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WEATHER

Fair and rather cold tonifht. Thnrsday variable cloudines, Boi M o<dd.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

82nd Year

No. 38

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GRP^FNVTT.T.F, N.C. WEDNESDAY afternoon, FEBRUARY 13, 1963 24 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Federal Investigators Studying Airliner For Cause Of Tragedy

First Across The Line

By THEODORE A. EDIGER |

MIAMI, Fla. I APiCharred remains of a jet ali'Iiner, which! crashed deep in the Florida Ever-' glades with 43 persons aboard, were studied today by federal in-ve'-jtigators seeking a cause for the tragedy. There were so survivors.

Cvil Aeronautics Board and FBI agents worked behind tight security measures, trving to learn vhy the Northwest Orient Airlines jet plummeied out of the sky Tiiesday pnly^ minutes after leaving Miami for Chicar?o. Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore.

A planned helicopi.er airlift of-bodies from the smoldering wreck-was delayed by the Investiga-

tlo >.

John McWhorter of Miami, in

charge of CAB operations at the search base, said the first bodies might not arrive until after noon.

Seminole Indian cliild en were given a holiday as their school house. 50 miles west of Mianu, at a place called Miccosukee, became a temporary morgue. The school also served as a CAB communications base.

The two-room, v.hite frame school stands on concrete suits because it borders on swampland.

Park rangers. Florida Highway patrolmen and the FBI gua.dcd the crash site area, at the edge of the Everglades National Park.

The wreckage was 14 miles south of the operations base, across a swamp choked with thick undergrowth that only swamp buggies and weasel vehicles coiild

penetrate.

The flight recorder box. a compact .set of instruments that might provide a clue to the crash. \.as caken from the wreckage and flown by Coast Guard helicopter to the operations base.

The recorder, a st^el cylinder designed to with.stand extreme pressure and Iv^at. records on metallic tape an aircraft's direcion. air speed, altitude and acceleration.

This moiTiing as investigators looked for other piece.^ the plane and pa.s.'^enger belon ings. a cold north wind whi.'^pered across the damp. isolated swampland.

A team from the U.S. Pish and Game Commission reached the wreckage about midnight and ra

dioed that it found the plane burning.

Miami FBI Agent Wesley Grapp conferred at the operations base with the CAB team. Grapp said his office u.sually cooperates with aviation officals in investigating such disasters.

The craft lost radio contact with Miami International Airport traffic control seven minute.= aft-1 er it took off in a rain squall at 1.-.35 p.m. Six and one-half hours elapsed before the fireswept wreck was sighted, 43. miles i southwest of Miami, in a search that covered the southea.st.

Coast Guardmen. who spotted :he Boeing 720B from a helicopter landed and foune no indication that any of the 35 passengers nd 8 crew members had suiwived.

Question Of Fair Share For City Remains Knotty Utilities Problem

By AIA'IN TAIXOR Reflector City Editor

The knotty problem of money L plaguing the Utilities Commission. in its peculiar po.sition as a city-owned but separately-managed electric corporation.

It Ls not a question of what to do with it all. as the man who pay.' the electric bill must often feel.

The questions are What Is a fair share to turn over to the city annually? Should electric rates be rut? Or should additional money be turned over to the rity, probably allowing taxes to rut?

The argument has raged through ntany city administrations ever since the Utilities Commission began making nioney. City officiaLs point to other municipalities which, they saj. turn over more utilities mwiey to the city government.

Utilities commissioners, whoever they might be at the time, counter that those high tum-overs arc false economy. These cities find they must issue millions of dollars In bonds when the time comes to Improve water sanitary sewer and even electric facilities where the profit Is made, they clsdm.

The latest official from the city to argue the case for more money was Councilman M. W. Aldridge. He appeared before the commission last night to protest a proposed cut in electric rates which would reduce individual electric bills by 75 cents per month. Rather, he maintained, this money should be turned over to the city, whose equipment is in deplorable condition.

It doesnt add up to me to cut yoiir rates 75 cents per month. he declared. That la

jpeanuts even to the poore.st man, but it will do a world of good for the entile city. Its a small amount to the individual and such a big thing to the city. I would never cut tho.Se rates.

I would hate mighty bad to see you cut your rates and let the city stay in the tight bind we are inand when I say city I mean all of us idght here.

Dr. Aldridge said the turnover is considerably le.ss than in other cities. He told the com-mi.'^slon he wouldnt advocate cutting out all taxes and letting the Utilities support the city but that there should be a balancing factor.

Chairman Charles Home, who has announced he will not seek reappointment to the commission when his term expires in March, proposed the reduction last month. At the same time he proposed increasing the city's turnover for the next fiscal year lY $27,500. The city received $164.-470 for 1962-63. The normal Increase plus the additional $27.500 would bring the total turn-over for 1963-64 to $206.406.

The turn-over Is based on a formula which Home recommended several years ago, as a six percent return on gas and electric investment, plus an amount In lieu of property taxes. Horae proposed increasing the six percent to seven for next year.

Horne's answer to Dr. Ald-dridge's contention that the cut was too small to be meaningful to the individual, was, I dont know of any electric company which makes a big reduction to individual customers. It comes a little at the time. If we didnt make it in little sep It would never be done.

Our respon.sibility h not just to look at the books at tlie end of the year and say we can turn this over to tlie city. Part of our respon.sibility Is to look at rates, too.

I .suppo.sed something acknowledging that it was late in the year. I made no point that it had to be done before I left office. The things I talked about were abitrary figures. This doe.s-n't mean we have to reduce by this amount.

The rate reduction doesnt face clear sledding even among the five commissioners. Dr. Ray Min-gps at the out.set of last night's dlscu.s.sion asked for a special .se.ssion to consider the matter. I dont mind saying I'm oppas-ed to it. he said. I dont see how We can lower rates.

The commls-sioners set a special work se.ssion' for Feb. 20 at 7:30 in City Hall.

The discussion ended on a happy note with Dr. Minges. Dr. Aldridge and City Manager Hany Hagerty all saying the two bodies are working clo.ser together than ever before.

Horae also told Dr. Aldridge that City Manager Hagerty, an ex officio member of the commission. had frequently pointed out the citys need for more funds.

In fact he hasn't let up, ilorae declared.

Mayor Charles M. King who has appeared on .several occasions to a.sk more turn-over, was present for last nights meeting. He asked to be able to attend (Continued on page 24)

It lay smack in the middle of a swamp. The fu.selage was all; busted up and consumed by fire, the copter crew said.

It was not determined what knocked the plane out of the sky only minutes after it flew into squally weather that lashed Florida throughout the day. Glades fisheiTnen said they saw a fire ball in the sky.

Civil Aeronautics Board investigators and military personnel 1 headed into the swampy wilder-i ness by helicopter and a caravan of tractor-like vehicles. The area was closed to all but official groups. The crash .scene is nine miles from the neare.st road.

The field team of investigators included CAB men, headed by Charles Collar of Miami; five FBI agents, and medical personnel flown to south Florida from the Amied Forces Pathology Institute to examine and identify bodies.

Coast Guard Lt. Cmdrs. James Dillon and W. C. Wallace, who spied the wreck near darkness, landed gingerly on boggy ground and explored the scene,

All aroimd us were little piece.s of wreckage and a lot of luggage, Dillon said. Wallace said it looked as if all the bodies were intact. All he had was a flashlight and he couldnt see too much.

THE WINNER . , . Lt. Donald Bernath was first one across finish line, accompanied by his girl at Camp Lejeune. (Photo by Roy Hardee).

Jordan Invokes Party Platloim

On Pay Raise General Finishes 50-Mile

Hike Tired But Hes Game

RALEIGH (AP) The Democratic party platform was in-j voked by Sen. John R. Jordan Jr. of Wake today as he propo.sed a 10 per cent, across-the-board pay. raise for state employes other',

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. fAP)

U.S. Policy Aims Under Review

there arent many places darker than Camp Lejeune in the middle

WASHINGTON (AP-The administrations top spcciali.sts began today a detailed re-examination of this countrys European policy in the firm belief it w'ill produce confirmation that the United States had been on the right track all along.

The signal to take another look at official thinking on European integration, common defense and Atlantic partnership came from the White House after meetings Tuesday between President Kennedy and a select group of advis-lers.

' Although Secretary of State

Dollar Day Preparations Are Complete

than teachers. IBrig. Gen. Rathvon McClure

It is to be regi-etted that the (Tompkins, not to be outdone by of the nightthats hustling. By Advisory Budget Commission did;Marines half his age, wound up|midmorning, 14 of the 34 Marines not see fit to follow the Demo-j his 50-mile hike early today tired'had finished their endurance test, cratic party platform of 1962 and but still game. j So far there have been no drop-

' recommend a salary increase for Gen. Tompkins was accompa-

North Carolinas 30.000 nonteach-j^,y gjj jQjjg Lt Charles G.j Possibly the spirit of the Ma-

er employes, Jordan said in a his first words were rines was best exemplified by the

statement as he sent up a reso-^fQj. him. performance of Lt. Donald L.

jlution calling for the pay boost. | ^md have set of Wauseon. Ohio:

"A political party that <loe^ recH " -rmpkZs said "K He had a girl friend waiting at keep '*'hadn-tbeen saddled with me. |1e "1 Ilf ^ Bernath didnt

command the respect of the peo- general could have!^^ around with rest stops and

pie, Jordan said. been wTone ^ch. He kept on walking and

I Senate President Clarence Stone ng named seven more o fhls commit-; His own time was spectacular

ifor a man of ms age, 50, who has

He picked Sen. Irv^in Belk of (gone through the rough stuff on

'Mecklenburg for roads chair-1 Guadalcanal Saipan and Tarawa and wound ud at 8-52 n m

man Sen Robert F Morgan of He was on the road 18 hours and:-^ ^^ound up at 8.52 p.m. man. ben. nooeri r. iviuigmi w tpc and his marchinci"'^^h time out for one rest stop,

Cleveland to head the Manufac- ^^o nunuies ana marcmngi rnai-chlne time was 11 hours 'turing and Labor Committee, and,time15 hours 32 minutes. ;Tminutes (Sen Wilbur M. Jolly of Franklin: But it seems doubtful if anyone j minuies.

a.s chairman of Courts and Judi-icould have beaten the mark hung. In second place came Lt. Harry '?fal TMsW^ up by 2nd. Lt. Marty Shimek the J- Crossen Jr., of Phadelphia,:

A bill of last week, to boost'pride of Hazen, Ark. who plodded home in 11 hours and

the minimum wage from 75 cents A long distance runner from thej

to $1 hourly, v^il be handled by Univensity of Arkansas who! President Kennedy, who had

wondered if the Marines of today are as fit as those of 1908, could not have had a better answer than the one Bernath supplied.

1th his date, Rita Morris of

wound up in a blaze of lights Tuesday night, the first Marine to finish.

Bemath started walking at 8:05

I Dean Rusk and chief aides are I expected to examine alteraatives to the administrations philosophy on these basic isisues in the wake ' of French President Charles de Gaulles rigid resistance to progress on the road Washington suggested, there Is no basis to presume any changes will come about, officials cautioned.

Some authoritative infomiants went as far as to say there are no alternatives and that the United States must Ignore De Gaulle and go ahead with the other European aUies. Those sources described most of the allies as being at least concerned over the French leaders Continent-centered attitude.

The re-examination, officials predicted, will not produce any changes in principles which boil down to two basic points;

First, that European integration must continue toward linking Britain and possibly other nations to the European community of six; and

Second, that the defense of the Atlantic community Ls indivisble and can be achieved only through an Atlantic alliance adequately equipped both with nuclear and conventional forces.

Kennedy is reported to have asked for the views of former Secretaries of State Dean Acheson and Christian A. Herter, now the Presidents special trade negotiator:

and of David K. E. Bruce, the Greenville Utilities will soon pany appeared before the Ayden I corporate the new subdivision.

U.S. envoy to London. Others in double it.s facilities for taking Town Board on Monday night to! In other business, Winterville.

the White House talks were 'Vice power from Virginia Power and explain a proposed elimination of! _a number of Negro citizen.s They approved Payloi.'< at-

President Lyndon B. Johnson and Electric Co. toll charges for long distance calls j appeared at the meeting to discuss tending the Annual Ad\ anccd i-

Rusk. Commissioners last night ac- between Ayden and Greenville. . drainage problems in South Ay-i-Kcment Training Program to be

The issues, high-ranking Infor- cepted a bid of $20,640^ from ^ g Marshall of New Bern,! den. They asked town officials to (held at the University of Chicago

the Manufacturing and Labor: knows how to pace himself, Shi-Committee. jmek came in at 8:05 a.m., al-

Stone named a physician In I most 24 hours after he started,

the Senate, Dr. W. D. James of | But by taking adequate rest, and

Richmond, as chairman of the then going fuH speed ahead, his

Public Health Committee. The marching-running time for the 5ginel[^y J^ckTonvm7''loininghim other chairmanships fUled by thelmUes was only 9 hours and SSifoj. ^bout 23 yards of his final

200-yard sprint, Bernath raced in-lover the finish line to receive in

Senate president: Conser\;ation i minutes.

and Development, P. D. Midgett' when you' remember this _ ................ _______

Jr. of Hyde, Public Utilities, eluded mushing through mud and person the congratulations of Maj. James G. Stikeleather Jr.. Bun- through the darkandGen. Frederick L. Wieseman, com-

combe; and Insurance, John R. -----------------------

Jordan. Wake.

mander of the 2nd Marine dn l-Sion.

Bernath wasnt even breathing hard. And he had time for a ic .v words of advice to anyone who also might wish to spend the day

iking 50 miles.

Stay in shape, Bernath said, And get out from behind tliat desk.

Reporters who had tagged along by car, of course with the marchers, had early found that Bernath is the type who plays it cool.

At one rest stop, he stretched out in a ditch, elevated his feet on the bankit gets the blood back into my headand calmly announced he had a date he fully intended to keep.

He confessed he had made one error.

My mistake was to walk on the pavement too soon, Beniath said. You get shin splints, and its like walking on needles.

His winning policy: walk alongside the pavement, hit a steady pace and keep it.

In one sense, Crossen s perfom> ance was even more remarkable.

At the end of 18 mile.s. Cros.sen had such a bad case of blistered feet that it looked as if he might have to drop out. But medics bandaged up. his feet and he tot^ tered on.

They really patched me up,* Crossen said.

Plan Doubling Tie-In Capadty

Explain Proposed Elimination Greenville-Ayden Phone Toll

AYDEN Officials of Carolina on the ither side. In a previous lantic Coastline Railroad be ask-Telephone and Telegraph Com- meeting, the board agreed to in- ea to improve and beautify iheir

right of ways between Ayden and

mants said, must be solved primarily by the European nations and the United States has no intention of doing the job for them or giving them excessive guidance. On the other hand they hold that it is the administrations duty to make it unmistakably clear to its allies what the U.S. position is and that it remains unchanged despite De Gaulles obstruction.

Westlnghon.se Corp. to furni.sh commercial manager, ex- improve High Street and also ^I^

three 2,500 KVA transformers telephone owners in Queen Street. The board told them They released the followi"g

for this purpose. The three would be balloted on the | the matter would be investigated I tax of Elve Slock of

transformers will be identical to pj.QpQgj^2 p,j March 4 and that , and corrected if possible, j$9.94 due to double li.s'inq .2

three already in operation at 7 493 GreenviUe telephone -The board a^reed to comoletp iHumble Oil and Reriiur.g

.the power plant. users would be balloted on March the tiling of a ditrh whirh rrrv?-? ! Company since the equipment :s

There are 9^ main stations,the city limits.

L rpriistributes telephones in Ayden. |grocery store. This w^ould involve! FnrTrvr*i.

n local utilities ^ *^e proposal Ls approved, approximately 75 feet of five-fooL CARACAS Venezuela 7a

It through the local utilities tiien the minimum toll charge be- civert. r. ,7

own syiitern. ; thp two towns would bp Prosidont Romulo BcIrucoi

The tie-in with 'VEPCO ^'^ i piimiated Board members endorsed a gan his fifth year in office

made in 1953 and the power Y__________ _______^_______general suggestion that the State;the longest tenure oX^any frerv

All This Walking Maphall about 222

May Be Illegal

aS>?K2 Department and the A^ielected Venezueian ciie7ofstate.

Itroam;iulme7t' 'to'r^^^ were p^laced dally betwn; .

peak electric loads, ThLs la de- Ayden and Greenville. Awieartog ^ rp

r .I .1 ! eTrable to avoid purchasing pow- with Wm were ^

In North Carolina er^rturlng hours when rates are Here

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) The new transformers will be The Ayden board to(rfc no action.

Dont tell Atty. Gen. Robert F.! Installed alongside the present on the presentation.

Kennedy, but all this walking may! transformers at the power plant. Board members voted to parti-

be illegai In North Carolina ' Other bids received last night cipate in the proposed ground wa- _ _ _ ,

roHio were: Wagner, $20.985: Central ter survey of Pitt County. Ay-|Cipate in the ground water sur- sons leaving trash on Pevtous

ffoi Wn ti^nrtpd Pittsburgh, dens pro rata share of the cost'vey of Pitt county, members of , land or at the gates of the

J Allls-Chalmers. $23.995. will be about $400 annually for the the Towm Board decided last dump,

least temporarily, in his plan to Leonard Bloxam re-^ext four years. Originally the night. ! thp.

Participate In Ground Water Survey

GRIPTONGrifton will parti-1 gin to give tickets to any pe'

Sii, that pile driving for a board postponed action on thei The to^^ms annual pro rataiCarolina Power and Light Com-

aw "^w Water tank on Greenville i matter until Aydens cost could share will be $200 for the next pany In an agreement covering an effort may be Kamst the Hooker Road is ex- be determined. four years, Mrs. Nannie Smith, electric power service for th*

A proposal to incorporate some town clerk, reported.

150 feet of property on the north W. N. Peytqn appared before side of W. Third Street in the the board to discuss rebuilding same area as the l^okes Subdl-ia tobacco barn which burned vision, which is located on the dcmm. The barn was located in

They accepted a contract with

DOLLAR DAY . . - Merchant Aasociation trade promotkxi committee chairman B. D. Johnston and committee member Larry Averette display one of the Dollar Day signs which merchants will display tomorrow.

tion Committee, expressed the wish that Thursdays weather

ia misdemeanor to stage a mara-' thoH danc6 or walkathon of more I? , 'than eight hours. The penalty is

HP nrpttv- Tf thP wea ^ * MercWs Association 30 to 90 days in jaU, fines ranging will be pretty. if toe wea-|^-as organized in 1927 and thejn taoo or both

,ther is favorable, I think well Dollar Day program was begun

shortly there-after, officials indicated.

Greenvilles semi-snnual Dollar Day. sponsored by the Greenville Merchants Association, ti'lll be held Thursday. ^

The trade promotion event have another good Dollar Day. f(iBtures soeclal sale prices on! Johnston said the sales event - seSion'Tf goods in stores of|ls kind of an institution in

District Health Officer William shortly. He also

N. Schettler said a statei^ide law j that work on projects

on the books since 1935 makes it approved under the federal Accelerated Works Program are underway.

participating merchants.

B. D. Johnston, chairman of the associations TTsde Promo-

Greenville. I would say it has always grown in volume and business . . . when the wfeather

Parking in the citys lots and on the streets will be free tomorrow.

Program Director Don Owens of Radio Station WAGI here said he planned to leave Thursday mom-

EDYBLE, TOO

NEWTON, Ala. AP)Imstead of the usual assortment of evergreens, Mayor C. C. Hodge plants

Ing and arrive at Kitty Hawk by turnip green.s in a brick planter midnight, a good bit over the in front of the City Hall of this eight-hour limit. Isouth Alabama epmmunity.

south side of W. Third Street, will be presented to the N, C.

Legislature for approval. Town Manager Clevelan^Paylor repoit-ed.

He explained that the board decided to Incorporate sufficient pro-1 said.

perty on the north side of the' The Town Board issued s road to match the new area statement saying they will be-

the city limits. The board agreed to work, on the matter.

Peyton also protested the dumping of tr^sh on his property, which Is located near the local trash dump, Mrs. Smith

pump at the new well.

In other routine business, ths board receive the Police Depart-mcnt report for January, which showed 17 arrests, 14 found guUty in courts and S cssss pending.

The Qrifton Publlo XJBmrv report said 676 books wm iMUSd during January.

Due to the lUness of Rosaall Bates, clerk of court. Ihs Ra* corders Court report wm Ml presented at thejnseting.

2_The Daily Reflectqr, Greenville, X . C.Wednesday, February 13, 1963

Valentine For Weight Watchers

Calendar Of Events

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Have a heart this year if youre giving a Valentine Day party. Along with any rich party food you serve, offer an attractive sweet that weight-watchers can enjoy without guilt.

What do we suggest? Cherry Snow, made in the usual fashion with calorie-low egg whites and gelatin, and with maraschino cherries adding the froufrou.

CHERRY SNOW 1 Jar (8 ounces) maraschino cherries

1 envelope imflavored gelatin y teaspoon salt

1 cup milk

4 teaspoon grated lemon rind

2 tablespoons lemon juice Red food coloring (if desired)

3 egg whites Vi cup sugar

Drain the maraschino cherries: there should be 1-3 cup juice. Chop 10 of the cherries or enough to make Vi cup; reserve remaining whole cherries for garnish.

In a saucepan over low heat stir together the gelatin, salt and 1-3 cup maraschino cherry juice until gelatin dissolves. Remove from heat; stir in milk. Chill un-,til mixture mounds frnrn a spoon. Stir in grated lemon rind, lemon juice, shopped cherries and. if desiied, a few drops of red food coloring. Beat egg whites until they stand in slightly tipping peaks. Gradually beat in sugar. ccMitinuing to beat until very stiff. Fold or gently beat In gelatin mixture; turn into a 5-cup heart-shaped moldwe used a heart-1 shaped aluminum foil cake pan designed for an 8-inch cake and holding this amount. Chill for a couple of hours or until set. Unmold onto serving plate. Thor- oughly dry reserved whole mar-i aschino cherries and use as a; garnish. If you like, you may al-i so garnish \^nth whipped cream j or a substitute forced through 'the star tube of a cake decorator to make a lace fluting around the edge of the cherry snow heart.

CHERRY SNOW looks elegant but is low-calorie enough for

weight watchers.

Virginia Adcox To Serve As Pledge Class President

Mothers Smile On '-irst Seeing Baby

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.Social hour ipr Jay-C-Elttes Valentine Party at the Greenville Country Club followed by dinner and dance.

8:00 p.m. Gireenville White Shrine meets at the Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Adult .Dancing Classes at Elm St. Park.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella for cards and coffee followed by a dutch lunucheon. For reservations call PL 2-7701 or PL 2-2914.

3:00 p.m.George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC will meet with Mrs. J. G. Lautares.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Womans ClUb. Dr. Rachael Davis w'ill be the speaker.

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

8:00 p m.Altar Society of St. Peter'S Catholic Church meets.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of

the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets in the League Room at Hill-crest Lanes.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. William Hillgartner will be hostess to the Stratford Garden Club.

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

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

3:00 p.m.Greenville Garden Club meets at the Womans Club. Speaker: Sam J. Weeks, Assistant County Agent.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular se.ssion of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p:m.-10:00 p.m.Jr.

High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park. '

8:00 p.mCalled meeting of the Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern

Star, for the purpose of initiation. Jennie Stokes, Worthy Matron; Clifton Stokes, Worthy Patron.

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on the Farmville, Hwy.

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr.

High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

SUNDAY

1230-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

8:00 p. m.The Alabama Quartet, an ensemble-in-residence at the University of Alabama, will appear in a chamber-mu.sic concert at East Carolina College in the McGinnis* Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

3:00 p.m.Mens Glee Club of ECC and Womans College Choir of Greensboro will appear in joint concert in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina College. The nublic is invited to attend.

Mrs. Upchurch Reviews Book

Make a Joyful Sound by Helen E. Waite was reviewed by "Mrs. Percy Upchurch for the Clio Book Club on Feb. 12. at the home of Mrs. W. S. Bost.

The book, an authorised biography of Mobel Hubbard and Alexander Graham Be, is a stcrv for anyone, especially the deaf since Mrs. Bell became deaf in childhood.

A business session w'as conducted by Miss Agnes Fullilove, president, welcoming guests for the afternoon. Mrs. Upchurch and Mrs. A. C. Downs of Monroe. Ga. . , ^

Refieshmenbs consisting of a shrimp salad course with coffee and tarts w'ere served by the hostess. , , ,

After the exchanse of boo'^s, the club adjourned to meet again on Feb. 19 with Mrs. Agnes Barrett.

j If your pancakes are on the I tough side, you've probably overmixed the batter.

Virginia C. Adcox from F'^-etteville will serve as president of the Winter Quarter Pledge Class of Zeta Psi chapter of Alpha Omicroii Pi International Sorority.

Miss Adcox. a junior education major, was pledged in December. The other three members of the class were pledged last week.

Frances Lee Bass, a freshman elementary education major from Durham, will serve as vice-president and project chairman; Judith Mae Richie, a sophomore bus-ines.s major, from Richmond. Va.. as secretary and .social chairman;

and Victoria Vema Bradburry.

a freshman primary edncation ma,]or. as treasurer and song leader.

Tlie training of this pledge class will be directed by Anne Frances Allen, vice-president and Pledge Mistress of Zeta Psi chapter. Mi.ss Allen is a senior English major from Farmville. V'ctor Ann De-Beiry, an art major from Roanoke Rapids, is al.so an AOPi

pledge.

The pledge period for this class will last approximately six I weeks; their Initiation date is tentatively set for the last weekend in March. After the Initiation of the class, one of its members Will receive the Best Pledge trophy, awarded by the chapter to the outstanding pledge of each class. This trophy has been awarded this year to Annette Stokes from Greenville, Linda Slaughter from Oxford, Cather-iine Moore from Greenville, and Catherine Hudson from Benson.

The new pledge class is making plans for its project and helping with preparations fo:- the .chaTlerls rush party to-

monow nighF" 'Monday night they received AOPi door plac-ques made by the Fall Pledge Class. They are wooden facsimiles of the sorority flower, the Jacqueminot rose.

During their pledge period, the pledges will learn information 1 about their sorority and follow i a schedule for visiting the 32 Sis-' ters.

By ALBERT D. SERAS

JACKSON, Miss.(WNS) A w^eak smile is the first reaction of the majority of mothers when first showm their new baby, according to a study of 5(X) deliveries made by Drs. Michael Newton and Niles Newton, medical researchers at the University of Mississippi Medical School.

Observing the mothers, 75 per cent of whom were fully conscious during delivery, the researchers found that more than half smiled a little. 30 percent were obviously greatly pleased, while 14 percent seemed to be indifferent or even displeased.

' The mother w^ho was most likely to be very pleased wasj calm and relaxed in labor and! who cooperated with her attendants. the doctors reported. She more frequently had a good emo-; tional relationship with her atten-' dant and particularly desired breast feeding.

i Although the Drs. Newton point mot -than in modem hospitals it [is difficult to determine any normal human patterns in the highly artificial birth situation, they; concluded that mother love in^ human beingsinsofar as it is' visible the first time a mother! sees the baby may be more closely related to her owm personality. social class and inner calm, and to the kindness andi

friendliness of her attendants, than to traumatic physical experiences in the production of a baby.

Berry Lester House who was injured in an automobile wreck has returned from the Clinton Hospital to his home in Fayetteville. His brother Abner and his another. Mrs. Berry House, spent the weekend with he and his family.

Mrs. John Gotten Taylor of Washington and her sistter. Mrs. Edgar Jolinson of Robersonville left Friday for Hot Springs. Ark., where they will spend several weeks.

Mr and Mrs. Mike Bailey and daughter, Janet Lu, who lived with the Air Force will make their home in Greenville while he is attending East Carolina Col-; lege. Mrs.-Bailey and Janet spent j Wedne.sday with her parents. Dr., and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Semmie Jame.s and their son. Steve returned to Richmond after a weekend vi.sit With Mrs. John James.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler and daughter were in Gates Sunday for the dinner honoring his mother, Mrs. Perry Tyler on her birthday

Murphy Smith, a patient in the Rober.sonvilie Towilship Hospital returned to liis work ,^on-day. the 11th. after a two-weeks' absence.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chesson of Raleigh came Friday for a weekend vi.sit with hi.s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ches.son.

Mrs. Muriel Moore of Norfolk spent Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday with her mother. Mrs. W. M. Wv-nne, a surgical patient at the Beaufort County Hospital. Washington.

Mi.ss Frances Goins, a .student at the University of North Carolina. ajid W. C. Wilhoit of Albemarle, were the weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Doris Goins.

Mi.ss Nelia Griffin of Durham spent a few days with her sLster, Ellen and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Griffin.

After undergoing treatment in the Robersonville Township Hospital, Mr, and Mrs. Marcellus Roberson returned home Monday.

Henry Wjnn is now a.ssoclat-ed with the Knox Hardware and Repair Shop.

The Martin County Coin Club will meet Thursday evening at the homg of Mrs. Mamie Smith.

John David Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Jenkins entered Paik View Hospital. Rocky Mount on Sunday, for surgery Monday morning.

Mrs. B. L. Fleming spent Friday in Taiboro and Jlocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Stokes spent two days in Raleigh where they attended the wedding of her nephew. Daniel Boney, Jr., to Mrs. Kathenne O'Neal in the White Presbytei'ian Church Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Leonard Andrew.s who underwent surgery Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville has leturned to her home^ Her visitors from Roberscwiville Friday where Mrs. Sontewall Parker. Mrs. William W. Taylor, Sr.. Mrs. Rosa Carraway. Mrs. John Hou.se. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor.

Jab Roberson, a surgical patl-cot came home Friday.

Memo To All Women Care Shows

By JUNE WILSON

Womens News Service

It was aptly said by Kin Hubbard. the late author of pithy paragraphs, that beauty is only skin deep but an asset if youre very poor and haven't any sense.

In paraphrase it may also be said that money is only pocket deepbut an asset if you're very lazy and have a poor figure. The final important difference between how a $300' suir 'dr ' $30 one looks on the girl wearing it is the care she takes of her clothes.

The best skirts stretch; the finest hems give; the best-stitched seams pull. That a dress, suit or coat is expensive does not mean it is invulnerable to indifferent care.

So lew women practice clothes care that it is becoming a lost art. This is when moneyand lots of itbecomes the big asset.

Then you give away a rumpled Givenchy; bundle the Balmains and Balenciagas for your

Mrs Hosea Pagan cM-'trie. Ga where they spent sev- |ratetul^ maW-^ mncf money

dren, Joe and JTTquvS Tim Crav Sr is vacationing laziness you'll never

dens spent Monday with relauves. ' really get to know your clothes

John Tyler. Sr.. spent Wednes- in Florida. , or make friends of them. You

day in Hyde County. ' The 9th grade science class frumpy shape youve let

Bobby B0cich W0nt to R&l0i^n gtcconip3.nl0(l by th0ir tcRchor, i fisurG ssis into dGSorvG

Thursday evening to accompany Mrs. Irene Roberson spent one other'

Nhs;^ Beach home ^Jer^he tin- day l^t w^k In Roanoke Rapids

ished her I.B.M. couise. and Gaston. 'lUaHv and often for level hems

Mrs. Jesse Rogerson retunied Mrs. Katherine Wynne, a pa- Jcid ^

Friday following a rix-day visit tient in Beaufort County Hospit-.

n-uh hpr cistpr Mrs.^Nellie Sav-lai Waishincton had a cataract re-aiouna me straps ______

RELAX In London for TV appearance, American actress Carroll (Baby Doll) Baker wears fur hat, gold lame blouse and tights, and calf-Jboots in her hotel.

French Bread Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson

E.XTIRE STOCK

Fall and Wintei-

HATS

Valuc.s To $12.98

\'alues To $35,00

1.00

3.00

2 ONLY

AUTU.MX HAZE

MINK HATS

10.00

Regular

$25.00

Millinerv

Third Floor

Robersonville News And Notes

age of Williamston.

The Rev. and Mrs.

^ r^ffrnS hpr riaht P^ Prixnwg and whipping down.

wnroPP ^ lAny $100 coat should have a $1

The Rev. ana Mrs. Horace day morning. Honapr nil it; own- a $30 coat

Quigley from Angier spent Thurs- william T. Smith, associated ^ ^

day and Friday with her mother, ^ith the Voice of America, has ^ang only on wide

Mr... J. H. James. Their son. Gil- been transferred from Greenville

bert Quigley and his wiie to Coral Gables. Fla., for furtherslacks should hang in

mouth were their guests, Th rs- training^ * h ^ pre.s.ses not bv waistband loops.

"^4. and Mrs. Rudolph Tavlor When^." H^se euier-

and children. Domta and Ricky tained the Homemakers Club P" Just r

'of Raleigh, spent the \reekend Thursday evening. The 1963 oHic- ' j,ow you found your gar-

\7ith Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor. Prs had charge of the meeting. ^ pj^ce Hang

Mrs. Vincent Batts and daugh-! After the business session, the tbem at home the same

ter, gusan. spent a few days with hostess entertained with games, malting for you

Susans grandmother, Mrs. James a Valentine contest and word-!^ department .store.

M. Perry. building. Winners were: Mrs. gborts hang in pres.ses. too:

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Rob- Harvey Roberson, Mrs. Nellie on hangers. No

erson have retui-ned from Moul- Taylor. Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Sr., drawers for these. Hand-

- and Mrs. Walter Svnndell. go In drawers: they

T o Tpmmirp IMrikpq Pimiento cheese sandwiches, the closet shelf: emp-

JjP larnouit^ potato chips, crackers, a variety ^g^^ stuffed with tissue, tfPBced

Aftpr-Skiino- More cookies, three kinds of candy j^to'plastic bags. rivlLtM Of\ ^ and soft drinks were sensed. ( when your shoes are off your

'PODlllai Pastime The club adjourned to meet fggt they belong on shoe trees.

^ I with Mrs. L. H. Matthews on They were made on little molds

GSTAAD. Switzerland<WNS)! Feb, 21. I called lasts. When you return

Evei ybodv.s dancing le Ta- --- I them to the mold you get to keep

mmire (pronounced tah-moo- W. T. Hurst, w^ho has been!^hat you bought, especially if

rav ' at Alpine winter re.sorts. on the sick list for several i you are ble.ssed with a food which

Its made the after-skiing far,weeks is improving at his home, is happy in less than $30 shoes,

more popular than the skiing. After leaving the Robersonvillei (Hothes care Is a sort of hou.se-

The dance, which comes from Township Hospital where she was, keepingtiresome. dull and bur-

Tahiti, requires a pure heart, a patient for many days. Mrs.ldensome. Until you are 12 years supple hips and the right ac- Ada Warren is staying with her old. Then you know its worth

ces,sories. granddaughter, Mrs. Alton It for proper clothes care is es-

The Tamoure is the expres- Croom on Dell St. sential to your best appearance,

.'ion of a joie de vivre without 'a Freudian complex. explained teacher Mimou Pomare. '

She de.scribed the dance as a twi<t with a complete, accelerated rotation of what the poly-ne.sian.: call the ' popo. and the Swi'-s FYench le ba.s.'^in. The movement is known as the ta-toe

Dancing partners do not do the same thing. The girl put.s her left foot forward and her, weight on it. Her right hand isi on her hip, her left hand in | the air. Then she. rotates her pelvis.

With the man. the rotation is more abdominal, and his legs mu.'=t be able to act like scis-sor.s. said the pretty, longhaired brunette. This is the ba.sic step that leads to other steps such as the jo.vous vitiviti and the happy ia.

The girl wears a raffia skirt with blouse and a colorful scarf ' knotted around the hips. If she has long hair, she should^ let it down and pin flower.s In It to show her Innocence, said Mme.

Pomare.

+ Birth +

Stephenson |

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard | Allen Srephen.son of 120 N. Library St., Greenville, a daughter, Stacy Ann, Feb. 11, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ON VALENTINES DAV

GOOD SELECTION OF DELICIOUS

CANDY

I Whitmans I Pangburns

HEART BOXES from.....

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night Till 10:00 Pharmacist On Duty At All Times Prescription -Pickup & Delivery

49<

30# Evans St.

ij'

One Group

i: MEN'S SUITS

ALL WOOL SKIRTS

REG. $o0.00 to $99.oO

Values to $12.98

ii Now $33- 'I'o $72,

iS.OO

----------=-

MENS

imported 100

, SPORT SHIRTS _

CASHMERE COATS,

Reg. $4.00 to $8.98

Reg. $98.00

1 *2. *3. *5.

Now $49.

Group Spring & Summer

WOMENS & MISSES

SHORTS, SLACKS. BLOUSES & .MCKETS

DRESS COATS

Values to $10.98

Values To $$0.00

Only $2.

Now $29.

7 ONLY Fieldcrest Wisper Light

ELECTRIC BLANKETS

Values To $14.98

s5.00

One Special Group

Dress & Casual Shoes

by CARESSA & NATURALIZER Values To $16.95

s5.82

Buy Witii ( onfido.nce

Wear With Pride

.............

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 13, 19638Sisters Decree, Paris Oheys~]VelUScruhhed We Shall Be

By TONIA SCHILLING

PARIS (WNS) Paris fashions used to be about clothes. Nowadays, as the spring fashion openings here are demonstrating, the clothes seem the least of it.

Fashion has become the bits and pieces. Fashion is hair, make-up even posture. When someone like Pierre Cardin bars the least bauble of jewelry from his collection as he did this time, it's bigger news than the Cardin line. Fashion has become style.

Nobody is more responsible for this change of emphasis and

it really has come about here only in the past five years than two middle-aged sisters from Toulouse, Marla and Rosy Carita. Theyre already world - famous for making wigs fashionable again lor the first time in nearly 200 years. Their Faubourg St. Honor beauty salon is a kind of shrine to many of the worlds most glamorous girls.

But the Carita influence on the haute couture and through it on millions of women who will never get to the Faubourg St. Honor Is less well known.

For the past two years, for ex-i ample, women have been darkening their eyes, accentuating their I lashes, underplaying and even eli- j minating all other make-up. Lipstick and powder sales have dropped sharply. How did it happen? The answer is simple. The Carita sisters, by making up the mannequins at ahalf - dozen top fashion houses in this way, provoked a cosmetic revolution and, by a modest estimate, drastically changed the appearance of at least 75 milli(m women.

When in 1959 Maria Carita in

troduced evening wigs on Hubert de Givenchys mannequins, she began a process of integrating clothes and the other aspects of female appearance until then almost totally compartmentalized that shows no signs of ending.

Certainly, the trend wont end if Maria, the hair stylist and creative half of the partnership, and her sister, its business brain, have their way. For now they have decreed what is most aptly described as a counterrevolution.

The siren look is going out. The well-scrubbed look is coming in.

And when the sisters ordain It, the couturiers fall meekly into step, terrible - tempered fellows though they may be. Thus, even Cardins no - jewelry decree is due to the Caritas. A woman who wants to look fresh-faced and young doesnt wear costume jewelry. Nor fur. And there is no fur at Cardin.

We havent exactly de - emphasized the eyes, Maria told me. But We are emphasizing them in a completely differeht way. Above all, eyebrows are being lightened. This is to give a

high forehead. Make-up Is also much, much lighter. i

For two years, blondes have tended to look a little brunette.' Now, brunettes will look blonde.. Under the Carita aegis, the man-| nequins at L?mvin - Castillo. Mi-' chel Goma, and Louis Feraud. as well as Cardin, have acquired the blonde burnish. Based on previous experience, this means the girls at most other houses will shortly be doing the same and.

a little later, girls on four or five

continents.

At the Carita salon, which occupies three floors and boasts little of the gilt and frippery usually associated with chic hairdressing establishments, clients began converging for the new treatment almost before the curtain rang down on the first fashion openings.

In a large, open room, white-tiled and Spartan in furnishing,

16 hairdressers and aa mtny make-up specialists are laboring 10 hours a day to create'the new 1963 woman. Overseeing the whole operations is the calm, composed but keenly observant Maria, who can spot misapplied mascara at 100 paces. The din of people work-'ing is constant and unmistakable, 'There is no small talk.

I At Carita, creating fashionable allure is a deadly serious busi-Iness.

Left; Caritas fpriiig'look forevenhig comblne.s IKr "dahlia coiffure and limpid look; The hair style Is achieved by a smfH, flat- hairpiece from which th^ hair rxlcnds in the form of supple petaLs. In center is a faceted black velvet bow Basic principle of the Dahlia style is long hair over short. Right: Cantas Dahlia' .^tylc for day is a line the .styli.st calls austere and pure. The limped look, which Carita decrees for both day and evening. Ls achieved by flamir:g-ied rouge at the hollowg of the cheek, a trace of tawny-colored eye liner and a Carita powder in the shade "Nenuphar ("Water Lily).

Fountain News Buyers Anonymous

Mr.s. Effie Norville and Mrs, Corbett.

Dougla.s .Norville of Farmville Mrs. Bernard Crocker and chll-

vi.siled Mrs. Lois Dali Friday af- Mr. and Mis. Leroy Bolden

UiTioon. and son, Lairy of Bethel were

Hooe For Weak -Mindec.

Mrs. Raymond Webb and chil- Sunday afternoon guests of Mr dren. Ann and Raymond Mar.son and Mrs. R. L. Jones By MORTON YARMON

of Pinetops were Sunday after- The Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Ham- NEW YORK <WNSi Is im-

noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. UUon and Mrs. Daisy Owens visit- pulse shopping ruining your bud-Kinchen Edward.s. ed Mrs. Georgie Gardner In Pitt get? Does hubby snarl when you

Luther Owen.s of Kin.ston vi.siied Memorial Hospital Thursday. find you have to ask him for ex-

his mother. Mis. Pattie Owens R. D * "

Saturday aftciTioon

ter. is that you'll probably have a

To buttre&s the philosophic tough time getting a neighbor In. ground behind the thinking of the;For all of them may be, like group, the results of an intensive i yourself, heading for the nearest study of impulse buying by re-;shop for a session of good, old-

... Jefferson and son. Don; tra cash in the middle of the|searchers in 1960 from duPont fashioned impulse shopping.

Alton Moore and son, John; Her- week because you were tempted were recently revealed. They No one as yet seems to worry

show that unplanned, spontaneous \vhat all this will do to the na-

purchases account for almost tion's economy if the club's idea

three - quarters of all buying de-'really catches on,

cisions made in the average su

permarket. And recent findings indicate that this percentage Ls actually on the rise.

Ali-eady, say enthusiastic offici-

PARIS

(WNS) Sophia

als of the club, members are Loren and Lollobrigida

reporting more efficient buying, as each visited the House of Dioi

rehected in smaller store bills.

There's no real need, of course, for you and your fellow-shoppers to form yourselves into something .so formal as a club. You might

ilUiUil> lLt i IIUUll . ^ ------- ---- TTVW4 --

Ivey Reason vi.siied hi.s broth- bcrt Manning and son. Harper, into bujnng things you never barer. Earl Rea.son of St. Lewis Sun- attended a Father-Son-Banquet in gained for on your last visit to

day aitenioon. Greenville Thursday to commem- your favorite shop?

Wilbur and William Rea.son are orate the beginning of scout There's new hope for you now-home after an extended stay in week. Impulse Buyers Anonymous. Just

Charleston S. C. The scouts of^ Fountain Troop Alcoholics Anonymous and

Mr. and Mrs. John Bi.shop Gay 92 and Pack .374 observed Na- Gamblers Anonymous help the and daughter of Raleigh spent the tlonal Scout Week Sunday by at- victim by having him meet

weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl tending Worship service in a ^vith fellow victims, so docs Im-Gay. group at the Fountain Baptist Buyers Anonymous seek to

Mr. and Mrs. A,shley Gay and Church. impart the strength of unity

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gay and Mrs. Daisy Owens spent sever-i-nprnbcrs so that they

son. Jimmv of Rooky Mount weie al days this week with Mr. and themselves of their trou-

Punday afternoon guests of Mr. Mrs. Hubert Owen.s. Ibles.

and Mrs. Kinchcn Edwards Mr, and Mrs. William Henry -j-j.jp pjjQj chapter was recently

dren. Ricky and Kathy of Rocky Jefferson, and children, Wilma, pj.g3jjj2,cd in subui'ban Washington, j, a lot more infonnal about it.

Mount were Sunday guc.st.s of Bill, and Sheron were ^inday j) q j,y pp means un- sm-jpiv calling a neighbor on the

Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert icpown for its spcndthiift habits phpne every time you get the im-

Miss Lou Gail Owen.s was week- Lee Jefferson and Mrs. Bessie jjpjjj personally and nationally. Atlpjjjgg jp p g, little impulse shop ......

end guest of MLss Judy Little of Jefferson ^ regular meetings the members'pjg jhe only problem, though,flection.

FarmVille. - Mrs. H. H. Fuller and cppfess in public their weakness-1 - - - - ...t:

Mrs. M. D. Yelvcrton. Miss Lu- children, Steve and Qirby of Pine- p^ jp jjjp jgcp pj packaged temp-cllle Yelverton, and Wiley Ycl- tops; Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford jation, then discuss with each oth-verton accompanied Mr. and and children. Donna and Vance pj. ^vavs and means of fighting Mrs, H. 4L1. Mercer Jr., and son of Tarboro; and Mr. and Mrs, jijpgp ^.pgi^ppsses.

Cn a visit to Mr. and Mrs roUnn Inctirp nrt Hanphtm- .Tnn. ------ -.........

Gai

aftemoon.

Carlton Gardner. Jr., was dall. sions;

weekend guc.st of Sherwood God-'. Mr. and Mrs. George Haw'kin.s l. Buy slowly and carefully,

win of Ahoskie. and son of Raleigh and Mrs. Wil- Take time to compare prices bc-

Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Narron and liam Tuck of Bailey were Satur- fore taking that plunge into your I,ee Narron of Greenville were day evening guests of Mr. and pocketbook.

Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall. 2. Try to discover the basic rea-

Mrs. Alton Moore and family. | Mrs. Mary Everett was Sunday .sons behind your impulse - buying

Mr. and Mrs. Carson Dllda|guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ev- sprees. The theory here is that by

were Sunday afternoon guests oflerett of Walstonburg. learning all about them, you

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett. -------- may be able to end them-

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbett | Ever add minced parslev to po- 3. Avoid or case the major fnis-

Now They Have

the same day, and offered the same excuse: I have nothing to w'ear. Both women arrived in leopard, and bought identical midnight-blue cloth coats lined in mink. Gina also took an evening suit with mink collar and gold embroidery that Sophia had turned down after serious re-

IVUll CIA. V.-Viii V* -- - c-J o CX.4V4 V* .

s, H. 4L1. Mercer Jr., and son of Tarboro; and Mr. and Mrs, jijpgp^.pgi^ppsses

a visit to Mr. and Mr.s. W. C. Dalton Justice and daughtw. Jen-, Here are some of the princi-l

i vey of Fayetteville Sunday ny of Rocky Mount were Kunday pjp,, pj sensible .shopping that al-

emoon. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyn- j-cady have come out of these scs-

____ ----.rioll

jvir. niiu iVJl^. VYtt.lti.-l v^ui i/A tt ; auu Illlliurn tu pv;* O. /\VU1U l aoc tut: maju* n 1.40-

pf Maccle.sfield and Mr. and Mrs,, tato pancakes? This addition is tration in your life. Acquire if you

D. W. Stocks and daughter. Del>|good for the pancakes made can a positive sense of serenity,

ra of Ayden were Sunday after- i from grated raw potatoes or the which will help you overcome the

noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim mashed cooked spuds. psychological need to smash the

__---- - ; budget.

BYE Glass Fashion Center

pidgauisija

OPTiClANt laa. m IvMW SL

ii. Cancel charge accounts and use cash, carrying only enough with you to pay for the things you plan to buy. Shopping with a list will help out. Doing your ordering by telephone, far from the tempting shelves, works even bet-

OPPOSITE PITT THEATRE

EVANS ST.

OWNED AND OPERATED BY

ELEANOR HOOKS GENEVA WHITFORD

SPARKLING VALUES'

All Our Fall & Winter

LADIES HATS REDUCED

3 SPECIAL LOTS

1. 2. 3.

Dont Miss This Saving

s an

Ladn Lassie Shop

SPECIALS FOR

Dollar Day

ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL-WINTER

DRESSES

Sizes: lnfants-14 Values $2.98S12.98

'2 '3 '4 '5

ALL WINTER

SKIRTS

Plaids, Solids Sizes Vaiues to $7.99

3-14

1.99-4.99

INFANTS, CHILDRENS

KNIT CAPS

Corduroy Bonnets Baseball Caps SPECIAL PRICE

1.00

SpecialA Few : Terrycloths

Toddler * Robes

1.50

BOYS LONG SLEEVE

SHIRTS

Sices 2-14 Values to $2.98

1,00-1.98

BOYS ALL WOOL

Suburban Jackets

Plaids and Solids Sizes 3-14

2 PRICE

3 ONLY GIRLS

DRESS COATS

2 PRICE

GOOD SELECTION GIRLS

Quilted Robes

Sizes 3-14 Values to $10.98

4,00-5.00

EXTRA SPECIAL

Misc. Items

$1^ $2 ^3^4

TABLES

BE HAPPY GO, LAD N LASSlE!

SHOP US EARLY

OUR STORE CLOSES AT 4 P.M. TODAY,

PREPARING FOR $$$$ DAY TOMORROW!

THURSDAY ONLY!

YOUR FIRST SHOPPING AND SAVING STOP!

THURSDAY ONLY! Entire Stock Mens

SUITS

TOPCOATS

BUY ONE SUIT OR TOP COAT AT REGULAR PRICE, GET 2nd SUIT OR TOP COAT OF EQUAL VALUE FOR $1.

1st Suit ...... $39.99 4

2nd $39.99 Suit ................ 1.00

Total ...................... $40.99

Choose from our entire stock of famous name suits, including: Clipper Craft, Manstyle and Rockingham, All expertly taHorcd for smart appearanca and correct fit.

All wools, wool and blends for comfort the year-round. Wanted shades to choose from for now and later. Siylcs for men and young men.

NO PHONE ORDERS

One Group

MENS FELT

HATS

Discontinued styles In famous Champ and Manstyle fur felt hats. Good selection. Values to $10.00.

$3-

MENS

Values

MENS

Values

MENS

Values

MEN^S

Values

MENS

Values

MENS"

Values

MEN^"

Value.s

MENS

Values

IMENS

Values

MEN^S

Values

MENS

Values

MENS

Values

MENS'

Values

mbTns

Values

MEN'S

^allies

MENS

Avales

SWEATERS AA

to $10.00 ...................................

"sweXters a a

to $15.00 ....................................0UU

SWEATERS ' A A

to $25.00 ............-_______ Xt>vU

""sport SHIRTS $- A A

to $2.00 ....................................... X .UU

'S'PORT^SHIRTS $9 AA

to $3.00 ......................................

'"siORT'SHlRTS $6> A

to $4.00 ........................................MOlj

~SP0RT~S111RTS ^ $Q AA

to $5.00 ........................................O.lIU

JACKETS $Q A A

to $0.00 ........................................O VU

JACKETS ^ $r A A

to $13.00 .................... el*vv

"JACKETS $ft A A

to $17.00 ................... UwUV

'JACKETS $A AA

to $20.00 ....................................t/#VU

"JACKETS $-| 9 A A

to $30.00 ................................X^#\IU

dress~slacks nn

to $7.00 .............................. ^ >VU

"drESS"XlA C KS $ C A A

to $9.00 .......................................

" dre'ss~sl"a c Ks A A

to $11.00 ....................................UU

dress~slacks $q a a

to $15.00 ....................................OjVV

SALE! MENS SPORT SHIRTS!

l.ong .sleeve sport shirts in pullover styles, and button front styles. Button down collars, A host of colors.

VALUES TO $2.00

VALUES TO $3.00

$1.00 $2.00

Values to $4.00 . . . Sale

Values to $5.00 . . . Sale

Wednesday, February 13, 1963

Poor AbeOutta Work Agai'

Redistricting To Be Major Issue

It is evidt'nt even at this early point in the 1963 so.'.'ion of the tieneral Assembiy that Senate re-di.'^iiicting will be one;, of the major and most contested issues to be resolved this year. On the basis of action in recent years, it is also evident that theie is grave danger of'a deadlock over the issue which would result in no j)Ositive action.

Citizens of North Carolina should be fully aware of the consequence if their legislators are unable to agree on a reasonable compromise over Senate redistricting. The odds arc heavily in favor of court action being brought, in that evertt, with a resulting directive by the court for redistricting on the l)asis ,<et forth by the court.

Certainly it would be far better for NorHi Carolina ancl its citizens if the elected repre.senta-tivcs now in Raleigh complete the task of redis-

tricling the Smate.

Already at least three different proposals have boon officially placed on the legislative docket. T! e propo-al by Sen. Claude Currie of Durham County would cause considerable shifting of district lines throughout the state and would result, in our opinion, in n'di>tricting which would be inadequate from both a constitutional and a practical fttanfl-point.

Republicans in tlie legislature have presented n bill which calls for reiHstricting based solely on the basis of population as reflected in the 1960 census.

Lee

A third measure, introduced by Sen. Robert Humber of Pitt, would retain existing district lines, increase the Senate membership from 50 to 60, specify that the 10 additional senators be auto-maticallv alloted after each census amonir the

most populous districts. It also contains the provision that no county of the state will have more than two members of the Senate. At present no county has more than one Senator.

This latter proposal would require a constitutional amendment. It would also inject into the constitution of North Carolina the factor of geographyrather than just populationin allocating

representation in the upper body of the General Assembly. It would correspond closely to the con-.stitutional provision for the House of Representativos which allots one representative to each of the statesMOO counties and provides for apportionment of the other 20 seats to counties with largest populations.

Of the measures so far proposed for redistricting of the Senate, the one ohered by Sen. Humber has the greater weight of merit on its side. It offers a reasonable compromise between the population and geographic factors, it provides a sound and (*quitable method of allocating representation in the Senate and it guarantees automatic redistricti^ after each census year. v

Larger Exemptions

.yes 1 urning i O Would Be welcomed

Highway Bonds i

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

BONDS There Is considerable support in the legislature already for a bond is.sue to relieve the pinch of inadequate highway construction fund.'^,

Thp state is falling behind in It.s pro.1ccted. long - range primary. urban and secondary road building scb.edulc at the rate of approximately S2~> million a year. And this apparently is the tlghtc.st fiscal pinch in state govemment right now.

There aiC those in the legislature who feel that this shortage of highway money can and should be .relieved, that there is a sound, coruservati\c way to do it without increasing taxe.^. and that the public if not the ad-Mihistration will approve.

Furthermore, they think that when the proper time comes the Sanford administration may also approve the bond issue idea.

STUDY These sources say that whereas Govemor Sanford did not call for a highway bond issue in bis biennial mes.sage nor in his proposed 1963-63 budget, neither did he close the door on the idea.

In fact, they say. a study of the governor's message to the General Assembly shows lie .stated a case for highway bond l.'^sue.

He conceded that, in thp governor's words, adequate appropriations are not available to build (roads) as rapidly as we .should. He pointed out improvements and economy in the highway depaitment and then added, the basic problem is money.

Even by halting diversions of highway money, he said, the best possible analysis indicate.s tnat we are still falling approximately $25 million a year behind in our construction program.

Then there was this key paragraph noted by those w li o think a highway bond issue is the answer:

I am convinced that an improved highway system piomot-es the economy in such a way that it pay.s for itself, and that the investments we make in better roads will be returned"

GILL No less a person than State Treasurer Edwin Gill, a man who speaks with a con.ser-vativp voice of authority about state fi.scal affairs, pointed out th.e highwayj^nd plan some

/\n fHcQan"

contends that this is, in fact, the only way to produce additional highway money without increasing taxes.

The so-called Gill plan resulted in the present Intere.st In the legislature about a highway bond is.sue. Presumably, whatever type of bond financing the legislators who favor this might offer would be pattemed after this plan. A number of legislators have consulted Gill in recent days about details of the idea.

It would not be surprising then if, before the legislanire gets too far along, a bill propo.sing such a bond i.ssue subject to a vote of the people, comes forth.

CONSERVATIVE Edwin Gill, incidentally, is the man who coined the pbfa.se '''g'oocr government is a habit in North Carolina and Governor Sanford

A state tax reduction in the form of increased income tax exemptions for dependents provides a sound basis for easing somewhat the state tax load being shouldered by citizens of North Carolina.

If the exemption for dependents is increased from the present $300 to $500 as proposed by Gov. Sanford, mo.^t Tar Heel families will benefit from the- change. Certainly the propo.sal repre-

sents an adjustment which is fair to all citizens c>f i 1 T _

the state and one which, in our opinion, will provide 1 \ / \ /

tax relief whore it is needed most. J;

It willaccording to official estimatesreduce

..o

B.V HPINRY HOWARD

A Stranaler

state tax revenue by $7Lj million annually. But if the relief can he provided within the framework of sound government, the legislature should not hesitate to approve the proposal.

Aside from the fact the measure would reduce the Overall tax burden by .several millions annuall.v, there are other considerations which should not be overlooked. The proposal reflects administration confidence that the existing tx structure of the state

Its not hard lately to find a gang of drugstore cowboys busily kicking around the latest threat to Greenville handbag fashions.

And with chivalry in its present rundown condition, tha kicking around is about all that can be reasonably expected, dont you think?

If you watch and listen carefully. you'll note that these spur-

months ago.

Gill said a highway bond l.s-KUe of up to .$200 million could be financed within the pre.sent highway revenue structure without additional taxes. Gill .still

icferred to this in his biennial addre.ss.

^iford alsp quoted Gill on the sul^ct "bf sound fi.scal policy t which I has characterized Nrth Carolina over a period of more than sixty years. . and on the fact that our bonds are rated AAA. the highest rating given any State Bonds, reflects the fact that North Carolina has managed her debt well, prc-.served a balanced budget, and carried on the general affairs of State in a businesslike man-nei-.

Gill him.sclf. after Sanford's budget presentation, told a reporter that w hile he had not examined the budget in all of its details it is clear that it i.s a balanced budget, constructed within the sound business principles that have been characteristic of our government for many, many yeans.

It is. Gill thinks, both a tight budget and a conservative one. The mere size of the $1.8 billion biennial budget is, in his \iew, relative to growth of the economy, growth of population and growth of similar institutional and business budgets.

TAXES Gill says, for example. that in reality North Carolinas biennial budget is based on a tax base in which the rate,s have not been increased in more than a quarter of a century.

Whereas, sales tax exemptions were removed by the 1961 legislature to broaden the t a x base, the changes in tax rates since 1939 or earlier have been downward. ^

There have been no major increases in tax rate or the states piTscnt tax .siructure since 19.33 when the .sales tax was enacted.

with the incrca.-ed exemptions in the personal income tax law. This in itself is significant. The ad-mihi.stration proposal also reflects a desire for the state not to collect more in taxes than necessary to provide sound progress for the state in fields of governnient responsibjity.

,. The tax relief proposed hy Gov. Sanford came as a surprise to most legislators as it did to most citizens of the state. It is, nevertheless a welcomed surprise, that should gain support of legislators a.s well as individual citizens.

nooses.

The nooses, of course, are for whoever it Is that keeps mistaking ladies purses for grab-bags.

One of the cowboys claimed he had made a new observation. 'He didnt admit it; but the boys said he got his Idea from the late show on TV.)

Anyhow, heres how It came from him:

HoPe the old-fogey storc-Tteepers "arolindTiefe 'aT "been

moderaized too much. . .

Cause if they have, they'll drop their upper plates when they see the womenfolks around here start reaching in dresses and things every time they go shopping.

Theres a thought.

It's seldom done nowadays except, of course, m movies and on TV and the stagebut among American folk tradition is this

linage.:. .............................

A lady reaching awkwardly

Other Editors Saying... House Commonsense

but honestly into a bodice to retrieve her folding money;

0R--

A ladv; gingerly pulling legal tender from the dainty clutches of her thigh-high garter.

(The Raleigh Times)

Bafflec.

Soviets,

By me Critics

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Establi.shed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier jin Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity

Three Months ............................ $ 3.75

Six Months ........................... 7 00

One Year ................... 13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months I ^ 00

Six Months ....................... 7.60

One Year 14.00

1 PUrs 3% N C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months .......................... I 4.25

Six Months .............................. 8.00

One Year............................. 15 00

ML.MBLR ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclu ivcly entitled to use for publication all ffews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the loc-al new.s published herein. All rights o publicUion of ipedal (ii'-patrhes here aie also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING KEPKESI'NT.ATIVES-

Thoma.s F. Clark Co.. Inc. New York, Chlchgo', Atlanta Member Audit Burei'u of Cirtulation.

All advertl.sing copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON 'AP' The Russians and his critics are baffling President Kennedy. He cant get the Russian.s out of Cuba and he cant get the critics to shut up about it.

This can get worse before k gets better if the Russians put their mind to it and find more places to put more troops, which would be playing tit-for-tat with the United States, a game this country hasn't liked so far.

The Republicans gibed at Kennedy toward the end of his first year in office after he had spent most of his time hopping from one serious foreign problem to another.

Kennedy, who seem.s to be imitating former President Eisenhower In not trying to take the skin off his critics personally. sort of rolled with the punches and kept his popularity high, as Eisenhower did. Kennedy got some more last year.

Now once again the Republicans and some Democrats, are on Kennedyvs back, this time about the pre.sence of the Soviet troops in Cuba.

Monday Republican leaders in Congress teamed up to denounce the administration's conduct of foreign affains, claiming it is causing anti-Americanism abroad.

Kennedy, beginning to show, more sensitivity to attacks although not enough yet to do any real fighting, hit at his critics indirectly la.st week through Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara In a way unparalled in American history.

He put McNamara and an aide on television for two hours, complete with photographs of Cuba, to tell the public the Soviet troops and* weapons there were not, at least now, a direct threat to any area in the Wes

tern Hemisphere.

It didnt quiet the critics. Nowparticularly the Republicans theyre making more noise than ever. This leaves Kennedy with an exasperating question:

If I cant convince people of what I say after this performance. how can I do it

One way might be to go to the people and after the critics him.self. A head-on brawl, however, seems contrary to his political philosophy, although he may come to it if he feels hes being made a political punching bag.

Meanwhile the critics, clamoring for the removal of the Russians from Fidel Castro's feudal fief, are a little short on solutions thcrn;elves.

An American invasion would be the very surest way to ehm-inte the Russians from Cuba. But no one is suggesting that. Theyre on Castros Island with hLs approval, and any attack on them would probably mean war with Russia.

Kennedy was willing to risk war to force the Russian mis-sile.s out of Cuba last fall because. he said, they were a total menace. But a war would hardly be ju.stified to get rid of troops who, he says, are not a menace.

About the best he can do is dicker with Premier Khru.sh-chev who may be keeping his troops in Cuba in order to force Kennedy to dicker.

All of this may amuse the Russian as he watches Americans. outraged by the presence of Soviet troops in their backyard. show very little taste for the medicine they forced on the Russians so long.

This country has ringed Russia with men and bases, .some of them even closer to the Rus-(Continued on Page 6)

Unimportant httle things can sometimes tuni into important big things.

There are so many big things for the 1963 General Assembly to do. Yet no matter how'^big a job it may do in the big thing.s. the way it handles a tnily little thing could make or break this General Assembly so far as its image with the people of North Carolina is concerned.

That little thing Is control and use of a building which belongs to all the people of North Carolina. That'^building is the brand-new. super-luxurious $6.-2(K),(XX) State House. There seems to be a feeling among a selected few legislators that this new public building shall be something belonging to the legislators alone. There seem.s to be some feeling that this new building should be marked off-limits to just about everybody, except legislators. There seems to be some feeling that it should be used by legislators only, and that during the 18 months of every two years when there is no legislative session going on, the. building should stand idle. There seems to be a feeling that there should be a- .special legislative commis.sion to operate the State House, instead of having It come under the jurisdiction of the Department of Adrtiin-istration, which has demonstrated its ability to efficiently manage all other state-owned buildings here.

Most, the special-treatment-for our building .sentiment seems to hover over the splendor of the Senate Chamber. Fortunately, the House members dont seem to have succumbed to the heady luxury of their surroundings and are attempting to proceed in a calm, orderly, sensible way regarding' use and control of the building. The House wisely put an abrupt stop to Senate efforts to rush pell-mell Into this tricky and

touchy situation.

It is to be hoped that House commonsense will prevail in this matter, and that the State House will emei-ge from all this petty maneuvering as still a public building, still owned by all the people, still controlled by those nonnally controlling other public buildings here, still available for proper use by proper state departments and agencies.

It is hard to understand any reason at all for all the rush to .set up a special legislative commission to control the use of the State House. The Legislature will be with us for some months yet, and during the tim.e it Is in sc.s.sion. it most surely will be right on the spot to prevent any improper use of the State House. And during tho.se months, it Jltould work out sensible niles for commonsense use of the State House during all the months when the Legislature isnt in session.

This new building cost the taxpayers of North Carolina lot of money. It would be inefficiency of the first order for this building to sit idle three fourths of the time while the taxpayers of North Carolina were paying office rent totalling more than $75,000 annually for state departments unable to find' space in state-owned buildings here.

No one w'ould argue that the General Assembly should have first claim on use of the State House. The Assembly should make full use of this new building so that it can have better conditions under w^hich to work, so that its members can have the working space they lacked in the old Capitol.

But If this Assembly should seem to the people to be claiming this public "building as private property for the sole use of the 170 members of the General A.ssembly, the legislators would have put themselves in the worst possible light. The people wouldnt like it. and the people have a way of dealing with situations they dont like.

Mayi>e its a little far-fetched to suggest the return of accepted and even recommended) modes of emales money-carrying in the old days.

In fact right here is the time and place to point out how ea.sy it is to exaggerate trivialitic.s.

And what could be more trivial than .somebody else poc-ketbook? 'Somebody else has an emphatic answer for th.at, 111 bol.)

First we 11 decide not to overdo the thing. Next we 11 just review the record, just for the record.

Its certainly noteworthy that this very newspaper has reported no less than six purse thefts since it tunicd February.

And The Reflector's report of two purse-snatches on February 1 also carried the observation that tho.se two merely extended a long scries of snatched purses.

All right. We reviewed the record. Now well remember the decision not to overdo this thing.

After all. everybodys got problems of one kind or another.

Greenville has its pursc-snat-cher; Boston has its strangler

Opinions "n Brief

If you want to get even with someone, try those who have helped you.The Chicago Tribune.

Premier Kliru.shchev has as.sured the United States, through Canadian newspaper publisher Roy Thomp.son, that we have nothing to fear from the Soviet pre.sence in Cuba. We know of no one who.sc a.ssurances are less likely to assure than Premier Khrushchev.The Durham World.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The problem of knowing what to join and what to refrain from joining must be bothering more than one citizen the.se days.

Theres Captain Eddie Ricken-backers recently formed Committee for the Preservation of the Monroe Doctrine, for example. Ive had several appeals to become a member of this committee, and on a couple of occasions Ive almost been ready to sign on the dotted line and contribute a check. I agree with Captain Eddie that the Russians should be driven out of Cuba and that the Castro govemment must go. But then I remember that there is supposed to be an Organization of American States, which, as I have been told, is the duly constituted Western Hemisphere agent for keeping European and Asiatic pow'ers from interfering in New World internal affairs. Plainly, if there is any way of acting effectively against Castro. the OAS should be the organization to do it.

Of course, it we cant get action from the Americas m a whole, the United States should act unUaterally on Its own behalf. In case the OAS J u s t wont oust the Soviet InfUUa-tors from Cuba, the Kennedy Administration should fall back on the old Monroe Doctrine and inform Castro that we Intend to get rid of him no matter what Brazil, or Mexico, or British Guiana may have to say.

However, if we are forced to revive a unilateral doctrine promulgated back in the days of John ljuincy Adams, who wa.s President Monroe's Secretanftof State, it wiU be a signal that our modem Latin American diplomacy has reached a stage of complete bankruptcy. Pes.sir -tic in this matter though III to be, I would like to think Kennedy govemment may yet manage to enlist the govein-ments of Latin America in a joint crusade to rescue Cuba from Communism. Since I still passess a shred of hope that the OAS can be made effective, I

cant. "oln__CaEtain,JE

enbacker'.: Committee for the Pre5crvation of the Monroe Doc trine Just yet. Maybe next week Ill feel differently about

^^Then theres the problem of my friend Nomian Lombard s new organization, the United Senior Citizens (U.S.A.). Inc. Thi.s group was set up to enlist older people in the effort to keep the federal govemm e n l from making further encroachments on spheres that should be left to individual Initiative, voluntary as.sociatlon. or 1 o c a 1 State and municipal action. One of the more immediate objectives of United Senior Citizen.s is to prevent the passage of a bill that would finance medical cai'e of the elderly by adding the costs to the already

burdcnsoi.ie social security wage tax.

Inasmuch a.s I believe in the objectives of Mr. Lombard s organization, I agreed to become a member of its advisory council. But every time I look at

the name of the group I am

.supuo.scd to be advising. I gag.

This idea that Americans mu.st bo shuffled into age groups and labelled senior this or junior that Is obnoxious. United Senior Citizens" Indeed! I remember the day when people were people, with freedoms and duties that were theirs from voting age on. When I have become an old man I want to be called an old man. not a senior citizen." The very phrase smacks of an in.suffcr-able stuffine.s.s. It Invites patronizing on the Psrt of the young. It also encourages tht idea that when a person has reached the age of 6.5. it is time for him to be put on the shelf, even though he may have as long a run ahead of him as Bernard Baruch. So plea.sc. Mr. Lombard, change the name of your organization before I take second thought and resign from its board of advisors.

It might be argued that my reaction to the tag. senior citizen. is Idiosyncratic. But it really isnt. Several years ago the phrase was sprung on that stalwart Individualist. William Grimes, when he was still in w'orklng harness as editor of the Wall Street Journal, Old Bill Gripnes flashed a look that would have melted a brass monkey. If anyone ever calls me a senior citizen, he said, he (Continued on Page 5)

Structural Chances In Tax Law

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS EVEN TO THLS DAY

In the course of his ministry Jesus on one occasion returned to his home town of Nazareth. There he preached a mighty sermon taking his text from Lsaiah 6:1. Applying to himself the words he found here Jesus declared that he had been sent by the Lord to preach good tidings to the poor, to proclaim release to the captives and re-coveiT of sight to the blind, to .set at liberty them that are briii.sed, to proclaim the ac-tcplablc year of tlx* L<ml.

Gur Lord s bcliaviur on this occasion wa.s aiiMhing but pleasing to his erstwhile neighbors. They had known him from child-hooii; now he was actually proclaiming himself to be the Messiah, that jiicsscnger sent'from

God to redeem the Jewish people. Those who had known Jesus. son of a carpenter and himself a carpenter, felt that he was presumptuous indeed to speak thius loftily about himself. Certainly this young man whom everyone knew and had known from childhood could not be the Saviour of his race.

So little did the peopleof Nazareth approve of what Jesus said that they rose up in fury and ca.st him forth out of the city. They would not have this .son of a humble home claiming, an olliclal place uliicli .seemed to make lilm better andmore significant than they were

Jpsiis only .shook his head ahd "declared that a prophet Is not w ithout honor , save in his own country. And so it has evei: been.

By ELMER ROESSNER In the cheering for President Kennedys proposed income tax cut, little attention was paid to his recommendations of his structuraJ changes. But now, on study, many people are realizing that the tax cut would be much less for them than first reading of headlines indicated.

This Is especially true or middle-income families, some of whom are finding that with the tax cut, plus the recent rise in Social Security taxes, they will actually be paying more taxes.

In proposing these changes. President Kennedy recommended that "Itemized deductions, wlilch now average about 20 per cent of adjusted gross incomes, be limited to those in excess of 5 per cent of the taxpayers adjusted grass income.

NOW HEAR THIS!

Tliis .5 per .cent floor will make $2.3 billion of revenue available for reduction In Individual tax rates.

That Is truly a I'emarkable .statement; taxpayers are to be denied $2.3 billion in now Icgl-tiinate de(jucUons ^ so that the

Kennedy Administration can give them $2.3 billion in tax reductions.

Thats what it says: because some people will be forced to pay $2.3 billion more in taxes, there will be that much money to permit people to pay less.

Under the present law, individuals may itemize charitable contributions, interest, state and local taxes, casualty losses and medical expenses, and deduct them all in full except medi-cal expenses, which are deductible only to the extent they exceed 3 per cent of adjusted gross income, and dings only to the -extent they exceed 1 per cent of adjusted gross income.

Furthermore, casualty losses will be considered iternized de- ductions only to the extent they exceed 4 per cent of the ad-ju.sted gros.s income. Some oilier cliaiige.s give taxpayers some minor break;; in Uiugs and medical deductions, but they will still be subject to the 5 per cent floor.

HITS MIDDLE CLASS

Most tax authorities say these and similar structuial

changes proposed wl benefit those with small Incomes but aid those in middle brackets little or none at all.

A man earaing $10,000 a year net now with a $500 stoim loss and $500 in other deductions can deduct $1,000. But under the Kennedy proposals, there would be a $500 floor and he could deduct only $.500.

However, persons can still take standard deductions; 10 per cent of the adjusted gross income up to $1,000. In general. It pays low - income persons to take the standard deduction and it pays middle- ancj pper-income persons to Itemize deductions.

Now', however, almost every taxpayer will have to w'ork out his forms two ways: once taking Itemized deductions, less the floni-, and onci* tailing the .standard Icdiietiu, Une or the oilier may .save him money.-KEALTOK^ OPPOSED

The National A.s.soclation of Real E.state Boards has already asked Congress to reject this structural reforms on, the grounds that they would have

.such an adverse effect on home owner.ship and the flow of investment capital into real estate construction as to impede seriously commerce in real estate and thus reduce tax revenues from this source.

One of real eatate mens strongest arguments is that buying a home is cheaper than ydu think because mortgage interest and taxes are deductible. Part of that argument will be lost if the so-called tax cut reduces those savings.

People who feel strongly about this call let off steam by writing or wiring their Senators and Representttlve.

EXECUTIVE TEMPORARIES PROVIDED NEEDED TALENTS

A group of 75 men. who have been offeiiug IniUistrial skills on a temporary bsis In the Worcester, Mass., area since 1959. report substantial <uccess. The men. all of whom are I'etlred and several of whom are more than 70, are hh-ed out just as office temporai'ics are. ,

'Vi'o' ' v^V''

',v'=V ^

WORK PERFORMANCE AWARD . . . Donald Morris, field representative of the local District Social Security office here looks over a $35 Work performance award check with loen Williams, district manager for Social Security. Morris received the award Tuesday for work with a Social Security office in Puerto Rico where he wa.s stationed before coming to Greenville la/ft July. Members working in the Puerto Rico office at the time the award was given were paid a total of $725 for-their efforts.

Church Has Discussion Of Christian Social Concern

The Eighth Street Christian Church was host last evening for a dinner discussion on the problems of Christian Social Concern.

The meeting was attended by 8.5 ministers and laymen of the Disciples of Christ, representing some 25 churches in this area.

Dr. Bartan Hunter of Indianapolis. Ind.. executive secretary of the National Department of Christian Action and Cmnmunity Service. spoke to the group on Cultural Crisis And The Christian Faith.*

In these days of almost cata-cly.smlc changes. Dr. Hunter pos-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wedne.sday, February 15, 19655

Carolinas Appear Hardest Hit By Flu Wave

- nir THS' AssnriATF.n prf.ss School.s in Tries County. Ky.. its medical'^and surgical beds 108 cities and said imeumonla-bi-

Regime

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asian fluor something very similaris sweeping the eastern half of the nation, causing widespread absenteeism among stu

Schools in Trigg County, Ky., closed indefinitely because 20 per cent of 2,000 pupils were ill. At nearby Hopkinsville, Ky., the hospital said it is tending the great-

Rebel

Seen In Control

North Carolina has been de-1 Kentuckys state neaitn commis- seventy Navy recruits at tne BAGHDAD, Iraq AP) Iraqs epidemic area with flu sioner. Dr. Russell Teague, said Great Lakes Training Center in

new military regime reportedly I outbreaks in about 20 counties and j the state may be in for an epi-1 nunois are under treatment for

offeuHvo nnntrfkl f\t fho fill. . , . . I Aoion flu if onnPiir.'S a ri.. t_

BAGHDAD, Iraq fAP) new military regime holds effective control of the oil-rich country although pockets of Communist resistance undoubtedly remain.

Baghdad, the capital, appears quiet and restrained, in sharp contrast to heavy firing which shook the city Monday night when Na-

its medical'*^ and surgical beds were filled to capacity and it was forced to use obstetric beds which normally are not used for con-

__________________________ - ______________ tagious cases.

dents'*and teasers, forcing some jest number of patients in Ite 49-' The Chillicothe, OWo, Veters

schools to close and resulting in'year history. Administration

at Ipast 20 deaths More than 7,200 pupils and!that more than 100 patients hayei

The Carolinas appear to be teachers were absent from Louis-1 a type of influenza symptomatic hardest hit. ' viUe. Ky., schools Monday. ' of the Asian variety.

North Carolina has been de-1 Kentuckys state health commis- seventy Navy recruits at the

outoreaas in aunui uuunnco onu i me nio-j av.. ^r-~ Illinois are under treatment for

at least two deaths reported fromldemic of Asian flu but it appears j ^sian flu. In the past three weeks, the Asian variety. Three others mild and is no cause for alarm. | the disease has struck 270 of the died of flu-like ailments, School absenteeism also was 8,000 recruits there.

In South Carolina, three counties have had serious flu problems. Hospitals are overflowing with patients in Columbia and Waltcrboro. More than a dozen

tional Guardsmn were rooting out fuPf7^7thshav'e 'been reported in thp Reds. the s^ate

Revolutionary President Abdel Heailh officials said the flu

running high in Marylands coast-^ in Washington two elderly peral area (about twice as much as sons are dead of the disease, but normal), in Cincinnati (thousands health officials .said Asian flu cas-out), in St. Louis (about 10 per es there are not in epidemic proportions.

In adjacent Virginia, however, there were 1,876 flu-type cases not necessarily Asianat the last

108 cities and said imeumonla-tn* fluenza deaths have bee above the epidemic threshold for four weeks.

Especially vulnerable to flu, the service said, are the elderly, the chronically ill and pregnant W(xn* en. The flu weakens them and, in many instances, makes them susceptible to pneumonia.

The service said Aslan flu has been confirmed in Maryland, Kansas, Illinois, North Carolina and the District of Columbia. It has not been confirmed but is suspected strongly in Vermont, Maine, Delaware, Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia.

count, and 9,500 such cases last week. Virginia health officials also reported an increased number of ]

cent of the school population) and in Norwich, Conn. (nearly 50 per . cent).

AVA,,wAA.AAy..AA.vv- ---- oiiiciau sttiu ulc HU Tv, Bridgeport, Conn., schools

Salam Mohanimed Aref on Tu^^^^ the Asian strain in closed Monday to give teach-

day let down the barriers which south Carolina, although it is sufferin'^ from "flu - like

if^ i officially diagnosed as such.; ^ime to recuperate. xcpmtcu on uiuicaocu .aa,

the rnmtaiT revolt has been confirmed as the Western Maryland, schools deaths around the state caused by

threw ^e^5,_Abdel^Kartm Asian type in North Carolina, had great difficulty finding enough,fiu-type and respiratory diseases.'

sem. Two planeloads of cor-,--substitute teachers for those who Dr. J. Earl Smith. St. Louis

were ill. ' health director, said many people

The Sharon Springs Central in his city heeded flu warnings School in Schohai:ie County, N.Y.. and took inoculations which will closed its doors for the week after lessen the diseases effect.

135 of the 425 students and eight; The Public Health Service i^ faculty members developed a flu- i Washington took a sampling <)

ed these questiMis: What Is God saying to you and to me in this situation? What should be supported, what should be re.sisted? What is the job of the Christian Church?

Dr. Hunter discussed four areas of the Christian concern: 1- The needs of people. . .that laymen ;and ministers work together in theological examination and asking What God would require of 'me? 2- That Christians have some absolutes in terms of ethics 3- That the Christian Church has the responsibility to bind j up the wounds of those caught up j in revolution. . .relating that! there is a need for stability in

Federal Aid For 2 Communities

WASHINGTON (AP) Federal funds have been set aside for projects in two North Carolina communities.

The Urban Renewal Administration said Tuesday it has approved an advance for $74,826 to Rockingham, N.C., for preliminary planning on Its Westside Shopping Urban Renewal Project.

The Public Housing Administration approved a loan to Hertford, N.C., to finance 90 per cent of the estimated cost of $660.960 for 44 low-rent homes, 14 for the elderly.

respondents arrived and received friendlier treatment than old hands remember under Kassems suspicious regime.

All Baghdad shops were open for the second day in a row, except for Communist areas. Civilian cars and trucks bustled along the streets.

Despite the apparent relaxation of tension, military control was evident throughout the city. Soldiers seemed Edmost as numerous as civilians.

A taxi driver, obviously pleased with the new regime, told his passengers: Kassem, he asleep.

They kill lotsa Communists. Peo-jple out of jails now and every-ibody happy.

Seniors Advised Do Their Best

WINTERVILLE

dents should strive to do their best at all times, Mrs. LiUian Dupree Bradley, Negro worker for the gifted child for Pitt County Schools, told seniors of Robinson Union High School on Monday.

like ailment.

A veterans hospital in Mlnnapo-lis and the Easton, Md., Memori-Stu- al Hospital curtailed visiting hours

because of virus outbreaks similar to flu. The Easton hospital said

Poodle Has A

personal life.

He concluded his talk with the growing concern for the 17,000,(XX) retired citizens in ths country and the problems of Alcholism.

nion High School on Monday..1-

Discussing proper preparation IyIHIK

and future plans, Mrs. Brad-,

juy uttiAiAj. ley said that what students do bj^qcktON, Ma.ss. (AP)

There were no firm estimates of I is based on their ability. A stu* o 6-year-old toy French

the casualties in the fighting atl^ent shouldnt be satisfied wnth -

the Defense Ministry, where Kas- jst passing, she stated, sem fought for 20 hours until his no one should choase a voca-ammunition ran out and he was tion of which he has no know-executed. 1 ledge, she said. Chances for get-

One source said the attackers ting jobs are better when the stu-lost 15 men and Kassems defend- dent has earned some recognition. Mrs. Bradley pointed out that the armed services are looking for the very best potentialities today. _ ^

Each student should be contemplating what he or she wants for the future, she said.

She concluded, What you know will carry you through life._

ers 100 during the siege.

No one could tell how many Communists were killed in the mopup operations following the coup.

Igor Sikorsky demonstrated the first practical helicopter in the United States, in 1939,

poodle, could be the envy of all the other dogs and most of the human beings In Brockton, She has a new mink coat which cost her owmer, Mildred Holmes, $125.

Its not a blanket. Mrs. Holmes emphasizes. And It was not easy for the furrier to make it. It required several fittings.

Explains Mrs. Holmes: Its a real coat, with armholes and its made to fit exactly to Tu-Tus royal Dutch cut. Thats the way all poodles of this kind are trimmed.

UNC Debaters To Visit Schools

Ayden and Bethel High Schools, will be visited by the University of North Carolina Debate Team this year in a new program, during which the University debaters will vsit over 30 high schools throughout the state.

They will give demonstration debates. Donald K. Springen, assistant professor of English at the: University and director of de-1 bate, announced that the team there has never before given demonstration debates in North Carolina high schools.

'The purposes of the demonstration debates is to show the high school students how to han-i die a topic and deliver their re-; marks extemporaneously. In; some instances, the U.N.C. debaters will challenge some of the, high school debting groups.

Chamberlain...

(Continued frn page 4) better watch out. For I warn him. Ill hit him over the head with my crutch.

Bill Grimes has since retired, to live in Delray Beach, Pla., not far from Norman Lanbards home in Fort Lauderdale. Although Bill should be a logical candidate for Mr. Lombards organization, I tremble lest they should ever meet.

As I say, this problem of what and what not to join Is a puzzling one. It could even pro* r voke a crack on the head.

. J

Marlow____

((>)ntinued from page 4)

Sian areas of interest than the Soviet troops in Cuba are to the United Statesfor example the American men and weapons in West Germany, just across the border from Russias satellite. CommunLst East Germany,

As the Russians get strcmger and more confident this country doesnt want nuclear war except as a last resort, Khrushchev may try same more of what he did in Cuba, but somewhere else.

This could be hazardous. But Khrushchev might think it very useful if he felt the United States would be willing to make swaps to stop the Soviet encroachments, like pulling back American troops and bases 11 the Russians did the same.

kAINrSNOW OR SLEETTHURSDAY 9:30 A.M.-R1DE, RUSH, RUN . .

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6 ^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 13,

CROS

ACROSS 1. Essay

6. Diminutive of Patrick 11. Wild a,ssl

13. Marble

14. Oil of orange

15. Airs

16. Sheep

17. Slippery

19. Mass. cape

20. Fraud 22. Gr. long E 24. Evil one 27. Great fear 29. Make manifest

31. City in Oklahoma

32. Young doe

33. Result of inference

35. Fluidity unit

37. Ostrichlike bird

38. Cut the hair 41. Cookout

quarters 43. Chide .45 .Dyeing machines

46. Prayer

47. F^astcrn Asian people

48. Velocity DOWN

1. Corn bread

2. Afresh

SOLUTION OF YESTiRDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Remove the skin

4. Self

5. Confidence

6. Opportune

7. Huge toad

8. Place to make leather

9. Loud talker

10. It is so

12. Hay mow

18. Nevertheless

20. Winnow

21. Heroes

23. Exist

24. Coterie

25. Par

26. Not so loose

28. Rodent

30. Holland commune

34. Boss on shield

36.Independent Ireland

38. Singing voice

39. Oklahoma Indian

40. Curve

41. Dance step

42. Office of Strategic Services: abbr.

.SOHM Sif

IMBIEieiC'S

f(] !

'.............

Fine, said Ethan. Springs in, Mr. Baker. Groundhog was right again.

He was, he w^as. Mr. Baker paused. Ive been wanting to

-- talk to you. Ethan. That money

Long Island coast. Ethan s fatn-j^y j^gr brothers ers ventures lost most of the ^vpr five thousand.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Ethan Allen Hawley's ancestors were snipowners, large property owmers and leading citizens in New Baytown on the

willover five thousand.

Sixty-five hundred after taxes, Ethan said.

Well, its just lying in the

family fortune, and Ethan himself was a failure as a merchant.

He has adjusted himself to being a clerk in the grocery store he

once owned, but his famUy has to you about that. Your

not, and Ethans wife Mary wants, ^ working.

to do something to restore them i

ment on the refrigerator. I hate my job and Im scared Ill

And Marys money Lose It if you have to

but

bottoms. Ethan. lou owe me You can be part of it

lose it.Howcould'you'understand!risk it. With care and good ad- Bell-Adair something you havent a^ property I wait

that? vice you dont have to lose it. paid in guts. The heU with the ^ to^ook up in the cour y

Ethan, wake up. Times are Risk isnt loss. Our people have finance company. , ^ ^ . H^rks office Might be some-changing. always been calculated-risk peo-1 Ethan coaxed a rel^tant piece

And how about Mary and the pie and they didnt lose. i,m go- of cellophane over the gutters ...

f/% TPfHor Vrvilro

"Of course she was.

Well, I wasn i. I saved my house and nothing else.

Youll have to forget that. Youre brooding on something past. Youve got to scrape i^some courage, some daring. Thats why I said you should invest Marys money. Im trying to help you. Ethan.

Thank you, sir.

built and finest of aU whallngl

bottoms. Ethan. You owe the gc^in to happen here in New

children ing to shock you, Ethan. Youre

Forget them for a while, letting down the memory of old

Theyll like you better. if you Captain Hawdey. You owe his

climb out of the hole. Youre not memoiY something. Why. he and

------ - the Belle-

them. 'Adair together, one of the last'

Ought to be invested. Like helping them by worrying about;my daddy owned

edge with his broom tip. He said softly, The BeUe-Adair burned to the waterline, sir.

I know she did, but did that stop us It did not.

She was insured.

soon. So long. He crossed the alley entrance to the front dcor of the First National Bank, a id Ethan smiled at his retreating back.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

to their fomer^ition. She has^^ much'wVk. sir. It can only made a date with a fortune-teller ^jy for emergencies.

Sixty-five hundred dollars cant

store early on Good Friday mom-friend.

As Ethan walked to open the store early on Good Friday morning, he met Joey Morphy,

clerk in the bank next to the grocery. Talkative Joey let

Im not a believer in idle money, Ethan.

Well, this also serves Just standing and waiting.

The bankers voice became frosty. I dont understand. Etts

grocery. Talkative Joey let ^ fig^tion said he did understand drop some ideas about how to .j, j^g

twisted a bitterness In Ethan. The broom traced a delicate

rob a bank weekend.

just before a long

CHAPTER 2

little light, grayed by the

curve against the pavement. Its this way, sir. That money is! Mary.s security if anything

dusty iron-barred window, came | should happen to me. If I invest-

ed Marys money I might lose it, the way I lost my o^^n. the w'av my father lost the pot. Water under the bridge. Eth-i anwater under the bridge. T know you got burned. But times; are changing, new' opportunities opening up.

I had my opportunity, Mr.j Baker, more opportunity than good sense. Dont forget I owti-| ed this store right after the war. I

Television Log

WNCTCh.9 WHNCh.7

WEDNESDAY

;30Esso Rejwrter 6:40Weather 6;45_New.i, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7;30Wagon Train. ABC 8:30Mv Three Sons, ABC 9:00Beverly Hilibillie.'-. CBS 9:30Dirk Van Dvke. CBS 10:00U.S. Steel Hour, CBS 11:00Weather ^ -

11:05Carolina News 11:15News and Sport.s 11:15Good New.s

THURSDAY 6:00College of the Air;-GBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ll:00_The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Noon News 12:15Farm News 12:25"Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS S:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:25News, CBS 8:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Yogi Bear 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45^News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Gallant Men. ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Secret Heart

WEDNESDAY

7;00M Squad 7:30The Virginian. NBC 9:00Perry Como. NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour,

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports ll;15__The Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:00Aspc( t

6:30Continental Ciasiroom, NBC

7:00Today. NBC 7:25Tarheel News 7:30Today. NBC 8:26T-arhccl News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC

10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

112:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55News, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

3:30Young Dr. Malone. NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

5:00-Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:15Dragnet 6:45News, NBC 7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Wide Country, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel. NBC 10:00Andy William.s Show, NBC

11:00Late Weather

11:05Late New'S and Sports

11:15The Tonight Show. NBC

into the storeroom from the narrow alley w'hen Ethan opened the door.

He paused in the twilight place shelved to the ceiling and stacked with the cartons and wooden cases of canned fruits, vegetables, fish, processed meats, and cheese. A gray cat darted to get in. but he drove it away.

No, you dont, he remarked to the cat. Aroint !You hear mearoint! At the second ar- Had to sell half oint the cat high-tailed away'estate to stock it^-the last of ourj and scrambled over the board! business '

fence behind the bank. That; I know, Ethan. I m your bank

must be a magic word, Ethan jer.

said aloud. ! Sure you know. Took me less

Now through the dusty room than two years to d^ n^r go

to the swinging door of the gro-1 bankrupt. Had to sell

cerv-but at the cubicle of thejbut my hou^ to pay my debt^

toet he heard the whispering of I You cant take aU the ^ame

seeping water. He opened the for that. Fresh out of the Aiiny]

plvwood door, switched on the no business expenence. .j^d

light, and flushed the toilet. Then'dont forget you ran sma^k into,

he pushed open the wide door'a depression, only we caU^ it

with wire-netted glass peekhole'recession. Some pretty seasoned

NRp'and wedged it open, kicking the businessmen went under

^^^ wood block firmly in wnth his I went =

i p the fust time in history a Haw

The store was greeny , from i iey was ever a clerk in a gro-

the drawn shades over the big cer>. u *. t nn

front window's. Again shelves to, Now' thats what I don t im-the ceiling. fUled neatly w'ith, derstand. Ethan. Anybody can go 'gleaming canned and glassed^broke. What I don t see Is why;

foods, a library for the stomach, you stay broke, a m^ of yo\^' \ On one sidecounter, cash regis- famUy and

Iter bags, string, and that glory cation. It d^sn t to ^ I^r

' in stainless steel and white enam-1 manent unless your

eofaShret m whkh the,lest Its guts. What khMted you Smpresso? wSred to Itself.out, Ethan? _ What kept you Ethan flipped a switch and flood- knocked out?

ed the cold cuts, cheese, sau-, Ethan started an angry retort

sage chops, steaks, and fish with -Course you don t

'rnid bluish glare. youve never had it-and then he

[%f ratoed toe'green shades <>oU^^'ept a small circle of^^ the big windows, saying. Come'pers and cigarette butts Into a in. day! And then he unlocked the front doors. Enter, w'orld. The morning sun lay ; poftlv on the pavement as it

pyramid and moved toward the I

gutter. Men dont get knocked^ out. or I mean they can fight | back against big things. What;

shnuld tor in"^Apr the sun arose;kills them is erosion; they get right where High Street ran into nudged into failure. They get the bay Ethan went back tor aislow'ly scared, soared. The

broom to sweep the sidewalk.'light company might turn of^ Mr Baker took his nieasuredHights. My wife needs clothes.^ decent way from his house on My chdrenshoes and fim., Maple Street toward the red brick And supiwse they can t fjt an basica of a First National Bank.education? ^d the monthly bills^ Good moming, Mr. Baker, and the doctor; beyond that sup-| Etharsaid and held his stroke pose I get sick and cant sweep to save the bankers neat serge pants from dust.

Morning, Ethan. Fine moming. _____

this damned sidewalk? Course vou don't understand. Its slow', it rots out your guts. I cant think beyond next months pay-

FAaSA-^FALLACIES ABOUT YOUR WM

Mellow Susskind Makes Comeback On Television

Bv CYNTHIA LOWRY jso nowcertainly not next year. AP Television-Radio Writer Susskind has sold a series to NEW YORK (APjA quiet be-1 CBS, East Side, West side, hind-the-scenes television success j starring George C. Scott as a so-sory is in the making: David I cial worker, and probably wl pro-

Siisskind a few years ago one ofjduce some of NBC s Show of the the most aitoe and prolific in-|Week series next season. CBS dependent producers and packag-1 Circle Theatre senes, seen mi ers is making a network come- alternate Wednesdays now, prob-

ably will be cancelled, but al-

id' MO^T CASES OF HEARF4TTACK AND

STROKE R HOPELESS/

MfTH MODERN METHODS OF TREATMENT MOST VICTIMS RECOVER AND LEAD PRODUaiVE LIVES'

,, id' HK5H PRESSUH cAl* IS "NORMAL AFTER J MlDDLE'i^GE /

Susskind, head of Talent Asso-' ciatos and host of a syndicated

though Susskinds company produced it, CBS never used his name

discussion program, OP^n End.|^

describes the The Coventry years, however,I

vision seasons as^ing , . j^lhave no exactly been wasted.'

I Susskind has kept busy making I

would hire him. motion picturesand good ones.

He believes that doors doing shows for

fii'raly closed becau.se he spoke Festival of Performing Arts, out criticizing sponsors, com- ^ s^-ndicated series of high-level

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE MAV BE HARMFUL AT ANY AGFA ONLY YOUR DOCTOR CAN SAY WHETHER YOUR CONDITION NEEDS TREATMENT!

.f^TRHEUMATIC-fEVER -All** (FRE(5UENr rORE-P RUNNER. OF RHEUMATIC rm HEARTDISEASE) 1^5^ IS "CATCHING/"

CHILORENL^RN WITH

HEART .defects CANT ENJO/'ACTIVC LIVES/

plaining about quality of the television product, and appearing before the Federal Communications

programs.

The April title of an ABC show may well be Mr. Smith Goes to

Commission to repeat his .. series, star-

But the 1963 Su.sskind has parker as a freshman

mellowedor changed his mbid: |Washington. wUl be Next year television Will bei^j.^ppp^ jj. replaced by a

marked with quality in folk-song half hour

c rptornieri cad- Hootenanny, with Jack

mlng, predicts the reformed gad fly. Programs will be custom-tailored to talent. Sponsors show signs of making more mature judgments, recognizing quality and going after it. In 1955 and after I thought television was go^ ing to hellHollywood slop was engulfing it. Well. I dont think

NOT SO! BUT "STREP" THROAT. WHICH CAN LEAD TO RHEUMATIC FEVER IF UNTREATED,

iS infectious:

TODAY FOLLOWING HEART SURGERY, MOST FACE A NORMAL OUTLOOK!

fAt'

THE HEART FUN0TSA

ONE-DISEASE CAMPAIGN/

.....

HIGH BLOOD PRiSSURI

. 7Wf/?C m MORE THAN 20 FORW Of HEART DISEASE AND MANY TYPES OF BLOOD VESSEL DISEASE:

THE HEART FUND FIGHTS THE/HAUi

No Longer Need Control Citizens

MOSCOW (AP)The. Soviet Union claimes It no longer needs mUitary forces to keep its citizens in order.

The Defense Ministry newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda Red Star) said Tuesday Soviet armed forces are maintained solely as protection against the imperialist powers.

The article was printed in connection with the 45th anniversary of the armed forces, which will be observed Feb. 23.

The aiiiicle made no mention of reports that miUtary units were needed to suppress food price riots in several areas of the Soviet Union last year. Nor did the paper mention that special military units along Soviet borders are there mainly to stop potential outgoing traffic.

The tallest tree tn the world is now believed to be a 368-foot California redwood in Humboldt County, Calif.

Linklettor, son of Art, as head man.

NBC will sign Johnny Carson to another year with the network, which pretty well disposes of those rumors that the Tonight Show will have a new host come fall.

Meanwhile, Perry Cross; producer of the show, has submitted his resignationto become the producer of next seasons weekly Jerry Lewis program on ABC.

Recommended tonight: A

Dickens Chronicle, CBS, 7:30-8:30 (EST)dramatization of the life and writings of the English writer.

Gym Can Hold Half Of County

NEW CASTLE. Ky. (AP)Henry County school officials believe in planning ahead so they built a 5.600-seat gymnasium for the county high school. Thats big enough to hold half the county population and provide more than nine seats per pupil.

Some area residents are unhappy about the mammoth gym but, said county school Supt. John W. Long, Id say 95 per cent of the people are tickled to death.

Long said the school board de-x:ided on the large size in order to be prepared for future enrollment growth and added, This building will serve the county for the next 75 years.

Ancient ^gc

STRAIGHT

KENTUCKY

BOURBON

J.45

"4/5JQT.''

STRAIGNT KENTUCKY MWIM WNIIKV* M FMOP ANCIENT AE OISTILUNS COMFAIY. FIUNKFORT. KENTUCKY

r^r'p^ilv R^^'loctor, Greenville, N. CWednesday, February 13, 19687

HEART MONTH . . . takes place during February. Above, Dr. B. G. Clark, Jr.,

Coastal Plain Heart Association president, emphasizes the importance of contributions to the Heart Fund to Mrs. Marinell Moore and John R. Hardy by use of a comparative graph showing the leading causes of death in a five-county area influding Pitt. Heart and blood ves.'^el discasr.s are the nations number 1 health enemy, accounting for more deaths than all other causes of deaths combined, the Heart Association reports.

The Will To Live Almost Extinguished After Burns

EDITOR.S NOTE Paul Staples almo.st lost h.s will to live after fiuffering severe burns over 82 per cent of his body. Here is his story of how he fought back to life. Second of three aiticles.

patients are uncooperative. They refuse to obey doctors orders. They whine. They fight the nurses.

Alice was reading from notes she had wrrltten on the arm of

It was later that I learned I' was not suspended near the ceil-j ing. I was in the circle bed. My burned body lay exposed on a' sheet hung 8 or 10 inches above me. The lights I saw were to keep me warm.

Alice and I made a pact. Most

By PALE MAPLES :her hospital gown. I did not reply,

of the .Si'attle Times |My thoughts drifted back a few,

SEATTLE wash. lAP'Each hours. I had awakened then, imag- doctors had doubted that I would h ur I lived aiicr suffering burns inlng I was suspended a few live. Together we would make up over pe; cent of my body in inches below the ceiling in a clos- thedifference between life and a riding lawr,mower accident last ct. ideath.

June va.s credit on my account. My legs and arms werej Alice would get information Time was on my side, the doctor strapped to the bed. I tried to from the doctors on what i had laid But time was heavy. 'draw my knee up to my chin, to do to live. I would do it.

The nights were endless. The Then I walted. Someone touched; I gasped for air with which to davlight, what little that seeped me and I lashed out with my foot.speak.

through niy swollen and dimmed I was trying to strike a nurse. So. Im supposed to go into

eyes wa.s brief. And I was cold,; My sense of reasoning was always cold gone. I tried hard to think clear-

Shoith- after the ambulance de- ly. but could only conclude I was li\er me to the hospital, being mistreated. I wondered why

doclor.s and nurses worked swift- the nurses were keeping me cold ly to b-^lp me. I drifted in and .by denying me covers, out of cnnsciou.snc.ss. Bad dreams I and reality mingled In my mind.

A nur.''(. my conception of an

angel, pushed through my bad

dream A fluid she poured on

-mv- 1^ .SQOlJhiOg

I tried to thank her. I imagined

I wa.s drifting through cool, white cloud.s instead of lying naked on tack on a ..hcet ta a hospital.

I wa.^ to -lie d most of my' time. ap Movle-Television Writer In the two hospitals where I was HOLLYWCX)D AP; - For An-

cver.tnai'v treated, in a circle gela Lansbury, its a long time

bed Th.i" wa.s an electrically between Academy nominations,

powered \ycd which enabled | Eighteen years, in fact. Whenj

deep depression? I asked.

A fit of stubbomess overwhelmed me. My temper flared. Like hell I will! I said. Next; Moving from the known to the unknown.

Angela Again Looms

head-shrinking series. 11th Hour. She's playing a thoughtless female whose mother love is driving her children to the brink of psychosis.

1 ix'O wmrn cimuicna, x:,ignw:cii j-caia. aai iav.i. ..a.vw, Worried about tyT>6 casting

mu'- ' end atondants to place she was still a teen-ager. Angela Not at all! she scoffed. Im get-nv various positioms without won nominations for her work In ting some of the best parts that tui mg me 'Gaslight and The Picture of are being written for women. Im

At times when I awakened. I Dorian Gray. having a ball. , ^

w unable to .sneak. Mv eyes I The returns won't be in until I always looked old for my

wr- e cEsed. I could not move. I Feb. 25. but she is certain to be Wh.v. in State of the Umoh f, onlv numbnt' s in mv ankles hi the supporting-actre.ss race MGM had me playmg a Washmg-

V re I'-cdlcs were taped to give again for her role in The Man- ton pubhsher who was telling

m . bCd piasma and glucose, churian Candidate. Spencer Tracy how to get elected

/.n awareness of voices came to This wUl mark the lowering of ^ra^y wal 48 Tr^ ^

The? scemc7tT lorn- lct'rels!'^Sm lately \as made plSl cTy

t^ncxt roo..

womans volee slnick a pattern. Motherhood may ne\er oe against playing mother

I began to understand ^same. . , ^ ^ roles

117 over % She .-'Poke at In-' The Lansbury campaign started ^ ^ f

trrvals of what seemed like a with the Broadway version of A But then I decided what the

iitn n" cn 114 ovpr 92 112 Taste of Honey/ in which she heck, I might as well try the

minute 0^^ so. 114 ^ played a slatternly, unfeeling mother bit. The results have been

over 8/ - Cockney mother of a sensitive rather curious. I played Laurence

Thev v.ere blood pres.sure rcad-^Kney moiner Harvey's mother in Manchurian

Ings. It was my blood pressure foUowed with All Fall,and he's about the same age I

and it was going down. down. r)ov,.n as the non-stop-tker who am37.

Finally. I heard the woman s husband and sons to Yes. I might as well tell my

voice again. distraction. Manchurian Candi- age, because most people think

It seems to be checked, doc- ^yould win all elections for I'm about 50.

to- It's moving up again. the mo.st horrendous ma since Me-1 Angelaismotherofaboy.il.

The shadow that was my wife, i^obbies ran to assassin-1 and a girl, 10. She also has been

Alice, leaned near the bed. It was treason. mother to a som 19, of husband

difficult for me to speak. The doc- , j jQm.,d Angela making a rare Peter Shaw by a previous mar-

tors had inserted a tube in my television appearance on MGM's riagc.

windpipe from out.sidc the throat.--------------

You are supposed to go into deep depression. Alice said,

Tnat's w'hat the doctors say will^ hapoen if you follow a pattern.

They told me my job would be tremendous. They said burned

TVA Will Erect 800-Foot Stack

KNOX'VILLE, Tenn. AP)The Tennessee Valley Authority says It will erect an 800-foot smokestacktallest In the United States at Its Bull Run steam power plant near Oak Ridge.

The smokestack of reinforced concrete will have an outside diameter of 65 feet at ground level: and will be designed to withstand i earthquake shock, TVA said Monday. __

Unexpectedly

Gets $12,000

SCHUYLERVILLE, N.Y. (AP) MUton Larmon suddenly has acquired $12,000 from unexpected

sources. . ^ x..

A man recently handed the 78-year-old house-mover a check for $8,485 and explained it was p^ tnent and Interest on a $5.000 house-moving Job Larmon did H years ago.

Next. Larmon received a $^46 check from Social Security, ^th an explanation that he had been underpaid and the money repre-sented an adjuatment.

It was Just like old Santa aaus, Larmon aaid.

Cave-In Killed 5 Israeli Soldiers

tel AVIV, Israel (AP)Five Israeli soldiers were killed and a alxth seriously injured ^sday when the ground collapsed under an army command card uring a sandstorm and sent it to the tom an abandoned well 59 feet deep.

The soldiers, on a training exercise in southern Israel, were traveling across trackless ground.

FIFTH 3.30 PINT 2.05

80 PROOF '

OISTtllfO FWM 0MtH BY L. RflBKY I Clf.. HABTFORO. CONN.

LEDERS

GOES ALL OUT IN SAVINGS SO BE SURE AND CHECK FVERY DEPARTMENT DURING

ITT^-WIOE

v*'

OUT THEY GO!

One Double Rack Late Fall and Holiday

FEATHER WEIGHT LAMINATED Orion Jersey

LADIES COATS

IN SPRING COLORS OF BEIGE, RED AND BLACK

DRESSES SPECIAL $13-88

THIS IS OUR BIGGEST AND BEST SELECTION EVER OFFERED AT THESE LOW PRICES.

VALUES TO $19.98

Now

$3-OOto$10-^

SEAMLESS NON-RUN MESH NYLON

HOSE

Special

2 Pair For 38^

Priced To Clear

Mens

All Wool Flannel

SUITS

FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF BETTER SUITS. IVORY OR PLEATED MODELS.

REG. - LONGS - SHORTS

Now $24*

CIRCULAR STITCHED ALL COTTON

BRASSIERES

Size 82A to 40C

FOR

77c

LITTLE GIRLS PLAIN OR HOODED

CAR COATS

Qailted Lining Sizes 2 to 6x

$0.00 $Q>00

hk and d

BOYS*

LONG SLEEVE SPORT

SHIRTS

Popover & Button Front Newest Ivy Patterns

FOR

3,00

MENS

ALL WOOL FLANNEL

PANTS

Char Grey A Blaek

$0.00 $J^.OO d and

MENS

100% NYLON RIBBED

SOCKS

10 Colors To Chooae From

2I^r 1.00

Entire Stock LATE FALL AND HOLIDAY LADIES

HATS

REDUCED $1.00

SNOWY WHITE

SHEETS

^ FULL BED SIZE OR

FITTED TWIN OR DOUBLE

Entire Stock (OVER 300 PAIRS)

Womens Fall

SHOES

THIS GROUP INCLUDES

STACK HEELS DRESS HEELS AND FLATS. PLENTY OF STYLES FOR YOU TO CHOOSE

$2-00 to $5-00

ONE SELECT GROUP

Mens

SHOES

LOAFERS, BOOT SHOES AND TIES

$3-88 to $3-88

ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS WINTER

COATS

BROKEN SIZES BUT GOOD SELECTION SIZES 6 TO 14

$3-00 to $10-00

MENS

BROADCLOTH

SHORTS

COTTON

BRIEFS

FOR

1.00

UNBLEACHED EXTRA WIDE

MUSLIN

Extra Quality

^1.00

WOOL FELT

HOUSE

SHOES

Sizes 6 to 10 Value $1.98

NOW

1.00

KAPOK FILLED ALLERGY FREE

PILLOWS

Full Size Fancy Tlckinf

1.00

GIRLS

100% COTTON

SUPS

Bfdlt-Up Utooldera Lao* Trim

FOR

88c

Look What Your Dollar Will Buy!

Plastic Mattress covers, twin or full Plaid Cotton Sheet Blankets Wool Throw Rugs (remnants) 2 For Non-Skid Shower Mats 10 Wash Cloths 3 Towels (24x36)

2 Pc. Bath Mat Sets Womens Rayon Panties 4 Pairs Womens Cotton Slips Womens 2-Way Stretch Girdles

Extra Special For Dollar Day Only!

Jubilee Brassiers 32A to 44C Girls* Cotton Bouffants 4 to 14 Toddlers Bouffants sizes 1 to 3 Infants Water Proof Pants 5 pri. Girls Crew Socks 4 prs.

Oval Wicker Laundry Baskets Spring Assort. Jewelry 2 For

Satin covered Colorful Throw Pillows Aluminum Covered Cake Savers.

Jtc.

We Invite You To Use Our Convenient

Charge Accounts

Layaways

B_The Dany Raflector^Greenville, N. C-Wednesday. February 13. 19^

larry's

People In The News

Peace Corps Returnees To Give U.S. Ltft

____ RAfiSDALE JR. to school there are

Dollar

Day

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I Ettore Fenderl, credited by Italians as the inventor ot cwfetU.

I celebrated his 101st birthday in I Treviso. Italy, and received tele-* grams and letters from aU over

I the country, especially from resorts and local tourist offices.

i Treviso residents say the engineer. whUe a boy in his native , Trieste, became overjoyed at seeing costumed and masked

val celebrators passing in the ' street. He tore up colored pa^r

II in little bits and scattered the pieces from his balcony, they say, 'thus inventing what has becorne I the revelers delight and the street

'cleaners nightmare. *

ii Pianist - conductor Jose Iturbi hook a playful poke at musicians

with exaggerated mannerism^. I'when he received an honorary i doctor of music degree from the University of Puget Sound, icoma. Wash. If an artist

1 too much, that bothers, me. Itur-

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

President Diosdado Macapagal of the Philippines submitted a record national budget to that coun-i trys Congress, sitting in ManUa. iHe said he hopes to balance the budget through more efficient tax

collections.

The budget is equal to about;

$450 million In American money i

for the coming fiscal year, an ^ j power

cre.se of f t $100 mllUon J'^he Uket has to no

the current budget. t^e designa-

tm X 1^1.^ Afl

Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, touring New Zealand, relaxed at Blenheim after two daj^ of formal state f'^ctjons. royal yacht Britannia took thern to New Zelands South Isl^d, which they hadnt seen since 1954.

ALWAYS AVAILABLE

NOGALES. Arlz. (AP)-A Nogales tow truck owner, looking for business, carries this advice tailgate of a

way

tion of the table saw as the workhorse of the home shop.

It is the prime example of power equipment when it comw to a demonstration of the advantages of electric tools in general m-vantages such as saving time and labor and getting quality Since most home projects Involve the wood, the table saw. also , as the bench or circular saw, to ,the key tool in the operation. No service matter what is to be done to the

One Group of Ladies*

SHOES

Drees Styles, Casuals and Sold to $10.99

PER FOOT

One Gronp of Mens

SHOES

Loafers and Lace Styles Sold to $10.99

M sald/"You can -.rrive at aion^th^ bc\

I'point where he becomes a clo _ .-mvite us to your next blow-,^ ^ ^^ith the

*!on the other hand he may bt mvii^-y- cut to^s^^ accessories, the table

stiff and have a poker fa farmers raised 108 miV i ^.a^ perform many other fimc-

AiKorf nf T Ipcc ?3.iHon turkcys, compared with 66 ,^^.gj^g as well. .

broihef of King Boudouin oyhe^im^^ -------1 saw^Tht^ort ^P^r to known

as the tUting arbor, men the arbor, on which the blade ^ jt-tached. Is tUted. diagonal cuts can be made on the tock. The other type is called the tilting table. In this case, the ar^r ^d blade remain stationaxy. but the table is tilted when diagonal cuto are to made. A tUting table saw requires a little more care Z acquired skill to operate, but usually costs less than the tilting arbor saw.

for a second cut, you c^ sUce through a piece of wood 5 inches in depth.

Most of the time when you buy a table saw, you buy a m()tor at the same time. But if you alr^dy have a motor, it can be used^ltn a saw, provided that it falls witto the manufacturers recommended range for that model. An 8 - inch saw, for instance, naight have a recwnmendation for a one - half horsepower motor.

The table saw is a powerful tool and must be handled carefully. Manufacturers buUd m^y safety features into their machines these days, but you any good if you dont take

advantage of them.

The blade guard mechanism to the best example of this. At first when unfamiliar with the ma^ chine, most people use the gu^d at all times. Later, as they get used to the saw. there to a dangerous inclination not to use

the guard. , , ^

Among the safety rules for the use of the table saw are there;

t __A.____A Tflfi

uy W. B. RAGSDALE JR.

WASHINGTON (AP) The first trickle of Peace Corps volunteers returning home from ov^ seas will begin early this sunt>-

**^In a few years this trickle will grow to a flood and the Peace Corps will contribute to the finid phase of its mission: provi(^g leadership in a complex world A year ago when the Peace Corps was a fast-growing l^Jmt. one of its founders commented. Just wait untU we have some 10.000 to 15.000 Peafe Con^ veterans back in the Un^d Stotes. They will help provide en^ht-ened leadership in this country.

Some 400 volunteers will return this summer-700 by the end^ the year-after a two-year term of service to people in the developing nations of the world.

A survey of the first..,,-group Shows that" almost^ri them plan to go back to rehwl and an equal number intends! eventually to enter some sort of public service, either with the Peace Corps, other government agencies or international organi-

^The Peace Corps has changed their perspective, said one staff member. It has been a very deep experience for many. The> realize they need to go to graji; ate school to get what they ne^^ For those wanting to go back

to school there are opportunities In abundance. Some 20 colleges and universities already have ret up special fellowships for Peace Corps veterans.

Qualified ex-volunteers can

study everything from cltoical psychology to Pbhc admintotr^ tion and IntemaUonaJ ^

such places as Yale, Columbia, Notre Dame, University of Clu-cago. the George Peabody Teachers College in Nashville, Tenn.. Se American InsUtute of Foreign Trade. ^

The majority of ^oluntrers overseas are teachers ancl about 14 per cent of those returning this summer say they plan to continue

^Ri^c schools in California. Michigan and Chicago, plus su^^^ private InsUtutionc as PWUi^ eter Academy in New H^pshire and the St. Louis Country Day

school are clamoring for retunir ing volunteers.

Job opportunities are beckonln

coi-ps Director' S^aent

SiXiplanstobireab^^^^

ta^e iwxt year or

s^rv^'e*^? tr^t

the U S. Information Agency and the Bureau of Indian Affairs also have Sd peace Corps veterans

m'peace Corps Is studying the Dossibility of alloiRdng some 'oU'Sst.Und their serv^ t/k a vear, where tne nosfc ati eslr It and the volun-teer wants to stay.^ ____ _

\ise 01 me uiuic

make no adjustment when the blade to turning; pull out the rtec-trlc plug when changing blades; and always keep your eye on the blade as the wood to being fed

If someone comes Into the workshop to engage in conversation,

5uauy ---- shut off the motor immediately

_ig arbor saw. dpsiena- to avoid the tendency to look up

th^work^_

Attended Meet to Tampo, Fla.

This to the usual size for a home xaa * r y

workshop, ^^houg many * Tisdale, sophomore frorn

ands of 6 and saw can Fairlawn. New Jersey, attended

sold each year. An 8-inch saw c^,rw weekend in Tam-

make a maximum cut o Florida .'^representing the East

one-half Inches bi depth at CoUege Union as a mem

time. By tomlng the wood_m^r ^^;'>J^'steering committee o

Region IV of the Association of

Masonic Notice College Unions. This committee

Greenville Lodge No. ^ annual meeting

s 284, A.F.&AJVI., W1 ^ ext fall at the Univer-^ have an Emergent Florida in Tan^a.

Communication Thurs- Member schools in day, Feb. 14. at 10 am. jy including Virginia. I^ntu(*y.

Fire Association Officers Chosen

bell ARTHURMembers of the Bell Arthur Fire Assoc^cki last night elected Jack Tysm president for a one-year term succeeding Rob Jones .

Also elected were Chiles Ray Nichols, vice President sparky McCaskill. secretary, ^d K. M. Crawford, treasurer The association f h

Raymond Webb as fire chief md re-elected Bud Joyner as aretot-ant chief. Gregg Tyren elected as new lieutenant for the Bal lards Crossroads section.

All officers assumed theto du-as of last night s meeting.

BeU Arthur voluntorr Fire Department has been active for about a year.

KENTUCKY

STRAI6HT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

*3.95

4-5 Qt.

*2.50

10 am. jy deluding Virginia. Kentuciky, Purpose to conductCarolina, South Carolina, funeral for Jesse W. Brewn. ^1

Policeman Kills Gunman In Fight

lunerai lui -----

Master Masons are cordially m-

J. Kos Hester,

Edward D. Austin, Secty

Masonic Notice

toting youngsters bis daug , ^ .^^Ik

Stephen Smith Jr., president changed his

hiw!ver:tv?en L saw a crowd gather-mind about the walk, bo retreated to apartment of

Ing. To avoid the gathering gtejhen Smith,

his brother-in-law and siste , . wirephoto>

iMOirn riKoTviQ ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) ^

Tennessee. Asheville city policeman shot ^d

and Florida, rend ..^o^^^ates to ^ began shooting

the steering comnttee ^ceting questioned about a

and 'thte group, -tong Hlolen car Tuesday nighty

host school, plans the oonfer^cei ^ ^

theme, guest speakers, dtoc^

Sion, group .topics wt.

Stevens and another officer, Carl

Masonic iNowce gion group voyw-a iva

Crown point Wdge No. 7M,|of the eubsequent conference.

Sday.^l CENTER'S CANARY

lAiToenTYC

servea uu u.ov

work in the Master Masons degree. All Master Masons are

cordially Invited.

James W. Jenkins, Master F. L. Whitehurst, Sec t y

A*---

ron^fC^eSSluon cen-ter here, to a one-legged caim^ in a cage. It sings for alxwt 70 men being rehabilitated there,.

Sluder said the shots from a small caliber pistol

during the scuffle. When Bryant fell Stevens shot the fleeing mari. Bryant apparently had slipped, and was unhurt.

PER FOOT

Ladles* Nylon

HOSE

99c Value

2 PRS.

rboVer-i-lw and sister, Mr. and Whitehurst, s^cTymen^^ - TT TV T

SFStFsugg's mohawk carpet clearance

Sutv R<Si-Size Carpets At Real Savirrgs! Over m P i;es InStock For Immediate Delivery! Be Early For Best Selection! Bring Room Measmetnenls.

r--- I

Size

Color

Fiber

Reg.

Price

Sale

Price

L a d 1 e s

HANDBAGS

WERE $2.99

EACH

Men's & Boys

SOCKS

12 ft. X 12 ft.: Apple Green, Wool 12 ft. X10V2 ft., Beige Tweed, Acrilan ^12 ft. X 9 ft. 6, Candy Stripe, Wool 12 X 10 ft, Beige Tweed, Nylon 15 ft X 8 ft. 2. Martini, Wool 12 ft X 15 ft. 2, Cruise Blue, Nylon 18 ft. X 12 ft, Brown Floral, Nylon 12 ft X 11 ft, Chestnut, Wool

14 ft X 14 ft. Sandalwood, Nylon 12 ft X 10 ft. 6, Beige Floral, Wool

15 ft:. X 15 ft, Apple Green, W.&N. $242 S169.95

12 ft X 12 ft. 10. Honey Beige, Nylon $187 $136

12 ft X 11 ft.. Avocado, Nylon 8164 $105

12 ft X 10 ft. 10, Green Leaf, W. & N. $141 $ 87

$146

$168

$126

$180

$150

$247

$220

$150

$238

$126

$ 72 $119 $ 84

$105 $172 $144 S 98 $125 $ 84

mohawk room size

12 ft X 9 ft AREA RUGS

$47471S

|r-

WOOL & NYLON BLEND

CHOICE OF GREEN OR SHELL BROWN

WITH FOAM CUSHIONS.

r-J -

WOOL BLEND REVERSIBLE 12 ft. X 9 ft. BRAIDED RUGS

r I I

I COMPARE AT $59.96.

I CHOICE OF COLORS. LONG WEARING,

I EASY TO CLEAN. OVER 20 TO CHOOSE

I B'ROM. j

$3333

TA i. uKov Tnn Cushion Installation and Labor. Nothing Else All Carpets Priced Installed With Heavy Du y u To Buy! Completely Installed Prices!

PAIR

Larrys

SHOE STORE

at 5 POINTS

Short, Mohawk

Carpot-Remnants

At Savings Up To

66% - All Pieces Priced As Is

Size

12 ft X 7 ft.

18 ft. X 6V. ft.

15 ft. X 9 ft.

12 ft. X 7 ft 4 14 ft X 44

14 ft. X 21/v ft.

15 ft. X 8ti; ft. ' 12 ft. X 61t ft. 15 ft. X 7 ft:

Color

Beige Floral Winter Green Brown Tweed Eggshell Pebble Beige Rio Beige Cruise Blue Beach Beige Sand

Fiber

Price

Wool & Nylon

$ 74.50

Wool

$198.00

Wool

$105.00

' Wool

$109.00

Wool

$ 58.00

Nylon

$ 56.00

Nylon

$132.00

Wool

$ 75.00

Nylon

$110.00

$,37.00

$72.00

$45.00

$48.00

$22.00

$19.00

$55.00

$38.00

$69.00

Th Daily Roflector, Greenville, N. C. Wednesday, February 1.*!, 19(13fl.

SHOP WHITES STORES

SPECIALS

DOUflR DRV

SPECIALS

INFANTS DEPARTMENT

BEST QUALITYBirdseye Diapers $1.69

INFANTS RECEIVINGI51ankets3i'^*l 00

CHILDRENS

Panties ^ $ 1 oo

Rayon-Nylon & Cottons. Irg. In 39c to 59c

__41,-

ALL INFANTS (REG. $1.49 & $1.99)Caps & Bonnets $ Day 88

INFANTS HAND MADE PHILIPPINEDress & Slip Sets $ Day 88

GIRLS SIZES 7 - 14 YEARSLINEDSLACKS $ $1-^0

QUILTED FITTED STYLED DOUBLE OR SINGLE BED

Mattress Pad & Cover Reg 3.99 $ Day $2.29

Girls Corduroy (Reg. $1.99)

Slim Jims $Day $J.OO

Reg. 49c

One DayPlastic Aprons 3 4HOUSEHOLD PLASTIC WARE

The Biggest Value Ever Offered In Greenville Comes In 4 Colors

18 Qt. Waste Paper Basket

3 Bowl Mixing Set

11 Qt. Dish Pan

Bushel Laundry Basket

Large Utility Tub with Handles

IIV2 Qt* Water Pail with Spout & Bail Handle

SPEQAL 2 $1.00

28 ONLY LADIES

VINYL JACKETS

REG. $7.95 & $8.95

26 ONLY GIRLS

VINYL JACKETS

Regular $5.95

$ Day $4.00 $ Day $3*00

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT

LADIES NEW SPRING

HATS

They are beautiful. Plenty of style and color. In rough straw. All flower and dressy y hats.

rr 2 J9 T. 8.99

ONE RACK

Maternity Dresses

REG. $2.99 & $3.99

$ Day $ 1.00 ea

r-ONE RACK

LADIES WOOL SLACKS

Reg. $3.99

One day only $2*00

LARGE 34x54 HARD

TWIST RUGS

With Non-Skid Back Fringe Asst Colors

^2,29

Virgin DuPont Nylon Rugs

Sizes 20X.32 or 24 in. Round Rug. $A OQ Non-Skid Back, Pastel Shades

DOLLAR DAY PIECE GOODS SPECIALS

17 Only Pleated \Vool Skirts, Were $3.99, Only

1 Table Woolen SuitingsCoating & Double Knit, Reg. $1.99, Dollar Day a yd.

All Dress Fabrics, Reg. 69c Yd., $ Day, 2 yds. for

LL Sheeting (41 Inches Wide) The Best, 5 yds. for

One Table Wool Flannel & Wool Crepe Reg. $2.99 Yd., Dollar Day

All Dress Fabrics, Reg. $1.00 yd., $ Day Only

8 Oz. Feather Proof Ticking, $ Day Only

$ 1.50 yd 88* yd

49* yd

LADIES SHIRTS

REG. $2.99 & $1.99

$ Day $1.00

Ladies Seamle

NYLON MESH

HOSE

ONLY 30 DOZ. TO SELL AT THIS PRICE.

COLORS CINNAMON - BALI - MIST - GINGER

3 pairs for $1,00

ONE GROUP

LADIES SLIPS

WITH SHADOW PANEL. ASST COLORS SIZES 34 TO 52

$ DAY

Values to $2.99

*1.29

SPECIAL ONE LOT

PETTIE PANTS

Asst Colors & Styles. Sizes S-M-L

$ DAY

Regular

$1;00

0 ea

MERRYLINE

PANTIES

Irregulars Rayons & Cotton Asst Styles & Colors Sizes 6 to 12

$ DAY Values To . J

89c 4 for ^

loo

SPECIAL STARDUST SLEEPWEAR

100% VISCOSE ACETATE TRICOT Reg. $2.99

$ DAY

Lovely Lace Trim

Shortie Gowns

Pajamas & Bed Jackets

Negligee

In Large Size Only

1.00THE BIGGEST TOWEL SALE IN CITY LARGE WHITE DISH TOWELS

WITH STRIPES IRREGULARS ONLY

Reg. $2 & $3 Towel In Irregular. National Brand. Big Heavy Towel In Solid Color & Print (Only 300)

At Only . . .

Extra Heavy 20 x 40 Towel Stripe, Solid, Check. 3 For

Irregular Heavy Wash Cloth All Colors to

BATH ROOM OR KITCHEN Terry Hand Towels J$ DAY 5 FOR

MENS HANES (IN IRREGULAR SIZES 34 TO 48)Athletic Shirts 2 for ,00

MENS NEW COTTON (SIZES 29 TO 42)Spring Slacks 2.59

OR 2 FOR $5.00 ONE GROUP MENS (NO ALTERATIONS)

WOOL SUITS 15 00

ONE GROUP (Lace Trim Top & Bottom)SLIPS Only 88

RAYON ACETATE SHADOW PANELDollar Day Shoe Dept

One Group Ladles Footwear Values

To $4.99 $ Day Only .

One Group Cadies Dress Shoes & Casuals & Loafers Value to $6.00. $ Day Only

Mens Work Oxfords White Crepe Wedge Soles

Sizes 7 to 12 Special $ DayWhites Stores, Incorporated

jnThe Daily Reflector, Greemille. N. C.Wednesday, February 13, 1963

Round Steak

Chuck Roast

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A Nightmare Came True;

3 Die In Strike Violence

EniTOR'S NOTEin the frozen,

Ontario bushland northeast of! Lake Superior a nightmare has come true Violencethe specter that haunts some labor strikes when t,hey drag on without settlement materialized. Three men were killed, nine others wounded. The following dispatch traces the development of the strhce through the weeks of tension.

if the lumber is delivered to the miU.

Logging by the settlers took on the hated look of scab labor in the eyes of the strikers. Roaming cavalcades of union men patrolled the highways and dirt roads, intent on stopping independent cutters from supplying pulpwood to the,

about 20 minutes. Then the angry crowd, apparently determined to knock over the stacks of pulp-wood, surged through the linked policemen.

Gunfire burst from a hut where the settlers were camped. Twelve strikers were hit. Three died. Police arrested 19 settlers and

mill. gathered up 11 rifles, two shot-

Several settlers reported gangs;guns and a revolver.

KAPUSKASING, Ont. (AP)-A strike that cut to the economic vitals of this bleak logging country has exploded, as many feared it would, into violence and death

A spray of gunfire in the dark-ne.i.';. killing three strikers and wounding nine, climaxed four weeks of growing tension around this northern Ontario lumber center where delivery of a cord of wood can spell the difference between hunger and subsistence.

The tragedy in the post-midnight hours of Monday morning had been building up since Jan. 14, when 1,500 union woodcutters stepped work to back up demands for a new' contract with the Spruce Falls Power and Paper Co. and the Kimberly-Clark Pulp aiK' Paper Co.

About 1.100 work in the bush north of Kapuskasing for the Snruce Palls Co. The other 400 work for Kimberly-Clark at Long Lrc. 10 miles west of here. Their in 1 is the Lumber and Sawmill W< rrs Union.

Tuc companies are both subsidiares of Kimberly-Clark Canada, L*d., the Kleenex people. S^ vcp Falls is al.so partly owned b the New York Times, which ter'- a third of its ncw.sprint pro-d'-'^ion before the New York ncv.':paper .strike. The balance vrt to the Washington Star, the r''*adelphia Inquirer and the r nit News.

'f'T strikers demanded a 40-

of men stopped their trucks and dumped their logs into ditches.

Ten days after the strike began, Mayor Norman S. Grant, himself a long-time employe of Spruce Falls, said many of the settlers faced starvation because

Authorities charged the settlers; with shooting w'ith intent to wound and released them on $500 bail.! They said later they feared the| strikers would lynch them if they! kept them in the flimsy local jaU.

As news of the violence swept

of the strike. Canada, arounsed provincial an-

The effects of the strike began; thorities announced they were to tell on stores and businesses bringing charges of murder

against the settlers and taking them back into custody. .

They also began a roundup of I the 400 raiding strikers on charges' of rioting.

Doubt Action 01 19i3's Tobacco

in the string of largely French-speaking communities along the Trans-Canada Highway 430 miles northwest of Toronto.

Kapuskasing store keepers reported sales down as much as 501 per cent. Thirty-four persons ap-' plied for relief at the provincial w'elfare office, compared to the normal two or three.

In the smaller villages mer

chants began withholding credit.

They complained of being put on a cash basis by suppliers. i

Effoi-ts to settle the stiike got nowhere. The company contendedi vvA9HINGT0N (AP) Doubt the strike was illegal because thej^j^s expressed in farm organiza-union walked out while negotia-'^j^jn and agriculture department tions were in progress under a today that the government

goveniment mediator. The union action this year to resaid the men went out without y^g gf the chemical plant

authorization, frustrated by a lack iy^.30 in tobacco pro

of progress toward replacement of (jugtion

contract that expired 5' months ^ advisory

c'froom of nro.;pntativp5 Committee recommended in De-

drove to Toronto to seek help

from the Ontario provincial gov- duce Prtf

week instead of 44 without of pay. plus other benefits, ompany spokesman estimated 1 members were getting an race of $21 a day under the ol eontract.

L.-tlike the usual two-sided, man-a mcnt - labor confrontation a thud force immediately l)ecame Involved in the loggers walkout.

Thi.s was a group known as the sritlcrs. about 1.000 dirt farmers who supplement their generally spa I SO incomes with independent woodoutting during the winter for sao to Spruce Falls.

For the .settlers, the passing of time is disaster. They cannot haul the luml)or from the bush after mild weather begins in early March becau.se the ground turns sougy.

These independents account for up to 175.0(K) cords of the e.stimat-ed 4.V),000 cords u.'ied annually by Spt'uee Palls They

"ZenT Thrumcrn x0uThra.ri.V. cent on tobacco treated with the; h^tres^'ihl 'feXTLS It to control

Tte'Zu pmSaTpolice de- Slints. But ^rmanufacturers

^rZrntoic^^enr Zrry Se^nSiSwe^rrSI Se ^

.seemed unable to .stop strikers tobacco. .. j

from dumping wood from the set- After the advisory committee, tiers' truck.s. made Its recommendations, the|

Nearly 300 cars driven by un- department held a series of pub-j ion member.s paraded along the Uc hearings on the matter in to- highw ay and through the towns bacco producing areas. Generally, Jan. 3() carrying such signs as speaking, growers tended to op-' "we may bo tough and simple but pose the price support proposal: we can only stand so much. g,nd buyers to endorse it. |

Scores of women, mainly strikers' ^ department tobacco expert

wives, marched on the Spruce doubted anything will be:

Falls office yelling insults in j^pard about the price support

French at the management. proposal In time to affect this,

This was thp situation a.s about yp^r s crop. Some farm leaders

400 strikers in 80 cars pulled up getting late for

to a private pilway j^-iposing a price-support penalty

miles west because growers already are mak-

A group of .settleis known as ^ production plans, the Val Rita Cooperative had de-

cided to stockpile wood there. The _ r* 1

provincial police had put on a 12- jDlintllSll

man cuard. w

held the stnkersjt Reyival lu SoVlCt

LOS ANGELES ^AP) Evangelist Billy Graham says a spiritual revival in the Soviet Union Is disturbing Russian leaders.

Graham said Tuesday that he could not speculate on whether such a revival would lead to an uprising against communism.

The evangelist stopped off in Los Angeles on his way to Honolulu to recuparate from a chest I Infection.

I He said he plans an evangelistic trip to Asia next month.

Dr. Jenkins To Attend Session

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, will participate in a convention concerning The College and University President and Public Relations" to be held in Chapel Hill Feb. 14-

16.

daily SWIM Mrs. Emily Taylor, 81, and her

grandsons swim in Melbourne, Australia pool. The hat and net, she says, ere to keep flies off her face during swim.

I The convention is the regional ! five-state meeting of the Ameri-! can College Public Relations Association. During the meeting,! some half dozen newspapermen, and profe.ssors who are scientists will be featured in a Sciencg Writing and Medical Writing panel at the University of North Carolina.

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b'; f2The Daily Reflector, Greenvnie, N. C.Wednesday, February 18, 1968

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1963

DOLLAR

DAY

Campus Corner

Fall and winter merchandise priced to more qnick-iT on DoHar Day. The Campus Corner has never before offered such fabulous prices.

ENTIRE STOCK

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Prep Scores

(See box scores on next page)

Indians Keep Slate Clean

GRIFTON

The unblemished record of the Bethel

Indians still stands as the Indians defeated the Grifton Bulldogs 55-43 in last nights final conference title between the two teams.

Tex Everette, Bethels star center continued to pace the Tribe in their winning efforts. The young junior poured in 14 points^ pace the Indians to victory. Lester Warren and l! Jesse Thons/also turned in sparkling performances as they tallied pomts apiece.

isitors grabbed an early lead in the hard fought contest an(^then managed to starve off a second half rally by the Bullddgs. Leading 27-11 at the half time intermission. Bethel had what appeared a very comfortable margin.

In the second half, Grifton raced back to outscore their .stronger opponents in both the third and fourth periods. The last half effort of the Bulldogs, however, turned out to be too little and too late a.s the Indians went to claim the victory.

The only player in double figures for the host team was Cotton Manning. The sharp-shooting forward sank 15 points to take the high scoring honors.,

Bethels girls were victorious in their contest as they rolled over the Grifton girls 38-25. Sue Hunniecutt led the winners with 12 points while Betty Reaves sank 12 points for ilie losers.

In Rubber Game

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Catawba 83, Guilford 64 Wofford 87, Piedmont (Ga.) 62

Pembroke 69, Erskine 67 Johnson C. Smith 80, North Carolina College 67

Bucs Invade High Point 1 DOLLAR DAY

East Carolinas Pirates seek to snap a two-game losing streak against the tough Panthers of

night.

To beat High Point, the Pirates must cope with a balanced

High Point in High Point to- scoring attack. Four of the start-

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Tornadoes Take Tenth, 61-43

AYDEN Paced by Wayne Dail, the Ayden Tornados

added another win to their conference record as they rolled over the Grimesland Panthers 61-43 in last nights battle.

The Tornados found the going rough in the opening period as thjey outscored the Panthers by only two points.

Ayden came to life in the second quarter, how^ever, as they easily outdistanced their opponents to take an impresfiive 32-16 halftime lead.

Grimesland made a gallant comeback effort in the second half a they maintained the scoring pace of their host. However, the rally fell short as the Tornados went on to claim the victory.

Godfrey Little led the Tornados in the scoring department with a total of 19 points and wa.s closely followed by Dails 18 markers. Billy Hardee and Richard Hardee paced the losen; with 24 and 11 points.

In tlie girls game, the Ayden girls also claimed a victory as they dropped the Grimesland girls 45-32. Pat Pridgen and Nancy Stoke.s set the pace for the winners with 15 and 12 points respectively. Lou Haddock was high for the losers with a game high total of 24 points.

Jays Overtake Winterville, 65^59

WINTERVILLE The Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays continued their winning ways last night ^as they downed the

Winterville Wolves 65-59 in a conference clash.

Wlnterville's Ronnie Worthington claimed the scoring honors for the night a.s he hit the nets for a game high total of 24 points. Delyle Evans was also In double figures as he sank 10 poinii? In the Wolves losing effort.

Coach Blainie Moye's charges got off to a fa.st start In the flr.st period of the contest as they took a 16-12 advantage.

However, in the second quarter, the visiting Blue Jays roared ---

back to narrow Wlntervilles le-ad to 29*28 at the half, *on basketball played in

Sto-Pac came back In the second half to take complete (Carolina has been broken,

control of the contest by outscorlng their host In both the i His North Carolina State team third and fourth quarters. The win left Stokes-Pactolus with went into the homestretch, but a 9-5 conference record while the Wolves maintain a 7-6 mark, fell

Billy Roebuck led the visiting Blue Jaysf as he tallied Carolina 23 polnt.s while Dennis Alexander scored 11. Dickie Leggett marking the first time In 17 years and Carol Fleming were in double figures also as they both that Case-coached team at State sank 10 points for the victors. * has lost aU regular season games

SCORING LEADER Bill Otte leads Pirates into test against tough Panthers.

(Photo by M. E. Foley)

UNC Snaps Long Case Dominance

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Everett Case stranglehold

North

t into the homestretch, but

to the University of North

3lina 68-63 Tuesday nights'

fit-cf timo in 17 naoiiime. u.

Earirer in the night, the Winterville girls outla.sted the Stokes-Pactolus girls to claim a narrow 33-31 win. Although the score appears to be a tight one. the Wolverines managed to hold the lead throughout the conte.st.

P.nula Clark paced the Wolverines with 10 points Whlle Jennie Forbes tallied 10 points for the Blue Jays.

(Continued from page 13)

Baby Bucs See Home Finale

with the Tar Heels, Duke and Wake Forest.

North Carolina blew a seven-point lead and was forced into a desperate finish to take the game, the only family contest on a light Atlantic Coast Conference schedule.

Tar Heels ar e 11-4 over-all. N.C. State is in fifth place with a 4-8 league record, and Is 7-9 for all games.

Wake Forest, in handing VPI an unprecedented third loss on its trailed throughout W'as behind 30-Using rebounds to control the ball, Wake Forest opened the final half with a surge that quickly took it to a 42-36

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I East Carolinas freshmen ride Grady a six-game winning streak Into tonights home finals with the I'team that adminl.stered their I;la.st beating. Edwards Military In.stltute of Salemburg.

'The Baby Bucs boast a well-rounded scoring attack whose I most recent victim was the frosh team of William and Mary.

1 Coach Wendell Carrs charges jtake the floor at 7:30 p.m. in 'Memorial Gym to avenge a 79-72 beating by EMI In Salemburg jlast month.

Tonight's freshman game winds up home-court basketball ' at Ea.st Carolina for this season, i Coach Carr says EMI brings a pair of sharp-.shooters W'ho may mean trouble for the Baby iBucs bid for a seventh straight.

! CTharlle Black and Ray Baker spark Edwards offense.

Probable starters for Carrs freshmen are Neil Hodges, Bobby Kinnard, Jerry Woodside,

Williamson and Jack Yoder. All five have .scoring averages in the double figures.

Hodges lead w'ith an l8-point-a-game mark. Woodside is hitting at a 16.5 clip. Yoder and Kinnard are averaging 14 and Williamsons per-game awrage

Wake Forest, In second place in the A(X with a 9-2 record, used a team effort to take its 12th victory of the year against six losses. Dave Wiedemans 13 points topped a balance Wake Forest

In a non-conference game j,

Rlarkshurc Va Wake Forest used i Duke, atop the ACC standings SinSntr krivantaire to nlpjwith a perfect 10-0 record and; winners, h 64 ^1 "^ ^Iranked third nationaUy, travels to

North Carolina built an 11-polnt Charlottesville to meet Virria lead early in the second half only and Sou^ Carola meete ^r-to see it fade away as N.C. State ft Gree^^

moved out in front 57-54, with 4 AH other A(X! teams have an minutes, 30 seconds left. date.

Thee minutes later Lari-y' wRFSTTTNr

Brown sank two free throws to COLLEGE WRESTLING

ing Panthers have double-figure scoring averages.

Tonights match is the rubber game. East Carolina romped byi High Point by 75-S6 in early December; but the Panthers'! evened the slate, 67-63, in the'] opening round of Lenoir Rhynes ^ Christmas holiday tourney at; Hickory. i

East Carolina, though, may have the psychological edge. The J Panthers, tied with Lenoir I Rhyne for the Carolinas Confer-| ence lead, face the LR Bears at| High point Saturday night. 'Theyj may be pointing for that show'-| dowm which wll decide top seed-] ing in the conference tourney, i Sparking the Panthers offense || are 6-2 junior forward Phil Garrison, who sp)orts a 13.9 scoring average, and 6-5 center Kirk Stewart, a sophomore tran.sfer | from Furman, Stewart is scoring at a 13.4 pace. , _ ^

Other Panthers in the double figures are Barry Smith (12) and Al Trombetta (10.2). !

Coach Earl Smith will relay heavily on Buc co-captains Bill I Otte and Lacv West to provide punch for the East Carolina scoring machine, I

Otte carries a near-20-point j| average into tonights game. West is averaging 18. Guard Billy Brogden is the other Pi-j rate in the double figures with!' a 10.8-point average. i

Ea.st Carolina has dropped :| consecutive games at Elon andj William & Mary. After tonights duel, the pirates head for Wilson and a rematch wth Atlantic | Chri.stian. They end their season next w'eek with games at. Belmont Abbey and VPI.

PCIAA Action

GRIMESLAND In last nig.hts PCIAA tournament action, South Ayden, Bethel Union, and Pitt County Training School claimed victories in the first romid.

In the first game of the evening. the south Ayden Junior varsity dropped the Roberson Union juniors by a score of 55-26. The Bethel Union juniors gained a narrow 38-3 win over the Pitt County Training School Junior varsity in the second contest. In the only Varsity battle of the opening night, Pitt County Training Sohool roared to an Impressive 66-48 win over Roberson Union.

Three games are on schedule as the PCIAA tourney resumes play on Thursday. H. B. Suggs will meet Bethel Union in the opener at 6:15 while the H. B. Suggs Juniors will clash with the Bethel Union Juniors in the second game. In t,he third game, the Pitt County Training School varsity is scheduled to meet South Ayden.

The finals of tournament will be held on Saturday night with trophies and presentations to be awarded to the

give North Carolina the lead fori Washington ^d I^e 19, North

Carolina State 9

good at 62-59.

BUlv Cunningham's

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23 pohits i

is IS points. The squads sixth for North Carolhia was top for man, Larry Phillips, is averagingjthe game. N.C. States Pete Auk-; nine points. sel had 15.

The Baby Bucs carry an 8-5 The victory gives North Caro-| record Into tonights game. lina a firm hold on third place General admission is 50 cente.in the AIC with a 7-3 record. The

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 13, 1963 |

(Continued on page 14)

Hornets Bow To Fiirmville, 66-49

CHICOD A iiecond-quarter burst propelled Farmville

Into a comfortable lead here Tuesday night and the Red Devils coasted past Chicod, 66-49.

Win Donat and Johnny Briley paced the Farmville attack with 18 points each as the Red Devils notched their seventh victoiT of the season. By downing Chicod, Farmville moved into a tie for fourth spot in the Pitt County Conference.

Chicod opened fast, taking a six-point advantage in the early minute.s; but Farmville cut the gap to one, 12-11, by the fust quarters end. And by halftime the Hornets were trailing by nine, 34-25. ^

Ray Hardee netted 13 points for Coach Bob Howell's

Hornets, who now' stand 2-11 in conference.

In the preliminary. Farmvilles league-leading girls bru.shed aside Chicod's lassies, 47-33.

Becky Williams with 14 points and Betsy and Kay Allen

wi'h 13 each led the visitors scoring. It was the 12th win

against a single los.s for Coach Robert Bruces Devilettes.

Chicod'.s roving guard, Brenda Dixon, again took scoring honors for her team. She netted 15 of Chicod's 33^ points. Iansy Jones scored eight

Rams Nip Pljrmouth, 42-39

ROBERSONVILLE

Joe Bullock sparked a fourth-

quarter rally that enabled Robersonville to edge past 2- Piymouth'.s Panther.s. 42-39, here Tuesday night.

Bullock hit two jumpers from outside after two minutes of the la.st period to start the Rams on a spurt that gave them a .^tx-point margin midway of the quarter.

For the Rams, unbeaten in Martin County play, the victory avenged a pre-Christmas beating at the hands of the Panthers in Plymouth. The Albemarle Conference Panthers won that one 55-46.

Aiding the Robersonville scoring cause were Butch Brown with 13 points and Eddie Boone with nine. Bullock finished the night vvith 14.

Robcrsonville's girls also won their match, dow'ning the vi.siiors by ;i5-3. But it may. have cost the Ramlets. the aer-vices of a starte^ Judy Taylor. Miss Taylor, a consistent scorer, suffered a severe ankle sprain in the opening minutes. Aftei examination, a physician said she may miss Fridays game at Jamesville.

Her replacement, sophomore Mary Stevenson, came off

the bench to score 10 points in the first quarter. She finished

with the games high total, 16.

Candy Coe added 14 points to Robersonvilles half of

the scoreboard. Brenda Edwards paced the Plymouth girls with 14.

COLLEGE

SCORES

College Basketball Scores By THE, ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Providence 93, Rhode Island 75 Penn 78, LaSalle 74 Penn State 72, Gettysburg 54 St. Josephs. Pa. 79, Bucknell 62 Pordham 89, Queens, N.Y. 55 NYU 77. Temple 59 SOUTH

Tulane 59, Louisiana St. 67 Miami, Fla. 144, Rollins 75 St. John's N.Y. 42, Geo. Wash 41 Loyola. New Or. 93, East Tenn St. 58

VMI 70. The Citadel 65 (ot) North Carolina 6j3. N.C. St. 63 Wake Forest 64. Va. Tech *61 MIDWEST Loyola, Chicago 92, Marquette 90 (oU

Tennessee St. 75, Creighton 74 SOUTHWEST Rice 69, Arkansas 65 Texas Christian 66. Baylor 64 Texas 90, Texas Tech 76 Texas A&M 76, SMU 70

Spiders Escaping Cellar As Southern Tunes For ToUmey

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While neither may be enough to bring about an upset tonight, Richmond's Spiders have been given a couple of boosts in their bid to avoid the Southern Conference basketball basement.

The most important lift w'as given the Spiders Tuesday night by Virginia Military Institutes Keydets with a 70-65 victory over The Citdels Cadets that all but doomed the losers to ninth place in the league.

VMIs triumph just about clinched a berth in the conferences championship tournament Feb. 28-March 2 in Richmond. The Keydets now are 5-9, Richmond 3-9 and The Citadel 2-8 in the scrap for seventh, eighth and

ninth. The Citadel still must play Furman and Davidson both away from home.

The Spiders hope to get an-' other boost tonight as they en-| jtertain Davidson in the probable! return to action of Danny Hig--igins, their sparkplug and most' dependable scorer.

' Davidson comes into the game with a 6-3 conference record good for second place. Davidson is 14-6 over-all, w'hile the Spiders are 7-13.

The Davidson-Richmond game I is the only league tussle tonight. Front-running West Virginia, 15-6 I over-all, is host to Pitt and Furman, 10-12, entertains South Carolina of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Clutch Baskets Rescued Unbeaten Chicago Loyola

PITT COUNTY STANDINGS

I Bethel ........

......... 13

1Ayden ........

Sto-Pac .......

1 Farmville .....

......... 7

; Winterville ...

T Grifton .......

........ 7

Bel-Palk .....

Chicod .......

Grimesland ...

......... 0

By TED MEIER I Associated Press Sports W'riter

Jerry Harkness, a smoothie in the clutch, has saved unbeaten

of play to put the Warriors ahead 88-87.

Then Harkness, as cool as the wind off Lake Michigan, stepped

Chicago Loyola from the college [to the foul line and sank two free basketball upset of the season at throws to regain the lead for the

the hands of an aroused band of Marquette Warriors.

The SriofA-l Harkness scored twice in the last 30 seconds of an overtime period to give the nations No. 2 ranked team a 92-90

Ramblers.

More Harkness heroics followed. He stole the ball frtrni Marquette's Ron Glaser and dribbled half the length of the court for a dunk shot to make it 90-87. After Dick Nixon

Conference teams came out on the short end of two non-counting tussles Tuesday night. George Washington dropped a 42-41 decision in overtime to St. Johns, N.Y., and Virginia Tech went down to a 64-61 defeat at the hand.s of Wake Forest of the AC(T.

Sophomore Joe Kruszew'ski, w'ho has been injured, came off the bench to score nine points, including five in overtime, as VMI upended The Citadel. John Prosser sent the game into an extra period for VMI with a jump shot with 23 seconds left that tied the score at 59-59.

Bill Blair had 19 points for VMI. while Dick Martini led the Cadets with 15.

St. Johns led George Washington 18-12 at halftime, but the Colonials rallied to tie the count at 36-36 at the end of regulation time. The two teams combined hit only 10 of 49 shots in the first half. Three field goals in the extra period gave the Redmen their victory. Kenny Logins of George Washington led all scorers with 18 points.

Virginia Tech got just one rebout the first 8 minutes of the second half, went from ,)0-27 lead to a 42-36 deficit and never caught up against Wake Fore.st. Dave Wiedeman led the Deacons with 13 points but yielded scoidng honors to Tech's Barr>' Benfield and Frank Alvis with 18 and 16.

Games Friday

Bel-Falk at Bethel Ayden at Grifton Farmville at Grimesland Chicod at Winterville Stokes (open date)

victory in a fierce struggle at

Chicago Stadium Tuesday night. It was Loyolas 21st straight victory,'22 including last season.

Marquette had victory in its grasp when Dave Erickson scored midw'ay in the extra five minutes

made a free throw for Marquette.

Harkness again got the ball. This time he dribbled in from 20 feet out for an easy lay-up. That made it 92-88 and Ericksons shot from the corner for Marquette in the final second.s was meaningless.

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Tjiidall 2

Lehman 8 Burch 6 McLawhorn Dixoii 5 Grifton .. . Bethel ... .

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Evcrelte 14 6 5 17 1543

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Kil- 2

R Hal dee 11

19 15 14- -61

G laud . .

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Haddock 18

Sumiell 3

l.aiiii) 8

Payne 2

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Dixon

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National Basketball Association By THE ASSO( IATEI) PRESS Tuesdays Results

Bo.ston 120, Los Angeles 93 Detroit 120, San Francisco 115 St. Louis 128, Syracuse 1 Todays Games Los Angeles at Boston Syracuse vs. Cincinnati at Indianapolis St. Louis at New.York Detroit at San Francisco

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The Daily KeDector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 13, 196317

EDITORS NOTEIn Charles dq Gaulle's view of Europe, where does the Soviet Union fit? In this third of four articles on events in Europe. AP correspondent William L. Ryan reports his findings after interviews in France, Germany, Britain and Belgium.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent LONDON I AP)Lofty Charles dp Gaulle gazes over the heads of ordinary mortals and sees a

Uncommitted, Will Take Cash

WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) Segregationist I. Beverly Lake says he has not definitely committed himself to i-unning for gov-emor again in 1964, but is willing to accept financial backing on an if basis.

Lake made the comment Tuesday night in response to a plea for funds at a meeting in Yancey-ville of the Caswell County chapter of the North Carolina Defenders of States Rights.

Bernard Dixon of Providence, chairman of the group, endorsed Lake as a potential guberaatorial candidate and read a letter from Lake in which it was stated S2.')0.-000 would be needed for the campaign. In the letter. Lake suggested a $10 donation from each of his backers.

Lake lost the Democratic primary in 1960 to Gov. TeriT Sanford.

In other matters, the Defenders named a committee to .study the Pearsall School plan, and considered requests for a private school system m the county. Caswell's public schools recently were integrated.

Unaware Of Plan To Trim Forces

WASHINGTON (AP'The Pentagon's manpower chief says he Ls unaware of any plan to cut Army forces in Europe by 40.(MK) men

Assistant Secretary of Defense Norman S. Paul, in charae of manpower, told thus to a reporter when asked Tuesday night about reports that such a cutback is planned over the next two years.

The Defen.se Department repeated what it said alwut similar repo Its Monday We know of no planned reductions of U.S military personnel in Europe at this time." Tlie total now Is about 2.w,000.

Suspend Actor From TV Show

HOLLYWCX)D 'AP' Actor George Mahaiis has been suspended from his cn.starrtng role on the Route 66 " television show.

Pi-oducer Herbert B. Leonard gave no raason for the .suspen-.sion but a spokesman for Lancer Productions said Tuesday Mahar-i.s had been absent repeatedly because of Illness.

Mahaiis, in New York, had no comment.

Actor Glenn Corbett has been hired to play opposite Martin Milner on the show, the spokesman said.

The Bureau of the Census was established as a permanent agency In 1902.

distant vision of history.

That probably had much to do with his activities in the past month, activities his critics say threaten to rip Europe to pieces.

His vision probably impelled the tall, 72-year-old French president to implant a kiss on the craggy cheek of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, sealing a treaty to end French-German blood-letting.

De Gaulle is pictured by prounity Europeans as a villain playing Parisian roulette with Europe's future and making the CommunLsts happy.

The CommunLsts, indeed, W'ere h*appy when De Gaulle rocked the European Economic Community or Common Marketand threatened it with collapse by vetoing Britain's bid for membership. The Brussels meeting of foreign ministers of the six Common Market nations ended Jan.* 29 wdth the West thrown into confusion.

But De Gaulle worries the Communists. too. Deeply suspicious of the Germans, the Communists fear De Gaulle's treaty with Adenauer is intended to threaten their hold on East Germany and Eastern Europe. ,

What is the tall, austere man of| Parts trying to do? Is he contemplating some sort of deal] with Mo.scow? Is he trying to rulej Continental Europe? )

De Gaulle in.sists he is faithful to the Atlantic Alliance. But he! insists also that Frane must be. independent within any union and| must wield her own nuclear deterrent. His Europe would be a Europe of the fatherlands. a loose confederation of entirely sovereign nationswith France, apparently, occupying the guiding dominating role.

De Gaulle's vision of hi.story foresees a time when the Russians. as Europeans, will be forced into Europes arms by a growing Chinese threat.

The time will come, De Gaulle has said, when Ru.ssia will find herself face to face wdth the yellow masses of China, numberless and impoverished, indestnic-tible and ambitious, building through trial and hardship a power which cannot be measured, casting her eyes about her on the open spaces ' Siberia' over which one day she mu.st spread"

De Gaulle indicates a belief that Premier Khrushchev detects the threat and will begin the orientation we.rtward. He profes.ses to .see Russia not as the country it was 10 years ago. and Khrushchev as possibly the best repre.senta-tive of the present-day Soviet Union.

Does this presage an attempted De Gaulle-Klu-ushchev deal?

These are E>e Gaulles longterm views. He says it is Europe from the Atlantic to the TjraH it is. ihe whole of Europe which will decide the destiny of the world. But the equilibrium he speaks about will come to pass only when Russia stops poisoning the springs.

In the meantime De Gaulle Ls hard as a rock on negotiations with Russia, notably with regard to West Berlin and Germanys future.

This does not preclude a gesture to Mo.scow, perhaps a sudden De, Gaulle visit to dramatize his view that Europe plays a powerful role between East and West. But De Gaulle is ju.st as suspicious that the United States might deal with Russia over Europes head as prounity Europeans are suspicious of a De Gaulle bargain with Khrushchev. ,

De Gaulles views have been knowm for years, but European! leaders were surprised that he, would rLsk the whole stnicture of the Comon Market in What

many consider an attempt to impose Gaulli.sm oh Continental Europe.

Influential pro-unity leaders say the United States and Britain must share much of the blame for what happened at Brussels.

Britain, they say, in 15 months of negotiations on her Common Market bid was too tough in her demands. Yet it had seemed Britain \vas just about in when France lowered' the boom. Some say De

Gaulle intended to do so alT^ong, as soon as British entry was imminent. Perhaps there were other reasons.

These informants view the December Nassau pact as ill-timed, clumsy, inept, provoking a furiously indignant De Gaulle to irrevocable action. .

Prime Minister Haroid Macmillan, withoutDe Gaulle says consulting Paris, accepted President Kennedys offer to substitute

for the Skybolt missile program the idea of a multination. Polarisarmed nuclear force, with the U.S. finger on the trigger. The same offer was made to De Gaulle, and he angrily rejected it.

In De Gaulles view, Britain chose the United States over Europe. He suspects a British-American design to dominate Europe. The door to the Common Market remains open to Britain, he says, but evidently she will not be ac

cepted until she loosens her ties with the United States,

De Gaulle sees Western Europe, without Britain, strong enough to establish a balance which will permit one day the old Continent to fin peace. Thus West German ratification of his treaty with Adenauer is important to De Gaulle.

Washington may be pressing West Germ.anys government for actionnot just wordsto try to

force De Gaulle to retreat. Can the question of ratification be used as a lever to change De Gaulles mind?

Using ratification as bait would be politically unpopular in Germany. The French would claim such an attempt proved De Gaulles complaint that British membership would create a colossal Atlantic community under American dependence and direction.

. Unimpressed by the storm, De Gaulle has made West Germany an unhappy key to the conflict. The treaty sows mistrust of West Germany, spreads the idea the two old men are trying to drive the European Economic Community into a closed, isolated Europe. Adenauer, who is 87, has said he will step down as chancellor in the fall. Januarys events may hasten the end of his 13-year rule.

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MIX OR MATCH THEM

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN BEEF SALE!

STEAKS

"T"

TOWN TALK PURE

ICE

Cream

JL GALLON 2 ALL FLAVORS

SEALSWEET FROZEN

T-Bone

Sirloin

Rib

Round

LB.

ORANGE JUICE

5 6-oz cans 99^

JAMESTOWN TOP QUALITY

TRADE WINDS FROZEN HUSH

Puppies lb. bag 29*

BACON

Lb pkg

JAMESTOWN FRESH PORK

TATER BOY FROZEN FRENCH B C

FRIES 2-ib. bag 39* I Sausage 3 99*

LUTERS FRESH PORK (4-6 LB.)

JESSIE JEWEL BEEF-TURKEY-CHICKEN

POT PIES ea. 19*

Shoulders ib. 39*

LUTERS FRESH PORK BOSTON (4-6 LB.)

BUTTS lb 49*

LUTERS FRESH PORK

Spare Ribs ib49*

F. F. V. \ IK(ilNIA

HAMS

LUTERS FRESH PORK

LIVER lb 39*

10-12 LBS.

69'

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EXTRA LARGE SIZE

WESSON OIL

1qt. size 69^

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3 lb.

can

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FAB

large size 27-

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BANANAS

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DICKINSON AVENUE

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 13, 1963

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1963. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

Colonial rf^rvea the rigbt to have a qualiflcd rcpre-sentatiTe determine the aothenticity of Winning Luck; Dime Cards.

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Diir.if,' l.iis sale c wl cut >oiir beef purchases to jour specificaiions. wrap in market paper and mark the contents on each package at no extra charge. If you desire voiir meat wiii be wrapped in Freezer Paper at an aridiliona! cost saKicicnt on!y to cover the cost of Free/er l*;i"cr. D.'n'l miss this big sale. Come in today and place vn'ir I r Icr ^ on may pick it up later.

Round Steak B 85

NATUR-TENDER 5th AND 6th RIBS

Rib Roast a . 69

VY G'MN FED BEEF170-200 lbs.

Ibi 39c

NATUR-TENDER CHUCK

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FROSTY MORN SLICED

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NATUR-TE^ID;. H-^.VY 20-25 Lb$.

> O L J -

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BiEF S^QBT LOIN . . lb. 85c

NATU2-TEN12R HEAVY BEEF45-60 Lbs.

-m B^EF LOIN ... lb. 8?c

NATU'^-TENTF'l HEAVY BEEF80-100 Lbs. r?

ARM lb. 41c :

NATUR-TEMOER HEAVY BEEF80-100 Lbs.

^EEF ROUND lb. 57c

NATUR-TENDER HEAVY GRAIN-FED BEEF25-30 Lbs.

WHOLE BEEF RIB . . lb. 59c

NATUR-TENDER HEAVY GRAIN-FED BEEF160-190 Lbs.

HINDQUARTER .... lb. 57c ^

NATUR-TENDER HEAVY GRAIN-FED BEEF330-390 Lbs. ^

SIDE OF BEEF .... lb. 47c

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CHUCK ROAST lb. 45c

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NATUR-TENDER BONELESS RUMP-

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SHOULDER... lb. 59c

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SHOULDER... lb. 69c

NATUR-TENDER BONELESS

STcW BEEF . . ib. 69c

STEW BEEF ' 29c BACON55'

ARMOUR STAR SLICED LUNCHEON FRESH VIRGINIA STANDARD

MEAT:?fH4i.slo<> OYSTERS.. - 89

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LUCKY DIME WINNERS

Mr. Walter L, Morrii Rocky Mounty, !S. C.

Mrs. C. E. I.ogglns WInstoa-Salem, N. C

Mrs. Shlriey NteH Raleigh. N. C.

PhlUlp Tyree Roanoke. Va.

Noah Mills Roaaokc, 3 a.

Miss Grace Gaddy Lumbertoa, N. C

Frank Rassell WhitCTlOc, N. C

Jesse Gregory Oxford. N. C.

. Baaoel Cox )sford, ^C.

Mr Oxford

Mrs. Joyce Stanford Ckapel Hm. N. C.

Mrs. John Spley Chapel RIB. N. C.

Mrs. Issle Teague Chapd Hll, N. C

James M. Johnson New Bern, N. C.

Mrs. R. J. Corbitl. Jr. Henderson, N. C.

Mrs. Francis Dorsctt Slier aty, N. C.

Mrs. Temple Oldham Bear Creek, N. C

Robert Creech Smithfldd, N. C

Mrs. C. B. McNatfg Goldsboro. N. C

Mrs. Barhnra .MUcheB Faycttcrtllt, N. C

Johnnie Fnrd

Wlidsor.N. C.

Mrs. James Grooaa KJaston, N. C.

Mrs. Frances Cash Raleigh. N. C.

Ladilc W ilUaass WddOB, C

Mrs. Mae Hargrosn Wilson. N. C

Mrs. MUdrcd Tnmer btalessiBc. N. C.

Mrs. M. C. Me.N'air Wtnitoa-Salcm, N. C

Mrs. Janice Reed Rocky Monnt, N. C

Mildred Haason W'ladsoc, N. C.

Mrs. William Phelpe Windsor, .N. C.

Mr. Mearla M. Earles Greensboro, N. C

Mr. J. M. Mclatyn Mdmac. N. C.

.Mrs. R. E. Raasoa W arrenton, N. C.

Rachel Oewls Clinton. N. C.

Mrs. Lloyd Powell Elm aty, N. C.

Mrs. Margarete Sarith Dnrfaam, N. C.

Anna M. Royal FayetterlBe. N. C

Mrs. James Martin Sontb Boston, Va.

Mrs. Bertha Bridges

Chase Oty. Va.

W. D. Upchurch Greensboro, N. C

Mrs. Melrin Johnson Greensboro. N. C.

Mrs. Mabel Banscs GreeBsboro, N. C

BOI Sykes Mcbaae, N. C.

Mrs. Forrest Bray Greensboro, N. C.

JcsM L. Brosm Greensboro, N. C

Mrs. JaM E. Best Greensboro, N. C

Mrs. Pansy Cook Greensboro. N. C.

Mrs. Ralph Ingla Burlington, C

Mrs. Glen Lanrsace Hcndersoa, N. C

Betty Johnson Tarawa Terrace, N. C

Laratae Bnraet Tarawa Terrace, N. C

WayaeRldgtO DaarOe. Va.

Mrs. Pearl Scott DaaslBe, Va.

Agaee Goemaa

Romioka, Va.

Mrs. MUdrcd Paal Washiagton. N. C

Miss Jane Lames Washington, N. C.

Mrs. Bertha Gaanicott Lynchbarg, Va.

Mrs. Drcas Simons Lyachbnrg, Va.

Jimmie Bernard

Madison Heights, Vg.

Mrs. A. C. Frey Lynchbarg, Va.

Emau Ghee

Garysbnrg, N, C

Grecaiboro

Mrs. L. J. Doyle Graensboro. N. C

Mrs. Jetton fUag Greensboro. N. C

TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

* t

Federal Debt Is Too Big For The General Public

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)-The federal debt stumps mOst people. At $304 billion itst too big to be grasped. Even the $10 billion annual inter-, Est on it is beyond the ken of many.

Those who object to the doctrine of not worrying about the debt going still higher are looked upon as throwbacks to the Puritans. And spokesmen for the new economic doctrine of growing-by-deficit are considered by the latter day Puritans. or pay-as-you-go fans, to be ; heirs of the Prodigal Son.

Dividing the debt by the population to see how much it is for each man. woman and child doesnt help much. The outstanding securities aren't owned in any such fashion. Nor is there any idea of erasing the debt by assessing each' one the same. Almost no one sug-1 gests redeeming all outstanding government securities, which Include your savings bonds as well as the billions held in the vaults of i financial Institutions. 1

The debt has a habit of going on > growing by design or accident. I Even when every effort is made to balance the budget, economic influences outside the government often up.set It. The Eisenhower administration learned this to its sorrow when it ran up the until-now record peacetime deficit. j

Treasurj' Secretary Douglas Dil-I Iot says that if the administra-j lions tax cut and spending pro-i grams are adopted, resulting deficits may send the federal debt as^ high as $3*28 billion before the^ economy gets strong enough for the Treasury to balance its books.' perhaps in the 1966-67 fiscal year.!

Then he adds that if the programs arent adopted, the debt could be $335 billion by that time.

His idea seems to be that if the! tax rates are lowered, cutting col-! lections at present income levels, j the debt will be Tess in three or; four years than it w-ould be if the. higher collection rates are msdn-' tained and income growth cramped.

Conservatives hold that govern-ment spending should be cut if tax collections are. They fear deficits as undermining the value of the dollar and fOvStering boom and bust. Balancing the budget is a; long time American ideal.

Planned deficit advocates say that their program will get the economy going fast enough to fur-ni.'-h more jobs and higher production and in time higher tax ^1-If cuon.<i. Without such a spur, Dll-loii sav.s. the economy could st^ .-0 much that a recession would pan Treasury coUectiims even, more than a tax cut and necessitate government spending for re-1 lu and make-work projects m such \ olume that the debt would climb and climb.

Senate Floor Is

Closed To Press

RALEIGH fAP> - The Senate has broken a long-standing tradition and voted to bar newsmen ollowlng the lead of It pi^ siding officer. Oarence Stone, the Senate approved a set of new niles Tuesday confining newsmen to the press galleries.

The revised rules were subnUt-ted bv Sen. Raloh Scott of Alamance after a Rules Committee meeting earlier Tuesday.

Another rules change approved by the upper chamber empowers; Senate committee chairmen to denv roll call votes in committee.

In the past, such roll call votes j could be held if at least one-fifth! of the membership requested It.; The House is continuing this practice.

On the question of floor privileges for newsmen, the Senate stnick from Its rules a provision authorizing the President to permit coverage from the floor.

It voted to confine news representatives to the gallery without ermission to use a system of pneumatic tubes for any purpose other than to receive copies of new i)ills.

It had been thought that newsmen could send requests for interviews with senators through pneumatic tubes.

Formally Indict Deoosed Judge

SMITHFIELD. N.C. (AP)-Jack| Austin of Four Oaks, recently removed from his Recorders Court judgeship, has been Indicted on a charge of trying to influence a grand juror.

No date was set for the trial, j but it is not expected before thei April term of Johnston Superior Court.

Austin was charged with reach-j lug a grand juror and trying toi persuade him to influence other members hi considering bills of indictment against the former judee.

The grand Jury returned the In-diclment Tuesday, about a month after Austin, 36-year-old drug store operator, was dismissed | from his judgeship by Superior Cour Judge Rudolph Mlntz.

Judge Mintz said the state had pro: nted evidence showing that Austin feloniously and corruptly used his office for personal gain. Mintz found that Austin had ac-cep cd bribes of $50 and $200 to fix dimnk driving cases for two Rfcorder.s Court defendants. Austin has appealed the decision to the Siinreme Court.

Tuesdays Indictment resulted when the grand jury, considering an investigation into Austins conduct in of tice, declined to indict Im on bribery charges.

Cossacks fought on both sides In the 1917 Russian Revolution. Thus the Commiyiists distrusted them and fhially suppressed them. k

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 13, 196319

Dinah Shore announces:

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: ^...^. ....

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f P wottid rather be on my farm than be made

J- emperor of the world George Washington once said.

Washington loved his Virginia farms, including the estate of Mount Vernon. He seemed happiest when riding across the fields, inspecting the land or supervising improvements.

He was an excellent farm manager, architect

and builder. He enlarged the main house to its present two-and-a-half story, 19-room size and added a two-story porch, the first seen in America, which was later copied in many southern homes.

He laid out fields and set up the first crop rotation system used in this country.

Around the estate he built walks and planted lawns, shrubs, trees and flower gardens.

Mount Vernon prospered under his management and became a self sustaining community. He built shops in which almost everything needed by his family and workers could be manufactured from rhfnts produced oh hisTarms and arranged the shops around the main house in such a manner that they added rather than detracted from its beauty.

Today Mount Vernon is maintained In mndi the same way it was in Washingtons time. Thousands visit the estate each year at its the on the Potomac river, below Washington,D.C.

More than any other memorial to the ihah who became the father of our country, it is Moont Vernon that best gives an insight and understanding of George Washington.

LIBRARY

MUSIC ROOM

"/ shall be able to go but little out of the house this winter having appropriated it to the assorting and arranging of my voluminous papers Washington spent much of his time in the library with his paper work since it provided quarters from which he could escape from his family and company.

CENTRAL HALL

For in truth (this house) may be compared to a well resorted tavern, as scarcely any strangers who are going from north to south, from south to north, do not spend a day or two at it. It was computed that in the seven years prior to 1775, Washington had almost 2,000 dinner guests.

WASHINGTON'S BEDROOM

/ can neither aing one of the songs, nor raise single note on any instrument Music played an important part of the Washington household as in any Virginia home of the period. Mrs. Washington was an accomplidied harpsichord player. The Washington children received musk instnictioii.

WEST PARLOR

// the summons comes 1 shall endeavor to obey it with good grace One cold and wet day Washington worked on a walk near the Potomac, returning home with his neck and hair wet with snow. Later that night he became ill. The following day, Saturday, Dec. 14, 1799, he died in this bed.

I have no objections to any sober or orderly person's gratifying their curiosity in viewing the buildings, Carden s etc. about Mount Vernon. The journals of General and Mrs, Washington's visitors indicate that much of the social life of Mount Vernon took place around the central halL

/ can truly say / had rather be at Mount Vernon with m friend or two about me, than to be attended at the aeat of govemawnt by the of* fcers of state and the representatives of every power in Europe. Large groups of guests at Moimt Vemon were entertained in the west parior.

out Wades PICTURB SHOWWtP Nawtfeatom.

Rockefeller To T|7 Mediate In Printers Strike

NEW YORK fAP) - Gov. Nelson A. Roclrefeller says he will leave no stone imtunied to try to assist in bringing the parties to-rcthcr in the printers strike that led to the 68-day-old blackout of New York Citys nine major newspapers.

Rocheicller made the statement Tuesday' night to newsmen. I^e pave no clue to what action he might take.

Rockefeller. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and Mayor Robert F. Wagner appointed an unofficial fact-finding panel of judges when the newspaper strike was a month old.

The panel filed a report which accused the printers of shutting down the papers and sitting back to await their surrender to union demands in the face of threatened extinction.

The newspaper blackout stalled Dec. 8 when 3.000 members of Local 6 of the AFL-CIO Intenia-tional Typographical Union struck i against the Times. Daily News, Journal-American and World .Telegram & Sun. The Herald Tribune. Mirror. Post. Long Lsland, Press and Long Island Star-Jour-1 nal shut down voluntarily, though the Long Island Press continues to publish editions for distribution on Long Island outside New York City.

The publishers said in a statement Monday night they had reached the conclusion that a settlement through the normal process of collective bargaining" with the printers would be extremely difficult if not impossible.' The publishers said a long test of economic .strength appears inevitable.

The iwo sides are deadlocked on the l.ssues of wages, hours,

PRESENT PROGRAM A!i,bama Serlng Quartet, one of this countrys ditin-

guished chamber-music ensembles, will present a program at East Carolina College Sunday, Feb. 17. at 8 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium. Sponsored by the college School of Music of Mu^ic UiC concert has been made possible by a grant from the Sarah Sprague Coolidge Foundation. Quartet in One Movement by Dr. Martin Mailman, composer-in-residenoe at East Carolina, will be given its premiere performance by the quartet. Other selections will include Haydns Quartet in O Major, op. 54, no. 1 and Bethovens Quartet in C Sharp Minor, op. 131. Pictured are members of the group deft to right); Emil Raab, first violinist; Frank Spinasa, second violinist; Henry BaiTett, violist; and Margaret Christy, cellist. The program is open to the public. _

Many Pitt Students At ECC On Fall Quarter Honor List

........ Three lists of students at Ea.stjwith no grade below C. These

fringe benefit.s. typo reproduction Carolina who have received offi- students did superior academic and automation. cial recognition from the College work.

Tiie shutdown threw about 17,- bccau.se of their excellent records The Honor Roll, with 52.5 rep-OuO other new.'^paper people out of in academic work during the fall i resented, is composed of underwork. quarter of the pi-esent school year graduates who made at least two

In Cleveland. Ohio. 3,000 news- have ju.st been announced. quality points per credit hour on

paper ix-ople have been idled in Included on the lists are the all work taken, with no grade be-

the 76-day-oid sti ike by five un- names of 764 students. North Car- low C. The work completed by a- r .

ion.s that has shut down the city s olinians number 680 and students these students was well above av-| Bonner, Georgia T. Br^dlove, iv.o new.spapers. the Plain Dealer Trom outside the state 84. erage. F Bry^t, Ruth Cot-

a id the Pre.ss and News. Fifty - one men and women who p^tt Countv is represented on the JP* Clafk Mary E. Bawes Colin New York scheduling of made the grade of A" on each honors ILsts as follows: Tan filers Coward, Nena

fiuUier negotiations appeared to .'^ubjcct taken, the highest mark ^,g. p Griffith Duncan, all of Green-

rcports expected by given at the college, received top' Mareuerite C Horne! ifk. t i i

n thp printer.s and the honor.s for scholastic achievement t n rovp m Everett^ Rt. 1,

Rt. 1, Tarboro.

HONOR ROLL: Alice Jean Allen, Farmville; Barbara Glen Allen. Greenville; Earl E. Bagnall, Greenville; Edith H. Barnhill, Greenville: Rebecca Ann Bas-

night. Greenville; David Gordon Bennett, Melbourne D. Blackwell, ^ Sr.. James R. Blythe, Lana Lee

Innge on

Wam;er from the printer.s and the honor.s lor scnoiasnc acnievemeni ptrowpr Kpp t nn Ravp M

,icw.p,iper.s whirh are repro- in an All A s" List The Dean s uaw^^^

sn:tod by the Publi>her,s A.s.sr,- u.st and the Honor Roll include Emily b! Nelson RUey, Lois Marte Betu' Jk> G^Sn^l

(the names of .students whose work rhri^^tian vanDvken t,',- ^ ,P * uasKins,|

wa.s conaldered worthy of .special Russeli

\17/-v/vri rt n rtf - w

;.atinn of New York City.

Hon/ontal gravestones of pi-rut .s form the paving on the '.(trace of Bluebeards Castle In 3t Thoma.s, Virgin Islands, where

It i.s cu.siomary to drink a toast .0 the "unseen guest.

Thf o' iOrifton: Anne Allen Hardee, Lee.

.suidenus Is composed of under- DEAN'S LIST: Judy Pearl B.;Lang Harrell. Riclty T. Hairing-' graduales who made at least two Daker. Judith Anne Berner. Mel-ton. all of GreenviUe: John Doug-J and one half oualitv Doints Der bouiTif D. Blackwell, Jr., all ofiias Harward, Greenville & Con-i ??edlt horn on ill" ww^laken" GreenvUle; Patricia Anne Carson, cord: Margaret Minson Hill, |

Bethel; Linda Faye Cherry. Green ville; Rachel Harrell Eieans. Rt. F. Tarbmo; Mildred E. Derrick.

Trade E. Hooper. Linda Rhue Hunning, all of Greenville: Sue' Ellen Hun.sucker, Winterville; Ro-

Crystals so fine they ^sparkle

y)\/ \ \i\w

Greenville; William E; Dan.sey;bert K. Johnson, Walter Louis Jr., Greenville and Richmond. j(jne.s.

Va.; Bonnie Meiggs Dudley, Donald Reid Joymer, Frances Greenville; Max Eggleston, Elizabeth Keel, all of Greenville; Greenville; James H. Everett, Jr.. Caroie Ann Lassiter, Ayden; Vir-Farmviile; Raymond E. Fomes, ginia N. LeConte. Martha B. Mar-Grecnville; Gladys Earle Gay, Ay- tin. Malcolm Hugh MaxweU, Mary den; Shirley C. Greene. Winter- Robinson May. all of Greenville; ville: Nina Virginia Guice, Elsie Charlotte R. McLawhon, Winter-G. Hollowell, Ruth Chappell Jor- ville; David W. McLawhoni, Ay-dan, John Joseph Lazur, Carol den; Floyd Rudy Mills, James Ga.skins Lewis, Miriam G r a y Ervin Mills. Jr., Linda Gay Mills, Little, all of Greenville; Sallie all of Greenville; Judith Allen Mae Mewbom. Grifton; Carlos Mobley, Winterville; Farhang ! William Murray, Jr.. Franklin G. Montakhab. Greenvlle; Bobbie iPuryear, Anna Katherine Raynor.iQupton Newman, Greenville; Goldls Starling Reel, Frederick Frances Marie Nobles, Grimes-Paul Sauve, Frank W. Scroggs, land; William G. Norman, Jr., ^Jr., all of Greenville. Greenville; Jerry Lee Norton,

Freddie E. Skinner, Ayden; Ro- Greenville; Eliza Graham Olive, ger I. Sturtevant. Greenville; Winterville; Rufus Dalton Owens, Brenda Joyce Wall. WhitervUle; Charles L. Pollock, Joseph Henry Julian M. Worthington, Winter- Pridgen, Jeannette Runquist, Ros-'ville: and Barbara Ann Proctor, elie S. Shumate. Belinda Carole

Smith, all of Greenville: Leslie Ar-^ nold Stocks, Ayden: William Lloyd Stocks. Robert F. Thompson, Sandra Le Thompson, Judith Ann Tripp. Charles L. Vaughan, all of GreenvUle; Shirley B. Whitehurst, Stokes; Eva Elks Dixon, Grimes-land; Ann S. Moore Johnson. Greenville: and Ruby Jean Tra-hey, GreenvUle.

Marriage

Licenses

The follow'ing marriage 11-jcen.ses have been issued to white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Feb. 3;

Donald Loy Melhorn and Sandra Gail Whitaker, both of Haines City. Fla.; James Thomas Warlitner Jr. and Lelia Al-tross Hobbs, both of Newport News, Va.; Charles Ray Tripp and Carolyn Marie Adams, both of GreenvUle; William Claudius Jenkins Jr. of Rt. 6, Greenville and Judith Lane Woolard of Greenville: William Earl Wall of Rt. 2, Ayden and Mary Helen Bcown of Greenville;

Also. Meanon Lee Brown and Brenda Carol Jenkins, both of Rt. 2, Farmville: Victor George Pezzulla of Elmhurst, N. Y. and Mary Harrington of Greenville; Melvin Broughton Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville and EUizabeth Anne Haddock of Greenville.

The following marriage licenses were Issued to Negro couples:

Edward Earl Sherrod of Greenville and Ella Jean Hop-kin.s of Rt. 1, GreenvUle: Robert Lee Guiont and Eula Bell Davis, i I both of Ayden.

Birthday For Women Marines

A GLASSFUL OF RESPONSIBILITY FROM SEALTEST!

Probably our largest responsibility in today's world is the care of dur children. Scaliest recognizes this responsibility and is dedicated to fullling it!

Seallest exercises every modern quality control to a.ssure your family of the finest milk. Trained jwr.sonnel, working with the most modern equipment, test and retest Sealtest for purity, quality and freshness. Thats why every glassful of Sealtest Milk fulfills this Sealtest responsibility to you.

YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE REST -GET SEALTEST I

VitamimD

MILK

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedne.^sday, February 13, 1963

CAROLINA

GRADE A

FRYERS

lb. 29

HONEYCUTTS HICKORY SMOKED

WASHINGTON (AP) The women Mailnes mark their 20th birthday today with official and private celebrations.

Martne Corps Commandant, Gen. David M. Shoup, congratu- | lated the women on behalf of all male Marines," haUed their two decades of service and recalled the work also of the Mar-i inettes of World War I and the! W'omen Marine le.servist.s of World War II.

The present commander of the women marines is Col Margaret Monroe Henderson, a native of Cameron, Tex., who was appointed to the post in 1959. A former secondary school teacher, she joined the MarilK:s in 1943.

HAMS

HALF OR WHOLE

lb. 49*

.ARGE SIZE

new

heavy duty formula

tltitl CIH1 iHdOaCH IMI> ItB

Jewel

L^shorteninc

PARKERS FAMILY SIZE

Apple

FRUIT PIES

Cherry

each 29^

HONEYCUTTS

SMOKED

PICNICS

lb. 29*

SLICED FREE

CENTER CUT

LEAN GROUND

CHUCK

lb.

BONELESS

STEW BEEF lb. 69*

COUNTRY STYLE

PARKERS LARGE CREAM Lemon

PIES Chocolate Cacb

Coconut

39<

LARGE SIZE BANQUET

Turkey

DINNERS

Chicken

West Pac Frozen BABY LIMAS

IV4 lb bag 29

West Pac FRENCH FRIES ......

. 2-lb bag 35^

Foodtown OLEO ................

lb 19^

NBC RITZ CRACKERS .........

....... lb 35ii

Jacks Chocolate Chip COOKIES

lb 39?i

Strietmanns PECAN SANDIES ,

....... lb 49?i

U.S. NO. 1

POTATOES

JUMBO PIES

10 lb. Bag

Tom Thumbs

lb. 59*

Box Of 12 39*

DIXIE BELLE

FIG BARS

2 lb. pkg.

FRESH COUNTRY

BACKBONE

HAMS

DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

FIRST QUALITY CANNON SHEETS

DOUBLE OR TWIN SIZE FITTED OR REGULAR

SPECIALS

PILLOWCASES 19^

il.74

2 for 82^

lb. 49* TUFFLEX IRON BOARD PAD & COVER

SCORCH PROOF

KRAFT Apple or Grape

SPECIAL

18-oz. JAR

Mens Extra Heavy Cushion Sole SOCKS

SIZES 10 - 13

4 PAIR

JACK FROST

FMLV PACK KING SIZE

STATIONERY

26-oz. round box

180 SHEETS 60 ENVELOPES

Special

6 CUP SIZE Aluminum

PERCOLATOR

SPECIAL

QUAKER

GRITS

Large Pkg.

SAVE AT

YOUR

ONE

STOP

HOP

PING

Center

901 W. Fifth Street

hOi

22The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 13, 1963

More Fr66ZinQ Two New Psychology In Soulh Toddy Courses Xo Be Offered

By THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS

planning and presenting the'Hi eh way 43 and U. S. Highway

program as a part of the regu- 264 <said Truck Lane being now

designated as U. S. 264>, said

lar Sunday evening service.

The meeting is open to the public, and the Inter-Religious Council extends a cordial invi-

stake being located S. 83-45 E., 220 feet from the Southwest corner of the O. S. Kittrell pro-

tation to all who care to attend, perty and the Southeast corner

of the A. R. Barreti property.

Belgium has 11,779 square miles Two new courses in psycholo-iat the University of New Zea- and a population of 9,153,000. gy will be offered at East Caro-1 land, will teach Personality

More freezring weather chilled the South today from Texas to northern Florida as cold weather clung to most areas from the Rockies to New England.

Arctic air continued to spread south and eastward from the snow-covered northern Midwest

lina College this spring as part Theory. Both joined the East of the recently organized two- Carolina faculty in the fall of year program leading to the 1962 with backgrounds of ex-

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and bv virtue of the

running thence, N. 7-45 E. 200 feet to a stake; thence running almost parallel with the aforesaid Truck Lane,' S. 83-45 E., 100 feet to a stake; thence parallel with the first line, S. 7-45

masters degree in clinical psy-, tensive experience as P^^Ycholo- contained in that W . 196 feet to a stake in the

chology. Director Clinton_Prew- gists. executed No^thmm . thence

ett of the Psychology Depart-; The new masters degree pro- and delivered bv William L. Win-of vvnv ment has just announced. gram at the college will include, slow and wife, Ella Mae M. Wln-|^th .^he ,^hein iigh.-oL\^

and extended over most of the,in clinical psychology, to. be reaerai oavingis au iA.an ^

P!?.."?." ita ed properly descnbod to_th,t rcr-

Th. new graduate program Lai"ote^ pom of BEn^n-

tZ be :he college

SITE PREPARATION

- is undriway for the onstruction of a seven-.<;tory dormitory for women students at East Carolina College. Here heavy equipment is shown removing dirt from the site. Work on the $1 million-plus structure, to be located on the Western edge of the campus near down-own Greenville, was slatted a short time ago. __

peratures 6i near freezing and lower were reported throughout the Gulf Coast except in extreme southern Texas and the Florida peninsula.

The mercury dropped to 30 above in Tallahassee,, in northern Florida, and to the low 50s in extreme southern Florida. Readings were in the teens in Tennessee, the mountain areas of North Cyse olina and the northern fringes of Alabama and Georgia. The chilly 21 in Atlanta compared to 28 In Anchorage, Alaska.

Coldest weather was in the north central region with subzero readings in scattered sections, including -4 in Rockford, 111., -3 in Alpena. Mich., and -1 in northwest suburbs of Chicago.

Readings along the East Coast ranged from the teens in Maine to the 30s in northern Florida.

Heavy snow piled up in sections of the Northeast, with up to a foot in northern sections of Vermont. New Hampshire and Maine. Snow, freezing rain and sleet created hazardous driving conditions hi other sections of New England.

spring quarter March 25, is made pos.sible by a grant to the college The of $3.600 from the N. C. State Health

Pitt County Mental 123, 1961, of record in

ville. North Carolina. May g ..j

BoOk L-32, Hardee, to O. S.

neami Clinic will cooperateipage 33, of the Pjtt County q Kitfrell

Board of Health. 'The purpose | with the college in providing,Registry of Pitt County. North ^

of the course of study is to iopportunity for students in the |Carollna. default leaving been coun'^^v

meet the need of a greater program to gain experience as^made m the

number of clinical psychologists; interns, in North Carolina and to in

crease the clinical Jg To Bc

services available In the state.

Projective Methods and 'Vr lJ--f

Personality Theory, both 1 tlllL OpCcxKci

courses on the graduate level,

debtedness secured thereby and c

other provisions of said instru- ^ r,ffip p. ' tVi I- '11

will be offered during the spring quarter as part of the requirements for those interested in w'okring toward the masters degree in clinical psychology at East Carolina.

Dr. John Clarke. Ph. D. from the University of Tenne.ssee. will teach Projective Methods and Dr. Willie Mae Gillis, Ph. D. from the University of Colorado and a former Fulbright scholar

note secured by said Deed of I"':.; ',,i"

iiutc j>cc:uicvi uy liccu ui ^ \ __ 101 Um

Tru.st. the undersigned Tru.stee

will offer for sole and sell to Hegi.stiy.

Hie highest bidder for cash be-| This property vull be sold fore the Courthouse door in subject to outstanding taxc.s and Greenville, North Carolina, on jas.'^essments.

Saturday. March 9, 1963 j Highest bidder required to

at 12:00 oclock noon Ideposit ten GO'-) percent of

Dr. Howard McGinnis, formerly acting president of East Carolina College, will speak Sunday. February 17. at 5 p.m.,

in the Y Hut at a joint obser-jj^u following de.scribed tract bid

vation of the Universal Day of pai-cel of real estate located: S.ile rcmain.s ,-npen i^ten (10)

Prayer for Students and Broth-gj. jiear the Citg of Gre<nville full days for confirmalion. erhooc^Week, sponsored by th^ more particularly described This the 6th day bf February,

" as follows: ,1963.

Inter-Religious Council.

The Lutheran student group, under the leadership of Helen Kallio of North East, Md., j.

BEGINNING at a stake in the Northern right-of-way of the Truck Lane connecting N. C.

DINK JAMES. Trustet James Sc Hite, Attorneys Feb. 13, 20. 27. March 6

Named To Serve On GOP Council

Hjortsvang Appointed Chairman Of Workshop

Dr. Carl Hjbrt.^vang. a.ssoclate meinlx'r,':. profc.s.sor of voice and choir in the School of Mu-ic at Ela.st is to provide training, in.spira Carolina College, has been ap- tion. fellow.diip. and re.source pointed Chairman of the Fifth materials for church musicians Annual Mu.sic Work.'-hop wJiich in all Methodist churches in the

and varied experience in teaching and as a director of church and college choirs. At the present time, he is serving as director of the choir of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville. This summer, he will again conduct the Third Annual Church-Music Workshop at East . Carolina College Monday through Friday. June 17-21.

YOUTH MESSAGE

Two East Carolina Young Republicans will serve on the College Council of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans as a re.sult of elections held at the recent State Convention of Young Republicans in Winston-Salem.

Lawrence Behr, of Greenville.; became trea.surer of the College Council of NCFYR; Robert B.! Johnson, of New Bern, was elected Eastern LiaLson Officer! of the Council. In this capacity, he will .tterve as co-ordinator of all activities among Republican college students in North Caro-

- - , ^ , T. WASHINGTON (APi-President

Will be held at North Carolina North Carolina Conference. It 's Kennedy plans to send a special

Wesleyan College in Rocky'al.Mi planned for all PPisons

Mount. Monday. February 25. who have mu.-ic leader.ship ip- training and opportunities for ...... .......... .....

Snonsored bv the Board of -Gxmsibility m the local church, dealing with problems|lina. The two electees will serve Q

FducTuon North Cai-oHna Con- of the aged will go to Capitol HilL on the Executive Board under .

ference of the Methodist I Edition to serving as ^^^t week. Adrian King, of Wake Forest

rhiireh the workshop will planning of the - College, the newly-elected chair- Q

open to all church choir direc- work.diop. Dr. Hjortsvang on Nov. 6. 1962. the H.M.S. man of the College Counc. ^

tors organists pianiM'^ clioir "birectmg tech- exploring a vast undersea! Twelve East CaroliM students

member" local church' music beginning choir canyon of the Philippines with I attended the State Convention

fommittee member.s, and local program. ;echo-sounding equipment, hit hot-which included over 500 North

workslK'P committee Dr. Hjortsvang has had wide tom at 37,782 feet. 'Carolina students.

church

$1.00

35<

(iWALTNEY COUNTRY i^TVLED

6 to 8 lbs.

HALF

WHOLE

SWIFT BUTTERBALL (10 to 12 lbs.)

TURKEYS lb. 43

FRESH LEAN GROUND

(NO CHARGE FOR SLICING)

BEEF

$1.00

39ii

FRES' '"UT UP FRYEPS

M HOLE

BACK

BREAST . lb 55' Ltui lb 39 htuS

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

DRY SALT PACKED

PURE

naxweU HOUSf

Coffee

POUND Sff*

Rcr., Drip or Fine (iriiul

CORNED HAMS

59c

HALF or \\ nOLF

LARD

23-lb. Stand $2.99

lb.

2 Lb. ( an

HONEYCUTTS

FRANKS

lO-oz. INSTANT (T)FFEE xMAKER

VJ-OZ.

PKC.

35c

NABISCO SNACKS ea.^C STRIETM ANNS QQ/b MALTED MILK CHIPOt/C JA("KS BUTTER FLAVOR COOKIES

29c

( iiLf bgy-ak-dee sp.\ghettt &

MEAT BALLS

KRAFTS MILD ('IIEDD.AR

CHEESE

5i-.'2-Oz. aq^

CANS

lb. 49

CANDIES Peter Paul MouncJs

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

TKADEWIND FROZEN

lO-LB.

BAG

POTATOES

39c

HUSHPUPPIES

1 lb. pkg 29^

7-10c BARS

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRL, SAT.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

IA ^EeiM'C0Nf6^f^

WIfH WONf

^ tHg; uEvEU'"

, HE'UU ^WUU A iCiOOKPUfiCOP ON m6

2-re

WWAf WE'tl. PO PlVl^ M feVECMARf IN VOU^

fMiN' ONE HAi^r ME THE

{you H 3/0 iirrsR

WE ^ACE^ AN'

EAC*^ OfHEfi'^ HAt^.

WAif A

MlNUfE'

you

you WAf OOnE ^'iCK Ma WlfM fUE OnE^ NV>(Af5 MAffOeRTOffgA?.' / WaE

//mp

ILL HAVE MV NdW HAT" I

a.-s! Vv'HEM .2A 3 VSi'OOD

V-o vvwwc^ ^

GE-S HOME 1

TO SURPRISE

HIM . X

^Tr

VOJ pon'i* look sosoop/ N f>c'r,^oj uoo< ,

AWFU.' STICK OUT YOUK TON^US/

c=f

* r

SOMSMOW can't SB\\ TO SE" ThS C0Nf=.PENC5 Of MY PATIENTS.

' 5

,P0CT3/?

Lsy

V'KMOW WVJ..AT I t!<6 ABOUT GiPlS?

MEY/ WMAT APcJI you POING? ^

ilf

STICK OM THAT PHONE AND GIVE 'EM THE PHCH.' GlIARANIRE IHlMANYrHING THEY WANT. WE'LL PHUVER. IM Oi-r TOSEE IHIS WINNER

Bin: KIWI ISN'T IT LYING? 1 MEAN TO SAY ALL THOSE THINGS ACE TOLD ME TO SAY?

The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Weclnesrlay, February 13, 196323

Intense Drive To This the 28th day of January,]

Unionize Set Up

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY nd SHORTEN

Money To Loan

REAL ESTATE

FRED T. MATTOX. Substituted Trustee CHARLOTTE (AP)-An intensi- February 2,_6,J.3. 20, 27__

fird unionization drive in the tex- AI ITOMOTIVF

tile and furniture industries in AUivivivilVA

North Carolina and South Caro-j Una'will be coordinated by James Pierce, 37, of Charlott?. FOUR DOOR 1955 FORD. EX-

Pierce, Southern Director of the ccUent condition. CaU Travis

pU5AB'JND4'6 PRINC>y ONP ANP ALL; ACVID HfR AAINT A\AR8YIN W0TL00S6 0CAU5

Alas f now plorabuncAs guiNfl- footloose Foa pivoHce: ebcaosb..,.

-r .

Aucos I* or Sale

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having quall-

Intcniational Union of Electrical Purser, PL 9-2610. Workei's, AFL-CIO, said the 18-month effort may include other, industries, but will be concen-: tratcd on textiles and furniture.

BockI Best Bey 1960 DODGE DART

Automatic" trarismlssiont radio, heater. Extra clean.

$1095

BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

ficd as Exerulor of the state 1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, of Mary Warren Lloyd, late of new tires, motor and top. PL Pit I County, this b, to notify all 2-9385. per.sons having claims agairust

said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of Augu.st. 1963, of thi.s notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-.son.<; indebted to sad estate wiU plr.i'^e make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of February, 1963.

HOWARD L. HODGES, JR, Executor of the Estate of Mary Warren Lloyd Janve* and Speight,

Attorneys Feb 6-13-20-27

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that (rrtHin deed of trust dated .January 2. 1961. and executed bv J. Claude Gasktna Jr. and wif', He.ster P. Ga.skins, to Kenneth G. Hite. Trustee, recorded In Book E-32, Paee 47 in the Otiue of the Regi.ster of Deeds of Pitt County, and pur.suant to the authority vested m fYed T., Matox, the Substituted Trustee, unci'!' a certain instrument re-(( iccd in Book P-33. at Page

W'here you get the WIDE TR.ACK Pontiaea and Tempest; Any one of the following salesmen will help yoa Select a new wide track Pontiac or Tempeit or one of the fine ued cars on their Iota:

Jimmy Robards Robt TugweH Quinn Boatie Kenneth Ross James Paee Dick Green BUIy Brown

J. F. BOWEN

Q A year term

dU HOME LOAN

Available in Aydcn, Bethei, FarmvMe, Greenville, Grifton FIIA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St

Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE

For Real Estate & Insurance Of All Types, 8ee

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

THREE BEDROOMS. LIVING room and hall in wall-to-wall carpeting, panel kitchen, huge family room. baths, corner lot and brick. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

RENTALS

GRIDR RENTAL AGENCY FOR

best deals in Reptis. Ofilce at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

SIX ROOM HOUSE LOCATED at 305 Manhattan Avenue for rent or sale. Three bedrooms, thermostatically controlled floor furnace heat, garage, fenced-ia back yard for garden plot, and i.s near school. Window air conditioner goe.s with one bedroom. 1>2 baths. PL 2-4081.

Apartments For Rent

ONE FOUR ROOM UNFURN-, ished garage apartment. Piped 'for automatic washer. Phone PL 2-4804.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4685 PL 2-4012

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, ideal for dollege couple or bachelor. Private entrance. Call PL 2-7624.

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment in good condition to couple or couple with one child. Five blocks from college. Available 15th. $51.50 per month.

Phone PL 2-5.583.

Rooms For Ren

NICE COMFOfiTABLE QUICT rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has funiished house near college. Will share with smother man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

Trucks For Rent

Business Property

TWO BEDROOM NICELY FUR-, nished upstairs apartment. Pri-lf

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

BUSINESS PROPERTY ON | vate entrance. ^Couple preferred.

Dickinson Ave. five stores. | Call PL 8-1436.___

Priced reasonable. Good rentaljjeW TWO BEDROOM APART-

Wanted To Lease

Male Help Wanted

record. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012.

USED FRIGDAIRE, 7 FT., good condition, $25. Call PL 2-

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Diekiiuon Ave. 2-7111

REUABLE YOUNG MAN FOR

part time work mornings and I Saturday with florists experience 17631.

I or willing to learn floral design- ----

KENS

Specials! Kneehole desk, maple

Houses For Sale

ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. 'E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-

OUTSTANDmG BUY 270a ^ FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS

Crockett Dr., brick veneer _____.____. ^___r>^u

house, three bedrooms, dining

WANTED: WOULD LIKE TO

lease small tobacco farm. J.R. Grimsley, Ayden, PL 6-3137.

Wanted To Ren

Todays Used Car Special 1958 FORD 4 dr. sedan. Ha.s radio, heater, V-8, automatic transmis-aion, whitewalls.

1795

White Chevrolet

sonamy. Appiy m person, lua s - h a- m Radio & TV

House of Flowers, N. Memorial Dickinson Ave. PL

8-2436,

I Ext. on By-Pass 13.

81 in said Registry sub^tltutmg : buy TOP USED CAR VALUES

the .aid Fred T Mattox now at reduced wm^r prices

Tiu iee therein, default having ^^9h quality and ^aran-

b'-en made in the payment ofJf n safe buy used cars

the indebtednefvs .scrnied by said j^^^ner-Waldrop Motora.___

ric (i of trust and tlic owners of tiip debt haviny requested of the Su'.i-^tituted Trustee a fnrcclo-h'.\i thereof, the undersigned Si'll'tituicd Trustee will, on the 26th .day of Febr uary, 1P63, ai I'J 00 noon at the rourthou.se door in Greenville North Caro-lin.i, offer for sale and sell to ti' lughe.st bidder for rash the foil -V. inp described real proper-tv. tr)-wit:

Commiuion Salesman Wanted Very high potential income weekly.

Greenlawn Memorial Estates Phone PL 2-4127

WE ARE SALES AND SER-

apartment. Stove furnished. Call nouse, rmee ueuiuunis, ujiiujb i py o loni

or mahogany, $31.95; card tables, j-Qom and living room, carport. No; ------

$4.75; 9 X 12 foam-back ViscoseIlosing cost, payments $91.42 FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED,2-6270. rugs. $22; pole lamps, $7.95. Free'including taxes and insurance.I apartment. Private entrance, parking. _ Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824'One block from college. Call PL

gTllTNErffNG^TliET'RINGS,! t^ight. ! 2-6393.

WANTEfb. . .EAR CORN, PEA-I iiut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr.. PL

WANTED

floats, top and bottom lines ijwo STORY HOUSE vice representatives tn Green lor shad, herring, rock fishing. j;aie. bargain. 900 Ward St. PL

__; WANTED: PAINT WORK OF ALL

FOR j NEW DUPLEX^ ALL APPLI-I kinds. Call Va 5-3931, Bethel, N.

ville for Westinghouse asheis and dryers. Smith Electric Com-

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE Serviceman. Must be neat, sober and willing to work. If interested. call PL 6-3551, Aydcn, N.C.

H. L. Hodges, 210 E. Fifth St. 8-1056 PL 2-4156.

Folger's Uied Car Speeiai 1962 PONTIAC Grand Prix. 6,000 actual mdr, power steering and brakes, rwdio. heater, whitewalls, automatic trans.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

FINISHED CARPENTER. Excellent pay for qualified man. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.

YOUNG ^AN. 16-30, TO DRIVE tinick to sell, pickup, and deliver auto parts. PL 8-3244 after 6:30 p.m.

;pany, PL 2-2273.

USED BATH TUBS AND LA-boratories in good condition. Priced from $15 to $20. Greenville Parts & Metal Co.. Bethel Hwy.

CLIFF Says . .

Biff E paints. Wholesale prices. Discount on all paint supplies. Now Ls the time to save at Edwards Hardware House, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

BILL & . JOES PFT SHOP

Monkeys, Tropical Fish, Puppies, Pet Supplies, Birds, Fish Equipment.

810 jBTvis St.

PL 2-7238 or PL 2-4666

1 Good Year tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Your Good Year tire iieadquar-tcrs. in GreenvilleGammon Supply.

1*W0 WHEEL TOBACCO TRAIL-

Work Wanted

1957 CHEVHOLET BELAIR four-door, V-8, automatic trans- la'tpv cTTTTMr

1 -ri r tr, mission, radio and heater. ex-,'^UB WANTED. BABY SITTING

P.4RCEL NO 1 That certain p-nprif mnriitinn. Phone P!

paneled kitchen and family room, built-in appliances, large screened porch. Wooded lot. PL 2-4310.

anees, near the college. Call PL.U La,rry Hinso^

2-5849. I FARM FAMILIES WANTED TO

work for wages. Colored preferred. Contact Employment

Housetrailers For Rent

45 X 10 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-1 Security Commission. 513 Co-trailef with automatic washer, tanche St.. Greenville.

Good location about three miles

IN AYDEN-THREE BEDROOM, home, forced air heat, living| room dining room and kitchen. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.

from city limit. Call PL '2-6355,

Hou&es For Rent

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR rent. Electricity, no water works. Two miles from Green-

Classified Display

DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RE-fleeter want ads.

home on Greenbriar Dr.. j month in advance. See J. E. Joy-

Fairlane Subdivision. Three^ bcd- ' nm-- ..

rooms, two batlis, laige living_ pnmvr t-jottsfs h-oorn-dining room, large family ^WO 5 ROOM HOUSES, 1 >

Sports Shop, Kinste-

-.....- and depth of netting to choose'

, ceflent 'condition. Phone PL J. ' day or night. Contort jUmcda from. Phone JA 3-6232. Neuse tr t or parrel of land Iving and oand Donna Mercer, 1007 Forbes

situatfd In Greenville ----St. or caU PL 2-4204.___

:::?a7rrr.nd";r^rh iprt,332~'"*-

f-i '- of the Greenville-Falklsnd Low mileage. CMean. Local

h rd-.'surfaced road, and bound- owner. i----------- ~ raTrar-n-

ed on the north by Tar River. ,095 iTHE BEST AUTOMOTIVE

mi the south by the Greenville- service in Greenville a teleohnne PL 2-2561

Falkl.md hard-surfaced road, on Jenkins Motor Co. goal. Be sure to see us. Ricks ---------------

W'r' ca.st by Lot No. 1 in the 4th 4c CoUneii* 8L PL S-48S6 'Service Center (corner 9th &

D vtsion of the Land.s of Ed---J Evans Sts.)

w.ud and Gordon Evans, on the w.

(COMPLETE LINE OF NYLON H Interested, see Johii jn. Carport. Fully landscaped.

giU netting, rope, floats, rings, Rpli'ca at Black Jack or call PL pl 2-3217. Owner being transfer-and lids. 60 different sizes mesh!^'^-*^^- red.

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furni-WE CAN I mre, autos, contact Provident

Expert Service

HOME HEATING - ----lure, auios, contact t-roviucni

now Install a complete Lennox pjjyjjjypp 525 Dickinson Ave., Phone home heating system with not.pL 2-3660. one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated hme the reminder of this winter. Call for free estimate. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Ev-

1401 E. WRIGHT RD.THREE bedrooms. Wooded lot with hurricane fenced-in backyard. Carport. PL 8-1093.

Classified Display

SAVE SHOE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.

miles out on Pactolus Hw'y. Call PL 2-3225.

Classified Display

ROBERTSONS

FISH POND FERTILIZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and Coal HEATERS

Furniture Exchanga

926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

(4) 1 row tractors with cultivators

from *450995

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Tr,.K-e 1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. TV A STEREO RE-by the lands of Ous Foibes. white, black trim in- pair. Oet the best at Sherrod 1

r I U.mlng 66 ac res. more or motor, new top and Electronic Repair, opposite Res-

1 and being Lot No. 2 m tne ^j^pj. Guaranteed three pess Bro.s. 752-5567.

D.vi.sion of the Edward and trouble free driving. Call

cm :on Evans Land, as shown College Sunoco, PL 2-9385.

In the division in Special Pro- ------------ -

rding No. 2726 in the Office Business Opportunities

.. the Clerk of the Superior C urt, Pitt County. PUUL

P''RCEL NO. 2That certain

AUTO LOANS

40 Used Desks. 885 np; Used Office Chairs, $5 np; New 4 Drawer Letter Files, $S9JS up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2178

SPECIAL!!!

ROOM FOR SALE,

r.. i.mt Down payment, can finance'

( I or parrrl o! land lylns anti ^alaicc, 1

I ' ng in Greenville Town.ship, 9-5218, Aichic Edwaids.__

Pi county. North Carolina. EMPLOYMENT

a o,;t four miles west of Green- -------

V North Carolina, adjoining Female Help Wanted

I ot No. 2 in the Division of the

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Cirele

MOSLER SAFECLASS C. 39 wide, 27 deep. 71 high.'] Priced to sell. $300. Carolina Sales Corp., PL 2-3143.

USED CAR SALE

TV TROUBLES?

We speclallke in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales A Service, Hwy. 264 and

of Edw.rd .nd ordon maids tor TM NCT YORK

the otlira Nannie Evans" er sgt. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-

24o7 a I

LARGE G'INSULATED ALUM-!

imun food containers, ideal ice: chest for fisherman, campers. $2 up. Greenville Parts & Metal Co.,-Bethel Hwy. :

FORDS -

FORDS - FORDS

nn the we.st by Lot No. 2 in the

D V inn of the Lands of Edward.WANTED! SALESLADIES FOR r Gordon Evnn.s, nd contain- ready to wear and children de-i./T 61 acres, more or les.s, and partmeiits. Liberal benefits, min-bc.ag Lot No. 1 in the Division jmum pay $1 hr , 40 hr. week, of the Lands of Edward and write Mgr,, Box 503, Green-Gordon Evans made during the'viUe.

vnr 1926 as shown on map of ----r --3-

\v C. Dresbach. O. E.. dated! Male Help Wanted

SERVICE IS OUR BSINESS See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACNINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 10 a.m. 85 farm tractors, 300 farm

'onri fiiPH In'--------implements. 50 good two and three

I,:Vo 2726 PraMANENT _POSmON bottom olows. Wajme Implement

L innL^ nnii?/ ^ ^ ^ Jours South on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

Bupciior court /iit county ^ Guarantees up to $75 a ------ --7-

ll'lnif-Vl TV. on Olirl nrOreeding . _ * m___, _______, U a 1 a. aa aa C A

, \ V " oVhtVtt 8 ^'eek. Guarantees up to a -------- ,

which map and proceeding Houi* Trailer For Salo

reference is hereby made foi a ^ 7-2-5712 evenings 8 tU 9.

more accurate and compiOte ----------- _

description.

The interest of J. Claude Gaskins in Parcels 1 and 2 de.scrlb-ed above is a one-half undivided interest.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

TWO BEDROOM 40 FT. HOUSE trailer, completely furnished. Call ParmvUle, N. C 753-4106 before 5:30.

SALE 20% Off

White Chevrolet Company,

All Storm Windows, Doors, And Awnings. Offer Expire? March I, 1963.

C. L. LUP13N COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business*

PL 2-2235

Due to the tremendous reception on the 1963 CHEVROLETS we are offering these used car bargains at tremendous savings Check with us on these values before you buy ...

ONE SPINET PIANO, ALMOST, new. A real bargain. CaU PL 2-6720. ;

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

Stock no. 159-A

1958 FORD

4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, V-8, auto, trans., whitewalls

$795.00

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 S: bdivlslon and being more particularly described as 0I-low.s:

BEGINNING at the point of Inter.section of the northern property line of Sixth Street with the eastern proporty 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. 84-5- 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 Wilson Acres Subdivision accoyfling

75e minimum charre for S Unoa

or less for first Insertktt.

I Day 25c Per Lint Per Day

4 Days230 Per Line Per Day

7 DayaOo Per Une Per Day

Contract Ratea Available

CLASBI/IED DISPLAY BAT18

$1.31 Per Column Ineh, Open Rate Contract Rates Ayallabla CaU PL 3-6166 Por Further Inlormatloa

DKADLINI No new eds. kills or oorrectloos .Accepted after 3 pjUu the day before puUicatUML

ERRORS-OIdI88ION8 The Dally Reflector wiU be ra-sponslble only for tbe flrat Incorrect or omitted insertion of any adyertlsement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good msertion. Rrrora which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wlU not be

FEBRUARY SPECIAL!!

WE OFFER THIS BARGAIN FOR THE REMAINDER OF FEBRUARY

Stock no. R-294

1956 FORD

2-dr. hardtop, power steering, V-8, auto, trans., black with whitewalls, radio, heater

$595.00

CORRECT FRONT END

Camber, Caster, Toe End. Front and Geometry

4.50

BALANCE FRONT WHEELS

Plus Weights

Stock no. R-295

1958 FORD

2-dr., convertible, power steering and brakes, V-8, auto, trans.. radio, heater, whitewalls, white with black top.

$895.00

*3.00

WHITE

Fred Sauve Bobby Smith Regan Jones

Stock no. 49-B

1957 FORD

heater.

4-dr. sedan, radio, straight drive

$195.00

v-8,

Stock no. 74-A

I960 FORD

Fairlane, 4-dr. sedan. V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater

$1245.00

Stock no. R298

1958 FORD

4-dr. sedan, V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, two tone, whitewaHs

$795.00

Stock no. 102-C

1955 FORD

straight drive,

4-dr. sedan, V-8, radio, heater

$145.00

Stock no. R-298-A

1955 FORD

2-dr., V-8, radio, heater, straight drive with overdrive

$195.00

Stock no. 152-A

1956 FORD

4-dr. sedan, V-8s auto, trans. heater

radio,

$245,00

Stock no. 98-A

1957 FORD

Fairlane 500, V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, power brakes, two tone (white and light blue), w hitewalls, extra clean

$795.00

Joe Pinner Bill Haddock Julian White

to map of same of recoyd m',K)rrtcted by a mako-good inaor-Pltt County Registry. |tion. The pubhaher reservea the

The Interest of J, Claude Gas- right to revlae or reject any

kins and wife In th? Third Par cel is a fee simpio 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 wiih| the Trustee Immediately

copy.

8AVX MONRY Order your ad to run 7 thnee; the coat la lesa per day. Whoi you get desired reaulU, cell PL 3-6166 and stop the ad. Ton pay for only the number of daya your ad actuaUy appeared.

CHEVROLET

White

Co., Inc.

BRING THIS DISPLAY AND

SAVE $2.50

PL 2-3134

WEST END CIRCLE C. DEALER LICENSE NO 2644

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 13, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog markets mostly steady to 25 lower. Tops of 15-16 Wilson; 14.75-16 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 14.75-15 Spring Hope; 15.75 Bethel, Greensboro, Roberson ville, Rich Square, Murfreesboro; 15.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill; 15.25 iSler City, Goldsboro.

Wilson cash cattle prices weak to 50 lower: Steers and heifers, choice 23.50-25.75, good 21-23 standards 18-21; beef cows 12.50-

regular 90-cent quarterly dividend dashed some hopes in Wall Street that the payout might be raised to $1.

AT&T was fractionally higher in the morning but erased the gain and took a loss of a point or so.

The market background remained fairly encouraging. Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges said the economy was continuing

Goodrich B F ........ 454 45*'4

Goodyear T&R ...... 344 34V4

Greyhound ......... 33y

Gulf O Corp ........414

Int Paper ........... 294

Int Tel & Tel ........45^/4

Kayser-Roth ........ 174

Liggett & Myers .....714

Lockh Air ........... 52%

Lorillard P .......... 144

Martin - Marietta .... 21%

McLean Truck -...... 11%

Monsanto ............ 52%

Montg Ward ......... 33V4

Motorola ............ 71%

Nat Biscuit .......... 47%

Nat Dairy Pd ....... 65%

Natl Distillers .......24%

NY Central .......... 17

Norf & West .........108% 108V4

No Am Avia ........63% 64

Param Piet ......... 394

Penney J C ..... 464

a slow advance.

A generally lilgher tone w^asiPennsy RR ..... 15%

maintained by steels, electrical | Pepsi-Cola .......... 49

equipments, aerospace i s s u e s, Phillips Petr ........ 48

16, canners 11-13, light bulls 12- building materials, coppers and

15, heavy bulls 16.50-18.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady, farm price 15. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to % cents higher. Delivered plant price 15% to 164.

chemicals.

Most gains were fractional, a few going to a point or so.

Xerox added more than 2. U.S.

Smelting advanced another point Seabd Airl as speculative interest continued high. Polaroid was up close to a point. IBM canceled a gain of about a point and traded un-

Pure OU ............38%

Pitt. Plate Glass ...... 55%

Radio Corp .......... 63%

Rep Stl ............. 37

Reynolds Tob ....... 404

37%

Sears Roebuck ...... 154

Sou Railway ......;.. 59

Sperry Corp ......... 14

Std Brands .......... 66%

Std Oil Calif ......... 64%

The following bid and a s k e d i

I changed.

Fractional losses were taken byjStd Oil NJ ........... 59^4

prices are obtained from the Na-iSoo Line and Baltimore & Ohio. Stevens J P ......... 31%

tional Association of Securities New York central and Pennsyl- Texaco Inc ......... eo^'i

Dealers, Inc., and other soiuces!vania Railroad advanced frac- Union Bag ....... 364

but are unofficial. They do not| tionally. Un Carbide

represent actual transactions: | Corporate bonds w'ere mixed. Union Pac

1074 1083^ 3534 354

they are Intended as a guide to U.S. government bonds were un- United Airlines ...... 334

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks

the approximate range within, changed, which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation February 12, 1963. Origin of any

quotation will be furnished upon Allied Ch ............ 44

Gas

Light

request.

Description

Allied Security Bowater Paper Carolina Nat'l Car. Power &

Car. Tel & Tel Central Telephone Colonial Stores Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins. Jeffenson Std. Life Lance, Inc.

Life & Ca.sualty Lucky Stores National i^ood Pro. No*th Am. Life N. C. Nat l Gas Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr. Still-Man Mfg. Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipe Wachovia Bank

Bid i

94 4% 6 107 49 35V2 174 117 1% 46 83 >2

153'4

33%

3's

1.54

Svs

874

10'2

Lhie 234 40

Allis-Chal

Am Tob ............. 293

,50'2 ; Atch T&SF

37% I Atl Coast Line ........ 52^

18'2 Atl Refining ......... 52'2

120 Avco Cp ............. 243^

23s : Balt & O .......

47% Bendix Corp ......... 563s

85*2 Beth Stl ............. 3034

16% Boeing Air .....

40 Borden Co .....

19 Burl Ind ............. 27

18% Burroughs Coi-p ..... 29

35 Caro P&L .....

43h Celanese Corp ........ 394

4% Chain Belt ......... 36

1634 Champion P&F ...... 2734

6% Ches & Ohio .........

Prev.

Noon

12%

44'2

,. 16%

16%

46^8

224

123%

1234

29%

294

26%

52%

, 52%

5rtk

24%

24'2

30'4

29'4

. 564

564

30%

30"!

. 39

39%^

604

60'4

27%

, 29

. 64

United Aircr ......... 4934

United Fruit ......... 2534

US Rubber .......... 4434

US Stl ............... 45%

Va-Caro Chem ...... 434

Va El & Pow' ........ 624

W Va. P&P ......... 33%

164 I Western Md ......... 213s

West Union ......... 293i

Westing El .......... 34

Winn-Dixie .......... 283's

Woolworth .......... 634

Zenith Rad ........... 55

Tucker Reviews Qpgyj Development Fund

Student Loans

Drive Here Tomorrow

AYDENDr. J. H.

.56

11''j Coca-Cola .V 8 ^ Columbia G&E 24'4 Coml Credit 41% Com Prods

914

92'8

92'4

92'2

.. 21U

274

.. 474

464

, 524

52'8

144

14%

.. 144

14'2

27'^8

.. .58'4

.'8'8

NEW YORK (AP) The .stock Dan Riv Mills . market worked generally higher'Douglas Aire early this afternoon with Chi-ysler Dow Chem continuing ' strong. Tmding was jDnke Pow " 7 . . 7. moderate y active. DuPontdeN

The Associated Press average East Airl ......

of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at Eastman Kod 257.3 with industrials up 1.1, rails Firestone Rub

unchanged, and utilities up ,1. Foote Min ........... IPs

Chrysler touched another of its Ford Motor ......... 43^s

series of highs as it advanced a Gen Elec ............ 78%

point in active trading. All the top Gen Foods ........... 82'2

motor stocks were up. Gen Mot ............ 62'2

Utilities were ragged. News Gen Tel & Tel ........ 26'

that AT&T had declared only thejGcrb Prod ........... 54

__Tucker i The kick-off dinner for the Al-

dean orstudent affairs at Eascbemarle Presbyterys participa-Carolina College, discussed stu-^tion in the Assembly-wide Pres-2" i dent loans at last weeks meet-j byteran Development Fund Gaming of the Ayden Rotary Club.,Paign will be held in the First

,.__. Presbyterian Church tomorrow

He mentioned the different

ways students could be helped

with financing their educations.

He was introduced by John Clark

Noble.

Lee Nance, president .presid-

at 6:30 p.m.

Dr. Ben R. Lack Jr., president emeritus of Union Theological Seminary and at present interim I

, I . . education communica- missioners point with pride to

rhnrih extension an administra- the fact that the plant was built

ed at the meeting, wmch was,Church, Wilson will deliver the during the Churchs second without a bond ssue. jheld at the Community Build-! Principle address. I Utilities Commission here^

. 58% 57% fing; Lyman McRoy was in charge Each churCh Las Ueeh asked xhis is the largest single un- unique in that it operates en-

.241 240%'of the program. ------

. 233r 24 I Curtis Cavileer will be in

113'2 charge of this weeks program

:r %!when Dr. Sylvester Green of' Church and its stewardship f its

IPs Greenville, executive director of chairman to this meeting. tunity to make a three-year

43341 the Pitt Developnient Commis- Rev. Leslie Robinson of pledge to the Presbyterian De-

784,sioii is scheduled to speak. the Griiton Presbyterian Churcn'velopment Fund.

Asserbly Turns To

Big Budget Hearings

RALEIGH (AP) Without even'balance should Gov. Sanford s re a pause. North Carolinas fast-' commendations for tax cuts o moving General Assembly romped $7.5 million be enacted, into its second full week today i Current estimates are that tin ready to begin budget hearings. general fund, which finances tin The Joint Appropriations Com- greak bulk of state sen ices mittee, briefed on the Sanford ad-, would take in $841 mUllon during ministrations 1963-65 spending the biennium, proposals, was set to hear this Gov. Sanford has called for taJ afternoon from the State Board reductions effected mainly by in of Education. creasing from $300 to $500 the

The adminLstration recommend- dependents undei

ed $51.3 million for new or ex- ^he^indndJiM incoine

panded programs in the public If Ifo -ii

schools, the amount requested by woid^ dMribute the Senate s <

the board and the Department of

Public Instruction ulatipn and benefit the Piedmo.ii

t-uDUc instruction. section. Populous Mecklenburg

With the appropriations group County, which now has one sena^

getting off at breakneck speed, tor. would get three.

the Joint Finance Committee is Forsyth County would get tv^e

preparing to begin work consid- senators and Guilford and Stokes

ering tax bills. A budget briefing, w'ould share three. Already before

is set Thursday and another next the assembly are two redlstrcting

I Tuesday. proposals by Democrats.

While all this was going on out- The Republicans al,so seek I'e-

side the legislative chambers of absentee ballot for

Tuesday, several important bills civilians. This is in contrast to a

were introduced In the session. Democi'atic proposal embodying

These taduded the RepubUcan ate ElUon.s version of Senate redlstrictng and '7^ reforming absente.

a GOP proposal to outlaw the ci-

vilian absentee ballot, plus pro- The capital punishment bill by posals to outlaw capital punish- Rep. Ernest B. Messer of Hay-ment and repeal the 3 per cent wood, proposed life imprisonment sales tax on new-spapers. instead of the gas chamber. It

In briefing the Appropriations would make it impossible to win a GOP proposal to outlaw the ci- parole for two or more capital vilian absentee ballot, plus pro- convictiwis.

iposals to outlaw capital punish-; Rep. Dan Drummond of P(W-Iment and repeal the 3 per centisjth, who introduced the news-I sales tax on newspapers. paper sales tax repeal measure

In briefing the Appropriations, along with several other House Committee Tuesday, Director of: members, was unable to pinpoint Administration Hugh Cannon hint- the revenue loss. He said, how'-ed that increased revenue estl- ever, he did not feel It would be mates could keep the budget in ' substantlaL_ ^

Many Cases Heard In City Recordaras Qiurt

Judge Charles H. Whedbee Ave., assault with a deadly

disposed of the following cases Weapon to kill, 60 days In jail

in Municipal Recorders Court I and roads, suspended on condi-on Feb. 11; tion that he pay for the hos-

and Dr. Earl Trevathan Jr.. of trie cu.stomers, excepting ao- Hawkins. Negro 1214- ^al $1L50. pay for Dr. R. O.

the Greenville First Pi'esbyteri-I proximately 600 bUled at the $1.50 > St., assault on female. *10.

an Church are serving as leaders' minimum rate. It would cost the Prosecution adjudged frivolous ducted pay for Clifton E. Wil-

for the Greenville area. Six lUtUities $103.000 aimually in rev- mahciou^ prosecuting wit- son not ^rm. moles or

other areas wiU be represented Ienue. m ^ Z'

within the bounds of the AJbe-1 Horne had said he felt the f^s, 2704 Jefferson Dr failure Wilham J. Shields Negro, 604-marie Presbytery, money could .safely come from lo yield, verdict not guilty B Hud.^n St.. failure to keep

The campaign is an effort to surpluses which in the past have James Harper, Negro. 301 Boyd proper lookout, pay costs;

,ise a minimum of $12,000,000 been put ^ -i 1* Sussing- .v,":

NO PARKING . . Signs have been erected on the north side of 14th St. from the

Norfolk and Southern Railroad spur track east to the Elm Street intersection. Police said the action became neces,sary due to cars parking on the north side of the street becoming ^ traffic hazard. Starting February 18, vehicles found parked in violation of the signs will be towed avv'ay. In order to redeem the vehicles, a rivers will be required to pay a fine and the towing charge.

Fair Share

(Continued from page one) the Feb. 20 meeting.

The proposed reduction of 75 cents per month would affect most of Greenville Utilities 12.100 elec-of trie cu.stomers, excepting ao-

raise I to cover

the Church's work of sewage

Malaya Building Up Its Defenses

KUA1.A LUMPUR. Malaya

at Intersection, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of I cost.s; George Nash Gray. Nesro. 215-A E. Third St.. failure to '^yieTcT, pay costs: James 'Tc-

Donald RO.SS. Rt. 6. Box 8"]

.11334

. 3532

act

the city-owned corporation and their actions do not have to be

Malaysia Federation.

deadly weapon

Colored News

Several Ayden Rotarians, In-62%eluding Nance, Corey Stokes and 264 Tom Wheless, president-elect of jthe local club, attended a district meeting in Winston-Salem on Monday.

j ratified by the council.

Tunku Abdul Razak, the deputy months in Jail and road' prime minister and defense mln- Donald

Traffic ToU

Pride of the East, OES, wul'many friends, both colored and

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Tliey reported representatives I Vehicles Department's report of from 14 countries were on hand, deaths and injuries in highway

1,400 accidents for the 24 hours ended;

Triple Charges Filed Against Ayden Man

Wayne Brown. 401

ister, .said Indonesia's tough line Biltmore St., passing at Intr*--j Most mimicipalitles in this area rcpre.sents a threat to the .security .section and .ryeedlng, let I Include the city-owned Utilities qj countiT and the Malayan prayer for judgment be rcn-

! as a department of the city gov- goveinment Is determined to de- tinued upon the payment ( f

jemment. Thus funds may be nation at whatever cost, costs; Carl Ehwvln Little, Negro,

transferred at will by the coun- Jakarta. Indonesian Foreign 423 W. Third St., .speed too fa t ... . ^ , Minister Subandrio threatened full for conditions, pay costs: V.r-

In addition to the profit-mak- assistance to the rebels in British- ginla H. Purser. Lakewood Dr-.,

mg gas and electric f^cihties, (.Qp^i-olled North Bomeo to failure to see that such Intend-

RoSiiani Prerident ^rWtai^'at 10 a.m. today: AYDEN - Triple charges federe- >d movement could be made m

international Nitish C. Laharry, Killed _ J taintng the wS ^d

group

hold a regular meeting Thurs-iWhiLe, lor food, telegrams, cards | Hotel day at 7:30 p.m.

Naomi Dupree, W. M.

H. H. Brown, Secy

!of sympathy, floral designs and every kind deed shown us during the death of our beloved one. May God bless each of you. Choir No. 2 of Conierstone j Mr.s. Reba Cox and Family

Baptist Church will have re- of Ayden

hearsal tonight at 8 o clock.

of Calcutta. India, spoke to theilnjured (rural) ........... 21;hou.se and discharging flreams in svstems These ar^

at the Robert K Lee Killed this year ......... 123 the city limits have been lodged J" ^

at the Robert \ ^ against a 24-year-old Ayden Ne- considered to be

iInjured to Dec. 1. 1962 ...33.,399 ?ro man. Police Chief WUliam D.

Injured to Dec. 1. 1961 ...30,610 Brooks reported yesterday.

Brooks said that Johnnie Junior

sanitary gcn-

non- he formed Aug.

profit makers.

.Funerals

Estella Battle,

Members of Haddoik Chapel Mrs. Estella Battle, wife of FWB Church that would like to Eddie Baltic of Rt. 5. Greenville, join the Willing Workers Club died this morning at Pitt Meare a;ked to meet at the home;morial Ho.spital after a brief of Mary Stevenson Thursday atiiUnc.ss. Funeral arrangements 7:30 p.m. are incomplete.

Laharry, in response to a question, stated that Rotary Clubs of China and India were still on good terms though the I governments had experienced recent hostilities. He also said the Rotary Club of Cuba is alive and functioning.

Stabilization Sales Step Up

Charge Driver In Collision Here

Cox of 117 Barwdck St., Ayden, had been charged wdth assault on Joe Mack Tyson of Rt. 1. Rountree, with a deadly weapon and caused bodily harm by shooting

Warns Tariffs Can Hurt Leaf

The new federation Is scheduled to yield, verdict not guilty; Wil-31. It will in- lie C. Staton Jr.. Negro. 1206 elude Malaya. Singapore and the Colonial Ave., auto larceny, ver-i British Borneo territories of North diet not guilty; no drlver.s li-Boi-neo. Brunei and Sarawak. The cease. 30 dafi In jalj afSF roads, rest of Borneo is Indone.sian.

Charged After Strewing Litter

The Senior Choir of English FARMVILLE Funeral ser-Chapel Church wilT Lave re- vices for Mrs. Mattie Blount

hearsal Thm'sday at 7:30 p.m Durpree, of 711 S. Main St., will

at the church. he conducted Thursday at 2:30

- ,pm. at St. Matthew FWB

The Willing Workers Pryaer Church here. The Rev. Joseph Band of will meet at

suspended on condition that he i pay costs, not operate motor ; vehicle on highways without I first obtaining a drivers llcen.se: James How-ard, Negro. Allens Alley, public drunketines.s. 30 'days in Jail and roads, su5pend-Letting your trash blow does- ed. pay $20. costs deducted;

t payat least In Greenville. William Phillips Worthington,

by the Flue-cured Tobacco stabil- day night about 10 oclock at Coxs ^ police ve.sterdav arrested I8- Rt. 2. Box 213, Greenville im-

ization Corp. home. Brooks said, Cox was year-old Negro, Elmer Rav Har-. proper muffler, pay costs; Rich-

I The cooperative a n n 0 u n c e d; rested about 9 p.m. Sunday by He made the comment Tuesday several charges after stop- ard Brown Jr., Negro, Rt. 1.

,, .'Tuesday that It sold 74'2 mUon:Chief Brooks. at the opening of the ninth annual, becau.se trash was Box 501, Ayden, careles-s and

Monday, most of it 1955 The case is scheduled to be tried Farm Credit Conference of the Ljo^.jn jrom the rear of his reckles.s driving and no brake*. WiiiiamsDurg, va., was cnargea^^^^ g^^j^ks which con- Feb. 25 in Ayden Recorders North Carolina Banks Association.30 day.s in jail and roads, su'-

with tain a high percentage of unde- Court. Allen told the group Common; included in the list of charges pended on condition that he pay

alter nis \enicie^couiuea \vuxi d varieties. The sale is con- Tyson's condition Is reported to Market countries have shown noiwere litterbugging. operating:for the Rescue Squad $5 and

tinning. be good. Brooks said that he sign of a liberal trade policy for I without an operators licen.'^e pay $20. costs deducted; Jasper

The U.S. Department of 'Agri-|Was treated and released from Pitt tobacco. but he expressed some I and having no city tags1962 Lee Albritton. Negro, 110 W.

optimism about the possibity of variety. Barwick St., Ayden, leaving the

RALEIGH, N.C. 'AP> Pre.si-

RALEIGH lAPi-A price reduc-'TJson in to tion on old crop tobacco has,*^^ hieh Common Market tariffs may c _____

sparked a heavy wave of selling: The shooting took place Satur- cpverelv decrease U S tobacco ex- nt payat least In Greenville. William

- ly night about l()o cl(x:k at Coxs Poii/e ve.sterdav arrested ^

ization Corp. home. Brooks said, Cox was ar

p.m.

car driven by Ester McGowan of 405 Ea.st 13th St.

Brnwn Chnpcl Churcn'Ii. Penson will ofiuiate nnd ^0^ f cut.'Memorial Hospital

the hoiiK- of Mi. curial will follow in Sunset Me- Gowan car ft making it effective Monday.

Lenora Bennett, 1315, Mill Thursday at 8 p.m.

St.. monal Park.

Mrs. Dupree was a retired

______ ,.st4iool teacher. 4 The mLshap occuned on Dick-

Grimesland New Birth Hontc Surviving are two daughter.', inson Ave. near the intersection

Mis,s1ons Club will meet at the Mrs. Agni's M. Taylor of Farm of Manhattan Ave. about 3.58

home of Mrs. Juanita Johnson, vilic and Mr,s. Beatrice Bryant pm.

1310 Mill St., tonight at 8 of Bronx, N.Y.: three .sons,' No charges w'Cre placed in a

oclock. ' Geo.g'., Harvey and Richard, atl,second mishap which officers

_ of New York. N.Y.; a stepson said occurred at 207 East Mum-

The Empire Social Club will Jthugii Dupree of Farmville; a ford Road about 6:30 p.m. meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at iho brother, Jos. i.di A. Blount of Investigators jdentified drivers

l',.n;iville; a .srster, Mrs. Cora of the autos as Arthur McGuire Clouai Dupree of fanuville; j Andrews, 49 of 207 East Mum-eight graiuh liildivn and six! ford Road and Herman Lee

great g.anclehildien. Heath, 33 of Route 5, Greenville

Flu Wave Peak Seen Next Week

negotiating lower tariffs. officer.s

The real question, he said. Broad St., was arrested on East is whether there will be enough'Fifth St. as he headed for the reduction to do any good. city dump.

106-

home of Mrs. Loitio Slaton,

B New St-A dance contest including the limbo, cha cha and twist will be held at the Club Ebony Feb. i,. at 8 p.m.

Total sales reportedly ranged from $28 to $30 million and left the corporation with only slightly more than 30 million pounds of 19.55-56' leaf. Its total holdings amount to;

about 499 million pounds. | raLEIGH (AP) Public health

--officials expect North Carolinas - w

Rites Thursda'V For 'four-week-old Asian flu epidemic OCt 111 lVllCl-IVla,y

_ :to reach its peak next week and

Mrs. LiUna Dawson istait tapering off. it has caused

KINSTON The family of The number of Influenza-like

Mrs. Luna Williams Dawson,., cases reported In the state since

.said Harris, of 1209 scene of accident, pay corts: Charles Arrington, Negro, 405-B Deck St.. speeding, pay cost'

Space Jaunt Now Smoke, Water

House Damage

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)Astro-nau Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr.

er.s r uncial iiour prior to

Hume until the services.

'1 he oudy will i. main at Joya- Total damage in the mishap

one was set at $150.

AYDENThe Sc'nior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church wil'. have rehearsal tonight at 7:30

AYDENLillies of Ayden Tent No. 502 will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Hall. Mrs. J. M. Reaves. Leader Mrs. L. S. Dixon, Secy

Mrs. Rctha Barnhill Council bed m i'ilt Memorial Hospital Saturday night, flineral services wili be held at C.M.E. Church, Bethel, friday ut 1 p.m. The Kev. H. P. Roger.', pastor, will officiate and burial will follow 111 the Council Cemetery in Mar-

fiin County.

Card of Thanks ' Surviving are her husband. G

The family of the late Jame.' C. Council; a foster daughter, (Pete) Cox wish to thank our

Meadowbrook

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Mrs. Lonnie Boyd of Baltimore, Md.; a foster son, Mayo Barnhill of Corona. N.Y.; a sister. Mrs'. Aquilla Jenkin.s of Bethel; two brother.', S. V. Barnhill ef Cliicag). Ill, and J. H. Barnhill of Hickory.

Routine Board Meeting Held

former Pitt County resident who

the disease broke out In Robeson

In disclosing Tuesday that his jaunt

Tristan de Cunha Island In the South Atlantic suffered a volcan-

TO.NiGUT & THLKSUAY ROOUCCO II directed DT otto PREMINGER

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NOW PLAYING

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.ill, HAROLD HECHTn^

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GRIMESLANDThe Grimes-land Town Board held a routine meeting last night, during which

members reviewed the recent,. loci

completion of the fire station. ^^2:

Tlie station has been completed and painted and is lo

cated adjacent to the Town Hall.

It hou-sc the town and rural fire trucks as well as an extra water truck, Mrs. Lela Bell

Hoell. town clerk, stated.

The Liard authorized pay

ment of monthly town bills.

died here early 'Tuesday, will County a month ago has reached;, be at the home of Odell Wil-65,994, Seventy - seven counties'

Hams in the Coxs Mill section' have reported outbreaks, of Pitt County. The only area not affected thus

Funeral services for Mrs., far is the extreme western part Dawson will be conducted at 3' of the state, p.m. Thursday at the Britt and | -

red"r Remind Deadline I Grif ton Has New

Branch Cemetery. a

is being postponed from early April, the Manned Spacecraft Center said electricians will rewire controls of the Atlas booster which is to launch the Air Force major on a scheduled 22-orbit trip.

Carolina Securities Corporation

Securfh/ (

Raleigh, Ne York, Charlotte John T. Clark Jr., Greenville Box 707, Greenville PL 2-5516

COLOR 'by TECHNICOLOR Features At 12:502:555:007:059:10 Admissioi^)!

Adults 75c Children 25c

Found Building Full Of Smoke

Policemen checking uptowm, busine.'s firms early thi.s morning called firemen to the Jew-el Box at 410 South Evans Street w hen they found the building full of smoke.

Officers, who discovered the; imoke at 6:51 a.m., said fire- i fighters w'ere unable to find | any fire.

Fire officers reported the smoke apparently wa.s coming from the heating plant in the building. No damage was reported.

On Ayden Tags

AYDEN Local residents who owm automobiles have two more days to purchase and display town auto tags. Police Chief W. D. Brooks noted today.

Town ordinance specifies that auto owTiers residing in town musjt buy and purchase the tags.

They are on sale at the Town Hall.

Night Policeman

GRIFTON Grifton resident Otis Swlnson has been hired to replace night police officer Edward Hud.son, who re.signed Feb. 2 to accept police duty in Mount Olive.

Swin.son, 38. formerly worked for a local automobile service.

He assumed his duties on Monday night.

AYDEN Fire of an undetermined cause left smoke and wa-ter damage at a home occupied by Noah Smith. 702 Pitt St., on Monday morning. Fire Chief Tillman Chauncey reported.

The fire was mostly ccmflned to the upstairs of the two - story home.

The Laughter Is Heard Often! The Fun Is Great! Its The Most Riotous Bedtime Story Ever!

"BEsmciUREr

Winner of 10 Acntfr'nyfiwsrds

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We Strive to be counselor and friend in every way to those who seek our aid during a time of bereavement.

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Service

Service with dignity and triste. Ayden, N. C.

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Shows 1^3579 Adults 75c Children 25c

Who gets the fabulous mink tole? It may be you! Be at the STATE Thursday, Feb. 14, and you may win the 51,000 mink stole to be given away on our stage!

PENSION and DEFERRED PROFIT SHARING SERVICES

individesi tmeieei, iaihe prcparatioo, and review w and defacaed prafit ikar* iiif plana.

These la aa dMBfa for this senrice, and eoafidea-tial inquiriea aae iaaiaad. ym addreiat

LEON SMITH, JR.

1418 N, Overlook Dr. Greenville, N. C.

Diversified Sondees, Ine.

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