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. Cl

*. * f-.

WEATHER

i**lr except for some cloudiness through Friday. Cold *:aln tonight and Friday._________

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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82nd Year-Iso. 39 THg ASSOCI^S ^CTtEflS GREENVfLLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, J963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Navy Aircraft

Dollar Day Throngs

Find Hijacked

Venezuela Ship

CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) U.S. Navy planes sighted and circled a hijacked Venezuelan

an unidentified warship.

The Venezuelan government declared the seizure an act of pi-i

ficighter today about 200 miles'racy and asked the navies of all due .south of the Dominican re-nations to help in capturing it. ! public in the Caribbean Sea, the The Navy announcement said Venezuelan navy announced. ithe U.S. Navy planes, presumably The freighter was seized from Puerto Rico, were circling I Wednesday night by members of the ship.

a CommunLst terrorist organiza- The capUin of the .3.127-ton! t:.n opposed to the government Venezuelan freighter AnzoateguU of Prcsidcni Romulo Betancourt, confirmed in a radio message to Communication.^ Minister Pablo the government shipping company Tklil'ani reported. Earlier reports that a warship intercepted his ship eaid the terrorists had help from en route to New Orleans. La.,

...... ~ , and a guerrilla band took it over.

' The goveiTiment did not identify the nationality of the intercepting warship, but it was suspected here

Ex-Senator Bob Reynolds Dies During Night

that it w^as Cuban.

Fidel Castro of Cuba and Betancourt are bitter enemies and the ship's master, Capt. Oscar Pereira. said the hijackers identified! themselves as members of the! 'Communist-led. pro-Ca.stro PALN.i the Armed Forces of National! Liberation.

Pereira said he and his 35 crew-ASHEVILLE. N.C. fAP'-Rob- i

eit Rice Reynolds. 78. who advo- hijackers broadcast from

rated too per cent Americanism ^^ey had seized itj

during 12 coloriul years in the world opinion I U S, Senate, died Wednesday the present goveniment in'

night. Although death was official- Venezuela. |

ly attiibuted to heart failure, he Officials indicated two or more had been under treatment for Venezuela's five destro.vers

cancer. were searching for the pirau d

Remolds was an A.shevill< na- ship tl\e known affectionately as Our A high official said Betancourt s Bob to thou.sands of North Caro- Koverament would ask friendly lina Democrats countries to join in the search.

Remolds, who founded the Capt. Pereira's message did not American Nationalist party and say where the freighter wa.s Ir.s predeces.sor. the Vindicators, boarded nor did he give its sub-to promote Ameri.sm. sencd sequent po.sition. in the Senate from 19.32 to 194.3. The Anzoatcpui left La Gualia. Becau.v of his outspoken fight the port of Caracas, on Tuesday **'^1 American participation for Houston. Tex.. ajid New Orn TVofld War it, he acquired leans.

the label of i.^lationLst-a label The .seizure of the ship was an-he denied repeatedly a.s a nounccd Wednesday night by the 'smear.*' FALN in statements left surrepli-

In an Interview la.st year, he tiously at Caracas newspaper of-told newsmen: There never was fices. The extrcmi.sts said they such an animal as an isolationist, guai-anteed the safety of the crew.

I was never an Isolationist. The FALN said two squadrons

Ref erendumTo Be Sought

On Hiking Hospital Levy

By HENRY HOWARD Renector Staff Writer

A referendum will b sought to decide whether the hospital tax support limit should be higher.

,An outside coHector for unpaid hospital bills will be hired.

And a team of efficiency experts will be asked to examine the operation of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

That three-sided solution to the hospitals current financial

Well ask the legislature for;ceiling of five cents to 10 centsi Inz Pitt MemorfaPs exoanslon

program. Since emergency patients get legal priority and many of them dont pay Ihcir bills, the hospital's income was curtailed during (he expansion phase, Moyc said.

Another factor which caii.sc.* the trustees continual headaches

an enamblmg act to authorize'per SIOO varuatiori. the referendum, he said. The remaining two sides of'

Jesse R. Moye, hospital trus-,the trianglethe bill collector tees chairman, said his board land the efficiency investigation would ask an efficiency team resulted from recomn-^nda-of the Duke Endowment pro- tions presented by the coiAmis-gram to check on hospital effi- .sioners to last nights meeting, ciency, Wednesdays wgs the second

An arrangement for employing ; OPC meeting which considered a special collector to chase down the hospital levy question. Ear- Moye said, is the fact that

unpaid accounts will be worked her. the committee recommend-!li^any charity patients incur h'v,-

out by the commissioners and|ed that the commis.sioners ask bills much higher than the

trustees, Martin and Moye for the enabling act, but the 516 a day paid through welfare

agreed. official board gent the matter'^^hannels. The ho.spital mu.st a:>

The move for a referendum back to the OPC. sorb that differential, hepiiir-

was brought to the Commis.sion-1 Explaining that action la.st difficulties crystallized Wednes-|ers in their January meeting, night. Martin said tne commi,s- Move again cited la.st year's

day night after 90 minutes of I At that time, Moye .-^aid the sioners were not delaying agi'icultural income as a

discussion among ho.spitai trus-j trustees had asked that the matter for no rea.son. We felt,]factor which helped deplete

tees, the County Commissioners j comm.issioners take ncce.s.sary he .<=aid, that the question de- operation funds.

and members of the Overall steps to submit the que.stion served more consideration and ^old the group that the

Planning Committee.

Robert L. Martin, OPC and Cwunty Commi.ssioners'chairman, spoke for the official board.

of a higher rate of hospital tax support to Pitt voters.

They recommended a doubling included of the limitfrom the current County

study. ho.spital is operating on a hoc

Additional -study of the matter report prepared

v\AH j,;

levels oif from

No Haggling On School Spending

money is immediate but the TT p _ ^ presure will probably ea.sc when which compared Pitt Memorials hospital levels oif

!tax .support with public ho.-^pital.s expamsion piogram.

Auditor

m Bra,.fort, Edeocombc. j'"'-'-'

^.an-d Wayne countic.s. 'i.' . ,

I Reading of the

Icvy as a lost I'csort.

report launched the meeting'.s full 10

dLscu.^sion after Martin had pre- levied but tnat

I stSSIcl erred to .be

ments to the five hospitals.

RALEIGH AP)The tradition-Ithe Eighth to the Seventh Congres- tax levie.s m each countv,Ii al and time - con.suming soulisional District, average per-patient costs. room'i'fiH ^ ^

searching over public school Another measure requested a 10 lates, reserve funds, hospital

spending apparently will be absent per cent pay raise for .state om- cnpacitv and average occupancy eommcnt.s

during the 1963 General Assem-, ploycs. a benefit left out of the and county population analysesi If

bly .se.ssion. Sanford admini.stration's budget 'hospital staff doctor Dr. Ray

DCLLAR DAY SHCPPERS . . . crowded downtown stores today m .search of value.s during the special trade promotion event. The weather cooperated with store owners as the sun shown brightly during the day.

n Satellite Put

, . , budget

I This was made evident Wed- proposal. Also introduced was a jnesday when the Board of Edu-^bill prolonging indefinitely the life cation appeared before the Joint of the U.S.S. North Carolina Bat-Appropriations Committee and tleship Commission currently said it was satisfied with the! scheduled to go out of business Sanford administration's budget m April.

proposals. jn addition, the legislature re-

I It is the first time in hi.story. solved its first controver.sv. a I said Superintendent nf Public In--fight over membership on a^icw jstruction .Clwles F. Carroll, that Legislative Building Governing the governor and Advisory BtWg-; Commission, et Commission have recommend-

iMinges said that a big defic.t was built up during that (expansion.) period. We'had a Rill-itime staff for 130 bcd.s. but the

w'Tf'Ve available ran as low as 90

payments ranked about equal I , ho

with Wayne County and far added. Its just a matter

ahead of the other three.

The eotnparfson showed Pitts per-palienf - cost was lowest among the five and also that its average occupancy was lowest. Public

Taxes actually levied last cal year for hospital support

I pH pvnrv debate, the Hou.se ranged from a mne-cent rate in

'cationtd f ce ^ iii

of right now . . . when they really need the money."' He^"pr<?-clictcd that Pitt Memorial will

Into Orbit; Still Mute

preferred to consider him- of guerrillas headed by Command-!

^elf an American nationali.st. one ers Simon and Rafael seized the' .

who placed his country ahead of ship. They did not say how or CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (Api any other country'. when the job was done. j^ Syncom communications sat-

Rrymolds retired from active Portuguc.se rebels hijacked the rocketed into orbit today

politics In 1943. He attempted, un- Portugue.se liner Santa Maria twol^^^ contact wdth the tics."

succe.s.sfully. to make a comeback years ago after boarding it at La prevented trackers But

Pitt. 4.4

Thp onnrpr,Hotipnr proposal that each chamber cents in Wayne. 1.6 in Edge-i

^rhinuiPri^n hpor equally in the agency's combe and nothing in Beaufort.

scheduled to hear tins afternwn Members will be the The Icvv limits are five cents'

o?"Urth Caro^^^^ Speaker and tw'o represen- in pitt. Edgecombe and Wayne.-

:^fSi!nots Pi-esident cciling.s are lo cents in Beau-

state Board of Education In tlie. The Honre had kmended the bill

Denies Seeking Violent Change

. . , ,,, DroDospri hudeet X "T ---v-v. o..,. After some 20 minutes of dis-

a m.. but nothing more. We may P^posca ouagei. to give itself an extra member cu.'=,don of the stati=;t!c.s Move

be in a beautiful orbit and ju.st' Meanwhile, the Joint Finance and consequently a majority on c^aid that the comparison was NEW HAVEN. Conn. tAP)Gii.s

encountering transmission difficul-,Committee was set to begm its^the commission which will deter- not a fair one becau.se three of says the American Commu-

: work with a budget briefing after mine policy regarding the new the ho.spitals were not similar party, which he heads, doc.s

.. ---------------------- . he said the kick rocket the ^nate and House adjouni. $6.2 miUipn Legislative Budding, to .size to Pitt Menmrial seek the violent overthrow of

in 1950 as a candidate for the Sen- Guaira. The hijackers, opponentsdetermining if it had become might have knocked the craft off /P?sPce group will consider,The agency will allocate space, be pm Memorial while onlv 175 the U.S. goverament. He says the ate. lof Portuguese dictator Antonio de^the world's first satellite to seem- course. rtax legislat on. Including the San-,in charge of the maintenance and ^ed.s are now available for use 1 Communists seek peaceful transi-

In 1941. Reymolds married a 19- Oliveira Salazar finally releasedstand still in space. - c m.n m a e n w ava.naoie loi use.,......

, -......- ...... . There was a possibility, he said. wplfe 7^ care of the structure and make classed as a 200-bed hospital tion. not change by force.

the liner and Its approximately! A program official reported in that temperature in the sateUite$7.5 regulations govenimg its use and wavnes j.s a 225-bed institution. Nall, general secretary of th cvT his fifth wife. 9,50 pas.sengers and crewmen In imidmoming. several hours after was too hot, upsetting communi-P H Beaufort has 112 beds- Edge- P^**ty in the United States, ad-

She died five yeans later, after Brazilian waters. The hijackers, launching, that radio signals were cations. As a possible means of I New bills Wednesday Included 1 pe proposcii public education ^ombe 75 and Lenoir 124 dressed 400 students Wednesday it e!^ V* a daughter. Ma- took refuge In Brazil. lost 13 seconds after a small pay-solving such a problem, he report-1 to increase from m for .$^30.7 milhon dm-- trustees chairman again hight at Yale University. He wax

^ "^he claimed seizure of the load motor fired with the inten-cd, the spacecraft systems were;^ hour the speed t cited reasons for the hospital'swell-received, although

A H freighter capped weeks of spo-!tion of kicking Sjncom into a turned off and wl be restored Nighwa^ and a plan million for new piogran^^^ troubles. there were a few boos, catcalls

daughter by a prevlou.s mar- radie terrorism designed to em-; synchronous orbitone in which by ground signal later. mQyg Ricjrmpnd County froni^Panded sci-vi^ Tj^^se incl^---;- ! and uninvited bursts of laughter

barra.ss Betancourt and force himUhe vehicle appears to hover over-en e. itaiy, ai.so sun'lves. cancel his departure Monday one spot on earth because

a" official visit to the United

1st political camoaiens roamine

first political campaigns roaming through the rugged mountains of

The reliable Delta rocket, re-Its corded its 15th consecutive -^satel-

The president, who Wednesday

speed matches that of the earth's'lite launching success, blazed into rotation. ithe sky at 12:35 a.m. Eastern

The satellite was launched at Standard Time and hoisted the

ba^cle** Carolina on horse- celebrated his fourth anniversary I ]2;33 ami. by a three-stage Delta'P^^^oad into a great egg-shaped

Despite firm opposition to med- office has refused to suspend socket which performed pcrtectly

Assigned

dling In European affairs. US. en- oi* cancel the trip try Into World War H and postwar foreign aid, Reynolds was a world' traveller welcome in international .society's drawing rooms.

In 1924, when he ran for lieutenant governor, he conducted the! campaign while making a trip part way around the world.

On his way across the Atlantic, his companions included 100 North Carolina soldiers. Hg got their names and then wrote colorful words of praise to their parents.

In Paris, he purchased 1,000 past cards and mailed them to potential voters.

Pitt CountT represen tat ire W. A. Red Forbes has been named to four House committees by House Speaker Clifton Blue.

The committees to which Rep. Forbes was named include Education, Roads, Conservation and DeveHopment, and Wildlife Resources.

Blue named the committees yesterday.

In drilling the craft into a giant! However, just placing the satcl-egg-shapcd orbit at about 22.800lite in orbit was not the purpose miles an hour. of the launching. Scientists want It

Symcom coasted up. graduallya circul^^^^ losing speed, untilit reached a

point about 22,300 miles high. Then Jockey into synchronous orbit

services. These include '^o^cy troubles

------pay raises for t^^^

fN lir*11ff annual .sick leave allotment

Uemos Will Hear days for teachers.

Lyndon Johnson Sentenced For

Starving Child

He said that heavy deficits during his 90-minute talk, were increased sharply dur- I Hall attacked the McCarran Act, -Ithe federal law which

requlre.x

Tkj L I. I T *1. Communist party members to rec-

1x0 V'OmDat vJmtS ister as foreign agentsand th

RALEIGH (AP) Vice Prc.sl-dent Lyndon B. Johnson has accepted an invitation to be the principal speaker at the annual

Jeffenson - Jackson Day Dinner miles above the earth and then'here Saturday, March 30. Crissman sentenced Wednesday

a timing device Ignited the small rocket at 5:42 a.m.

one in which the satellite appears to hover over the same spot on i X , .earth because it is traveling at

The firing was to take the sat- the same speed at which the earth elliie out of the elliptical path 1 rotates and .shove it onto a circular course h

at that a.ltitiirip ^ telephone and tclct.vpe exper-

ai mat aiiiiuae. iments with the satellite work a.s

The motor fired successfuUy..planned, the United States will the official said, but radio sig-'have taken a great stride toward

nals stopped 13 seconds later. Weja relatively Ibw-cost worldwide

'regained a brief signal about 7space communications network.

This was announced jointly today by National Democratic Committeeman W. W. Staton of Sanford and National Committeewom-an Mrs. Herbert McKay of Chapel Hill.

Johnson will be the guest of Gov. and Mrs. Terry Sanford while in North Carolina.-The $.30-per-plate Democratic fund-raising event will be held In the Dorton Arena at the State Fairgrounds.

GREENSBORO. N. C. AP) Superior Court Judge Walter

young Negro woman to 13 to 16 years in prison for the starvation death of a small child stricken with cerebral palsy.

Shipped Home

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defcn.se Department has disclosed

law under which Hall himself is under indictment.

The generally held concept that Communists are working for the violent overthrow of the govem-

that since la.st summer the Army uent is infantile and not ha.s .shipped home 15,(X)0 of the ^^^anist." Hall .said, adding that it 40,000 or so troops it nished to Ms impossible to Import revolu-Europe during the 1961 Berlin tions.

' crisis. Applau.se for the Communist lead

The mother. Mrs. Gladys Louise | The department added on lU cr wa.s warm, if brief, both at the 22, tonified that she w'as unable I statement Wednesday that no M)eginning and end of his talk, to care for the child. . .and I tried combat units have been rcturacd, I though boos were pronounced to get the w'elfare people to take and there are no plans to return when he had finished.

her.

Her dauihtcr. .3-ycar-old Tina Louise Little, died on Dec. 6. She was bora blind and afflicted with cerebral palsy.

any.

It also declared that no further cutback.s of any kind w'ere planned for the rest of the fiscal year which ends June 30.

As he .spoke, a band of al>out 12 pickets marched outside with signs that read: Down with Red Traitors," Man Without God at Yale and Liberty or License.Tco^-Supported Program Of Rural Fire Protection Offered Pitt Commissioners

I A tax-supported program of ,$35JK)0, he .said. which include rural firefighting statutorv provision.s

I rural fn;e protection geared to OvcraU (:ost would exceed $100,-'program.s have .supported their ru- Hardee presented' the propo.sal

wprittficrtiv dollar-foi-dollar federal ral operations largely with bene- to the OPC mcctrnc about 9 p.m.

fftr Hi diimcrs, donations and asscs.s- after the committee had consid-

Cor^issioners for further consid-1 of the piopo.sed radio- communi-; ments from sub.scribing members, crcd for about 09 minutes a ii-

^ Hardee told the OPC that many ar.cing problem for Pitt Mcmor-

.__________ _________thit the SeTogram 'cm are operating on a shoe- Ho-spital.

Planning Committee made no ed to meet the existing need of bas^. He said some would /^*)c .study committee In-

specific recommendations. Pitt County fire departments nwof operations if con- eluded Hardee, plman Chaiuiccy

fiontcd with a major repair bill of Ayden. Lloyd Worthington of

In passing the plan to the commissioners, the countys Overall

Features of the proposal, presented by a special rural firefighting study committee, include:

It noted that similar

grams have been carried out in adjoining counties with excellent results. Hardee cited tax - paid

P*P' or equipment - replacement task. Winterville, Sparky McCa.'=kill of

Robert L. Martin. OPC chair- and Ed Hemingway of

man and head of the County Com- Staton-House, questioned whether

Annual tax - fund allocations I'ln'al fire protection programs in i questioned w hether

of $1.200 by the county to each Wayne. Nash, Edgecombe and ^hc county could legally levy I pUorifxr

of the fire depai*tments which Greene Counties. es to support the program w-ith-|ixICMIval

out creating .special fire districts' |[7 J D * imilar to existing special tax un-lrUllCiS ixCCCIVG

of the fire departments which Greene Counties, operate in rural Pitt County. The committee report said--Erection of a $30.000 training There have been no county center Including facilities tailored funds expended to date for a fire school support. ^ CQOl CAA

to training needs of rural firemen, protection in Pitt County and on- County Attoniey W. W. Speight L/VCr POOl.ilUU

Purchase and installation of a ly through a Pitt County Fire I'f'afl a statute which gives the

county - wide radio communica-1Protection Program with county commissioners authority to levy' CHARLOTTE (APi North

tions and fire alarm system to co- funds to support it can a com- county-wide taxes to support a ru- Carolina hospitals and child care

ordinate rural firefighting opera-lplete and improved fire protec- I'al firefighting program. He point- institutions arc receiving more

i tion plan be put into effect. . . od out that the tax support could than $881,601) in new aopro'lations

A full time county fire mar- This is an entirely new pro- come from county-w1dc or spe- from the Duke Enclbwmcnt.

shal to supervise the county- gram and one of utmo.st impoi-- cial-district levies, according

wide protection and training tance to all of the people of Pitt -

operation. County. It cannot be put off any

County help in purchasing sup-

longer and must take its place

alongside the other major agencies of the county.

All of , the fire protrction

RURAL FIREMENS TRAINING CENTER tiinilar to one proposed by committee includes simulated open water supply (upper left), two fireproof shell structures (left), pit for oil-fire train-ing (center) and *'smoke house* (right).

plies for the rural companies through the federal surplus program. _ _______

Enabling legislation to clear needs of the county are "criUt^'i the way for the 400 volunteer fire- and the e.ctaWishment of this pro-mcn of the county to participate gram to meet those needs .should in a voluntai-y firemens benefit be pushed to completion with a.s

possible for the m-

Roy Hardee of Greenville, chair- creased protection of the citizens man of the study committee, said of Pitt Coimty. the group felt that the program At present there are 16 fire de-should be in full operation within partments in Pitt, including the ^ Biaxinuun of five years. city of Greenville. The commit-

lotal co,st to the county, Har-, tees proposal woiilU exclude dee said, would be & maximum' Greenville from annual tax alloca-of at^t $M^UlX) to establish thetlons because the municipal de-coniplete plan and to operate it purlmeni does not fight rural fire.s for one year. Annual operatlnjg to enable it to meet iire-ratiug cosLs, after the original invest- standards.

164 Pints

East Carolina College students and faculty gave 164 pints of hlood yesterday to the Red Cross hloodmobilc.

The tollrdion exceeded the itutioms.

^ The funds are to be used for charity work, and are based on care given charity patients duiing the fiscal year w,hich ended Sept. 30. 1962.

A breakdown of the appropriations shows appropriations totaling $573.297 to 98 hospitals ar I $308.329.75 to 27 child care Insd-

ment, would come to $30,000 to The fire departments In Pitt

usual daily quota of 425 pints of blood. Kenneth Whjchard, tlpod T**-ocram (.halrtnan for Pitt County, stated, "I was well pleased.

During yeslerdnys bluod eol-leetion, Howard (reeeh uf 1109 Culuiiial Ave. r*eelved hU tliree-gallun pin.

I'iie hb odiiiobile U Iso sta-lliinetl at tlie vollege today, from 9::t0 a.m. until 3:.30 p.m., the last of a two-day visit, y

Additional appropriations may be made after a meeting this month of the trustees of the Duke Endowment.

I Pounded by James B. Duke In 1924, the endowment makes annual appropriations to assist nonprofit hospitals and child care institutions. It also aids hospitals in invetlng cunslructiou and equipment costs, and provides luinUi for Duke and Johnson C. Smith universities and Davidson Co^ga.

2Th Daily Rtflector, Greenvillr, N. C.Thursday, February 14, 1963

Jay-C-Ettes Honor Husbands At Valentine Dinner, Dance

Mexican Crafts Are Discussed

on Tuesday afternoon the pnne Arts Department of the Womans Club met at the home of Mrs. Wellington Gray, with Mrs. Tran Gordley and Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Jr., assisting hostess.

from stone. Mr. Neals fact* concerning l^xican Crafts as well as his urftque delivery gave his listeners an informative and amusing afternoon.

Black Jewelry

Is The Thing

Mrs. H. H. Settle, department

PARIS(WNS) For the "femme-femme look, its black

chairman, gave a special word

Mrs. Grays modem home was of welcome to Mrs. G. H. B. enhanced by contemporary' Moore, who shared some of her paintings, many done by East knowledge of Mexican Craits Carolina College faculty mem-j with the club, bers. A.S the guests and mem-1 Members were asked to re bers gathered, they were served | member Mrs. Ellen Petje at Mexican dessert tarts, Mexican j Eastern. Carolina Sanitonum, orange balls and hot chocolate. | Wilson, with a card or letter.

Mrs Gray presented Francis'Mrs. Settle announced the Neal of East Carolina College I March 12 meeting will be at the who gave a program on Mexican Greenville Art Center. Mrs.

Crafts, featuring exhibits of na tive weaving, basketry, glass, pottery, stone carving, wood

jewelry this season.

The femme-femme is the woman whos all woman. She understands the mood of mystery given to a costume by the sultry sparkle of black.

Black jewel.sr adore them, enthused blonde Gunnel Persen, 19.

Mile. Persen hails from Stockholm and has become one of Paris pet mannequins. Her long, large brown eyes vie for favor with straight blonde hair that she wears in a long bang

Old Glass Is Subject

The Entr. Nous Book Club.Mre. O C. Zochlel of Peters. r^mt*^of'rr^D"Rochel~^ were served by

Vincent. Mrs. Vincent introduced her guest, Mrs. A. A.

Hines, who spoke on 19th Ceiy

tury Glass. Gordon Goodman

Mi-s. Hines began by .saying ____

'that she started her collection

the hostess, j , , ,

After the exchange of books

the club adjourned to meet

again on March 13 with Mrs.

that she started her collection! 1 ^

of glass because a friend en- pemale V 0161 AlTllSb 'couraged her to do so. Mrs^ Q

brought with her several KOpOlLrs llllo o W i o

; 'S ZURICH -,'WNS' - svvis. wo-

, early as 12000 B.C., and molded I glass as early as 7000 B.C. Glass

men, who still do not have the right to vote in federal clccUou.s,

Same an in the have been studying the l,a-

San Empire bi nf women in other Luron.-an

Marguerite Perry will be in

charge of inrinrt touching her eyebrows,

pottery, stone carving. wu^;a Guests at the meeting incma-| clothes as well as

carving and semi-precious stones.; ed Miss ^ary Paschal.

Of especial interest were his ; Emily Farnham, Mrs. Sar^ kxj- ^re the most dramatic

serapes, black pottery, wooden j mtton, and Mrs. Francis masks and a rain devil carved I Speighh___

Mobile Homes Growing m Popularity Today

things a girl can wear, she said.

Jet baubles, known locally as colifichets de jais, are the jewels that are tres couture in Paris 1963. A black jet brooch sets off the white wool coat.s, dre.sses and suits that are Parts darlings this season.

Dresses of gold lame or pale .satin look garish with gold or would be away from our friends brilliants, declared Gunnel.

The first industry in America was glass making. establi.shed iin Jame.stown in 1607. The T9th i Century may be considered the Golden Age in the history of ' gla.ssware. For at no other time :;|nce the discovery were more accumulated glass skills and decorative techniques manifested

bits of women in other Euronc'an countries and are critical of what they have found.

Most of them vote the samo way their husbands do." roporiod-statistician Henrietta Mohler. so election officials mast count tw co as many ballots to get the same results."

Other women, she said, select

m'thecomparatively .vhort space

of one century Mrs. Hit^es .said.-Uonaty. and son\e lot .id A buSTei session was con- putting the names of all candui-ducted by Srs. Moye Dail ^^ho ates into a hat then yotum -iur had as her guest her mother.'the first_name the> di-w oui.

By HENRIETTE KISH [ ""-j ----------------- i miaixu,

NEW YORK (WNS IThe 1 anyhow. In a mobile home, we They are adolescent with new types of mobile homes ap- could afford one of the best ^ pearls. Jet is the proper con-peal to many house-hunting with all the comfortsand a trast.

VALENTINES DAY . . . w'as the rheme of the J.ay-C-Ettes dinner dance honor

ing their hu.sbands last night. Above are, left to nght. Julian Vainright with Mrs. Vainright. chairman of the party; Mrs. Curtis Hendrix, club president, and her hii.sband._^

oldsters.

Time was when only the vagabond-minded longed for trailer living. Now travel trailers are

garden setting. And we would All Paris models, particularly be living among people facing ^^e blonde imports from Scan-the same kind of changed con- dinavia, seem mad for jet ditions. [everything from huge jet ear-

The Greenville Golf and Country Club was the scene Wednesday night for the annual, Jay-C-Ette Valentine dinner ^ dance honoring their husbands. The club was filled with red liearts and colorful streamers and b.illoon.s. The mantels, banked with m.ignolia leaver, were ccrtorcd with l.arue heart,-. ^ and .streamers caue.ht by small aec'irdion Valentines on the Sides. Balloons were' used profusely. around the wall lamp.^.

The tables wore decorated with cry.<tal c.indleholdcr.s with red candle.s and sui rounded by red c.mciy hearts.

Cockta:is were .-ervod between se\ cn and eight oclock.

TliP dinner, featuiing filct miguen and accompanimenUs. followed the cocktail hour. .

The hu.'-bancis were remembered with .siller and gold tie stick ji.ii.N. Tlu'.se wore g.ven to them ui!oii arrival at the club, i Each I'ouple was the recipient of a u.-elul doi.'r prize.

Follifwiiig dinner, the group rnioycd dancing to the mu-ic "rTTolnmy'Smrf Ti ~a hdliTtTfo hi bn. Mr.^, Siiaiicne Vainright -eiw-rd as chairnian lor t'.ie dance. Working on her comni.ttee wei-e Mrs, Sue Bailey, Mr.s. Lilly Lewi.-, and Mrs. Martha Ward.

White Bair Is Set For Feb. 23

The annual Alpha Phi Omeg; White Ball Dance Ls scheduled for Feb. 23 in Wright Auditorium on the Ea.^^t Carolina College campus.

Mu.'-ic will be proiided by the Paul Kelly Orchvhra which will b<' playing from 8;30 until 12:30.

The* highlight of the dance will be the .^election of the White Ball Qurcn. Ballot box<3 are being set up in the College

PcdsLndah.

TIII'RSD.XY

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

Union. Voting will be by penny vote.

This is a non-profit event with all proceeds going to th.? Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. in Chapel Hill.

The dance is open to the public and citizens are urged to buy a ticket oven if they can .not attend to help provide money that is needed for research and aid of crippled children and adults.

Tickets may be purchased from any Alpha Phi Omega membei in the College Union, or from Steinbeck's on Evans Street in Groenville.

Tickets will also be available at the door.

living. Now travel iraners r i

used primarily for vacations 1 Manufacturers of mobile hoipes rings that look like lumps of and weekends The mobile home'are facing up to the fact that coal to the fine jet bcadwork stavs nut in its own modern , many are now being bought by ^ on black satin bags and slippers, park setting I oldsters. Ramps can be installed! por cocktail wear, especially

If and when the wanderliust I in place of outside stairs. Wid- among blondes, dres.ses trimmed too strong or it becomes'er halLs and doors are designed ' with jet are considered more necessary to move to a different! for some, with no sills. There elegant, mysterious and engag-

area or climate, professional are no .sharp corners on furm-dng to the eye than gowns

haulers take over. The house ture and no protruding objects blatant In gold sequins or bnl-arrives at its new- location and to scause accidents. Sit-down Hants.

connected to the network of work tables, added lighting tor Gunnels jet jewel collection

utilities? In a matter of hours, older eyes, handrails and non-' includes a five-strand choker

furnituie is back in place and skid bathtubs and windows that for her long fine neck. It is housekeeping resumes its nor- crank open easily are some of made of a sharply-faceted.

WIN

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to be awarded in our store

mal pace.

What attracts older folksre-i tired couples, semi-retirees, or .the singletonsto this type of living? Here are the advanuges must often cited.

1. Instant housekeeping. We hked the idea of having a place completely lurnished, ready to move in." one couple said. Mobil'^ Iromes come with wall-to-

the innovations.

Garden Club Has Meeting

medium-size jet beads with a huge clasp of gilt and turquoLse.

She has earring.s that are long jet ta.sseLs hanging from gold buttons set with various stones. Her matching bracelet of four rows of faceted jet bead.s has two of the same tassels that dangle, but silently.

That is the beauty of jet. .'ihe added. You dont hear it

Come in today and registerl Easy to win No need to buy

Annual Reunion

eld On Sunday

Tlio cliildrc'n of the late Leona and Cleveland .Jolin.-un met for then- annual reunion on Sundnv Fob. 10, at the home of a daughter. Ml'S. Rudolph Eakes at Willow Green in Greene County. i A heart in the Valentine mo-j til decorated the dining table : Pveire.-hinent.s were .served during the social hour. i

Those in attendance included ' Mr.'^. Henry Clay Hagans and .<^on Henry Clay Hagans Jr.: Mj'. 1 and Ml'S. Hcber Adams and chl- ' (Iren. Howaro and Murray: Mr., and Mrs. Wilton Evans and chil- ' dren, Patty and Steve; Mr, an i Mrs. Jesse Johnson, and daugii-lor. Janice all of Greenville Also pre'<(nt wore Mr. and Mrs, Ja.'per John-on and chil-ilren Marie and Mitchell, of Farmvillc: Mr. and Mrs. FraUKt Joiuison and daughter, Donna of | Ayden: the R(\'. and Mrs. Call Morn.s Jr. and daughter Jane Anne of Concord; Mns. Rebecca' Eakes and children. Ricky and Debbie, of Ayden; Mr.s. R. B. Elks and chilnren, Steve an.l ' Mike, of Newport Neys, Va.-; Mr.<-r Sennie Pcadcn John.ron v-'f Grecmille and Mrs, R. T. Strickland of Beil Arthur; and Mr. and Mrs. Rudulph Eake.s and chikiren, Tim and Eleanor, of llio home,

French Bread Dieners Bakery

915 Dickinson At.

meets at Silo Rc.staurr.iit.

7:00 p.m. BPW meets at the Woman's Club. Dr. R'a-chael Davis will be the speaker,

7:00 p m.Winterville Ki-wa-ui-s Club meets. Ill Com-niunity Bldg.

8:00 p in.Altar Society of St, Petei 3 Catholic Church meets.

8.00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moo*.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets in the league Room at Hiller est Lanes.

8:00 p.m.Mr.s. William

HillgaTtncT -wiH be ho.=te.ss 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 n.m. Greenville Garden Club meets at the Woman's Club. Speaker; Sam J. Week-s A.ssi.stant County Agent.

6:30 p.m.Kiwani' Club 6 :30 p m.E.xchangp Club 7:30 p.m.Regula 1' .-session of the PM cult y Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.-Reclinen meet.

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

High Teenace Club meets at Elm Si reel Park.

8:00 p.m-Called meeting of the GreenvilD Chanter No. 149, Order of Ea.'^tern Star, for the purpo.se of ini-tiaticjn. Jennie Stokes, Worthy Matron; Clifton Stoke.s, Worthy Patron.

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meet.s at their bidg. on the Farmville Hwy. SATTRDAY 8:00 p.m.-11.00 p.m.Sr.

High Teenage-Club, Elm St. Park.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.- Buffet lor memb'^r.s of the Greenville Country Club. Make reserva tion.>.

3:30 p.m.- Mt n's Glee Club of ECC and Womans College Choir of Greensboro will appear m joint concert in Wright Auditorium -at East Carolina College. The public is invited to attend.

Aoctor Advises

'Di

ity Little i oe

GSTAAD, Switzerland WNSr Dr. Rcinliold Buchet. handsome young Alpine .specialist in ski accidents, gets twice as many complain t.s from women with bad feet as from skiers with broken legs.

Have pity on your little toe. he Mclvises them. "In these days of the twLst and tight narrow slioe.s. the little toe is the lea.st cared-for toe."

Blood circulation there is bad. the .skin covering is fragile, and the toe is the victim of cracks, splits, rifts and chilblains, said the tall, elegant speciali.st.

His prescription for little - toe care:

Soak your feet nightly in very hot water to which has been added a heaping tablespoonful of bicarbonate of .soda.

Dry them well, and message the 'little toes with eau de Cologne. Then coat them abundantly with cod-liver oil.

Por bed, dress them in sterile ,gau:^,e held in place by adhesive. -The oil. which is rich in vitamins, will then penetrate."

I If little toes freeze in winter weather, the doctor recommends Vitamin D.

biD liomes come with ^^all.to- Lakewood Pines Garden coding. It' doesnt jangle,

wall mfrror' monthly meeting Gunnel has two sprays of small

ing cm a u-hp,* n wiHe Restaurant IMesday beads on wire that arc worn

and furniture. Theie is a ^de ^1 members attending. covering the entire ear. There

^ K vvhn Darrell, president, ^^e al.so large, square-cut but-

and fabiics. Th^ p.p.;ifjed over the business earrings of black jet with a

want<Q^ai't with all or any m pear-shaped pearl pendant,

then own furniture can bung Barnhill, chairman Her finger ring w one large

along, too. . . of the nomiaatmg committee, pearl snuggled tiglU against one

2. Eia.^'C of maintenance A le- of officers piece of jet anthracite,

tired man who enjo\s pu eiin^ coming year. Her favorite.s for sportswear

around the house Committee.s were announced aj-e her lump of coal^earrings.

ih ea?y-to-clean Thei 0 plans made for 'Thev are real attention get-

are no stairs to climb, no catch- Club ter..

all attic or basement to wee.i April 19 m Mrs. But how can a brunette wear

out twice a year. The yard and ^ Barnhill s yard.

g'.irden are big enough foi a adopted a.< its proj- 'SLe ran become a blonde

little cc't for the 1963-1964 year, land-_ocgested the model, or come

3 CompL. llv.L. A house- O'" siockhohn -

Wife .^trc.^sed the fact that there ^j^p busine.s.s meet-

i.s no w'aste space by waste motion. ''Everything Is right at liand. Buirt-in .shelves and cab-

..... V..........: .. . ve.ster Green, wno ga\e a laiK

iuets and a p.ace for eveijrlliing demonstration on Hobbies

make.s my hou.ewoi'k a breeze. , -

4. Ready-made social life. A widow commented. My neighbors have come from everywhere. Some lived nearby, bu'. others left friends and families. It makes us all more neighborly and sociable.

Many parks have communiy recreation facilities. There are

ing, lunch was sei vcd. Mrs. Ty- * tt r

sou Biibi'o introduced MiV', Syl- V \Y/ ^

vester Green, who gave a talk N0W W OlkStlOD -stration on Hobbies ^

and Craits

Is Planned

Bridge Winners A Food Conservation Woik.shon

IS being planned for intere.sted

n T\ M Greenville homemakers in March.

Are Announcec.

Sensible Fashions

FLORENCE, Italy tWNSi Coului'iere Sylvana Forgni now designs doss' costumes to go with ensembles worn by their mistresses. For poodles she recommends a green cashmere jacket with a raspberry-red cravat. Dogs must I be dres.s^d in maftnish attire. she declared. "They'look foolish iin skirts."

it \va.: announced today by Mrs Su^ B. Mav. home economics

recreation facilities. There are The first meeting of the newiv pyten.'^ion agent for Pitt Counclubs and get-togethers, but the brganized 'Wednesday Afternoon

individual can still maintain Duplicate Bridge Club was nfu .gp.tpd tonic.'= for the work-

vvhalever privacy he wants. yesterday at Elm Street Recrea- Home Cannine. Home

5. Easy adjustment. One non Center. Frc^.ing Jellv and Pre^^erves

couple, still Iboking towards re- A Howell progression wa.s ^Laking, and Buying Canned and

tirement. explained their inter- lowed by the four tables in pl?y. Food,'= Four different

est: 'If we move from the pleas- Winners were Dr. and Mr-, will be held,

ant suburb where we now live, George Martin, finst; Mrs. Nell .-p ^^^.p topics may

the home our retirement income Willard and Mrs, S. M. WuoL aitpi eddepending on the de-

w'ould buy and maintain else- folk, second: and Mr.s. Haio d enrolhne in the

where wouldn't be nice. We Forbes and Mrs. Norman ^ay stated.

'- .son. third.

^ , Tlie olub v lll m<.et pach Wed-i T lllf,

Personal and anyone interested miconUul Mrs. May at ^

playing is mvitea 10 come, rte-.- ------- - orrrnville

Mr. Bert Deaver is spending ervations are unnecessary. For phoning PL maiipri uoon

the winter months in Miami, further information or partne'- Informaiioa wil Fla. and Phoenix, Ariz. .-hip call PL 8-1736. reque.sl.

SPECIAL BARGAINS TOO LATE FOR

For Singles Only

' COURCHEVEL. Fiance

11 WNS I The Hotel dcs Ccliba-taires. which accepts only unmarried men and women as guests, now asks them not to get married until their winter vacations are over. The hotel has had to ask six gi^sts to leave this sea-.soii because they eloped while slaying there.

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ObtdninC^ OOr' lt lle-ttQr. Crt-emile, N. C.Thiir.day, F'ebruary 14, 19633

I r M * ^ j

litERse Orce Ballentine ToBs Speaker

Real Headath

By BOB JA( KSON High Point Entorprise Writer I Written for The Associated Press HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP) -The (line is long, the deaclhne for fet-ting your North Carolina license plates is at hand, and you're tired and cold.

Cheer up! Things have been worse for motorists. Time was when the state did not furnish ready-made plates. Each automo-bile-owner had to make his ovn.

Alan Barker, High Point post office employee and ardent collector of old North Carolina tags, says that 50 years ago, license tags for tin lizzies were put to-

RobersonvilleDSA Event

ROBERSONVILLE S t a t e Agriculture Commissioner L. Y.

I Ballentine is the .speaker for

Robcrsonville Jaycec.s Distinguished Service Award banrjuet next week.

I The banquet begiivs at 7 p.m. next Thursday. Ballentines address follows dinner and precedes presentation of the Jay-

eces annual award to their

fellow town.<=man selected the j'ear's outstanding young man.

Billy Green and Rev Tommy Payne, in charge of arrange-, ments for the Junior Chambers

annual affair, have announced plans for inviting non-Jaycees to hear Ballentine and watch the pre.sentation.

They expect about 200 persons for the banquet meeting.

The affair i.s planned in the Fellowship Hall of Roberson-villes First Baptist Church. Rev. Payne is pastor of that church.

Last years Robersonville DSA recipient rs Andy Warren who ha.s moved to Greenville where he is a member of the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. staff.

: Assisting with planning of the

I DSA banquet have been Dd.Fn Keel. la.d years Jaycre pre.'^i-dent and ^>0 ent cliaii man <f the directors; and curreni Jay-cee President Ben Wilsoo.

elected 0ff:c-3 the coming year. They nere mstalled by

Sealur . O0d~v'*Sr''f'" '^'Ichard, The new officers Wrlett to rightt^roseph Go^dson.

tneasuier. Godfrey P. Oakley, vice president; John Montgomery, president and Roberts. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Seminar On Educational Geography To Be Offered

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK 'AP>An off-beat and Intriguing program, A Dickens Chronicle, turned up on CBS Wednesday night. Obviously inspired by the Broadway hit musical, Oliver, " based on Oliver

Problems in Educational Ge- The seminar. Dr. Cramer cgrphy will be discussed at a stated, is designed as a con-semmar offered August 5-16 tent and methods workshop in during the summer session at the teaching of geography. The East Carolina College. Sponsors general principles of geography, of the course of study, which both physical and cultural, will Ls in the graduate level and be presented. Emphasis will be designed for teachers, are the given to the position of the college and The Geographical United States in world affairs.

Kc'-earch In.stitute, a division of Students, he explained will I perhaps the 151st an-t e Denoyer-Gejipert Co. of have opportunity to work on! Charles Dickens

Ciiicago. projects and to apply them to

Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Direc- individual school curricula. The tor of the Department of Ge-' teaching of geography at various c'graphy at East Carolma, will grade levels will receive em-ntt ao chairman of the seminar, phasis in discu.ssiona.

Hi' ha.s announced instructors and plans for the event.

In addition to Dr. Cramer. membr.s of the instructional o 1 1

staff will be Dr. Dale E. Case. OUrVlVCU CrStSh

Geography Consultant, and Dr.

Clarence B. Odell, Managing

Off-Beat Program On Dickens Hailed

Tropical Fish

MIAMI. Fla. (AP'About 50

birth, the program presumed a renewed curiousity about the Victorian author.

The program wive together some of the famous Dickens charactersMr. Micawber, Mr. Pickwick and Mrs. Nickleby among otherswith a dramatized account of the authors tempestuous and rather disorderly life. Somehow, it worked out very well.

Dickens came off as a selfish.

manding lead. Beverly Hillbillies is still the top show, followed by ABC's ^Ben Casej-h Then follows CBS Candid Camera, Red Skelton, The Lucy Show; NBCs Bonanza: CBS Gunsmoke, Danny Thomas, Andy Griffith and, No. 10. NBCs-Bob Hope's Christmas Show.

Recommended tonight: Blow High, Blow Cnear, ABC, 10-11 (Eastern Standard Time (Tommy Sands in a drama about a trumpet player.

gether from anytliing that was, handy and that was often little: more than imagination.

Barker has in his collection of 200 antique tags a prime example of a turn-of-the-century status symbol. Back when low-numbered I

Annual Grand Tour Of Europe Being Organized

plates w^ere not so sought-after, as they are now, the thing to have East Carolina Colleges Fourth the continent will be by deluxe was the most unusual tag. Somej^^^^^^^ Grand Tour of Europe, chartered motorcoach. unknown car-buff attached a pieceJune 12-July 16, is Among the many attractions

of heavy leather to a metal frame, the Divi- of the tour are a play at the

then added metal house numbers, Extension at the college. TShakespcare Memorial Tiieatre

making a handsome and ndividu-: ^^duiries indicating interest in in Stratford viewing the chang-

alistic license. Ihe summer travel-study tripling of the guard at Buckingham

However, most car-ovtmers received from palace, a visit to Scotland Yard,

those days painted their state-ve-state area. Including | drives through the Rhine Valley

supplied license number on a Carolina, Virginia, Mary- and the French and the Italian

land, Georgia, and Florida. jRivieras, a visit to Vatican City, Arrangements for the tour are an opera performance in Rome, being made by Dr. David J. Mid- an afternoon excursion to Ver-dleton, director of Extension, -----*

block of wood and forgot about it.

Barker began collecting North Carolina plates many years ago, feeling that the younger generation someday might be interest-

sailles, and an evening at the

ed in seeing what cars carried iWahl-Coates Laboratory School back ill good old days. His I on the campus here, who for the collection of 200 tags is quite cos-fourth summer will accompany mopolitan, coming from across the student-tourists.

and Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark of the Folies Bergere 1 Paris.

Those making the tour will, on

K u.e Geo..aphic.rRe: troprc'al-fiah7urvid theTrash SlleT

^^B^fori^apS^c^ant.s are accept- ?(iesdw^^^ ^ ^'^^^lades ^ave''lost their satiric effective-

ei for m They were found wiggling in an S fmuaurSoSh ^ iSe

must ha\e completed inch of water that remained in

n.ir. thrv

rcqu;rement.s for graduate work ------ i "T"----- 'J' ^^its viewer in read^g again

a crumpled plastic container ad- David Copperfield, perhaps the

College,

at Ea>t Carolina Cramrr .*;tatpd

Eniollment will be limited to were dead in the container.

20 studcnt.s. and selection

pairicipantN will be ba.sed on from the fuselage of the North-

Individual qualiflcatioas

Dr. dre.ssed to the Midwest Aquarii^ most 'biQgi^hic'ai-ol Ms"%^rks.. Bensonville, 111. Another dO fish jhe cast. mosUy actors from

, , ... j the stage show Oliver, was

or The package lay about lo yards ygj^ skillful

NBC became a little stubborn in renegotiating its

Freeze Extends Into Deep South

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Freezing weather extended into sections of the Gulf states again today as a mass of arctic air held tight across the northern Midwest.________

No stormy weather was reported across the country.

Florida felt the chill of the cold air, with temperatures dropping to

s.ui.^facf T.iv completing ^the Airlines plane. renegotiating its deal for the28 in TaUaha^eerin'Ihe'northern

cour- will rrrelve three quarter Wine has been used in medical to mostly in the 40s

It. Ihe show moves to ABC next m southern areas. Miami renorf-

the state.

The best place to find antique plates is anywhere you can, says Barker. I have found good ones at auctions of old estates. Some of his collections came when old garages were tom down. People used to put old tags up in the garage, sometimes for decoration, sometimes to stop up holes in the walls, he said.

One of the few criterion that license plates collectors follow in their hobbies is that the specimen must be In its original condition. Collectors (of which there may be quite a few in North Carolina) generally frown on tags that have been repainted or reconditioned in any other way, according to the local buff.

The itinerary includes England, the Netherlands, West Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, Austria, Italy, France, and the principalities of Monaco and Liechtensteiic

Atlantic crossings will be made by KLM Royal Dutch Airlines DC-7 from New York to Glasgow, Scotland, and on the return trip from Schiphol Airport in Holland back to New York. Travel in England and on

pay for an example of a rare edition. For instance. Barker recently paid $25 for a 1913 tag that completed his collection.

Take a good look at the next old North Carolina license

completion of requirements, receive nine quarter -hours of undergraduate college credit. Those who do not wish college credit may also make the tour. The program of study will emphasize essential aspects of European civilization.

Courtesy Habit Even To Bandits

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP'Courtesy sometimes becomes a habit. Take the example of a woman employe of a loan company victimized Wednesday by a bandit.

DONT GO EXPLORING

She said she placed the money on the counter as the man ordered, then noticed the bandit was having trouble in figuring where he would carry the $500 loot.

RENO, Nev. (AP)Stay out of abandoned mines, warns the University of Nevada's bureau of mines. For the uninitiated they are booby traps, they say.

Without giving it a second thought, the woman asked: Can I put it in a bag for you, sir? I dont know what in the world made me say that, she said later.

-- --------- North Carolina license plate

But they are often billing to you see. It may be valuable.

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SASLOWS

JEWELERS 406 Evans St.

in southern areas. Miami reported a low of 50 above.

The cold air also nipped sectitm^ in the Lower Rio Grande Valley with freezing marks in some

Several new series, planned for network showing next season,

I prove pretty conclusively that a

bit of exposure, even in an unsuc- areas. It was near freezing cessful series ooesnt hurt a per- Brownsville and Laredo, formers reputation and future in the Southeast, generally clear chances of success a Jim and cold weather prevailed

Franclscus, who starred m the | Marks were near freezing in Ten-short-lived Investigators- last nessee and from Alabama through season, will play the lead in South Carolina. Temperatures In NBC's Mr. Novak. ' North Carolina were mostly in the

David Janssen, once of Rich-middle and low 20s. ard Diamond 'still around as a Coldest weather again was In

"7Ei

VEAF?

DIAMOND

^JUBILEE

re-run) will return as the star of The F\igitive" on ABC 'and the show is expected to be one of the smash hits of the Season. 1 And Gary Lockwood, of last years Follow the Sun. will pop up in the title role of ABCs The Lieutenant.

the northern Midwest with 10 below zero in Grand Forks, N.D., and International Falls, Minn. Along the East Coast readings

ranged from the teens in Maine to the 30s in the Southeast.

Snow flurries continued in the cold air from the upper and mid-Bob Hope, who has been doing idle MissLssippi Valley eastward only occasional specials for the' into sections of the Appalachians past couple of seasons, is expect-land in parts of Missouri. Only oth-ed back next year as a Friday I er wet spots were coastal regions night regular on NBC. Jackie I of Southern California and west-Gleason, who has been playing itiem Washington, which reported hot and cold about another CBS I light rain, season, has agreed and will re- Temperatures along the Pacific turn again on Saturday nights. Coast were mostly in the 40s 1 The most recent Nielsen ratings northern areas and in the 50s In

for the last two weeks of Janu

ary-still give CBS shows a com-

FIRST QUALITY

the south.

Bishop To Speak

On Council

SPRING

FARMVLLERt. Rev. Vin-

OUEST MINISTER at Red Oak Christian Church for Sundays 11:00 a.m. worship will be the Rev. Ross J. Allen, executive secretary of the N. C. Christian Churches with headquarters in Wilson. His topic will be "The Come and. Go. Rev. Allen will also speak at a Week of Compassion Supper at the Red Oak Community Building at 6:00 p.m. and serve as Resource Leader for the Adult Class in The School of Outreach at 6:30 p.m.

cent S. Waters, bishop of the Catholic Church dicx:ese of Raleigh, will speak in an inter-club Kiwanis meeting in Parmville Feb. 25.

Frank Allen, Farmville Kiwanis Interclub Relations Chairman, said Bishop Waters will discuss the Catholic Church ecumenical council which he attended in Rome.

His topic will be Personal Impressions of Two Months Spent at the Vatican Council.

Allen said this will be the first of two talks by Catholic and Protestant clergymen based on the Christian Unity movement.

The supper meeting will begin at 7 oclock in the high school cafeteria.

Kiwaniaas from neighboring clubs have been invited to attend, including: Kinston, Goldsboro, Stantonsburg. Wilson, Tar-boro. Rocky Mount, Greenville and Winterville.

Bob Hauser is Parmville Kiwanis president.

COTTONS

yd.

Values to 70c yd.

No matter what print, what solid color you choose, you sovs plenfyl Now, during our great Weekend Sole, you con find:

The Japanese believe cultivation of bonsai trees develops patience and soothes taut nerves.

Home Ec Students At College Are Baking Cakes For Sale On Friday

combed broadcloth prints woven satin-dot prints shimmering sateens color-splashed florals neat bud prints geometries, abstracts

Deadline for orders of homemade cakes In three flavors yellow plain, chocolate, or spice-baked by home economics students at East Carolina College is tomorrow at 9 p.m.

Any one interested in purchasing a cake, with their selective icing, should call PL 2-4049 and a-Sk for Extension 223 to place an order before 9 p.m. tomorrow.

Orders for cakes can be picked up in the Nursery School located

in the Flanagan Building on the college campus Tuesday, February 26, from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m.

Proceeds from the cake saie will be used in sending one or two home economics delegates to the national convention of the American Home Economics Association; and in saving funds at the bank to meet expenses when Phi Omicron, an hdnorary home economics fraternity at the college, goes nationaL

. . . and all at this miracle-low price just one penny per inch! Come early for the best selectiom two-yard blouse lengths all the way up to big 15-yard pieces* 35-45" widths.

Thursdar, Fenrnarr i4, 1963

GoWay BoyYMake Me Nervous

Not Disloyal, But Lets All Ride

V 5v>- f- ''^^'*'"'5^^^^

It should be comforting to Americans to know that they have an Attorney General and a Marine General who can walk 50 miles in less than 24 hours without collapsing. And there may be added comfort in knowing the President himself can walk a few blocks to' a swank restaurant for lunch; that a few assorted Marine lieutenants and captains can match the feat of the generals (attorney and brigadier.)

Now that this stalwart group has reasserted the physical fitness of the American citizenry, perhaps* wed better get back to our more normal routine before the whole domestic situation gets oiP of kilter.

Imagine the blow it would be to the gigantic oil indiKstry if this walking kick I'eally caught on. Gasoline sales would drop millions of dollars a week, new tire sales would be cut by the thousands, and less wear on autos might obstruct the banner year being predicted for the auto industry.

The new result might be more unemployment and more people poumling the pavement looking for iobs. This may help physical fitness, but it could play havoc with the nations economic strength. Then too, we might consider the fewer dollars (I'V the millions) that would be fKwing to Washington from corporate profits on gi^pline, tire and auto ales.

Segregation Is Not Mentionec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RACESegregation is a word that has not been spoken in North Carolinas new State House.

It is striking that, in contrast to some years in the past and In some other states, racial matters do not command nor apparently require the immediate attention of North Carolinas lawmakers.

Segregation Is an issue and a question which, from outward appearances, has been pushed into the background. On the whole, racial hai-mony and race relations in North Carolina appear to be excellent and progress is being achieved in a spirit of understanding.

This is not to say that the race question is no longer a real problem. Leaders of both rox^s agree that racial questions do remain in North Caro-11^ and, in fact, there are race Issues which have been raised and which must be faced.

CONTRAST 'The contrast which exists compared to previous years, however, is marked and noticeable.

In the new State House, for example, there is no segregation of facilities.. Negroes have been in the public galleries on each day of the session and are free to sit and go where they choose.

There is no racial segregation of any of the public facilitiessnack bar. drinking fountains, rest rooms or galleries. In fact, absence of segregation has been remarked about by visitors from other states, both North and South.

REFERENCES Governor Sanford, who calls employment opportunities for Negroes a major economic problem in the state, did not mention the racial factor in his biennial State of the State address while dealing with employment.

He did refer to activities designed to promote fuller nse of the States manpower resources. And he pledged, we will continue to do everything possible to Improve the chances our people have to earn a better living.

Neither w'as the racial statistic mentioned in the governor's plug for an Increase in the states minimum wage, from 75 cents to $1 an hour. But it Is estimated that most of the some 50,000 Vorke;'s that would be affected are Negroes.

Raising the minimum wage, Sanford said, would substantially help the earnings of many thousands of our fellow citizens, and would boost the en-

tiie economy.

WAGEThe state labor department reports that compliance with the 75 cent minimum wage law enacted in 1959 has levelled off and become well established.

During the first two years, a total of $71.277 in back wages was paid to 2,351 employes by 662 employers following disclosure of state minimum wage violations. The greater portion of this. $48,279, was paid in 1960the first year in which the new law w^as in effect. In 1961, the amount declined to $22,998.

ACTIONGoveimor Sanford's actions in recent months on the matter of emplojTnent opportunities and appointment of a North Carolina Good Neighbor Council were designed to pre-ser\e a pattern of racial harmony.

Neither of these ha.s had time, as yet, to show contrete

results, But Sanford attached

some urgency to them, evidenced by^ his naming of formei' budget* official David S. Col-trane of Raleigh to head the Good Neighbor Council.

Coltrane, a veteran budget officer, had seiwed as special consultant to the governor on economy and efficiency in government since December, 1961. He now, however, devotes most of his time to the Good Neighbor Council.

PRESS Georgia has been embroiled in a legislative dispute over barring newspapermen from the floor of the Georgia House of Representatives.

It has been traditional, as it has in North Carolina, that bona fide press representatives w^ere allowed access to the floors of the Georgia legislature and assigned working space there.

During the Georgia debate. Lt. Gov. Garland Byrd said he felt that newsmedia should have full and free privileges of the floor in both houses. I am opposed to closed meetings and have found that the time public officials get into trouble is when they hold these closed meetings. An informed and educated public makes our best citizens. We must depend upon the news media to keep our people enlightened.

If newsmen were relegated to the balconies it would make it difficult for them to report accurately the business of the LegLslature. During the four years I have presided over the Senate, the newsmen havent caused. confu.sion or inconvenience to the members.

Increased busine.ss for shoe manufacturers and sore-muscle lineament producers may help off-set these revenue losses, but they would fall far short of balancing the budget.

If the walking jag really caught on, there might be a move to abandon the trolley that runs from the Senate office building to the capitol, and the entire legislative process of government could come to a standstill for lack of a quorum in the upper house.

Worse still, how could we afford enough equipment to convert empty school parking lots into plav-groundslf junior were made to walk instead of drive to school each day?

Its not that were disloyal, Mr. President, hut for the time being were throwing in to the Pierre Sallinger crowd.

Frankly, wc prefer the good old days when tag football was in vogue.

More Highways On The Present Program

More highways and more highway bonds are getting increasing attention from legislators, state officials and other citizens throughout North Carolina.

Although Gov. Sanford, in his budget message, did not recommend a state-wide bond issue for highway improvement, he did leave the door open for the legislature to undertake such a program if it desired. The governor did more than just plant the idea with his assertion that 'adequate appropriations are not available to build (hi^ways) as rapidly as we need them. It is a good guess that if the legislature is inclined toward calling for a new highway bond issue, it will find enthusiastic support from the states administration.

The matter of a highway bond issue has been kicked around in official and iinoffial circles for several months. State Treasurer Edwin Gi last fall the state is in a position to issue high bonds for as much as $200 million and retire them without increasinT the present tax rates HLs state- ^

ment added considerable strength to the position students on a test: Name the

taken bv proponents of another major highway three kinds of matter.

bnnri for *NnrtVi Tnrolinn imagina-

bond i.ssue lor ^ortn Laroima. _ tive students answered: doors.

Tn spito of tll0 tct th0rth Ccirolina. floors and chairs.

more high wav construction, it is our feeling the , --

state will pet consideTably more for its money on a

pay-as-we-go basis than by floating another huge nounce their daughter's engage-bond issue. To be sure, the state could build more ment at an engagement party, roads in a few years by floating a bond issue. On

the other hand, the annual interest charge on a new mother, whose i-

highway bond issue of $200 million would pave dentity we do not know, had one quite a few miles of roads. elaborate of the

If -the state-is f maTrclally pdsifioh fd finance

a highway bond issue of S200 million within the present highway revenue structure, it should also be in a position to accelerate its present construction program on a pay-as-we-go basis.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday E.stablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN VVHKNIARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N. C., as second cla&s mail matter.

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By PATRICIA MOKL

Notes Taken On The Run

her daughter was getting about past the mariiageable age.

It followed reason that .such a grand party would be written up in ihe .social columns of the local newspaper 'not necessarily The Daily Reflector .

The ai'ticlc was supposed to read: Mrs. gracefully announced the engagement of her daughter. . .

But .somehow it' camp out

;virs. gratefully announced

the engagement of her daughter. . .

some few himdred miles when the next day came. Somebody again picked up "The Chistian Science Monitor 'We still take papers even though there are mistakes sometimes and we disagree and there was the very same picture which ran the day before with the wrong Greenville.

As only newspapers can do. they reran the whole thing and just slippt'd in the Greenville. N. C, dateline.

Well, we noticed that, too.

elaborate parties, with all .sorts of decorations, etc. We think

^-orerunners Of Mai or Chanae?

Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (APi - The small convulsions shaking the West at the moment of its greatest power and When the Communist front is cracking look like forerumiers of change in what seemed solid and simple for 16 years.

The change, which may force this country into new thinking in the years ahead and into new arrangements with its allies, has some bitter ironies, bitter because they are the product of success.

It was 16 years ago that the United States dropped the last remnants of isolationismwhen President Truman decided to help Greece and Turkey against Russia and. assumed leadership and partnership in the West. ,

That was even before the Red Chinese had taken over the China mainland. Out of the Truman doctrine grew the NATO alliance, the Marshall Plan and other American alliances and bases around the world.

In the late 1940s. when the Western Allies were flat on their backs, it W'as American money w'hich saved them from chaos and perhaps revolution and Communist take-over. American arms protected them from Ru.s-sian infringement.

The years became savage: the Commnni.st seizure of Czecho-.govakia. the Berlin blockade, the Korean War. and tlie final conquest of the mainland of China by the Chinese Reds.

The very terror of the time.s melted the allies into a harmonious whole and glued them togetlicr.

The Western Allies welcomed American troops and American ba.'^es as thcii- main protection against a .sudden lunge by the Russian bear. It was also a time, .significantly enougli, before this country had intercontinental missiles.

The Europeans may never

have been as ease completely with those American bases on their territory. It meant they would be certain targets in case of attack.

But just because the United States then lacked intercontinental missiles those clase-up bases were necessary and the only possible deterrents.

The patteiTi of the 1950s the NATO alliance and the bases and the American presence in the form of troops looked indefinitely fixed, a kind of happy solution built up over many years to la.st many years.

Particulai-ly for this most unhappy reason: the growing nuclear strength of Russia backed up by its friendship and alliance with Red China, a solid Communist world against the rest of the earth.

Gradually and only recently as the United States and Russia built up their intercontinental weapons the idea sank into the consciousness of the world that the two giants had become so powerful they had reached a .stand-off.

War between them would destroy both of them. Therefore, both would be most reluctant to begin a w'ar.

Two other things w'ere happening: Europe had become fat and prosperous and communism no longer presented a solid wall. It began to split and crack as the Russians and Red Chinese quarreled.

Europe developed than a greater sense of security le.ss fear than it had had since the war. It was this sense of .security, no doubt, which emboldened French President Charles de Gaulle to assert more intransigence than he had dared before.

Since the United States could now protect Europe from i t s own bases at home with its intercontinental missiles, the Europeans developed a greater (Continued on Page 6)

To get back to the Voice of America and a little discussion we started last week. . .We recall vaguely, in spile of the fact that a week has passed - . -that we said something about the Voice of America puttins Greenville. NORTH Carolma on the map more or less. Tnat is to say. that pto-ple will realize at long last that Greenville, South Carolina isn t the only Greenville in the world.

Neverthele.ss, that awful thing happened. The Chrtstian Sci|ice Monitor wrote a story about the wonderful, huge VOA installation in Greenville.

' SOUTH Carolina. Naturally we noticed it.

Wt' were pondering whal to do about the minor error of

Opinions Brief

Lier

RIND

^Lciitors Saying...

We (an t quite agree with tho.-e who say that the .space race' or the efforts of the United States to develop vehicles and to train the men for journeys into outer space, perhaps landing on other planet-, is too experLsive. Up to now. at lea.st, it Is co.sting a lot le.ss than .staying here, less even that the interest on the national debtTlte Greenville '.S. C.) News.

Beauty And Efficiency

(Henderson Dispatch)

North Carolina s new Legislative House is all that has been claimed for it in beauty, in appointment, and in efficiency for carrying on the State's lawmaking affairs. One has only to browse around in the labyrinth-ian recesses and departments to appreciate the six million dollars outlay involved, and to gain the impression that the public has its moneys worth in the investment.

The only way to get a look at the Legislature at work is from the third floor galleries. But there are comfortable seats for spectators and a good view of the chambers below.

One who was at all familiar with the House and Senate chambers in the century-o 1 d Capitol building, where sessions have been held for more than a hundred years, finds himself last in the magnificent new structure. He finds, too. a striking resemblance of the tw'o legislative chambers in the Capitol in VW^hngton, except that if anything North Carolinas facilities are far more atti-active and impressive. The statement has been made that no State in the Union has such legislative quarters devoted solely to the law-making bodies and as elaborate and complete as these

The structure actually is not complete in its entirety, but near enough so that all business can be carried on with effic-

it ncy and without interruption. Every imaginable convenience has been built in for senators and repre.sentatves and for attaches who help carry on the business. Comfortable and rather elaborate quarter.H have l)een provided for news media. Newsmen have Ix'en barred from contacts on the floor of the Senate but from their perch in the gallery they can at least see what is going on. Whether all Is audible can be deteiTnined only by experience.

Much has been written and said about the new building. But one rambling through the corridors and rooms and looking down on Senate and House finds it easy to conclude that the half has not been told. The building Is constructed for permanency, and a hundred years from now will be standing there and still in use, in the normal course of events. All the approaches are fantastic in design and finish, with marble and stone evident on all sides, and with brilliant red carpets gleaming on the interior stairways.

The Legislative Building Is something for the State to be proud of, and generations yet unborn will revel in its magnificence and sufficiency. One gets the impression that there was no prodigality in providing the facility, even if it did cost six million dollars and more. There can bp no doubt as to the need. And the need certainly has been abundantly met.

It is human, of cour.se. to exaggerate the virtue.^ of your own vocation and to minimize those of other vocations. We are all guilty. But one thing that bugs some profe.ssors Is tiiat apparent ignoramuses .-ometimes rake in heax-y loot m the busines.s world while highly literate teachers generally make modest salaries. The Tulsa 'Okla.i Tribune.

F\ur dealing dictates that tho.se wlio are out o work involuntarily, whether their idlenes.s is the result of a .strike or other interference, are entitled to unemployment compensation. But by what rea.soning it can be held that those who deliberately choose to leave their workand in .so doing deprive countles.s non-combatants of a means of livelihood as wellrate unemployment compensation Is difficult to understand. The Wheeling (W. Ya.) Intelligencer.

Those people busy modernizing the Bible might want to recruit a 6-year-old local boy. He told his Sunday School teacher that Jesus was born in a stable because the motels were all full.Minneapolis Star.

The costly big strikes, settled or unsettled, reveal one or two things, probably both. Either the union leaders, who call the .strikes in demand for higher wages and benefits that are also increased Wages by indirection, are ignorant of what creates wealth or they are utterly indifferent to the future of the men they rule. -Lynchburg (Va.) News.

Castro

Killec.

Dreani?

By *JOHN CHAMBatLAIN

The picture was suggestive of better days. There it was. staring from the back pages of a newspaper, a photognq>h of a whiskered Ernest Hemingway chatting amiably in Havana with a full-bearded Fidel Castro. The date for the photograph was May 15, 1960, which would make it some fourteen months before Hemingways tragic death, presumably by suicide, from a shotgun wound in Idaho in the summer of 1961.

The picture started one thinking about Hemingways romantic life of danger, a life which fed his remarkable writing. He had been a connoisseur of wars and revolutions. In 1944 he marched into Paris with a group of the Free French; before that, in Spain, he had been a reporter of the ebb-and-flow of the civil war which was eventually w(xi by Franco.

Though he liked to be thought of as a realist, one who could always be relied upon to make an accurate record of the way it was, Hemingway was always hopeful that the cause of humanity would triumph In the wars and revolutions he reported. When the Stalinists moved in on the Republicans during the Spanish fracas, bringing with them their technique.s of slander and their execute-them-first - and - try - them - later methods of jiustice. Hemingway kept quiet about it. To him. Francos Fascl.'ts were the greater eviland if the republicans needed the support of the Stalinists to win. the forces of freedom would have to march .a short distance vlth the devil for the sake of the long-term goo<1.

When the United Front" in Spain did not suffice to beat the Fascists. Hemingway was a disillusioned man. As a lover, an aficionado of Latin culture, he transferred many of the affections he had lavished on Spain to the island of Cuba. He bought a place, the Watchtow-er Farm, outside Havana, where he lived an outdoor life In bt -tween his long disciplinary bouts with words in his study. Cuba became his home; he le-tunied to the United .Sales for hunting trips in Idaho, or for visits to the Mayo Clinic .In Minnesota. but his property Inter-e.sts were centered in his Cai-ibbt'an island farm. He shunned New York, whose literary critics he disliked: for reading, he prefen-ed the 5.000 volumes in his own personal library to anything in the metropoUtan press.

During happy times In Cuba Hemingway numbered Fidel Castro among his friendls. The two .shared a passion for flsh-ln|/_and indeed, Castro once carried off the fh-st prize in the Hemingway Annual Fishing Tournament.

It Is not kno^Mi to me. or to anyone else so far as I am aware, that Hemingway ever had anything to say about the course of the Cuban Revolution as his old fishing companion. Fidel Castro, turned more and more to Yankee-baltlng and to seeking the active support of the Russian Communists whose behavior had been so fatal to the cause of democracy in Spain. Other Yanqui writers the recently deceased sociologist C. Wright Mills was one have tried to apologize for Castro, but Hemingway remained officially mum. After 1960 Hemingway was s aick man. and more and more Ire .sought the help of doctors in the United States. He may not have had either the time or the opportimity to look into the subject of Fidels persecution of many of the original anti-Batista cmrades-ln-srms. his liquidation of even the pro-revolutionary elements of the Ciiban middle class. The .sound of Castros firing squads, busy with their grim work, may not have penetrated to Hemingways room st the Mayo Clinic or to his hunting headtpiarters in Idaho.

Since n(^3ody actually witnessed the infliction of the gunshot wound that caused Hemingways death, it Is not possible to say for certain that he killed himself. Even so. It Is known that Hemingway was not in a hopeful mood before he died. The 1960 photograph of "Papa Hemingway talkhig so animatedly with a smlUng Fidel Castro made me wonder and I would like to offer my speculation here for what it may be worth. Could It be that Hemingway, dlslUusioosd with Fidel, had abandoned more than his property In Cuba? Could he also have left behind him his hopes that any revolution might turn out well? (Continued on Page i>

'Strength For Today All On First, Except For One

Bv EARL L. DOIGLASS GODS (U)Ol) GIFTS

Then I .say unto you, Ask, and it .shall lie given you: seek and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you.

Jesus had just told the .story of a churlish man who responded to a neighbors request for liread. The neighbor kept rapping on the door and at la.st in order to get nd of the fellow, the churlish neighbor arose and gave him the bread he sought.

This was all done, of course, grudgingly, but Jesus used the parable to illustrate a great spiritual truth. If a selfish man will re.spoiid to persistant appeal how much more will a loving Heavenly Father respond. If a man will thus respond to get rid of * trouble.some neighbor, liow much more readily wMl a

Heavenly Father respond to meet the needs of His children.

Worldly prudence keeps telling us that we should not impose on God's goodness and ask too much. Je.sus on the other hand a.ssures us that the more we ask the- more is God delighted to answe rour prayers and meet our every need. Does this mean that we can ask God for anything and be sure to get it? Not at all. We must ask in His spirit. We must abide in Him and by His will. God is a Father and a good father never ruins a child with prodigal giving. We must pray as sons and daughters of God and when we pray thus God answers with the whole of His- fatherly love.

"Ask. and it shall be'given you: seek, and ye shall find: knock and it shall be opened unto you. <Luke 11:9).

By ELMER ROESSNER

Everybody's on first in the magazine business today. The bag is loaded. Well, not everybody's on first. Women s Day is on .second.

Look magazine appears to have started the crush at fir.st with its series of advertisements on its gains in 1962. It's biggest splash and it led all other magazines in its field in advertising revenue gains last year and presented this table:

Look up $12.240.658

Readers Digest 10,119,586 Good Housekeeping 4,074,964 Time 3.367,492

Business Week 2,722,417

Life * 2,496,316

Newsweek 1,964,416

McCalls 1.472.667

Ladies Home Jounial loss Saturday Evening Post loss So Look's on firtt. Well, then

Life, under the heading. Which did you say is America s No. 1 magazine? said that w hat really counts is appliance advertising. and listed these totals for 1962:

Life ,$3,iK)3.854

Better Homes &

Gardens 1,8.58,965

McCalls 1,415,0(H.

Look 1.274.061

Ladies

Home Journal 1.043,118

Reader s Digest 970.533

This didnt clear the situation, apparently, because McC alls circulation of over 8,000.000 is bigger than Life, Look or the Post.; Its circulation table: McCalls 8,136,830

Look 7.141.007

Ladies

Home Journal .7,138,298 Life 7.071.571

Saturday Evening

Post

6.634,493

Better Homes &

Gardens

5.871,577

Good Housekeeping

5,138.553

American Home

3,773,803

Meanwhile. Women's

Day put

out an ad saying, 'Since everyone is first, well be second. Okay? It went on:

Being the second womans .service magazine isnt so bad. Our 31 per cent increase in advertising revenue is nearly double the gain of the highest first. . .Womens Day gives you more readers per dollar than any other first magazine.

So now you know which of Ihe magazines are on first, and which of them are better than all others. But if,you don't, I m'

RETIRED, SUOCEEDf IN NEW CAREER Klrkley Sinclair, controller of the Square D Corp., was retired 10 years ago because be had reached 65. This month be became assistant to the president of 42 Products, Ltdi For the last seven years he has been amtroUer,

COFFEE FOR FREE ALMOST AS GOOD AS PAPERS FOR PAY

The New York newspaper strike has hit many small shops that sold cigarettes, magarines, candies and other items to people who came In for papers.

One suburban shop has solved the problem. It offers ire# cups of hot coffee to commut-crs% Its sales have returned to Bormhi,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurfsday, February 14, 1963 H

wr those who think young

Pepsi

h V

^,SlS4./4v>

There's more action in spare time today... and more Pepsi, too! Light, brae-ing Pepsi matches your modern activities-the think-young Ufe! Pepsi's sparkiing-ciean taste is never too sugary or sweet And nothing drenches your thirst iike a coid, inviting Pepsi. Think young-say "Pepsi, please!"

MiW

Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville, N. C.Under Appointment From Pcptl-Cola Company, New York, N. Yf

Reflocfor, Grpcnvillc. N. C.Thursday, F<'bruar\

1063

wATO Has Everything Except The Frnch

____T^i

EDITORS NOTEThe jjosture. The Atlantic crisis provoked by of President Charles de Gaulles!Frances blunt rejection of Brit-France raises new question about jains bid to enter the European the future of the North Atlantic 1 Economic Community or Common Alliance, the Wests wall in Eu-'Market turned a spotlight on

rope and how they may affect Americans, AP correspondent William L. Ryan reports bn the shape of NATO in the shadow of De Gaulle.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

NATOs problems with France. NATO sources say French ttt-tudes hamper planning, that French failure to cooperate in defense systems and French insistence oiv acting exclusively of the other allies can cause mor harm.

The possibility of a weakening is painfully present. Frances \ % o brings grave economic problems to Britain. She may feel obliged to review her NATO commitments. Britains three divisions

55,000 men plus support troops in Germany cost her in the neighborhood of $200 million a year, i-icuvn ** -------

France herself has made no I nation force under foreign com-move to restore to NATO the twomand, but to construct and if divisions withdrawn in pre-De, necessary use atomic forces our-

to make other threats against De Gaulle. Such actions would o .1/ serve to underscore De Gaulle s complamt that the United States

' ..... UiViaiviiCk wivijuiawii xxi ^ --------------

nt oHcviai Military planning will go on.jGaulle days> for the Algerian cri-iselveswithout refusing coopera-

LONDON (APt'the North At-ieven if NATO in effect must oper-jsis. She has withdraw her dozenjtion, technical or strategic, jf it is lantic Treaty Organization has ate virtually without France. But ships from NATOs Mediterranean desired by Frances aUies.

weapons are ready to go in^ action for something other than the defense of Europes and nobodv

can say where, when, how and,^..----- r.irrtno

to what extent the American nu-jwants to dominate Europe, clear weapons would be employed' Nor can the United States to defend Europe. 'threaten to withdraw its 425,000

Fiances policy is not to turn troops from Europe.

know's Washington would not leave Europe stripped. The very tln-oht frightens West Germans. Evci now Germans express . ; v about reaction In Congrcs^^ o French-German reconciliatio... i the light of France's attitude^

French weapons over to a mulli-

everything it needs in France ex- recent events pose cept the French. for NATO.

new dangers force. Her contribution now amounts to two divisions in Ger-

r"hr;nd':rt>rTear. Dc,.:the unued Statca and

Its a little like running a boat a split among the six Common with the anchor down, says a Market nations over Frances ve-NATO source. to of Britain might make the

Gaulle intends to have on wheels an atom bomb about three times the size of the one dropped on

alliance.

So far as military men are con-ceraed, the 14-nation alliance h o

many, and thats it.

simis^s^hoit olf^he^To"^which pan-.mrosmrna^'^n'ms'it wi^b^ car^| nIo ie ta pro^^rlm'eeV.S^^Xein/pranes." ready to sit It 0P and carry on

.. a... CU.K .

will remain there

That is where headquarters is. ^ umuv it wvuiu .................

where planning is done, where the divide President: Atlantic Alliance is absolutely nec-! of solid fuel missile^ of WC Jo

NATO Council sits. Kennedy has said. The forces inlessary, he provides its biggestil,200-mUe range, and eyentuaiiy

Right now. Frances major con- pow-iheadaches. underwater missiles with three

tribution to NATO is geography, I jjg rejects integration, which,submarines.

The French delegate sits in the rp<;nnnripd <;oftlv to ne > means blending defense forces un- it would do no good, NATO

coupcil, but thafa about aU h |<ier a stagte co^

made it clear any division be-jSests to De Gaulle a surrender

FARE IN THE HARBOR Fowl swim close to ramp in Stockholm waiting for children to throw them food. Birds flock to the harbor's open waterice free dspit evere winterfor the daily food ration provided by the city on a floating platform.

Gallery Acquires Early Lanscape

New Nation Mauritania Tries Find Progress Door

By A.NDREW BOROWlEC - ister Ahmed Ould MohamedSa- financed the railroad that will NOUAKCHOTT, Mauritania lah-

iiiaue R cifai muy uivitsiuu

tween the United States and Eu.|^

I rope is a serious danger to West-1

Iern security. |European Defense Community in

I De Gaulle has refused to permit

Anri stockpiling of atomic weapons in

ICa /^IIU Striking-force squadrons

For Churchgoers

' ' De Gaulle rejects Kennedys

________. no _

sources say, to deny France the U.S. KC135 refuelling planes, or

Belated Badge For The Hero

De Gaulles impact, in the opinion of many responsible Euror >-ans, has created a situation wi- :i arouses resentment in the Un I States and which could pencr; -5 pressure for a review of Anicii-can commitments to Europe.

Fewer Accidents Over Pacific

ST. LOUIS IAP> - U. S. Dist.

Judge Roy Harper finally has the HAWAII <AP Pacific Air evidence that he was a hero 17 Force units throuffhout the Pnci-

LONDON I API The British ' National Gallery has acquired one of the earliest of European landscape painting. It is by the Ger-. Qroflnnd

;man Albrecht Altorfer and afrMng

; In the landscape, fancy hlends Chyircf^^Sunday mornings nmv:striking force. His idea is gettingpiioLs flew approximately 8'2.-uMth thp scene around Altdorfer s ^et a hot cup of tea and a choc-1to be knowm Europe by the cun-'awarded the medai lor meiuoii u m different aircraft

initL Reeen^ olate biscuit'before they take their^ous name of the little deterrent.ous service on New Guinea. \m houi^ in 10 different aiiciatt

X comes from the i Eventually, In De Gaulle's He received the orders but nev-1 last > Par.

collection TBr rD Sorter Treasurer William Morris sald:'words, Praoce's deterrent will er tee medal. *n tflcer from PacH.^^^

GalleryiThe heating in the church is notlhave the somber and terrible ca-'Scott Air Force Base neai St..Fifth An Force, based In Jap. i.

I De Gaulle rejects Kennedys during World War II. fic and Southeast Asia reduced

/ n 1 proposal for a multination nuclear ^ - captain theh' aircraft accident rate by 48

at Portsoy.force. He wants his owm atomic. ^ ^ per cent during 1962.

rnings now; striking force. His idea is getting *1" ^he 3oth Fighter Group

of Berne. The National

iiiiiv wic iiuiic 0.1 ca vvic. i-evealed the purchase!good, and the tea keeps the con-

(APiCarved out in the sands of' Given lUs independence by Etienne, Mauritanias only mod- j^ut art critics estimate thatjgregation wanri.

V. 28, 160. Maur.la.-.c ora seaport. ^ ^ the gallery must have paid at The tea and

tea and bLscuits are paid by the

rrftaiiia^^Ts ^rvhig to^open never had existed as a state. It. Politically, Ould Daddah holds jggg(_ 50000 pounds ($140,000) for'for out of fund.s raised ui T u..ed .0 be run ttom St. Lour, ^ 'P ' the picture^_church youth club.

Neat, modern buildings rise in nearby Senegal. Proud emirs; Political People s^Unioi

the sands of Nouakchott where ruled plots of sand and "Sh tte S organized'

Mauritanias President Moktar bitter wars between he fungaljPaity cells aiebe^^^

Ould Daddah decided to build his River in the south. Mali to in and ^ rovmg,

east and Algeria and Morocco to nomaas.

Black tents of nomads huddle the northroughly 700.000 square

amidst sand dune.s not far from miles

pability of destroying in a few sec- Louis heard about the situation.Okinawa and Korea; Thirteenth, onds Wllions and millions of pulled some strings and" arrang-i Philippines. Formosa and Tlvj-men ed a presentation in the judges Jand; Second Air Division, Souih-

De Gaulle says the Cuban crisis chambers of a medal more than ea.st Asia and 315th Air Division, showed that Americas nuclear 17 years late In coming. Japan. _

Although most inhabitants are Moors, the links with French-

speaking Africans to the south are closer than tho.se with North Afri-Only Tunisia has rec-

the airy presidential palace, but Mauritania's independence pro-all houses where Nouakchott's 10,- yoked bitter charges by nearby Arab.s

000 inhabitants live have electri- Morocco that France created a republic,

city and running water. 'puppet state to maintain its pres- \i.,e capital has a dozen large

Planes land at 21 airstrips. 'Tele-^ence in the Sahara. !apartment buildings housing Mau-

phone lines link oases and an- discovery of iron ore de-, officials and French tech-

cicnt towns surrounded by p^gjjg j^par Fort Gouraudde-jppjj^|.,g and their families. Minis-

vvalls. About 60 per cent of Maun- gc-pjed as a mountain of iron'fpi.g uve in modernistic villas, tania's one million people are ^t least 14.3 mdlion tons-' the houses of Nouak-

mads. , .spurred Moroccos claims. chott are low, one-story structures

Turbanned Rallied bv Morocco, most Arab, with closed courtyards where

th(-Moof'.s Tiir Negroes from tte

"'T Islamic Republic of Maurllaom''south live,

a 400-mil(' lailioad alOTg the fion Mauritanias admission to the! Dirt roads link the capital with tier ot Spanish-heici Kio United Nation.s la.st year wa.s other points of the sprawling coun-

We aie in a nuny, we vvani t.^ Morocco's clainxs, .tj-y. Jeeps and rare cars speed 1

to build our country to catch up clouds of dust, past herds

With others, savs Intciioi Mm- party continues to demand chased across arid plains inj

'.Mauritanias incorporation into the I search of pastures. Turbanned ^ Rabat kingdom. Moorish patriarchs sway atop'

Mauitania's 800.(X)0 palm trees camels, antiquated rifles slung

have been yielding 13 million tons'over their backs, of dates a year. The country has a sunolus of livestock and has LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP' - One been exporting to neighboring! .. ,*p, _when

housewife managed to shatter a states. i vi'

long-.standing Louisville Water But herds chased across the Uncle Sam began chaigmg 5

Regulation Does Not Apply Here

READY TO USE

desert arrive worn out. losing value. The government w^oukl like to organize ranches and transportation facilities.

The main hope for bringing In

Company regulation that somebody must be home when crewmen tura on the water.

A workman who arrived at a home in the South End found this note penned to a torn new'spaper;

Water man. Please go on in. company has started an all-out I had to go to the hospital to;exploitation of the Kedia DIdjillenvelopes have mv babv." ! range near Fort Gouraud. and has u.se.

cents for first clas.s letters thi.s year, the Stim.son Lumber Co. was ready. In 1940 when exporting lumber, the firm purchased a number of 5-cent stamped

foreigTi currency Is iron. A French envelopes for export mail.

Twenty-three years later, the were readily put to

Seagram:^

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.00

4-6 Qt

$0.55

Pint

Seven J Ctouin

^ AMERICAN

blended whiskey

# # # # # #

hNJIfO t BOTTLED BY JOSEPH E SFAORAM l SOHS.>^ lAWRENCEBUBG.INO.

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SAUSAGE

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1963

ECC Cagers Drop Another; High Point Wins 77~49

Outdoor ^Sportsmen

By JOHN FARLEY

The Natural History Survey Division of the illinois State Department of Registration and Education has published an interesting pamphlet on determin-

piimary wing feathers. These are pointed in the young birds while the older ones have a more round or obtuse end.

Also, the breast and belly

Our Year For Cup, Chortles

The Davis McKinley

From then until the half-time buzzer, East Caroliim nv ' i the first points with the Pantlvr' .uui

6-0 mar- the half ended with High Pjh

gin 'That dwindled quic'kly, how- leading 38-25.

' Billy Brogden hit two The Pirates went to wc.k on

HIGH POIN'iEa.st Carolinas leaders in Carolinas Confeience scoring machine roared, thenlpl^y- _

sputtered and finally stopped Bucs held a

cold here Wednesday night as Bucs held a

High Point handed the their third straight loss.

ever.

deficit after interm

Into a Carolina. Then the Panthers A1 Baskets by West, Bill O'*"

in fhATrombctta followed a free throw Fowler in lilt, ... , X. TTt^u

pSerrtl.d to make it 10-7. Eaat their

and

Richie V withr

S4 48 Kafhwith a bucket to pull High Point pulled East Carolina withr 54-48 ball 4944 ^.^th ll:Ot

1-f

ing the age and .sex of Canada 1 feathers of the goslings are dif-

of ft

isidti

Gce.se. Its title is Characters of Age. Sex, and Sexual Maturity in Canada Geese and the author is Harold C. Hanson.

Due to time and circumstanc-p.s I am not particularly interested in the sex of anything, including geese, but I am in knowing the general age of (he gee.se we shoot, The standard measure u.sed in Hyde County to determine whetner a bird was an adult or a gosling Ls the pre.sence of pin feathers in the young geese. Thi.s paniphlet doesnt mention pm feathers .so maybe that method is not too accurate.

Knowing the age of the gee.se shot Ls useful infomiation to have in the management of wild goose population, a.sic from just being of general in-tcre.st. The vast majority, sup-po.sedly, of birds killed are birds of the year or gaslings.

After a goose is twenty-nine or more months of ace. he Ls considered an adult, and it Ls hard to determine his age from examination. Yearling geese *17 to 20 months of age can be detected by examination of the sex organs of the geese, something tliat Is probably beyond most of us. However, there are several field marks that can Ix u.sed by all of us to tell whether the bird is of gosling or an aduit, aside from its .size.

The first characterl.stic Ls the frayed or notched tip In the tail' feathers of the immature geese. In most in.stances the tail feathers will have a narrower. more tapered outline and will be lighter in color. During their first winter, these feathers are gradually replaced by tlie longer, broader and more (ieeply colored tall feathers of the adults. ^

Another reUable guide 1* the

ferent from the adults. They are narrow er and have a streaked appearance due to the shaft of the feathers being more prominent. Ususally these feathers are replaced during the wnnter by broader fe.athers, which give the breast a smoother appearance. The coloring of the new ones is more even.

Ths information wont be too helpful to me as the people I hunt with claim all the large geese and give me the small one.c. I m sure all of the ones I have are goslings.

The be.st selling hunting books are on big game hunting. The book I read this week should sell very well and it tells xif big game hunting both in Asia and in that Valhalla of the hunter _ Africa. ASIAN JUNGLE-AFRICAN BUSH 258 pp. Colonel Charles Askins; The Stackpole Company $10.

This large book has just about the be.st of everything. It ha.s giand pictures and interesting stories of the kind of game that can (and fairly often docsi kill a hunter. I particularly enjoyed the .section o the book about hunting in South Viet Nam.

Colonel Askins tells of hunting several large animals .simi-liar to the buffalo that I didnt know even exLsted. HLs tiger hunting experiences are good and good tiger hunting tales are hard to beat. The .stories are up to date as the Colonel had to do most of his hunting while keeping a eye out for the communist guerillas.

African hunting tales never tire and' IhcTOded are some of the be.st. It is interesting to note the vast differences in hunting in A.sla and in Afrtca. The hundred.s of good photo-gi-aphs help to make this a fine book.

Carolina's scoring game tight knot at 8:48 left

game and turned a ^q-IO

game into a r(5ut, 77-49. . Panthers were on the clock

High Points solid victory fol-|never headed. They took advan-' After a basket exclianc-,

the Davis Cup wars in Australia. 1 match in the Indoor Wednesday, defeats for the piratesta<^e of a Buc field-goal drought Point inched tlmu-

T dont know how many times night trimming left-handed John sturdav and Monday at the,tomove into a 30-16 lead with six at 54-48 with 8:43 le.

I have played Roy Emerson, he Sharpe, an Australian attending f gion and William & 5-38 left in the first half. At,that point. Ea.-^t -J"

American Collge in Texas, point Lacy "West connected stone cold and the P.

6-2. Other seeded domestic . mhassadors for the first Pirate field goal went on a scoring rampagc.

p..,ers U) survive included Whit- Jhe befall uvo baskets During Hisb poin s do ,r

ney Reed ot Oakland, CaUf., No.' nv le ier. 123-point flurry. Ea". C.oro

2, winner over Bob Barker of against me eurpic r_____________j----------scored only one point, a t

Manhasset, N.Y., 6-2, 6-4; Eugene

Pan

8-6,

year for the Davis Cup, an*en-'said, in referring to the Aus.tralian thusiastic Chuck McKinley said to-, whom he must beat out if he is day. If we dont go all the way i to succeed Lavef as top man of this time, w'e ought to be drawn the amateurs. Over-all, Id say and qua .ered. |I have beaten him as much as he

I Removal of grand slam cham-'has beaten me, Although he had ipton Rod Laver from the ama- the edge last year. Scott of Northport, L.I., No. 3,

teur ranks has brought a new! McKinley said the U.S. should winner over Ed Rubinoff of Mi-

spark of hope to Uncle Sam's bat- have a strong team. lami 6-1, 12-10, and Donald Dell

tercd Davis Cup forces, stopped Frank Froehling, McKinleys of Bethesda, Md., victor ^owr,

.short of the challenge round for teammate at Trintity University in John Mangan of Larchmont, N.Y.,

the third vear in a rown Texas, and Dennis Ralston of the 6-3, 6-1.

If the United States i'^ to crack University of Southern California' Emerson led the foreign contin-

Au.stralia's grip on the big silver are both playing great tennis. he gent with an easy 6-1. 6-2 triumph

trophy, McKinley apparently is said. over Bill Scarlett of Cedar Grove,

the young man to do it. "We should beat the Mexicans N.J., Manuel Saniana ol Spam.

No. 1 ranked natonally, he isibecau.se we play in the Uni^d No. 2. topped Sidney Schw'artz of busy this week deiending his Na- States. Nobody in Europe can lick Brooklyn, 6-1. 8-6; Martin Mulln lional Indoor tennis championship us and India has a one-man team gan of,Australia. No. 3. defeated at the Seventh Regiment Armory -Ramanathan Krishnan. So wc Bill Cullen of Narbcrth, Pa., 6-4. in the first .step of a campaign go to .Mistralia and bring back 7 5. and Mike Sangster of Britam.

Duke Squeezes Past Cellar Team

which he hopes will carry him to the cup. the Wimbledon title and later into McKinley

won his

No. 4, won over Frank Ripley opening Palm Springs, Calif., 6-1. 6-2.

7 Wildcats Have An Easy Romp

By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidsons Wildcats have all The Babv Bucs of East Caro-jdouble tigures for the visitors but nailed dowTi second place in

Baby Bucs Make It Straight Over EMI

By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

Its a funny game; this basketball.

You take a team like Duke, ranked third in the nation, up tliere with the best in the business. Then take another team, like Viiginia, whose only ranking

COLLEGE SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Louisville 70. Xavier. Ohio

Ima College made it seven as he tallied 23 markers while .the regular season Southera Con- 72, Richmond 57

.straight wins last night as they j teammates Vincent Brennan and ference basketball race. South Carolina 64,Furman 56

rolled to a 99-81 decision over)Ted Cathey hit the mesh for 10 a 72-57 romp over Richmond s 79 Virginia 74

visiting Edwards Military insti- each. Spiders Wednesday night boosted pjj 77 ^ast Carolina 49

tute The Pirates, fresh from a the Wildcats to 7-3 in league com-!p.,p.uvtpvinn W St Andrews 77i, ^ ... x,...

, Paced by Bobby Kinnard. the Monday night victory ovei thejpetition with only one conference .Appalachian 66,westeni Carolina Sue ^ Sil^ bv 14

Pirates roared to a command- William and Mary frosh. were encounter remaining - at home' Totals

throw by Ottc at the 4-nm"i mark. Otte led Pirate scores with 16 points. West, Williar.s and Brogden added eight cae The panther.s divided the bid': of their scoring amona forr-men. Kirk Stewart. 6-5 forwarr.'. led with 19. Phil Garri.-^on and tarrv Smith netted 14 each nod 6-7 Bill Fallin got 13

For the PanthPi-.'', ^^e vici ir./

,hi,.so.ason Ls the cclla,- spot tn the

Atlantic Coa.st Confriencc dumpicd East Carolina 67-63 m

Put them togcthei like las penoir Rhvnc's liolidav tourna-night in CharlottesviUe_ Va.-and December. That one fol-

you come up with a game that corly-scason trouncing

with a little luck, could have gone pirates in Greenville,

to that second teamVirginia. Earl Smiths Rue-

This one didnt, though, as Duke managed to come out with its rtns on

12th stiaight \ictoiy, 79- current .scason-endma road tour.

For the season, Duke now is ^phe Pirates are at .Atlariic 18-2 and Virginia is 4-17. Christian Saturday; 'h-';' 't

It was closebut a victory for pelmont Duke, nevertheless, and the Blue ^^eck.

Devils have only three more games remaining in the way of a perfect season in ACC compet- wcst tion. Parker .

Two of those games could be otto . itoughies as they are against the williams second and third place teams, Brogden Wake Forest and North Carolina. Boyette The other one is at Maryland. Knowles Duke took the Virginia game on

Abbcy and VPI next

mg .55-34 halft:me advantage.paced by Kinnard who dumped against last-place Citadel. iviraic nninn 7 Fli/abeth City

The second half, however, foundjii field goals and one foul .shotj There Is one advantage toT^^ .

the visitors in a strong come-1through the hoop for 23 points, finishing second during the regu-' leacners back bid. Neil Hodges and Jerry Wood-

The cadets from Salemburg side were high in the scoring

points from the floor.

High Point

'tbreW' s -cohjiBn aLso as Llicy- saiit - & i-es-

thcy out.scored the Bucs in the pectable 21 points apiece. Jack -econd half EMI was led by,Yoder tallied 10 point.s

. ^ \ ictorv for the Bucs

in the

ars'so,i\rs'idef7on7 the" hoTOr;Soth Carolina State of placmgihat high. The rtinner-' chibs 2iX(>m meetltig ' yrtth

79, Moye-i

Jacksonville Is

Now Runked 3rd

NF.r

Kinston .......

Greenville Jacksonville . New Bern R anckp Rapids Elizabeth City Washington . . Taiboro Tue>day game

ST.XNDlNGS

Conf.

W L

.... 6 5 5 4 3 3 0

W L

12 6 6 7 6 5 4 1

scored 20 point.s and brought down 14 rebounds in leading the Pam Pack over EUizabeth City. 3'John Fcbrenbackcr. Don Sivills, 6 Mel Wright, Frankie Davenport 9 and Ike Jackson were leaders

po.st poned.

8 for the Jackets, g Ne'w Bcrn.s David Whitty

9 scored 17 while Stevie Thomas 10'chipped in with 13. Charle.s Stoll vail 12 and David Pugh 10 in

the Bruin victory over Tarboro. The Tigers were led by Johnny four-game Warren with 10 and Garry Con-edged way with eight, the Noith- KinstonS juggernaut contin-standings ued to show fine scoring'balance with George Tennille hitting for nnd Greenville 21. Willie Taylor 19. Titus Mar-

her g me heSuled tin 17. .-,nd John Mann

lU H iieoH cnmp h

on Tuesday because of a flu outbreak at Jack.sonville that nig m

knocked out .several player.,, mme a

Kihool olIiciaLs .said the game id^lcaa

would be made up as .soon as

On the basis of a XMii streak, JncK.-nnville Into third place in r.i'-tern Conference ths week.

The

J.mk.-onvillo uu tin 17. and John Mann 11

posti>oned their gai ^ Devils u.sed some hot shoot-

the secbnd half to over-first-half Roanoke Rap-

Tommy Merrit, returning to action after .vickne.^.s. was top for Roanoke Rapids with

possible.

Tuesdays results .-a Kth-'ton Pelts hit

up crabs avoffls "a meeting

the regular season champion short of the finals of the annual tournament that decides the conference Saturay night. Coach Wen-Title, dell Carrs charges travel to -while Davidson was tightening

Art Heyman, who has a knack Garrison ......... 4

for keeping cool in any kind of gt-p^art .......... 9

game, came up with 27 points for 6

Duke. Virginia's Gene Engel and omph 5

Navy 92,- Rtrtgcrs 60 ChiFI^nWeacTr LacTTT.......... .......^'T^^bctta'*.....

Army 74, Colgate 61 other game nvolving an ' 0

Villanova 52, St. John s, N.Y. 3k.'Acc team. South Carolina hit 63 3

Canisius 71, Syracuse 60 1 per cent of its shots and whipped

0-2

1-1

4-6

4-5

2-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

11-17

6-6

3-4 1-1

4-5

McGreevv

2-3 2-2

3-3 0-0 0-0

Wilson where they will taire on 2 spot, front-

the Atlantic Christian Ii'^shmen Virginia ran into a

m a preliminary contc.'^t. The gg,gg

two varsity squads will clash at. against Pitt, a team that the

Mountaineers beat by one point at Pittsburgh two weeks ago. ! TP In another game that didnt 1

8:00.

Box score: East Carolina

! .)

Francis, N.Y..61, Manhattan ,(:"g4.5g; Q^^h Carolina broke 27 21-24 27

Personal fouls: Easi Caiohn.-; , West 4. Boyette 1. Parker Y

Scott Wards 18 points

u-hilp Furmans

I Fallin 4, Smith 4, Trombeiu 2.

Delaware 87, Lehigh 86 2 oti p^i-man of the Southern Confer-St

40 open what had been a close game

Dayton 58. DuquCsSne 57 in the late stages when Furman

Maine 78. New Hamp.shire 57 lost three of its regulars on fouls R. -var- n 4 Hi-i

Pittsburgh 69. West Virgmia 68 Scott Wards 18 points paced Otte 1.

Georgia Tech 69. Vanderbilt 62 South Carolina, whe Furmans Point. Ganison 2. Sucwait 1. Notre Dame 82. Gannon 47 Jerry Smith had 20. ~_

F(i FT

Yoder

Hovlp

Lattiinore Phillips Styron . Ricks Totals Edwards Boveiidcr Polloack Cathey . Brennan Black .. Baker

Morris . Totals

Si -

...... 8

5 11

........ 11

1-7

........ 8

5-7

.......... 5

0-0

>n ....... 2

1-2

.......... 0

0-0

....... 0

0-0

.......... 2

0-0

! ......... 1

0-0

......... 4

1-2

........... 0

1-2

........... 1

1-1

15-25

Military

...... 10

3-6

0-0

.......... 3

4-5

.......... 11

2-2

.......... 1

0-1

.......... 0

0-0

......... 4

0-1

.......... 36

9-17

Furmans Paladins took a 64-56 licking from South Carolina.

David.son had its troubles with Richmond for a half, but the Wildcats had It easy once they; cracked the spiders zone defense after intermissions.

Conference scoring leader Fred

College Bowlers To Compete In Regional Championships

neL7ei luno rnp ranTP omrKiv in Three juniors and two frc.sh-;at Buffalo, N.Y., in April.

neizei,iouna tne lai^e quiCK y in Carolina C0I-! In addition to Bellarmine Col-

the second half and Richmond fen ^ will lege, there will be another de-

f^eld'^goT" the Region!fending champmn on hand. He

Davidson built no a 37 28 lead *champion.slpps at Dccature is Hunter Hughes of he Um-

uaMdson ouilt up a J/-28 lead. vcrsitv of Virginia, who last year

stretched the marein ^ p Ga- Blaek- won the singles tille. MLsslng

pouits twice before a late Rich- "'y n, s. will be Bob podskoc and Charles

Finch of the University of Georgia. doubles champ.s and Don

Nold of Bellarmine. winner of all-events.

Two free throw's by Paul Krie-gcr with 12 seconds left gave Pitt its victory over West Virginia,

will be

joined by first-year men Doug Marlowe and Kerry Schmidt as the Pirates go after victory in a 19-team field including de

fending champion Bellarmine

JERRY WALTERS Junior from Lumbcrton, N.C. 20 ycar.s old. graduate of Lunibcriou High, been bowlmg I'j years, 176 average in College Union league, high sanctionc.l game of 232. majoring in Industrial Arts.

KERRY SCHMIDTFreshman from McLean Va., 18 years old, graduate of McLean High, been bowling seven years. 178 average !in Mens Intramural league, high

Diiferent Story On Friday Night

bedded downi with the flu. West Virginia held a 37-30 halftime _ .,

lead, but Pitt finally caught up ^ in the closing minutes. Jim Mc-

The field includes, in addition sanctioned game of 289 10

to Bellarmine and ECC. North I strikes in row and high thr co-

Walters Blackwell, Romaniw.

'and Schmidt earned the right to represent ECC by U1 me niuiiues. highest 12-game totals

Cormick was high for WVU ^'ith fampu^^^^ quali-

22 points, Yfying tournament. Marlowe led

,lthe 40 entrants with 2215, a 185 Walters had 2203 (184). Schmidt 2197 (183). Blackwell

12193 (183) and Romaniw 2159

(180).

South Carolina had 63 per centl^^^^

retain ita -position atop u)c i i^tanding.s with a perfect 9-0 ^or mark-in a 72-60 victory over Roanoke Rapids, while Greenville remained in second and Jacksonville third, although they were Idle.

New Bern took over sole pos-ne.s.'^ion of fourth with a 72-37 wm over Tarboro, while

Akron Club Site Of World Series

shooting accuracy for its victory over FSirman, which fell out of contention when rebounding ace Gerad Glur fouled out with 5 min-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS utes left. Jerry Smith led the ' Lenoir Rhyne and High Point Paladins with 20 points.

icuirently ar sharing the lead in' ___ -

, 1.4 the Carolmas Conference basket- COLLEGE SWIMMING Charlie Black who hit 11 field ^ ^ different North Carolina State 53. North

pjals and two free throws foi a pnday. Carolina 42

game high tota lof 24 points. , Lenoir Rhyne ha-s a chance to EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE Wimpy Bovender was also mwith a game at cantn 12. Charlotte 3

BOB KINNARD . . Sparks Frosh

Frankie Carbo

AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Akrons Roa- Firestone Country Club agaiii w'lll w-k 1

noke Rapids dropped to fifth in be the site of the World Scries of the lo.ss to Kin.-.ton. Golf this year, television produc-^ A/ii A

Washington tied Elizabeth er Walter Schwimmer of Chicago francisco (AP)-Lcerti

City for .sixth place in the stand- announced today. SAN FRANCISCO AP Leg*

ings after posting a 50-48 vir-

tory over the Yellow Jackets, mainly for television fUKl Tarboro, by losing to New and came up with a Bern, remains in the cellar. hcad-to-hcad match among

Hickory against Elon. High Point Johnstown 4, Greensboro 2

is idle until Saturday night, when ------

it will entertain Lenoir Rhyne In a showdown match.

High Point took its 20t^ gami; of the season Wednesday night, trouncing independent East Carolina 77-49 in a game which saw

At Medlock Bowl in Decature. 4-each- of the Pirate stars bowl nine gamesthree each in sin-igles. doubles and teams. Should one of them finLsh among the top five in all-events (nine-game total), ^ will become a member of the Region 4 team and com-pete in the national tournament

Carolina State, Duke, Georgia Tech, Emory, Carson-Newman (Tenn.), Florida Southern, Central Florida Junior College, Atlantic Christian College, Augusta (Ga.) Junior College. Steed Tech (Johnson City. Tenn.), Stetson, Davidson and the universities of North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee and Virginia.

Thumbnail sketches of the ECC team members:

DOUG MARLOWEFreshman from Draper. N.C., 20 years old, graduate of John Morehead High in Draper, been bowlmg 14 years, has 182 average this season in College Union league high sanctioned game of majoring in Accounting.

game series of 744, majoring in Pre-Law.

NORMAN BLACKWELLJunior from Draper, TT.C.. 21 years old, graduate of John Morehead High in Draper, been bowling 12 years, not bowling in league thi.s season, majoring in Business Administration.

MIKE ROMANIW Junior from 'Winston-Salem, 23 years old, graduate of Northwe.st High in Winston-Salem, been bowling seven years, 157 average in College Union league, high sanctioned game of 240, majoring in Psychology.

, Accompanying the team will 254,{be Dr. Clint Strong, member of ithe ECC faculty.

Scbwlmmcr concelved__the b7 East Caio.liia bo without a field

naturala'back. . lov

the' The onetime underworld boxing P^.'

goal in the last nine minutes of

nrn reinain.s in the cellar. hcad-to-hcaa maicn among inti ' rrvm Ponthorc hit 54 9 nor cent

-- hedule tor this Pi ida, hlB three ol soli. Jack Nickla-s. "S

].s Washington at Kin.ston. Ro- Aniold Palmer and Gary Pla.vn wprini..sriav hi.s con vie-' Carolina. High Pomts Kirk Stew-

lin., ............ ....

nnnke Rapid.s at Elizabeth City. Nicklaus. who qualified for the T.iiborn at Jacksonville, and j 36-hole competition by winning the G'crnvillc at New Bern. |U.S. Open in a playoff with Palm-

Tl la.st Tuo.sdays action, er. won the $50.000 first prize. Washingtons Frankie Briley' Schwimmer indicated much the

I same formula for determining the qualifiers w'ould be follow'ed this I year. For last years inaugural, : the plan was to match the winners 'of the W'orlds four major championships the U.S. and British 'Opens, the PGA and the Masters.

Still Top Golfer In Money Field

DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP) Gary Pla.vcr of South Africa leads the lis. of 10 top money-winncrs of professional golf with '$18,702 this week.

Players one victory and four fi'iishes among the top five in six, toumament gives him a bare edgej on his closest rival, Arnold Palm-i

er.

MOORES BARBER SHOP

Grimeslandy N. C.

Open Everyday Except Sunday

Two Barbera . .

No waiting

Roy Moore Buck Moore

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS Wednesdays Results

Los Angeles 134. Boston 128 Cincinnati 124, Syracuse 122 St. Louis 103, New York 102 Detroit 134. San Francisco 132 Todays Games St. Louis vs. New York at Syracuse Chicago at Syracuse Detroit at Los j*r"''les Fridays Games Syracuse vs. Boston at Piovl-deijcc

St. Tjouis at Cincinnati New York at Chicago

affirmed Wednesday his convic-'Carolina. High tion for conspiracy and extortion, art led all scorhig with 19 ptnnU Two Carbo henchmen. Frank In the only intia-conference (Blinky) Palermo and Joseph game, Appalachian held {>n Sica, will go to prison because grimly in the closing minutes to their similar convictions w'ere up- beat West Carolina 66-62 in a held. The court also affirmed the conte.st played at Boone, suspended sentence of Tinman Joe Hailey put Appalachian Gibson Jr., but overturned the ahead to stay with a free throw conviction of Louis Tom Dragna.' with less than three minutes to The five had been convicted in play to break a 59-59 tie.

Los Angeles Federal Court for Westeni Carolina got off to a trying to muscle in on earnings of sluggish start, as it failed to Don Jordan just after Jordan won 1 make a field goal while the wnrld welterweight title In lachian was buildmg up December. 1958. margin.

Carbo. 57. is serving a 25-year In other games Wednesday, sentence at McNeil Island Federal Pre.sbyterian dropped St. Andrews

Appa-a 19-5

Penitentiary in Washington.

LETS

BOWLING

Prlcei Are Reduced At Hlllcrest Lanei

, 82-77. and Virginia Union beat Elizabeth City Teachers 87-83

Kilmer To Miss 49ers Season

Doesnt Think A Hike Necessary

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) San |

Francisco 49cr halfback BUI Kil- BOSTON (AP)-Dr. Paul Dud-i mcr, who broke his right leg in an ley White, noted heart specialist, auto accident last fall. apparentl,v doesnt think it necessary to cm-will miss the 1963 National Foot- bark on 50-mile hikes to keep fit. ball League season. ' Dr. White, who was caUed in

I guess it would be pretty when President Eisenhower was tough to get biujk this year, he stricken with heart trouble, was admitted from a hOvspital bed commenting on the current hiking

where he has lain Hat un his back for tliree months.

Kilmer was in his sophomore year with the 49ers when the accident occurred. Hl,s car plunged off ft freeway south of here.

urge wliich was In.splred by Uw White Huuse.

"I Wouldnt recommend an ex trerne like a 5U-mile hike for someone who is not used to this sort of thing, he said.

PIRATE BOWLERS checking felimination round scores are (from left) Schmidt, Marlowe, Romaniw, Blackwell, Walter and Dr. Strong. (Reflector Staff Photo)

8_The Daily npflector, Grefiivillr, N. C.Thursday. February 14. 1963Crime Prevention Is F'ull-Time Work Of Policemen

DvfPOKTANT POST . . . Not only during crime prevention vletK, out cvt^ry

daj durir.g the year the di'^patcher or desk sergeant taKes calLs and talks to persons who sdsit the dcpartmeni lo ledge complaints. The offic-er then champis the infoimation to the proper divi.sion. The officer also handles all raaio traffic for the dtjtartment.

GREEN\HLE OFFICERS . . . constantly patrol the'citys streetsand back

alleysin an effort to protect the lives and property of the city's i-esidents, In performing this duty, officers both ride and walk. No matter what the weather they are there to act, as a* dcteriant force against crime.

PLAIN-CL&THES MEN . . . both detectives and identification offict^r.s work

behind the scenes to .solve usually more uu\)lved crimes. As oupo^ed to ilu* unl-

lormed man who i.s designed to be seen, detectives using reguiar civilian riothing

can make more discreet inquiries. Variety Of Auto Safety Solutions Sought Abroad

By THE .A.S.SOtT.MEn PRES.S

The West German motori.st bs told "keep your distance.'

A Mo.scow truck cai ries painted on its rear a warning to Soviet driver.^, who often .seem to make their own rule.s, Less speed on tuni.s.

Dutch rnotonst.s draw a complaint irom the Netlioriands Road Safely A.ssociation: many still

hav(' the outlook of their bicycling day,-.

Tip.nslated iu many languages Ts'liic slDp(T~'TT"TotnTnlT.lIhri'T (Iri\ e." -

Anii'ncan.-> couceiiRd about di alhs oil U. S. .^trcf'is and roads can take note. They have coin-piuiy 11! oilier nations le.ss richly cnclowc'f! with motor vehicles.

The U.S. mark, announced by

Marlow____

'Continued from page 4 srn.se of conlulenee and well-being and a reluctance lo have American h.u'^cs near them.

Th^' United States is taking its out dated rrussiles out of Italy and 'I'urkcy. It wLshes lo re-phive them, .still as a deterrent to Russia, with the mi.ss.les on Iolai-is .snbmarincs. It wants .vuiirnarine ba.'^e.s in Italy and Spain. The Italians and Spaniards reportedly aic showing reluctance.

The,se problems over De Gaulle and the ba.ses, w hile thf v seem focgy and perhaps e\en minor now. are probably the early symptoms of c+ianging sit.tildes in Europe toward its relations witfi America and il.s utter dependence on her.

Therefore, in the years ahead many rearraneements may have to be made. The old pattern l.s dying. Tlie lu'W arrangements may not all be happ> or palatable Some ifiav^ be disastrous.

The more unplea.sanl Ihev are. the more surelx' they will lay th'^ foundation f/>r the resurrection of American isolationism. a desire to retreat behind t!ie protection of the inleicon-tinenial missiles.

Saad'8 Shoe Shop

Rely On The Best Prompt Expert Serrtoe At Moderate Prlcet All Work Guaranteed We Give King Korn Stamps n.f Grande Ave. PL

the National Safety Council in Chi-' about as spotty abroad as in the cago. \va set in a year that saw United States.

7h million American vehicles trav- Of two nation.s in which death.-cling a total of 767 billion miles, were up motlerately last year. That would equal 1.65 million I Sweden took to the belts readily ! round trips to the moon. 'and Italy not at all. It i.s estimated

i No other nation came clo.se m half of Sweden's cars are equipped I either number of vehicles or mile- to strap in the drivers and their age. But tlip fatality rate on a per front seat companions.

^ capita basis was in some cases xhe West Geiman Automobile' j.startlingly similar. jClub believes a con.siderable de-1

We.st Germany's record Is worse crea-se in the number of scooter.s j than tliat of America, although and motorcycles vehicles which ; German fatalities decreased deems fatality-prone is one ' '^TTTuli'iTyT reason Tor a .slight flownw'ard'

i On the strcet.'i and autobahns trend in the German death toll, of thf Bonn republic la^t year cited aie improved dri\er

14,000 ppr.son.s were killed. That rii.tcipline and the fact that a rise toll, in a nation of 56 million, the number of cars slows iraf-^ would be about 46.fKXJ if projected c !

amone the 10/ million people of ^ reduction in the number of the United State.s. motorcycle.s and bicycles on the

On the same terms, Au.stna called a factor in a 3 per

just about matched the United Britain's faialitic.s

Stalp,s. There was mourning year. The British Transpoi-t I among its / million people foi i;si.s a campaign

l..>06 traffic dead. again.st drinking drivers and a 50-

France ran clo.se. A oalion of .speed limit on holidays and

46.2 million. il.s toll was 10.112. ^veekends.

(. The Canadians auto dii\ing France, safety campaigns as

!habit.s and traffic regulations mo.st ^jiici-icans know them are rare, j closely 1 e.semble tho.se of the Unit- police crack down after

ed State.s. With aj^niost one-tenth paiiicularly bad accidents. In It-a.s many prop/C. Canadas safety education has been

record was better. The dead to- largely through state-ap-

taled .1,440. proved dr.ving schools.

Efforts to stem the tide take j^^orway ha.s a special probirm I three broad foims; because practically nobody wa.s

Safely campaigns. Rome plans ppj-,iij[*p(-i drive a car during' a four-month drive through tj^e German occupation in World

papers, billboards, radio and tel- jj (j^.jyer education wa.s levision to promote a higher le- i^y eg,- rationing that per-

gard for pedestrians, speed limits ]()3q

and right ot way at intersections. pviblicity campalgn-s and in-i A crackdown on the tipsy, A pjeasjpg skill of the people behind new law empowers Sarss couits wheels helped to reduce the

to Jail any drunken driver for six toll somewhat last

moiuh.s and lift hi.s licen.se for a ypgj.^ pypp though the number of

cars Increa.sed by 20 percent. Built-in precautions. Effective ^pw the Ru.s-

nrxt Jan. 1 french car makeis ,-,-jade out. Like .so many oth-

will be required by law to install ^py^pt Union, traf-

.seat belt fittings, though not the statistics are a state .secret, belts, on all models. Soviet new.spaper.s occa.sionally

Reception of the idea of seat ' ,31,,^ gp article about traffic,

belts, which the National Safety I

Council estimates could sa\c javwalking remains a problem 5^000 ^American Jive.s a yea^ metropolitan areais.

^ , . Buenos Aires police have

C! ncinir5rlcilll . launched a campaign of persua-J.VAAXX. . . Of 547 traffic

<Continued from page 4' deaths in the Argentine federal

^When Hemingway, died- .the ./capital lai year, 2fH victims were

failure of"Fidelismo lo liber- on foot. ,

ate the common man in Cuba 1 New York City's 1962 record:

had already become plain. Iamong 626 victims, 418 pedes-

Could Fidel s failure have been trians.

th.e la.st betrayal to Papa ------

Htmingwav. a black work of A bonsai often reqtiiies 50

treachery to humanity which years of daily watering, trimming no sensitive man could accept? and pruning.

Whtn thi Iron Is gittini huvy, ind you mod i lift

THANK GOODNESS FOR COFFEE

-and OLD MANSION for goodness.

RJeh in costly Co/omblant,

-V';

double

barrelled

impact

-Ot#.

You can reach the buyers anc/ the trade with one big gun-lhe dafy newspaper.

Because newspaper readership Is almost universal, 86.4% of ail U.S. homes receive a daily newspaper... almost 100 million people read a newspaper every day. That means advertising in the newspaper reaches everybodythe buying public p/us the wholesalers and retailers you do business with.

These businessmen don't need to be sold on the value of newspaper advertising. They know; they've seen the cash register payoff from their own newspaper advertising.

So draw a bead on both marketsthe trade, the consumerwith advertising in the one medium that reaches them both because it reaches everybody..

MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

Onaf Amertoatt A/ovef of Today -ZTfWINTHR^OUIt DISCONYHN Bv JOHN STHINBBCK

1962 Nobat Prixa^inner..

igr Preas WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Ethan Allen Hawleys

1961 by Jotiii>Steinbck. Publiahed by permiwlon of

II ..... ~ - .

nc.

Distributed by Kln*r Features Syndicate.

salesman story. Guess youd call She walked quickly to the door him a drummer. Maybe you,and then turned back, grinning. know him. Name Bogger, travels for

mention is is he coming in to see

. - ancestors were shipowners, large property owners and leading citizens _ b New Baytown on the Long is-!D. Reason I land coast. Ethans fathers ven-!'*,,

tures lost most of the family for- v. ^ i j ^

tunc, and Ethan himself was a:, ^^y from Waylands most-

fallure as a merchant. He has ^;,, v. i. . j

adjusted himself to being a clerk . he s just drum-

In the grovery store he once own- busmess.

Bd. but^his family has not, and i ,^ear you re going to read

to have a nice talk. We got dead

wood on our bills. Anybody dont pay by the fifteenth off the books.

We cant do that. Some of these people have been trading here for twenty years.

Listen, kid. Chain stores wont let John D. Rockefeller charge a nickel.

Yes, but these people are

The-Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 14, 19639

of Bigger onI dare you to Uye up to it and'^ j^r it, most of them.

B.B.D. and I dare you not to! How strange..y^hafs good for it? It ties the sound of heel-taps on pave- L you got to learn,

ment, striking in anger. g^id teeth did not glit-

At ten o clock everything. gj, for the lips were tigW

changed. The big glass doors of K^tip trans the bank folded open and a river of people dipped in for money

Triumph Over Fear, Pain

After An Ordeal By Fire

Work Accepted For Art Show

and brought the money to Ma- . ,

ruUos, and took away the fancy'

something to. restore them to^ ^h. I nearly forgot! I should Ethan was busy as a water Who s a

EDITORS NOTEPaul Sta-, al weeks after I received emer-ples, Seattle newsman, had a gency. treatment for severe bums

long fight to regain physical and mental health after suffer-Anger splashed up in Ethan ling severe burns in an accident and he was near his home last June. Here.

suffered in a gasoline lawnmower accident last June, I was moved to a Veterans Administration hospital for rehabilitation.

Donald Sexauer, faculty member of the School of Art at East Carolina College, has been noti-sions requiring surgery and each'fbd that two of his color w'ood-brought an aftermath of pain. But;cuts have been accepted fo^

I soon learned it had compensat-' clu.sion in a competitive show at benefits. The pain that tor-!the Madison-Art Directions Gai-

York City. The ex-

first skin grafting operation. There were three grafting ses

before he mew it and j? lasi'^or'threr^^clai made"pmy mmd tolmented me in my day-to-day ex-'icncs. New , , , ^

A/i 11 articles he describes hh?^tri-1 overcome the depression thatjistence dminished as more and|hibiuon is scheduled for March

^ over fSr his small!strikes all bum vicms and now|more of my exposed flesh was^8-19.

something to restore them tO' '^ neariy lorgoi: i snouiui n,tnan was ousy as a water Whos a chiseler. ! finally his recovery ^ '^'^s to start treatment under; covered with skin on each trip Works chosen for tl^

their former position She has 8 ^ *^*^0 business. I could make*skater until noon struck. The cus-1business, and good business is the18 - stapi FS ' tramed and skilled pliysical thera- to surgery Itioii are "Girl and Garrulous

mle a^te a fortime-telh'm^ own fortune. Uomers drifted awav with t.heir*only kind of busmess that stays By PALX STAPpS Weeks of exercise for my wast->and "The Clam Diggers, both

Er 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 drt^ some Ideas about how to rob a bank just before a long weekend.

Mary loves it. Are you good at it?

Nothing to be good at. You let peoplewomen, that Istalk about themselves and then tell it back to them and they think you've g(^ second sight.

And tall dark strangers?

Itomers drifted away with their'only bags of baked meats and Ethan *^jj bu^ness.^ closed the front doors and pulled down the thick greep shades. i Darkness fell on the store; only the neon in the cold counter glar-! ed a ghostly blue.

Behind the counter he cut four fat slices of rye bread and but-

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

of the Sattle Times

SEATTLE, Wash. lAP'Sever-

Television Log

There s that, sure. If I cou^^^ tered them liberally. He slid open

the cold doors and picked out two slices of processed Swiss cheese and three slices of ham. He mortared the top slices of bread with mayonnaise from a jar, pressed the lids down on the sandwiches. and trimmed the bits of, lettuce and ham fat from the 7:30-Mr. Ed, CBo

edges. Now a carton of milk and 8:00-Perry Mason, CBfc>

Onlv a few customers showed a square of waxed pa;;cr for| 9:00-Ben Casey, ABC

uniy a lew customers snowea have I trapping. ! 10:00Gallant Men.

Then while Ethan was sweeping ^ead men. I wouldnt have pull-the sidew-alk m front of the store, shoppers I have. Brother!

the president of the b^k. Baker, j misread a couple of char-stopped and advised him to do j knew as much about

Bometlung with the few th^sand|^e ^ I about women. Id dolais Mary inherited. Ethan, shingle. Why dont

he said w^s keeping himself teach me about me, Eth-

In a rut that he could escape

by taking & risk. You know enough. Maybe too

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY

6:30Esso Reporter 6; 40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol

up at llie .store, children sent for |

ABC

a loaf otbr^ad or a clrton of

milk or a pound of forgotten coffee. little girls with sleep-mussy hair.

Margie Young-Hunt came in, her skirt clinging lo\ingly against her thighs. It was in her eyes, her brown myopic eyes, that Ethan saw what his wife could never

i-Want to start now? ^ \ He was folding the ends of the

"Maybe some evening. paper neatly when a key rattled

Good, he said. A group, in the front door and Marullo

Mary and you and tlie two kids.came in, wide as a bear and sack-Subject; men their weakness:chested. His eyes were wet and and stupidity and how to use*sly and sleepy, but the gold caps

them. on his front teeth shone in the

Margie ignored his tone. Dont light from the cold counter.

.see because it wasnt there when you ever work late accounts Morning, Mr. ManiUo. I guess

wives were about. This was a predator, a huntress. It was in her voice loo. a velvet growl that changed to- a thin, mellow confidence for wives.

Morning. Eth. Margie .said. What a day for a picnic! Monung. Big night?

first of the month, that stuff? its afternoon.

Sure I take the work home.> Hi, kid. You shut up good Suddenly she smiled. Know and quick. what Im going to do? I'm go- Whole towns shut. Anything ing to read one hell of a Jortune I can do for you? this morning. Youre going to be His short fat arms .stretched a big shot, did you know? Ev- and rocked back and forth on

erything you touch will turn to

In a small way. Traveling- golda leader of men.

SM^WIiRi) PUZZLE

ACROSS i. .\stcrn 4. Frigate bird 7. Close

11. F.picure

13. Chaste

14. Deck of a ship

15. Gttms fruit

17. Container

18. Common logarithm of tea

19. Macmillan' house number

20. Drinking vessel

21. High voice

23. Article

24. Humor

25. Ventilated

*28. Nut

SO. Corroded

3 It Accomplish _

32.---Lupin, detective

34. Compete with

35. Afr. antelope

37. Superlative ending

88. Feline

39. Outcome

41. Wiseman

43. State positively

44. Obliteration

46. Commanded

47. Tier

48. Compass point

DOWN

l.Tlme long gone

11; 00Weather 11-05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Secret Heart FRIDAY 6;00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ll;0O_Tbe McCoys, CBS 11 ;30Pet/e & Gladys, CBS 12:00Noon News 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather

WITNCh. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Wide Country, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today. NBC 7:25Tarheel News 7:30Today, NBC

pists.

I was still irascible, however. d hands followed. Gradually I of But my mind cleared as the days-^^ sit upright. Then seventh

passed. The prayers, well wishes Li^ and offers of help, including .many from blood donors, made me humble and ashamed.

Fmally, the time came for my anns and hands to be unbandaged for the first time.

j The young doctor adjusted his

instruments. He w-as a popular doctor with a warm smile for everyone he met on his rounds. Now he was not smiling.

I'm going to be working on Pauls hands the next few minutes, Mrs. Staples. he said to my wife, AUce. standing nearby, t The doctor w'aited.

My wife, did not reply. Nor did she leave my hospital room.

Well, you can stay if you w^ould like to, the doctor said aft-ler a pause.

which were hung in the Annual Ea.st Carolina Art Show last February. Next. I could drink from a glass por Girl and Garrulous, " a without a straw. Finally. I could study of a girl and a caged par-walk. rot, the artist used approximate-

One day, my physical therapist ly 25 different color blocks. This led me. protesting, on a two-block technique of develop-

hike. I then had licked the Prob-,jj^g provides an unusual

'lent of walking but it was weeksj-elatiirship. "The Clara before I was strong again. Diggers pictures two children on

I strolled around the hospital ^each

meeting people as I gained confi-, _ ' ^ ^

dence. A doctor-said I was too[ Sexauer has been m ^^^8 filsky. graphic arts program in the

One monng, I stopped my doc-East Carolina School of Art tors at the door to my room, since 1960. Soon after joining What about my condition. lithe faculty here, he gave a one-demanded. How' am I doing?man show in the Hallway Gal-The four doctors turned, they'lery at the college and in Novem-were grinning. her. 1961, an exhibition of his

You look O.K.. one of them 1 prints and painting.'? was staged said. Then they left. jpy the Rocky Mount Art Oente*.

The time was near W'hen I He received his training in

was

would leave the hospital. I had

I would like to. Alice said.been uneasy when I arrived. Now My burned arms and hands hadli disliked leaving.

not been unwrapped from their j

art at Edinboro State College in Pennsylvania and at Kent State University -in Ohio, where he

8:25Tarheel News 8:30Today. NBC accident. . . .

9;00-^ane Wyman Show, ABC The doctor was swift and suie 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC as he cut aw^ay the bandages. He 10:00Say "When, NBC carefully studied my hands and

10:25NBC Morning News, nBC ^itos.

10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC

dressings since the night of the j^g ^]^g finest medical treatments. But I would miss the nurses most of all. They had been so tender and thoughtful. Their job often had been far from pleasant. The day came to say goodby. I

Doctors and technicians had giv- was aw arded the M.A. degree in

1960.

TRIP FOR TWO

for Tomorrow, 12:00

111:00Price Is Right, NBC ! 11:30Concentration. NBC

s 1

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Destiny

3. Spring flowcF

4. Young dcv ^

5. You and I

6. Mai/;

7. WaHrtDg place

Sit

s\\

PorWm# 25 mJn.

8. Man after, game

9. Impel *1U. And tcni

suffix 12. King Ar-

l6.Ha7

back

18. Morsel

20. Blrctta

21. Christmas tree trimming

22. Fib

24. Open hostility

26. Diaskeu-asts

27. Female rabbit

29. Made happen

30. Emmet

33. Compound ether

34. Worth

35. Snatch

36. Russ. riv( 38.1.ettuce

40. Yorkshirt river

41. Carpenter tool

42. Bom 45. Artificial

the elbows. My arms hurt, kid. 12:30Search Arthritis. Gets worse, CBS

Nothing you can do? 12:45Guiding Light, CBS

I do everything hot pads,! i;oo Love of Life, CBS

shark oil. pillsstill hurt.s. AH' nice and shut up. Maybe can have a talk, eh. kid? His teeth flashed.

i Anytliing wrong? i Wrong? Whats wrong?

; Well, if youll wait a minute.!

Ill just take these sandwiches, to the bank. Mr. Morphy asked for them. 1

Youre a smart kid. You givei service. Thats good.

Ethan went through the store-1 room, crosvsed the aUey- and-* knocked on the back door of the! bank. He pa.ssed the milk and sandwiches in to Joey.

Thank.s. You didn t need to.

It's service. Marullo told me.

When Ethan retumed. he found Marullo peering into a garbage can.

"Where do you want to talk.

Air. Ma^lltr ^ '

.Sta-rt here, kid. He picked; cauliflower leaves from the can.!

You cutting off too much. '

Juat to make them neat.

*Caiiflower Is by weight. You throwing money in the garbage.

I know' a smart Greek fella owms maybe twenty restaurants. He says the big secret Is watch the garbage cans. What you throw out, vou dont sell. Hes a smart fella.

Yes. Mr. Marullo. Ethan

1:25Timely Tips 1:30As "The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell 'The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Esso Reporter _6:40Weather 6 ;45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide. CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9;30_77 Sunset Strip. ABC 10:3O^EyewtneSS, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15See Here, Private Hargrove

Safety Talk At Ruritan Meet

Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth 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 5:00FMnny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:15Dragnet 6:45News. NBC 7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, 8:30Sing Along With

return

falling

trip as a patient after and fracturing a hip.

CHATTANOOGA <AP)S. J.

Finally he spoke: It Ls mofpj would go back only for checkups.waT to encouraging than I had expected. | ^ove the car. The bumps j u iman ard take

My big day came swn after I ^ stpggis causeda sick xynian ^

entered the Veterans Administra- her to a hospital. He made the

tion hospital. The nurses carefully jj. j^atter, though. 1 was

put me on a frame that could gg^g home, be lowered into water. The arations were for my first bath j in a Hubbard lank, which was to^ prove so beneficial to my recov-0ry

\Vhen I was lowered into the tank, five surgeons and three therapists worked over me. re- ; moving burned skin and bandages so that I could ward off infection and grow new skin.

Weeks later doctors started my

Robersonville Girl Is Honored

YOUR GUESTS WILL FIND OUR

so MICE THEY'LL ALWAYS WANT

another

SLICE /

Ava Grace .Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mr^Claude T. Smith of Robersonville^ has been named Mitch, I student of the Month for Feb-9:20The Pi'ice Is Right, NBCiruary by the Baptist Student 10:00'The Jack Paar Prograni union at East Carolina College. 11:00Late Weather A graduate of Robersonvle

11:05Late News & Sports ;High School. Miss Smith is a

11:15The Tonight Show, NBC

WINTERVILLE Highway Yes. Mr. Manuio. safety was discussed by How-

;ed ard Winslow, highway patrol-

01 the store y ith Marallo bybind regular meeting of

him bending his elbows back and; winterville '

forth.

OLD STAGG

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

8 years old

moveu M'MiCSSi.v naiu Hit .

of the store 'vith Mai-ullo Iwhind

Ruritan Club

r!r ^aiated that 1.300

^'persons were killed on North

ThP lifted a head of let- Carolina highways last year.

, H.-V There were 850 wrecks record-

-Well hell MauUo I dont ed in Pitt County last year wanY to waLlog them-theyre with 300j>er^.. one-third water now. persons ^

Makes them look crisp, nice He pointed out that t^e main and fresh. You think I don't cause of wrecks was xcessive know? I start with one pu.sh- speed and drunken driving, cartjust one. I know. You got Other common faults of drivers to leam the tricks, kid. or you as described by Winslow include go broke. Meat, nowyou paying failure to yield the right-of-too much. way. driving on the w'rong side

Well, we advertise Grade A of the road and following too beef. closely. , .

A, B. Cwho knows? Its on Winslow recommended the use the card, ain't it? Now, we going of seat bels and urged coop- eration with the Highway Pa

trol.

The speaker was introduced by W. B. Diljhigham and President Milton May presided.

Report Lehmen Out Of Danger

NEW YORK (AP)The wife of former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman reported from Palm Springs, Calif., Wednesday that her husband is in fine condition and out of danger. Lehman recently fell and broke a hip in Palm Springs.

Mrs, Lehman made the report in a telephwie call to Mayor Robert F. Wagners office.

Lehman will be 85 next month.

junior student at East Carolina specializing in primary education.

Among campus organizations, she is taking an active part in the Baptist Student Union, and the National Education Association, an organization for students to further develop an understanding of the teaching profession. She is also serving on a committee for Fleming Hall, dormitory for women.

The 20-cent piece had a brief vogue in Nevada mining camps, where it bought two shots of whiskey.

Top Quauity

WESTERN STEER

PHONB XOCB OKINB

fh 2-sin

YES,

DELIVER

GROCERY

OA/a-srop POOP store

OP QUALITY WESTERN ST^ER

PLAZA 2*3168 FREEOELiVERY

GHEVROin TRUCK QUUITY

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

SMGQ DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT. KV. 86 PROOF

Found Husband Had Been Hiding In Her Attic

MONTEREY PARK. CaUf. (AP) -Lydia Nicholas was beginning to believe one could live only as cheaply as two.

Her grocery bill was almost as high as it had been before she and her husband separated last December. And food was missng from their refrigerator.

Mrs. Nicholas. 34. told poUce she thinks she found the answer Tuesday night.

Her husband. Dale. 32, appeared out of nowhere, started a fight, tie her up and gagged her. she said.

As he left, he told her hed call police to untie her.

A little later, police arrived.

In the attic they found loaves of bread cans of food and other evidence Nicholas had been living there,

I never suspected it, Mrs. Nicholas said. He was quiet as a mouse.

: Mrs. Nicholas swore out a bat-itery complaint. Police are lookng for Nicholas.

U Thant Has A Word For Scouts

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. <AP) A group of Boy Scouts Wednesday gave U.N. Secretary-General U Thant a flaming scarlet explorers jacket and a Scout utility knife. In return, the Scouts got a good word from the secretary-general.

Thant told the 12 Scouts his son -who was killed last year in an accident in Burmahad been a Scout. He said the Scout movement was strong in his country.

If world leaders observed Scout goals and ideals a great many problems confronting the world today would bo olved, I Thant said.

iiKwdbofc .A., sa,

You can see the difference wherever you look

If you dieve various makes of trucks are pretty much alike, you arent doing justice to your pocket-book. There are differences.

A Chevrolet truck welcomes comparison. Lwk at the little things on itlatches, hinges, stitching in the upholstery. Notice how strong the Uilgate is, the rubber encased chains that keep it from sagging.

The body floor is made of select wood to eliminate the rust problem and give you better footing. The lower

2 NEW f-CYLlNDER ENGINES

side panels are double-walled; you might dent the inside but it wont show through.

Chevrolet designs suspension systems to fit your need. The light-duty type is strong on comfort. Another kind for heavier trucks stiffens up as you increase your load and vice versa. Make sense?

If you are going to need a new truck this year, you should look at the quality Chevrolet has to offer. May we bring over a new '63 so you can examine it?

New High Torque 230-cu.-in. Six is lighter but more powerful than its predeoeasor. It is standard in Series CIO through C50 models.

Nerw High T orque 292-cu.-m. Sixmost powerful truck 6 Chevrolet has ever built! Standard in Series C60, optional at extra cost in lighter models.

QUAun mcKs COSTUSS

Just call us to test drive one of the "New Reliables

Manuf&cturert Licena No. IIC

White Chevrolet Company., Inc.

We.t End Circle Phone PL 2-3134 Greenville, N. C. N. C. Motor VehicU-Deeler LIcmim No. 2644

10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, X. C.Thursday. February 14, 1963WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Question Of Whos Legislative Building

To Run New Proves Sticky

Southeaastern corner of the lands of J. M. Goode and Pearl Goode: runs thence in a Westerly direction perpendicular to said road and along Goode's line 167 feet to a point; runs thence in a Southerly direction parallel to said highway 80 feet to a

Worthington, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to Lyman J. Worthington, Princeton N.C., or to Connie Wor-

aUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1957 BICK CONVERTIBLE, new tires, motor and top. PL

2-9385.

point; runs thence in an Eas-ithington," Greenville, N.C.. Rt. 3. terly direction parallel to the on or before the lOlh day of

first call and perpendicular to

Bv JOYCE WILLIAMS Thr Reflector Buroyu

Senate, being changed byj But. if we try to help out by RALEIGH the House Rules committee and|permitting other stale offices runs it.

a sub.stitute offered. to be boused in the legislative,

White .said he regretted the'building, we, too, will be over-

August. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re

legislative building governing public buildings because of the did realize, however, that peo-^the Western margin of said

commission was then shuttling!shortage of space in state build- pie wanted to see the new State.stake 167 feet to a point; runslcovery. All persons indebted to

back and forth between Houseings. House and that it should be thence in a Northerly direction said estate will please make pay-

Biit, if we try to help out by opened to the public, whoever along and with the Western ment to the said administrators.

margin of said road 80 feet to This the 5th day of February, the point of begimiing. 1963.

This sale will be made subject Lyman J. Worthington and

Who .should run the new $6.2

million State Hou.^-c-Iegi-lative Building is proving to be a

^ ^f'the would-be visitors, .some ofisaid. While the new legislative Already it i.s the cause of,,, .______,____ ,..,^1.

much .....-..........

ing

ifart the building was clo.sed and crowded in no time, White!

Kissing, Driving

i 'jad traveled long dis- building might not yet be fullyl IV/liv

1 ^nsundel^.landnlg UKl de- JUSt UOll t IVllX

nig a aispute ovei \chat the He denied that his oill intends' to stand for lOO years, sparklmg new structius .shouldj He r ^ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Wil-

-bc named. It is also bdnnd the,;o close off the Lcgi.slatue Build charged with

jto all outstanding taxes. A 10^; Connie Worthington. Admrs.

deposit will be required of the| of the estate of Mary E.

highest bidder to be held by the; Worthington, decea.sed.

Trustee until such time as final r. b. Lee, Attorney

riisappointmenL of thou-'.inds of hig, or

that it is intended thatiset to u.se it all.

Visitorsho 'came to Raloigh to it will remain idle for .seme 18 Hugh Cannon, head of the de-.weaving in and out of traffic, ex-

Ih every 24. Actual.y he

dav and found it,, doors locked.e^aid. the building or parts of it .r

confirmation of the sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price will be due and payable to the Trustee.

This the 2nd dav of February, 1963.

JULIUS C. SMITH. Ill,

Feb. 7-14-21-28

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

From the verv first dav of the will be in use almo.st consiantly said his department would. Municipal Judge Alex Peebles

Thomas 7 although reserved for the happy to go along with what-repUed: Driving a motor car isi ,T'3 ^ f

ivhit f ro.mt\ iha legto'arurc its study commis- ^he legislators decide re-to full-time job. Kissing is a fuU-!Harrell & Rountree.

Of thi^'^lcoislathT and possibly a full-time f^^ing the custody of the build- time job. Like alcohol and gunpow-1 Attorneys

Commis.sion, has .sought to put'lepi-''ltive research branch. hig

the building in the hands of a White denied also that plans Bhoiild the legi.slatois dele-special legislative building gov- were afoot to restrict the use ^f^ cu.stody to Admmistra-

erning commi-ssionthus keepjof the building to legislative ses-

Ing it separate and apart from .sion.=, which would leave it . ^Hices be housed to the

other buildings in the state gov-cant 18 month,s of every two

building, we certainly would

der, the two just dont mix. 7-14-21-28

Strong was fined $10 Tuesday for careless driving.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE |

Having qualified as Adminis-1 trators of the Estate of Mary E.l

Todays Used Car Special 1960 FORD Fairlane 4-dr. sedan. V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater.

$r>45

White Chevrolet

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

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

Jimmy Robards Robt TugweH Qninn Bostic Kenneth Ross James Pace

Dick Green Billy Brown

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FORD 1956 four-door. Priced very reasonable. Call PL 2-7272.

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

Folger's Used Car Speetel 1962 PONTIAC Grand Prix. 6,000 aetnal mHes, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white-waUs, automatic trans.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

PLYMOUTH1948 good condition, clean. $100. PL 2-4444.

FORD1955 four-door. Excellent condition. Call Travis Purser, PL 8-2610.

POUR DOOR 1955 FORD. Excellent condition. Call Travis Purser, PL 8-2610.

24 HOUR WORKERS. THE Dally Reflector Want Ada. PL 2-6166.

Used Cm* Special

1961 FALCON 4 door sedan S1325

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotandie St. PL g-4ttf

ernment complex in Raleigh. lyear.s. Tl-.e 80 separate units no other offices tnere. Can-

Every other state building is;ihe heating and air condition i^'n said. He said there was no run bv the executive department;ing system are designed

of the state govei'nment, throughIrially to make the building easi-pressured Into put-thc department of admjnistra-jly and readily usable the yoar.H^^.^ state offices into the

tion. round. White said. budding.

WhitP and other legi^latioe Whiie insists, however, that Cannon .said that, as he saw leaders insisi in.p the legislative the building was erected for the it. the legislature had every building ought to be kept sepa- express and exclusive use of the right to manage building and al-ratp and reserved exclusively legislature, which js the reason locate all space in it. if the for the legislative funetinn. But he wan's to establish the name If^i-'^latiire .so chooses. Unlike the question has been rni.^ed as of rlie building as th.e Legisla- other state buildings, generally________ ^

to what this would portend, and live Building,' rather than the erected by the Administrationqj indebtedness;^

why sueli a i^recedent is deem- State House" depar'ment. Cannon txiinted out, |^j^pj.pjjy secured, and said Deed'^

' NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed oy Jasper Leathers and wife, Louise Leathers, to Julius C. Smith, III, Trustee, recorded in Book Q-32, at Page 193. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made in the'^y^

Z IMPOSSIBLE.' WE'VE

O SEARCHED EVERY EXIT POINT IN Q THIS CORRIDOR f

ed neoossarv.

The question cf why the new^committee.s and eommiss

He sf-.id special legislative the legislative building v/asjQj Trust being by the terms-*J

iission.s erected by a special legislative tj-jgj-eof .subject to foreclosure. |j^ building was not under the Gen- would be u.siug the building be- commi.ssion. 4ue undersigned Trustee will of-i

eral Servi(es cf the d-orartment - tween legislative e^sions So, m a way. Cannon said, fer for sale at public auction to

of administration, and why Gen- White object.-^ to putting the thie propo.sal Ti,at .ne building - the highest bidder for cash at|

rral Services ch>'f George Che-- building under the managem'^nt be managed bv a special legis- the Courthouse door in Green-1

ry larked authonitv h) open it. oi General Ser\ice,' becan.i e; iative commission is just a con- ville. North Carolina, on Tues-!

to the public last Sunday added' This would open us to the tinuation of the way in which it clay. March 5, 1963. at 12:00

a new note of urgency to the danger of the department bing was built. oclock Noon, the property con-j

question. prc.ssured into housing other Certainly the suggestion that veyed in said Deed of Trust, de-

Chcrry said he h.ad no author- sta''^ offices in the building." the legislature run it.s own house scribed as follows;

Ity to o))en tlm building on Sun-1 W> realize, Wliite said, came as no shocker. he said. Located in Greenville Town-

day, that no funds had been al-,tliat the state i- short cf oflicc Cannon said of the visitors'ship. County of Pitt. State of ^ located to provine for help ne-i spare. The reference was to turned away from the State North Carolina, BEGINNING at ^ cessary to open it. and that suchlflie tact that th.e state now pays House on Sunday that state o7--an iron stake, said .stake being w ^autliority had not beetv decided out more thair-ST^iGOO- a -year- -fn fice birildtigs customarily were ilocatod in the Western margin ^ White'- bill to ostabli.'^h a rent.s for state offices in non- closed on Sunday. He said he'of N.C. Highway 11 and the

voa THIN<$ \ A ftfiCK

ON voy wifN H mcMARt

WHO CAN fHg M61 J ;

tr/mi/r r h6 ^

FROSTY MORN

Franks

GIBBS PORK 4

Beans 5

No. 2Va $

Cans

FROSTY MORN GRAIN FED CHUCK

FKOSTY .MOIt.N' BEST ORADE

^ ^ \

BACON

LB.

FROSTY MORN GRAIN FED

PFEF STEAKS

LB.

Carton

r - $

,2-1^

ovgg ^ONf fygw Hiyy^

A fmv CA$1lh WifH A CirOypy' MAI PWNCb^f A KNIfirHf l5 ^VIN' HE:0 WITH ONg HAN^ HgAP^ 0^ fH WtMV WffH fH6 OfHW'"

M^NWHtygf, A PRAMH. NAMg; OP- 5AMf 1^

P060, WHtftt 7- YOU 60IH ?

(

-s

/-I

BU r, DEAR, WHd'biC? sou THINK MANICURED MEN'S NALS~> THE village

-Hr-

voueg

AN ISNORTAMUS, THAT'S WHAT VOU A?g / AN I6NORAMU5!/

THI9 is THE FIRST TIME HE'S EVER TOUCHEP A (MRt/

/ YEAH/ HE FINALLV GOT UP ENOUGH NERVE TO SHAKE HANPS WITH ONE' ^

'* , V ..iit

WHO ARE )WJ~ WHy W ) YOU TAKE HIM FROM / THE I

--A /

AFTER ALL, VDll'RE STILL AN UNTRIED LINE, MR. JACKSON.'

The Daily lUflctor, Greenvilk, N. C.Thursday, February 14, 196311

Telephone

PL 2-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

1957 RUICK CONVERTIBLE.

red and white, black trim interior. new motor, new top and new tires. Guaranteed three months trouble free driving. Call College Sunoco. PL 2-9335.

Expert Scrvica

-Fh E ST~MJTOMOTIVE

service in Greenville is our goal. Be sure to see us. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th Si Evans Sts.)

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

RADIO. TV & STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrodi Electronic Repair, opposite Rea-pess Bro.s. 732-5567.

1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR

four-door, V-8, automatic trans-

mia.s'on, radio and heater, cx-j * w inn/^ f a R.TC

ccllcnt condition. Phone PL 2-1 1 U LivJAINiJ

5069 or PL 2-5531. | ^ ^

------------ ---------I Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

TV TROUBLES ?

We sperlalibe In speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV

Sales Si Service, Hw'y. 264 and

N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

.1^, SRTaCE^IS^OUR BUSINESS^

and wliUe. l).ack turn intenoi, ^ocularly for Texaco

-new inolor, new tup and J'e'v Texaco

tii e.s Guaianteed ih ee ^ ^ ^ Pojt

trouble free dnvmg. Call College Sunoco, PL ^-9335. __

tHEVROI.KT19.57 BelAir four-door, V-8, automatic transmission. radio and heater, excellent

condition. Phone PL 2-5u69 or j^^CNINERY

Barks Best Bay 1960 l)UI(;i: TRICK

BRIGHT LEAP MOTORB Across the River PL 8-2111

FOR SALE Farm Equipment

PL 2-5.581,

B'usiness Opportunities

AUCTION

sale - Tuesday. Feb. 19. at 10 a.m. 85 farm tractors, 300 farm implements. 50 good two and three

POf)i RO(5M FOR SALE bottom plow's. Wayne Implement

Down payinc.it, can Hnai'ce TREES,

balance. 1! nilc.cstcl, call PL South on Hwy. 117. phone 734-34_.

8-3218, Archu

RAL ESTATE

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Inserance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE FOUR ROOM UNFURN-ished garage apartment. Piped for automatic washer. Phone PL 2-4804.

Houses For Sale

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, ideal for college couple or bachelor. Private entrance. Call PL 2-7624.

bi2i 9(W^aiS giS^onditfoT^t^

sale, baigam. 900 Waid St. PL qj. couple with one child.

__ Five blocks from college. Avail-

THREE BEDROOMS, FA BATHS.'able 15th. $51.50 per month.

paneled kitchen and family room, built-in appliances, large screened porch. Wooded, lot. PL 2-4310.

BY OWNER: BRICK VENEER home on Greenbriar Dr., Fairlane Subdivision. Three bedrooms, two baths, large living room-dining room, large family room-kitchen, all appliances buUt in. Carport. Fully landscaped. PL 2-3217. Owner being transferred.

FOR SALE___

Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale

Edwards.

RUIT TREES. NUT THtJEb, ^oMPl'p-TF T TNF ~QF~NYTQN Berry Plants, Grape Vines and | ,.ir,o-c

Landscape Plant Material offeredi Sl nettmg. rope, floats, iings.

EMPLOYMENT

Hou.. Tr.il.r For S.U

Good Year tires than on any, other kind and have for 47 years, i Your Good Year tire headquar-! ters in GreenvilleGammon Supply.

--- uy viigiiua a lAi gcov giuwcjo. ,ju- . -- ,

TWO BEDROOM 40 FT. HOUSE I pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color! and depth of netting to choose ______ trailer, completely furnished.liREE on request. WAYNESBORO,^com. Phone JA 3-6232. Neuse

Female Help Wanted FarmviUe, N. C., 753-4106'NURSERIES - Wa^;nesboro, Vir-|Sports Shopr, Klnslc^_

before 5:.30. ginia^___^'RESTORE YOUR CARPETS

ONE FORD BUS IN EXCfeLi beauty. Guaranteed cleaning: LOST: FOX DOG MONDAY IN lent condition. Large group us-1 service by professional rug i vicinity of Cannons Cross

Lost and Found

FOR SALE

Nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home, 1 full tile bath, kitchen, liv-' ing room, central heat, on large lot. Located in LINCOLN PARK on Battle Drive, near Eppes High School. Contact Fred Reardon, Mosely Bros. Inc., PL 2-3070.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK ----- _ - ,

area. Guaranteed sleep - in Miscellaneous ror oale

Jobs. .Make $35 to $5.5 weekly. Tic- .7

USED ERIGDAIRE.

FT..

Phone PL 2-5583.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE QUIET rooms for rent to working mea. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6724-

ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has funiished house near college. Will share with another man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

Trucks For Rent

TWO BEDR(X)M NICELY FUR-nlshed upstairs apartment. Private entrance. Couple preferred. Call PL 8-1436.

ONE FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment. Stove furnished. Call PL 8-1891.

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Private entrance. One block from college. Call PL 2-6393.

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Special Notices

SPECIAL$5 COLD WAVE. ED-nas Beauty Shop, phons PL

2-5256.

Wanted To Lease

NEW DUPLEX, ALL APPLI-ances, near the college. Call PL 2-5849.

FOUR RO^M DUPLEX

apai'tanentpartially furnished or completely unfurnished. 1015-A W. Third St. Call Mrs. C. W. 'Dunn, PL 2-2983.

DO YOU WANT TO LEAI^ your farm for sure rent? If interested, call PL 8-2469 or PL 8*

1869.

WANTED: WOULD LIKE TO

lease small tobacco farm. J.R. Grimsley, Ayden, PL 6-3137.

Wanted To Rent

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISH- WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle nut hay and clean burlap bags. ,Ave. Call PL 8-1126. 'Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL

2-6270.

House trailers For Rent

comae? M. c'rr'paS: cndto.^5- CaU pLY yi Greenville

er Street. Goldsboro. D.al RE 4- ^

2457, NEW EMER.SON TV SETS,

tran il'vtcr radios and phono-

FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST

bidder. 19.56 automatic wa.sh-

, er. not in running condition. Call

Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave. PL -c.i,-

pai'mc.t I. : rm h-.'. n': , mm- 8.2438. lir.uni p.iv SI li.-. 40 hr week.

WA.NTlhO' S.Al.ESLADIES F'OR h M Radio <fe TV

loauv to woar and Chil<ii'n d I

ed tires, size 6;70 x 15. 7:10 x cleaners. CaU Browns Fhirniture Parts & Metal PL 8-2244.

Cojupany. i-'5' Wmterville.

Wriie .Miii

V.1!. .

B^x 3U3. Green- WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives In Oreen Vi , ,, , ,,, , - v41^-ior. asher4

Male Help War.lcd divrrs Smith Electric Com-1

2273.

7264

KENS

Specials! Knechole desk, maple

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furni-

1401 E. WRIGHT RD .-THREE bedrooms. Wooded lot with hurricane fenced-in backyard. Carport. PL 8-1093.

45 X 10 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer with automatic Washer. ;Good location about three miles from city limit. Call PL 2-6355.

____contact Provident

USED REFRIGERATOR. WILL 4.75; 9 x 13 foam-back Viscose^i^^nce Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave.,

sell cheap. Can be seen q.fter rur.S22: oole lamps. $7,95. Free 2-3660.

5 pm. Call PL 2-5854. ' '

rf:li\rlf: you.no .m.\n for

Pil I lirr \V( rx morningj and USKD BATH TUBS AND LA-Saiurday with florists expurenue boiatories 1.' good condition, or w.-iine : arn f.oial design- pnced from $15 to $20. Greeti-1:c. Good driirr, plea .ng per- yille Paits & Metal Co., Bethel

Hnt:-<(-

K\* nv-I

ItHHl lU i ^ ) f . pit <l .Jig i VliiP

Ai)p!' in i)or-on. Ina'.s jj^.y of Fiowfi . N. Memorial

13.

E X p I;:; IF: \ ( , I) pplTancf

S< r\ii i ;n,m. .Mii.U i>> ni at. sol> fr and vi;.,' to work. If luter-ou;l PL 6-3.5-5!. Aydtn. N.C.

YOUNG MAN. 18 30. TO DRIVE truck to soil, pickup, and deliver auto p,ui> PL 8-3244 after

6 .') p.Hi __

Work Wanted

BILL & JOES PFT SHOP

Monke.vs, Tropical Fish, Puppies. Pet Supplies, Birds, Fish Equlpmrnt.

310 .larris St.

PL 2-7238 or PL 2-4668

SALE 20% Off

All Storm Windows, Doors, And Awnings. Offer Expires IVIarch 1, 1963.

C. L. LUP13V COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

j parking. _

GILL NETTINGS, NETT RINGS, floats, top and bottom lines for shad, herring, rock fishing. H. L. Hodges, 210 E. Fifth St. PL 2-4156.

CLIFF Says . .

Big E paints. Wholesale prices. Discount on all paint supplies. Now Is the time to save at Edwards Hardware House, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5tb St.

THREE BEDROOMS. LIVING room and hall in wall-to-wall carpeting, panel kitchen, huge family room, I'z baths, corner lot and brick. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home, central air conditioning,

Houses For Rent

TWO 5 ROOM HOUSES, miles out on Pactolus Hwy. Call PL 2-3225.

WANTED

WANTED: PAINT WORK OP ALLi kinds. Call Va 5-3931. Bethl, N. G., Larry Hinson.

FARM FAMILIES WANTED TO work for wages. Colored pre-U2 ferred. Contact Employment Security Commission, 513 Co-tanche St.. Greenville.

IN AYDENTHREE BEDROOM home, forced air heat, living room dining room and kitchen. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

REAL ESTATE

SIX AND FTVE ROOM UNFUR-nished houses, walking distance garbage disposal, dishwashei, 1 college and downtowm. Avail-stove. wall-to-wall able now. AGo two bedroom

carport. For sale by owner. i ti-aiier, furnished in Meadow-

4964- _^ i brook. Call Preston Corey, Corey

RENTALS Realty Co., 313 Eiians St.

WANTED: NEWS STRINGER in this area to work for expanding WITN-TV News Department. Send full particulars, including telephone number, to Bennie Waters, News Director, WITN-'TV, Washington, N. C.

Classified Display

_________ AFTER MARCH 1ST. THREE

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR | bedroom house, living room, best deals in Rentals. Office dining room, dinette, central!

BUY! SELL! TRADE! C^tLL PL 2-6166 for The Dally Reflector Want Ads.

now InstaU a complete Lennox

----- - - home heating system with not

JOB WA.NTED: H.\BY SIITING.one penny down. Enjoy a com-V nr n/.hi. Contact Almeda fortably heated home the re-ald P -na .M'^c r. 1(K)7 Forbes rninder of this winter. Call for Si c:dl PL 2-l-o4 estimate. General Heating

FPI (TAI.IZING~IN SH.M.LOW Air Conditioning Co.. IIW Ev-| u 11 pump- drilling. Phone an^s^t.._telephonc PL 2-..06I.

PI, 3 !3l_

49 Used Desks. $25 ap; Used Office Chairs. $3 up; New 4 Drawer Letter Files, |S9Jf

up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.MPANY PL 2-2175

_____ TWO WHEEL TOBACCO TRAII^

ONE SPINET PIANO. ALMOST, crs. If interested, see John

___ new. A real bargain. Call PL Relyea at Black Jack or call PL

HOME HEATING WE CAN 2-6720. 18-3988.

For Real EsUts A InsnraBCS Of AU Types, Sm

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

Classified Display

at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wedne.sday.

Apartments For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

room, heat in hall, clean and In good condition. 1804 E. Third St.. $80 monthly. Call PL 8-1376 after 6 p.m.

Classified Display

SPECIAL YALUB8 In Utcd OU and C(m1 HEATERS

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ats.

PL 8-3187

Classified Display

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

SPECIAL!!!

75c minimum charge for 3 lines

or less for first Insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day MOSLER SAFECLASS C. 39

Contract Rates Available wide, 27 , deep. 71 high.

n niKPiAV RATEK l*rired to sell. $300. Carolina

CLASSI.ItD DISPLAY RATES 2-3143.

SALE

FORDS

$1.38 Per Column Incti, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informatloa

LARGE GI INSULATED ALUM-imun food containers. Ideal ice chest for fisherman, campers. $2 up. Greenville Parts lb Metal Co., Bethel Hwy. |

DEADLINE -^

No new ads. kills or owrections Classified _

accepted after 3 p.m. the day picK UP YOUR PHONE AND before publlcatioa lal PL 2-6166 and ask for want

ERRORS-O.MISSION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value ol the advertisement will not be orrected by a make-good inter-uon. The publisher reaervet the right to revise or re^eet any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 tunee; the cost Is less per day When you get deeired resulU. call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay fqr only the number of days your Ed actually appeared. ^

ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.

ROBERTSONS

FISH POND FERTILIZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Greenville, N. C.

I I I . , __________

USED CAR

FORDS - FORDS -

White Chevrolet Company, Inc.

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 . . .

Everywhere you GO-

Your Safe-Buy Used Car gets you there safely dependably

Claasified Display

(4) 1 row tractor! with cultivator

from *450*995 Hendrrx-BamEHl Co.

J/tfi Tita^JtoJica

418 Wcit Fifth Street

COMING SOON TO GREENVILLE, A MODERN INNOVATION IN CASUAL LIVING^ ITS CAREFREE IN A RELAXED ATMOS-PHERE. all two BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS EQUIPPED WITH INDIVIDUAL PRIVATE BALCONIES. ALL ARE AIR CONDITIONED WITH HEAT AND WATER FURNISHED. WALL-TO-WALL CARPET IN LIVING AND DINING AREA. APPLICANTS ACCEPTED MARCH Ut FOR APRIL OCCU-PANCY.

MOSELEY BROTHERS, Inc.

SEE FRED REARDON - 5 EVANS ST. - PL ,-lMI

Stock no. 159. A

1958 FORD

4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, V-8, auto, trans., whitewalls

$795.00

Stock no. R-294

1956 FORD

2-dr. hardtop, power steering, V-t, auto, trans., black with whitewall, radio, heater

$595.00

^Stock no. R-295

1958 FORD

2-dr., convertible, power steering and brakes, V-8, auto, tran., radio, heater, whitewall, white with black top.

$895.00

Fred Sauve Bobby Smith Regan Jones

White

Stock no. 49-B

1957 FORD

heater,

V-8.

4-dr. sedan, radio, straight drive

$195.00

Stock no. 74-A

I960 FORD

Fairlane. 4-dr, sedan, V-8, auto, trawk, 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

4-dr. sedan, V-8, radio, heater

straight drive.

$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. icdxn, V*A <suto. trans., radio, heater

$245.00

Stock no. 98-A

1957 FORD

Fairlane 500, V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, power brakes, two tone (white and Ugbt blue), whitowalls, extra

clean

$795.00

Joe Pinner Bill Haddock Julian White

LINCOLN Continental 4 dr. All black with white Dual 90 tire. All power equipment including air conditioning. One owner and like new.

fi? MERCURY S-55. This white 2 dr. hardtop has red bucket seat interior. 385 hp. engine with 4 gears in floor. 4200 actual miles and new car guarantee.

fin *ONTIAC 4 dr. hardtop OU Power steering in addition to the usual auto, trans., radio, heater and white tires. One local owner and solid.

MERCURY 4 dr. Sedan. Dark green, power steering, radio, heater, auto, trans. One local owner, Nice and reduced to move fast.

57 Black with white tires,

radio, heater, auto, trans. A good car. Full pric $695.00

LINCOLN Continental 4 dr. All white with turquoise interior. AU poWOr equipment including air conditioner. New white Firestone tires.

^T mercury 800 4 dr. U1 AU white with power steering, brakes and factory air conditioner. A perfect wse owner car with '24,000 mUes.

PLYMOUTH BelT. 4 4r

steering, V8 engine. Beat auto, trans., radio, heater, white tires. A good oar and priced to seU.

LINCOLN 4 dr. herdtdfa

00 AU black with all pewer equipment. This is a gdod soUd car and its irioed weil below the market.

FORD Fairlane 50# 4

01 dr. Blue and white, new V8 engine, auto trana, radio,

heater. Very nice.

AND MANY MORE TOP QUALITY CABS For Economical Transportation See These:

'Cfi 2 STATION WAGON

OD Radio, heater, automatic transmission

56 VICTORIA

Radio, heater, automatic transmission

55 * DOOR

595"*

475"*

Radio, heater, automatic transmission

PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR

CHEVROLET

...295**

*375^

Heater, automatic transmission. Nice ....... u i

rr BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DOOR

OD Full power...................................

ro BUlCK 4 DOOR IQS

00 Blue paint. Runs good ...................... *srs#

And Many More Prlee Start at |75.6|

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN MIRCURT COMET RAMBLER -**The Hona ef Safe Buy Guaranteed Deed CanT*

I2il BlcUiMoa Ave. Eh. ?L 2-49tft

N. C. Dealer 234

12The Daily Rvflettor, Greonville, N. C.Thursday, February 14, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RAL.EIGH

Tercentenary Observance Goals Cited By Speaker

AP> 'NCDAi uere slightly higher The treaidicaj-o P&L

Burl Ind ............ 28V4 28^/8

Burroughs Corp ...... 29' 29's

64 39 36'2 29-'8 56^8

Hog markets mostly steady to 23 was to the upside among chemi- Celanese Corp lower. Tops of 13.50-16 Rocky cals, rails, oils and aerospace is-chain Belt Mount; 13-16 Castle Hayne, Wil- sues. Champion P&P

son; 14.73-16 Kinston, New Bern, The Associated Pi ess average ches & Ohio

Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson, of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 Chrysler

Newton Grove; 13-13.73 Nahunta; at 259.5 with industrials up 1.6, Coca-Cola .......... 93

14.7.3-15.73 Kenly; 14.7.5-13 Spring rails up .6, and utilities off .5. Columbia G&E ...... 27'/^ 27',?.

Hope; 13.73 Bethel, Murfreesboro. U.S. Steel and Jones & Laugh- coml Credit ..... 4714 47

Robersonrille. Rich Square; 15..50 Un advanced more than a Point, curtiss Wr. .. ..!____ 19'z 19'h .

Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Greens-,Lukesn 2 and Youngstown Shcci Mills 14''^ M'4

boro; 15.23 Siler City; 15 Golds- 1. Fractionally higher were Beth- Douvlas Aire ' .A!____ 27s 23

boro. lehem and Republic. Dow Chem ..A.!!.!' 33^8 59

Wilson cash cattle steady, steers U.S. Smelting was down a point pow ........... 57 .57''4i

and heifers, choice 23.30-25.75, or so in early profit-taking but ..........241 243'i

pood 21-23, standards 18-21; beef snapped back to show a net gain Airl .'......... 24'4 24^8

covs 12.30-16, canners 11-13 light of about a point. Eastman Kod .......113'2 HS'ai The three Rs which con-

bulls 12-15, .heavy bulls 16.50-13.50. Radio Corp.. up 2-8 Wednesday,ipij-p^tone Rub ....... 33'v 35'8!tnbute to the growth of good

------ dropped a fraction. Foote Min ........... lUs IDs character responsibility, real-

Purpose of the Carolina Char- [Historical Society at a dinner ter Tercentenary being ' com-' meeting Wednesday evening, memorated in 1963 is for teach- | Dr. Murray serves on the 22-ing our people the significant i member commission on which al-ing our people the significance

64'^4

39'4

3612 of our history, Dr. Paul Mur-23-38 - ray, director of the East Carolina 56^81 College Department of Social 9434 93'-21 Studies, told the Pitt County 93'4^-----

L. Stallings, Jr., Director of the Department of Conservation and Development.

Three phases of the Tercen-

so are Dr. C. C. Crittenden, di-,tenary Commissions work, as rector of the State Department | described by Dr. Mmnay, began of Archives, Dr. Charles C. Car- as a part of the cultural revolu

roll. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Robert

Mrs. Bradley Talks At PTA Meeting

tion in North Carolina around the turn of the century and now 60 years later citiaens of this state and other states are beginning to realize the historical heritage of North Carolinians.

Created in 1959 by an Act of the North Carolina General A-j-.sembly, the Commission was set up to plan for the tercentenary of the granting of the Carolina charter of 1663, Dr. Murray said.

Rachel Steinbeck, vocalist, sang Mrs. Cherry Easley, Farmville, two songs of the colonial period vice president and historian; with Mrs. T. W. Rouse accom-Miss Venetia Cox. sectetarv-

panying at the piano.

'treasurer; Program Anange-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> American Telephone recovered po,-d Motor ......... 44'2 44-'8'ism and respectwere the .sub-

from

Wcdne.sdays'Gen Elec ............ 79

83*8

North Carolina egg markets fractionally

steady to slightly stronger. Sup- loss. Gen Poods

plies barely adequate to short. De- pont advanced more than 2 Gen Mot

mand good. Prices paid producers ^^1 Eastman Kodak a point. Gen Tel & Tel ....... 26'4

foi- clean, unsized eggs on a grade Prices were mostly higher on Gimbel Bros ........ 36^h

4 ielr; bas;-'. ca.'-rs unchanged: American Stock Exchange. {Goodrich B F ....... 46^s

G'.ade A larae white^ 37'2-38'2; Trading was moderately active iGoodyear T&R ..... 34-4

medium, '"hites 34-35; smalls, Corporate bonds were mixed Greyhound .......... 34

wh^es 31-32. ^ U c* goveniment bonds were I Gulf Oil Corp

--niosljy* unchanged. Int Paper

--- Int Tel & Tel

78'4ject of Mrs. Lillian Dupree

A resolution, to be prepared:merits: Dr. Charles L. Price,

by Judge Dink James, endorsing Judge Dink James; Mrs. Truy the construction of the proposed . Rouse; Membership; J. Ficklen history building in Raleigh was Arthur, Mrs. W. I. Wooten, Mrs.

unanimou.sly approved by vote i Ann DeLaMater, Greenyillc; Mrs

of the Pitt society. Walter Latham. Bethel; Mis.s

A joint meeting with the Beau- Tabitha DiVisconti, Mr.s. Ellen fort Society later in the year Lewis Carroll. Farmville; Miss was discussed. Lottie Ellis, Winterville; Consf.i-

Miss Elizabeth Copeland, pres- tution and By-Laws: Fiank H. ident of the Pitt Historical So-IWcoten, Jr.. David L. Corbur. ciety, presided and introduced ,Raleigh: Public Inforrnatimi. D . Dr. Murray. President Copeland James W. Butler; Pill Coun.y

special guest at the meeting. He He described to the large audi-thanked members of the P.-T. A. | ence the organization and ad-for their support of the schools 1 ministration of the commission, program and stressed importance Eight functioning committees of helping children develop good which are planning a series of 1 83'41 Bradleys address to the Bruce-' foundations in character early observances during the year are; 62-4 62^8! Falkland School P.-T. A. ban-! in life. Arts; Commemorative Events;!

26'2 quet on Monday night. ! Pre-recorded piano selections; schools. Colleges and Universi-1

36'4 Mrs Bradlev special teacher by Beverly Monk and Esther,ties; Public Information; Relig-

announced the officers and committees for 1963:

Society Officers

History: Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, Arrangements: Mi.ss Cox, Mrs.

Wooten. Dr. Butler.

6 4 Mrs Bradley special teacher y r>cvcn^' muii. ctnu caLnci,ues; t'uonc iniormaiioii, xvciig-for the Negro academically tal-Wooten, students at the school, jious Activities: Scholarly Activi-ented in Pitt County schools,: were presented along with a ties; Tourist Activities; Finance, Qck-pfi tho8p nresent Are you by Mrs. Mattie D. Mayes, and Building, with Brig. General

NEW YORK lAP) - Steels resumed leadership and paced the NEW YORK (AP 1-Noon stocks Kav.ser-Roth .stock market to a further gain, Pr^v. Liggett & Myers

early this afternoon. Trading was' Noon Lockh Air

heavy. Adams Millis ...... 124 'Lonllard P .

The advance was Irregular. Allied Ch ..........44'>8 45 Martin - Marietta

marred by profit-taking on some Allis-Chal ......... 16'2 Ifi'siMcLean Trk

recent big gainers. Am Can Co

Gains of key stocks went from Am Enka fractions to about a point. Am Motors

Chr.vsler was a notable ca.sual- Am Tel & Tel ty, falling about 2 p'lints a.s prof-. Am Tob Its were taken on its latest burst lAtch T&SF of .strength. Atl Coast Line

Steels rose on new.s that U.S. | Atl Refining Steel probably will reopen its Avco Cp suburban Pittsburgh works be- Balt & O cau.sc of rising orders. Steel ma- Bendix Corp krr.s ha\e been reporting an or- Beth Stl ...

dcr increase. Boeing Air ...... 39 39

A.sidc from Chrysler, motors Borden Co ......... )'i

asked those present. Are you

42'2 teaching your child these three faculty

29'2 29^8 .. traditional three

"Rs are reading, riting and

I?'rithmetic, she noted. rt"8 , ....

.122

123^k Nat Dairy Pd 29's Natl Distillers 26^8 26'2 nY Central 53',4 54 ,Norf & We.st 52-^8 No Am Avia 24j^Q Pacific Param Piet o,', o?-,'* Penney J C

^ 'r Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Glass

24'

46-4 184 71'2 53

44'8 21-*8 11

65'

24"4

17*2

.109

.33'

member. Mrs. Bessie John D. F. Phillips as admin-Dupree, P.-T. A. president, de-1ist,ator.

livered the welcome address and: xhe Commission decided upon

Pccson gave the selection of the century, 1663 to

o...- idevotional.s. 1763, as a beginning point to fo-

B Children need ^ : Guests in addition to Conley cus attention upon colonial his-

441^ to develop a sense -p ' included Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, tory and numerous programs 'n

2P2 bihty as a pi e-iequisi e " supervisor of Pitt schools, and -historic counties, of whicii

^ ... X.V ........ XX 12 .sunnng obligations and duties J ^ husband, Herman Baker; jg

one and with observance,

. 47 47 ;Montg Ward ........ 3;p.s 34'4 the Addie Gore, Negro county c,n a state-wide basis ratlier I

. 60^8 614 Motorola ............ 72'4 71 ^ will aid them m facing , economLst; Leroy James, ^^an one event in one locality.!

. 22'8 22u Nat Biscuit ..... 48' .woGd honestly and they v-U county agriculture agent; d,. Murray pointed out. ,

64-4 avoid the tendency to rationalize Carrie Payton Bell, Negro toimai ooening of the

24^4 whenever a desired good has not I , j p.xx county loimai opening oi me

17--.8 been attained. Children who are ^ Hawking tercentenary observance on Jan-

09 taught to respect themselves de- _ euidance counselor- the issuance of a com-

63'2 63'4 velop, in turn, respect for oth- j ^ Person- the Rev. March 24,

43>2 43-2 ers. she said. '^Gra^-. D Grime.s.Th^ appointment of a Congres-

....... 39*2 39-8 She concluded by saying that I director of the county welfare ^"'Phtee by Feeler. 1

47 464 an adult who exhibits these. department: Mrs. Violet Jones. bodies, the P'^'hhca-

.... ii.jn of a volume of the revision

Colored News

.... 154 1.T4.-characteristics in his everyday^school health nurse, and Mr. , ^

....49 49 living can accomplish more to- jones; F. M. Mooi;e, principal ^ North Caroli^ Charteis and

48 48 ward building good character in of NichoLs School and Mrs. Constitutions of the Colonial

.56'-a 56-"8 a child than a dozen who give,Moore; Mrs. L. R. Taylor; Mrs. ^d support for the con-

The Mini.stei-ial Alliance will Mr. John Shepard died Sat have a .sei-\ice in memoi-y of the urday night in Boston, Mas.-, late Rev. J. A. Nimmo Monday, after a brief illn-ss. f'uner? at 7:30 p.m. at Ml. Calvary FWB!service

Church. The Rev. Claude Chapman will be the speaker.

3 p.m. at ,,^-camore

Radio Corp ......... 66'2 66'4 mere lip-service to them. Lola Taft; Mr. and Mrs. James -'^rtuction of the History Build-

D^ H Conley. euperintendentiBrown; and Mrs. W. L. Morris '^8 'document, ami

of Pitt County schools, was Jr.__historical slgnifl-

__________canee are among the recent de-

~ IllimZmiZIZZZIIZZZZIZZZIIZIII velopuients of the Commi-ssion t:

w-ork, concluded Dr. Murray.

Joint Meet With j

State Group |

Dr. Herbert Paschal of the | ECC Social Studies Department! announced that the meeting cf the tate Historical and Lite-1

The Dollar Club of Corner- will follow in the Jones Ceme-stone Baptist Church will meeiei-y.

Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the homo Surviving are eight daughter, of Mrs. Lena Brown, 1599 W. Mrs. Chr^tine Holloway of Bal-

Fiflh St. timoi-e. Md.. Mrs, Mildred Cair

--and M1S.S Alma Shepard of Boa

Regular prayer services will be ion. Ma.ss., Mr.^. Loui.se Lend.ir,

held Friday at 8 p.m. at Brown Mrs. Johnie Mae Dixon. Mrs.

p.m. He will be accompanied by three .sons, Braxton of Balti-

members of SainUsville Holy more. Md.. James and Ernest

Temple Church. ,of Boston. Ma.ss,; four sisters,

Prayer services for members of' Mrs. Ada Bullock of Baltimore. Frirncl-hip Holine.ss Church will.Md., Mrs. Lizzie Copper of b(- h Id Saturday at 8 p.m. rt Newport News, Va.. Mr.'. Han-thc home of Mrs. Malmsa Spain, |nah Staton of Vanceboro and

Rt. 6, Box 320, Greenville. Mi.s. Bertha Clcmon.s of Green-

Reynolds Tob

.39"4

' Seabcl Airl ....

37'2

37 >2

Scars Roebuck

76'-2

Sou Railway ...,

Sperry Corp

13^8

13% 1

Std Brands -----

67'2 !

,Std 0:1 Calif ..

64'2

64'2 1

Std Oil NJ ....

59^'8

59".4

Stevens J P

3I's

31's

Texaco Inc

60"^

61''

Textron Inc

...... 32''4

31%

1 Union Bag

36'4

35^8

- Un-Cailjide-

,.,r--x-.-r407-'-g

108%;

Union Pac

...... 35%

35^8

1 United Airlines

...... 3.3%

34 1

1 United Aircr ...

...... 48%

49'4

i United Fruit

...... 25'- 4

26 '

US Rubber ....

...... 4.5%

45-*8

US Stl

...... 46%

47'4

Va-Caro Chcm

...... 45" 4

4.5-'8'

Va El & Pow .

...... 62',s

62-8

W Va. P&P ...

...... 33'2

33%

We.stcrn Md

...... 21'2

West Union

...... 29%

V7esting El ....

...... 34's

34' 1

Winn-Dixie

...... 28%

28'4

Woolw-o*"th .....

...... 63'4

63'8

1 Zenith Rad

People In The News

By THE ASSOCl.ATED PRESS Tined to bed In Ottawa. Canada, rary Society will be held at East Miss Mary Panegoosho, 23. edi- with a 103-degree temperaTiire m Carolina College on April 26 ana >r of Canada s only eskimo-lan- what was described as a light at- 27. and the Pitt County His-giiage magazine. UniktitutThe tack of influenza. torical Society voted to hold its

Eskimo Way-has left London for ^ communique from the Belgian .8 Jo-'Hy ""h >he

Miss Panegoosho, on her first trip outside Canada, 'will show film in Ghana of the life and activity

before he resumes a Canadian

The work of a sub-commiitee of the Commi.ssion on motion

schedule that wiU take him to 12 P^ures of State hr,cal area

' cities in a-s manv davs "'-P reported by Robert B. Slai-

ling. J. H. Rose high sclrool h-

Reminds Bethel Tag Display Due

comment on arriving in Accra; I ^ g^id Preceding the program. Mi.cs

You have beautiful warm weath- ^ ^he GOP National Conven- j=- tion were held today. New York s

1 ^ ui_xu i Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller would

Pamela Elletson gave birth to a nominated for president, son m L.vthkam, Lancashire. Eng-

It is one thing to drop a bomb and kill an impersonal enemy you will never see.

METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYER Pr.s8ms

DSi^

It is quite another thing to kill a man. a hum.in belnir, face to face! Could YOU do it?

A STRANGE AND COMPELLING STORY ASKING A CURIOUS QUESTION.....

iia% Mr

ADM; Adults 65c Children 25c

FRI.

-3:105:057:008:55

W HO (iETS THE FABl LOl S MINK STOLE? IT MAY BE YOU! BE AT THE STATE TONKiHT. FEB. 14. AND YOU M.AY WIN THE 51,000 MINK STOLE TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON OCR STAGE!

Ends Eoniffht: WHOS GOT THE ACTION? In Color

land, at 4:30 a.m.

But I'm too cautious to predict

Returned Here

, ,____ _ , Some 120 miles away as the will happen by 1%4, Hat-

ville; five brothrr.s, Ei'ne.st and O 'stork flies. Ann Cramer gave added.

The Chn.'tiaii Bell Juniors w-ih Jcsse of New' York, A. B. of. bptthELMayor Joe M. But- birth to a son in the county of

prc.'0nt a mu.'-ieal program pt Baltimore. Md., Charlie reminded local resi- Yorkshire at exactly the same mo- Iq

Emnianuf'l Temple Independef L Esaw of Vaneeboro. dents that 1963 city auto tags ment. L-iL|Ul|.rllIdlL

Methodi.st Chuj'ch Sunday a-. must be dk?played Saturday. Mrs. Elletson and Mrs. Cramer

7:30 p.m. The Christian Beil Mr.s. Estella Battle of Rt. 5, purchased at are identical twins.

6mg<-rs wUl also be present. Greenville, died m Pitt Memo- own C?erks office

- nal Hospital Wedne.sciay morn- " tn ihncp Pnnce Albert of Belgium, 28. Two duplicating machine.^, a

Ladies Delight Chapter No. ing. Funeral .services will be hela Citations will be given to cnose brother of King Baudoin. -w-a-s con- typewriter and an adding ma-

10, OES. will hold its regular Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Peter failing to purchase^ ^:---~ - chine, identified as being taken

,from Pitt County schools in a

.lerie.s of break-ins. have been

returned here. Sheriff Duke An- ____drew'.s said today.

meet Friclav at 8 p.m. Baptist Church. The Rev. Na- and properly display after mid- - - , I

Mi,s. xMai'tha Jones, W.M. -aham Harris will officiao. night Friday. IVlUStDe 1

xMi's. Lillie \V. Brow'ii, Sec'y Burial will follow in the churrh ^ 'w-i 1 nil* 1 1

r i,i rh.h '' , .K , Set Rites For Miss Friday Midnight

Gaylenetles Social Clu J Surviving are her hustiaiid, . . C^Ii-L The machines were brought

will meet at 8.30 toiughl Eddie Battle ot tlic honv , a step- V^liriStine Omitn j Divers were cautioned today back from Washington. D. C. by

homo of Mrs. JIhcima R. Jone.c daughter, Mrs. Pauline Langi.ey ___________ Christine Highway Patrol that 1963 Deputy Gerald Davis and SBI

1009 Fkmmg St.

of Gi-eenvillp; three sisters

FOUNTAIN

- _ , . . TrvrxaorH regLstratioii plates must be dis- Agent Clyde Fentre.s.s,

-- Mi.'.se.s Henretta and Lizzie Per- N. Smith, 68. died in Woodard-. , vehicles after mid- , , x ^ *

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will Greenville, and Mr.- Herring Haspita! in Wilson, i Their value was estimated at

meet ai the Lodge Hall Fridav Laughinghou.se of Balli- Thur.^day morning. Funeral ,serv-. North Carolina regi.stra-'

at 8 p.m. more, xMd.; a brother, WilKice.s will be conducted Friday plates will expire at mid- The typewriter, adding ma-

Mr.s Hattie V. Forbes, L dr. perkms of Greenville; a step at 3 p.m. from the home. I'^ter-|February 15. Sale of thechine and one duplicating ma-

graiicison. ment will follow in Queen Anne i been reported good.Ichine were identified as belong-

The body will be carried to Fountain. i Drivers found operating motor ing to Grimesland Negro sc'hool.

---- tiie home Saturday afternoon. Mi:->.s Smith i.s survived by one'vehicles with 1962 tag.s will be The other duplicating machine

The Sunor Choir of Si'lvia _______ brother, N. A. Smith of Rt. l,|is.sued citations after the dead- belonged to Chicod School, ac-

Chapel FWB Church will meet rqCKY MOUNT Fuhert.l Fountain. lijpe. jcording to the sheriff,

at the ehurc'h Friday at 8 p in .e, vic<'s fur xMrs. Luvenia Joyner '^^M^H^HHHill^HBHHHHHnMaiHIIHHlIllMMIflBfiBMHHHHH

Mrs. Elizabeth Wliichard, Secretary

Exclusive Customer Bonus Coupons Worth $1.00 Each

ON YOUR PURCHASE OF CIRCUS TICKETS FOR YOUR FAMILY FOR

Winn-Dixie Night-Saturday Night, Feb. 23

LOOK! WHAT A SAVINGS

ior rehearsal. . Willoughby, w'ho died Feb. 13

-------- borne. 208 N. Harris St,'

Funerals, ^vnl be held Saturday at 1 pin

Mrs. Ode.'sSa Dupree, of Rl. 1, at Seven Spring.s Primitive Bap-Farmville, died at her hoinc ti.st Churc-h here. Elder G. C.

Tuesday. Funeral .services will Peytoii, pa.^tnr, will olficlate, i -be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at .si.sted by Elder William Mary-

Moye Chapel Church. The Rev. land. i

Clifton Jones will officiate and Surcivoi.'- iiulude: a brolhc.,

burial will follow' in St, Delight Su-phen Joyner \)f Sylacauna,

Cemeterv in Greene County. Ala : two son.^, Bennie Dupree, Surviving are her hU'band. of Greenville and John Thoinas '

Blaiicy Dupree of the home; a Willoughby of Rock\ Mount dauchlcr, Mr.s. Emma Phillip ef daughter.s. Mrs. Lillie Hainell :

Durham; three .sons. Cuiiine and - Mrs, Agnes :

Mack and David E. of the hom-*. Hockv Mount, Mis.s Madessia , George Jr. of Farmville; a st- p- Willoughby of the home, i i. J f-on, Charlie Cannon of t!.* Dai.s\ i

home; eight .-i.stcr.s, Mrs. Anna Evans of Wa>hington. D.C., M.. | Barnes of Newark. N.J.. Mrs Dame Page of Richmond. Va LtiriHe Joyner- oi Wol.stotiburg ---13-graiidchildrcn, 4b great. Bi.'yj.ri-MLsfi Fl-ancis Carmon of Farm- children and six gieat gieat ville, Mrs. Emma Morris, xMr.'-. grandchildren.

Mamie Field, Mrs. Cleo Walkei' ~ . . j

and Mrs Dorthy Fians. all cf 'Die

Philadelphia. Pa.. Mrs, Annie I'vid at English Chapel FWB Bell Chapman of Greenville; .six Church: quarterly conference,

brothers, Cornelius and Roscoe Friday night; Holy Communion of Newaj'k, N.J., James of't 5:30 p in. Saturday; Sunday

fountain, Benjamin and Simon ''f'hool. 9:30 a.m.; morning woi-of Philadelphia. Pa.. Masb cf D a.m.; Elder Jasper Tyson j

Dui'ham; her .stepmoiher, Mrs. will .>peak at 3 pm.

Francis Cainion of Farmville;

14 grandchildren.

The body will be rarried to

tne home Saturday afternoon.

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With Customer Bonus Coupon From Your Local Winn-Dixie Store

Winner of 10 Academy A wards /

Meadowbrook

I KID AY

Muss Annie Doris Mathew.s died In Pitt Memorial Ha'-pilal Tties day after a brief illne.ss, Fune,-.l arrangement.s are .incomplete.

J. B. IVEY & CO.

Expanding Ktore Chain

Book V.a4ae <27.15

Dividend <1.00 a Share

Yield 5.3rt

Recent Price 10c

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Phone PL -623I

Ttw , FRfOERICK! BfilSSON

Prooxlion

Rncjcr,

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ENDS TONIGHT

**K>OUCU) a D SLCTCD BY OHO MEMINCCR

Come By-Get Yours Today thru Feb. 22nd.

(Dliir By

TECHNICOLOR

starring

NATALIE WOOD Richard Bcymcr < MORENO GEO. CHAKIR18 STARTS

ADMISSION

Mat. 75c Night 90c

Children 35c

FRIDAY

PITT

THEATRE

See It From The Start Feature! At 1:003:406:209:00

MOOUCEOBV JOHN RINQUNQ NORTH "^T^VKwchahdmrotow

N.C. State Fair Grounds Arena

Feb. 23, 24 & 25