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WEATHER

Cloudy and windy, with occa-lonal rain tonlfht, probably endinf Thursday forenoon.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments82nd Year No. 32 th. GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1963 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Outer Banks Cut

In Two Again By

Winter Storm

, >^Standing Room Only* As General

Assembly Convenes In Laxary^ome

red-carpeted chamber at 11 a.m.

There was'standing room only in the galleries as the public

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina General Assembly opened its 1963 session today in a sumptious, $6.2 million new home. . Secretary of State Thad Eure

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) A dieted during the day, with con- called the Senate to order in the

fierce winter storm wjiich has'siderable beach erosion and minor

eroded Atlantic Ocean beaches flooding at high tide, fmrn Plorida to Noith Carolina,! Ships in the area reported winds

and endangered shipping, cut the during the night were 3a to 40 turned out to see the new building

North Carolina Outer Banks in- miles an hour. Winds were con-: designed by architect Edward D.

to again today. siderably less along the coast. ; stone of New York exclusively for

The Cape Hatteras Coast Guard Rough seas battered the shore- i use of the Legislature.

Station reported that the storm line of the Carolinas Tuesday and Awnrintn n Hunt Park-

had widened a channel through------------------------ - Associate Justice R, Hunt Park

Hatteras Island on tlie Outer Banks. This almost undid patient work of filling in a previous chan-

of restored jetties near the South Carolina city were knocked down by waves and high tides.

U.S. Coast Guard search and ! rescue service at Miami said it

ncl cut by storms of last spring and fall. Until the channel is filled residents and vacationers will have to make long detours by ferry.

Stone second in succession to the governorship.

Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance was elected president pro tern, filling the post Stone vacated when he took his second oath.

The senate then proceeded to elect its staff.

Eure then crossed the court to the hall of the House, to convene that body.

Because the lieutenant governorship is vacant, presiding duties in the Senate fall upon the president pro tern.

While Stone and Blue, both un-

i'-- O' Supreme Court

LV I administered the oath to the as- opposed, were nominated at Dcm-

sembled senators. ocratlc caucuses to the Leglsla-

the Charleston area. About 80 feet ^ R;k-'tlve BuUdlng Tuesday night, the

ingham t(Jok over the gavel as the' Republican ntinority caucused at Senates presiding officer as a I ^ downtown cafeteria.

first order of business. It was a double oath-taking ceremony for the veteran legislator.

First, he was elected Senate president pro tern and sworn in

Although . the storm had lost w'ould resume an air search tor strength duiing the night, upper;two 40-foot St. Augustine fishing air patterns at 6 a.m. indicated I boats which were among six craft . . g t

that further intensification was in trouble earlier. The rest werei^yAsswiate Justice Sus^ po.ssible in tlie next 24 hours. The'towed to port or otherwise report- the State Supreme Court. Then, stonn, which had been moving jed safe. _since the I^t of Senate president

slowly north to northeast, now! The rain belt in the Southeastiof tl^ death onty leadership, niade the motion was wallowing in a more erratic extended from southeast Georgia Cloyd Plulpott,, that Osteen be elected by acclama-

pattem. The Weather Bureau said to the coastal plains of the Caro-1 sworn in as Senate tion. In turn, Simpson was named

that until a more definite trend linas, with rain or drizzle in most P^^iucnt.

Rep. William Osteen of Guilford a second term GOP legislator, was reelected House minocity leader. There are 21 Republicans in the 120-member House, and two in the Senate.

Rep. Dan Simpson of Burke, who had made a bid for the min-

dcvelops in movement and intensity, all interests along the coast

of Florida.

^ There were only a few other

should continue precautions spots in the country. Drizzle

Eure explained that this put

joint caucus leader.

State GOP Chairman

Robert

Gavin turned the eyes of the Republican lawmakers to the future. The Issues of 1964 can be made by you members of the legislature, working together, he as-.serted. He called for unity and harmony among the delegation.

An office will be set up in Raleigh to handle publicity and research for the GOP legislators, and will be manned by Shemood Versteeg of Fayetteville, as party executive secretary.

Blue, accepting the Democratic nomination for the House speakership, said North Carolina is a two-party state. Let no one bury his head in'the sand, he cautioned.

He reminded that the record made by the legislature must say we are meeting the challenge of a progressive state.

Generally, the House and Senate staffs will continue the same. In the house, Mrs. Annie Cooper will cwitinue as principal clerk; Joseph H. Warren of Caswell County will be sergeant-at-arms again; and Sam J. Burrows Jr. of Randolph County will be reading clerk, succeeding Billy Arthur of Chapel Hill who was not a candidate for the post. Both Burrows and Warren are former leg

islators.

In the Senate, S. Ray Byerly of Sanford was named principal clerk, a role he has filled for many sessions. Brooks Poole of Raleigh was reelected sergeant-at arms, and Leroy Clerk Jr. of

Wake County was named read-

Elections Ahead

ing clerk.

For the first time in 120 years, the State Capitol was bypassed in the hub-bub of the convening of the General Assembly.

The stately, Greek revivial cap-

For Canadians

Itol, a long city block from the new legislative building. was wrapped in the calm of memories. In its second-floor chambers, the roll of legislative debate resounded from its completion in 1840, until the close of the 1961 session.

Gov. Terry Sanford will go before a joint House-Senate session Thursday atf noon to deliver his biennial message, sketching in broad outline his recommendations for the lawmakers.

He will return at 10:30 a.m. Friday to deliver his budget message, At that time, the legislators will get the spending and tax recommendations for the next two fiscal years prepared by the governor and the Advisory Budget Commission,

against hi^ tides and rough seas. sprinkled coastal,

Aimy Engineers Outer sections in th Pacific Northwest |

Banks residents had dimped snow flurries fell in the cool I

thousands of sandbags and ^ ^ir in the Great Lakes region i

wrecked automobiles into channel. The 1.500 opening

the eastward into Maine, had

been filled in to 100 feet before

The coldest areas, with freezing

By STUAirr AVAGE-1 Reflector Staff Writer

Albert Anthony Smith W'as ordered held for pltt County

the new storm hit. A -^cond

dredie on its wav to help in the from northern Minnesota,

orced m mLto through the Gre^^kesl

Mob Harbor ob the avatalOBdiMfe^ffif because ol heavy seas to Panr

lico So^d 'Atlantic coastal states. It was|

The Miami Weather Bureau said ^ '_______ _____ ______ _______

the storm center was estimated The mercury soared to near 60 action la.st night

about 150 miles off the Georgia | Tuesday as far north as the^Dako- j ^ coroners jury Investigating

and South Carolina coasts. - tas and Montea with 'Os in ^ three-fatalltv traffic collision.

Gale warnings were flying from many parts of the Southern Pla^s Cape Canaveral, Fla., to Nags^*^d Kansas. Record marks for Head, where residents of the Out-it-l^* date were reported in sever Banks bolstered a battered' ral cities. Summer-like weather 2og2 ahoreline with sandbags. again was reportad In the South-

Rough seas and Udesj;rf one to west desert region with readings,Charles four feet above normal were pre- m the 80s and Ks.

Driver Ordered Held For Grand Jury In 3 Fatalities

a three-fatality traffic collision.

The fatal crash occui;red inside the Greenville city limits on N.C. 11-U.S. 13, December 1,

E. Wairen- told the tncruest that lights of the dlher car right at

when he arrived at the scene of the wreck, both the Boyd and Smith cars were 125 feet north of the first low-land bridge north of the Tar River bridge on U.S. 13.

The Boyd vehicle was stopped on the east side of the roadway with its back end hanging over

Subdivision Ordinance

OKd For Fanhville

|the grade, while the Smith ve-The three who died of injuries!hide was directly in front of

the Boyd car, about 10 feet away. A pickup truck operated by Henry Clifton Harris was found parked 1,100 feet south of the point of impact.

Harris, 28, of 209 Line Ave., said he had been traveling south on U.S. 13 when he looked in his

Sylvester Boyd, 28. and his infant son, Charles Sylvester Jr., and Milton K. Worthington. All were in the Boyd car.

Surviving in the death car were Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Worthing ton and Boyds two-year-old daughter, Patricia Lymi.

Greenville police sergeant C.

FARMVILLE A new sub-jers are required to deposit with divislwi ordinance was formally;the town the estimated cost of approved at 'Tuesday nights water and sewer installation, meeting of the FarmvlUe Town When the development reaches

80 per cent completion, the remaining 50 per cent goes back

Board.

Adoption of the provision followed aeveral months of plan-'to the subdivider, ning. Including a Dec. 12 public 2. For developments outside hearing for Intereated subdlvid- the corporate limits, subdividers

Fresh Bliizards In West Europe

us. I had been talking to my girl and looked up and saw them coming right at us.

Officer Warren, testifying again, said there were no tire marks, skid marks or brake marks on the pavement except at the point of impact. The debris, he noted, was on Boyds right-hand side of the road.

Sgt. Warren quoted Smith as saying he was traveling south on the road at about 45 miles per hour when he ran up behind the truck. He sgw it just before striking it, the policeman said of Smith.

He quoted Smith as saying he

did not see the truck or the rear-view mirror and saw a lights of the approaching Boyd

car to the reara good half mile. He paid no more attention to the vehicle until he was hit in the rear.

vehicle.

Tlie officer noted the heaviest damage to the two cars was to the left, drivers sides while.

Harris said he never saw the he Said, the truck was struck

crs and citizens.

Th new ordinance spells out

utilitica requirements for new development areas already m

are refunded only half of their deposit. When the development

is 40 per cent complete, one-fourth of the total deposit is re-

the city and subdevelopments j funded. At 80 per cent comple-

with plans for annexation.

Before the new ordinance, the town has borne all costs of water and sewer Installations in subdevelopments.

The new provision establishes a new formula for depositing estimated utilities costs and refunding portions of the deposit as the respective areas develop.

There are two categories:

1. For developments already

tion, another 25 per cent is refunded. However, no refund can be made until the development is annexed into the city.

The ordinance also allows the subdivlcler an opUon. He may obtain a contractor to perform the installation or he may allow the town utilities-department to do It. However, if a private contractor Installs the facilities, the project must meet town stand-

within the city limits, subdlvid- ards.

Two Hearings On City Council Agenda

Boyd vehicle, which had been heading north on the highway.

Sgt. Warren reported that following the crash the parking and tail lights of the truck would operate when I pulled them on. I Kn, I Mrs. Boyd, who had been seat-

(AP) - Presh bllz-,^^ the rear seat ol her hus-

bands vehicle, reported their car lights were on at the time of the crash, but noted she did not see the truck or the Smith car until she saw the head-

Two public hearings for an- council, nexation of land will be on the I A petition from Mrs. Agenda for tomorrow nights I Moye Evans requests annexation City Council meeting. of the property.

LONDON zards swept across much of Western Europe during the night, disrupting communications still more and isolating communities from Britain to the Balkans.

The storms hit Britain with renewed force, stranding hundreds of motorists and truckdrivers. Many were helped through the snow by rescue teams and given emergency beds in village halls and schools.

Motoring organizations said road conditions in Scotland were the worst since the arctic weather spell started six weeks ago. On one stretch near Lanark 150-trucks were marooned.

In Wales, two busloads of chil-; dren were trapped in the storm. Villagers carried the children through the snow and put them up for the night.

Western Eluropes death toll from the weather rose to 566.

France remained in the grip of winter, with severe cold In the east and storms battering the Atlantic coastline. Most French rivers were frozen.

More snow piled up in Austria.

on both sides.

The six-man jury, in rendering its decision, .said the three persons lost their lives as a result of a collision between the Boyd and Smith vehicles, then ordered Smith held for the Grand Jury.

Coroner E. W. Harvey set bond for the 25-ycar-old Smith at $500 and he was released.

Next sitting of the Grand Jury is March 18.

Shipping Ban

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy today barred shipment of U.S. government-financed cargoes on any ship which has been to Cuba since Jan 1.

The long-cxpectcd order is aimed at.- di&cimraging free world ships engaging in irade with Cuba.

The new regulation falls, considerably short of more sweeping proposals first planed by the administration last fall.

White House sources said the tougher proposals have not been adopted because of U.S...diplomatic success in getting the maritime countries to cut down on the Cuban trade.

OTTAWA (API-Canada headed today for an election campaign | based on close-to-home economic! issues as well as the U.S.-Cana-j dian nuclear weapon dispute which toppled Prime Minister, John Diefenbakefs Conservative! government. |

Dlefenbakers government was the second in nearly 100 years of Canadian confederation to be beaten down by a no-confidence vote in the House of Commons.

The prime minister was to call today on Gov. Gen. Georges Va-nier, the required prelude to dissolving Parliament and setting an election date.

The election probably will be set for April 8.

Although the nuclear weapon dispute brought down the govei ment, chief opposition leader Lester B. Pearson said he believes the major issue in the coming campaign will be tfie need for economic and social policies to stimulate our national growth to the point where well be able to give employment to all who are willing and able to work. Pearson, leader of the Liberal party. Apparently was trying to tone down tlie defense tssue.^ Ho, too, has been attacked for advocating that Canada live up to commitments to accept nuclear weapons and then neg(^ate to get rid of them. j

Diefenbakers Conservatives are j certain to emphasize charges that the United States interfered in Canadian affairs by calling publicly on the government to accept nuclear weapons. They also are

'These sources said too that stiffer regulations may be issued later if neededand meanwhile the number of non-Communlst bloc ships

expected to accuse Pearson of taking orders frtmi Washington a charge the Liberal leader hotly denied when the Conservatives raised it in the nuclear weapon debate.

Diefenbakers government was brought down by two votes each 142-111, on no-confidence motions posed by the Social Credit and Liberal parties. Two deputies from the third opposition party, the New Democrats, voted with the government.

Both motions accused the Conservative government of Incleei-Sion and failure to give a clear statement of national defense policy. The Social Credit motion also charged the government with failure to act on economic legislation approved by Commons.

In his final speech Tuesday night, Diefenbaker again blasted U.S. policy and Secretary bf State Dean Rusk. There were predictions that the whole range of relations between the United States and Canada will be debated sharply in the campaign.

The conservatives will continue in office until the election results are final, but the governments smashjBg defeat placed Diefenbakers future as TJortr leader 4a. doubt. He has been under pressure for some time to quit.

The Conservatives had been ruling as a minority regime since last Junes elections. In the outgoing Parliament they hold 115 seats, the Liberals 99, the Social Credit party 30 and the* New Democrats 19. Two seats we vacant.

Will Tell Public

calling at Cuban ports has

dropped from 92 last July to 14 in January.

DeGaulle Takes Charges Calmly

May Be Building Schools At Bases

WASHINGTON (AP)- A Welfare Department official says the government may build and operate schools on military bases in Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina to provide desegregated education.

Asst. Secretary of Welfare James M. Quigley, In an interview Tuesday, stated:

We are really thinking now that we may have to provide

at 8

The council will meet Oclock n City Hall.

One public hearing will concern the annexation of property adjacent to the southern city limits near South Greenville School.

The land involved is a portion of the housing site which has already been approved by the

schools for on-base children at Ruby In Yugoslavia, blizzards hit Bas-|some Installations in Alabama,

nia and several roads were'Georgia and South Carolina. We

blocked. are giving priority in our effoi*ts

A group of property owners in the Stratford subdivision have petitioned for annexation and a public hearing has been set by the City Council.

The council will also review bids for a new street sweeper at tomorrow nights meeting.

Councllmen will review the architects statement on the new George Washington Carver Li-

_ _ Iff br*iry building which Is now

Handicapped, Hcj^^earlng completion on Boya

The library is expected to be

Plans To Start New Industry

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) One day when he was 8 years old Vance Cox of Dee Moines fell from a tree and broke his left arm. The arm was amputated.

Now, in his spare time, this 38-year-old foreman at the John Deere Works here has started making doll cradles, doll beds and toy boxes. He has placed them for sale in a supermarket and in a large Des Moines store.

He now hopes to forin a company, to be caUed Handimakers. which will employ only handicapped persons^

*Tt makes me sad to sec how many handicapped people want work desperately and cant get he says. I dont want to make a penny out of it and once its under way I want to turn it over to others.

The head of one of Des Moines largest business establishments has offered to help get the project ftartL

The brightest weather news

came from Italy and Russia. Although much of Italy was still under a blanket of snow, Rome had balmy, springlike weather.

Moscow warmed up for the third straight day, to 35 degrees.

to areas in which sizable numbers

of youngsters are Involved.

Wiring Troubles Delay Astronaut

Head Of 4-H Work'Retiring

, RALEIGH (AP) L. R. Harrill HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) A wlr- announced today he will retire

moved from an old house it now occupies to the new building Feb. 11. Dedication is planned for Feb. 24.

Councilmen will consider a Planning and Zoning Commission recommendation that a portion of the Moye-Klng property recently annexed be zoned |

ing problem has forced an indefinite delay in the space flight of astronaut LeRoy Gordon Cooper Jr.

Officials of the manned Spacecraft Center said Tuesday the postponement was caused by wiring problems in the control system of the Atlas booster.

business.

The council also must consider a correcting resolution for the legal description of the King-Moyc-Cobb-Moore property which was recently annexed

There will be request for disability retirement pay for poUct officer W. E. Peterson.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures for next five days will avarage near normal. Precipitation ii expected to range from little or none in the mountains to a half inch or more In east Rain mainly in central and east portions at beginning of period, turning some coldef Friday.

Cooper, 35, an Air Force ma

jor, Is slated to make the longest orbital flight by an American, a missiixi that could last up to 34 hours. Originally the flight was scheduled for early April.

Motorist Threw In The Towel

PHOENIX A.riz. (AP) ~ A 77-year-old Scottsdale man waikeu; into the Arizona Motor Vehicle DivlsUxi and tossed Als state drivers license on the desk.

A division official asked, Whats this for?

"Take it, Walter L. Brooks said, "traffic is getting too rough for me."

June 30 after serving 37 years as head of the states 4-H Club program.

Under his leadership. North Carolina has developed the largest 4-H program in the nation with more than 168,000 youngsters participating.

"Without a doubt, Mr. Harrill is the most outstanding 4-H. leader in the nation, Extension Director R. W. Shoffner said.

Shoffner announced appointment of a nine-member ctMnmittee, headed by Southeastern District Extension Agent Grover Dobbins, to recommend a successor to Harrill.

A native of Cleveland County, Harrill attended Gardner - Webb College and received bachelors and masters degrees at North Carolina .State College.

' Hs #as picked as "North Carolina's Man of the Year by the State Magazine in 19S0 and was given n,upertor service award by the U.8. Department of Agriculture In 1957. In 1958, Progressive Farmer Magazine named him 'Man of the Year in Service In AgricuUure." .

Final and firm decisions have not been made, however.

If, by consultation, the department is unable to get existing local school facilities desegregated, Quigley said, then the department probably will begin construction of pre-fabricated buildings before June 30. The military service affected will operate the schools.

The possibility arises from a decision last March by former Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribi-coff that racially segregated schools are not considerable suitable for children living on military bases.

Such schools would be deprived of federal aid which they receive under the Impacted areas program unless they are desegregated by next September.

"The last thing we want to do Ls build schools on military bases, Quigley .said, "but we will do it if we have to.

He said the department is trying to negotiate alternatives, sch as local schools transferring to nearby military ba.ses those buildings which were financed by federal funds. But I fear there may be a number of Instances in which we will be faced with building, he added, Quigley said that "some dozen or 15 districts, mostly in Texas, have agreed to provide nonsegregated schools.

PARIS (AP)President Charles de Gaulle has shrugged off British accusations he is trying to emulate Hitler or Napoleon by keeping Britain out of the European Common Market.

The French leader, In fact, feels he is saving Britain from being used as a stooge by the United States to give the Americans more of an economic hold on Europe.

Members of the National Assembly came away from a reception Tuesday at the Elysee Palace the French White Housewith these Impressions and gave an insight into De Gaulles thinking.

The deputies reported De Gaulle said he considers that Britains

Cuba ^Estimates

WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara will publicly discuss the Kennedy administrations estimates of Soviet strength in Cuba on a radiotelevisin broadcast today, the White House announced.

The broadcast was scheduled for 5 p.m. Eastern Standard Time.

McNamara will head a group of Pentagon officials who will hold a news conference on the subject.

The White House said a number of radio and television networks would carry it live, but broadcast plans were incomplete.

In recent days, some Republican Congress members have challenged the administrations esti- linas mates of the Soviet arsenal in the, ment

testimony would be made public

later.

The White House action seemed directed at quieting the belligerent partisan debate which has flared in Congress over a variety of reports of a massive Soviet arms buildup in Cuba.

Predicts Others Will Imitate

RALEIGH (AP) North Caro-

legislators were in agree-today the plush new $6.2 Caribbean, contending that Soviet million State House in which they strength there is greater than the i will operate is something to be-Pentagon and State Department. hold.

have reported. ! Veteran Sen. Luther Hamilton

The White House indicated that j Sr. of Carteret, terming the build-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan: McNamara and his coUeagues ing magnificent, predicted, It

double-crossed him at Nassau by would give a detailed accounting will be copied by other states.

Britains agreeing to accept Presl- of U.S. intelligence findings. Rep. Ashley M. Murphy of Pendent Kennedys offer of Polaris |. originally, the administration. der de.scribed the building m

missiles. planned to have McNamara con- 'something we really need. It 11

One deputy quoted De Gaulle as | juct a background briefing on be a pleasure to hold committee saying: 'Cuba for newsmen. I meetings and not run aU over

Macmillan told me You are, pig^re SaUnger White House Capitol Hill. right to make a slicing (nuclear), secretarv. said the briefing bi past sessions, committee force. We too are trying to make! 2)eing converted into a public i meetings have been held at vari-

ours. We must associate ^^^m in' conference b^ause so ous point ar'ound the Capitol. The

the European framework, interest has been manifest- new State House contains space

pendent of America.- ipission for the committees to meet.

On this he left me. to go to the session.

Bahamas. That was ahead of my In ^"her move understood to news conference (when De Gaulle bave White House blessing. John

Its going to be a real pleasure to work in a building like

Seclared Sain McCone^ director of the Cen- this said Rep. Robert E Calder

troi TntoiUcprirp Atrpnpv acreed of New Hanover. I think the peo-

enter Europe and changed the tone of it.

The English always manage to

appear respectable. Thats how ^ Senate watchdog defense sub-

tral InteUIgence Agency, agreed,of New Hanover. "I think the peo-today to present a detailed report Plc 8-re pleased that such a build-on the Soviet arms status in Cuba ing was erected. I agree it wUl

be a show place.

Republican Rep, Robert L. Johnson of Alleghany said he had

they succeed in having a certain i committee.

influence in the foreign press, and! Informed senators said McCone ^

m our country, too, in certain clr-; was expected to testify this after-1 heard the new building was fab-cies. noon at a closed session of the ulous. but its more than I ex-

Mr. Macmillan, whom I like Senate Armed Services Prepared- pected. very much, had me compared by I ness subcommittee, Mighty impressive was the

the British press to Hitler. He McCiHies appearance was re- way Republican Rep. J. E. Hols-

knows me well enough to know portedly arranged by President houser Jr. of Watauga described

that this is out of the question. I Kennedy. There were uncon- it-

have even been compared to Na- i firmed reports that the McCone Rep. Grace Rodcnbough of

poleon.

When another deputy suggested De Gaulle had probably done Mac

Roads Plea Sent Pitt Legislators

Tugwell Ejected

millan a favor in the British polit- ^

leal situation, De Gaulle respond-

Ah well, he deserves it.

Mars Probe Is Far From Elarth

Country Club

Clarence B. Tugwell was elec-e president of the Greenville | Golf and Country Club at the i annual meeting held last night. ' He succeeds Jim Lanier, who as president for three

; Stokes said; "It's magnlficicnt. Im a pers(Hi who has liked anti-jquated things, but this fascinates me.

Veteran Rep, John W. Umstead Jr. of Orange termed the building very nice. Its a far cry from the crowded quarters wc had in the Capitol.

Extra Copies?

More paved .secondary roads for Ea^ern North Carolina is a matter which merits legislative attention, the Pitt Couny Commissioners asserted Monday.

They ordered a letter to Pitts two legislators In which they called for consideration of legii-j Ifttlve action to provide more funds for secondary roads. | The letter added that any sucn funds which become available should be spread acro.ss the state with Eastern North Carolina getting its pro rata share on a mileage ba&ia.

MOSCOW (API - The Soviet space probe Mars-1 was reported:

by the news agency Tass today years. j

to be about 33 million miles vice president is John j

from the earth. . . . R. Hardy, who succeeds 'Tugweli.

The vehicle, launched Nov. 1, members of the Board of i is expected to reach the vicmity | Governors arc Badger O. Clark of Mars at the end of May. |jj. Henry F. Morris. Howard I

Walf^op and L. Eugene Ward.

IN NEW ZP.^LAND

WAITANI, New Zealand (AP) Brualns Queen Elizabeth II arrived In New Zealand today, the

Dr. Frank Longino, chairman of the Planning and Building Cuniinlttee. preaenied a progress report on the nrw club

lUh anniversary of her succession hoase building during the meei-

to the throne. She was greeted by 20,000 cheering subjects after a 1,300-mile trip from Fiji aboard the royal yacht Britannia.

ing. He said it is expected that plans will be put out for bid the last of this month with construction beginning in Junt.

Copies of the Voice of America nection, whjeh will be included in Thiirsday'a edition of The Daily, Reflee-tor, may be reserved by calling the clrcnUUon de partment at PL 2-8186.

The iccUoa will inclnd* featurea on variona phaaei of the big CfreenvUlc VGA facility along with pletnrea of tta powerful hroudcaeitnf e<nUpmnt and Ita pcreoMtei There will aleo ho etottoi and pictures on the actlvt* ties of the U. S. Informa* Jtion Ageney of whteli Vtiti of Amorlca lo a part. -

2The Daily Refljector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 6, 1963

Engagement Announced

Three Pledge Zeta Psi During Rush Week At ECC

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Louis Hunsucker of Winterville announce the engagement of their daughter Sue Ellen, to Ben Oshel Bridgers of Greenville, son~of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bridgers of Ft. Smith, Arkansas. A March 17 vj^edding is planned. ---- -r^ - --------

Greenville Counci'.

Of Garden Clubs Meet

At the meeting of the Green- Wooten in November, ville Garden Council, held at the Greenville Art Center, Mrs.

John Grier showed slides of table setting arrangements dis-

Monday night, Zeta Psi chapter, Also attending were Mrs. A. H. of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority i Van Dyke and Dr. Kathleen Stok-pledged two freshmen and a soph-.es. Financial Advisor; both are omore in the PanheUenic Room|alumnae from Greenville, at East Carolina College. The neWj During the second party which pledges are Prances Lee Bass, had a Greek theme, the chapter daughter of Mr. and * Mrs. O. B. presented a prc^ram on the sor-Bass* of Durham: Victoria Verna^ority flowers, the Jacqueminot Bradburry, daughter of Mrs. Vir-,rose, explaining how each part of ginia Bradburry of Morehead Ci- it related to various vital parts ty: and Judith Mae Ritchie, daugh- of the sorority, Anne Prances Alter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ritchie len read The Legend of the of Richmond, Va. |Rose, which explains the roses

Miss Bass is a freshman ele- outliving and surviving all other mentary education major; Miss'flowers to become queen_of the Bradburry, a primary education!"' major; and Miss Ritchie, a soph-, omore business major. ,

Barbara Barco, a junior homej eccmomics major from Grandy,' will serve as Miss Basss Big Sister. Miss Bradburrys Big Sister is Catherine Moore, a senior English major from Greenville. Ellen

Joyner, a senior business major from Knightdale, Is Big Sister of Miss Ritchie. Miss Barco also serves as President of Zeta Psi chapter; Miss Moore, as Public Relations Officer; and Miss Joyner, as Treasurer.

The training of the new pledges and of Virginia Adcox, who was pledged in December, will be under the direction of Anne Prances Allen. Vice-President and Pledge Mistress of Zeta Psi chapter. Miss Allen is a senior English major from Farm ville. This pledge class will meet tonight to elect its officers and begin Its pledge training. Pledge period will last approximately six weeks.

These three pledges were ribboned Saturday afternoon during a ceremony conducted by President Barbara Barco, which climaxed the sororitys Formal Rush and closed weekend activities.

During the closed weekend, the chapter ate dinner together prior to the ribboning of the pledges Saturday and had a socisil hour with the pledges afterwards at a local restaurant. The chapter also attended Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church on Sunday.

During Formal Rush last week, the chapter entertained rushees at parties three nights. During the first party. President Barco welcomed the rushees. Mrs. Walter C. Mylander from Stevensville,

Md., National Supervisor of Alpha Omicron Pi International Sorority and Collegiate Director for Zeta Psi chapter, also welcomed

flowers. Janice Sessoms then spoke (HI the roots of the rose, describing the character and work of each and the four founders, who are AOPis roots. LeAnne Combs then spoke on the stem of the rose and of the sorority, the alumnae; Carolyn Beck and Catherine Moore, on the leaves of the rose and the pledges: and Annette .Stokes, on tfie bud. which repre-'sents collegiate naembers, and on the beauty of the rose and of membership In Alpha Omicron Pi.

n Friday night, Nancy Collins was master of ceremonies for a Mexican program. The A O Cuti PisDonna Broome, Lib Rogers, Donna Uverman, and Janice Sessomsperformed a precision cha cha routine with straw hats to the song, Cuddle Up Cha pha. Following was a traditional Mexican hat dance modofied with the modern twist and cha cha. This was performed by Phoebe Russ, Vickie Deberry, and Virginia Adcox to 'the song Mexican Hat Dance

Twist.*

Nancy Collins, D(Mina Broome, Anne Frances. Donna Liverman, and Janice Sessoms closed the program by singing A O PI Angel to the tune of My Little Angel. The entire sorority then sang Alpha, to Thee.

Mrs. Mylander, Mrs. Van Dyke, and Dr. Stokes also attended Friday night.

Zeta Psi chs4)ter, installed in February 1960, has ^ active members, five pledges, and one inactive member. The Alumnae Ad

visory Committee Is composed oi Mrs. Pelham A. .(Joyce Avery) Martffi, chairman; Mrs. Edwin E. (Josephine) Rawl, Sr.; Mrs A. H. (Harriett) Van Dyke: and Dr. Kathleen E. Stokes, Financial Advisor, all of Greenville.

Lib Rogers from Greenville serves as chapter Rush Chairman this year. __

When fudge, after cooking is cooled to lukewarm before beating, it should be at 104 degrees on a candy thermometei. _

Mrs. Grier announced that the I them and spoke on the meaning of March Camellia Show had been i being an AOPi Sister, as well as cancelled and accepted with re- | giving other infonnat on concern-tnuic .o- gret, a letter of withdrawal from ^

played during the recent pro- the Council by the Brookgreen j pcally. ,

gram and visit of Mrs. Cecil Garden Cluh She urged all drmks, cookies, and poUto chips

----1 members of the Council to sp-

:port the pending legislation for ' billboard control on interstate highways.

It was announced that Mrs.

Billie Mitchell was planning a [ course in Flower Arranging for Business. The complete course w'ill consist of 10 lessons of two hours each, and will be given at the Art Center, beginning the week in Febiuary on

Mrs. Cummings Club Hostess

wre served by Mrs. Edwin Er Rawl, Sr., from Greenville, an AOPi alumnae and advisor to the chapter.

Tuesday when Mrs. J. B. Cummings entertained the Atheneum Club at luncheon, a, Valentine last

motif was used throughout the | V(^ednesdays and Fridays home. ' Ml'S- H. P. Milstead was ap-

Centerpiece for the luncheon pointed chairman of a nominat-table was an arrangement of i ed|ing committee with Mrs. Howard and white carnations flanked by Mims and Mrs. Howard Wilson red tulle hearts. Similar but to nominate the council officers, smaller arrangements were used and delegates for the coming on the auxiliary tables. year.

^ A two course luncheon was, Mrs. Roger Mann, Program served to members and gue.sts, committee chairman, announced Mrs. Charles A. White and Miss the next regular meeting of the Mattye Barnes. ' council would be March 27th at

Mrs. Cumming.s introduced the Greenville Country Club, one of the club members, Mrs. Luncheon will be served and fol-W. W. Lee, who reviewed Light lowed by a program with a guest From Many Lamps by Lillian .speaker,

Eichler Watson, which is a com-; -

pilation of thoughts of influen- tial and prominent people This | book is presented in an inter-! esting and readable manner and j^ck Tripp has returned

1.S a treasury of guidance and home after undergoing

Inspiration keyed to the needs surgery in Pitt Memorial Hos-of our times. pital last Tuesday.

Mrs. Lee Hannah presided over 4he busine.sg .session. After distribution of books the meet-; lug was adjourned. j

Personal

Mrs. Walter C, Mylander . . . National Supervisor of

Alpha Omicron PI sorority and collegiate director for Zeta Pri chapter at ECC.

Financial Statement For Period Ending December 31, 1962 Ellwanger Mutual Burial Association, Tnc.

Counselor

Mrs. Robert F. Lenox of De Land, Fla., National Corporations Counselor for Alpha Xi _ Delta sorority, will vbit the Gamma Phi chapter at East Carolina College on Feb. 8.

The purpose of the weekend visit is to establish an Alpha Xi Delta Housing Corporation, a preparatory measure toward the procuring of a sorority house. Mrs. Lenox will meet with the chapter, the Executive Committee, and the Advisory Council during her stay on cam-pu.s.

Mrs. Lenox will be the second Important visitor to the chapter this quarter. Mrs. Robert L. Wheeler, pi-ovince president from Athens, Ga.. inspected the chapter during January. She attended a chapter meeting, an Executive Meeting, an Advisors luncheon, and met the members Individually to di.scu.ss sorority plans and problems. Mrs. Wheeler wa.s entertained during her .stay with a luncheon at the home of Sue Worthington of Winterville.

The chapter is now busy with plans for an informal rush to be held in the near future. Alpha Xi Delta is proud to have as members the entire .slate of officers in Ragsdale Hall. Barbara Johnson, pledge from Salisbury, is president; vice-president Sandra Dail, a pledge from Smithfleld; Secretary Linda Doub, a sister from Raleigh; and (^ralcHne Kennedy, treasurer, from Beulaville.

Greenville, N. C. BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1961 RECEIPTS;

Total assessments collected $6,418.00 Number new members 237 (S' 25c 59.25

Interest on time deposits, ^ ,

^ stocks, bonds 253.68

$8,245.97

Total lines 1 to 4 inc.

Net difference of advance assessments:

(If your advances have increased since last report, this is a plus entry. If they have decicased, this is a minus entry)

Receipts

Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS;

Salaries 1,058.52

Collection commissions 179.32

* Miscellaneous expenses 682.77

Total expenses (lines 9 to 11 Inc.)

(Must not exceed 30% of the

amount shown on lines 1 and 3) Death benefits paid30. No. $100 8

No. $20022 Membership fees paid agents Refunds

Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.)

$6,730.93

88.20

6,819.13

15,065.10

1,920.61

800.00 4,400.00 59.25

68.40

7,248.26

7.816.84

You cJin stretch a slightly batan egg into which food Is to be dipped before crumbing by adding a couple of tablespoons of water to it.

VALENTINE

COOKIES Dieners Bakery

m mektMOO Am

BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS:

Cash on hand

Bank deposit Wachovia Bank & Trust Co Greenville, N, C.

Savings: Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Greenville, N. C.

First Citizen Bank & Trust Co.

Maysville, N. C.

Total assets LIABILITIES;

Advance asseesmcnte

ToUl llabUltlea

SURPLUS _

I hereby certify that the information given In the foregoing re port is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the under-slgned.

GENEVlfeVE MILLER CLARK, Secretary-Treasurer,

1206 Dl(?klnon Ave.. Greenville, N. C.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 8th day of January, 1963. Julie H. Blanchard, Notary Public. My commission expires' March 20, 1064

146.00

556.26

4,060.73

3,052.05

1,860.40

$7,816.84

1.350.40

$6,457 44

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SEVEN BROTHERS AND SISTERS . At the Howard King home on Ayden Highway.

of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. W. King held their first reunion Sunday

The first reunion of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. W. King was held Sunday in Greenville, *

Mr. and Mrs. Howard King were hosts to 60 members of the King family at their home on the Ayden Highway. Sevei> brothers and sisters, their children and grandchildren attended.

An oyster and barbecue luncheon was .served buffet style from three appointed tables in the family room. Brunswick .stew, slaw, french fries, deviled eggs, bread sticks and cheese pies completed the menu.

Members of the King clan attending and their families were: Mrs L. W. Gaylord Sr.; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hagerty and Guy; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gaylord Jr., Louis Jr., Warren and Cam; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaylord and Mont; and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scales, Margaret, Ginger and Wadie.

and Virginia; Mr. and Mrs.

I Howard King Jr. of Kinston and Laura Ann; and Mattie Moye.

Mayor and Mrs. Charles King, Charles, Kathy, Edmond and Alex completed members of the family attending.

The late R. W. King served as sheriff of Pitt County at one time and Mrs. King knowm as Miss Mattie was known far and wide for her originality. The Kings lived on the Ayden Highway.

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Mr. and Mrs. Tom Galbreath Sr., Tom Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Edwards. Rocky Mount, Amine and Ruth. -

Richard W. King.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hannah; Mr. and Mrs. Syd Dunn, Lee Steve and Worth.

Covered Dish

The Mount Pleasant Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs, F. A. McLawhom on FV-iday evening for a covered dish supper.

The club entertained their husbands and invited guests.

The Rev. Ray Giles, pastor of Mount pleasant Church, gave the devotional.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid Perkins; the Rev. and Mrs. Bd Sharp Sr., of New Bern and Ed Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perkins; and Lawrence Perkins.

I Mrs. sue May and Sam Weeks ! gave the demonstration on Changes and Adjustments. A I recreation hour followed with games led by Mrs. C. H. Hagan.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard King Sr.; Mrs. Robert Sears of Norfolk, Va., Sara and Towe; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker, Bruce Jr., Michael. Jes.se, Timothy

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By MORTON YARMON

NEW YORK (WNS) - Does the word debt frighten you? Does the expressiwi, buy (m credit, bring up in your mind a picture of mean Instalment collectors hounding you at all hours of the day and night?

Actually, sensible persmial debt shouldnt trouble you at all for its as American as apple pie. Latest fgures show that consumer credit has now pushed above $60 billion, up nearly 1,000 per cent since the end of World War n. And our learned economists are not the least bit worried that the level is too high!

On the contrary, these same economists agree that credit buying has enabled the American family to attain the greatest standard of living the world has ever known. Daniel Webster anticipated this a century ago when he said: Credit has done a thousand times more to enrich mankind than all the gold mines in the world.

We are a nation of home-own-ers today because we buy on credit through a device of the mortgage. The American workingman is the envy of his counterpart in other countries because of his automobile hs financed automobile.

All classes of Americans enjoy such labor - saving devices as washing machines and dishwashers, such comfort-bringers as television sets and air conditioners. Credit-buying has been in large part responsible. In addition to allowing purchases before a large such of money Is saved, it has made possible mass buying, which in turn has brought on mass production and lower prices.

Today. ec(iomlsts warn us not to feel that perscmal debt of this kind is a form of evil. They say that worries about perstmal debt, should they become too widespread, could have a harmful effect on our nation. They explain that our ectmomy Is an expanding (me. Durable goods, which make up the bulk of the credit purchases, must be C(mstantly produced and bought lest our major plants close up and thousands be thrown out ofwork. In a very real sense, then, its American to be in debt to the instalment collector and the bank.

However, this does not mean you should throw cautiim out the window. Credit bujdng calls for care since trouble may be luric-Ing behind every Instalment con-tract you sign. Here are some hints;

1. Follow sound down - payment-replacement rules: new car, (me-

third down, pay In 24 months; old car, 40 per cent down, pay in 15 m(mths; appliance. 10 per cent down, pay In 24 months; furniture, 20 per cent down, pay In 18 months. Youre looking for trouble if you go bey(md these mximums.

2. D(mt be fooled (m the cost lest you find yourself saddled with an overpowering load, Insist that all charges be translated Into dollars, and be clearly itemized and totaled In the contract.

3. SlK^ around fc* the bes|jXleal. All offerings Are not the same.

4. Check all the security devices with which the company will try to protect itself aganst possible default. These may Include a repossession clause, deflclehcy judgment, pnmilssory note, wage assignments, etc. Read all documents caiefully, and give &

ble check to anything in fine print. When something puzzles you, seek expert advice from an attorney or from the local Better Business Bureau office.

5. Take advantage of credit insurance. This will ease your mind from the worry that your family will be unduly burdened should you die while payments still have to be made. Under this type of insurance, you add a small payment to the purchase price for an insurance policy on your life. This remains In force for the dura-ti(Mi of your credit payments, and reduces in size as the unpaid balance becomes progressively smaller.

6. Be siu*e to keep your credit standing first-rate. Dont think you can violate a credit arrangement at one store and get credit elsewhere. Most stores belong to central credit bureaus. If you cant make a pajrment, discuss your problem with the credit manager openly and frankly. Avoid getting the reputation of being a bad credit risk; thats the easy way to close all credit doors to you.

7. Most important, dont overextend yourself. Dont think that just because you dont have to pay cash now you neednt keep an eye on your budget. Theres a great temptation to buy things without concern as to how they will be paid for. Avoid that. And appraise your potentials with accuracy so you wont be strapped if that expected raise in salary doesnt happen to come through.

Creamed hard-co<rfced eggs make a fine lunch or supper dish when they are served over curried hot biscuits. To make the biscuits. Just add a half teaspo(Xi of curry powder to the dry ingredients when you are mixing

CATCH ALL Deryl Cooler, 10, checks for mail outside her suburban home in Savannah, Ga., where her father made provision for all mail, papers and .bills.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 6,. 196SS

Calendar O Events

WEDNESDAY

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

THURSDAY

10:00-12:00 N.Sr. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park.

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

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmen's Hall.

8:00 pm.The Rose High School PTA meeting hajs been postponed until Feb. 21.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 pm.Arts and Crafts Classes at Elm Street Park.

FRIDAY

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

1:00 p. m. Bridesmaids Luncheon honoring Miss Mary Harrington given by

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p. m. Miss Mary Harrington and Victor George Pezzulla 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 No. 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 Parmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

Miss Margaret NojWes and MS.S Lou Ficklen^S^ the

Nobles home in Brookgreen.

5:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Pezzulla - Harrington wedding in Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

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 Pezzulla - Harrington wedding party and out-of-town guests given by Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Irvin Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. WJlliam John Miller Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chetwjmd 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 Benja--mln May (Chapter of the DAR will meet at the Chapter House. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Miss Nancy Lewis, Mrs. B. F. Lewis and Miss Tabitha M. De Visconti.

4:00 p.m. Wedding of Miss Mary Gaskill Harrington and Victor George Pezzulla will be solemnized 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 Cotillion Valentine Formal at the Womans Club.

SUNDAY

Country Club. Make

vations.

8:00 p.m.^The Alabuita Quartet, an ensemUe-tn-residence at the University of Alabfima, will appear in a chamber-music concert at East Carolina College in the McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville

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Wednesday, February 6, 1963

Reducing It To The Simplest Fact

Although the financial problem facing Pitt County and its hospital has many ramifications, in the final analysis it boils down to the relatively simple fact that the hospital is operating in the red and tha present five cent tax levy for its support is not sufficient to off-set the operating loss.

The problem will not be resolved by kicking It back and forth between official groups. It will be solved only by facing it squarely and meeting the challenge head-on.

Consideration of how to handle the* problem has gone from the hospital trustees, to the county commissioners to the countys Overall Planning Committee, back to the commissioners who have now sent it back to the Overall Planning Committee again. So far the only firm recommendation for coping with the problem has been the proposal to increase the tax levy for hospital support from five cents to 10 cents. This recommendation was made by the hospital trustees and subsequently was also made by the Overall Planning Committee.

Certainly the hospital trustees and the County Commissioners have a responsibility to see that the hospital is operated in the most efficient manner possible. Beyond that, however, resolving the financial difficulties appears to be a choice between re-

State Pay Issue Paces Assembly

No Noose Is Bad Noose

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES PAYThe matter of pay raises for state employes has been thrust up<m the convening 1963 legislature as a ready-made is-iue with political implications.

It could very well become one of the major political issuesand among the most significantof thejipming session.

This has been pointed up clearly by several recent developments.

One is a request before the legislature by various state employe associations that it grant 10 percent across-the-board salary increases to state employes to meet the higher cost of living.

Another is a statement by administration officials that the legislature itself has final authority on such things, regardless of what the governor and Advisory Budget Commission recommend.

And thirdly there is a statement by the state chaliman of the Democratic party. Bert Bennett Jr.. calling for fair treatment and just compensation for the more than 30,000 non-teacher employes on the state payroll.

BENNETTBennetts statement, in effect, was saying that now is the time for all good party officials to come to the aid of the state-employes.

Especially Bennett.

It is Bennett, of course, who must be credited with the timing of the statement on behalf of the state employesa bloc which is a powerful one politically statewide.

Bennett, of Winston-Salem, Is among the front-runners if not the front runner in current speculation about the Democratic standard - bearer lor governor in 1964.

There are. Incidentally, reports that Bennett has reached the decision stage about his candidacy and that he may resign as state chairman and announce as a definite candidate before the General Assembly adjourns.

If so, the statement he has Just issued would not be one to damage his political image.

PARTYThe Bennett statement was in the form of a reminder and renewal of a pledge In the 1962 party platform on behalf of state employes.

It mentioned other things, such as investment of retirement system funds in Industrial mortgages, which he said was causing uneasiness and ill feeling throughout the membership of the teachers and state em* ployes retirement system. He said the present conservative adminlstratioi) of the system should probably be maintained unless any proposed change has the support of the em

ployes themselves.

But primarily Bennetts statement dealt with the matter of salary increases.

I feel confident, he said, that the plank in the State Democratis Platform if pledging fair treatment and just compensation will be carried out.

In effect, Bennett was placing responsibility for this wi the administration, the governor and squarely on the legislature.

mIiNTION - The platform plank did not mention a figure for salary increases, and neither did Bennett. But it is plain that the 10 percent across-the-board is what state employes want.

It is estimated that a 10 percent across-the-board salary increase, applying to the various scales of state employe cbmpehsation, would cost the state between $25 and $26 million in the next biennium.

Whether the governor and Advisory Budget Commission, or the General Assembly, see fit to recommend this remains to be seen.

Bennetts statement does say that in regard to adequate compensation it has not been announced what plans the Advisory Budget Commission has made. . . Nor, he adds, have we heard the governors recommendations based on the budget report.

Bennett presumably will be called on to say later, after the budget message is presented and appropriations bill is introduced, whether he feels the provisions are up to his thinking on adequate compensar tion.

CLOSEBennett, of course, is close to the Sanford administration. He was Sanfords campaign manager in 1960.

There are those who may wonder whether Bennetts pi-budget message call for adequate compensation is an independent political move, and whether he will choose to carry through Independent of the ad-ndnistration.

It could be. depending on what develops later, a first move to Idwitify Bennett separ rately and apart from the ad-mhiistration and its 1963-65 budget recommendations.

Or, others point out. Gov. Sanford and the Advisory Budget Commission may come up with what Bennett considers adequate compensation recommendations. If not right away, Sanford of course could go back to the legislature later. Or the legislature itself might decide that enough money is available.

Several courses are open, and there are several alternatives.

ducing the quality of medical care being given patients, reducing the indigent patient load at the hospital, or increasing funds available to meet the hospitals operating expenses.

It is not likely that county officials will order the hospital to render medical dare only to those who are financially able to pay the going rate, and turn away all others who seek attention. It does not appear reasonable to increase again the rates for paying patients in order to off-set losses that 'in a large measure are influenced by the heavier load of indigent patients.

The choice, then, appears to be either to increase public financial support for the hospital through a higher tax supplement, or through larger welfare payments for hospital services, or to allow the quality of medical care at the hospital to deteriorate because of lack of funds.

Time does not allow for a continuation of passing the problem back and forth between official bodies of the countywith no firm decisionif action on the problem is to be taken prior to the beginning of the new fiscal year in July.

More Than Debate In Investigation Needed

In Congress, the subject of communist military strength in Cuba is shaping up as another matter for extensive investigation and great debate.

But investigating and debating the subject will be of little consequence unless some firm action is taken to do something about the situation. It is generally recognized, we think, that communist'military strength in Cuba is greater now than at the time of the missile crisis last fall. It is also recognized^ that U.S. policy toward Cuba, although it may have sounded good, has been ineffectual in preventing gy JJ^L BOYLE the military build-up at the communist stronghold just off the coast of this country.

Unless and until the United States puts more teeth into its policy toward Cuba, the Reds will continue to strengthen their position. Our words will have little effect upon their plans unless they are thev were last fallthat the words arc

UKE WEVE GIV^4 HINS 0U<7T ABOT ENOUGH

Not So

This Is Boy Scout Week

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sureas

backed up by a firm plan of action.

Behinc,

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Ever since President Kennedy took office his secretary of state. Dean Rusk, has been an almost shadowy figure. Kennedy casts the shadow. Rusk walks in it. Kennedy makes the pronouncements. Rusk echoes them.

Its startling when his State Departmentmeaning Rusk does something he says Kennedy didnt know about and, to boot, winds up In effect apolo-gMng for it. This just happened with Canada.

Rusk took the responsibility for the embarrassment. If Kennedy took the responsibility It would be twice as embarrassing, and harder to explain.

Because so little is known of Rusks behind-the-scenes role in making foreign policy or how much Kennedy listens to himIt would be unfair to say he is a negative secretary or the opposite.

It can be said that his public statements, either on television or in news conferences, are usually dull and uninspired. Some newsmen have gone to sleep listening to them. Try craicentrat-ing on his words some time if youre watching television.

The dullness is in his accumulated generalities or his rep-etitlcms of what is already known about ie administrations position on some phase of foreign policy or on some American policy position established long before Kennedy.

Some ^ical examples of Rusk in action:

It Is Impiwiant to ccmtinue talks with the Soviets about Berlin to see if we cant find some way to manage that problem without a crisis. When he said that last November it was already old stuff.

In short, when Rusk rubs two sticks together he doesnt make a fire.

Since Kennedy promised to be a take-charge president, and dominates his entire admlnls-traticHi anyway, its no surprise that Rusk has been In the background, looking more like a foreign policy technician than a creator. ^ ^

But Kennedy would have had an inducement anyway to boss the show after watching President Eisenhower for years get criticized for letting his secretary of state, John Poster Dulles, a very self-asserting man, dominate foreign policy.

There was no middleman between Elsenhower and Dulles, no middleman to make life a little more difficult for the secretary or even frustrating him. Whether Rusk has to contend

NEW YORK (AP) - On my honor, I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, begins one of the worlds most famous oaths.

To help other peop^ at all times, it c(mcludes, keep myself physically strong, men-ttdly awake, and morally straight.

That pledge and the motto Be Prepared have helped guide the lives o 36 inMdh Boy

Scouts and their leaders since the founding of the famous ^outh organization in this country 53 years ago.

This is National Boy Scout Week, and it te being celebrated by an active membership of around 5,250,000 scouts and their adult leaders.

Here are some items of Interest about the movement:

Nine members of President ICeraiedy^s Cabffiet were B oy

with one isnt clear.

McGeorge Bundy, former Harvard dean, is Kennedys

Other Eiditors Saying...

Harvard dean, is Kennedy s tttt

highly trusted special assistant \/\/ ( ) '

on national security affairs. It V I\.0 Vw/1

on national security cant be said precisely how much part he has in making foreign policy or whether Kennedy listens to him more than to Rusk.

Last week the State Department publicly criticized the Canadian government of Prime Minister Diefenbaker for not doing enough to defend North America. This country wants Canada to put nuclear tips on Canadas main weapons.

Diefenbaker bawled out Americans for interfering in Canadians business. Rusk apol(^ized. He said no offense was meant. This was odd and can be looked at from a couple of directions;

1. That the State Department fumbled in the use of language although it had plenty of time to figure out the effect of each word it used and what the Canadian reacticHi might be.

2. Or, Rusk was so anxious to get the Canadians moving that he was willing to risk Diefenbakers wrath, since he could always explain his intention was good if the wording wasn4*.

Rusk got action but its too soon to say hell get the result he sought.

Opinions Brief

The

PTA

When foreign dignitaries, pursue their negotiations, including aid, at the White House winter playgrounds at Palm Beach, there usually are more palms than beach. Nashville Banner.

We have noted in the past that there is more stealing when times are listed as hard, but they have not been unusually hard during the recent past and that could hardly be listed as the cause for the great increase In larceny. That is to say. the increased stealing activity not caused by hunger and lack of food. As we see it, the real cause is down-right meanness. The Sampson Independent.

(The Raleigh Times)

The Millbrook PTA members have made out a good case for the value PTA work in general in their open letter to Admiral Rickover * answering the Admirals criticism of the organizatitHi. In fact, Mill-brooks good case for its good works In itself makes out a very good case against the PTA.

Because of what the Millbrook PTA has done, Millbrook is a much better school. That is good for Millbrook. It is good for any school which has parents as capable, as willing and as energetic as those of the Millbrook school. Because they are willing to spend their time and their money in good works for the school, the school is much better than it would be ther-wise.

But that raises this question; What happens to the children in the school where there is no such core of loyal and able parents as Millbrook has? There are many such schools in North Carolina. And the children in those schools suffer because their PTAs dont provide the things the Millbrook PTA provides for the school there.

Many of the things the Millbrook PTAand all the other good ones provides for its schools are things the taxpayers should be providing in every school in North Carolina. Because of the fact that the PTA groups In the more blessed areas do furnish such things as more library books. Inside drinking fountains, musical instruments, help for teachers, clerical help in offlcs, etc., pressure for those things from tax funds is relieved. Yet, pressure from tljose areas would hit sensitive nerves of the people in authority much quicker than would pressure from areas lei^ blessed economically.

The case of what the LeRoy Martin Junior High School PTA here in Raleigh is doing for its library is an example of parents doing for their own children. The Martin PTA will spend about $750 this year for

library books. Approximately that same amount was spent for books there last ye&r. That is good for the children in Martin. And the parents there should do all they can for their children.

But, are those parents being fair to the children in the school districts where $750 just isnt available locally to buy books or for any other good works of any sort at the school? Should the Martin and Millbrook parents, and all other parents in the blessed areas, continue to provide the things i which truthfully should come In tax funds for all children of the state? Should the Martin parents continue to put up $750 each year for badly needed library books, or should they pound on official tables here until enough tax money is forthcoming for the books they need at Martinand in all other schools of the state?

This isnt to say that parents shouldnt support the good works PTA does for the schools. Parents shcMild give that support. But in the giving, they also should pemember that they should give support to aU the thousands of school children in this state whose parents and whose PTAs cant afford to dig up mcttiey for more books, for playground equipment, for the other things they need.

The parents who can provide those things also are the ones who can provide the most effective support for movements for better public support of the schools from all public agencies, ^te, county and special school districts. The time for table-pounding In the legislature Is here. That means that parents who can afford the very best for their own children should write their legislators now, saying that they also want the very best the state can afford for all children, for the children in the areas which need help most of all as well as for the children In the Martin district, the Millbrook district, and all other such districts.

Scouts, and so was Kennedy. So were 21 of the 27 Rhodes Scholars named in 1962, 75 per cent of the freshman class at West Point, and every (me of the new crop of U. S. astronauts selected last year.

Scouting is carried on in 141 countries, colonies and protectorates throughout the world. One out of every four American men has been associated with the program either as -a scout or as a leader.

In America today there are 135,000 troops sponsored by PTAs. American Legion posts. Red Cross chapters, churches, and civic organizations. There are more than m million adult volunteers, and the biggest problem of the movement is to find enough qualified men to lead the growing number of troops. The task takes time, experience, dedication and an understanding oi and sympathy for youth.

Nearly 1.5 per cent of all Boy Scouts go on to beccxne Eagle Scouts, who must win 21 Merit Badges.

Although scouting stresses physical fitness. It doesnt overlook the handicapped. There are more than 40,000 blind scouts, and the Boy Scout Handbook la available in Braille for their benefit.

A unique group Is Troop 8 of Hondo. Cal. Its 26 boys have no canoes or camping equipment, They cant swim, caixip or hike. They memorize the Information they need to win Merit Badges. They learn kncrt;-tylng yet dont see the knots they tie.

The boys of Troop 869 rarely get outdoors!; and when they do many people have to accompany them. Just ordinary Boy Scouts with perhaps a littie more fortitude and ambition, afl are hospitalized and confined to Iron rungs. All have polio.

Quote

The freezing point Is S2 degrees, but the squeezing point is two in the shade. Dawson County (Ga ) Advertiser.

; Puritan

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN C(yright. 1963. King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Chairman Walter Heller of the Presidents CiMnmittee of Economic Advisers . blames the basic Puritan ethic of the American people for their fear of an unbanoed Federal bud- -get. This is the sort of accusation that could only be made by somebody who has spent most of his life in a cloister, far from bruising contact with the twadding crowd. It Is egghead phll06<>hlzing from the word Go. Nobody who really knows the American people, who nothing of loading

themselves up as individuals and families with monthly time payments for cars, refrigeratora. hone nMMtgages and even DOW. pay later trli trot, would ever accuse the inhabitants of our split - level sub-urMas being cc<momlc Puritans.

Actually, what is bothering many citizens these days is something quite different from Puritan scruples about the Im-snorality of government debt. Pe<9le are worried, not about the ethical aspects of an untMd-anced budget,^^-but about Its effectiveness in promoting a quick take-off to enhanced naticxial prosperity. The big bogy at the mmnent is the possibility that continued Federal deficits must negate the value of any tax cuts the people may have coming to them. Par from opposing tax cuts in the nwue of J<^ Calvin of Sixteenth Century Protestant Geneva or the l^rim Fathers of old Plymouth, people are fearful that the promised reduction in taxes will turn out to be a phony, something that is destined to be made in de-terimxting dollars and hence worthless to the end enabling the citizen to go on with his very un-Purltan spending on a constantly rising standard of living.

Only an occasional individual can quote statistics about the effect of deteriorating dollars and a high-cost dixnestic ec(m-omy (81 international gold move-XQCOts. But common sense tells most pebpfelhai is 8 c(nr-

nection between fiscal looseness at home and distrust of the dollar abroad. A rotting dollar must, in the end. cause foreign cent^ banks to cash in their balances in American currency for gold. And as the gold hem-orrl^ge goes, the Inflationary impact on the American m(xietary system must hurt every ctiizens ability to b u y. Real Puritans, inured to hardship. might -not mind this so much. But the very un-Purltan-Ical dweller ln> new split-level home who wants a new washing machine, a better car, and the wherewithal to s e n d junior to a good college, must resent it as a personal outrage. This is what makes Dr. Hellers remarics about tiie basic Puritan ethic of the American people so inappropriate as to bt laughable.

Committed as they are to an economy of time payments. Americans would not mind seeing their government go on the cuff if they knew that the increase in the fe<teral debt could be exUnguisbed over the normal sh(8l or intermediate cycle that B the rule for private installment buying. This, in effect, is What the Administration is prpmlidng when it anti-tftut a tax cut will so stimulate business that it will produce a budgetary surplus three (wr four years honce. But to hope that the economy may be iHPUght into balance by such means Involves an act of faith. And how many Congressmen, worried about the ability of their constituents to sustain such fatth, wffl be impressed by the new economists reasoning?

The faith to the govcmmenta argument would be tested the moment that the Treasury tried to cover the projected $11.9 bil-11(81 deficit for the next fiscal year by selling bonds to the people. If the bcmds could be disposed of by marketing them to individuals who would set them to one side, they would not be a cause of toflidlon. But if the government, to finance a $11.9 biUicm increase in the nati(8ial debt, should be reduced to stuffing I.O.JS into the banking system, where they would swell the money supply, the resulting lnflatl(8i might shortly cancel every bit of the purchasing power released by tax cuts.

The whole toislness is necessarily a gamble on a federal (Continued on page five)

I Ruling May Affect All Retailers

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BEWAREOF IT AND THEM

Superficiality is not so much a vi(je as an afflicti(Hi, and many pe(q;>le are afflicted in this fash-1(81. They have no depth. Let a new movement start and they are in the front line cheering their heads off. But they are soon numbered among the missing.

Jesus in his Parable of the Sower spoke of such people as having no roots, so that when the sun c(8nes up they wither and die at least their enthu-siasm dies. Superficial people seldom get the world Into a dreadful tangle. They do not have strength enough of will to do that. They just stir people up for a while like a gust of wind passing over a small body water, and then everything dies down and is the same as it was bef(8W.

These people may paint a little, or write a little. They scan the headlines every day. criticize the President and declare that 'if they were in the White House they would do this-or that and settle the serious problems of the nation quickly.

The friendship of superficial people cannot be depended upon. They gush with sentimentality one day and gossip about their friends the next. No form of religion can be so outrageous and ridiculous but it attracts followers. Thousands of people are waiting to beUeve the impossible. to purchase fortunes for a dime. They have the best books imaginable to their heads but they never get them written down on paper.

A little pat here, a littl pat there. Superficial people are ridiculous and annoying.

By ELMER ROESSNER The Giant Pood case, which affects almost every retailer in America, has been appealed to the United States Supreme Court. ITie decision favoring the Federal Trade Commission, if upheld, would impose on every retailer the duty of finding a 1(^ of facts before he accepted a promotional allowance.

The duty, would be so great that the promotional allowance or cooperative advertising would be, to all intents, outlawed to Interstate commerce.

The case started back to 1955 when the PTC cited the Gkant chain for knowingly inducing and receiving payments prohibited by the Robtason-Patman Act. Giant was staging an anniversary sale and invited sup-pUers to participate to advertising programs.

KNOWING DENIED Giant repUed with the legal equivalent of, Who? Me? B said that the allowances passed on to it were unlawful. if at aU. only if the suppU-ers making such payments

subsequently failed to propor-ttonate them in connection with their sale of goods of like grade and quality to those on which payments had been made to customers competing. . . with Giant.

Many court rulings have settled the fact that the promotional benefits must be made available to all competing customers on the same basis. Thus if a cosmetic house puts a demonstrator for 10 hours in Macys, which sells $100,000 a year worth of its products, it must also put a demonstrator for six minutes in a comer beauty shop thiU sells $1,000 a year of the products.

Giant did not dispute this rule, but held that it was not up to the chain to examine its suppliera books.

RELIED ON SUPPLIERS Giant C(8itended it had absolutely no way of knowing whether suix)llers did or would proportionalize payments in conformity with Section 2 (D) of the Robinson-Patman Act; but it had a right to, and did.

rely on the fundamental presumption that in the absence of circumstances to the contrary, suppliers participating to its anniversary sales were conforming to the letter and spirit of all laws.

The decision affects not only retail food store operators throughout the naticm, but also every other retail business which utilizes some form of cooperative advertising iHpgram to conjunction with its suppliers.

The government replied that the Supreme Court could not rule on the substantiality of evidence; Giant replied that there was simply no evidence against it.

If the court iHdds for the FTC, it will be up to every retailer accepting a promotional allowance to find out for himself whether the supplier is giving every, potential eompetitor the same break. Since tew manufacture would care to have their many retaite pawing through their books, a rigid decision will mean that coopem-

tive advertising would be dead.

PHONE CALLS STEP UP OVERDUE COLLECTIONS Tests by J.C. Penney show that the telephone gets more action out of delinquent charge accounts than threatening let-ten. Penney found that <H)era> ton. who can call as many as 50 cust(8nen a day, cost less than billing clerics and let* ten. Penney said it saved $250,-000 and. note well, this waa before the new postage rates went Into ^ect.

CALLS FOR COOPERATION TO PROMOTE VODKA

Summer Wyman, vice president of the Oumbinner advertising agency, has called upon producen of 200 different brands of vodka to unite ta make the drink more popular. His agency handles one brand (Smirnoff).

Wyman said vpdka, with almost no sales to 1950, tock 9 percent of liquor sales laA year and will continue to increase.

Canadas Political Crisis To Prolong Strained Air

Th? Daily Reflector, Greenville, N- C.Thursday, February 6, 1968-H

EDITORS NOTE-Seldom have U.S.-Canadlan relations been more strained, mainly because of a State Department statement Washington insiders say wasn't Intended as a bombshell nor read in advance by President Kennedy. Who cleared it at the White House and what lies ahead for the good neighbors?

An AP News Analysis

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER .

WASHINGTON (AP)-The political crisis in Canada threatens to maintain for several months the severe strains mi U.S.-Canadian relations.

in the ^.S. Embassy in Ottawa and in the State Department here alter a debi^ on nuclear weappns in the Canadian Parliament. The embassy is under direction of Ambassador W. Walton Butter-worth and the State Department policy control is understood to have been delegated by Rusk to Undersecretary George W. Ball.

The issue essentially was simple. Diefenbaker had long been reluctant to equip Canadian forces with U.S. nuclear weapons under joint U.S.-Canadian CMitrol. Kennedy and his advisers believed however, that the weapons are essential for Canadas role in the defense of North American and Western Europe. Canadian units

There was no Immediate comment here from the White Houso

^ Sn! Of ti.0 european NATO

of Prime Mmlster John Diefen- fQ^^e

bakers Conservative government

bated in Canada had to be made dear.

The prevailing view In the State Department now still is that the U.S. action was fully justified because of the gravity of defense requirements and the United States still wants Canada to get nuclear warheads as soon as possible.

Eastern N.C. Cancer Session Plans Ready

Roscoe King, chairman of the.Mooae Lodg^auditorium Wday,have

The Food Bills Keep Budget Up

Tuesday night. But U.S. leaders are sensitively aware that a State Department statement just a week ago - sparked the tumult which now forces the Canadians into new elections.

Since Diefenbaker had made a major issue of what he called

The issue has been a source of friction for at least a year. A year ago. Diefenbaker told the Canadian Parliament that joint control of nuclear weapons could not be arranged under ocisting U.S. law. Pour days later, on March q, Rusk told a news conference here

I issue ui wiiai tie cauea ... .--- ;------.

U.S. intrusion into Canadian af-!^^t uch arrangements cou d ^ fairs there is no doubt ^f"d this b

Canadlan-U.S. defense activities, i tjiathe decision, of course

nuclear weapons for Canadas I . ... .

armed forces, and probably the Following the Cuban crisis last

whole range of political and economic relations between Ottawa and Washington will be h(^y debated during the election period ard in the new Parliament to foHow.

So far as can be determined, neither President Kennedy nor Secretary of State Dean Rusk had a hand in producing the State

October. Diefenbaker initiated secret talks with U.S. representatives on the possibility of obtaining nuclear warheads. The talks failed and the statement issued here last week said bluntly that Canada had failed to produce any kind of practical plan to solve the problem.

U.S. officials obviously

NEW YORK TAP) For the past 13 years John Galm has attempted to reduce his family budget. But try as he may the food bills average more than $3,500 a month.

Close Phone Link With Britishers

I Roscoe King, chairman of the^Moose Lodge auditorium rriaay Ipitt Countv 1963 Cancer Crusade evening, and key crusade volim- 1** j^eers of Northeastern North

I Strategy Committee, said today

that arranyements for the 27-county area Crusade training session in Greenville were completed.

North to at

ea rolina are expected tend.

Senator Irwin Belk, the N. C. Division Crusade Chairman, will

The affair will be held at the intend ^e^ ^lon

By ENDRE MARTON

WASHINGTON (AP) Whenever Dean Rusk, the secretary of state, has something urgent to tell to David Bruce, the U.S. am-Imssador to Britain, he can pick up the telephone and talk to the diplomat in London in seconds.

When the White House or the State Department has a message, coded or uncodcd, for the embassy in London, it can send it by direct teletype.

This is what the Kennedy administration wants to achieve in

Just this month, I paid $240

were

for fish alone, Galm said with a sigh, and the mother of our newly bom requires vitamins that cost $1.50 daily.

Galms family c<msists of 250 birds and 130 mammals, all with tremendous appetites. He is supervisor of the Central Park Zoo.

Its a very rewarding job, Galm said. Its just like taking care of a large familyand has all of the same problems.

Galm has worked for the zoo for 27 years, the last 13 as supervisor.

With an annual budget of $250,-; 000, Gahn keeps the zoo open sev-

its communications with the U.S.

Department statement which convinced that regardless of the

burst like a bomb In the middle of Canadian politics.

Indeed the statement evidently W8S not supposed to be such a bonibsheil at all. although its authors reportedly foresaw_the possibility of*1uagry Canadian government criticism.

Kennedy Is understood to have been upset the day after the statement came out by the apparent failure of State and Defense Department authorities to judge Its Impact. It was understood to have been cleared by McGeorge Bundy, special assistant to the President for national security affairs.

The statement was designed to clear up for the record U.S. gov emment views on Issues Involv

jection of U.S. nuclear warheads for U.S. weapons systems already In Canadian hands.

The idea of Issuing a statement. Informed officials say, originated

negotiations Diefenbaker In fact did not want Canada to have U.S. nuclear weapons, at least not for some time.

On Jan. 25, during a full-dress parliamentary debate, Diefenbaker stated his position in a speech which in the U.S. view obscured the realities of the problem.

It was to those arguments that the United States objected mi the ground that for the most part they blurred the facts.

The statement was bare of the usual diplomatic language employed to prevent offense If possible to a foreign government.

It was issued Wednesday of last week. On Thursday Diefenbaker accused the United States of unwarranted intrusion in a Canadian

en days a week with the assist-

On Friday Rusk apologized at a news conference for the harsh tone of the statement, but defended Its release mi the ground that the U.S. position mi the Issues de-

ance of 24 keepers. He estimates that more than two million persons visit the zoo yearly.

Even with my huge food budget, Galm said, my job is an easy one. We have neither weather nor traffic problems and with our fine assortment of animals this maJces the zoo a year-round attraction.

The zoo Is located in a seven-acre triangle In Central Park, in the heart of Manhattan.

One of the most cherished blessings, Galm said, Is the fact we dMit charge admlsslMi to the zoo. The city pays Mir bills."

Most of the animals seem to get as much pleasure from looking at the people, as the people do from looking at them.

After 27 years, Galm confided, I still dont know whether the tidbits given the animals by visitors help fill them m- merely serve as appetizers."

Embassy in Moscow.

Presently Rusk can do two things if he wants to send word to Foy D. Kohler, ambassador to Moscow. He may put through a long distance calljust as anyone else does who has some business in the Soviet capital, or he can send a coded cable through commercial channels. Once In Moscow, it may or may not be delivered promptly.

The problem (rf better communications with U.S. diplomatic missions around the world, and especially with Moscow, became an urgent issue during last falls cuban crisis when so much depended on fast and accurate exchanges with Soviet Premier Khrushchev.

President Kennedy said at a recent news conference speed is very desirable, so we are hoping we can get instataneous communicatlMi with Moscow.

There was immediate speculation that Kennedy had in mind a special telephMie. a direct Ime Iw-tween the White House and the

Kremlin.

Nothing so dramatic was considered. Khrushchev does not speak English, and Kennedy does not speak Russian.

What Kennedy had In mind was much simpler: to send a message to Khrushchevor, for that matter, to any other head of government-through normal diploma^ channels, but with a speed worthy of the nuclear age.

After the Cuban crisis Kennedy and Rusk gave orders that tl State Department, together with other agencies, study what should

be done to improve the situation.

The studya hush-hush operationis still going on. William H. Orrick Jr., deputy undersecretary of state for administration, is in charge. A group of communicar tions experts from government agencies and private industry meets regularly behind doors guarded by Marines.

There are intricate technical problems, such as the use of auto-| matic coding and decoding de-' vices attached to direct teletype lines.

Last year, CMigress amended the 1934 Communications Act, and this enabled the administration to plan swifter contact with the embassies abroad.

Previously the law prohibited foreign govamments from operating radio transmitters in the United Statesand these governments retaliated by refusing to let the United States broadcast from their countries. The amendment authorized the administration to negotiate broadcasting privileges with other countries.

The United States made two suggestions to the Soviet Union. It proposed that the State Department be permitted to have a direct commercial leased wire to its Moscow embassy, and secondly, that the embassy be permitted to operate a radio transmitter.

Moscow has given no answer yet., The administration already has negotiated agreements in principle with more than a score of frareign governments to operate radio transmitters abroad.

The request to the Soviet Union for a leased commercial line would add Moscow to about 60 capitals where U.S. embassies al ready are connected with Washington, ^

Volunteer.

Mrs. Myrtle Lowery Stone, Executive Director of the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society, is also expected to attend and address the gathering.

The session will be presided over by Dr. Howard Oradis, a board member of the N. C. Division and the welcome will be given by Mrs. Albert Bell, president of the Pitt County ACS unit.

Area community chairmen and other key workers o the Pitt Cancer Crusade have been urged to make their reservations early for the dinner meeting. Belk Store managerial personnel

SEN. IRWIN BELK

British Increase Grants To Poor

LONDON (AP)The Conservative government announced increases in grants to the poor which W1 cost 34 million pounds $95.2 milliona year.

N.C. Tax Take For 7 Months Sees Big Gain.

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS

Chuck Roast n>. 69

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

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BEEF

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FRYERS 29*

self rising or FLAIN BALLARD

FLOUR Sb*49'

Niall MacPherson, minister of pensions, said benefits for an unmarried householder will be raised 6 shillings 84 cents a week to a maximum of 63 shillings 6 pence $8.90 and for a married couple 9 shillings $1.26 to a maximum (rf 104 shillings $14.56.

the president of Belk prises, Inc, of Charlotte,

More Volunteers

Pitt Cancer Crusade co-chairmen Carl Kinlaw and Merrill Bynum have also announced the names of more volunteers who will assist in the April campaign.

Heading the Special Gifts Division will be William L. Jenkins, and committeemen will be Jimmy Sutton, Elbert H. Bennett, Dixie McGlohon, Walter Jones of Parmville, Harold Staton of Bethel, W. I. Bissette of Grifton, and S, M. Edwards jr. of Ayden.

The Business and Industry Division will be chairmanned by Edw. E. Rawl Jr., and committeemen :

Eustace R. Conway jr., Sam. A. Whitehurst, C. B. Hargett, Franklin Steinbeck, Dr. Ed Clement, Larry Averette, Tern R. Andrews of Bethel, Marvin Bal-dree Jr. of Ayden, Robert Wheeler of Grifton. Robert Wheless of Farmville.

Sam Brooks will chairman the Special Events Division, with Joe Flake, Bill Harrison, S. W. Dunn jr. and Carl Kinlaw.

ime

Why^Good-Ghariie Suffers Uneasy Bladder

MYRTLE LOWERY STONE

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina revenue coUectirais for the first seven months of the present fiscal year exceed those fw the same period In 1962-62 by 9.61 per cent.

The figure for the present year, as reported Tuesday by Revenue CommissiMier William Johnson, is $287.5 million. The state took in $262.3 million In the first seven mMiths of the previous year.

General fund collections for the period were up 12.55 per cent and highway fund revenues were up 2.85 per cent.

Tax collections last mMith Increased by nearly 4 per cent over the total for January, 1962, Johnson said. Total highway and general fund receipts were $51.9 million against $40 million for the previous January.

The general fund, with $30.7 mll-liMi for the month, was up 1.44 per cent and the highway fund, with ^1.3 million, was up 7.71 per cent.

Balloon Ascends To High Altitude!

POINT MUG, Calif. (AP)

The Navy says a 198-foot balloon carried an Instrument package 133,000 feet high in a test of the upper atmosphere.

The 13.8-pound package carried instruments designed to measure the airs ozone content, a factor regarded as Important in nssile and space programs.

The helium - filled balloon launched Tuesday landed at WUl Rogers Beach State Park near Santa Monica, Calif., 45 miles southeast of this coastal launching site.

Wants Mo At Pearl Harbor

DECATUR. Ga. (AP)A World j War I soldier wants the USS Missouri preserved on an island in Pearl Harbor as a museum instead of being scrapped.

James Causton Turner of Decatur, a private in the field artillery in 1914-1917, wrote Presl-dMit Kennedy Tuesday that he feels the battleship on which the Japanese surrender was signed in 1945 should be preserved because of Its historical value.

He suggested public subscription to finance removal of the Missouri from Bremerton, Wash., to Pearl Harbor.

Expose Moscow Doctor As Fake

THESIE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRI., SAT.

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MOSCOW (AP)A doctor who] headed a hospital near Moscow has been exposed as a fake, an official newspaper reported Tuesday.

Medlsdnskaya Gazeta said Ivan Romanov got the job by usii documents of a doctor who hi died.

Romanov was described as a drtmkard who drank so much of the hospital medicinal alcohol that none was left for treatment of pfUients. Then he substituted ether, the newspaper said.

Chamberlain.

(Continued from page 4) prMxilse that the tax cuts will buy more than debt-induced in

flation will snuff out./Whether to the

the people chooee gamble has nothing whatsoever to do with any Puritan ethic. It is purely a Question of the

odds that an economically un-Puritanlcal society chooses to accept.

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6The Daily Reflector. Greemille,. N. C.Wednesday, February 6, 1963

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TKe I>iily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 6, 1963-^7

CHAl^TER S: There came the mornine when the change o course w'as made off Cape St. Vi li'ent so as to head direct for Caiz. In the afternoon, with H( 7ii flying along at a speed oftzn reaching eleven knots, the look ut reported a blur: of land, low-: ing. fine on the port bow, as coastwise shipping grew th ' CPI. i

Ten minutes a hail from

the masthead lo!d that the landfall was perfe( . and ten minutes after that Ca tain Hornblowers telescope, tra led fine on the starboard bov . could pick up the gleaming \ hite of the city of Cadiz.

Homblowcr should have been pleased at his achievement, but as ever there wak no time for self-congratulation. There were the preparations to be made to ask permission of the Spanish authorities to enter the port and there was the excitement of the

firospect of ge .ing in touch with he British rep esentative.

Mr. Bush, he said to his first lieutenant, k.ndly clear away Number 1 caironade .starboard-side for the sal tes. And Isn't tluit the guarda cor ta lugger lying-to for us there?

The sun declhting towards the west bathed the white buildings of Cdiz to a romantic pink as Hotspur headed in. and as health officers and military officers came on board to see that Cadiz v.as guarded aj ainst infection and violations of lier neutrality.

The evening breeze carried the sound of the salutes round the bay as Hotspur's carronade spoke out and Santa Catalina replied. The Spanish pilot guided i'otspur and the hands stood by to take in sail and drop anchor.

Estados I'nidos. said the Spanish naval officer, with a ge.s-ture toward-s the nearer frigate. Homblowcr .saw the Stars and S ripes. and the broad pendant at the main topmast head.

Mr. Bu-sh! Stand by to render pa.'ising honors.

Constitution Commodore Preble. added a Spani.'^h officer.

The Americans were fighting a war of their own. at Tripoli far ip the Mediterranean: and pi-e-sumably this Preble was the lat-f <t of a scries of American com-manders-ln-chief. Drums beat and nen lined the .side and hats were 1 fled in salute as Hotspur crept

___________

French frigate Felicite. went cn the Spanish officer, indicat-Ino the other ship of war. Twenty two port.s- on a .-^ide one of the big French frigates: Hu there was no need to pay

I cr further attention. As enemies li a neutral harbor they would Iznore each other, cut each other read, as gentlemen would do If bv unlucky chance they met in tic interval between the chal-imce and the duel,

You can anchor here. Captain. .said the Spanish officer. Helm-a-lec! Mr. Bush! Hotspur founded-top her top-fails were taken In with commendable rapidity, and the anchor cable roared out through the 1.0WSP.

A flat report echoed round tl bay.

Sunset gun! Take in the colors. Mr. Bush.

The Spanish officers were standing formally fn line, hats

II hand, as they bowed their farewells. Homblower put, on his lolitest manner and took off his fat with his politest bow as he thanked them and e.scorted them

Lo the side.

"Here comes your consul already, said the naval officer just before he went down.

now and make the arrangements with the Spanish authorities. The land breeze will start to make before long, and that will take

In the gathering darkness a you out. Make every preparation rowing skiff w'as heading out to for weighing anchor. You know

11 ... . ... A.____L.__VIIiIaO

them from the town, and Homblowcr almost cut his final farewells short as he tried to recall what honors should be paid to a consul coming on board after sun-.sct.

of the twenty-four-hour rule? Yes, sir.

Under the rules of neutrality | a ship of one contending nation* could not leave a neutral harbor I until one whole day after the 1

Then another thought occurred exit of a ship of another contend-1

0 him. ling nation.

There would now be a break in The Dons may not enforce It his letters to Maria: it might be on the Felicite, but theyll cer-months before she heard from tainly enforce it on ycnYlf you him again, and she would fear,give them the opportopfty:) Two-the worst. thirds of Felicites cre'Wt^are in

But there was no time to waste' the taverns of Cadiz at this mo-in thinking. !ment, so you must take your

j -- chance now. Ill be here to re-

I Hornblowcr hurried dow'n the mind the Dons about the twentygangway to greet the visitor. four-hour rule if she tries to fol- Darkne.ss had fallen and Cadiz low you. I might delay her, at

r>^.. ...... ____!*._ <!__ J . 1 -r-k ... . ^ *4- TTO ffX

Bay was quite placid, like a dark mirror.

least. The Dons dont want to

------offend us while the Flotas still

Mr. Carrn wasted no time: he at sea. hurried aft ahead of Hornblow-: Yes, sir. I understand. Thank

er with strides that equalled Horn- vqu, sir.

blower s at his hastiest. When he ckrron w'as already rising to

I sat in a chair in the chartroom his feet, with Homblower follow-

he seemed to fill the little place i^g his example, completely, for he was a big.; ^hen Carrn had left

hea\ily built man. Uhere was a call for Bush, Hora

A glass of claret, sir? blowers first lieutenant.

Thank you. Mr. Carrn still jn accorda'nce with my orders

wasted no time, plunging into j must tell you. Mr. Bush, in

business while Homblower filled case of something happening to

the glasses, me, but none of what Im going

Youre from the Channel to say is to leak out to the ships

Fleet? company.

Yes, sir, under orders from Of course, sir.

Admiral Cornwallis. Treasure: prize money

You know about the situa- bloons and dollars. . .a Spanish tion then. You know about the treasure fleet. . .

Flota? Carrn dropped his voice at the last words.

ine woru... Hornblower was pulsing with

Yes. sir. I m here to take back excitement at this new develop-

the latest news to the frigate ment; he could only Iwi^ that

squadron. his face did not reveal him to

They 11 have to act. Madrid be as anxi^s and

.show's no .sign of yielding. he felt. . . the story reache

**Vcry wpll sir ^ climsx here tomorrow*

Godovs, terrified of Bona- ~ _

parte. The country doe.snt want f|A|ovpH

to fight England but Godoy would VI iCt-lV L-f CIO-J cvt

rather fight than offend Boney. fj* TalL"

I m sure theyre only waiting for lllS 1 dliv

the Flota to arrive, and then.

Spain will declare war. Boney WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) wants to use the Spanish navy sgt. S. L. Clements of the Flori-to help out his scheme for invad- da Highway Patrol was heading i ing England. toward Winter Haven for a lunch-j

Yes, sir. eon engagement when a truck

Not that the Dons will be suddenly turned off a side road in-much help to him. There isnt a to the path of his station wagon, ship here ready for sea. But i leaned on the hom and press-thcrc's the Felicite here. Forty gd my foot to the brakes, Cle-IdiTr gufY!T. Yom-"saw^ -heiv--<>f-mFrrcs-saidT-^F-tomed-my--Gar--^ cour.se? hit him broadside. He just kept

Yes. .sir. Homblower replied, coming.

"Shell warn the Flota is she -rhp dar

-- - The damage was $2.500.

gets an inkling of what's in the driver of the truck was

wind.

Of course, sir.

Mv last news is le.ss than

charged with failure to yield the right of way.

..X,. .-...V ...... ... - - ^Clements went to the hospital

three days old. The courier had ti-eatment of minor cuts, a good journey from Madrid. Go- ^jg appearance before the Win-doy doesn't know yet that weve jjaven Lions Club to lecture

found out about the .secret claus- highw'ay safety was postpon-

, es in the treaty of Sap Ildefonso.

but hell gue.ss .soon enough by '__

the .stiffening of our attitude. - o

Yes sir Accideiit Dehincl

So the sooner you get away I the better. Heres the ||*afllC JaiTI

for the officer commanding the; ^*5 Intercepting squadron. I prepar-

MIAMI (AP) A truck driver hit a power pole and broke it in half, then sped away.

The accident created a huge traffic jam by knocking out every

ed it as soon as I saw you coming into the bay.

Thank you. .sir. Hes Captain Graham Moore in the Indefatig-

^*^*You had better leave within traffic light for about a mile on fhP hour streets.

Ye. sir I rra,s hoping you Jack Golden, 61. arrested later might sup with me this even- and. charged with careless driving Jjgo'. land leaving an accident scene.

Duty before pleasure, although I thank you. I'll cro.ss the bay

said he did so because, I didnt want to cause a traffic jam.

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8The Daily ReflectorrGreenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 6, 1963

Some Taxpayers Sharing

NY Newspaper Blackout Costs

Bloxam etftphaslzed the council Is a county-wide organization and urged towns and communities as well as business firms throughout the county to send representatives to the council meetings and participate^ in 'its activities.

Cost Of Cultreos 5preaci Hit JiO Million

xrtpw vnnK fAP) The 1

Bv PHIL KEUPER

buffalo. N.Y. (AP)-Today.

RTTPPAIjO W.x. luuajr, ui ^ -

the instalment plan.

In New York State you can go to a ballet or a concert in your home towm and have the rest of the states SVi million taxpayers

gpend sonable price, and ht the con-

in 1961 a total of 7,300 persons cert without state help."

Jammed a neianouse in iroy w This, according to Macfadyen, hear Leonard Bernstein and the 5 the tultimate goal of state-sup-New York Philharmonic Orches- ported art ; to launch communities

tra. Many others were turned away. Children paid 50 cents a ticket, adults $1.50.

The concert was the councils

the state s 0*2 muuon ! me uonccn. w> me -

share the cost of your ticket. New biggest success. John H. Macfad-York spends almost a half-mimon;yen. the councils executive dl-tax dollars a year subsidizing the j rector, said; They could have

MIDSHIPMAN David W. Mosicr Jr.. a graduate of J. H. Rose High School last June, w as named to the Superintendent's List at the United States Naval Academy last week. Being named to the Deans List at college. Mid-sliipman Mosicr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mosier of Greenville.

performing arts.

Rhode Island taxpayers also share the cost of local ballets or concerts, but on a much smaller scale. That states General Assembly last year appropriated $65,700 for the performing arts.

Other states are watching the New York experiment. So is Con-j gress, where a bill that would create a Federal Arts Counc with^

charged $2.50 a ticket, still a rea-

on cultural projects of their own.

It would be a mistake. he said, for people to begin to depend on an annual sum of money from a temporary commission.

Several upstate cities began organizing local arts councils last year. ___

Selective Seryice College Test Scheduled April 18

Two Initiated By Ayden Rotary

ate a Federal Arts CouncU with- applications for the Selective local boards ta determining ques-a $10-mUlion budget has been bi- . QpUgge Qualification Test tions of student. deferment, is

troduced. to be given AprU 18 are now av- administered by Science Re-

New York States Council of the .. ., . college students at Se- search Associates

New' York States Council of i-be j j^^pie to college students at Se-Arte was created three years ^Ojieptivo Service boards throughout by a legislature Itikewaim to state, H was announced today

idea of taxpayers supporting the- . p. Gaskins, chairman

ater, baUet and demonstrations ^ LKKial Board No. 75. about how to look at a painting.

The council was a project of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a former president of the Metropolitan Museum of Art,

The governor, grumbled one

The test will be given at more

search Associates, McHenry, 111.

To be eligible to take the test, the applicant must be satisfactorily pursuing a full time college course leading to a degree. He

lawmaker, is trying to put^ the AYDENAt last weeks meet- state in the ballet business. ing of the Ayden Rotary Club, a $50.000 initial budget starto

than 500 colleges in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Canal 2tohe. It %Ul not be given in GreenvUle.

However, the test will be offered at the following schools; Ashe-

Ron Edwards and Bill Stroud were Initiated as new members by Gwynn Merritt.

Jim Abernathy w'as re-instated in^the club by acclamation.'

the council on a statewi^ cultural survey. In 1961-62, the propriation soared to 5450,uw, enough to send live Shakespeare, opera or ballet into almost

ed in the club by upstate community. This

In another membersnip change m j ppppcn had $560,000 to

Thelbert Worthington requested, -

that he be placed in the senior

active classification.

Warren Kinlaw, program chairman for the meeting, and Bill Stokes, showed a film on official basketball. Tlie film, which was provided by Marvin Baldree, was made at Ames Senior High School in Ames,. Iowa.

Others participating in meeting were Corey Stokes, who led in the singing, accompanied by Wilbur Ormond at the piano. Bob Booth gave the invocation.

Lee Nance, club president, appointed Bill Stroud to serve as sergeant-at-arms to assist Lyman McRoy. It was pointed out. during the business session, that the Ayden Club was 24th in the district for attendance during the month of December.

Pitt Counts 118 January Births

need not be a student of a four-

year college but his entire course of study must be satisfactory for transfer of credits to a degree granting institutiMi. The applicant must be a Selective Service regis-

Births in Pitt County during the month of January totaled 118 while deaths totaled 64, according lo a report by the Vital Statistics Division of the Pitt County Health Department.

''''' The births included 45 white and 73 Negro while deaths consisted of 38 white and 26 Negro.

Pour deaths were attributed to cancer,-including three wbite^ and one Negro. There were three death.s under one month and two deaths under one year for January.

Illegitimate births numbered 25 and included 23 Negro and

College at Boone; Brevard College at Brevard: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Davidson College at Davidson; Duke University at Durham; N. C. College at Durham; Agricultural and Technical College at Greensboro;

Also. GuUford College at Greensboro; Lenoir - Rhyne College at Hickory: N. C. State College at Raleigh: Shaw University at Raleigh; Atlantic Christian College at WUson; and Wake Forest College at Winston-Salem.

Scores made on the test will provide local boards with evidence of aptitude for continued undergraduate and graduate study. 'The scores will not themselves determine eligibility for deferment, but are considered with other information by the boards In determining whether to defer individual registrants for further

study .

Applications for the test musi be postmarked no later than midnight. Thursday. March 28. p-irible students may also obtain information about the test from any local board.

U.S. Plans For Big Space Bird

WASHINGTON (AP)The Unit-

NEW YORK (AP) The New York newspaper blackout, in its 61st day, has drained an estimat-l ed $70 million from the economy since it started, a survey showed today. j

The personal Impact has been| offset In part by $6,687.070 ini strike benefits reported paid out to date by nine unions.

The cost breaks down this way, for the eight weeks for which figures are available: Loss in vertising revenue, $28.000,000t loss In circulation revenue, $iaf 000,000; loss in wages and fringe benefits, $24,000,000; loss to newsdealers and other sales outlets, $6.850,000. for a total of $70,850,-000. ^

Mayor Robert F. Wagner recessed mediation meetings at aty Hall at 1:30 a.m. today. The sessions started at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Another meeting was set for tonight.

The mayor declined to tell newsmen whether progress was made in efforts to settle the strike by 3,000 members of Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union which led to the shutdown of the citys nine major daily newspapers.

The ITU holds a nationwide referendum today on a special increased assessment on members to support the strike here and the printers strike in Cleveland, where the citys two newspapers the Plain Dealer and the Press and Newshave been shut down for 69 days.

The New'spaper Reporters Association of New York urged Wagner to keep both sides nceotiatinc the contract dispute between

In the United States today *over 900,000 people die each year from diseases of the heart and blood vessels.

Woman Lawyer Is Reinstated

NEW YORK (AP)Vivienne W. Nearing, 36, one of a number of contestants whb took part in rigged television quiz shows six years ago, has won reinstatement as a lawyer.

She received a six-month sus-lienslon from the practice of law

last June 29, after she

suspended sentence for falsely ae-nying to a grand jury that She was coached in advance of her appearance on the now defunct Twenty-One" show. She won $5,500 on the program in 1957. -The appellate division of the State Supreme Court announced her reinstatement Tuesda,y. ,

Thirty-nine per cent of Jda-hog area,is in forests. _

ed States plans to put a one-ton g publishers Asso-

space bird with a %-foot wing

----

Spread into orbit late next year.

It will be rigged to give off an electronic squawk whenever struck by meteors.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced Tuesday it will negotiate with FairchUd Stratos'Corp., Hagerstown. Md., on a contract to build two such birds.

They are scheduled to be lifted into space by test shots of Saturn I rocket systems, being developed to carry the first Americans to the moon.

ciatlon of New York City.

In addition to the 3,000 striking printers, about 17.000 other newspaper employes have been thrown out of work in New York City.

Safety Gouncil Meets Thursday

The Pitt County Safety Council will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at Respess Brothers on Norm Greene St. in- Greenville.

Leonard P. Bloxam, chairman of the council said Greenville;

two white.

, ADLAIS BIRTHDAY -

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. iAPi'City Manager H. E. Hagerty will | -Adlai E Stevenson. U.S. chiefIgive the monthly program, and delegate to the United Nations,:urged all perso^ interested in, cai Doaru., ^ to attend.

The test, used since 1951 to aid 1 was dj luesoay.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1963

Prep Scores

Ayden Defeats Chicod 64-51

CHICOD rrr Sccond place Ayden defeated the Chicod Hornets here last night 64-51 behind the nigh shooting of Wayne Dali who collected 23 points for the winners.

The visiting Tornados gained the lead early in the contest and by the half they were ahead 33-24.

Other Ayden players in the double figures were Sonny McLawhorn with 15 and Godfrey Little with 11. Ray Hardee set the pace for Chicod with 20 points, while Bobby Corey picked up 13.

Aydens girls got the night off to a good start as the visitors whipped the Hornets 43-21 after surging to a 13 point lead the first period. At the half the Tornados led 26-11.

Pat Pridgen collected the high scoring honors for Ayden with 15 points. Suzanne Murphrey was next with 11. Pansy Jones and Brenda Dixon both had eight for Chicod.

Friday night Chicod travels to Bethel for a battle witn the league leaders, while Ayden goes to Stokes-Pactolus.Phants Halt Pack Rally For35-52 Win

Chicod Page 2 Corey 13 Mills 6 Hardee 20 Hudson 8

BOYS

Ayden

McGlowhorn la Dail 23 Stokes 4 Little 11 Kite 2

Subs; (C) Stocks 2; Dixon; (A) Smith, Claybrook. Stokes, Buck. Manning, Harrington Hill 9.

Chicod ... 10 8 13 1451

Ayden .... 20 13 8 2364

GIRLS

Chicod Ayden

Jones 8 Stoke.*- 9

Gardner 2 Murphey 11

Hathaway Harris 4

Mills Pridgen 15

Pomes 1 Cannon

Dixon 8 Willis 1

Subs: (C) Stanley 2, Sutton, Warren, Halstead; (A) Jones 2, Wilson 1, Stokes, Bennette. Williams, Gooding, Mumford, Harris. ' .

Chicod ..... 1 10 8 22i

Ayden ..... 14 12 7 1043

Bethel Downs Grimesland 61-51

BETHEL Grimesland gave Bethel a run for its

money here Tuesday night, but the league leading Indians managed to stay on top for a 61-5 victory.

The vi.siling Panthers held a 17-15 lead at the end of the first period, but by halftime the score was tied at 29-29. Bcihel outscored its opponent in the last two quarters.

Jc.sse Thomas paced the winners with 19 points, while Losler Wanen and Benny Alexander scored 18 and 11 respectively. Charles Wilson led Grime.sland with 22 points. Biljy Hardee collected 21 for the Panthers.

Bethel's girls also came out on top as they downed

Gnincbiand 49-24 after taking an IT point lead the first half

Mary Chesson set tlx* pace for the winners with 22

point.s. Lou Haddock was high with 13 for the losers.

Friday night Bethel entertains Chicod and Grimesland tiavci-s to Bclvoii-Falkland.

BOYS

Brthri

Wan-en 18 Alexander 11 Thomas 19 White 4 Keel 7

Grimesland

B Hardee 21 Godley 2 Wil.son 22 D Hardee 4 R Hardee

Sulis: <Bi Thomas 2. Kill-Incsworth, Latham. Whitc-iHa'.-^t, Nichol.son; <Gi Hollo-wcll. Ekiwards 2, Mills.

Bethel .... 15*14 16 1661

G land .... 17 *12 14 85l

GIRLS

Bethel

Bar Manning 6 Bet Manning 6 Chesson 22 Hunniccutt 8 Pat Gurganus C Gurganus

Grinicsland

Porter 1 Haddock 13 Payne Morgan 1 Dixon 0 Elk.s 6

Blue Devils To Start Winter Drills Saturday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke begins the Iwig drive to capture its fourth consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference football championship Saturday when it gets the jump on other teams In the league by starting off-season drills.

Duke Coach Bill Murray, who loses 16 of his top 22 men by graduation, reported about 80 men will turn out for the drills which end March 16 with an intra-squad game, Duke had an 8-2 record last season.

North Carolina begins drills March 1 with 25 returning letter-meti. The alumni-varsity agame to end the drills will be played March 30 or April 6. The Tar Heels had a 3-7 record last year. South Carolina, with 18 letter-men among 80 candidates returning, Will begin drills next Monday, The concluding squad game wiU be played March 9. The Gamecocks had a 4-5-1 record last season.

drills by March 1 with 75 candidates. The Deacons had a 0-10 record l^t season. i

North Carolina State drill will. run from March 2 through April : 6. The Wolf pack was 3-6-1 last; season,

Clemson begins March 4 with 27 lettennen among 85 hopefuls. The Tigers were second to Duke in the ACC last season with a 6-4 over-all record. The squad game will be played April 6.

Maryland starts April 8 with about 70 candidates. Darryl Hill, the first Negro to play in the conference, is expected to be among, them. The Terps won six of 10

The Cavaliers of Virginia worTc from March 4 to April 6. Among the 80 candidates will be 17 letter-: men. The team had a 5-5 record last season.

Bv CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

The Greenville Phantoms avoided a near upset in the closing seconds of play last night to claim a narrow 55-52 conference victory over the Washington Pam Pack.

After leading for over half the contest, the Phantoms found themselves on the defensive in the la.st few seconds. Frank Briley. Washingtons center, sank a free throw with 26 seconds on the clock to narrow Greenvilles advantage to 54-52.

Mike Cavendish came ) through once again for the Phantoms. Against Roanoke Rapids, Cavendish scored his

only two points of the game in the last 10 seconds to give the phants the victory.

Last night, the lanky guard hit the nets with his only point of the game as he sank a foul shot with 19 seconds remaining. This vital point gave the locals a much needed three-point lead.

Washington still managed to gt off a couple of shots before the fmal buzzet*. However, the Pam Pack could not hit the mesh, and the contest ended in a Phantom victory.

Rodney Knowles, 6-8 junior center for the locals, led the Phantoms for the second game in a row. The husky youngster tallied 25 points to walk away

Deacons Take On Top Ranked Duke Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wake Forest goes after its 14th consecutive home basketball victory tonight the hard way: By meeting the nationally third-ranked Duke Blue Devils, still unbeaten in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The record shows the Demon Deacons are hard to beat at home, but they stl wear the brand of the underdog because of two losses. Last Saturday they

Subs: (Bi Bonner 6. Phiefer 3. Weck.s, Beth Manning Thigpen. Wynn. Warren; (G) Sumrell 3.

Bethel ..... 11 11 22 549

Gland ......2 9 7 624

Grifton Dumps Bel-Falk 50-44

GRIFTON

The Griftcn Bulldogs gained their

scvcnih victory of the .seas-on here Tuesday night as they defeated Bclvoir-Falkland 50-44.

Bclvoir-Faikland ""gamed an early lead in the contest, but Grifton came back in the second period for a 21-19 half-time advantage.

Warner Burch and Ben McLawhorn paced the winners willi 16 points each. Sherwood Alicox collected 10 points. The high .scorers for Bel-Falk were Eugene Hudson and Steve Cobb with 15 and 14 points respectively.

Earlier in the night the Grifton girls upset the second place Bclvoir-Falkland girls 35-23 behind the shooting, of Sue Lambert and 3etty Reaves w-ith 17 and 14 points respectively. Andrea Wooten led Belvoir-Falkland with 10 points.

The winners held a two point lead at the half and increased the margin during the second stanza.

Friday nighi Belvoir-Falkland entertains Grimesland. Grifton is idle until Feb. 12 when the Bulldogs host Bethel.

HIGH SCORING . , . Rodney Knowles (22) attempts one of his many field goals for the Phantoms in their victory over the Pam Pack. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Blind School To ii

Wrestle At Rose y XCCh FallS

Thursday afternoon a^t 5 p.m the Rose High School wrestling team will host the State School for the Blind in the

Rose gym.

So far this season Coach Don Bennetts Phantom mat-men have a 2-3-1 record with victories In the last two meets over New Bern and Jacksonville. __

To Mountaineers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE^ West Virginias Mountaineer lost just one of 13 Southern Conference basketball starts last sea-

Allcox 10 Edwards 1

Burch 16 Little 7

McLawhorn 16 Cobb 14

Manning 2 NorviUe 2

Subs; (G) Tyndall, Dixon 2, Rhodes; (BFL Allen, Bell 3. Grifton ... 7 14 17 12-50

Bel-Falk ..11 8 16 944

Bowen 3 Wooten 10

Reaves 14 Garrett

Talton 1 Steiner 2

Burch Stancil 4

Haseley F Pollard

Subs: (G) Cobb, Hall,

Mahler, Hudson, McClaine, Harker, Boyd, Lewis; (BF Beamen, Smith.

Grifton .... 6 6

Bel-Falk .... 6 8

13 1035 8 123

BOYS

GIRLS

Grifton

Lcnman 4

Bel-Falk

Hudson 15

Grifton

Lambert 17

Bcl-Falk

M Pollard 7

Robersonville Tops Stq-Pac 55-49

STOKES Robersonvilles Rams battled to a 55-49

victory over the Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays in a non conference game last night.

Tne winners got off to an early lead and were out in front 30-19 at the end of the first half. Sto-Pac narrowed the margin by seven points in the final period, but to no avail.

Joe Bullock led Robersonville with a game total of 17 points, while Butch Brown collected 14 and Johnny Roberson 10. Dennis Alexandra was high for Stokes-Pactolus with 12 points. Dickie Leggett was next with 11.

Robersonville also captured the girls contest 37-26 as they pulled ahead in the second quarter for a 17-15 halftime lead. Stokes-Pactolus' pulled to within one point in the third period, but the Ramlets strengthened the margin in the final quarter.

M. Stevenson was the top scorer for the winners with 10 points. Stokes-Pactolus Jennie Forbes led the losers with a game high total of 11 points.

Friday night Sto-Pac entertains the Ayden Tornados while Robersonville travels to Bear Grass. ^

GIRLS

Robersonville

Sto-Pac

Congleton 8 Roebuck 5 Leggett 11 Alexandra 12 Fleming 9

BOYS

Robersonville

Brown 14 Boone 4 Forbes 4 Roberson 10 Bullock 17

Subs: (SP) Parker 2, Butler, S Whitehurst 2, D Whitehurst 1; (R) Everett 2, Davenport Sto-Pac ... 9 10 9 2148

Robville .. 18 12 11 1455

Sto-Pac

Crisp 4 Mizell 2 Coward 3 Cascone Lee

Forbes 11 Subs: (SP)

Everett 1 Keel 4 Stevenson 8 Roberts Taylor 4 Clark Fleming 1,

Whitehurst 5, TYipp, Harris; (R) Stevenson 10, Coe 8, Ross 2, Roebuck.

Sto-Pac ..... 11 4 7 426

Rob'ville .... 9 8 8 1237

s(Mi, by 85-82 at Virginia Tech, and the enthusiastic support of the Gobblers fans was a factor In the defeat.

From the time we left the dressing room until the game was over, we didnt communicate at all because of the crowd noise, recalled Mountaineer Coach George King.

When We.st Virginia invaded Virginia Tech again Tuesday night, King came preparedwith a battery-powered megaphone and the Mountaineers read me loud and clear.

The Mountaineers, overcoming a 10-point deficit midway the second half, whipped Tech 79-76 for the 16th time in their last 17 meetings and just about nailed down the regular season conference title. West Virginia now is 9-1 in the league, Davidson a distant second at 5-3 and Tech now 5-4.

King benched All-America candidate Rod Thom and Jim McCormick. the Mountaineers two high scorers w'ho were having an off night, when West Virginia traed by 62-52 with 11:52 left. They were replaced by Ricky Ray and Dwinie Weirand the two subs triggered the zone press that cut the gap.

Thom finished with 13 points but hit only three of 17 shots from the floor, and McCormick had just , six points. Mike Wolfe with 17 pohits, 10 in the second half, and Tom Lowry with 16 were the Mountaineers top men, and Lowry fouled out with 11:39 remaining.

Of West Virginias 15 triumphs in 20 starts over-all. King said it was anybodys game...Just the way ball bounced. Fortunately, it bounced for usand weve had a few to bounce against us this season. The defeat left Tech with a 9-8 overall record.

George Washingtons Colonials boosted their conference record to 4-3 with an 81-69 triumph over Virginia Military Institutes Key-

Frosh Win

East Carolinas freshman ba.s-ketball team defeated the William and Mary frosh in Memorial Gym Tuesday night 86-77.

Leading the winners in their ninth ' victory of the season against six defeats were Jerry Woodside and Jack Yoder with 18 points each.

William and Mary w'as paced by Tim Walter who collected 13 points. He wa.s followed by Bill Duprese with 11 and Wenk with 10.

Others hitting the nets in double figures for the Baby Bucs were Larry Phillips with 15, and Grady Williamson and Bobby Kinard with 14 each.

The next game for Coach Wendell Carrs Pirate frosh is Thursday night when they entertain the freshmen from the Universit^of Richmond at 7:30 p.m.

Half time score: 42-36 East Carolina.

H.B. Sugg Tops Robinson Union

WINTERVILLE The H. B. Sugg continued their winning streak here Tuesday night as they defeated the local Robinson Union quintet 82-53.

The victory leaves the Lions with 13 straight wins and no defeats.

In the junior varsity contest Sugg also came out on top as the young Lions dumped their host 62-30.

dets, 4-7, as Joe Adamitls scored 21 points, Mark Clark 18 and Mike Checkan 16. VMIs Bill Blair led all scorers with 23 points and John Yurachek had 18 for the Keydets.

A five-minute field goal drought midway the second half failed to halt Richmond as the Spiders snapped a six-game losing streak with a 64-56 triumph over Loyola of New Orleans. Tom Tenwick and Buddy Enck led Richmond with 15 points each. Substitute Mrfy Niehaus had 19 for Loyola.

All conference teams are idle tonight.

were knocked from the ranks of the conference unbeaten by Clemson. And Duke beat them 113-87 in December in a game which had no effect on league standings.

We know well have our hands full, Wake Coach Horace (Bones) McKinney said, But the boys are anxious for this return shot. They were real unhappy with the way things went in Greensboro in the last meeting. They want to even the score in this game which carries a great deal more on the outcome. -

Indeed, a victory for Wake Forest would put them In first pliuie in the conference with the advantage of a few percentage points over Duke.

A win for the Blue Devils, however, would put them on much firmer ground in their bid for the regular season honors whicsh carry top seeding in the first round of the championship tournament opening Feb. 28 in Raleigh.

Duke Is now 8-0 in the conference and 15^ over-all. Wake Forest is 8-1 in the ACC and 10-5 over-all.

The Deacons toughest problem will be defending Dukes All-America candidate Art Heyman and his running mate Jeff Mullins. Heyman is leading the league in scoring with an average of 25.4 points a game. Mullins has a 20.2 average.

Wake Forests leading scorer Is Dave Wiedeman who has a 14.7 average. He Is followed by teammate Frank Christie with a 14.2 average.

In recalling his last game with Wake Forest, Duke coach Vic Bubas said, . . . with 10 minutes to go it was anybodys game. Ive seen games break like Ice breaks and that time it broke our way.

Tuesday night, Clemson handed arch-rival South Carolina an 80-61 loss to win Its fifth in a row and climb into sixth place in the ACC.

The victory represents Clemsons longest winning streak since the 1951-52 team wcmi eight In a row.

Choppy Patterson led Clemson scorers with 16, followed by Jim Brennan with 14. Scotti Ward, who saw his free throw string broken at 27, led South Carolina with 18 points. Jimmy Collins had 17.

Clems(Hi is now 2-5 )n the ACC and 9-8 over-all. South Carolina is 1-7 in the conference and 5-11 over-all.

with the high scoring honors. Friday night, he hit the nct.s for 35 points in Greenville's losing effort at Kinston,

The only other Phantom in double figures was Dale Gid-ley with 13 points. The junior guard kept the Pam Pack busy in the final quarter with his cool and deliberate ball bancU-ing.

Washington gave their supporters plenty to cheer abo t in the opening stages of f-:? hard fought contest. After ix minutes of the initial pe; i' J, the Pam Pack grabbed an 11-7 lead over their host. The aci- * vantage was short-lived, however, as Greenville roared back to take a 13-11 first period lead on three successive field goals by Knowles.

The locals managed to continue their comeback pace through the remainder of the-first half as they increased'* their lead. At the close of the first half, Coach Parleys charges had pushed to a 27-23 advantage.

In the second half of the contest. Greenville began to make the contest look like a-run-a-way. They increased* their advantage to as much as ten points in the third quarter of the game. With three minutes left in the period, Greenville held a comfortable 40-30 margin.

In the final stages of the contest, the Pam Pack got on * the comeback trail as they began to rally. Briley spearheaded the attack as he poured six. points through the nets to startle the phants. However, the rally by the visitors fell short and the Phants claimed their fifth conference win.

Briley led the Pam Pack in the scoring department as he tallied 18 points. Teammates.^ Churchill Grimes and Chap*^ 'Thompson scored 11 points each.

In the preliminary action, the Washington Junior Varsity chalked up a close victory over the Baby Phants 52-50. Greenvilles Sonny Taylor led all scorers with 17 points while Melvin Hudson tallied 14.

The Pam Pack had thr^e players in double figures. Leon Mason scored 15 points, while Terry Waters and Ross Boyer tossed in 11 each.

Friday night, the Phantoms entertain the Tigers from Tar-boro. January 8, Greenville traveled to Tarboro and came home with a 60-52 victory.

Box score:

Greenville

Foley ...........

0-3

Knowles ........

7-9

Batista ..........

0-0

Gidley ..........

3-7

Powell ..........

0-1

Cavendish ......

1-2

Osswald ........

0-0

Totals ........

11-19

Washington

Briley ...........

4-9

Grimes .........

. 5

1-1

Thompson ......

5-9

Jensen ..........

0-0

Roberson .......

6-2

Jones ...........

0-0

Totals ........

10-21

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10The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 6, 1963

SUPER.

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16. Bib. priest

17. Tantalum symbol

18. Mfmo . Fastidious 22. Part

25. Tree snake

27. Afteruoon: abbr.

28. Surplus

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Iby J. Claude Qasklna Jr. and (wile, Hester P. Gaskins, to Ken-Ineth G. Hite, Trustee, reeorded in Book E-32, Page 47 in the Office of the Register of Deeds

Una, offer for sale and seU to

the highest bidder for cash the foUowing described real property, to-wit:

PARCEL NO. 1That certain

of Pitt County, and pursuant to tract oj: parcel of land lying and

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Morsel

2. Automobile

3. Amid

4. Excuse

5. That boy

6. White yam

7. Rotate

Far time 22 min.

Ae N*wt/*afvrM

8. That thing

9. Cloth lU. Cums 13. Caudal

appendage 15. Apple 19. Come in

21. Gear tooth

22. Watering places

23. Clerk

24. Pathway 26. Pay one's

share 29. Arranges 32. Bushy clump 34. Erin 37. Horseback game 39. Sloping edge 41. Tolled 43. Woman's title 45. God of flocks

47. Time

48. Attempt

50. Western continent; abbr.

51. Gr. letter

the authority vested in Fred T., Mattox, the Substituted Trustee, under a certain instrument recorded in Book P-S3, at Page 181, in said Registry substituting the said Fred T. Mattox as Trustee therein, default having been made in the payment of die indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the owners of the debt having requested of the Substituted Trustee a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, on the 28th day of February, 1963, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Greenville. North Caro-

being situated in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles west of Greenville on the south side of Tar River and on the north side of the GreenvUle-Falkland hard-surfaced road, and bounded on the north by Tar River, on the south by the Oreenville-P^lkiand hard-surfaced rockd, the east by Lot No. 1 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, on the west by the lands of Gus Forbes, containing 66 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Edward and

Gordon Evans Land, as shown

in the division in Special Proceeding No. 2726 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Pitt County.

PARCEL NO. 2Tiiat certain tract or parcel of land lying arid being Ir Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles west of Greenville, North Carolina, adjoining

_________ ______c Superior Court of Pitt County,

IiOt No. 2 in the Division of the (to which map and proceeding

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.Thur.da.Y, February 6. 196311*

of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans made during the year 1926 as shown on map of W. C. Dresbach, C. E., dated September 17, 1926, and filed in the Special proceeding No. 2726, in the Office of the Clerk of the

Lards of Edward and Gordon Evans, and bounded on the north by Tar River, on the south by die Greenvilie-Falkland hard-surfaced road, on the east by the lands of Mrs. Nannie Evans, on the west by Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, and containing 61 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 in the Division

reference is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description.

The interest of .L Claude Gaskins in Parcels 1 and 2 descftb-ed above is a one-half undivided interest.

PARCEL NO. 3That certain lot or parcel of land together with the permanent improvements thereon lying and being

in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at the northeast corner of Sixth and Maple Streets in Wilson Acres Subdivision and being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the northern property line of Sixth Street with the eastern property line of Maple Street; and running thence N. 8-45 E., along the eastern line of Maple street 140 feet; running thence S. 84-50 E. 93 feet; running thence S. 8-33 W. 140 feet; running thence N. 84-5J W. 93.1 feet to a stake, the point of Beginning and being all of Lot No. 5 and part of Lot

No. 6 in Block B" of the WU-son Acres Subdivision according to map of same of record in Pitt County Registry.

The interest of J. Claude Gaskins and wife in the Third Parcel is a fee simple interest by entireties.

This sale will be made subject to prior encumbrance of record.

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of his bid with the Trustee immediately after the sale.

This the 28th day of January, 1963.

FRED T. MATTOX, Substituted Trustee February 2, 6, 13, 20, 27

FOOD BUDGET

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A

FRYERS

WHOLE

BALLARDS

COZARTS SUPER STORE

5 LB. BAG 10-LB. BAG

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JESSIE JEWEL CHICKEN

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Television Log

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6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30E.S.S0 Reporter 6:40Weather 6;45News. CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Soas, ABC 9:00Beverly HillbYllles, CBS I 9:30Dick Van Dyife, CBS 110:00U. S. Steel Hour. CBS 11:00Weather > 11:05Carolina News 11; 10News and Sports 11:15Thev Met In Bombay THURSDAY ! 6:00College of the Ah, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo,

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CAROLINA

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE

Public Noti(

Today the physician can inject an opaque fluid into the heart and fluroscopically watch the heart muscle in action.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated January 2, 1961, and executed

CANADA DRY BOURBON

ICE MILK Juice 3

WILSONS CERTIFIED SMOKED

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ALL X gal.

P^LAVORS 2

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Pickles Qt. 39

Cleanser 12^31

MIX OR MATCH THEM

Canned Foods _Sale

Libbys Golden Whole Grain Com

Carolina Peaches

Superfine Cut Beans

Kinir Cole Butter Beans

White House Apple ~ Sauce

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WHITE POTATOES

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

6UMMW. WHEN YOU C0UU7 eHOOT A MISSILE POiVN MAIN erTANPNCmOUCHA TDURjST,NOBOOy tSREAMgP OF RPAIRIN& TV POT-NOLaiNTHBSTRMTSf

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 6, 1963-

Congress voted the first con-icription act, March 3, 1863.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDIT0E8

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Willie Kelly Mills, deceased, this is to notify, all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Admlnla-trator.

This the 9th day of January, 1963.

Milton C. Williamson Administrator of the estate of Willie* KeUy Mills Box 657, Greenville, N. C. Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Jan. 16-23-30 Feb. 6

HARRIS HEALEY AND HUSBAND. HAROLD T. HEALEY; HENRY W. HARRIS AND WIFE, CATHERINE HARRIS; NANCY HASKINS HARRIS THOMASON AND HUSBAND, JAMES W. THOMASON; RUTH HARGEHT HARRIS (UNMAR-RIEDJL fix PARTE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1

rnre undersigned, having quail-! fled as Executor of the Estate of Mary Warren Lloyd, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned bn or before the 4th day of August, 1963. of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All, persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of February. 1963

HOWARD L. HODGES, JR.

Executor of the Estate of

Mary Warren Lloyd James and Speight,

Attorneys Feb. 6-13-M-27

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA

prrr county

The undersigned, administrator of Prank M. Brown, deceased. will offer few sale at. public auction for cash at City Plumbing Company, 1308 Evans Street. Greenville. North Caro-, lina, at 10:30 a.m. on the 8th dav of February 1963 the following items of personal property:

1. 5 one-half ton pickup trucks,

1 Ford tractor with attachment (hydraulic back hoe>, plumbing shop equipment. Including the j trade name City Plumbing Company and trademarks associated therewith.

2. Office equipment including desk, safe, adding machine, typewriter, chairs, and 2 one-half ton window air conditioners.

3. 1 lot of miscellaneous merchandise on hand Including bathroom and kitchen fixtures, pipes, ells, valves, fittings and similar miscellaneous items Including scrap metal.

The above articles may be In.spected at any tme prior to the sale of the premises or upon application to the undersigned administrator and a detaUed Inventory may likewise be inspected upon application to the undersigned administrator.

This the 28th day of January, 1963.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Administrator of Frank M.

-Brown, deceased

Sam B. Underwood Jr., Atty. Feb. 2-6

the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Pitt County. Greenville, North Carolina, on Saturday. February 9, 1963 at 12 oclock noon, all of the following tracts or parcels of farm land in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows, near Town of Ayden in Hancock Church neighborhood: FIRST TRACT; BEGINNING at a sweet gum on the public road and runs thence North 44^ West 77^2 poles to a stake; thence North 4>2-57 poles to the canal; thence North 4V2 East 40 poles to a stake near pine, Bryan Trim's line; thence North 84*2 East 62 3-5 poles to a stake; thence South 2 West 168 poles to a stake, the. Southeast corner of Lot No. 3; thence South- 67 West 18 poles; thence NO'ftti 80>2 West 39 3-5 poles to thd BEGINNINO, being Lots Nos, 1, 2. 3 and 4 in the division of the lands of Jesse Hart, and containing 67 acres.

SECOND TRACT: BEGIN

NING at a stake, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 1. in the di vision of the lands of Jesse Hart and runs thence South 5*^ West 40 poles to a large Oak. comer on the canal; thence North 47 West 4 poles; thence South 82*2 poles; ttience North 86*4 West 11 1-5 poles; thence North 6*/2 East 40 poles to a stake near a pine; thence South 84 East 20 poles to a stake, the BEGINNING, containing 8 acres and being a portion of the land belonging to the late Jesse Hart as described in Book to Bames Hart in Book B-9, page 49, adjoining the lands of Richard Worthington, Bryant Tripp land, and Lot No. 1 In the division of the lands of Jesse Hart, deceased.

The above being the same parcels or tracts of land conveyed to William S. Harris by deed dated November 11. 1935, by Zula McLawhom and husband, Zeno McLawhom. of record in Book F-21, at page 68, of the Pitt County Public Eegistry. This property is lo<ted in Winter-viJle Township, Pitt County.

The land above described is subject to dower assigned to Addle Smith Harris, widow of William Samuel Harris, during her life time as shown in Report of Jurors filed in this same Proceeding dated December 17,

1962, and confirmed by the Order herein dated January 4,

1963, and dower land being described as follows:

L3rlng and bemg in Winterville Township, Pitt County, in the

Hancock Church neighborhood on the North side of Public Road No. BEGINNINO at an iron stake at the Southeast corner of William Samuel Harris farm land, as described in deed to William Samuel Harris dated November 11, 1935, from Zula MclAwhorn and husband, Zeno McLawhom, of record in Boo*c F-21, page 58, of the Pitt County Registry which beginning comer is also the Southwest comer of Jimmie McArthur's lands; thence a Northerly direction with the dividing line between the Eastern edge of the William Samuel Harris lands described in the above mentioned deed and the Eastern boundary of the Jimmie McArthur land to the present edge of the William Samuel Harris woodsland on the said Harris farmland; thence a Westerly course along the Southern edge of the said Harris woodsland about 335 feet to an iron stake, a new corner this day established; thence a Southerly direction parallel with the aforementioned Eastern edge of the Jimmie McArthur land to another iron stake, a new comer this day established in the Southern edge of said William Sajru^t^'Harrls farmland; thence an Easterly direction with the dividing line between J-he Southern edge of the WilifcSamuel Harris land and the Northern edge of the Jimmie McArthur land about 335 feet to the BEGINNING, containing nine (9) acres of cleared land, more or less.

In addition to the above described tract assigned as dower during the lifetime of the said widow, said widow was also allotted during her lifetime a 16 X 20 tobacco bam on a sirfty (60) foot square parcel of land located nearest Public Road and a fifteen (15) foot path extending across the southern edge of said William Samuel Harris fwniland, above described, and the said widow was also allotted as part of her dower, during her lifetime, one third (1-3) of all crop allotments belonging to said Harris farmland. Farm Serial No. W4318:

19634.12 acres Toltocco Corn Base 1962 17 acres

The purchaser at said sale will, subject to the aforesaid dower allotment, acquire the remainder interest therein during the lifetime of said widow and at the death of Addie Smith Harris, will become owner of said dower estate In fee simple.

The terms of the public sale are cash, subject to 1963 County taxes. Highest bidder required to make deposit of ten (10%) percent of bid at said sale. Sale will remain open for ten (10) days for raised bid and confirmation.

This 7th day of January, 1963. KENNETH G. HITE (Dommissl<mer James & Hite, Attys. Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 16-23-80 Feb. 6

NOTICE OP SALE Pursuant to an Order of Sale irtgned by H. L. Lewis, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on December 17, 1962, in a Special Proceeding No. 7041 enUUed:

* ADDIE SMITH HARRIS, ADMINISTRATRIX OP THE ESTATE OP WILLIAM SAMUEL HARRIS AND ADDIE SMITH HARRIS, INDIVIDUAL|LY, WIDOW OP WILLIAM SAMUEL HARRIS; LILLIE HARRIS McLAWHORN AND HUSBAND, W. J. McLAWHORN; LETHA HARRIS CHERRY (WIDOW); JAMES L. HARRIS. JR. AND WIPE NANCY HARRIS; EDWARD C. HARRIS AND WIFE. BYBLE HARRIS; W. HOWARD HARRIS AND WIPE. COL^N HARRIS; NORA LEE HARRW CORBETT A N D HUSBAND, ALBERT CORBETT; ANNIE HARRIS PHELPS (DTVO^-ED)- WILMA HARRIS PHU.-LIPS AND HUSBAND. W. B. PHILLIPS, JR.;

HARRIS BARRINGER AND HUSBAND. C ARROIi SPRINGER; SARAH JRpr^

honeycutt and husband,

RUSSELL HONEYCUTT: Tp-LETON BRAXTON AND WI^ MARIAM BRAXTON; Wn^pj . B. HARRIS AND WIFE. TORI8 M. HARRIS; nancy HpMS WARREN AND HUSBANa NORMAN WARREN; M^Y ANN HARRIS BRILEY ^MD HUSBAND, JAMES BETTY SUE HARRIS DAV^

AND ^SBAND,

DAVIS JR.; R- s. HARRISi R (ootSabried) -HARRIS (UNMARRIED); ^W W. HARRIS (UNMARRIE^ SUSIE HARRIS HUSBAND, SOLLIE JAJTO. DAVID B. HARRIS AND WTFE, JULIA T. HARRIS; BEN L HARRIS ANDV^m HARRir, EDTTH HpRI8^ 3RA (DIVORCM)); EDNA

ZECj^I

KENTUCKY

STRAI8HT

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WHISKEY

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6 YEARS

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395

4-S Qt.

etenwor?

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gtlVBR Z^ABJSt

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LIBBYS TOMATO JUICE OR PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

Drink

* 1,00

GIBBS PORK &

Beans

"Ss *1,00

SUPREME

Margarine Vz

LB.

PATTIE

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

Dressing

FRESH

QT.

JAR

PORK SALE

SWIFTS PREMIUM

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HAMS

Chuck Roast

lb.

SIDES

BACKBONES

Ibl

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WILSONS CORNED BEEF

HASH OR BEEF STEW 3

ISYz oz. J ^

Cans 1 UU

LUZIANNE INSTANT

COFFEE

Fresh Roasting or

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BACON

Baking

Hens

LUTERS 6-8 lb. SMOKED

PICNICS

SWIFTS PREMIUM PURE PORK ROLL

SAUSAGE 4 lbs

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COLURDS 21b

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS lb

(NO UMIT)

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, February 6, 1963

Everybody Wins**Yogt

100 FREE Gold Bond Stomps by saving ten LUCKY DIME cards and redeeming them during the two weeks immediately after the LUCKY DIME Game ends. Watch our ads for dates for redeeming your cards. Limit ten cards per family, please.

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ROLLS

DOZEN lOC

TWO FUVORFUL BRANDS OF INSTANT

SlAieOOK FARMS FROZEN FRENCH

COFFEE

CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT

lO-OZ. JAR

LIMIT: ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH YOUR $5.00 ORDER.

mmm 5 6

2 gold bond . PS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

J 22-Oz. Morton's Strowberry or Blueberry Pie

COUPON VOID AFTER FEB. 9, 1963

Q 0 0 n 0 0

''A

o! -r a o

FREE

100

S GOLD BONr

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

5-LB. PKG.

FRESH GROUND BEEF

COUPON VOID AFTER FEB. 9, 1%3

^OTOMOORi'OWOWP' ' ' '

^ 50

2 GOLD BONL

wmi THIS COUTOH ANO PUBCHMt Of

f* GIANT SIZE

a 3-D DETERGENT

COUPON VOID AFTER FIB. 9, 1963

100

2 GOLD BOND s

WHH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

*? 36-OZ. FREEZER QUEEN

S CHOPPED BEEF STEAKS

COUPON VOID AFTER FEB. 9. 1963

GREEN BEANS 2 59

C SEABROOK FARMS BABY

LIMA BEANS 2 IS: 59c

PniSBURY

-POUND

BAG

'iSx

100 FREE BONUS

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

TOP FIICIT INITE lOUCI

C. s. FLOUR 5 "r 35<

LIMIT: ONE 5-LB. BAG OF YOUR CHOICE WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORI ORMR.

BORDEN'S FUKE STYLE BAKE AND SERVE

^OQOQQOOQOQQOOO

AT YOUR COLONIAL STORE C-1 R-100 2-2

GEM ROLLS 2 39

2c OFF KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIPPED

03^50

O! B

tol

2 GOLD BOND ..a.aPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASF w

3-LB. PKG.

FRE3H GROUND BEEF

VOID AFTER FEB. t, 1963

FRES

couH|[

{'OIO'OTQ Q'O 0

?}||^||i)oooooBOOOflW.|ll!UI.na

FREE

<=>

S' GOLD BOND .PS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

T > ONE-LB.

E COUNTRY PIG SAUSAGE

COUPON VOID AFTER FEB. 9, 1963

|^YoiiOffOOi>''OOOl)oB!l!imiJ^fM:liM

Discount Prices on Hollow Ground Stainless Cutlery by Burrell!

MARGARINE

POUND 6 STICKS

TRIANGLE BRAND WISCONSIN STATE MEDIUM SHARP CHEDDAR

ROAST SLICIR ...eoeh 99c UTILITY FORK ...eacfi 89c BUTCHER KNIFE, .eocli 99e PARING KNIFE .. .eoch 59c FRENCH KNIFE .. .ack 89c

boning KNIFE ...pch 89c ham SLICER ....eoch 9c STEAK KNIFE ...each 59c LGE. HOLDER ..ack $1.99 STEAK K. HOLDER...,$1.39

CHEESE SSc

C.S. FROZEN FRENCH-STYLE GREEN

(Plus 100 WK STAMFS ON HOLDER WITH COUPON AlOVEI

BEANS.... 3 49c

TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE

' ' ' / , . " i . '

Wt RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

VThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 6, 196315

Telephone

PL 2-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Aucot For Sale

(yj IM car Special

1961 FALCON 4 dr. sedan, standard trans., radio, heater, whitewaUs. Clean.

Jenkins Motor Co.

Ith * Cotanoiie St. PL 2>46S<

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Autos For Sala

BUY TOP USD CAP VAT TTno BUICK CONVERTIBLE,

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES red and white, black trim in-

Back's Best Bay 1961 RAMBLER Classic, automatic transmission, V-8, radios heater, whitewalls.

11795

BRIGHT LEAP M0T0B8 Across the River PL t-tUl

1957

new

2-9385.

BXnCK CONVERTIBLE, tires, motor and top. PL

8 "r new motr, ew top

8>me high quality and guaran- new tires. Guaranteed three'

tee on safe buy used Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

cars

months trouble free driving. Call College Sunoco, PL 2-9385.

Today's Used Car Special 1957 M.G. Convertible, radio, heater, turquoise with white top. $495.00

White Chevrolet

Folgers Used Car Special 1960 CHEVROLET Impala. Sports coupe, radio, heater, automatic trans.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

Where you get the WIDE TRACK Pontiacs and Tempests. Any one of the following salesmen will help yoa select a new wide track Pontiac or Tempest or one of the fine used cars on their lots:

Jimmy Robards Robt TugweM Qnbin Bostie Kenneth Ross James Pace

Dick Green Billy Brown

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS POR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MitchcU, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

HAVE OPENING FOR FIRST-class body repairman. Apply Gray and Bland Body Shop.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: BEAUTY OPERA-

tor. CaU PL 2-5256 day; PL 2-3210 night.

COMBINATION SECRETARY.

receptionist, and cashier, pleasant surroundings. Write qualifications. to Box 656, Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

JOB IN THIS AREA OPEN FOR 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. Monday through Saturday.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneoua For Sale

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTTAL

Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident

LARGE GI INSULATED ALUM-imun food containers, ideal ice Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., chest for fisherman, campers. $21pL 2-3660. up. Greenville Parts & Metal Co.,'

Bethel Hwy.,,

Work Wanted

WHITE WOMAN WANTS LIGHT housekeeping-companlon job for elderly person. Best of referenc-j PERMANENT POSITION TO es. Call PL 2-6853 up to 9:30 p.m.' family man. Special type route

work. 60 stops a day; 40 hours a week. Guarantees up to $75 a week, average $117 when qualified. Call 752-5712 evenings 8 tU 9.

Expert Service

RADIO, TV & STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5567.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Serviee

Atlantic Discount

West End CIrela

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS our specialty. Try us next. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th & Evans Sts.)

TV TROUBLES?

We specialiae in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

DID YOU KNOW:

Attorney Frank OConner of Queens, N. Y. is maintaining that mechanics should all be licensed? Our mechanics at WHITE CHEVROLET CO. are not licensed, but each one is required by Chevrolet Division of General Motors to take an annual examination and make a passing grade before he is allowed to work on your car. Doesnt this make sense? So, take your car to WHITE CHEVROLET CO. for factory trained mechanical service. Satisfaction pnaranteed.

SALE 20% Off

All Storm Windows, Doom, And Awnings. Offer Expires March 1, 196$.

C. L. LUPT3N COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Business

PL 2-22S5

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty* Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY, your Goodyear tire headquarters in Greenville, will loan you tires while they recap yours. No delay. Easy terms too.

CLIFF Says .

"Play to win with Wilson. Buy the best. Complete line of athletic goods. Edwards Hardware, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

GIBSON DOUBLE PICKUP melody maker guitar and fender 15 trimolux amplifier, 4 imputs. Phone PL 8-2810.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. PL 2-6587.

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

FOR SALE

Farms For Sale

F^M FOR SALE44 ACRES.

25 acres cleared. 3.38 tobacco allotment, 19 acres corn base. Good house. Plenty of outbuildings. Immediate delivery. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

Miscellaneous For Sale

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio & TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Greenville for Westinghouse . ashers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

COMPLETE LINE OP NYLON 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.

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 & Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Evans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

. KENS

Specials! Kneehole desk, maple or mahogany, $31.95; card tables, $4.75; 9 X 12 foam-back Viscose rugs, $22; pole lamps, $7.95. Free parking.

REAL ESTAtE

For Real Estate A Insurance Of All Types, See

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

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

D; G. NICHOLS AGENCY,

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON shady lot in Hillsdale. Call PL 2-3289.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent on 112 Warren St. $90 per month. Call PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. Will share with another man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

NICE COMFORTABLE QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking spaoe< Telephone PL 2-6734.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

larhoel TRUCK RENTALS

Ndaon^a Texaco Stattm Near Hospital

Special Notices

HOMEMADE CAKES, PIES, pastries, party orders, decorated for any occasion. Womans Club, call PL 2-3115 or PL 2-4483.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1% BATHS, paneled kitchen and family room, built-in appliances, large screened porch. Wooded lot. PL 2-4310.

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.

RENTALS

GRIIK RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Sireet. PL 2-6700. Closed all day Wedne.sday.

GILL NETTINGS, NET RINGS, floats, top and bottom lines for shad, herring, rock fishing. H. L. Hodges, 210 E. Fifth St. PL 2-4156.

CLOTHESLINE POSTS, $5 EACH.

Oil Drums, Landing mats and steel truck bed plates, bargain priced. Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Bethel Hwy,

40 Used Desks, $25 up; Used Office Chairs, $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter Files, $S9ji up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2178

Apartments For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

Wanted To Buy

ABOUT THREE INEXPENSIVE acres within two miles of o4ty limits. South or Southwest of (Jty preferred. Luke H. Lee, Rt. 6., Box 405.

Wanted To Leaa

WANTED: WOULD LIKE TO

lease small tobacco fann. Grimsley, Ayden, PL 6-3137.

Wanted To Rent I

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bigs. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

WANTED

WANTED: LADY FOR HOXJgE-

keeping and companion forjan elderly closed-in woman. Salary, room and board furnished Wnte "Housekeeper, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Private entrance, bath. Suitable for couple or adults. Phone PL 2-3376.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL children in my home for winking mothers by the hour, day or week. Must accept discipline. Rates reasonable. Call Ayden, PL 6-5381.

AKC REGISTERED BOSTON terriers for sale. Call Grifton LA-4-5306.

KENMORE 1956 AUTOMATIC washer. Phone PL 2-7264.

COMPLETE FIVE ROOMS OF furniture. At sacrifice price. Contact Charlie Powers, PL 2-5291.

Money To Loan

BILL & JOES PET SHOP

Monkeys, Tropical Fish, Puppies^ Pet Supplies, Birds, Fish Equipment.

310 Jarvis St.

PL 2-7238 or PL 2-4666

MOSLER SAFECLASS C. 39 wide, 27 deep, 71 high. Priced to sell. $300. Carolina Sales Corp., PL 2-3143.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or leu for first inaertku.

1 Day 28e Per Line Per Day

4 Days820 Per Line Per Day

7 DayaOo Per Line Per Day

Contract Rate Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.88 Per Oobimn Ineb.

Open Rate Oontraot Rate Availablt OaU PL 2^166 For Further XnformaUop DKADLIMI No new ada, kUla or oorreotlons aocepced after 3 pjn. the day before publleatkm.

ERROR8-OMI88IONS

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM OU HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, Grifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

ONE THREE ROOM UNFUR nished. downstairs apartment, $35 monthly. PL 8-1891.

Houees For Rent

FOR RENT A two bedroom house, 210 Meade Street. Large Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen. Immediate occupancy. Hot a*r heat. Recently decorated. Call PL 8-1729 until 6 p.m.j PL 2-4759 at night.

Classified Display

BUY! SELL! TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for The Daily Reflector Want Ads.

Classified Display

(4) 1 row tractors

with cnltivatora

from *450* *995

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

NOTHING

WILL REPLACE A GOOD CANVAS

TOBACCO BED COVER

PLANTS NEED MOISTURE, FRESH AIR A SUNLIGHT

SEE

BELK-TYLERS

TODAY

Housewives A Students Save Time and Money At

COIN-O-MATIC

WASHERETTE

1209 Evans St Open 24 Honrs Daily

WANTED: PAINT WORK OP ALL kinds. Call Va 5-3931, Bethel, N.-C., Larry Hinson.

Classified Display

USED APPLIANCES

Refrigerators, $35 up; Ranges, $30 up; TV sets, $30 up. BALLARDS APPLIANCE SUPPLY Ballards Crossroads

SPECIAL VALUES 'In Used Oil and Coal HEATERS

Furniture Exchang 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

ROBERTSONS

FISH POND FERTILIZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill C<k

Greenville, N. C.

1962 CHEVY II

4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., straight drive, radio, heater.

1959 CHEVROLET Blscayne 4-dr., V-8,

straight drive, radio and heater.

1960 CHEVROLET Brookwood station wagon, 2-dr., 6 cyl., straight drive, radio, heater. One owner.

1958 CHEVROLET BelAir 4-dr., V-8, automatic trans., radio, heater, light blue, whitewaHs.

1956 BUICK 2-dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heat-

1960 FORD FAIRLANE 4 - dr. sedan, automatic trans., V-8, radio, heater. One owner.

1955 CHEVROLET 4-dr. sedan, V-8, automatic trans., radio, heater.

1956 OLDSMOBILE 88 4 - dr. sedan, automatic

trans., radio, heater, newly reconditioned engine.

1959 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. sedan, radio, heater, 6 cyl., overdrive. One own

er.

1958 DODGE SERIES Station wagon, automatic trans., radio, heater, power steering and brakes. One owner. Low mHeage.

WHITE

CHEVROLET

PHONE PL 2-3134 WEST END CIRCLE

N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

Tho Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the flnl incorrect or omitted Insertloo fsH any edvertisement lo theu ool-umne and then only to the extent. of meke-good inaertlon. Brrore' which do not lessen the value oC the advertisement will not be corrected.by a make-good Insert tlon. The publiaher reserves the right to revlM or rejeet any eopy.

SAVE MONKY Order your ed to run 7 tunee; the cost is less per dey. When you get desired results, oall FL 3-8166 end stop the ed. Yon pay for only tha numhar of days yov ad aotuaUy appeared

WANT BUSINESS?

And Not Getting It

.Let the CLASSIFIED SECTION work for you 24 hours pP dayGet your share of the business from the users of our claasiMd page.-It telU who buya, needs, sells, or rents, to more then 2StOOO readers per day in Pitt County and surrounding areas. Check the rates for the best inexpensive advertising offered.

The results are great . . . the prices are low!

CALL

The Daily Reflector

ifc

a 2-6166

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N. C.Wednesday, February 6, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) v- (NCDA) North Carolma egg markets up 1 cent on large, up Vz on mediums, smalls steady. Supplies adequate. Demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 35-36. medium, whites 32-33, small whites 30-31.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -Hog markets mostly steady. Tops of 15.50-16.25 Castle Hayne; 15.25-16.25 Wilson, Kenly; 15 - 15.25 Pembroke: 16 Murfreesboro. Roberson ville, Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Greensboro, Rich Square: 15.50 Siler City, Goldsboro, Wilson cash cattle prices steady steers and heifers, choice 24-25.75 good 22-23.50, standards 18.50-21. beef cows 13-16.50, canners 11-13, light bulls 12-15, heavy bulls 16.50-18.50.

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion P&P ___ iChes & Ohio

NEW YORK (AP' The stock market early this afternoon Coca-Cola erased all of Tuesday's losses..Columba G&E Trading was moderate. ;Coml Credit

Gains of most key stocks were Corn Pro^ small. Curtiss Wrt

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at - ^ chem

256.6 with industrials up .7, la-s up 1.2, and utihties up .1. DuPontdeN

Some of the aerospace issues i gastn^an Kod which paced the turnabout ran | pij-gstone Rub Into profit-taking today but thepoQtg Min tone among steels, motors, chemi-lpord Motor cals, oils, utilities and tobaccos Elec was modestly higher. joen Foods

Rails, apparently stimulated j Gen Mot anew by prospects of more merg- Gen Tel & Tel er approvals, were up on a broad Gerb Prod front. Goodrich B E

McDonnell Aircraft, which in- Goodyear T&R apired Tuesdays aerospace rally i Greyhound on news of an Air Force order j Gulf Oil Coi-p for 1,000 jet planes, improved ;lnt Paper fractionallv in early trading andflut Tel & Tel then stumbled nearly 2 points on | Kayser-Roth profit-taking.

Other aerospace issues also rose j Lockh Air In early trading but most of these i Lorillard P

All automotive issues made slight gains except Studebaker which traded about unchanged.

Steels maintained a sligh higher edge as a group. Jones & Laughlin, selling nearly a point higher, was about the best.

Renewed reports about an impending proxy contest accompa-

Prev.

Close Noon

13Vi 13^ 45 44%

16% 16% 46% 46% 60% 60% 20 20>'8 122% 122% 30 30

26% 26V4 05% 51% 53% 53% 24% 24% 27% 28 57*4 58 30% 30% 39% 39% 62 62V4

28% 27% 29% 29% 62% 63% 39% 39%

36%

28V4 55% 85

Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aircr United Pruit US Rubber US Steel Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

33V4 33V4 37% 37% 111 111 35V4 35% 34% 34V4 49% 49% 25% 25% 44% 44% 45V4 45% 42 42V4

63% 63% 31% 31%

20%

31%

28%

63%

55%

21%

34%

28%

63%

28%

55%

85%

90% 90% 27% 27% 47% 47 52 53

19%

14%

28%

59%

57%

19%

14%

28%

59>8

57%

244% 245 113% 113% 36% 36% 11% 11% 43% 44 77% *78 85 84%

62% 62% 24% 24% 54% 47% 47% 33% 34 34% 34%

43% 42% 28% 28%

16%

73%

52%

45s

21%

47%

Engineer Makes Survey In Ayden

AYDEN An engineer connected with grading a town for fire protection purposes was here Tuesday morning conferring with town officials.

Town Manager Clevelatid Paylor said that L. D. Murphy, engineer with the Southeastern Underwriters Association, made a preliminary survey and will return about June to evaluate the water pressure and quantity following completion of present improvements to the water system.

Murphy made recommendations concerning the fire department, including the suggestion that certain upgrading should be done to one of the fire trucks. He said the work would not be costly and would increase efficiency of the equipment.

Father Of James W. Butler Dies

Peopl In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PlttlSS

Rep. Richard H. Fulton, D-Tenn., recalls that when he jokingly threatened to write a letter of complaint to his congressman, an airline stewardess told him, Go ahead, it wont do you any good.

That happened last December as F\ilt<Mi was flying home from Washington as a congressman-elect. He asked the American Airlines stewardess if dinner would be served. No, she said, and that started their verbal exchange.

The other day Fulton told a Chamber of Commerce meeting in Nashville about the incident. Who should be in the audience but an American Airlines official, who later wrote Fulton a note.

You will be happy to know that dinner will be served on our Flight 433 begtnning Feb. 6, it said.

Author John Dos Passos, arriving in Charlottesvolle to become the University of Virginias writer in residence, said America Is experiencing a dead period in constructive intellectual or political thought, but something differ

ent be just around the corner. ^

Americans, he told an Interviewer, should start using their heads and produce new ideas for politicians to use.

Kenneth Bach, an agricultural economic, believes the Southern states have a better chance than the rest of the nation when it comes to trading with the European Common Market.

At a meeting of the Association of Southern Agricultural Workers in Memphis. Tenn., Bach said the Common Market nations need cotton, rice and soybeans products grown in the Southbut that Northern products such as wheat, feed grains and livestock are produced in Europe.

Seek To Improve Street Drainage

Three Months After Voting, Minnesota Has No Governor

Annual Meet For Ayden C-of-C

AYDEN A catch basin will be installed at Montague and Fifth Streets in an effort to improve drainage there, it was announced yesterday by Towji Manager Cleveland Paylor.

He reported that Wilbur Ba.-field had eitreet crews at the location in the western part of town trying to straighten out AYDEN The Chamber of the lack of drainage there

Paylor said the fact that there is no curb and gutter on Montague contributed to the drainage problems there.

Commerce will hold its annual meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Fellowship Hall of the Ayden Christian Church.

Robert D. Barbour of Raleigh, administrator of the Division of Conservation and Development, will be guest speaker.

He will be introduced by Dr. Sylvester Green, executive direc-

Revival Service Is Continuing Here

Ing which gained over a point.

GiUette, reportedly expecti another good year, rose nearly point. IBM addeir a fraction.

Ohio, and Illinois Central rose fractionally.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.05 at 683.35.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly higher in moderate trading.

bonds were steady.

1 McLean Trk

11%

, Monsanto

52%

Montg Ward

33%

Motorola

7U^2

712

Nat Biscuit

45%

46%

Nat Dairy Pd

64%

Natl Distillers

25%

2o^'h

NY Central

16%

Norf & West

109%

No Am Avia

62s

638

;No Pacific

40%

41%

Penney J C

46%

46'i

Pcnnsy RR

14 /

14%

Pepsi-Cola

48-'^'8

^Phillips Petr

4it%

49V4

Pure Oil

40%

40i

Pittsburgh Plate

Glass 57

56%

Radio Corp

62%

Rep Steel

36%

.36%

Reynolds Tob

40%

Seabd Airl

34%

35%

Sears Roebuck

77%

Sou Railway

58%

13%

Sperry Corp

Std Brands

66 Vi

66V4

Std Oil Calif

64%

iStd Oil NJ

60%

Stevens J P

31%

[Texaco Inc

6IV4

6IV4 , *

Revival services are continu-

Dr. and Mrs. James W. Butler | ^or of the Pitt County Develop- this week at the Church of left Greenville today on receipt i Commission. ood on Skimier Street in Green-

of word Dr. Butlers father died U Floyd Rowe, chamber presi- j ville.

Tuesday night in Betsy John- : dent, will preside at the meet-| Rev. Carl Morris Jr. of Kanna-son Memorial Hospital, in Dunn, lUg. i pQttg js the evangelist. Services

after a brief illness. ; ~~ ^ 'begin each evening at 7:30.with

Funeral services will be held John T. MarSrcnCier special singing featured' each at Culbreth Memorial Church,!*^ | ry,, i inight under the direction of

16%|in Falcon, at 3:00 p.m. Fi'iday. T Uncral 1 IlUrSuay | Jesse Boyd, music director. 73%: The Rev. A. H. Butler, D. D., i . . _ , I Pastor W. P. Pope Jr. extends

52% 187, had been a minister for 67 Mr. welcome to attend these ser-

45% years and was the oldest living,er, 53, died at Pitt Memorial Hos-

21%; member of the N. C. Pente- pital Wednesday morning at one ' _____

o'clock after having been criti- _j _ . -

cally ill for the past two weeks, iriealing OCFVICC At Funeral services will be con-Q. ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel jOl* a aUl S 1 nUrSuay

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)In one of the wonders of the electoral process, Minnesota residents have gone three months without learning who they elected governor last Nov. 6.

When will they find out? Perhaps next month, or maybe not until Junewhenever a panel of three district judges or the State Supreme Court makes the decision.

Its been a long election night, quipped Karl Rolvaag, the Democratic challenger who initiated a recount after being declared the loser by 142 votes.

The only outward change in state government has been the furnishing of a 7 by 15-foot office in the Capitol basement for Rol-1vaag.

Some see a touch of humor in [its location, almost directly below ; the ornately paneled office of I Republican Gov. Elmer L. Ander-!sen.

I Although the 1962 election out-' come was unparalleled in 105 I years of statehood, framers of the Minnesota constitution might I have foreseen it by providing that the foi-mer governor stays in office until a contest is settled.

The same election that left Andersen in doubt as to his new terra blessed him with conservative majorities in both houses of the legislature, which began its biennial session last month.

Officially, the legislature is nonpartisan. But most conservatives

Install Officers Of Junior Club

Joy Nunn was installed as president of the Modern Woodmen of America Junior Club at ' its monthly meeting on Monday.

Also installed were Nancy | Wilson, vice president; Gale Cannon, scretry and treasur-1 er; Aaron Spain, flag bearer.

are allied with RepubUcan causes while legislative liberals usually are elected with Democratic backing. House liberals call themselves the DFL caucusthe abbreviation standing for htonso-tas hyphenated Democratic party name Democratic-Farmer-Labor.

Nearly 1% million votes were cast Nov. 6, some 800,000 on paper ballots, all of them laboriously handled in the recount that began in December and isnt over yet.

j A raw audit of the recounted i votes this week turned up a mar-gin of 138 for Rolvaag. Thats fai' ifrom the end of the story.

! Rolvaag, who ended eight years i as lieutenant govempr last month,

I won by 58 votes in the original unofficial count. When 10 counties found errors in their first tally, the Supreme Court permitted amended totals to be submitted and Andersen wound up the winner by 142 votes.

Recount teams challenged about 90,000 baUots. Fresh screening teams under direction of the three-judge panel will bring this down to around 3,000 for the next court phase, due to start Feb. 25.

These disputed ballots hold the key. If all are counted as they originally were. Rolvaag will win by those 138 votes. But if soi i are switched to another candi-jdate, or thrown out, its anyones guess.

The chairman of each political party predicts victory for his man by 50 to 250 votes.

The big Democratic gripe during the legislative session has been 119 interim appointments made by Andersen, which require Senate confirmation. Democrats and liberals said it was dirty pool of Andersen to get his men into office when he may not be governor some months hence.

, Andersen says he has put the i recount out of his mind.

I The recount is in the hands of able lawyers and judges, and I 'am relaxed and content to leave lit to them to decide. i- Rolvaag. unpaid, spends hi.s days in his office, his nights gcn-I erally at Democratic recount headquarters.

I Business is not going on as I usual, Rolvaag said. You cant Head a normal life under these circumstances. You know you are not governor but fully expect to be. People dont know exactly how to treat you.

At stake in the recount is a f(wr-year term for the winner I Rolvaag suggested the affair be ended with the decision of the three-judge panel. Andersen savs he will not relinquish the right to I appeal to the State Supreme Court.

Carolina Securilies

Corpomiicm

Raleigh, New York. Charlotte John T. Clark Jr., Greenville Box 707, Greenville PL 2-5516

costal Holiness Church.

- He i.s survived by three

33% j (jaughters. Miss Mary Louise Butler of Charlotte; Mrs. R. M.

Walker of Atkinson. N. C. "d : J^'"''"^day monthly healing service

w of Cherry. Bui'ial will be in Pine-held at St Pauls Church wdl nf Riir wood Memorial Park. Members conducted Thursday, at 7.30

OX rJUr* !_ . , - 'Thic ic n I'lamilor fr^v

Mrs. J. K. Thomas of Greensboro; three sons. James W. of Greenville, Joseph D

109% 109% lington, and Alman H. of Alex-

the Grimesland Masonic andria, Va.; one sister, one Lodge No. 475, A.F. & A.M., wiU brother, seven grandchildren have charge of the services at

and four great-grandchildren.

Last Rites Set For Mrs. John D. Gates

the grave. Members of the Shaw-

p.m. This is a regular event for the first Thursday in each month- The service is held in the church and is open to per

nee Tribe No. 62, improved ^

Order of Red Men of Grimes-.The Curate, the Rev. Richard land, will be honorary pall bear- |N Ottov^ay will medi-

' Tofirv*- nn T f^r\r qc a

ers.

Mr. Marslender, son of Mrs.

R A R M V T T T F Atrncs i ^oner C. Mai'slender of Norfolk,

FARM VILLEMis. AglUS T.awrenrve M.

Monk Gates, 89. widow of John

jtatioiL on I Cor. 15:35-44 as portion of the service.

D. Gates died in Richmond, Va , early Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. from the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Kern Ormond, Farni-ville Methodist minister. Inter-

Va., and the late Lawrence M. Marslender, spent all his life in Pitt County in the Galloway's Crossroads and had operated a store there for the past twenty-nine years. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, the Grimesland

Colored News

vine jvieinoaisi miinsLei. iiuei- t -Mn at? At

ment Will lollow In the Forest

Hill cemeteiy. improved Order of Red Men of

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation to all of our friends and loved ones for their prayers, visits, food, flowers, cards and kind expre.ssions of sympathy during the illness and death of our father, John S. Nelson.

The Nelson Family

Mrs. Gates, a native of Durham County, had lived in Farmville 30 years prior to moving to Richmond to make her home iwith her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Satterfield aboht 20 years ago. She is survived by tw'o daugh- ters, Mrs. W. D. Simpson of Largo, Fla., and Mrs. Satter-

The Willing Workers Prayer Band of Brown Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mrs.

Grimesland, and the Woodmen of the World.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Pittman Marslender; his mother; five sisters, Mrs. W. C. Jenkins of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. R. A. Pippin and Mis. G. K. Blankenship of Norfolk, Va.. Mrs. Thelbert Mills of near Win-terville, and Mrs. E. H. Hou.se

of Thanks Richmond; one son a.m xvx.o. x.. xxwxx.=.

A ovf f,,11 thanks tn all Raleigh; one of chilhowie of Vhginia; and

nf mv rionds for theh warm I Rigsbeei^^o brothers. William H. Mar-

of my fiicnds lor ineir warni , Parmville: seven erandchil- onri lomoc

will meet at the home of Mrs. of my friends tor tneir warm;^j Parmville; seven grandchil-Helen Daniels, 1300-B Mill St., and friendly expressions i^pen and 18 great-grandchildren.

kind deeds .shown to me during 1___

my recent stay in the hospital.

May God bless each of you.

Mrs. G. H. McDowell

Thursday at 8 p.m.

Home Missions Club of New Birth Church, Grimesland. will meet at the home of Mrs. Juanita Johnson. 1310-A Mill St., tonight at 8 oclock.

The Senior Choir of Cedar Grove Church w;ill have rehcar-nal Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The Empire Social Club will meet at the home of Miss Mamie Lee Smith Sunday at 6:30*p.m., 317 W. First St.

Funeral Thursday For W. Jesse James

slender of Plymouth and Janies McDonald Marslender of Norfolk, Va.

Last Times Today NaUIie Wood In GYPSY

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The Gospel Chorus of York Memorial AME Zion Church will

-tobserve the tenth annual anni-

Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone versary Sunday at 3 p.m. All Baptist Church will have re- choirs participating are asked hearsal tonight at 8 oclock. ^to be present by 2:30 if possible,

,Les Gaylenettes Social Club Funeral*

will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. puneral services for Mr. Lent the home of Mrs. R. Q^rdner. who died in Pitt

Memorial Hospital Saturday - - ^

.Inight, will be held 'Thur.-^day at the Winterville Community and 2 p.m. at Zion Hill FWB Church was a farmer. He was a member

1207 W. Third St.

The Heart Associations total national research outlay during ^ ;the 1961-62 fiscal year was close

Ml-. W. Jesse James, 50, died to $9,900,000 according to the at his home near Winterville | North Carolina Heart Association. Wednesday moining at 4:30 af- ter a year of illness.

Funeral services will be con-, ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by his pastor, the Rev Charles Sapp. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Members of the Winterville Tribe of Red Men No. 56 will be active and honorary pallbearers.

Mr. James, a native of Pill County, spent most of his life in

The Senior Choir Club -- ,2

English Chapel Church will meet

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the officiate. Burial will

home of Mrs. Alice Moore, 707-B Church

Imperial St._ Cemetery.

The Willing Workers Club of Surviving are five daughters. English Chapel Church will meet Mrs. Augusta Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home Catherine McLawhorn and Mrs of Mrs Alice Moore, 707-B Im- PeSRie Hamilton, all of

npvini ct Winterville, Mns. Marie DuPoint

P _________- of Florida, and Mrs. Rosa Dixon

^jof La Grange; 16 grandchildren.

NOW... ADD A MOTION PICTURE TO THE WONDERb OF THE WORLD!!

The body will be at Phillips Bros, Mortuary,

of the Reedy Branch Free Will BaptLst Church and the Winter-vijle Tribe of Red Men No. 56.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bernadine Braxton James; a brother, Johnnie James of Rob-ersonvtlle; and two sisters, Mrs. Wiley Tripp of Grimesland and Miss Lillian James of the home.

STOCK FUND, INC.

Thii quarteriy dividend of IIX per share is payable cm ** Feb. 1 to shareholders of record as of Jan. 31, 1963.

Robert S. Ersted, Socretaiy-TrMSurw

LEON SMITH, JR. 1413 N. Overlook Dr. Greenville, N. C.

Mr, Sam Andrews of Whita- i ker.s died at his home Saturday : night after a lingering Illness. I Puneral arrangements are in-' complete. i

SEE THE WORLDS MIGHTIEST MAN PERFORM AMAZING FEATS OF STRENGTH!!!

HE WAS TEMPTATION

TO A THOUSAND AND ONE WOMEN

Miss Ella Nelson died at her home, Rt. 2, Robersonville, late Tuesday afternoon after a few days of illness. Puneral arrangements are incomplete.

. iSOI

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