave that has iwUed over much of the U. S. has some advantage: it is killing eggs of many Inseet pests. . . XlaUUties to retaU amrel failures laet year were $89 miUloQ, compared with |I2 mlUion in 196^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 5, IMSg

X.Votes Build Up Against Diefenbaker Government

By MAX HARRELSON

OTTAWA (AP)A tide of votes built up today against Prime Minister John Diefenbakers government in Canada's nuclear warhead crisis. At least one no-con-fidence motion appeared to have a good chance to topple the badly split Conservative party irom power.

There was a possibility that Diefenbaker, to head off defeat in the House of Commons, would dissolve Parliament on his own initiative and call new elections.

Defeat of the government on a vote of no-confidence would mean dissolution of Parliament shortly after, with a new election about 6 days later.

There was wide agreement among Commons members that the government could not survive a vote.

The crisis, brought to a bead last week by a public U.S. State Department demand that Canada accept nuclear warheads, moved toward a climax Monday with the resignation of Defense Minister Douglas Harkness.

nority rule since the elections last June but have managed to stay in power with Social Credit support.

On the nuclear issue. Diefenbaker has maintained that the U.S.-British Polaris agreement at Nassau has cast doubt on the wisdom of a Canadian nuclear role. He also said greater emphasis must be placed on non-nuclear weapons.

Earlier debate in Commons on the issue brought a statement from the State Department last Wednesday that nuclear weapons are necessary to the U.S.-Canadi-an defense of North America and that during recent secret negotiations Canada had been dragging its heels on the question.

In Canada, Craiservatives as well as the opposition sought to draw political advantage from what Diefenbaker labeled unwarranted ^intrusiim into Canadian affairs.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk later expressed regret if the wording of the statement offended Canadians. He repeated to the Sen-iate Canadian Affairs subcommit-

Harkness told a packed House tee Monday that no offense was of Commons that Canada shouldmeant.

have obtained the U.S. warheads long ago.

In the tense debate that followed Harkness statement, two of Canadas three opposition partiesthe Liberals and the Social Credit partypresented motions of no-confidcnce.

An, informal poll indicated that the motion of the Social Credit party could gather enough support to bring do^Ti the government when the showdown voting comes tonight. The Social Credit motion w as presented as an amendment to the Liberal motion and was to be voted on first.

With two vacancies in the 265-member House of Commons, 132 V(^es are needed to unseat the government if all members vote.

The Social Credit party has 30 seats and appeared to have a good chance of getting the 99 Liberal V(Hcs. An informal poll of the third ^position party, the New Democrats with 19 seats, indicated they would Join the antigov-emment ranks even though their deputy leader. David Lewis, blasted the Liberals as weU as the Conservatives in the debate.

Subcommittee Chairman George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said he beUeved Rusk but was not entirely satisfied with the manner in which the release was Issued.

But, he told reporters, that Is now water over the we hwe that it will have no lasting effects on our relations with Canada.

There was no indlcatiwi whether Harimess would follow up his resignation as defense minister by leading a rebellion in Parliament and splitting the Conservative ranks. He was known to have the support and sympathy of a number of Caiservative members.

Lester B. Pearson, leader of the Liberal party, launched the formal challenge to Diefenbakers government. He said the government seems to have a genius for getting into trouble with our friends our best friends.

The leader of the Social Credit party. Robert Thompson, told the House he didnt like the Liberal motion and that his partys votes might be thrown to the government. But after the dinner recess,

The Conservatives, with 115; he came back with his owm mo-seats. have been exercising mi- tlon of no-confidence._

PARACHUTING UPHILL Dave Arnold of Windsor, Conn., rides parachute towed by a truck on frozen lake Sunapee at Newbury, N.H. Arnold, a former Navy sky diver, climbs to height of 50 feet with a 100-foot towline. Slits in chute help control it.

Ala. Quartet In Judge Delays Ruling On

Concert Sunday Ole Miss

Lady With A Smile Is Joining Aristotle In Museum Of Art

By MILES A. SMITH

NEW YORK (AP) The Lady with the smile is joining the philospher with the contemplative air.

The lady is Lisa, known as the Mona (Madonna) Lisa, sometimes called La Giaconda because she was the wife of a man

Classmates Will Have To Wait

Drugs Sent Castro Were Marked To Learn Usage

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Sdeace Writer NEW YORK (AP)Pootaote to

history:

Some of the drugs sent to Pidel Castro as ransom for Cuban prisoners carry a special marking.

They were labelled this way as a means of learning whether Castro sells or barters them abroad rather than using them in Cuba a pharmaceutical manufacturer says.

Drugs accounted for about half of the $53 million in goods which Castro made the price for releasing 1.113 Bay of Pigs prisoners at Christmas time.

Makers of the drugs, surgical Irustruments and baby fotxls contributed their products to make up the ransom figure. They were convinced Cuba was in desperate need of .such items, with drugs in short supply there, and health problems becoming very serious.

But some items requested by Castro made them wonder whether the Cuban government really intended to use them all in Cuba, or exchange or sell them for other products his economyor his military establishmentneeds, this Informant said.

So. as a tracer, one pharmar ceutical manufacturer put a special mark on the packages of drugs he supplied. The drugs were not altered in any way.

Well be able to tell if .they show up in Russia or South America, or even eventually in the United States, said this source, who asked not to be identified.

_ Drugs are a big seller in black markets, he explained.

The choice of pharmaceuticals as a main Item In the prisoner barter is interesting, he added. U.S. medical experts visiting the Soviet Union have gained an Im

pression that the Soviet Unicm Is not producing all the drugs it would like to produce for its own dUzens, he sdd.

Cubas request for drugs could mean the U.SJ5H. is unable or unwiUing to supply these Itemij, although the Soriet Union has sold or bartered other essentials to the Castro government.

The Alabama Quartet, an cn-semble-in-resldence at the University of Alabama, will appear in a chamber-music concert at East Carolina College Sunday, February 17, at 8 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium. The program here is sptaisored by the School of Music of the college and made possible by a grant from the Sarah Sprague CooUdge Foundation. The public Is invited to attend.

Of special Interest anumg selec-Uons will be the premier performance of Quartet In One Movement by Dr. Martin Mailman. c(Hnposer-in-residencc at East Carolina College.

The Alabama Quartet, one of the outstanding Chamber Music organizations in the United States, will give this yew* sisne forty performances throughout Alabama and on tour in North Carolina. Florida, NDssissippl, and Illinois.

The Quartet is composed of Emil Raab. first violinist: Frank Spin-osa, sec(md violinist; Henry Barrett, violist; and Margaret Christy, cellist, all expert musicians with a wide and varied experience.

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP)A Vocational School for Negroes was

Robbers Looked Like Salesmen

Tea Is the principal agricultural product of Ceylon.

federal judge has delayed a ruling on Dewey Greene Jr.s application to the University of Mississippi unt the 22-year-old Negro exhausts all administrative remedies.

U.S. Dist. Judge Sidney Mize told Greene Monday to appeal his rejection to the universitys committee on admissions.

The commtttee could overrule Registrar Robert Ellis, who testified he turned Greene do(Mi because Greenes scholastic record wasnt good enough.

Fibs is chairman of the admission committee, which includes the deans of the various schools, divisions and colleges, the dean of student affairs and the dean; of women.

Mize, who twice ruled against James H. Merediths admission until an appeals court reversed him, deferred action after a one-day hearing of Greenes suit seeking a court order directing the university to enroll him.

Ellis testified Greenes average for two quarters at Mississippi

high school poorer, ElUs

DETROIT (AP)The holdup men looked like salesmen.

So. when the one carrying a brief case pushed a 45-caliber automatic into the stomach of supermarket manager Jere Reeves he thought it was in fun.

Go ahead and shoot, Reeves said.

The astonished gunman turned to his partner and said. This guy is crazy. Lets get out of here. They fled.

I didnt think it was a holdup, Reeves, 29. told police, or I wouldnt have d(me anything so foolish.

Reinter Remains Of An Old Prince

TAIPEI. Formosa (AP)The remains of Prince Lu of the Ming d^asty, who died in 1662 on Quemoy, were ceremonially reinterred there M(mday.

Nationalist troops discovered the remains In 1959 while they were constructing underground tunhels on the Communist-besieged island. Pi^esident Chiang Kai-shek ordered a new tomb

bum.

about D-plus. His grades were even said.

In addition, the registrar said, Mississippi Vocational lacks accreditation.

Tl>e university turns*down as many as 100 applications, Ellis testified, for the same reason as it did Greenesan Inadequate scholastic resrd.

At Mi^issippi Vocational, Dean O. P. Love said Greene wasnt the schools best student but w'as eligible to return there. At Greenwood, L. H. Threadgill, Greenes high school principal, said Greene was in the lowest part of his class.

At the start of the hearing, the judge told attorneys the only question to be decided was whether Greene was rejected solely l>e-cause of his race.

Greene contends the suit resulting in Merediths enrollment was a class action and that the court decree ordering Meredith admitted applies to cases of all Negro applicants.

His suit also asks the court to hold Ellis in contempt of court for turning him down.

WASHINGTON (AP)Because hes a bit busy these days, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy may never get around to answering that questionnaire from the Harvard class of 1948.

So his old classmates may never get his answers to such burning questions as For whom did you vote in the 1960 presidential election?

OrIf we were to elect a president today, whom would you prefer to see elected?

OrWhat do you think of the present administration?

The questionnaire, being used for a 15th anniversary class report, was addressed to the man who is a brother of, managed the 1960 presidential campaign of, serves in the Cabinet of and Is the closest confidant of President Kennedy.

The attorney general also got a letter chiding him for falling to answer earlier question sheets.

In case they are buried among your unpaid bills, says the letter, we are enclosing another regular questionnaire.

If Kennedy doesnt return the question blank, the Harvard class of 1948 may never learn how he really feels about being head of the Justice Department.

Question No. 4 is Are you satisfied with (a) your vocational field? (b) the organization? (c) your position in the organization? ^

Curtain Delayed By A Foursome

named Giocondo.

Her portrait was painted 4^.4 centuries ago by a great man and great artist, Leonardo da Vinci.

The philosopher is Aristotle, the ancient Greek, who in the 17th century was painted by Rembrandt, as Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of Homer.

The Aristotle became famous when the Metropolitan Museum of Art paid $2.3 million for the masterpiece at a Parke-Bemet auction in November 1961, outbidding the Cleveland Museum of Art. Ever since, it has been the Met-ropoUtans biggest drawing card, running up new attendance records.

The Mona Lisa, whose regular place is a special section of the Grand Galerie of the Louvre in Paris, has been on loan to this country from the French government. She attracted huge crowds at the National GaUery in Washington from Jan. 8 to last Sunday.

The Metropolitan will have a preview for her Wednesday night and from Thursday through March 4 the public will create a great jam to see the double feature.

The crowds will be guided through a special lane, rope-girded, beginning at the main entrance on Fifth Avenue at 82nd Street. ^

As the line crosse^xhe center of the Great HaU le shuffling thousands will see, about 20 paces ^ off to their right, the Rembrandt | spotlighted between two huge -tapestries. s

The lines will flow straight to the rear of the main floor, to the high-ceillnged medieval sculpture hall, a place of many religious figures, tapestries and fading banners.

There, at the foot of a great choir screen, will be the Mona Lisa shielded behind bullet-proof glass and separated from the mass of humanity by another line of ropes.

The great screen, consisting almost entirely of vertical lines, gives the hall the air-of a cathedral. It is composed of wrought 52 feet high, and was ere

ated in 1688 for a Spanish church.

As in Washington, there will be a Marine guard, and many security measures which are not being disclosed.

The preparations have been painstaking. For four weeks a little black box has been resting at the scene, recording temperatures and humidity, to insure a proper atmosphere for the delicate work. The temperature is supposed to be 62 degrees and the humidity 45 per cent.

iron,

NEW YORK (AP)A funny thing happened Monday night to four people on the way to their j seats at A Funny Thing Hap-1 pened on the Way to the Forum j they delayed the opening curtain.

The audience burst into applause at the entrance of Mrs John F. Kennedy, Prince Stanislas Radziwill and his wife, Princess Lee Radziwill and an unidentified man.

The princess is the sister of the First Lady.

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6The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday. February 5, 1963

CHAPTER 51

Cornwallis blue eyes, as far as Homblower knew, were always 'kindly, but apart frwn that they w'ere generally remarkably expressionless. As an exception, this time they had an amused twinkle.

Youve never made a penny bf prize money in your life, have *you. Homblower? asked Com-, Wallis.

No, sir.

It seems likely enough that 'you will make several pennies

now. ^ wi.

' You expect the Dons to fight,

sir?

' ^Only a fool would think otherwise, and youre no fool, Horn-

blower. ,,

An ingratiating man would s^ Thank you. sir to that speech,

. but Homblower would do nothing to ingratiate himwlf.

Can we fight Spain as w^ell .as France, sir?

I think we can. Are you more Interested In the war than In prize money, Homblower?

Of course, sir.

Collins was back in the cabin laln, listening to the conversa-tiCMl.

Youve dime well In the war ''te far, Homblower, said Com-:walUs. Youre on the way * towards nmklng a name for your-clf.

Thank you, sir. He could say that this time, because a name ^was nothing.

tic. And if that were not sufficient-j the quarterdeck up and

ly ample food for pleasant daydreams, he could recall his cwi-versaiion with Cornwallis.

A commander-in-chief in I*mie waters had small power of promotion, but surely his recommen-datl(xis might have weight. Perhaps. . .?

Signal from the commodore, sir! This was Foreman breaking Into Homblowers thoughts. Our number. Send boat. Acknowledge. , Mr. Orrock! Take the boat over at wice. Moore in the Indefatigable had already hoisted the broad pendant that marked him as officer commanding a squadron.

down.

Hot-

Some Caution Is Returning To Business Hopes

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

and then Commodore spur. Affirmative.

Thank you Mr. Foreman. Up-helm, Mr. Bush. Course sou-west by south.

Souwest by south. Aye aye, sir.

Hotspur came round, and as every sail began to fill she gathered way rapidly.

Course souwest by so^th, sir, said Prowse, breathlessly returning.

Thank you, Mr. Prowse.

The wind was just abaft the beam, and Hotspur foamed al<mg as sweating hands at the braces trimmed the yards to an angle that exactly satisfied Bushs care-

Orders frwn the (XMnmodore, f^l eye. sir! Orrock presently hastened ..ggt; the royals, Mr. Bush. And

along the deck waving a sealed letter, which Homblower accepted. , ^ ,

As he br(ke the seal Orrock

weU have the stunsl booms rigged'out, if you please.

Aye aye, sir.

Hotspur lay over to the wind.

withdrew to give him what little ^ spineless fashion, but

t______ rIfVu AtfAmy . ______j__ _

privacy was possible with every idle eye in the ship turned wi him. The opening sentence was plain enough and definite enough. Sir:

You are requested and required to proceed immediately in H.M. Sloop Hotspur under your command to the port of Cadiz.

The second paragraph required him to execute at Cadiz the orders he had received from the commander - in - chief. The third and last paragraph named

5 nothing. a rendezvous, a latitude and 1<hi-

You have no as well as a distance and

I understand? No Wends in the St. Vincent,

Cabinet? Or in the Admiralty?

No, sir.

Ks a long step from com-"Baander to captain, Homblower. " Yes sir.

Youve no young gentlemen chosen by you in Hotspur?

No, sir. ------ -

Practically every captain in the "navy had several boys of good * family on board rated as volun- teers. or as servants, learning to be sea officers. Most families had a younger son to be dispos-- cd of. and this was a good a way as any. Accepting such a charge was profitable to the cap-, tain in many ways, but particularly because by conferring such a favor he could expect some reciprocal favor from the family. A captain could even make a monetary profit, and frequently did, by appropriating the volunteers meager pay and doling out ' pocket money instead.

Why not? aSced Cornwallis. When we were commissioned I was sent four volunteers from the Naval Academy, sir. Since ^then I have not had time.

The main reasOT why ycnmg gentlemwi from the Naval Academy - Kings better boys -were detested by captains was because of this very matter; their presence cut down wi the number of perswially selected Virfunteers by whan the captain could benefit.

You were unfortunate, said Cornwallis.

Yes, sir.

Excuse me, sir, said CoUlns, breaking in on the conversation. Here are your orders, Captain, regarding your conduct in Cadiz. You will of course receive additional orders from Captain Moore.

Thank you, sir.

WeU, interposed Cornwallis, soothingly, "may good fortune always go with you, Homblower.

Homblower came back board Hotspur in a positively cheerful state of mind. There was the imminent prospect of a hundred and fifty thousand pounds In prize money. That ought to satisfy Mrs. Mason, and Horn-blower found it possible not to dwell too long on the picture of Maria as chatelaine of a country estate. ... v

He could avoid that subject by thinking about the immediate future: a visit to Cadiz, a dipl^ matic contact, and then the adventure of intercepting a Spanish treasure fleet in the broad Atlan-

bearing from Cape St. Vincent, and required him to proceed there "with the utmost ex^di-tion as socMi as he had carried out his orders for Cadiz.

; He reread, unnecessarily, the I opening paragraph. There was the word, immediately.

Mr. Bush! Set all plain sa. Mr Prowse! A course to weather Finisterre as quickly as possible, if you please. Mr. Foreman, signal to the commodore. Hotspur to Indefatigable. Request permission to proceed.

Only time for one pacing of

in the way in which a good sword-blade bends under pressure. A squadron of ships of the line lay just down to leeward, and Hotspur tore past them, rendering passing honors as she did so.

Homblower could Imagine the feelings of envy in the breasts of the hands of those ships at the sight of this dashing little sloop racing off towards adventure.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Police Whistles Given To Women

BALTIMORE (API - Women who work evenings were offered free police whistles Monday by the American Legion.

Daniel Burkhardt, state adjutant of the Legion, said the whistles would be given to the first 100 women vtsitingt he Legion office in Baltimores War Memorial Building. )

There have been several recent attacks (m women walking at night.

CROSSWORD PUZ2LE

ACROSS

1. Analyze metal 6. Phonograph records Hi Tasks

13. Utopian

14. Cheer word

15. Gay _.

16. Gr. letter

17. Decay

19. Textile screw-pinc

20. Furnish money

22. Chalice 24. Excuse 27. Needed 29. Long dgax 31. Produce

32. White yam

33. Illegal gain

35. Dutch commune

37. Girl's name

38. Hindu goddess of splendor

41. In a canted position _ .

43. Amatory SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

45. Climbing

vine

46. Lawmakers

47. Set with glass

48. Relaxes

DOWN

1.Paln

2. Close.

3. Rail bird

4. Arrival: abbr.

5. Craving

6. Mysterious

7. Mental concept

8. Notched

y-Y"'

fy-i'-

73T

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f . Burnt sugar 10. Sneaky 12. Having footwear 18. Refuse flax

20. Oil-yielding tree

21.'Traveler

23. Total up

24. Needle puncture: comb, form

25. Death camass

26. Of the iris of the eye

28. Insect's egg 30. Biblical lion 34. Lemon drinks 36. Ancient slave

38.Jap. songs

39. Catcher's glove

40. Honor cards

41. Eng. bullfinch

42. Youngster 44. Single thing

By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)The winds of February are blowing some caution back into the business world. Belief in a continuing moderate advance still mles most thinking. But early h(*)es for a big boost to the economy from outside forces are subject to sec-(md thoughts.

The tax cutting plans, (xi detailed inspection, may add up to less relief this year than many first thought. Effects on American business of the turmoil in Europe has yet to be assessed. And the recovery from the lowpoint of the last recessioi Is now nearing its second birthday. This leads some to question how many mare months the cycle may have yet to run.

But these thoughts are only a tempering of earlier enthusiasm. This upsurge had started in October after the Cuban crisis and had all but reversed the earlier pessimism, which was obviously overdone.

The official figures still point to a healthy economy, on the whole. And such items as increasing volume of new orders Invoke pictures of good business continuing for some time. On top of this is the feeling in the steel industry that customers will soon start building up inventories as a hedge against the off-chance of a steel strike this summer, should the uni(m reopen the wage cwitract and the companies balk.

SecOTid thoughts about the tax 'cuts come from the congressiwial oppositicm that threatens to hold them up or water them down. Also, it is now plain that corporate tax relief, except for the smallest firms, is to be put off for a year or more.

And if the new rules on deductions and other items called loopholes go through, many taxpayers may find themselves paying about as much as ever. Counting in the rise in Social Security taxes and in various state and local levies, a lot of citizens may be out of pocket instead of ahead this year.

This could cut back much of the boost to business which was supposed to flow from a cut In individual income tax rates that would Increase purchasing power. And some business observers even doubt that too significant ^ amount of any savings would go for new purchases. Much might be used to pay for old.

Many business executives also are far from convinced that a tax cut leading to a large federal deficit will generate future 'Tre^ ury surpluses. They doubt jijtne spur to the economy would be that sharp, or if future government spending plans would be held down to guarantee a surplus.

TUESDAY

6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00The Deputy 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 8:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore Show, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Navy, Gold and Blue WEDNESDAY 6:00(College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS. 11:30Pete & Gladys, CBS 12:00Noon News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow. CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS

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2:30Houseparty, CBS

3:00To Tell The Truth, CBS

3:25News, CBS

3:30Millionaire. CBS

4;00Secret Storm, CBS

4:30Edge of Night, CBS

Arrest Head Of Anti-Red Center

HONG KONG (AP)Hong K<mg police have arrested the head of an anti-Communist guerrilla recruiting center, the newspaper Hong Kong Tiger Standard reportr ed Monday.

The Hong Kong government de-clfiietf to confirm or deny the report. The paper said the man was arrested Jan. 9 during a series I of raids against alleged spy rings.

Many Candidates For Nobel Prize

STiXXHOLM, Sweden (AP) The Nobel Committee of the Swedish Academy approved 81 candidates Monday for consideration for the 1963 Nobel Prize for literature, the highest number ever, customary, no names were disclosed.

Last year about 70 candidates passed the committee screening. American novelist John Steinbeck was awarded the 1962 prize.

Get DO Days To Petition Court

RALEIGH. N.C. )PA) The three defendants in the Burch-Brewer highway signs case have 90 days in which to ask the U. S. Supreme Court to set aside their convictions wi influence peddling charges.

Chief Justice Emery B. Denny of the State Supreme Court granted a stay of execution Monday to Raleigh businessman Kidd Brewer, former State Highway Engineer Robert A. Burch, and Burchs 22-year-old son, Bobby.

The stay will enable attorneys for the three to petitiwi the nations highest court for a writ of certiorari, calling up the case for review.

The case was reviewed by the State Supreme Court, which ruled last Friday upholding the ciwivic-ticms.

Brewer, a former candidate for lieutenant governor, and the elder Burch received 18-month prison sentences after their lenghty trial last summer in Wake Superior Court. The younger Burch received a 12-month sentence, suspendea cm payment of a fine and court costs.

Charges were brought against the three after Gov. Terry Sanford fired Burch from his Highway Department post for being too closely associated with Brewer.

The state accused Brewer of influencing Burchs performance of his duties as engineer in charge of highway sign specifications for the state. Brewer was acting as a manufacturers representative for sign firms at the time.

5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30^My Three Sons. ABC 9 ;00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:oo_u. S. Steel Hour. CBS 11:00^Weather

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7:00The Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire

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7:00^Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30^Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:3aTruth or Consequences. NBC

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Reflecting

SPORTS

By George Bryant

No Letup

The Dally Reflector, Greenville,, N . C.Tuesday, Febniaty g, 196Sfj

West Virginia Will Be On Hand

Infemal Racket* At Va.

Phantoms Host P am Pack; Three County Contests

East Carolinas basketball team ^as played some rouKh battles this season and as the schedule narrows down there appears to be no letup.

Right now thfc Pirates are 10-6 in their first year of non-conference competition. Six games remain on the schedule^ all of them away.

Saturday night the Bucs fought down to the line as they inched by Atlantic Christian by a narrow one point margin.

The game was one that many fans will not forget as ECC ended its home slate.

Not only was it exciting for the spectators, but for the officials also. One ref came by the bench and sighed, And to think I gave up the Clemson-Wake Forest game for this.

. It a run and shoot battle from beginning to end and the sweat was really flowing, especially near the end.

East Carolina has downed three of the four Southern Conference teams played so far. Two more Southern clubs, William and Mary and Virginia Polytechnic Institute remain on the schedule along with four other games.

The other four games are with Elon, High Point, Atlantic Christian and Belmont Abbey, all teams previously beaten by the Bucs this season.

Thus, revenge will be on the minds of at least four of the remaining opponents.

At the present time East Carolina is leading District 26 of the NAIA in free throw shooting with a 76.6 per cent average. Lenoir Rhyne is next with 73.2.

The Pirates Bill Otte and Lacy West hold down fourth and seventh place respective^.y in the individual scoring department. Otte is averaging 19.0 and West 17.1 according to the latest report.

West is the only member of the starting five who will graduate this year which makes things look bright for 1963-64.

The Senior co-captain will really be missed by the Bucs as he has been a consistently out-stAndiny performer for four years.

A preview of next yeal^ additions to the

Greenvilles Rose High Phatoms end their first half of conference play here tonight when they host their big rival, the Washington Pam Pack.

At the present time Green-villl^ holds a 4-2 league record with a 4-6 overall mark. The

East Carolina Freshmen Host W&M Tonight

Pirate varsity can be seen this week when the Baby Bucs host the William andMary fr.9sh tonight at 7:30 and the Richmond freshmen Thursday night.

East Carolinas freshmen host; their first of two games with! Southern Conference youngsters here this week when they meet the William and Mary frosh at 7:30 tonight in Memorial Gym.

So far coach Wendell Carrs Baby Bucs have a 8-6 record for the season in the first year of freshmen ball for the Pirates.

Leading the team in the scoring department is Neil Hodges of Scotland Neck with an 18 point average. Bobby Kinard of Great Bridge Va., is close behind with about a 16 point mark.

Jerry Woodside of Duiham has been the teams top rebounder all year. Other boys seeing a lot of action are Grady Williamson of Star, Jack Yoder of Mun-cie, Ind., Gary Lattimore and Larry Phillips.

The starting five for the locals tonight will probably be Wood-side and Kinard at forwards, Hodges at center and Yoder and Williamson at guards.

The Baby Bucs have some of the top players from the 1962 prep teams in the state, as five of the boys on the team took part in Jhe East-West All-Star game la.st summer. In addition to the All-Stars, Kinard was a High School All-American.

Thursday night the Baby Bucsj entertain the Richmond fresh-' men.

Phantoms suffered both loop defeats last week, to Elizabeth City and Kinston.

Conference victories were over Tarboro, Jackonville, New Bern and Roanoke Rapids.

Prior to their loss to Kinston Friday night Greenville was in second place in the Northeastern standings. A victory over the league leading Red Devils would have left the Phants tied for first place. At any rate. Green vile is still high on the list.

So far this season the locals have been led by Rodney Knowles, a 6-7 Junior center, with a scoring average of about 20 points per game. Jack Foley is also hitting in the double figures for Greenville. Dale Gidley dropped Just below 10 after Friday nights game at Kinston.

County Games

In Pitt County Conference action tonight the first and last place teams battle it out in Bethel as the league leading Indians host the Grimes* land Panthers.

Bethel now holds a 10-0 conference record and is 16-0 overall. Grlmesland has yet to win a conference game and the Panthers are 1-12 overall.

In other games, second place Ayden travels to Chicod to meet the Hornets and the Grlfton Bulldogs entertain the Belvoir-Falkland Eagles.

Stokes-Pactolus is involved with a non-league battle tonight as the Blue Jays host the Rams from Robersonville.

Farmvllle and Winterville are both idle tonight according to the schedule, but Friday night the two teams battle it out in Winterville.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At Blacksburg, ^a., tonight the noise that visiting basketball coaches like to call that infernal racket begins promptly at 8:30 p.m. EST, at the Virginia Tech Coliseum.

Thats tip-off time for one of the Southern Conferences top games of the yearTech vs. arch enemy West Virginiaand a boisterous, tumaw'ay crowd of 10,000 has been assured for weeks.

WV Coach George King, whose Mountaineers lead the conference with an 8-1 record, expects nothing but trouble. Techs Bill Matthews, whose club is 5-3 in conference play, looks for a

real roof-raiser,

And the coaches agree, too, that though Wednesday mornings headlines may go to such luminaries as WVUs Rod Thom and Jim McCormick or Techs Howard Pardue and Lee Melear, the game will hinge on the duel of two 6-foot-8 centersWest Virginias Tom Lowry and Techs Barry Benfield.

We go pretty much as Barry goes, says*Matthews of his leading rebounder. Lately hes been going great giins, and so have

W6. * *

fhe record* bears out Matthews, for when Benfield hit a slump in late December and early Janu-1 aiy. Tech lost seven of nine'

Budding Giant KUer Plays S.C. Tonight

gunes. Now that he's pulled oul of it. Tech has won three in > row.

Lowry has been more consistent but West Virginia, too, h gone largely as Lowry goes, |n losses at Duke and Furman, he scored only 17 points. But last Saturday night at Pitt it was hie 19-point barrage that enabled the Mountaineers to win 88-67.

A West Virginia victory toniartrt would all but guarantee the Mountaineers top-seeding in the conference tournament starting Feb. 28 at Richmond. Tech, which lost an 86-83 halr-raiscr at West Virginia cm Jan. 19, must win to s^ay in contention for the No. *l spot.

Two other games are on to* nights cMiference card. VMI, O-S In the league, is at George Washington, 3-3, and Richmond, loser of five in a row, entertains non-conference , Loyola of New Orleans.

Davidson, 5-3, moved into a second-place tie with Virginia Tech

Cincy Still Tops Poll; Duke Third

No Place Like Home

In b-asketball the home court probably means more than in most other sports, but over the weekend at least one team had tough luck in the respect, and probably more.

The University of North Carolina Tar Heels lost to Duke late in the game Saturday night in the friendly confines of Woollen Gym in Chapei Hill.

A news story from UNC last week started off, The pitchfort of a home crowds enthusiasm may help North Carolinas Tar Heels against the plundering Blue Devils of Duke here Saturday night.

Apparently this did not happen which means the home court theory does not always work.

And if there is anything to the home bit, the Pirates have even more work cut out for them during the next three weeks than we mentioned above.

At any rate, most coaches would rather play at home than away any day. And it is not necessarily the travel that bothers them.

LRHas A Chance To Pull Up Some

Reflecting Has Emded

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lenoir Rhyne, in second place In the Carolinas Conference, gets a chance to pull nearer league-! leading High Point tonight when it plays Newberry.

I In the only other game of the night, Catawba entertains Camp-I bell in a non-c<mfercnce game.

Monday night. High Point beat Campbell 65-64. with PhU Garrl-I son scoring 31 points for the Pan-ithers, and Atlantic Christian was lup.set by Frederick College 81-71.

I Both were non-league contests.

I Ganison put in a game-winning free throw with 2 minutes, 12 seconds left to play. Mike Reidy had 24 points and 17 rebounds for Campbell.

Gene Stinson paced ACC with 16 points. Tex Murray (rf Frederick led all scorers with 22 points.

High Point is 11-2 in the cwi-ference and 17-4 over-all. Lenoir-Rhyne is 10-3 in the conference and 15-4 over-all.

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

Headed by Cincinnati. No. 1 for the-lOth straight week, the top six teams held their positions today in The Associated Press college basketball poll.

Behind the unbeaten Bearcats came Loyola of Chicago, Duke, Illinois, Arizona State and Georgia Tech, all of them unshaken after a week of solid success.

The last four teams in the or--der are Colorado, Mississippi State, Wichita and Stanfordthe same as a week ago but in scrambled positions. The PoU was based on games through Saturday Feb. 2.

Stanford, loser to Washington 49-47, fell from the seventh to 10th and was replaced by Colorado, which climbed a notch after beating Oklahoma 77-68. Missippl State rose a single rung to No. 8 on victories over Southern Mississippi and Louisiana State. Wichita moved up from tenth on a 66-38 decision over Tulsa.

Cincinnati, which won over Drake 65-60 in overtime and St. Louis 70-40 to extend its seasons winning string to 17 games and its over-all streak to 35. drew of the 44 ftrst place votes from me APs special panel of sports writ-

ers and broadcasters.

With 10 points for a first place vote, nine for second, etc., the Bearcats ran up 438 points for a substantial margin over Loyola, winner of 20 straight games.

Loyola, which crushed Washington of St. Louis 118-58 and Iowa 86-68, got one of the two stray first place nominations. The other went to third-place Duke, winner over South Carolina 88-70 and North Carolina 77-69.

The Top Ten with first-place votes in parentheses:

1. Cincinnati (42) 438

2. Loyola of Chicago (1) 378

3. Duke (1) 303

4. nnols 291

5. Arizona State 204

6. Georgia Tech 2M

7. Colorado T25

8. Mississippi State 98

9. Wichita 66

10. Stanford 46

Others receiving votes, alphabetically: Auburn, Bradley,

Drake, Holy Cross, Iowa State, Kentucky, LaSalle. Miami (Fla.), Niagara, North Carolina, St. Josephs (Pa.), Texas, UCLA, Utah, Utah State. Wake Forest. West Virginia.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Clemson, the budding basketball giant killer of the Atlantic Co^t Conference, meets South Carolina tonight and Tiger Coach Bobby Roberts has his fingers crossed so his luck will hold out.

This game should be a raal loo-loo, Roberts commented. Theyve got a real hustling ball club . . . They can really battle you. Theyve also got a couple of crazy defenses to throw at you. The raal Too-loo,. though, was Saturday when Clemson won its first conference game of the season by handing Wake Forest its first conference loss by a score of 71-70.

Monday night and shoved The

If the ACC title was decided^ on the basis of regular season play, the Tigers wouldnt yet be out of the woods. But the conference cup is awarded during a tournament which caps the season, and Clemson has shown it can battle with the best.

Last 'season, the Tigers entered the tournament with 10 wins and 14 losses. They proceeded to beat North Carolina State and Duke before losing to Wake Forest 66-77 in the final game.

South Carolina games always

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seton Hall 94. Upsala 71 Ga. Tech 50, William & Mary 49 Mississippi St. 91. Tulane 73 Maryland 73. Georgetown 72 VanderbUt 74, Alabama 73, (ot) Florida 84, Tennessee 73 Mississippi 60, Louisiana St. 48 Cincinnati 71, Drake 60 Illinois 104, Indiana 101 Oklahoma St. 52. Colorado 49 Purdue 103, Michigan State 81

are tough for the Tigers. Last season, the Gamecocks won both games, 86-74 and 87-81.

The Gamecocks are 1-6 in the conference and 5-10 over-all. They lost to Wake Forest in their last game, 54-45. Clemson is now 1-5 in the conference and 8-8 over-aU.

The Gamecock-Tiger tilt Is the only game of the night. Wednesday night Duke is at Wake Forest.

Friday, Clemson entertains Virginia, whose coach, Billy McCann, announced Monday he would vacate his post ^at the end of the: season. |

Virginia Athletic Director Steve i Sebo said he did not know who would succeed McCann, but that Fied Shabel, an assistant coach at Duke since 1957, would receive serious consideration if he really wants the job.

McCann, who Is In his fifth season at Virginia, said he wa.s resigning because of an accumulation of things. He would not elaborate further. His team now has a 4-14 record.

In the only game Involving an ACC team Monday night. Maryland slipped by Georgetown 73-72.

Scott Ferguson scored 21 points and pulled down 13 rebounds, while Jerry Greenspan made 19 points and captured 11 rebounds for the Terps,

The victory gave the. Terrapins a 6-7_.ftyex-M.,record. They are 2-5 in the conference.

adel, 2-6, int<^ the basement

edging * the Cadets 50-49 at Charleston. Fred Hetzel and ^11 Jarman each had 18 points (pr the Wildcats, who sank 12 of foul shots for the margin of vk> tory. Mike West and Charlie Mac drazo paced the Cadets with 14, William and Mrys flve-garpe winning streak was snapped, as expected, by sixth-ranked Oeor'ria Tech, 50-49, but only after th* Indians had put up a whale of a battle. W&M led at halftime, fell behind nine points, then cam# back to push the Yellow Jackets down to the wire. A 16-polnt effort by Dave Hunter paced the Indians. '

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See a Prefessioiial North CaroNaa Afaat Mm Displays TWsSsal

Mickey Wright Tadces Title

Whn a columnist moves on so does his column. As I am leaving The Reflector Friday to go to Portamouth, Va., this column will be seen no more.

SEA ISLAND. Ga. (AP)-Mftr-veloui Mickey Wright coupled a hole-ln-one with three birdies and won her fifth Sea Island Ladies Open Golf championship In record-breaking fashion.

Miss Wrights closing round 33-4073 Monday gave her a 54-hole total of 212, a 10-stroke margin over her closest competitor, Ruth Jessen of Bonsall, Calif., who carded a 40-3979. The tournament record was 219, also held by Miss Wright.

The field Of 30 finalists battled 40-degree temperatures and 30 miles-per-hour winds dashed with iight sleet, 'The final round was postponed Sunday because of heavy rains. __

Of course, one is sure to take its placeeven better we hope.

Chance# are that Reflecting will never be ieen again as its owner will be working straight jiewi and features in his new position, rather than sports. _

We have enjoyed working with you for the past 21 months. _

Bowling Scores

COFFEE LEAGUE

Cardinals .........

25 V

14*4

Early Birds .......

25 H

14V4

Crazy Legs .......

24 Vi

15H

."blnos .............

' Rukty Rollers ....

21V4

18*4

Trio ..............

.All*y Cats .........

12 >4

27 V4

The Orbltettea ....

8V4

31V4

CITT LEAGUE

Pepsi Cola ........

"Union Carbide ....

49 V4

30 Vi

Caro. Poultry .....

' Grady White BoU 44V4

36Vk

-instate Bank .......

Thorpe Music Co. .

39 V4

40 V4

WNCT-TV ........

V Black Cats ........

'-dlWiready ..........

Army Adv. Group .

Southern Bakery ..

lerii xiwikcijf . . w-

HILLCREST LADIES

One-Hour Mart.

State Bank.....

Blount-Harvey Tripps crown

Silo Rest 32

Food Mart ...31

FIEtDCREST LADIES

53 39 38 Ml 34

36 Vi

37V4

44>A

neldcrest Flyers .. 48 BetUr Halves

Red Devils ..... V4

Twisters ...........

Black Angels ...... 27

RoU-etts

industrial LEAGUE

28 28 V4 30 V4 40 40 52

Atlantic Credit Sullivans Crowns Voice 0 America .. W Col. Hgte. Mkt 40

Green. Tire Rebld. 47 V4 36

Dixons Sunoco ... 45 39

Caro. Ser. Center.. 43V4 40V4

Caro. Dairies ..... 43 41

Wagner-Waldrop .41 43

Wlnt. Mach. Wks. . 36 48

P&G Flokland Co . 33 51

oreenville-ettes

Pylendly Beauty Shp. . 53 19

Green. Tob. Curing ..44 28

Taff Office Equip. ... 44 28

Belk-Tylers .......... 28 44

Brodys, Inc........... 26 46

Lloyds Music Shop ... 21 51

SERVICE STATION Tripps Crown Serv. ..65 25

Averys Gulf .......... 64 26

Stsfford Olds Crown . 60 30

Lynchs Pure Oil ..... 60 30

Bricks Auto Serv 33 V4 64

N&L Body Shop ...... 30 60

Varsity Gulf ........ 25 V4 64

Dunn Blding Supply . 22 68

BOWLERETTES

Jewel Box ............ 68 18

Greenville Beauty .... 64 22

Nelsons Texaco ...... 47 29

Wachovia Bank ....... 27 49

Overtons Super Mkt. .29 52

Home Credit .......... 18 58

MIXED DOUBLES Jimmy Cox Motors .. 106 46

Ricks Serv. Center ..96 66

Lucky 4s ............ 90 M

TwUighteers ........ 85 67

James Electric ...... 79 .73

Port Terminal Motors 76 76

Pour Spares ..... .76 77

No-RoUers .......... 53 89

Smith Texaco ...... 64 100

Louises 'Dress Shop .. 38 114

MENS SHOE SALE

PER MONTH

Monthly payment* baaed on manufaeturare , euggeeted list priea of $*OSi *rlh V4 down . payment. 86 month* to poy ahd' Inoludo* normal oorrying ohargoo. Vrloo Inaludaa federal tax, haatar-dafroatar and parmanont ooo'ant Doa* not inoludo eptionol oqyi|Mont, freight.Inauranoo.atoto and looal taxaa If any.

Wh#n You Buy Tho Firtt Pair At Regular Price

Example:

1st Pair.............$. 9*95

2nd Pair ($9.95) ..... 1.00

BOTH PAIRS $10.95

Otw mo Pain of Loafen and Lace Shoes To Choooe Qom

JOHN C. ROBERTS BOOTMAKER GUILD

FREEMAN

KINGSWAY

Jacksons Shoe Store

4M Evans Street

QreenvUle, N.

M Now IHtla n Mstst Maw

mMefi ear yaa flat! Canal* Ma a with highaal raial* valua af aojr eawpeet Tha fun oar with R*ra trunk apaaa tly tha othara...langur whaalhaaa m tnoothar rMa...6na-aar 8tyllng...ahiaaaig monay-aa^g, aarvloa-aaving faatufoa than evar. Coma oaa all our '63 Camati -Including tha hrand-naw canuarMfcla.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, inc.

and tha middla-alza Mataar ^

I OU# NiW COUIT ##0TtTh WITH THI NIW NAOY ROOPUINtl ** Watah Challanfa alf with AraaW Palmar avary Saturday and Sunday aa TV. Vlalt your Linooln-Mareury daalar la gal your Arnold Palmar Qoff Inatruotlon Naoord Album.

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

N. Co Dealer License No. 2634

PL 2-4525 PL MM i .....*

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tiresday, February B, 1963

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

New Highway Safety Drive Is

f > _

Being Triggered In Connecticut

- . . . A%_ _ T\*

Bv BRUCE HODGMAN |spped limit law, a chemic^ test

- rnnn (AP)Fourifor drunken driving^ and a law to

HARTFORD, conn. A^i rou . criminal offense for

y^rs ago, the stale of f^onnecti-, possess alcoholic

Ciit won national attention for its in auSwies

effective campaign against tiafficj reads now, a motor-

fnii had tiimhied for jst is not actually speeding unless foiiUrur y-sTrot is cur.

ri:?ar^SreS1t.S Thus" a motorist on a .bright,

daily by the Motor Vehicles Departmentpaints an inaccurate and gloomy picture.

Too often, he says, people regard the death figure 'as the sole criteria. In Mulcahys opinion, You cant just count bodies.

He points out that as more and more cars roll along the roads each year, the accident potential

ssistance In their safety efforts. ^ traffic mayj is increased.

Gov. Abraham A. Ribicoff, ^ho an.hour in a 55- Bi 1962, about- 1,300,000 motor

Railroad Tries Lure Back The Car Conmiuters

BOSTON (AP)Can automobUe commutrs be lured from their daily morning and evening chariot races cm crowded superhighways back to relatively relaxing railroad commuting?

It begins to appear so.

The state of Massachusetts and the Boston & Maine Railroad-one of three serving BosUmbegan a commuter experiment underwritten by federal funds Jan. 7. The states Mass Transportation Commission signed a $2.2-milliOT contract with the railroad under which it undertook to inerme trains, including single car di^els, from 207 to 384 daUy and to slash commuter fares an average of 30 per cent.

The result? The Mass Transpor-tatiwi Commission reports that in the third week of the test, the railroad carried 31,529 more pas sengers than in the same week of 1962a gain of 24.9 per cent.

What do these figures mean? Dr. Joseph P. Maloney, director of the MTC, says cautiously that they are indisputable evidence that the public is vitally interested in the program. But what the results will prove no one dares guess at this time.

The railroads conductors are less restrained. Ive never seen such enthusiasm, says one. It looks like the good old days. I havent seen anything like this since the war, says another.

With guarded optimism, a railroad spokesman explains, our problem is to change commuters habits. Some rise might normally be expected during the bad-driving months. The real test w'ill come with spring.

iVCU AN'iAfMUlP 10 HAVfi

ANOtMR

tOOKW'MIWAfW

. PHI tf4fU.

Vote Give Away

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)Mem bers of the First Presbyterian Church here have voted to give away about $600,000 of $1 million left the church by a childless widow who died in 1961.

The money was left by Mrs. P. J. DeTamble, who died in November, 1961, nine months after ;her husband died. DeTamble was

is now a U.S. senator, had pin-

onT/hSwlys dtt ta-v-ioiation of the speed law, Inaugurated a stringent sys|.em of license suspensions for speeders.

HLs efforts were widely acclaimed.

mile zone, and still not be judged violation of the speed law.

State policemen blamed 45 per cent of the fatal accidents last

.L, dforts were widely accjanpea. sS

_ But each year since 19o9, ^ deaths, when motorists rode

SSei no v"cttas.^tas! tee crashed Ihto

3^r, the fatality figure went over I stationar^^

SOfl^^for the first time in even |

, ,..Now Gov. John N. Dempsey is:

-^^king the 1963 General Assembly tollwhich is pubUshed

for new state action. -----

The story of Connecticuts traf-Jic safety program began nearly ..<0 years ago.

In 1935, when there were some 578,000 vehicles registered in the kt.^te. the death toll soared to 485. >

A widespread pbllclty cam- : paign launched by Gov Wilbur L.j -Gross was credited with bringing ^the figure down into the 300s. Judge Charles H. Whedbee

Further efforts by other Conn- disposed of the following cases ecticut governors kept the death in Municipal Recorders Court toll closer to 200 in the years on Jan. 31;

that followed. It wasnt until 1955 Luther R. Tripp. Rt. 1, Green-

that it crept back up to 324. ville. improper signal, not guil-

ThenRibicoff became alaimed'^-y. Latham Hodges, Gar-

and touched off his drive. Circle, .speeding, not guilty;

The order went out in 1956; George Green. Negro, 1034 Mack One speeding conviction and aig^. drunk, 30 days in jail and

motorist would be banned from suspended, pay $20, costs

the highways for 30 days; t^o| james B. Leggett,

convictions for 60 days; three'y^ydg.n^ innj)roper muffler, convictions, indefinitely. costs: Floyd P Jenkins Jr.,

Since then, the state has .sus- " ' -

pended more than 61,000 licenses.

vehicles were registered In the state, up at least 50,000 over 1961.

Although he agrees that more state legislation is needed to put teeth in existing laws, Mulcahy says Connecticut has fewer fatal accidents for miles traveled than any other state except Rhode Island.

The congregation voted Sunday to retain $400,000 of the money

The assistant vice president for a long-time auto dealer here, operations, W. H. Holland, says the experiment may show whether the public wUl support increased service and cut rates and then whether passenger trains as a public necessitymerit subsidy support.

But the restoration of railroad part of the

Tadpoles Had Them Jumping

MEMPHIS, Tenn. fAP)A tadpole tangle created a crisis

Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

, commuting is only .

The National Safety Council hast total picture. One purpose is to

consi.stently ranked Connecticut: ease the frantic crush periods on - foreotten at

and Rhode Island first with the ^ the highways, morning and eve- that never

fewest number of deaths per loo king. Another is tb ease city park- i^eigni, omce

..... ing problems. I Deciding to venture into the

rC T aTfho think hullfrog business. Wallace E.

What do the commuters ^

aooui 11. land tadpoles from a St. Louis

Surprisingly, they are Patroniz-: ing nonrush-hour trains in addition to the morning-evening corn-

million vehicle miles of travel.

for capital improvements to the clirch, but to give the balance of the money away.

The largest single gift $200,-000 went to St. Andrews Presbyterian College to pay about half the cost of a new library.

The church also voted to use $100,000 of the money for church extension loans withm the Winston-Salem Presbytery: $50,000 for a scholarship fund; $50,000 as a gift to the Presbyterian Home for the Aged at High Point and $50,-000 as a gift to the Montreal Association,

Other gifts included; $40,000 for a Presbytery Camp. $75,000 for Uni(Mi Theological Seminary in Richmond. Va.; $25,000 for missions. $10,000 to Glade Valley Presbyterian High School near Sparta and $3,000 to s^ up a trust fund for the care of cemetery plots in Salem Cemetery.

Dr. Ansley C. Moore, president of St. Andrews College, said he was gratpful to the people of the First Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem for their expression of support of our new college .^^1_

Public Notic*

North Carolina, in which the petitioners request that they be permitted to legally adopt a minor child of the defendant and named in said action and, further, that the said defendant be declared to have abandoned the said minor child and that his consent to such adoption, by reason thereof, be not required; further, said defendant will take notice that he is required to appear before the -Clerk of said Superior Court at his office in Greenville not later than March 20, 1963, and answer or demur to the petition or the petitioners will apply to the Court that

their request to adopt said child be granted. The defendant will further take notice that a hearing will be conducted in th office of said Clerk on tie 22nd day of March, 1963, at 3;00 P M., at which tinie a determinae tion will be made by said Clert as to the^ abandonment of said child by the defendant.

This the 29th day of Januarf* 1963.

H. L. LEWIS. JR.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court

Pitt county L. W. GAYLORD, JR.

Attorney Feb. 5-12-19-26

firm.

non lo me T

muter service. Nonrush-hour trav-1 ^iday but nob^y^could locate el has zoomed up by 36.3 per cent.LJohnson to make delivery.

A check showed these riders are. The men at the freight office women shoppers, students, and | were nervous wrecks by the time havior for 12 months, pay $25, people who want to go to Boston i delivery was made on Monday, costs deducted. I fpj. evening entertainment and They had spent the whole weary

which

weekend pouring over the tadpoles.

The tag, which been on the crate

fresh water

Glenn Tyson Sr., 1707 Smith now have night trains on

St., failure to stop for a red i to get home,

light, not guilty; Jim Staton, 1 One regular commuter ex-

Negro, Rt. 6. Greenville, failure .plained; Economics dictates that ............

to yield, pay costs; Bobby W.jl become a tram naer. I frogs instead of Jthe one with.pj^^med above has been com-

tired of fhA snoo tads, read: ihto morir nf the

should have with the 12

NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JESSE NMI) SPAIN AND MARY MOORE SPAIN, PETITIONERS TOR TTIE ADOPTION OF JESSE MOORE SPAIN VS.

PRIMROSE SINGLETON. JR. TO; PRIMROSE SINGLETON. JR.:

The defendant above-named will take notice that an action

Since then, the state has .sus- Ninth St., avoiding- a

ended more than 61,000 licenses. , nght pav costs; Charles

Ribicoff left the state in 1961 to ^ Morgan Farmville, failure to accept a presidential appointmmt, Charles N. Meas secretary of health, education Tarboro. affray, 30

and welfare,

Lt. Gov. Dempsey took

ICormick. Tarboro, affray, 30 days in jail and roads, youth _ . u camp, suspended on condition

place. But even before Ribicoff Busy Bee Cafe

left, the death toll had started to months p>ay for Ben

move up ag^. Irom 249 in 1959 55 p^y ,or the Rescue

State PoUce Commissioner Leo

Bradley, Negro, 1302 Greene St.,, Another said, Im speeding, let the prayer for fighting traffic. This is more rejudgment be continued upon the laxing and cwivenient. I save hau payment of costs; Kathrjm M. an hour a day and $3.50 a week. Carraway Fountain, failure to other commuters variously yield, not guilty ; Louis A. Ed- praise convenience, shorter travel wards. Negro, 1308 Railroad St.,'time, and later trains at night following too close, pay costs; 1 making it possible for them to Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans St., stay in Boston for dinner, night j drunk, 30 days in jail and roads' shopping, basketball games ori to run concurrently with the, other amusements. j

above sentence; Norwood Con-' trustees of another rail-j

way, 1212 Cotanche St., drunk, New Haven, have com-

the 6,000 tads, read: Insured for $20 each.

menced before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County,

AUCTION SALE

' The Earl M. Woralcy houc and lot on McWhorter Street, Bethel, N. C. will be aold at public auction for cash on the prembe Saturday, February 16, at 11 oclock A.M.

This is excellent brick veneer 7 room houae with garage on a lot 100 x 147.5 feet. Thu house may be inspected at any time before tale by contact-ing C. W. Evcrette, Bethel, N. C.

C. W. Everett#

Braxton M. Wonley Attorneys in Fact

extensive use of radar, safety bat t^e remain of g^a

tlogan.4 along the highways, and Newsome. ECC,

on-the-spot car checks. , Kenneth R

These measures are still in ef- disorderly

lect, but the tide is still rising. Wells, 304 Pitt St., disoraeriy

ducted;, assault, 30 days in jail

30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; Jack R. Moye, Negro, 431 W. Third St., drunk, 30 days in jail and roads.

Dempseyeyeing the 320 deaths

conduct, 30 days

in jail and

In 1%2-ls COTvincedthat onaw"New-

needs to be done. He is askmg that

tlie legislature for a maximum some $10, remain of good be

I SB v

Chamberlain...

(Continued from page 4)

The fact that the drive to union compulsion has been checked by a direct rebuff to Washington should give impetus to Senator Barry Goldwaters proposal that action on the un-tion ship issue should be confined to states which specifically permit compulsory union membership contracts to be negotiated. If the federal government wpuld only keep its fingers out of collective bargaining on the matter of compulsory union membership, the issue might die the death it deserves in any free country.

After all, even David Dubin-sky of the International Ladies Garment Workers, who believed in fighting for the closed shop as a tactic, recognized that some human beings just w'l not be compelled. When he encountered a natural anarchist in one of his closed shop establishments, he w'inked and let him go on working without signing up.

I ';;

pleted negotiations for an experimental increase in service in areas south and west of Boston.

Only one railroad, the New York Central, has held back, thus far after discussions with the Mass Transportation Commission. It serves thousands of commuters In populous suburbs west of Boston.

Marlow....

(Continued from Page 4)

apologize.

Once more Chiba got American nerves, this time because of the number of Soviet troops and weapons there. The Kennedy administration had been rather comfortable about Cuba ever since Khrushchev carted his missiles away last fall.

Now members of Congress were complaining about the size of Soviet forces in Cuba. Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., said there were 30,000-40.000 Soviet troops there, plus missUes and other weapons.

The Pentagon minimized the number although the Kennedy administration last faU seemed slow in catching up on the Russian missile buildup in Cuba. Now Rusk admitted the administration has great concern.

>::'v

4mo-

m- .iP/c

TOKYO LANDMARK The 9-story brightly-lighted glass building is a new landmark on Tokyos Ginia -eitya great white way and center of its best ihopa.

AUCTION SALE

Thursday, February 7th, Beginning at 10:00 A.M.

100 TRACTORS 300 PIECES OF FARM EQUIPMENT

ALE each 1st AND 3rd THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH BRING ANYTHING YOU HAVE AND WE WILL SELL IT. MULES WILL BE SOLD AT EACH ALE. F YOU HAVJ ANY EQUIPMENT YOU WANT TO SELL ON THE FARM. WE WILL COME TO YOUR FARM AND MAKE YOU A PRICE.

H. FRANK EVERETT EQUIPMENT CO.

ROBI RSONVILLE. N. C.

DAY PHONE KOBERSONVILLE 795-8301 NIGHT PHONE HAMILTON 798-1351

PUBLIC SALE-VALUABLE FARM Courthouse Door, Greenville, N. C.

Saturday, February 9, 1963 12 Oclock

LATE WILLIAM SAMUEL HARRIS FARM SEVENTY-TWO ACRES

In Winterville Township,^ within one and one-half miles from Ayden.

Good Buildings Sale subject to Dower or life estate of ADDIE SMITH HARRIS, Age 67. surviving Widow of WILLIAM SAMUEL HARRIS which is nine acres, more or less, cleared land but dower land goea to owner at death of Widow.

1963 Tobacco allotment4.12 acres i962 Corn Base ................ 17 acres

One-third crop allotments included in Dower land above defined.

Terms of Sale Cash

Subject to 1963 County Taxes

Highest Bidder required to make 10% deposit on bid at sale. Sale remains open ten days for confirmation and raised bid.

This tlie 7lh day of January, 1963.

KENNETH G. HITE Commissioner

James St Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

RECORD NUMBERS SHARING BUICK SUCCESS! YOUR CAR IS WORTH MORE NOW IN TRADE THAN IT EVER WILL BE AGAIN.

DON'T DELAY! BE MONEY AHEAD! TRADE NOW!

Think Twice

You're probably paying the price of a LeSabre by Buickwhy not own one?

LeSabre 2-door sadan jhown balow$2869.*

(*4 Ml U9nft<urM Stmnltd ! Fr<e

IM ltSaii 2-* *Jm (ineld rtimfcur*-mtnt of frttr! ticn Ti Mi Svu**l*<) !>* Otiivcry tn4 Hmdlini Chtr,*)

(litriM. Sm* lot#l tai*. mA

ptninl *ipintnt aMdipnM.

EcFun

Improvad carburaron for batlar gas mileage in '63 #15* wheel* stretch tire life ^ Finnad aluminum front brakeslinings last lorrgest # Buick's high quality engineering cuts upkeep costs # Long-lifa aluminized nuifflar.

AUDUPinnm

Luxurious irrtartors # lOT < orator trims, durabw vinyl or fabric # Exclusiva Advoneod Thrust anginaerinc # Arrow* straight tracking # WlWcat 401 V-8 Action # Surging Turhioo Drive* # Substaimai Bukk Hdo # Front and rear door

tain" gono # roonay trmnk, *o*mni u win Ml

Buick remale\. value flying high

txamptoi o leO LeSebee 4#eer hardtop rotaioa an ausesi of

m^ aoM in 1960* quality Buick slays now tonfM

Wids dwiM of full-iiis USsbrs wotWi: Whow. Coowrtkk P md 4*4Dsr Umptft mi Mw

Extra values in Double t^^heck used cars, tool See your authorized quality Buick Dealer today!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 5, 1963-9

iV StltTRADl rent hire help

m j mm

f f/f Wf

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Refused Their Protest Gesture

AMSTERDAM (AP) A Dutch high school student group asked Monday for a weeks suspension of French lessens to protest President Charles de Gaulles veto of Common Market membership for Britain.

Dr. P. Vant-Hof, school rector, ^sald "in principle I was inclined to entertain the request, but technically it proved to be not feasible.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a'of

Page 79, R-24, Page 133, and R-24, Page 168 of the Pitt County Registry.

But this sale will be madt subject to all outstanding and unpaid taimes and special assese-ments, if any.

This the 3rd day of January, 1663.

FRANK M. WOOTIN JR.

Trustee Jan. 16-22-29 Feb. 6

certain Deed of Trust executed

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Florence Hunter Johnson, widow, dated August 25, 1960, and recorded in Book X?31, at page 643, in the Pitt county Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed trust being by the terms

cels described in a certain deed from Esther Oarney Eatman to oeorge Willoughby and wife, recorded In Book K-0, at page 285 of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical

property conveyed by Milton O. Williamson and

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For SaU

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Female Help Wanted

House Trailer For Sale

by Doris Mae Hines and Itel Hines, dated December 7, 1955, and recorded In Book V-28, Page 106 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at Noon on the 7th day of February, 1963, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the sam,e Iving and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, in the City of

thereof subject to foreclosure.

the undersigned trustee will Offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 AM.., on Friday,

March 8, 1963 the property conveyed in said deed of trust as follows:

FIRST TRACT: Being part of the Dudley and Johnson property and BEGINNING at Mary L. Barnes southwest corner on the extension of Fleming Street and running in a northerly direction with Mary l. Barnes line 150 feet -to an iron stake. Mary L. Barnes northwest corner;

Albion Dunn, Commissioners, to Florence Hunter Johnson, by deed dgted August 26, I960 and recorded In the Pitt county Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby for an accurate and complete description; said two parcels of real estate being alio the identical parcels of land described in the judgment entered in the February term, i960, of the Pitt County Superior Court.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

A ten percent deposit will be, required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

This the 5th day of February, 1963.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Trustee James and Speight,

Attorneys

February 5-16,23, and March 2

Folger't Used Car Bpeelel

1961 FORD OALAXIt Radio, heater, automatic iranamlaaion, 19,000 actual mllet.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE,

_______

thence in a westerly direction i 2-9385.__

(7^ OnS Cu BpeolM

1957 BUICK Century 4 dr., automatic Irani., V-8, radio, heater, power steering, 2 tone paint. Sharp car.

8645.00

Jenkins Motor Co. 4th * Colaaelie it. PL t-46S8

Meida For New York

MANY needed 136-156 WK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs In heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 24 Weat 34th Si, New York.

HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE OR well trade for good furniture as down payment, take up pay-iments. If Interested, call PL 2-6255.

FOR SALE

ApartmenU For Rest

Mtecellaneout For Sale

four ROOM DOWNBTAlRfl

CLOTHESLINE POSTS, $5 EACH., Oil Drums, Landing mats andt steel truck bed plates, bargain pilced. Greenville Parts ft Metal Co., Bethel Hwy. __

fumfehed apartment. Private t-

Miteallaneoue For Sale

15 CHEST TYPE FREEZER. IN good ooudltion, $85. Call PL 6-5891, Ayden. '

NEW EMERSON TV SETS,

COMBINATION SECRETARY, transistor radios and phono-

receptionlst, and cashier, plea- grapha. H & M Radio it 'IV

..A ________. .M.* a A AT

sant surroundings. Write quallfica tlons, to Box 656, Greenville, N.C.

Male-Famale Help Wanted

1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, red and white, black trim interior, new motor, new top and new tires. Guaranteed three months trouble free driving. Call College Sunoco, PL 2-9385.

JOB IN THIS AREA OPEN FOR i two Industrious young men or women. Good pay. Car necessary. See R. G. Strum at 1706 E. Third St. Interviews from 7 to 9 p.m. Mimday through Saturday.

Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-3436.

trance, bath. Suitable for coup: or adulta. Phone PL 2-3374.

ONE THREE ROOM NFR nished downstairs apartment, $36 monthly. PL 8-1891. 1

40 Uted Deska. $28 upt Deei Otfloe Chairs, 88 PI New 4 Drawer Letter Pllee, 82R8

up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIFMBNT COMPANY PL 2-2118

LARGE GI INSULATED ALUM-imun food containers, ideal ice chest for flsherman, campers. 82 up. Greenville Parts ft Metal Co.. ! Bethel Hwy.

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

Greenville, and more particular- 50 feet to an iron stake; thence ly described a.s follows; !in a .southerly direction parallel

Beginning at the northwest j with the first line 150 feet to corner of Greene and Mill an Iron stake on the north side Streets, thence in a westerly-of the extension of Fleming direction with the northern Street; 50 feet in an easterly b<^undary line of Mill Street direction to the point of BEGIN-about 110 feet to a stake at cor-lNING. from Fleming street, ner; thence in a northerly dl-1 SECOND TRACT; Being a rcction parallel with Greene part of the Dud|ey_and Johnson

Street 33 feet to a stake; thence In an easterly direction about 110 feet to a stake on Greene a

Todays Used Car Special 1966 FORD 4 dr., V-8. automatic trans., light blue finish. One owner. Extra clean.

White Chevrolet

Where you get the WIDE TRACK Pontiacs and Tempests. Any one of the follow-T^ ing aaleamen will help you select a new wide track Pontiac or Tempest or one of the fine used cars on their lots:

Jimmy Robards Robt TugwcM Quinn Bostic Kenneth Ross James Pace

Dick Green Billy Brown

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

Male Help Wanted

HAVE OPENING FOR FIRST-clEuss body repairman. Apply Gray and Bland Body Shop.

Expert Service

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD

hands when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

WB ARE SALES AND SER-Vice representatives In Greenville for Westinghouse ashers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

BILL & JOES PET SHOP

Monkeys, Tropical Fish, Puppies, Pet Supplies, Birds, Fish Equipment.

310 Jarvis St.

PL 2*7238 or PL 2-4666

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices, same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars

property and BEGINNING at Frank Batman southwest corner on the north side of Fleming

Street; thence In a southerly|Street and running with ^ggner-Waldrop Motors,

direction with the west side of Eatman line in a northerly -

Greene Street 33 feet to a stake | rectlon 150 feet to an iron stake; i* "

at the corner at the beginning. | thence In a westerly direction^

This is the southern portion 60 feet to an iron stake; thence of the same property conveyed in a aoutherly direction 150 feet to Mary Forbes Clark by L. C. !to the north side of Fleming

Arthur, et al, by Deed recorded i Street to an iron itake; thence m Book X-.15, Pag 294: refer-1 wdih Fleming street in an essence is also madcr to Book R-24, terly direction to an iron stake!

Page 135, V-22, Page 135. V-22, at the point of BEGINNING. i Page 403, N-19, Page 218, X-21, And being the same two par-

Bucks Best Buy 1961 RAMBLER Classic, automatic transmission, V-8, radio, heater, white walTS.

^ 81795

BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK trea. Guaranteed sleep in Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RS 4-2457.

advanced electronics,

INC.

Expert TV service by FCC licensed technicians. We aell ADMIRAL TV and APPLIANCES. Used TV sets, $29.95. Your Dealer for SONAR two-way radios. AH work satisfactory guaranteed. Day PL 8-2097; night PL 8-2347.

Vernon Steed Willie Williams Alton Thomas

COMPLirrE LINE OF NYIX)N gill netting, rope, floats, rings, and lids. 60 different sizes mesh and depth of netting to choose from. Phone JA 3-6232. Neuse Sports Shop, Kinston.

AKC REGISTERED BOSTON terriers for sale. Call Grifton LA 4-5306.

ONE BRAND NEW HOLIDAY 8 mm movie projector with camera and screen. For information, CaU PL 2-2574.

KBNMORE 1956 AUTOMATIC washer. Phone PL 2-7284.

Houm8 For Rent

FOR RENT A two bedroom houte, 210 Meade Street Large Living Room, Dining Rooiji, Kitchen. Immcdieto oc^-pancy. Hot a*r heat. Recently decorated. Ce|l PL 8-1729 until 6 p.m#$ PL 2-4759 at night ^

SIX ROOM HOUSH AT IOT 8.

Dickinson Ave. In good coom-tlon and economical to heat. Oall PL 2-3727. _ - L

COMPLETE FIVE ROOMS OF furniture. At sacrtflcc price. Contact CharUe Powers, PL 2-5291.

Money To Loan

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

HOME HEATING - WE CAN now install a complete Lennox home heating system with not one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated home the reminder of this winter. Call for free estimate. General Heating it Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Kv-ans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

ITS RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (corner 9th & Evans Bte.)

for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

WANTED: BEAUTY OPERA-

tor. Call PL 2-5256 day; PL 2-3210 night.

RADIO, TV de ST^EO RE-pilr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Rea-pess Bros. 753-6567.

AUTO LOANS

Low Ratee Fast Servlee

Atlantic Discount

KENS

Unusual Item chair bottom slats, wood or metal bed rails, bed slats, folding screens, room divider, bed rollers, and (2) .23 rifles. 905 Dickinsonv

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmButiueee Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 8tli 8t.

three bedroom house for

rent on 112 Warren St. I pej month. Call PL 2-4012 Or TL.8-

2370. ___

House trailers For Rat

TWO bedroom trailer tTO couple. Colonlsl Heights TnUl-er Park. Call PL 2-4922 afjbcr 4 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM TRAU^ suitable for couple. CJbuege Park TraUer Court. See Of J. T. Williams, PL 2*5878 Of WL 2-5822.

Rooms For Rout

ROOM for RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house neaf college. Will share with anothr man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-607.

REAL ESTATE

For Real Estate A Iniurano* Of All Types, See

BE^y^ETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Avo. PL 8-1444

MOSLER SAFECLASS C. 39 wide, 27 deep, 71 high. Priced to sell. $300. Carolina Sales Corp., PL 3-3143.

West End Ctrclo

TV TROUBLES?

We specialize In speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable PV Sales St Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

DID YOU KNOW:

According to Motor Age,* January, 1963, the nationwide food chain A.aP. is selling a private brand automobile tire in Caraopilis, Pa. Should the venture prove successful it is understood that the chain wiH market the tire into additional stores. It is called the Peerless-Parkway.

Although WHITE CHEVROLET CO. doesnt sell tires, our service department has the equipment and knowhow to correct your front end geometry on any make of car irregardless of the brand of tires you may have. Let us show you how to get the most miles out of your tires now.

SALE 20% Off

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construotioo Co. Wa build, buy and sell anywhert. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night Ayden.

NICK COMFORTABLE QUIOT

rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parfc-ing space. Telephone PL 8-6t^

Trucks For Ront

All Storm Windows, Doora. And Awnings. Offer Expire-March 1, 1943.

C. L. LUP13N COMPANY^ *'Your Comfort Is Our Busineas

PL 2-2235

RESTORE YOUR CARPETTS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Oall Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY, your Goodyear tire headquarters in Greenville, will loan you tires while they recap youra. No delay. Easy terms too.

D.*<i. NICHOLS AGENCY

MOVING?

iarkaci . RUCK RENTAIS

NelsiMi^ Tetaeji SUM Near mpiuu

Wanted To Bug

For complete Real EsUU Listings a Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL *-4012

about three inexpensive

acres within two miles of city limits. South or Southwest Of city preferred. Luke H. Lee, Rt. 6.# Box 405. *

Houaea For Sale

ROMES, LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban, Farms. Caah. or terma We boy or aelL J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. PL 2-2815.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON shady lot in Hillsdale. Call PL 2-3289.

THREE BEDROOMS, BATHS, paneled kitchen and family room, built-in appliances, large screened porch. Wooded lot. PL 2-4310.

CLIFF Says

FOR SALE

Buildings For Sale

TWO FRAME BUILDING LOCA-ted Site C, VOA, sise 28 x 56 and 32 X 64. Central heat and air conditioning. Will move them without damage within 20 miles of Greenville. See Royce Jones or call after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

Claaaified Diaplmy

USED APPLIANCES

Refrigerator!, $35 up; Range*, $30 up; TV seU, $36 up. BALLARDS APPLIANCE SUPPLY

Bailars Croairoads ^

DAILY REFLECTOR Clas.ified Rate.

Play to win with Wilson. Buy the best. Complete line of athletic goods. Edwards Hardware, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

GREENBRIAR RD. (FAIR-lane)new 3 bedroom home with 125 x 155 lot. carport, 2 baths, porch, built-in kitchen, fenced backyard. Assume 5V* per cent VA loan. Call 752-2595.

Wanted To Laso

WANTED: WOULD LIKE TO

lease small tobacco farm. J.R. Grimsley, Ayden, PL 6-3137.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jf.. PL 2-6270. '

WANTED

WANTED; LADY FQR HOtTSE-keeplng and companion for an elderly closed-in woman. Sajary. room and board furnished write Housekeeper, P. 0. Bo* 408, Greenville. _

WANTEDWILL OIVB 81.00 each for live cottontail rabbits for restocking. Alf Forbes, Rt. 1, phone PL 8-2367.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK VEN-neer home, 423 Pittman Dr., for sale by owner. Living room with comer fireplace, built-in appliances. May be seen after 9:30 a.m. weekends; or between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. _^

GIBSON DOUBLE PICKUP melody maker guitar and fender 15 trimolux amplifier, 4 imputa. Phone PL 8-2810.

FIREPLACEJVOOD FOR SALE. PL 2-6587.

GRlDR RENTAL AOKNOY FOR best deals in RenUls. Office at 205 Bast 3rd Street. PL *-700 Closed all day Wednesday.

GILL NirmNOS, NET RINGS, floats, top and bottom lines lor shad, herring, rock fishing. H. L. Hodges, 210 E. Fifth St. PL 2-4156.

SIX FOOT DOUBLE DUTY meat case, three years old with new compressor. Terms if needed. Call Royce Jones after 6:30 pun. PL 2-4466.

Claaaified Diaplay

BUY! BELLI TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for The Dally Reflector Want Ads.

750 minimum c&arga tar 8 lines or leas for first Insertioo.

I Day ac Per Une Per Day

4 Days-3*0 Per Line Per Day

1 Day-90e Per Une Per Day

Oontraet Ratee Avallabis

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.3 Per Column Inoh.

Open Rate Contract Rates AvailaMe CaU PL g-6166 For Further tnlormatkii DSAOLmB No new ads, klUs or ootreotlODS accepted after 8 pm the day before pubUcatkm.

ERROR8-OMI88IONS Hie DaUy Reflector U1 be responsible only for the first In-correct or omitted insertion of any advertUement In these ool-umuM and then only to the extent,

(4) 1 row tractors with oulUvatora

iron, *450995

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-

ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. WaU-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL * 5617. _

Claeeified Display

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL children in my home for working mothers by the hour, day or week. Must accept discipline. Rates reasonable. Call Ayden, PL 6-5381.

WANTED: PAINT WORK OP ALL kinds. Call Va 5-3931, Bethel^N* C.. Larry Hinson.

v*r-

Classified Display

Housewives A Studanis Savir Time and Money ^

COIN-O-MATlC^-i WASHERETTE 1209 Evans St. X Open 24 Honrs Dally

special values In Used on and Ceal HEATERS

Furniture Exchange 928 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

ROBERTSON'S

FISH POND FERTIUZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. Greenville. N. C.

NOTHING -

WILL REPLACE -X A GOOD CANVAi

TOBACCO BED C COVER t

PLANTS NEED MOISTURE. FRESH AIR A SUNUQHT

BEE

BELK-TYLER'S

TODAY

Of a make-good insertion. Brrors which do not lessen the value of

the advertlwmmt wlU not be wOTrected by a make-good Inaer-tion. The publisher reservoe the

right to revise or rejeel iny copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 tunea;

the cost is less per day. When you get dealred results. 4aU PL 3-6168 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

WANT BUSINESS?

sasos

And Not Getting It

Let the CLASSIFIED SECTION work for you 24 hour pmr

day Get your share of the bueinees from the uaere of our claMif^

page.It telle who buye, needs, sells, or rente, to more than readers per day in Pitt County and surrounding areaa. Chaek thA rates for the beat inexpensive advertising offered.

The result are great . . . th pricp ar* lowl

CALL

The Dsdly Reflector

PLaza 2-6166

10The Dally Benector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 6, 1963^

Two Collisions

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Coml Credit North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies adequate to short. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs Monday on a grade-yleld ba^, cases exchange Grade A large white 34-35, medium. whites 31-32; sman. whites 30-31.

Con Ed Com Prpda Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN ^ East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min

46%

86%

51%

19%

14%

27%

59%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Hog markets mostly steady. To^ ^ .

of 15.50-16.25 Nahunta; 15.25-16.25 !-\)rd Motor Wilson. I^ly; 15.50-16 RockylGen Elec Mount; 1W5.25 Pembroke; 16 Gen Foods

Bethel; 15.75 Clinton. Fayetteville Gen Tel & Tel

Elizabethtown, Pink Hill; 15.50.Gerb Prod ^ SUer City, Goldsboro. Goodrich B E

Wilson cash cattle prices steady j Goodyear T&R steers and heifers, choice 24- Greyhound

25.75. good 22-23.50, standards, jjjt Paper

18.50-21. beef cows 13-16.50, can- Tel & Tel

ners 11-13, light bulls 12-15, heavy bulls 16.50-18.50.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market went through a fairly sharp sell-off early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.

Losses of key stocks ranged from fractions to 1 or 2 points.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 1.5 to 254.8 with Industrials down 2.50, raUs down A, and utilities

^General Motors declared only the usual quarterly dividend Monday. As the news was more widely published today, the market reacted.

The auto stocks took some Sharp losses, along with steels, chemicals, utilities, drugs and a variety of other issues.

OM fell more than a point and Chrysler about 2. Both had touched new highs Monday. Ford and American Motors were fractional losers. Studebaker was about unchanged.

Du Pont trimmed a point from

Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit ' Nat Dairy Pd Natl DlstUlers NY ffentral Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petr Pure Oil

46%

86%

51%

19%

14%

27%

59V4

57% -

244 241%

23% 23V4 113 112V4

-35% 35% 11% 11% 43V4 43 77% 77% 85% 84V4 24% 24% 54%

47% 46% 34 33%

34% 34% 29 28%

47% 47 17% 16% 73% 73% 52% 52V4 45% 45% 21% 21%

11% -

52% 52% 33% 33% 71% 71% 45%" 45% 65 64%

25% 25% 15% 15% 109 109

62% 63

38%

45%

13%

49%

Pittsburgh Plae Glass 57 Radio Corp Rep Steel Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl

Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry ,Corp

a 5-point loss. Union Carbide was Std Bmnds

off about a point, paring an early

loss. ^ -

Standard Oil (New Jersey) held firm, trading unchanged at 60 on a block of 13,300 shares, then nudging ahead fractionally. Texaco and Royal Dutch showed small losses.

Jones & Laughlln feU more than a point. .S. Steel was nearly a point lower.

Losses exceeding a point were shown also by International Telephone, Woolworth and Pfizer.

Amerada and Schering lost about a point each. - . *

IBM was off more than a point.

Polaroids loss was over 2. ^

The Dow Jones industrial aver-j Winn-DWe age at noon was down 6.23

675.78. . , Zenith Rad_

Prices on the American Stock ^

Exchange were mixed in moder- brother Ui LOCal

*^o^iSorate bonds were mixed. | Men Died Monday

U.S. government bonds were ^ x

goey ! BUIES CREEKThe Rev. Ivy

_____ Kenyon Stafford, retired school

new YORK (AP)Noon stocks teacher and pastor emeritus of Prev. Mingo Baptist Church, died Close Noon early Monday morning at a LU-13Vi 13% lington rest home.

Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide UniOTi Pac United Airlines United Alrcr United Fruit US Steel Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P Western Md West Union Westing El

62%

36%

34%

58%

13%

65%

31%

33%

37%

112

35%

34%

49%

25%

41%

63%

31%

20%

31%

35%

28%

64V4

55%

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.. -44%. 42 63 Vk 31 20% 30% 34% 28V4 63 55%

Here Yesterday; No One Injured,

Two traffic colUsitHis were re-Irted yesterday by Greenville police.

The first occurred at 9:46 am. on North Greene St., causing an estimated $200 damage to each of the vehicles involved.-Drivers of the cars were listed as Caroljm Nan Barnhill, 19, of Route 5, Greenville, and Frank Fisher, 42-year-old Negro of 1116 Railroad St.

Investigators made no charges in the crash.

The second collision occurred about 11:15 a.m. at the intei-section of Fourth and Jarvis Sts and involved cars driven by Billy Slade Whitehurst, 21, of 1312 VanDyke St., and Ulysses Grant Payton, 55-year-old Negro of Grimesland.

Damage to the Whitehurst car was set at $100 while an estimated $200 damage was placed to the Payton car.

Payton was charged with falling to yield the right of way, by inve^igators.

Panel Discussion Features Session

A panel discussion on Whether or Not Children in the City Should Be in the 4-H Club highlighted the third County Council meeting for Negro 4-H-ers here Saturday. ^

Participants were froinijf the Grimesland Club and included Diann Hawkins, Training of the Mind; Wilsonia Cherry, SkUl Use of the Hands; WU-liam Monk, Protective and Acquiring Good Physical Health in the Home: Carolyn Monk, Social Attitudes. Miles Wilson, chairman, simimarized the discussion.

Barbara Avery and Bertha Avery from Bethel Union School also presented information oo the topic.

Mrs. Francis Wilson, senior member from the Grimesland Club, conducted the meeting, which was held in Tucker Building.

Two Bound For Forgery

Twd^ men have been bound over to Superior Court on charges of forgery after they were alleged to have changed the amount of a check cashed at Tri-County Peed Mill in Bethel.

Sheriff Duke Andrews identified the two as Joseph Smith, 19 and James Brown, 26, both Negroes of Rt. 6, GreenvUle.

The two are accused of changing a $3.45 check to $63.45.

Of having np operators Kcens^ He was found guilty on thw

charge. ^ ^ .

Smith was also wanted oy probation officials and wlU ao-pear in City Coi^, Sheriff Andrews said.

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hearing before Magistrate Luther Moore and bound over to Superior Court under $600 bond. Smith was also tried in

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FIRE DESTROYS HOME . . . Fire destroyed the home occupied by Leo Smith near Gold

Point yesterday *aftemoon. Firemen from Gold Point, Hamilton and Robersonville were .still on the scene when the above photo was taken at 4:45 p.m. yesterday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

$10,000 Loss Suffered In Dwelling Fire Monday

ON DEANS LIST OAK RIDGE R. H. Brooke of Greenville has been namc^ to the beans list for Sie first semester at Oak Ridge Military Imititute.

Only 10 students were named to The honor list for the first term.

GOLD POINTFire destroyed a two-story home occupied by-Leo Smith near here yesterday i$ftemoon, caiising an estimated $10,000 damage.

F\irther damage was curtailed when firemen put out flames which had spread from the home to a nearby shed containing 30 gallons of gasoline.

Fire imits from Gold Point, Hamilton and Robersonville fought to save the home, located on 'the H. B. Smith farm about six miles northeast of Robersonville.

Leo Smith, the property owners son, was cutting wood in a heavily-wooded section behind; his home when the fire was dis- ! covered. ________ _____=-

I looked up from my work, when I heard someone calling me, he said. I saw my boy j running across the field yelling ! for me and telling me that the i house was on fire. !

Smiths son, William Henry, was the sole occupant in the home at the time the fire W'as discovered in the second story of the house at 4:15 p.m.

Robersonville Fire Chief Wiley G. Rogerson said that the fire seemed to have been caused by electrical wiring in the second story of the home.

The family was able to save only a few pieces of furniture and personal items. The Smith home was located on Rural Road 1159, about one-half mile south of the Spring Green Church.

Review Approvid Of Housing Site

Housing Authority members la^ night reviewed the City Councils approval of a site at the intei^ section of Airport Road and U.S. 13. '

The site was approved by the council at a special meeting last month.

Director A E Dubber reminded the authority that the council will hold a public hearing Thursday night on annexing a portion of the South Greenville School site. This site has already received the councils approval.

They passed a resoluticHi retaining Thomas Webb to negotiate options for the two housing sites.

Adams MilUs AUled Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Balt & O Bendlx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion P&P Ches ii Ohio Chrysler ' Coca-Cola Columbia G&E

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Fieldcrest Mills Honored By Rotary At Meeting

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28V4

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30%

39%

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29%

39%

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5.5

85%

91%

27%

274

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Survivors Include two brothers, W. S. and Miles Stafford, both of Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Buie.s Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Weldon Johnson, pastor, and the Rev. Ellis Lanier, pastor of Mingo Church. Burial will be In the Buies Creek Cemetery.

The Rev. Mr. Stafford was a native of Pa.squotank County. He moved to Buie.s Creek in 1942

Fieldcrest Mills was honored last night by the Greenville Rotary Club at a meeting which featured an address by Fieldcrest president Harold W. Whitcomb.

Other guests included Fred Cline and Bill Lucas. Fieldcrest officials from Leaksville-Spray, and Henry Morris, Melvin Moore, Vernon Van Hoy and Mac Eggleston of the Greenville plant of Fieldtftest. Also present at the meeting were officials of the Chamber of Com merce, Committee of 100, city and county officials and the Pitt County Development Commission.

In speaking on the two-price

as a member of the .school fac- | system of cotton in the United ulty and taught in the Harnett states. Whitcomb asserted tex-

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Colored News

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 olock.

The Coastal Boys League will meet at the South Greenville Recreation center tonight at 7:46. ^

The Elk Choir will have a business meeting Thursday at 7:16 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lossle Daniel, 100 Evans St.

The Rev. Leroy Perkins, choir and congregation of Belmont will be in charge of services that will be held at St. Matthew Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Claude Chapman will be the speaker Pilday at 7:30 p.m.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends for their words of consolation, donations, services and other helpful things that you did while we were Uving with ohr mother ancT friends after being burned out, Dec. 12, 1962. May God bless each of you.

Mr and Mrs. Claude Little

County public schools for. _seyexa 1 years. He served as pastor.of the Spring Branch, Baptist Chapel. Pleasant Memory and Rawls Baptist Churches.

Surviving in addition to his two brothers in Greenville are his wife, Mrs. Sophia B. Stafford: one son. Ivy K. Stafford Jr. of Roanoke, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Betsy H. Haney of Fayetteville, Miss Ann Stafford of Asheboro and Mrs. Donald Davis of Winston-Salem: two other brothers, Everett and Joe Stafford, both of EHzabeth City; two sisters, Mrs. C. L. Harris of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Pat Grange of Norfolk, Va.; and four grandchildren. ---------i:

Convict Youth On Theft Count

George Haywood Council. ~ 17-year-old Negro of near Bethel, was convicted in County Court this morning on a larceny charge.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said Council had been charged vith theft of batteries from two logging trucks in the All Pines section during the weekend.

One of the batteries was recovered and the youth was ordered to pay court costs and the cost of the second battery.

tile manufacturers are not asking for subsidies or special favors. All we are asking for is that we be permitted to buy American cotton at the same price other nations pay for it.

He explained that under the two-price system American textile manufa,turers now must pay 8^2 cents per, pound more for U.S. cotton than textile manufacturers In other countries. In the last five years alone, he pointed out. the government support policy for cotton has cost American taxpay-| ers some 2.5 billion dollars. j In addition to the direct higher cost of cotton to manufacturers, Whitcomb said synthetics have replaced cotton in many items manufactured by' the textile industry. He assert-^ ed the United States used lessj cotton last year than it did in 1940 while cotton consumption; in the rest of the world had in-i creased sharply during the same

periocL ........- - -

The president of Fieldcrest, said his company was well ^ pleased with the operations of its carpet yarn plant in Greenville.

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Ordered To Pay Bills For Assault

Jessie Grant, who was charged with assaulting Leroy Spell Jr., with a pocket knife, was ordered to pay court costs and doctors bills by Judge Dink James In County Court today.

Grant was arrested Sunday by deputies on the charge.

Both Negro men live on Rt. 6. Greenville.

NEWS CONFERENCE WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy plans to hold a news conference at 4 p.m. EST Thursday. His last meeting with newsmen; was Jan. 24.

TICE

DBIVB-Oi

TUEATU

Choir rehearsal will be held at Holy Trinity Church tonight at 8 oclock.

Mr. Loomis Paytim of Grimes* land died in Pitt Memorial, Hospital Monday night. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete,

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