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WEATHER
Cloudj and not cold to-ttlpht, and mild Tneoday, with ) occasional rain across state.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
82nd Year
No. 42
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Red Ultimatum
Ban Inspections 'Unacceptable'
Foster^ Says Real Surprise In Being Told Soviet Would Not Negotiate
GENEVA AP) - The chief
American cii.sarmament negotiator snid today Soviet Premier Khrush-ciicvs nrclear test ban inspection proposal has taken on the form of an uliimatiim and is unacceptable to the United States.
VTiliani C. Foster said the United States welcomed Khrushchev s offer to allow two or three on-site Inspections per year as ^ showing a genuine desire to move toward a test ban agreement.
We did not assume the number mentioned by Chairman Khrushchev to be an ultimatum which the United States had no choice but to accept, Foster told the 17-nation disarmament conference.
The United States and Britain demand eight to ten inspection.s per year as a minimum for an adequately safeguarded treaty.
Foster said the United States "e\ aluated the Soviet offer of two or three on-site inspections as evidence of a real willingness to open negotiations designed to reach an effective test ban agreement.
It was. ilierefore. a very real aurpri.se when we were told literally that the Soviet Union would not negotiate on the que.s-tion of numbers above two or three."
The fro7en Soviet po.sitlon ha.s ahaken our belief that the Soviet Union really desu*es agreement, Poster said,
Foster told Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov that on-site inspections would not Interfere with normal activities 1 n the Inspected country and would Include complete safeguards against espionage.
He called on Kuznetsov again to discuss details of the inspection procedure. Kuznetsov has refused to negotiate on these detail.s unless the Western powers first accept the two or three Inspection quota.
ResumptFon Of U.S. Quarantine Of Cuba Talked
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. iSjecretary of State Edward M. John Stennls, D-Miss., says anoth- Martin was scheduled as the first
er blockade of Cuba may be necessary if Soviet troops on the Caribbean island cannot be forced out by economic pressure or other means.
witness.
The Senate International Affairs subcommittee hears today from Paul O. Hoffman about UN. special fund grant o $15
Republican National Chairman! million in agricultural assistance William Miller says the Kennedy!for Cuba. Hoffman is American administration should consider re- manager of the U.N. fund. Pres-imposlng the naval quarantine j ident Kennedy has said no U..S. that led to removal of Soviet money will go into the project, bombers and missiles from Cuba! Concern over the spread of late last year. 'Communist subversive activities
These view^s and a welter ofjm Latin Americaand the role other congressional opinion about played by Soviet troops in Cuba Cuba came in a series of state- was again voiced by Sen. Kenneth ments and television interviews Keating, R-N.Y. over the weekend. The consensus in a television interview pre-
from members of both parties was that Communist subversion in Latin America is a bigger prob-
pared for New York stations, Keating said these activities can kill the already faltering Alliance
lem than the Soviet troops In | for Progress program, dry up pri-Cuba. vate investment in Latin America.
Ike Involved
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Thrnston B. Morton has linked former President Dwight D. Eisenhower with plans for the 1954 overthrow of the pro-Communist government of Guatemala. And he says Elsenhower was ready to make sure It succeeded.
Morton, a Kentucky Republican, was assistant secretary of state for congressional relations when Guatemala was Invaded by anti-Comraunists. He quoted Elsenhower as asking when the attack plans were made: "Are you sure
this Is going to succeed?
After being assured that It would, Morton said, Eisenhower responded: "Im pre
pared to take any steps that are necessary to see that it succeeds. For If it succeeds its the people of Guatemala throwing off the yoke of communism. If it fails, the flag of the United States has failed.
Mortons comments were made Friday at a Republican dinner in Baltimore. Film clips of his statement on Guatemala were shown Sunday on a television news program.
Eisenhower was not available for comment.
Ship Lies To At
Coastal Island
Stennls said in a television interview that steps to combat the
topple governments, and doom plans for long-term ecOTiomlc de-
Soviet position in Cuba should i velopment and stability.
Include first, economic pressure.! We cannot meet this danger by and getting the Organization oftfiring missiles or invading Cuba. American States to cooperate on But If we do not meet it in other that as far as they will. And I ways. . .we shall see one country think unless we get results other-after another fall victim to corn-
wise we wdll be driven to a blockade and one step will have to
munism.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-
foUow another unless results are Minn., said in a statement that
obtained.
I dont put any timetable wi that.
the battle is on for control of Venezuela and that President Romulo Betancourt should be as-
Millfr, a House member fromisured that the United States will New York, said in another tele- not tolerate any attack on his vision Interview that In addition country.
to considering reimposition of the' Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., naval quarantine the government chairman of the Senate Foreign should wx>r k with the OAS to place J Relations CoHanltteCr 4n *^^ievi-
economlc sanctions against Cuba. In other developments:
The Hou.se subcommittee on
Sion interview said Cuba is extremely important politically, but I do not regard Cuba. a.s such.
Interamerican AffaiV begins hear-a* a threat to the physical securi-
ings today on Com | mist subversion in Latin Ameiica. Assistant
ty of this country or any other country in the hemisphere.
Polaris Subs May Appear In Turkeys PorU
WASHINGTON APl US Polaris submarines may show up In Turkish ports to give the 'Turks evidence their Jupiter missile* are being replaced by more modem nuclear power, it was learned today.
U.S. offlclaLs discussing this pos-Ibllity said that such visits would come after the first U.S. Polaris mlsfiUe-flrtng sub is sent into the Mediterranean Sea around April 1.
No such demonstration currently la planned for Italian ports. Italian government leaders, locked In an election battle with Communists and pro-Communlsts, have di.sclalmed any intention to base Polaris subs in Italian harbors.
Normally, Polaris submarines are not paraded into fomign ports. Those patrolling the North Atlantic spend most of their time submerged and appear near land wily When touching at the remote Scottish port of Holy Loch where a U.S. Polaris depot ship is berthed.
WouldBreak Up Big Tax Package
Tenant House Is Burned Sunday
Fire Chief Raymond Webb of the Bell Arthur Volunteer Department .said today a faulty chimney Is believed to have caused a fire here yesterday which de.stroyed a tenant house and all furniture and clothing belonging to the family.
The house was owned by Mrs. Wiley Craw'ford and was occupied by Mrs. S. T. Haddock and her three children, Negroes, at the time of the fire.
Some 25 volunteer firemen responded to the 6 p.m. alarm.
WASHINGTON tAP) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey said today he will try to have the administrations tax cut and tax revisitm proposals taken up separately instead of as a packagea move which he said has drawn favorable response irwn President Kennedy.
Humphrey, assistant Democratic Senate leader from Minnesota, .said in an interview: as of now the tax program is in trouble. He indicated the President may be willing to shoot only for tax cuts this year in the face of rising opposition to his tsix program.
There have been calls from both sides of the partisan-jysle for the administration to divorce its proposed $13.ft-blllion tax cut from the proposed tax revisions that would bring the government an estimated ^.4 billion a year.
Over the weekend critics belabored the proposed tax cuts as being either too small to soup up the nations economy or too inflationary unless offset by cuts in government spending.
Budget Director Kermit Gordon, who has contended that slicing the budget to match tax cuts would be self-defeating, carries the administration program before the tax writing House Ways and Means Committee today.
Humphrey said Kennedy coupled tax cuts with revision at the behest of the Treasury Department.
This generated a flood of mail on Congress criticizing the tax reform proposal and sabotaging intelligent discussion of the impact on the economy of a tax cut, said Humphrey.
It is my view that In the national Interest we must above all. even at the sacrifice of tax reform, get a tax cut bill the books this year.
Republican opposition to the administration program seemed to
be hardening, with some Democratic assistance.
Rep. WUUam Miller of New York, Republican national chairman, said in a Los Angeles interview Saturday: We Republicans believe it Is fooUsh and perfectly suicidal to grant tax reductions without reducing federal expenditures other than for space and missiles.
Man Appears At Police Station, Admits Break-In
Greenville police had a somewhat novel experience Sunday when a man appeared at the station and confessed to breaking into a grocery store here earlier.
Investigators, who said he just wanted to go to jail, identified tlie Negro as 31-year-old James E. Belcher of 603 Atlantic Ave.
Belcher told officers he had just broken a window from the front of Heath Grocery Company at 808 Pamlico Ave. and taken three dime fig bars from Mve building. He was "hungry, lawmen explained.
Operators of the store told officers nothing else appeared to be missing.
Belcher reported the incidet.l at 6:20 p.m. He was charged with breaking, entering and larceny.
CLAIM SUCCESS
SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) The South Viet Nam government claimed today that its forces killed 21 Communist guerrillas in an operation a few miles outside Saigon on Saturday. -
Thousands Tour State House In Raleigh Sunday
RALEIGH (AP) Thousands of persons turned out Sunday to see the sparkling new gem of North Carolinas capital city the new $6.2 million State House,
A seemingly ceaseless stream walked over the .tone replica of the states great seal and entered the new home of the legislature.
Once inside, the visitors from six to 80 roamed through the chambers where the Senate and House of Representative.s meet and marveled at the plushness of whispering fountains and tropical trees.
It was the first time the new State House was open to the public on Sunday. Visitors met closed doors a week previous, and their complaints of not being allowed to see the results of their tax dollars led to a policy of opening the building from 1 until 5 p.m. on Sundays.
There were few complaints this week, however.
They all like it. Iseamed George Cherry, head of the state s General Services Division and in charge of state buildings.
Cherry Was on hand to welcome visitors. He quipped everything Is welcome except peanuts and pigeons. Visitors to the old Capitol Building customarily bring peanuts to feed the squirrels and pigeons on the capitol grounds.
Volunteers from Cherrys office helped guide visitors through the building.
Conspicuous crosses of masking tape marked the buildings exterior windows to prevent someone from unwittingly walking through the panes like a 13-year-old school boy did last Week.
Handles also were removed from the doors to the upper floor terraces to prevent children from rompj^too close to the railing.
iCity Coimcilmen Meet Tuesday
j A councii session has l>een set I for tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 to consider a special referendum and an annexation.
A re.solution W'as presented at the Feb. 7 council meeting by Councilman James Lee. It called for a referendum on March 19 to determine whether or not citizens favor levying taxes or borrowIng money to finance urban renewal and public housing projects.
Councilmen also held a public hearing Feb. 7 on annexing a portion of the South Greenville School public housing site. This will be considered for action tomorrow afternoon.
PORT OP SPAIN, Trinidad
(AP)The hijacked Venezuelan freighter Anzoategui spent the night lying to near Maraca Island off the Brazilian coast as pursuing U.S. and Venezuelan warships sped toward the scene.
A U.S. Navy spokesman said what the Communist captors of the vessel Were doing off the Brazilian island or why it stopOed there remained a mystery. Two small boats visited the fugitive ship Sunday night but there has been no sign of movement since, the Navy said.
The U.S. Defense Department said a tracking American plane saw the 3.127-ton fugitive ship stop dead in the water suddenly off the Brazilian Island about 7 p.m.
The Island lies about 300 miles northwest of the Brazilian port of Belem, where the hijackers had indicated they might seek refuge.
The report from the tracking plane gave no hint of the Identity of people in the boats that appeared alongside the freighter.
Communist gunmen stowed away on the Anzoategui early last w'eek and with the help of one or more members of the crew took over the ship Wednesday after it sailed from Venezuela for New Orleans, La., and Houston, Tex.
The hijackers reportedly made the captain and most of ls 35-man crew captive. President Romulo Betancourts anti-Commu-nlst government branded the hijackers mutineers, and appealed to friendly nations with forces in Caribbean to seize the freighter.
Seizure of the vessel appeared to be part of a Communist attempt to force Betancourt to cancel a visit With President Kennedy in Washington this week. Betancourt went ahead with plans to leave for Puerto Rico today and to fly on to Washington Tuesday.
Although Fidel Castros regime offered the liijackers asylum in ChJba, the ship was located Saturday off the northeast coast of South America. It appeared to be
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Some schools closed and hospi-* tals in several cities suspended visiting hours today in a grim effort to slow the spread of influenza.
Pneumonia-influenza deaths continued above epidemic proportions for the fifth week in figures obtained from 108 cites by the communicable disease center of the U.S. Public Health Service.
Outbreaks of Asian type flu were confirmed in New York, Maryland, North ^Carolina. Kan-Michigan and the District of Columbia.
A physician in Albany, N.Y., w'ho recently visited Baltimore was the only confirmed case of Asian flu in upstate New York where at least seven schools closed for part of last week.
The health commission of Mil-
Traffic To
RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor i Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and Injuries from 6 p.m. Friday to 10 a.m. today:
Killed ..................... 3
injured (rural) .......... 83
Killed this year ............ 133
Killed to date last year .....121
Injured m 1962 ............. 37.409
Injured in 1961 .............34,335
Lamb Couldnt Wait For Lunch
School Closed By Disease Rate
NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. (AP)Wilkes County public schools did not open today because of the high numljer of flu cases among students and teachers.
School officials made the decision to keep the schools closed Saturday after the flu hit up to 20 per cent of students in some schools.
At WUes Central High School late last week 200 of the l,luO students and 12 teachers reported sick.
Guard-lndustry Nights Planned
RALEIGH (AP) 'The com-mander of the National Guards Old Hickory Division has a plan i wliich he hopes will help end mis-j understanding between businessmen and the guard.
MaJ. Gen. Weston H. WUJLs revealed plans Sunday to Initiate a series of meetings at guard armories across the state in the near future.
The meetings would be known as "Guard-lndustry Boss Night and Will feature speeches by top officials from state and national agencies. Civilian bosses of guardsmen will be invited to the meetings.
After hearing the guest speaker, civilians will tour and inspect guard training to become acquainted with the jobs their employes perform with the 30th Infantry Division.
The need for such a program was given emphasis recently when Gov. Terry Sanford complained that employers were showing discrimination against members of the National Guard.
Sanford accused some businessmen and industrialists of firing or refusing to hire or promote members of the guard.
Gen. Willis new plan cannot be Initiated until the 30th Division completes its scheduled reorganization, but he says he hopes to have the meetings start by the time the 30th Division returns from summer encampment.
A girl who.se name isnt Mary has a little lamb that followed her to school at North Adams. Mass, Actually. Pinky, the lamb, arrived at school In the family car. The little girl, Busan LaValley, H, was ready when her five-year-old pet bleated to signal that It wbm Iranfty. (AP WtNtjphotail
Sixteen Freight C^rs Derailed
GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) - Sixteen cars of a long Southern Railway freight train derailed a mile and a half west of here at 10:30 p.m. Sunday, temporarily blocking the main line tracks.
The northbound track was ope ened early today and the southbound was expected to be clear shortly afterward.
One hundred yards of track were tom up when the 35th and 15 following cars on the 154-car train left the tracks. The cause was under InvMtigatloc^
Plastic Bombs Again Are Heard
TOULON, Prance (AP) Two plastic bombs exploded In this Mediterranean port city Sunday night, damaging the fronts of two banks. No one was Injured.
Explosive plastic was used frequently la^ year by terrorists of the Secret Army Organization which tried to block Algerian In-dppendence and to oust President Charles de Gaulle.
heading for Brazil, where Portuguese rebels who seized the liner Santa Maria in 1961 found asylum.
Venezuelean destroyers sped along the South American coast, trying to intercept the Anzoategui.
The U.S. destroyers Wood and Leary sped out of Trinidad to join in the pursuit but Capt. John H. Dinneen, commander of the U.S. naval station at nearby Chaguaramas, said no orders had been received to stop and board the freighter.
Also closing in was the USS Gibbs, a military sea transport under charter for a scientific survey.
The Brazilian navy stood by to seize the ship if it crossed'" the three-mile limit but the Brazilian government has indicated it would grant the hijackers asylum.
A U.S. plane fired smoke rockets across the ships bow Saturday in an effort to turn it toward Puerto Rico. The ship kept heading south.
U.S. Navy planes kept the freighter under constant surveillance.
Lt. Walter Bridgeman of Chicago. pilot of the P2V plane which spotted the freighter Saturday said the search center at San Juan told him Adm. Robert Dennison. Atlantic Fleet commander, had or
dered one rocket fired to see if the ship would turn.
When it refused. Bridgeman said he got orders to fire more. In all, 13 rockets were fired across the ships bow.
The ships radio then began sending out signals being attacked by North American aircraft.
The hijackers denounced the* firing ras a violation of international law and an abuse of the national sovereignty of Venezuela.
U.S. planes broadcast Navy requests for the freighter to turn back to Fhierto Rico, but the hijackers Ignored them.
Fla Spread Shuts Down Some Schools, Hospitals
Draft Evasion Acts Overruled
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional by a 5-4 vote today two acts of Congress which strip citizenship from persons who stay abroad In wartime to avoid military service.
The court majority said the two acts failed to provide procedural safeguards which the Constitution demands, and therefore they could not stand.
Justice Goldberg delivered the majority opinion. Justice Harlan dissented In an opinion in whlch Justice Clark joined. Justice Stewart also had a dissenting opinion In which Justice White joined.
The high court majority reasoned that the two acts amounted to punishment by withdrawal of citizenship. They declared that punishment can never be constitutionally imposed except after a criminal trial and conviction.
Justice Goldbergs opinion explained:
What we hold is only that. In keeping with cherished tradition, punishment cannot be imposed without due process of law. Any lesser holding would Ignore the constitutional mandate upon which our essential liberties depend.
Goldberg said the majority recognized that draft evasion, particularly in time of war, is a heinous offense and should and can be properly punished.
"Dating back to Magna Carta, however. he added, it has been an abiding principle governing the lives of civilized men that no freeman shall be taken or imprisoned or disseised or outlawed or exiled. . .without the judgment of his peers or by the law of the land.
Disseised means deprived of a possession.
waukee. Dr. E. R, Krumbiegel, predicted an Asian flu outbreak would reach epidemic proportions in that city.
The Wood Veterans Administration hospital in Milwaukee ended all visiting hours until further notice after Director D. C. Flrmin estimated 75 cases of flu in the hospital compared with 26 the day before.
Visiting hours were suspended until further notice at Memphis, Tenn., city hospitals where more than 500 patients were treated for upper respiratory Infections.
Dr. Glen M. Clark, chief of staff of the city hospitals, said many doctors were down with the infection. Other doctors and nurses gave up their weekends to treat long lines of patients in the emergency wards. Many of the victims were children.
At least 25 Memphis policemen were absent Sunday with respiratory infection and several firemen were 111. Flu cases were on the increase in other portions of Tennessee, but still under normal
levels.
Two southern Indiana counties, Clark and Floyd, reported up to 10 per cent absenteeism because of flu and the Clark County health officer described the outbreak a.s the Worst in 30 years. It was not believed to be the Asian type. One flu death was reported in Ripley County where school absenteeism ranged up to 25 per cent.
Flu-type diseases were abating somewhat in parts of Virginia and Kentucky. One Louisville hospital reported a sharp drop in the number of cases and several schools expected to reopen, but four northern Kentucky hospitals asked vi.s-ttoTS be curtaileff. The Elks Home fo the Aged at Bedford. Va.. had its 14th death from flu-tjpe diseases In two weeks.
The North Carolona Health Department reported 65,994 cases In the State last Friday. The Arizona Health Department saiJ it knew of only one case of Aslan flu In the last month. Outbreaks of flu-like cases appeared to be decreasing in Connecticut.
Willie Brandt Is (nven Big Confidence Vote
Arrest Man As (^ttle Rustler
Twenty Staying At South Pole
CHRISTCHURCH. New Zealand (AP)Ten scientists and lo U.S. Nav'T. men at Scott-Amundsen South Pole station have had their last physical contact with the outside world for eight months.
The la.st supply flight to the station before winter clases in was made Sunday. The next will be about Oct 15.
LEAKSVUiLE, N. C. (AP) Thurmon R. Von Cannon, 34, of Columbia, S.C., has been arrested on charges of rustling cattle.
Carl Axson, Rockingham County sheriff, said Von Cannon admitted taking at least 15 animals from 11 counties, including Rockingham. Guilford. Chatham, Davie, Wiles, Lee Union, Randolph. Stokes, Harnett and Davidson.
Axson arrested Von Cannon Friday for driving a truck having improper license plates. The rustling charge was brought after Von Cann was questioned.
Rural Store Is Lost To Blaze
Fire ddjroyed George Hudsons store, located one-ha if mile off the Stokes Highway, during the early morning hours today, Staton House firemen reported.
Cause of the fire has not been detennmed. The alarm was sounded about 2 a.m.
Firemen reported that part of the loss was covered by Insurance. Two truck.s and eight volunteers from the Stato.i House Fire Department responded to the alarm.
BERLIN (AP)-West Berliner? gave their Socialist mayor, Willy Brandt, a smashing vote of confl-dence Sunday in their first municipal election since the Communists built their Berlin wall.
Brandts anti-Communlst Socialists won 89 of the 140 seat# In the citys new Parliament. They had 77 deputies in the 133-seat house elected four years ago.
West Berlins small Communist party, never represented in Parliament. lost a third of its popular vote. This was blamed laigely on the wall. The Communist vote declined from 31,570 in 1959 20,887 ballots. In percentage of the total votes, they decreased from 1.9 to 1.3 per cent.
The Christian Democrats, led by Franz Amrehn, deputy mayor In Brandts coalition government of Socialists and Chilstian Democrats, won 41 seats, a drop of 14. They lost over 160,000 votes.
The Free Democrats, not represented in the old house, doubled their strength and entered the new city Parliament with 10 deputies.
Political observers agreed that the city election outcome gave no new key to the West German political situation. Berlin, like most big German cities, Is a traditional Socialist stronghold. Chancellor Konrad Adenauers Christian Democratic party is -strong in small towns and rural areas.
The Christian Democrats are
largely a Roman Catholic part3^ West Berlin Is predominantly Protestant.
The Socialists and Chrlstlaa Democrats had formed a government coalition to demwrstrate the unified opposition of the citys major political groups to the East German Communists encircling West Berlin.
Brandt in his first post-electton comment said his party is ready to form a new government (Hi as broad ba.sis as possible. But ho told the Christian Democrats and Free Democrats they must adapt themselves to the Socialists campaign platform if they join his coalition.
This was viewed a broad hint that Brandt will not repeat such concessions to the Christian Dem-1 ocrats as his canceDation of a j meeting with Premier Khrushchev during the Soviet leaders visit to East Berlin last January.
Amrehn threatened to break up the coalition if Brandt met Khrushchev. Many West Berliners i felt Brandt should have gone 'ahead with the. meeting, and the CTiristian Democrats attitude was widely believed to have worked against them at the polls,
Brandt said the Socialist landslide was due largely to unwavering firmness in tlie face of the Communist threat. His chief campaign promise was to protect the city With the help of the three Western occupation powers, the United States, Britain and France.
Jenkins Says Goals Not Out Of Reach
CHAPEL HILLSpecific goals for Southern colleges and universities are not beyond reach, but more effort will be required. East Carolina Colleges president told an education meeting here Friday.
Dr. Leo "W. Jenkins cited recommendations in the Report of the Commission on Goals for Higher Education in the South, saying: They are highly possible of attainment, provided considerably more effort than that now displayed in exerted,
Jengins spoke during the afternoon ses.sion of the American College Public Relatioas Associ-ation.s district meeting on the University of North Carolina campus.
'The ECC president listed these as valid goals spelled out by the commission:
A greater role for Southern schools as a source of ideas; the nee for many more professors, Pii, D's. In the South during the next decade; pluggmg for the leakage of top graduate students from the South into other regions: and the creation of cultural climates with the schools as centers.
In wo^ltlDg toward thOM foala,
Jenkias said, the people of the Southled by educators and lawmakerscan only be successful by increasing emphasis on each problem.
Obstacles, he said, Include a trend toward retiring college capital improvements loans with student fees: a lack of attention by the legislature for adult education programs; le.ss-thai;-adeqiiate guidance programs: a lack of legislative sentiment for supporting a year-round college program, in trimester or four-quarter systems.-
An important step forward, Jenkins said, ^xnild be intensive efforts to upgrade grada schools. He specified top personnel as the prime Ingredient in such an objective.
"I sincerely believe, he said, "that the desired fulfillment of this objective will be delayed until such time as we as a region, and tlie states Individually, hlr outstanding people, with quit-able share of the natkma wealth that now goes into fellowships and acholarshlpe.
Lobbying is not new to tho American scene. he said. Lot UR put our collegeo TigorouiiSF Into this bQeMi%** ^
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CMonday, February 18, 1963
Calendar Of Evnts
MONDAY
7:no amOptimist Club at Silo Restaurant.
10:00-12:00 N Sewing C! at Elm St. Park.
(T"Or pTTl.A. A; . W.
n. -.11 Alumni Bldg.
C:''! p.m.Rotary Club
0:15 p m.Pilot Club meets fi'. Plar.tcrs Bank.
7:00 p.m.--Lion.s Club
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the Vn- hi, Simplon l/idcc. meets n' nu)-'On Lodee. meet.'; at Simo^an Community Bldg.
O '00 p in.r.imhur.st Gar-d n Club \'iil meet at the h nm I f Mrs James Grulke on s. Overlook Drive.
8 00 pm.Lodee No. 885,
L v; Order of Moose. rrESDAV
0:80-1:00 j) m.Girl Scout r am Change Training Con .-0. Planter.*; National I'rnk.
:0:00-12 ;00 N. Play 8 iriol, Eim St. Park.
POO N.Cosmos Bonk CluO . . Mrs. W. S. Daven-
p"! Jr.
r';:iO p. m.-I<ector Book Chd) Mr.s. Charlr.s
FI mean.
12:.iO p.m. Delphian P Club . . . Mrs. Badger Ciaik and Mr.x. Jimmy Lee.
:2:80 p.m.Piekwick Book
Mrs. Corey ub Hostess
On Tue.sflay, The Patient Cir-' cle of The King's Daughters und Son.s in'"t in the home of Mrs. J. Hicks Corey.
Miss Charlyn Billings, 1%2 N( rth Carolina Chautauqua Sc'-.nlarship Girl, presented the pregram. Together with 43 girl.s and ) taoy.s, repre.senting the various .States, she had studied ati c; 'utauqua. Miss Billings told of hei trip and her experiences. She Is a Sophomore at East Caro-!
Ill College. i
The North Carolina Branch pre-l united Chautauqua with a Guest Beck and table to be used in the new Recreation Building.
The Pre.^'idpnt. Mr.s. Clara Me-e Shackell. presided over the meeting. The devotional was given hv Mrs. Russell C. Angstadt.
The president caHed-for Gommit-tee repcrt.s. and*^announcPd one ^ new member. MLss Florence' eharmlng trait that young
J,., jp,, :men could cultivate is thought-
/ letter from Mrs. J.M. New- |i, i
soue. pre.sident of the North Through the vears young girls
Carolina Branch of The King s ^ave bris led when^ Iwys greet
daughters, was read by Mrs.them with such .salutaon.s as afivi.sing that the Nortlv 'Stretch, fat.so, .skinnj. C.nollna Branch King's Dauph- '^horty, piano leg.s, buttcr-tc: convention, will be held in;ball." and -string bean. They
Gircnville on Oct 2.7-26. i^o it in fun but they're ju.st
1!)63 Year Books were dlstribut-1 rude. One young girl
pd by Mr.s. C. A. Bowen. A guest. i writes; ^ ^ ^ ,
Ml-s Frances Gross, wa.s wel-i A boy friend calls me stupid
every once in a while, then -wlien During the social hour, the I *get angry, say.^. Oh didn t
hoce-^ses Mrs, J. Hicks Corey, you know that I was .iust saying
Mrs. Luthcy D. Moore. Mrs, L. it affectianately? I like him
C
Club . . . Mrs. M. B. Massey Jr.
1:00 p.m.Atheneum Book Club . . . Mrs. D. J. Whlch-ard Jr.
100 p.m.Thfthan Book Club . . . Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr.
3:00 p.m. Home Life Dept, of the Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mr.s. Sylvester Green. 406 S. 41 h St."
3:00 p.mThetis Book Club , . . Mrs. Carlton Taylor.
3:00 p m. Chicora Book Club . . . Mrs. Lewis Clark.
3:30 p m.Round Table Book Club meets with Mrs. D. L. Moore.
3-30 p.m.Chatham Book Club . . . Mrs. E. R. Conway.
6:45 pm.Inter Se Book Club will have their annual dinner party for husbands at the Greenville Country Club. Ho.xte.xses will be Mrs. Ty.son Biibro. Mrs. T. H. Hender.son. Mrs. Irby Jack-i-on. Mrs. Burke Stanclll and Mrs. E. H. Williford.
7:30 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild Mission Study at Jarvi.s Memorial Methodist Chapel "The Rim Of South-Eat Asia.
8 00 p. m. Aries Book Club . . . Mrs. Carl Pierce;
8:00 p.m. Semi-Centl
Book Club . . . Mrs. T. M. Vicars.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No.
149. Order of Ea.stern Star.
8:00 pm.Woodmen of
tbe World meet at Red-nicn's Hall.
3:00 p. m. Alcoholics
Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy
8:00 p. m.The Faculty
W'ives Club will meet in the Buccaneer Room. Chairman is Mrs. Donald Sexauer; co-chairman is Mrs. Floyd Mat-theLs.
WEDNESDAY
10:00-12:00 N. Bridge le.s. on.s at Elm Street Park.
2:00 p. m. Duplicate
Bridge at Elm St. Park.
7:00 p.m. Pitt County Registered Nurses meet at Silo Rest, for Dutch supper 7:30 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild Mission Study at Jarvis Menrorial ChapeL'The Rim of South-East Asia. 8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Cla.:.ses at Elm St. Park.
8:00 p.m.Forest Hills Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. O. W. Coe-field. nower Show slidea will bt- shown and prepara-tioas made for the October Show to be sponsored by the Council.
THURSDAY
10:00-12:00 N.Sr Citi
zens meet at Elm St. Park.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg,
7:00 p.m.Young Married 'Couples Sunday School Class of the Eighth Street Christian Church.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
8.00 p.m.-lO.OO p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes at Elm Street Park.
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 N. Play School, Elm St. Park.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr.
High Teenage Club at Park. 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m,Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion Club semi-formal at the "V^'omans Club.
8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club meets at Elm St. Park.
9:10 p.m.-10:40 p.m. Eighth Grade Junior Cotillion Club sml-formal at the Womans Club.
Preparing
Topic Of
Sam J. Weeks, who spoke to the Greenville Garden Club Friday on Preparing Your Soil for Planting said that plants and animals are similar. Both need a balanced diet of nutrients for good growth.
Prom six to eight Inches down
10 Pledge Sorority
Ten women students at East Carolina College are now work-inglduring a pledge period of several weeks toward becoming sorority members of the Gamma Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma. The students were pledged during a Formal Rush held on the college campus.
One of the eight social sororities on the campus, the Sigma The dark layer. Before plant-Sigma Sigma sorority encourages . .
high academic standards and car-________
ries out a program of service ^ several spots of the gar-
with emphasis on w'ork among
children.
Each pledge is required to maintain a scholastic average of C on all work taken during this pledge period. She must also work to meet the requirements of the sorority. At the end of this time, if she has met the require-1
Soil For Planting Weeb Club Talk
we find a Tairly dark soil. The next layer is sand, then a layer of clay. The plant roots develop
den. Organic matter such as ban> yard manure, well - o.trd r w-dust and compost builds a rich soU. Water is an esse.iual m order to draw nutrients from the
^Ms H. P. Milstead. club president, conducted the buslne.^s session. The club has been asked to make favors from cotton, tobacco, or some product typical of onr part of the state, Tnese favci.s are to be used at the Regional
come a member of the local chapter during a formal ceremony.
New pledges of Sigma Sigma Sigma, listed with their pledge clas.s officers, are Patricia Chapman of Hampton. Va., treasurer; Jacqueline C. HarringtMi of Ay-den; Donna M. Markum of Norfolk. Va., president: Martha M. Thompson of New Bern;
Bobble B. Riddick of Norfolk. Va.; Phyllis J. Moore of Greenville, project chairman: Joyce H. Sigmon of Roanoke. Va.; Patr1-j cla Carol Waring of Richmond, Va., vice president Kathryn E. Wesson of Gastonia, secretary;
ing it is wise to have some tests air -u ^v, Marrh
made, taking soil from the top meeting in Winston-Salem, Maich
18-20.
Mrs. K. O. Keel and M r s. George Staples exhibited a number of arrangements and samples of wreaths made of plne cones, nuts, and burrs which they make for sale.
Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. K. V. Keel, Mrs. ^ Laughter, Mrs. H. L. And" .
Mrs. W. C Harris. Mrs J S
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Club
time u sne nas me^^^ Priday
ments, she ^iU be invited to be . . . r>r,rr,mnnu nnom
night in the Community Room ^ ...... .
of the planters National Bank Mrs Uran Cox. Mrs. J.
and Trust Company. g Smith, and Mrs. Gilbert Peel.
Eight tables were in play, and winners north-south were as follows: first, Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs, William Hillgart-ner: second, Mrs, J. H. Dowdy
Tkief Caught In Act
SHREVEPORT.
, . - - , onrvniV '-"tv i , IjU. fWNS'
Of Rocky Mount and Don Cor-ij^^.^ Vernon B. Merritt ha.s nell of Kinston; and tied for ^he my.stery of the dis-
third, Mrs Virginia Garriu>n and Mrs. Alice with Mrs. J. H-B. Moore and Mrs. Katherine Adams
Winners east-west were, first. Mrs. Jack Miller and Mrs. I. O. Murphrey; second. Mrs. Don A. Schlienz and Miss Marguerite
appearing pecaas at her home here. The criminal i.s her own Welsh Corgie who cracks the shells with hl.s teeth and then eats the meat out and leaves the shell. She caught the dog in the act.
and Sandra G. Woodfin of He"n-jRouse; and Jtiird, Miss Mary| dersonville.
Prefer To Sit
Whats In A Name?
Bv VIVIAN BROWN AP Ncwsfeatures Wiiler
calling?
Tell him there are nicer endearments. If he Insl.sLs he i.s being affectionate. "Why not ask him to call you by your first name in the future?
Another girl has name trouble of another sort.
THE "QUEENS JESTER. Charlotte la.ss who appears at public functions the citys unofficial "trademark, poses amid a setting of flowers forced into bloom for the 1963 Southeastern Flower & Garden Show. The show opened Friday at the Charlotte Merchandi.se Mart, and will continue through Tuesday at 10 p.m. It is expected to (haw 75,000 visitors from the Southeastern states.
Greene and Dr. J. H Stewart.
The next regular game of thej club will be at 7:30 p.m.. Feb.; 22. All visitor.s are welcome to attend the regular sesslon.s asj PARIStWNS>The Etmar well as the master-point K*mes Institute has announced that 85 of the club, which are held tne per cent of Frenchmen would first Friday of everv month, rather have a comfortable apart-'ment than an automobile. Most would be happy to give up living room space to have a combination dinette-kltchen. Sixty per cent prefer modern furniture,
21 per cent .want antique.s. and ' 19 per cent like provincial.
The River Drive Beauty Shop will be closed through Thursday, Feb. *1. 1963.
Mr*. Veva Fleming
Given villeS lYE OlaM
Fsfhion Center
OPTICi AHt. IGG* m ivMM*-
ews And Notes From
O. Gros.s. Ml.s.s Estelle Greene and Miss Bert Qulnerly. served a gwfct cour.xe.
very much otherw-l.se. Should I stop seeing him until he prom-
Le.'-: to 21VC up on tii name
IpRound Table Book Club
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Julian Smith and Mrs. Clara Roberson were hoste.sses to the Round Ta-I have a very long last name.ble Book Club In the home of .six syllables. A friend shortens 1 Mrs. Smith.
it when he introduces me to hi.sl -pbe Valentine motif was used friends. It embarra.s.ies me some-1 the dining room, times, e.specially when peopie who overhear him know my real
Bill Pollard and daughter Ann of Greenville, a brother, Vernon Bunting of William.son. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bunting and Mrs. D. C. Carson, Bethel.
Mrs. Christine Griffin will visit with her sister, Mrs. Staton through Sunday.
name. He also writes me letter.s addre.ssed that way. and my mother object.s. I have a.sked charge of the program and gave him to stop, and he Just laiigh,sj^ Abraham Lincoln,
and pat.s my head or something. books were exchanged.
Mrs. John Mayo presided in the I ^ ^ u
absence of the president, Mrs. F. P^shlOnablC C. raSll L. Andrews. Jr. I
Mrs. Walter C. Latham had
Time Out For Fun
99
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Thursday, February 21, 1963, 9:30 a.m,
You could probably get him to write you not by au'^wering the phone when he call?. "M'hen the letter atrive.s. mark not known on it and send it back (after you appointed table, have steamed it open and readj sixteen gue.sts the contents, if you are curiou.s).
He will probably get the point without argument or tear.s.
Does It cut a girl off from a boya Immediate circle if she stop.s going out with him?
I became tired of a boy and .stopped .seeing him. I go out ocrasionally now w'lth a friend of his. My gill friend says that It Is a terrible thing to do. Why Is it? We were not engaged.
A gill is certainly entitled to date a boy she likes, and .';tnp seeing one she doesnt like. The fact that the other boy Is a good friend of a former boy friend is incidental.
Sister.s dont alw'ays agree when it comes to boys a.s this letter Indicates:
My boy friend had a very pretty gold tie pin. a fish. I had p.lways thought it was lovely, and had mentioned it off and on.
The other day. my older si.ster (19> admired it and he said.
here, you can have it. She took it. Lat'er, I told her she had a nerve, and she said I was ridiculous and should grow up.
The boy was Just magnani-moas at the moment or tired of the pin, or perhaps wanted to impre.'S your sister because of his affection for you. Id forget the incident.
Sometime ago I gave a bathing suit picture of myself to a boy. writes a l6-year-old girl.
I no longer see the boy, and have asked for the picture, but he wont return It. I wouldnt want him to show the picture to anyone but I dont know how^ to get it back.
See him and explain your mis-glViiig.s. Don't browbeat him. If he is a good' type, he will return it. The moral of this venture Is;
Never put yourself in thl.s position again.
guests were invited into the dining room where Mrs. Irwin Taylor poured coffee and other refreshments were served buffet from the ipointed table.
Sixteen gue.sts were present for the occasion.
Dinner H(wtesse*
Thursday at one oclock. Mrs. H. V. Staton and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton entertained at a two course dinner in their home.
The guests were Mrs. Christine Griffin of Newport News. Mrs.
Helmets Su.>gested
LONDON (WNS'*-Fashionable cra.sh helmet.s for Engli.^h-women were recommended by Dr. Fiancis E. Camps at a safety conference here.
Dr. Camps, a London doctor, urged the helmet.s be shaped like the traditional English bowler. He think.s the toppers could avert many fatal injuries .su.stained by pedestrians.
It should be po.ssible for millinery designers to create hard hat.s without lass of feminine charm, Dr. Camps said.
For men pedestrians, he said, style is not important.
This Hat Paid For
LOCUST VALLEY. N.Y. -(WNS The most unueual head-drcs.s in tovMi is being worn by socialite Eleanor Searle Whitney. Just returned from a four-month tour of Africa. It's a python hat .she purchased in Nairobi. A.sked how much she paid for the rare' chapeau, Mrs. Whitney replied, You cant tran.slate those things Into United States currency.
Hillcresl lanes
HIGHWAY 11 GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thev Dance
V
MADRID <WNS) General Fi-anco's four granddaughters have been enrolled in the dance school of Alfonso and Mercedes Hllescher. The Marquesa de Vil-laverde, mother of the girls.e x-plalned that although the family helieve.s In austerity and dignity, dancing Is a national art In Spain.
French Bread Dieners Bakery
II DIklnM AT*.
SAVE AT LEAST 23%
ALL-NYLON BURUNGTON SUPPORT STOCKINGS
$A7Q 2 PAIR
reg. *4.95 NOW 31?
SAVINGS ON REGULARCAMEO SHEERS
box of 3 pair, save as much as
Hey, There ... Look Again Our New Amalfis Are" Here!
Theres .something wonderful going on right at your feet . . .the new Anialfis ^have arrived from Italy set on little prancing heels of every conceivable height... with handsome toes ... in wonderful new colors . . . beautifully made hv Rangoni of Florence in the most precious and supple leather-imaginable . . . so flexible you can fold them in the palm of your hand.
EPI^L
Bone Mugello Leather Tap Inserts
$18.99
CROTTA
Bone Mugello Leather Antiqued Trim
$18.99
BASRA
Bone Mugello Leather Tan Insert; White Mugello Leather Pastel Multi Trim
IVALO
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$19.99
Look first to Brodys for your spring fashions!
Pe^pls In The Nev/s
t.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,at Banff, Alta., as he tried to
re-
M E.izFtigth II anti the oi Edinburghstill plagued 'rinvctl it Can-
cover from an attack of influenza. The prirxe
and Canada, accordlnpr to r!ub
president Ray West of Craven County. Tiie dogs conipeled in four'cla.'-' c.': op the grounds of the club's preserve locetccl outside of Grifton off the Kinston highway.
Deeds
N. G. Simonowich, al to Wm. County, $33.000:00.
ill attack of influenza.! wNCr Program Director, Ed,g vvhitehurst, al, $10. S. Reynolds May, al to Ralph
, 28. wa.s Sv'ic/.cn V ..pP'ielris. dc.icribcs the action, and j Greenville Realty Co. to Adair R. Napp, al, $10.
The Daily FaTlector, Greeinille, N. C.Monday, February?18, 19655
Mrs. Joseph Tripp Dies Here Today
died in 1896, and she was later, A large majority of Italy* foro mrried to Mr. Tripp, who died ' es have been incorporated Into
in 1937.
She is Eun;ived by a son by
I Southern European Command. Al-lief Forces Europe.
b^na. Auslraha, from New Zea-la.id, wiiich they toured for 13 days.
D ; zle fell as a jet airliner
Ch-ryiiig the couple landed.
AUC piU.CC, ^O, V> art \ . X- 1
stomach flu last Wednesday \vhile intervi3w.s owners, traineivs and
visiting Ottawa and was kept in club members, bed for two days.
Rocco Marzanft^ 17, and Carabinieri Lt. Ennio Cassella lived to
A iwd ch cred as the queen tell about this accident in Italy s V ';v d from the plane and cheer-
Last Rites Set For Mrs. P.F. Batchelor
- - I While Marzano W'as riding hisi Mrs. Julia Woolard Batchelor,
1, ' ! * iou_ e/rcm motorcycle on the highway -near i wife of Dr. Paul F.
the airport to government house. Casarano, his rear tire blew out.
I He flew onto the hood of an on-Prince Amort of Beleium took coming car driven by Ca.ssella and Ibe easy and ate only light foods s]i(j yp against, the windshield. Thej
Furd Quart Of
Bootleg In House
Batchelor,
died at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 2:30 Sunday afternoon following twx days of illness.
-axiioi wiv wFuncial scrvlces will be con-motorcycle. landed on top of the ducted at the Jarvis Memorial smashing a jagged hole'-- - ' -
cat
..... Methodist Church Tuesday ai-
through the roof. Marzano suf- ternoon at two oclock by the
fered several broken ribs. Cas sella was uninjured.
Officers arr'.sted Sam Pitt, Jr . 6!-yrar-cld Negro of Fountain,; ou a charge of illegal possessin of unn-tax-paid \\hiskey during tlv wrekcnci.
Officer J. M. 'Ward reported that one riuart of bootleg liquor found in Pitt's hou.se. The case liaa been set for tomorrow s sc.-'sion of County Court. Bond was .set al $200.
founlain police, ABC officers, deputies and the township constable made the search.
Special Prosram By Beagle Club
The Coastal Plain Beagle Club will present highlights of their recent American Kennel Club-approved Field Trials in a special program on WNCT, Channel 9, tonight at 6:15 p.m.
The annual event conducted by the 20-year-old dub attracted 185 entries from 35 states
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
Mmm T*rk, N. T - For ih
Ant time hat found a new
Ikealing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids. stop itching, and raliave Fain without sui^ery.
In case after case, while gently rolieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.
MMt amasing oi ail-raaalta wart
pastor, Dr. E. B. Fisher, assisted by the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body whl remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Mrs. Batchelor, a native of Piti County, was graduated from Greenville High School and attended East Carolina College. After her marriage to Dr. Batchelor In 1931, they lived ia Akron, Ohio, for three and a half years before returning to Greenville to live. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and a life member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and a life member of the Womans Society of Christian Service.
Surviving are her husband; two daughters, MissaS Barbara Lou and Judith Elizabeth Batchelor. both of the home; two brothers, C. G. Woolard of Wil-liamston and W. J. Woolard of Plymouth: and three sisters, Mrs. W. C. Windle of Williamston,
E. Chambers, Jr., al, $10.
Standard Realty Co. to Hay^s L. Austin, al, $10.
William Hubert Owens, al to Hardy L. Owens', al, $10.
John C. Williams to John C Williams, al. $10.
D. W. Branch, al to James A. Taylor, al, $10.
E. H. Taft, Tr., al to Standard Realty Co., $10.
.ynndale Development Co. to Roy F. Silverthorne, al, $10.
O. L. Venters, al to Van D. Hatch, al, $10.
Janie Davis Griffin, al to John Clifton Horne, $10.
K. R. Wooten to Louis E. Gay-nor, al, $1.
J. H. Harrell, al to Thomas W. Miller, Jr., al, $10.
James F. Simpson, Tr. to Jesse J. Messick, al, $10.
Daisy P. Pittman, al to State of North Carolina, $800.00.
J. C. Wynne, Jr. to G. C. Wynne, Jr., $200.00.
Bertie W. Youngblood to J. C. Youngblood, $1.
Joseph S. Moye, al to Pitt
Maude E.
B. D. Moore to Jr., $1.
B. D. Moore, to Moore, $1.
Ed E. Rawl, al to Roscoe King, $10.
B. D. Moore to Geneva M. Forrest. $1.
Wm. H. Chapman, al to George Chapman, $10.
George Chapman, al to G. P. Haddock, al, $10.
Rebie Gardner Cox, al to Queenie C. Mincey, $10.
Mrs. Lula Parker Tiipp, 90 widow' of Joseph Tripp, died at her first marriage, Clifton D. Moore Pitt Memorial Ho.spital Monday p,ouiitree of Rocky Mount;- two morning at 10:05 following five years of illness. Funeral arrange ments are incomplete.
Mrs. Tripp spent most of her life in Greenville. She was
daughters by her .'^econd marri-rge, Mrs. Guy T. Cherry of jKin.'ton and Mr.s. Che.slcy A
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OTFICCS IN CLINTON. DUTHAM, rAYETTEVILLC. 0^ BONO. JACKSONVILLE, MOREHEAO CITY, AND ROAKt RAPIDS.
Guess of the home; three soii.'^
iiiu i;i inc. one wrt.-) i and tWO daUghbSr.S by her la J Alter ZI, common rkianey or Oiauue.- ir-
member Of the Jarvis Memorial I marriage: Jack W. Tripp of Tar-
Methodist Church, the Wxman^ bero. H; - Connor-Tripp of- Pmds- -from too irwicia, .hurmug or ._itchirjt Society of Christian Service, andlmoutli. Va.. Mac Ray Tripp of
the Womens Chri.stian Tempo'--'Orlando, Florida. Mrs. C. I. Hcheis. Backache and-feet old, tired,-de-ance Onion. .She was fiist mar- Hicta o( Eau Gallle, Florida, an,I w
ried to Herbert Rountree and Mrs. Leon A. Dunn of Ayden; curbintr irritatina aerm.s in strom?. acid afterdeath she was married 14 grandchildren; and eight ueenie C. Mincey, $10. Fi^ci.s Marion Whichard. He great grandchildren.
Wilson S. NlcholSj al to Alfred-________________________ .-2...
J. EliLs, al,
Funeral Today For Elmer L. Harris
Elmer Luther Harris, 16. died in the U.S. Naval Hospital at Charleston. S.C., Friday night at eight o'clock.
PMneral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Wi BaptisT Minister of Fountain. Burial was in Hollywood Ceme tery in Farmville.
Elmer, a native of Greene County, had been living in North Charleston since June, 1962. He was currently a Junior in Hana-han High School and was a member of the Highland Park Baptist Church in North Charleston, S.C.
Surviving are his parent^, SFC Elmer H. Harris and Mrs.lHarris of. North Charleston; a brother, Henry L. Harris of thej home; a sister, Sandra Harris jof the home; and his maternal j grandparents, Mr. and Mr*, i Luther Dail of Snow Hill.
Simon Dixon, al to Bruce Dixon, al, $10.
Bruce Dixon, al to Simon Dixon, al, $100.00
Van D. Hatch, al to Vito G. Abene, al, $10.
Charlie E. McLawhorn, al to Propane Gas Service, $10.
Hayes L. Austin, al to Standard Realty Co., $10.
Russell Peaden, al to Martha Gorham, $10.
Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr., al to Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr.. $10.
Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr., al to Mildred D. Kennedy. $10.
O. D. Barnes, al (Quit-Claimi to Agnes Barnes Morgan, $10.
D. W. Branch, al to Clarence F. Little, $10.
S. R. Morgan, al to Joe D. Tripp, $10.
Warren K. Tucken. al to G. L. Tucker, al, $10.
Warren K. Tucker|^ to g. L. Tucker, al. $10.
Mrs. Lena Jonles Dies This Morning
BETHEL Mrs. Lena Bell Jones, 68, died Monday morning at the home of her son. Ray-
fmond Jones, after an illness of
^hree weeks. Funeral arrange-iments are incomplete.
I She was a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County.
1 Surviving axe her son; one grandchild; one sister, Mre. Walter Smith of RobersonvUle; one brother, Marcellus Bullock of RobersonvUle.
Rites Set For Mrs. C. Heber Forbes
Mrs. Lena Ander.son Forbes, wife of C. Heber Forbes, died at her home, 911 Cotanche Street, Sunday morning at 9:15. She had been in declining health for the past nine years.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday morning at 11 oclock by her pastor. Dr. E. B. Fisher, assisted by the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will remain at the home imtil one hour prior to the time of service.
Mrs. Forbes spent all her life in Greenville and was associated with her husband in the operation of C. Heber Forbes store for many years. She was a member of the^arvls Memorial Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband; a sister, Mrs. D. R. Morgan of Farmville: and a nephew', Dan Morgan of Farmville.
y/ ^AmM/Ucan.
A/O^s hand-sewn vamps and hand lasting give you the fit and feel of luxury, with looks to match.
Larry
5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT" At 5 Points
LEOPOLD ARRIVES
NEW YORK AP Leopold in. former king of Belgium, and his wife. Princess Liliiuie, arrived Sunday night for a week-long visit to U.S. educational in
stitutions.
UFE
Sl.200,773.962
507.493.659
GROWTH OF ASSETS
221.087.826
128.351.597
34.017.031
6.695.921
876,007
133,381
7Slh y**r
65th yui 55th yur 45th year 35th ytar| 25th year! 15th ynr| Sth year I
$5,911.385,483
GROWTH OF INSURANCE IN FORCE
2.519.380.006
1.173.678.440
686.222,764
296,840.278
61484.358
22.374.980
2,707.366
Increase in Assets 1902 Insnranee ^Vritten 1002
. 70,078,705 ,188,101,759
75th ANNUAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1963
liabUities
asneta
OO Hand *d in Bank I 15,92i,9a6..55
United Sute GoTemmcnt Bond............. 110,932,630.92
Monicipal and Corporation Bond............. 256.078.652.27
............................ 864,970.07
Lo.m',**! 687,363.775.56
Stock
Mortgage Real EaUte:
Home Office and Regiotial OIBce Propertie
InTcetmeot...........................
PoficT Loan............................
Acomedlntermt and Rent.................. 7,166,943.90
Net Due and Deferred Premium^ etc.......... 47,934,346.27
total..........f1,200,773,902,25
22,275,209.07
11,185,381.92
41,047,095.72
Statutory PoUey Reerve..................$1,046,738,576.00
Policy Proceeds and Dividend Left
wi,U C..p.nT......................... 21,2.595.00
Dividend to PoUcyholder Payable in 1963... 6,721,500.00*
Policy Benefit Currently OuUtanding....... 3,051,582.00
Premium and Interest Paid in Advance ......5,767,523.15
Accrued Taxes Payable in 1963 .............. 5,684,333.41
Amounta Held in Trust..................... 9.961,557.15
Other Liabilitie....................
Security and Mortgage Loan Reserves.
3,644,185.84
10,671,825.30
SURPLUS.
.87,110,384.40
TOTAL..........81300,773,3^
Addltiofi.l DlTidMl. ^ $6417.056 appMl DoMub* $1, 196* t* Paid-Up Inaaranoa.
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Presldaat
THE WESTERN and SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
A Mutual company home office; Cincinnati, ohio
Ronald E. Rice, Associate Sales Manager 321 South Greene St. Phone 752-7801
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Monday, February 18, 196
(
World Too Small For Isolationists
Its An 111 Wind
A
'WWr BLbs^^ NOBODy Goor"
Changes in basic concepts of military defenses throughout the world is setting the stage for mount ing domestic pressure fol) the United States to disengage itself from the multitude of foreign entanglements that have multiplied rapidly since the days of World War II.
The perfection of nuclear deterrents to war and the capability of their delivery by- long-range missiles have in many respects reduced the importance of conventional weapons and strategy in military operations. Huge arrays of men and equipment in Europe, for example, is not now as important a factor in discouraging Soviet military aggression in that sector of the globe as was the case a decade ago. In todays overall picture, the pi'esence of missiles at sea or on land bases thousands of miles from Europe provide a protective cover against Soviet aggression.
As the importance of conventional military methods and bases are further overshadowed l).v new developments, there may be increasing feeling within the United States that it can reduce its military and economic aid to olher nations of the world. This, of course, could lead naturally to a growing demand for the United States to isolate* itself from the day-by-day difficulties in many
Varied Ideas On dedistrictina
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH Legislative notebook:
True to predictions. Senate re-(Ustricting bills have been showered upon the General Assembly 1 varjdng form and fashion.
No less than for separate re-districting measures were introduced during the first seven days of the session. Two came In on the first day. More may be on the way.
Another prediction Senate redlstrlcting w'ill be one of the most complicated and drawm-out issues of the session.
Tf there is foot-dragging, however, word already has circulated that the Republicans intend to file suit in the federal courts to force rediStriction either bv the legislature or by the court.
BILLS The first two re-dlstrictlng measures were bills by Sen. Claude Currie of Durham and Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt.
Curries bill is similar to one Introduced and sidetracked in 1961. Humbers bill among other things would increase Senate membership from its present 50 to 60. Humber calls his measure a compromise.
Then came a Republican-sponsored bill with Rep. William Osteen of Guilford the principal signer. It bore the name of one Democrat, Rep. Martha Evans of Mecklenburg, and one Republican. Rep. Hardy Carroll of Guilford, didnt sign it.
Osteens bill would carve up Senate districts on a basis of one senator for each population unit of approximately 90,000 and Mecklenburg County would get three senators.
The GOP. by the way, has another redistrlction bill in mind and Rep. Dan Simpson of Burke may send It up if Osteens bill is killed.
CREW The fourth redls-tricting bill Is also a so-called compromise and also would increase the size of the Senate.
This is the bill by Sen. W. Lunsford Crew' of Roanoke Rapids. calling for five additional Senators and a limit of 50 senatorial districts. Subject to a vote of the people next July, the bill would effect senate re-districting Immediately and the five districts which would gain a senator are:
20th Mecklenburg: 17th -Guilford: 10th Bladen, Cumberland, Brunswick, Columbus;. 7th Carteret. Craven, Lenior, Onslow, Jones. Greene; 13th Chatham, Lee and Wake.
The 7th district, already represented by Sens. Thomas J. White of Lenoir and Luther Hamilton of Carteret, would go to three senators. Crews bill provides that no county could elect more than tw'o senators.
but that a district might have more than two.
Crew said no present senatorial district would have fewer senators than it now has and that no district would have ad--ditional coimties added to it.
ISSUE Redistricting, of curse, is a hot political issue.
State Democratic chairm a n Bert Bennett has sent each Democratic legislator a c o p y of the 1962 Democratic platform and the Issues of Senate redistricting and a pay raise for state employes have been pointed out.
Sen. John Jordan Jr., of Wake County already has Introduced legislation calling for a 10 per cent acrass-the-board salary increase for state employes. He was joined by Wakes house delegation and by Sen. Luther Hamilton of Carteret, but Jordan w^as the principal sponsor.
Jordan regrettd that the Advisory - Budget Commission did not see fit to follow the Democratic party platform of 1962 and recommend a salary Increase for North Carolinas 30,000 non - teacher employes. He said this, coupled with the fact that increases of $18,000 a year were recommended for elected members of the Council of State was a shattering blow to the morale of our state employes.
SENSITIVE Democrats especially are becoming extremely sensitive about potential political issues in the legislature and this, of course, results from Increased Republican pressure.
There is concern among Democratic legislators that the psychological effect of the new State House might become a political issue. This is one reason for the urgency attached to setting up a legislative governing commission for the building.
A first action of this group was to order the new building opened to the public on weekends. It also acted to halt the inteiTial quibbling about assignment of offices to individual legislators.
But the building commission was appointed and held its first meeting In semi-secrecy. There was no announcement of the appointment of members and no public notice of the first meeting. The action came within a few hours after the Senate and House agreed to makeup of such a commission and enacted it into law.
'PLAIN Perhaps the most plainly politically - inspired bill of the session to date Is that measure by Sen. W. D. James to move Richmond County out of the Republican Eighth district and into the Democratic Seventh.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Establi.shed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entri(v1 at Post Office. Greenville, N. C., a.s second class mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier tin Towns) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) ^ Week 35c
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. Robt'r.convllle. Vanoeboro, Washington and Chocowlnity.
Three Months .........................
Six Month.s ...............
One Year ...................
North Carolina <other than listed above)
Three Months Six Month.s
One Year ..............
Plu-- 3% N C. Sales Tax
All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ;......
Six Months ...........
One Year
$ 3.78 7.00 1300
$ 4.00 7.60 14.00
t 4.26 8.00 16.00
MEMBER ASSOdATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclu.dvely entitled to use for publication all new.s dl-spatches credited to It oi not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights o publication of special dispatches here are also reserved. ^
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
All advertising copy must be received at least one day^ before publication date.
sectors of the globe.
If .should be e\ident, however, that if the United States is to continue in it.s position of world leadership, it cannot withdraw from the day-to-day difficulties in any sector of the globe. From a practical standpoint, it can no more ignore whai goes on in a tiny emerging nation in Asia than it c^n what goes on among its close neighbors in this hemisphere.
If the United States elects to return to isolationist attitudes such as those which prevailed in the days before World War II, it will forfeit its position as the worlds leader. It will also assure the emergence of another leader to fill the void which will
^1^
then prevail ih international affairs.
The world today has become much too small for any nationregardless of how large or strong it might beto live alone and ignore the problem.s of Other nations. Di.stance between nations can no longer be measured in terms of the days or weeks it once took to travel between them. Distance between nations is now only a few seconds required fqr modern communications, or a few minutes via ICBMs.
As the importance of its overseas bases diminishes in the military structure, the Lriiited States must constantly guard against the impulse to drav back into a small shell between the Atlantic and Pacific.
Rules On New State House Are Overdue
The sooner the new committee in charge of the State House indicates in concrete terms to citizens of North Carolina their feeling the new building belongs to all citizens of the state, and not just the 170 members of the General Assembly, the better off North Carolina and the legislature will be,
On the Sunday following the opening of the 1963 General A.ssemhly, several thousand Tar Heels appeared at the new State House for a closer look at what had been done with the six-million plus of their tax dollars which went into the structure. They found the doors locked and no provisions for their being allowed to tour the building.
Late last week a bill was introduced in the legislature requesting permission for a state-wide civic organizationthe Jayceesto use the legislative halls for a special program. The request was referred to a committee.
Certainly there must be reasonable rules governing use of the new State House, hirt it se^ us those rules already are overdue. It is not likely that citizens of the state, including members of the legislature, have the preconceived idea that the building should be used only when the legislature is in session for six months every two years. Delay in setting forth the niles which will govern use of the State House has, unfortunately, raised the question of whether the legislators feel the building belongs to them or the citizens of North Carolina.
ByHAL BOYLE
iwImU.
earned From The Mai'.
NEW YORK ' API Thligs a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
You may be showing your own ignorance if you call a girl a dumb blonde. In an IQ test of over 5,000 women, natural blondes scored slightly better than bnmettes or redheads.
How many calories do you need u tlay F-0ire rtde oFthumb: 20 times your desirable weight. That is. if your doctor says your ideal weight should be l')0 pounds, your diet in calories should be 20 times that or 3.000.
The life span of a 10-doUar bill is about four years.
Tradition: A raven is always
kept in the tower of London. The tradition stems from Charles II. who predicted England would fall if raven.s ever left the tower.
In the future petroleum may fuel you as well as your motor car. Scientists are prefectuig procc.sses to make edible proteins and vitamins from petroleum for human use. They already-+rav*e been tested sttcc^ss-fully on animals.
Our quotable notables; A married woman's as old as her hu.sband makes her feel --Arthur Wing Pinero.
Odd legislation: Li Toronto
if.s illegal to sneeze in public unless you use your handkerchief.
Other Editors Saying... .3Q Proviso In Removing Tax inequities
Tax Reforms
By RALPH ROBEY
One of the really controversial features of President Kennedys new tax program is the proposal that itemized deductions from personal income be permitted only to the extent that they exceed 5 percent of adjusted gross income. If this change is enzicted it is officially estimated to yield S2.3 billion of revenue out of the total of $3.3 billion from all the suggested structural changes and so-called reforms in the new tax package. Dollar - wise, therefore, it is the most important of all the revenue recovery items listed by the President.
Under existing law a single person may use a standard deduction which Is 10 percent of income up to a maximum of $1,000. For a married couple this maximum is increased to $2,-000. At present about 60 percent of all individual income tax payers use this standard deduction. These are, of course, primarily those in the lower brackets of income. For the.se persons the President does not propose to make a change in their present method of making deductions.
For the other 40 percent of individual Income tax payers it is to their advantages to itemize the deductions. This means that these persons are paying Interest, state and local taxes, and medical expenses, suffering ca.sualty lasses, and making contributions to educational or charitable institutions in an amount above the standard deduction. The President .said in his tax message that such itemized deductions in 1962 were $40 billion.
To limit such deductions in the aggregate to above 5 percent of adjusted gross income will have most serious ramifications. Again, l)car in mind that for tho.se who can take the standard deduction no change Is
to be made, and thi.s covers almost to-thirds of all individual income tax payers. For everyone else it is bad news.
The pajanent of intere.st. whether on a mortgage or for borrowed funds is not something upop which one may successfully negotiate. If this change goes through it will, in effect, simply increase the rate of intere.st.
State and local taxes, in effect, also will be increased to the individual income tax payer.
Casualty losses may be minor or of major importance. There is no conceivable justification for requiring a taxpayer to bear any portion of such losses.
In the case of medical expenses we long have had a provision that only that amount above a designated complicated percentage of income could be deducted. The propased simplification of these limits is all to the good.
Contribution.s to educational and charitable Institutions can only be hurt by the proposed changes. Those individuals in the extremely high Income brackets who make extraordinarily large gifts may not be too much affected, but most educational and charitable in.stitutions depend upon a multitude of small contributions from those of modest income. And many of these moderate income persons make thesq^contributions at least partly because they may be deducted from their income taxes. Tf the proposed change is enacted, there will be a. tendency or this multitude of gifts to diminish.
The argument of the Administration for thi.s modification, as stated by Secretary of the Treasury Dillon oefore the Ways and Means Committee, is that the reduction in the indi-(Contlnued on Page 6)
<Washington Daily News)
Regardless of how much a tax hurts, if all people are treated alike, there is ,a sense of fali'ness about it which causes people to accept it without bitterness and without protest.
Sometimes it seems most difficult to apply a tax fairly. Two years ago when the North Caro-iina legislature enacted the newspaper tax. in reality it was not a tax on newspapers as such but on subscribers. And under the terms of the tax legislation, there has been and is now no way to apply the tax fairly.
Two years ago wlv'n this tax was enacted, the newspapers did not rise up in a fit of bitterness and condemn the legislature for its action. The newspapers did feel that the matter had been worked out in committee, and that what had been worked out would be far more fair than w'hat was finally adopted.
As the legislature was going through those hectic final three days before adjournment, something happened, and the tax as finally passed h";s worked many hardships i . newspapers from the bookkeeping standpoint, but most of all it has created many inequities which are with us now\
The greatest inequity occurs in the matter of taxing any carrier who sells more than 1,000 newspapers per week. In larger citie.s newsboys have to collect tax on one side of the street while on the other side the subscribers get their newspapers tax free.
Here in Beaufort county and in the Pamlico area subscribers on i-ural routes Ixave to pay a newspaper tax while the people living in towns do noU In noany Instances the tenant farmers are paying a tax for their newspaper, while the landlords liv
ing in town do not have to pay such a tax.
In the larger cities the crippled or elderly newspaper vendors who sell newspapers on the .streets must pay a tax if they sell more than 1.000 per week. They cannot possibly know how many they will .sell before the week starts, and thus they probably will not collect a tax until it Is too late to collect from all customers.
There are other Inequities. Now the State of North Carolina gets approximately $260.-(HK) a year out of the newspaper tax. Officials realize the inequities and the difficulties and when compared wit^i the small amount of tax collectec^ they generally admit that thlsHax is not worth the effort.
This legislature is being asked to do something about these inequities. Governor Sanford has called for a removal of the tax.
Two years ago when the lax was put into effect, newspapers accepted it for fear that if they complained, they would be accused of seeking special privileges, and as one legislator put it, living In a privileged sanctuary.
The newspapers now ask no special privileges. They only ask to be treated as every other bus-Ine.ss is treated. If taxes are applied equally to all in all lines of endeavor, then newspapers can have no kick and they will have no kick.
Many new.spaper.s are feeling the pinch of ever Increasing costs. Postal rates are extremely high now. Labor costs are high, and the advertising dollar is being spread out more than ever.
The newspapers ask for re-
liefnot for themselves but
for their subscribers, r at least they ask that the inequities now prevalent be erased.
"The great revolutions of the world aree rareljy accomplished by the whim of a strong man; they ar^ nurtured and encouraged iy /devout members of the Clubk group of enthusiasts w^lio passionately believe in a well-defined set of ideas. Rihmond News Leader. /
Tt.s small wonder that writers. commentators, government officialsIncluding many who have been prolabor over the span of yearsare shaking their heads and saying that powerful elements of lalx)r, In area after area., are going, too far, ajid that corrective legis-lation"is becoming inevitable. Industrial News Review'.
.muy Oidn
Untold story: Robert F. Lee. Confederate military leader, never wrote his memoirs and. according to a historian, never read a book about the Civil War in which he played so notable a role.
Sudsy cash. In Mexico in 1841. you could wash with money. Metal was so scarce that bars of soap were stamped with
currency. Each bar was worth about 1'2 cents.
Life Is getting easier all the lime. The late.st thing on the market Is an electric hairbnish for people who want to save their elbow grease for other chores.
Word lore: When I was a boy we called It a washrag. Now it-, known as a wash cloth. But if you w ant one in Britain you ask for a face .square.
We dont know whether the U. S Past Office Department Is Interested in this tidbit, but it Is e.stimated messenger pigeons operate at a cost of about a third of a cent a mile. This includes their feed bill, loft space rental, etc.
News for gardenei*s: You can now pamper your flowers and vegetables with plant tranquilizers which help reduce the shock to them caused by heat spells, cold .snaps and too much or too little rain.
It was George Joan Nathan who observed. An optimFt is a fellow who believes a hoast*-fly is looking for a way to get out.
Opinions 'n Brief,.
Dont be too upset./ Your wife will eventually forget almost, anywaythat you forgot to buy her a Valdntlne. The Raleigh Times. /
hxDlain
By JOHN ABNEY
MEXICO CITY After spending two days on a volume by Emily Post, the lady who WTote about good manners, we are befuddled at something thats missing. How come waiters always hand folks the bill face down?
There is no explanation offered and it is done here just like up home.
Mr. Buck Marryat, the American Airlines propaganda agent, speculates this is merely a way of breaking the new's gently. It is my harried experience, however, that such procedures only prolong the agony.
We note that bank tellers fdowTi heiv. too) suffer from the same philosophical malady. Mr. Marryat asks a teller how much is in the strong box and the teller slips him a folded slip of paper which reads 13 cents. To mq they give a look.
This calls for some research by our experts, who so far hav^ Ignored the subject.
Included in Mrs. Posts medl^ tations on decorum, for Instance, are all sorts of instructions ranging from how to .say hello to proper conduct at funerals. Stealthy motives of the waiters. Im reluctant to say. are not accounted for.
Let us join Hhe First Laxly of propriety in Chapter Eight, which bears the title of Restaurant Etiquette. To .tarl with, prospective diners are advised to stand near the door when entering a re.staurant. Then, says Mrs. Post, the head-waiter will show you where to sit.
Well it so happens I know where to sit. My problem is in finding a place to put it and the book doesnt say wheiT.
Comes then the seating arrangement Invohdng two women, one man and a booth. Here. W'ere advised that the ladies .coot In fir.rt and the man sits beside her who i.s not related to him. I tried this once and my seora promptly hit me with a pickle, i
Page 57 offers an Intere.sting saniple of dialogue w 'h I cTi might come In handy It goe* like this:
Man: What would you like fruit cocktail? Oysters?
Waiter: Our shrimps are particularly fine.
Man to Girl: Would you like to have some shrimps?
Girl: Id rather have oy^tera. fThat. says Mr. Marryat. Is why we call them the opposlt* sex.
Man to Waiter; Bring one der of shrimps, one of oyster.
Man to Girl: Soup?
Girl: No, I d like Just one dish. Chicken - - or something 11 k that - and a de.ssert.
Here, we are left in the dark.-Does the waiter bring one dish consisting of a chicken - or .something like that - with a blob of Ice cream under one wing? I can tell you It would never go in Mexico.
Turning to page 59 were Informed that many hostesses make a practice of having the bill brought to them a.s they enter the ladles room. Presumably this ejiable.s them to duck out the back window and skip towm.
With that, advice on how to assault a restaurant te complete. But in Chapter Nine, which deals with opera gallantry', we encounter an item that should not pass unnoticed.
The gentleman wrears an oi>-era hat which may be collapsable becau.se (says Chapter Nine) its handy for the seat. When I wear a hat I put It on my head," handy or not, although waiters may follow the reverse procedure.
And Mr, Marryat thinks this Is why they give you the check upside down.
Rook-Aheads In Business Worlc.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLA.SS ,
WE ( AN DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT
No matter how mucli education w'e may have, we always wish we had more. Some of the most useful people in the world have had almost no edi ucational advantage. Tjils is not only true today, it has always been true.
But lack of education and .stupidity are two entirely different things. Stupidity is really a deadening of the faculties, sluggishness of understanding. There may be some unfortunate people in the w'orld who arc born .stupid, but they are almost in-finitc.simal in number. Most of us are stupid at sometime oi other for the simple reason that we are selfish, or unwilling to see the llglit. or because we are set upon some course of action
which does not measure up to the demands of leason or right.
Ignorance which Involves lack of opportunity to learn is to be regarded with sympathy and understanding.' But stupidity is an-otlK'r matter. Someone has said that stupidity is a sin never for-given and always punished. It is never forgiven b('cause it the type of sin which piecludes lepentance. It Is punished not primarily becau.se the heavy liand of God reaches down and smib.s, but because .stupidity is a type of evil which punishes Itself. There is no excuse for for stupidity, foi- .stupidity stems from our .s'i.ubbornness, our de-siic to serve ourselvbs, our disregard of othci's. Ahd we are at fauU - dreadfully .so according to tlie books -t)f God if wc allow stupidity to continue to Injure us.
V By ELMER ROESSNER
Here are look-aheads in business, ba.sed on analyses of developing trends: ^
('ostlier oranges: The 1962-63 crop is down, creating shortages and setting up consumers for higher prices. Grapt'fruit and lemons will'be higher too.
Uheapcr vitamins: Theres
been a bit of overproduction and that Is usually followed by rashes of bargain offerings.
steel production: Despite determination of large users not 1,0 .stockpile for a strike this year, steel orders are increasing and production will probably rise next month.
CHEAPER GOBBLER.S Turkey production rising:Tur-key growers are planning to produce 3 percent more birds this year than last. The increased population and higher income will take care of most of the extra turks: cheaper prices will take care of the re.st.
Cost of living rising: The
consumers' price index will
rise this month and next. Severe storms and the Ea.st and Gulf shipping .strikes cut food supplies, levering prices up. The American family Robinson is beginning to pay for that food that rotted at the docks.
Farm machinery up: A
roundup by the Journal of Commerce shows that, unless worse weather hits, farm machinery sales m North America and Wes-teni Europe will hit a new record this .vear.
Rate, battle: Ship lines between the United States ,and West Afnca are shaving rates and may enter an out-and-out rate war.
MORE CHICKENS
Lower fowl prices: Broiler
production this year Is expected to set a new' record. This will mean lower prices, especially since the Common Market has all but barred American poultry with higher tariffs. Chickens raised for export will be thrown back on the American market, bankrupting many grower bui giving housewives
slick chick pickings.
Potato popskull: Idaho grower, -clobbered by mountains of urusold spuds, are looking into the manufacture of potato vodka.
New upholstery cleanser: A new foam upholstery cleanser in an aerosol can with a sponge-brush head will soon hit the mai ket. Engineers for a carpet sw'eeper company, the introducer. .say the cleansing system is cheap, fool-proof.
Cheaper to Europe: It may soon be cheaper to fly to Europe. The government Is working on a new policy and one point is to bring European rates down toHrans-America rates. It now cost.s more than double to fly over water than over land, largely because of the international air cartel.
Civil Service check-off: The goveniment is considering an executive order authdMzing union dues check-offs for government employees. This would give union organizers an enormous nlp-up and facilitate their organiza
tions of civil service people. The ultimate i*esult; more demands for more pay for more people.
OLD PROMOTER PLANS A SIX)WER PILL The Old Promoter had that new-venture gleam in hla eye when he shoved the receptionist aside and walked Into my office today.
Youve been reading about all these claims for faat-acUng headache remedies? he asked. Reading? Id been writing! But I simply nodded.
Weve got it made! he exclaimed. Were going to put out an aspirin-type pill that works slower than all the rest. Think of all the people who dont want to get well In a hurry. With our pill they can stay out of work for a week with an ordinary headache, two weeks with a super-migraine. All we need is a few thousand for a factory and a televlslwi campaign
No, I said. Ill handle my own headaches in my own way. . - -
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GOP Bill Will
Drop FootTTax
RALEIGH (AP) Republicans have promised to Introduce abill in the General Assembly this week to do away, with the sales tax on food consumed at home.
There are rumors also that the GOP plans to up the ante on a propDsetf raise " for state wm-ployees.
The Farm Scene
ay s. C. WINCHESTER
Sen. Charles W. Strong of Guilford County, a GOP leader in the Senate, said over the weekend that he and Sen. T. E. Story of Wilkes County will sponsor the anti-sales-tax bill.
He said the bill would akso exempt dnigs and medicines from the sales tax.
Democrats have already called for a 10 per cent raise for state employees and Tom Davis, state Democratic party executive secretary, said he has learned the Republicans plan to ask for a 25 per cent inciease In state employees salaries.
Davis tofu inember.s of the Harri.s County Young Democratic Club that Republicans have .trengthened their position in the legislature as a result of the current session can either make or break the Democrats. t
A Republican spokesman, however. said Davis was misinformed about GOP plans for state em-. ployes.
As It stands now we have no intention of introducing such a measure, said Rep. Philip Lacy of Guilford County. But he did ad-' m.t that a pay raise has been dis-, cussed and in all probability wej will do .something.
N.C. Young Men 01 The Year
A county-wide peanut producers rtwetingr-^wHae beid ln the courtroom of the Pitt County Court House tomorrow night, at 7:30.
Peanut growers whose yields of top quality peanuts are not as high as they would like *h*e urged to attend.
Astor Perry, Peanut Specialist, and J. C. Wells, Disease Specialist, North Carolina State College will be present to lead the discussion.
The total program of production will be discussed from selecting seed to harvesting and marketing. Special attention will be given to those areas where recent research findings have caused us to change our recommendations. These areas include land preparation, planting equipment, herbicides, insect control, disease control, and digging dates.
Several peanut producers In Pitt County last year followed to some degree the All-Practice approach to peanut production. This is a program calling for the grow'er to follow all the recommendations of the Experiment Station and the Extension Service. Those growers who followed this all-practice approach made very good yields.
Some 15 growers produced in excess of 3.200 pounds per acre on their entire allotment. The top yield was 3,850 pounds per acre.
This grower will be named as Pitt Countya champion pea-fnut grower at the* meeting on ^ Tuesday night and pre.sented a plaque by the N. C. Peanut Growers Association. A second and third prize will be given to the growers who made second ttnd Atrird- liigb yields.
Peanut yields tn the range of 3,000-4,000 pounds per acre give to the grower a real nice ' net'metum. This net return is almost fofir times the net return realized by the grower who averages producmg 1,600-1,800 pounds per acre.
Our recommendations for peanut production now are directed towards helping growers produce 4.000 pounds per acre. Yields of this size are being made in the peanut belt and growers who would like to know how to realize these high yields are urged to attend the meeting on Tuesday night.
-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, February 18, 1963- 5
Tobacco Tips
THE STOCK WAS SAVED
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Firemen quickly extinguished a blaze in a 16th Street doughnut shop and owner Robert LaShells treated themto coffee and doughnuts.
West Germanys merchant marine fleet is now third largest in Europe, despitp. losing most of its ships durmg World War II.
Springs Weigh A Speck Of Dust
to get the scaleto the dust. The space ship for it Isn't ready yet.
PASADENA. Calif. (AP'Well, they've finally invented ita dust fccale,
It ha.'; .springs the .size of a pin-Ix ad. made of glass-like substance. It can detect weight changes of a thousandth of a millionth of a gram and a gram Is les.s than one-five hundredth of a pound.
On_ to the obvious que.stion: why
To ipea.surr cosmic du.st. There is a lot of du.ct in space, much of It siib-micioscopic. Scientists fear the.se clouds could .cour a .';pace .hip enough to damage it. To understand the risk, they have to weigh the dust. So the go'.rni-mciit got Electro-Optical Sv.siem.s Lie., of Pasadena, to invent the dust .scale.
The only problem remaining is
Child Locked In Store Overnight
SAN ANTONIO. Tex (AP Judy Taylor, 8, locked oveniight in a food store, said she wa. hungry but didn't eat anything becau.se I didn't want to get In trouble"
More than 100 persons searched for Judy after she failed to retuni homF~Saturdavnighy.Shewas
found by th^ store manager Sunday morning.
Why didn't Judy telephone home?
T didn't have a dime.'' .she explained.
India s climate varies from the tropical heal of Southern India to the nearly Arctic cold of the Himalayas.
, WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. 'AP>-JGarrett Allen of Statesville. Latt-ney William Pittard of Mount Olive and Dr. Earle E. Peacock Jr. of Chapel Hill have been named young men of the year by the State Jaycees. ,
The public .servdce awards were presented here Saturday night at the fifth annual awards dinner .held by the State Junior Cham-' her of Commerce.
. Allen. 35. helped organize the I first Iredell County Dairy Festival, led a^city-wide sales promotion eventiir Statesville and waus honored by the Statesville Rotary Club for organizing a chanty .-iow. He is general manager of WSIC in Statesville.
Dr. Peacock. 36, plastic .surgeon :it North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, founded a rehabilitation center to aid those afflicted with hand deformities or injuries. Da.st^ spring he visited India to instinct surgeons there in plastic surgery for leper.s.
Piitard. 31, an accountant, helped lead a drive to raise SI.5 million for Mount Olive Junior Col-ilege which had announced it was I con.sidering moving out of the 'area He also is active in'industrial development in the Mount Alive area.
SON WROTE HOME
By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent
There are many different kinds of soil used to produce tobacco. Certain types are more suitable than others. Tobacco of high quality and with desirable characteristics for smoking purposes can be grown on the better adapted soils.
Good quality tobacco may be produced on less desirable soils under the most favorable conditions of weather and management.
The main characteristics of soil suitable for the production of high quality flue-cured tobacco include sandy or sandy loam topsoil, sandy clay subsoil, and relatively low level of natural fertility.
Good drainage Is one of the most important factors to consider when selecting a good top-soil for tobacco production. The topsoil should be of such nature that it will not harden when dry or get sticky when wet.
A desirable topsoil for tobacco production should crumble easily when you feel of It with your fingers. It should not be hard. Usually a light colored sandy topsoil drains well and is easy to cultivate.
The nature of the subsoil Is also important. The most satisfactory subsoils fof tobacco are yellow to reddi.sh-yellow In color. of medium texture and .30 or more Inches deep. It should not be tight.
This type of subsoil drain.s w'ell, yet It retains enough moisture for adequate plant growth. A medium textured subsoil letvS air reach the roots and also enables the roots to penetrate deeply, but It holds together enough to keep the fertilizer from leaching.
The natural fertility level requirements of a soil used for tobaeeo production is not generally as high as for the production of most other crops. A
certain amount of organic matter improves the'-~aeriation and moisture holding capacity and promotes the growth of beneficial organisms.
It should be remembered that organic matter from les-pede^ia, cowpeas, soybeans, Crotalaria, and other leguminous crops may release too much nitrogen to the plant and may result in producing a thick, heavy leaf, late maturing,.and curing difficulties.
It is Wry important for the fertility level of the soil to be known before planning a tobacco fertilization program for a .specific field. This can be determined by having a soil test made by the State Department of Agriculture.
It is realized that many gi-owers must use land that is not considered ideal tobacco
Robey.
(Continued from page 4) vidual Income tax rates will more than offset the $2.3 billion
additional revenue; -and hence will not *cau.se the taxpayer.', to be less generous. That certainly is a farfetched Ime of reasoning.
The simple truth Is that this proposal is contrary to the interest of the taxpayer and against the welfare of the nation. It should be discarded in its entirety by the Convress.
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soil, proper management of less desirable soil ran help overcome some of these disadvantages.
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HELD FOR army VViisou Dougla.'
TULSA, Okla. 'AP The I fir.st letter sent from the new I world, written by the son of Christopher Columbus and dated
,^'jan. 12. 1512. Is in the Gilcrease
Ml'
'Museum here.
Earle, Ark, a Congres.sional Medal of Honor iMnnor for gallantry on Iwo Jima, is shown in entienden County Jail in Marion, Ark., where he is being held pending his return to Fort Rucker, Ala. Watson, an Army mess sergeant until last October when he says he just got fed up with the Army and left, is charged with desertion. Army authorities have been notified of hik arrest- <AP Wirephoto)
HAS OWN K-CORPS Marta Dane, an exotic
dancer In a San Francisco nightdub, is .hown as she walks fiom work with her Gnman shepherd police dog. Rex. and as she makes a costume change in her club dre.ssing room. The two-year-old dog guarantees her safety as she walks boiwren the club and her hotel in early hours of the morning.
(AP Wii-ephoto)
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r6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 18, 1963
II I I 11 -
LT.5. Leadership Problem Involves Hart
An AP News Analysis
Bv JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON lAPi In the
munist conquest.
The problem as Kennedy sees itthe problem which is at the
pfve and take of a fast-moving, core of his differences with news conference President Ken-French President Charles de nedy sometimes crashes through Gaullecame clear in a few fl^h-the careful restraints worked out ing phrases at his news confer-by his official advisers and voices I ence last Thursday. Kennedy was In loud clear words some hard talkhig about creation of a nucle-tnith of mteniational relaons ar force under the North Atlantic thpv ^M)uld prefer-4o soft pedaL TreatyJJrganizatQn.
In the last few days under the | Missiles with nuclear warheads treS5 of question and answer the may have to be fired on five ndn-President has thus thrown the in-,utes notice, he said, and the de-sicht of sharp understanding on'cision to fire may have to be alone of the problems involved in most instantaneous, the present disarray of the West-, Who is going to be delegated ern Alliance. This is the problem on behalf of Europe to make this of .U.S. leadership. ! judgment? the President asked.
It arises in many different con- Someone has to be delegated texts and it appears to be much wdth that authority, on the President s mind. A little If it isnt the president of the more than six weeks ago in a United States it wdll have to be year-end review of his adminis-ithe president of France or the tration he stressed the need to prime minister of Great Britain, gel things done even at the cost or someone else. of disagreement and unhappi-| His remark appears to have nc'^s in friendly capital.s. been more generous than practi-
He does not conceive of the cal. It does not appear to be pos-Tfjiited States as being in a popu- sible that the total and final con-
the present state of Intemtinal affairs it is essentially the question of whether the Allies now% in changing circumstances, will accept that leadership as a more or less permanent, more or less decisive arrangement.
So long as the United States had a clear monopoly of atomic pow'er it was in position to make
larity contestm He sees it in today's dangerous w'orld as saddled with a lonely responsibility to see that the necessary things get done at the right time and in the right
trol over nuclear forces almost entirely supplied by the United States w'ould be Hainded over to the chief of a foreign government. The issue which the President
way to save the world from nu-i therefore sharply posed is the is-clear destruction and from Com-'sue of American leadership. In
. to foaming tops
IN NORTH CAROLINA
BEER IS A NATURAL
As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from which It is brewed, beer Is North Carolinas traditional beverage of moderation light, sparkling, delicious.
And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good living it provides for so many folks In North Carolina, Not only for employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also for the farmers and other suppliers of beer's natural Ingredients. In North Carolina, beer belongs enjoy it.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INa
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION, RALIGH
its W1 felt not only In the mil- in France the forces wWch once itary but in other fields of placed the leadership of the United
foreign policy.
With the postwar growth of economic prosperity in Western Europe. with the rise of Soviet nu<i clear weapons capacity, with the development * of limited nuclear pow'er in Britain and the less advanced production of such might
Olivia DeHavilland Back In Hollywood, Sees Change
By BOB 'THOMAS The biggest chaUenge was
AP Movie-Television Writer Snake Pit, she recalled. I had HOLLYWOOD (AP)Olivia de^to portray all stages of derange-Havilland has come from her ment. I visited asylums and Paris home to make her first talked to many patients. Fortun-Hollywood movie in five years and wUl spend most of the Aiming in an elevator car.
Goodness, what are they doing to our glamor queens? They made Joan Crawford a cripple and Bettei Davis a horrendous Baby Jane. Olivia planned to visit a h^pi^ Now thevve got sweet Olivia play- here before Lady in a Cage being a wdtchy matron trapped in gins so she can see how a per-
ately, I was able to find one young girl who was a schizophrenic and going through the same problems that Virginia suffered in the script.
With customary thoroughness.
son with a broken hip learns to walk again.
Although she has made American films abroad, the new movie
is the first she has made here
With
the elevator shaft of her mansion.
This Ls the new wave, she proclaimed, getting into the swing
Im ready to swim along, but. - ^
I must say I m a Uttle conlused. ; since "The ^oud Rebel I dont know whether to use myl Alan Ladd in 19o8.
Australian crawl, side stroke, '; I ve got to get used to ^ breast-no. I wont use that. changes here she remarked.
But she will have to use all her i First of all, there are thei considerable thesplc powers to sus-
States beyond contest by any of the Allies have given way to an entirely different set of policy influences.
These have given De Gaulle his opportunity to chart a different court for France based on French prosperity in a profitable European economy and French nucleai' power sufficient to nourish dreams of new glory.
What Kennedy seems to find frustrating and annoying and sometimes frightening is that, underlying the changes In national well being and in the conditions of nuclear power the stark facts of the power balance which really count are the same.
At this level of international relaions there is still only the United States and the Soviet Uniwi; the decisive power to survive or perish still rests in the Kremlin and the White House.
The problem is not so difficult for Soviet Premier Khrushchev because his International relations rest on a system of central control and his allies are satellites or else they break away completely.
For Kennedy the task of exerting leadership and expressing it: in permanent organizations among I allies is extremely complicated;
dents and premiers could be created to work out guidelines of conditions under which nuclear
weapons might be used. But even here, the ultimate authority of the President would have to be ac
cepted because only he contr^ the massive resources to be -fective. ___
tain a role that will confine her to an area of five feet square. The plot of the Luther Davis
and sometimes very delicate. The Western Alliance is built of nations which subscribe to democratic ideas of free choice and volun-
r &Sia-.2
050
^ Pint
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The other change is harder to
scripthes'also the producer-hasi adjust tothe absence of farnmar fer stock in the elevitor four days I faces. I went to the Directors with her famy and help gone.iOuUd dinner the other night and Thieves break into the house and I saw only 10 people ^at I rec-terrorize her. If that isnt enough, i ognized. Yet my director. W^ter she also is supposed to be recover- Grauman. who came out of tele-
"L'r tb"o. tbe r,e io^Sc rce?fr
shde?s ltfte second great-the new crowd Is coming from,
est Challenge of ly carey, I o.lvla
dering on dictation except under j great outside stress and danger.: For Kennedy, one need is to: obtain the maximum powders of leadership he requires for the military safety of the West. For men like Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain, who see the realities about the same way Kennedy sees them, the problem is to go along enough without appearing to abandon national independence. :
$
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since her marriage to French! For De Gaulle, the problem is magazine Editor Pierre Galante | simply to set up a rival concept
Dog Executor Wounded Self
HEXHAM E"S>'>,'^7ihas'to'keep tasy dilng George Lamb, an 'thing. she -said. I must have
Royal Society for the Preve^twii challenge in mv life.
..g Animals, was or, be getting it during her
nine years ago. He favors her w'orking, she said, since he knows her nature.
I am the kind of a person who some-
of Cruelty to Animals, was oi dered by police to destroy a troublesome terrier.
As Lamb levelled his gun the terrier leaped. Lamb leaped back, the gun went off and a bullet went into his leg. The dog scampered away.
sojouiTi in the cage.
and different system and try to establish a leadership of his own.
De Gaulle certainly knows that If final authority for the firing of nuclear Weapons in some great emergency must be given to one man. it will not be a French finger which is on the trigger.
A committee of NATO presl-
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Space Suit Will Go To Museum
WASHINGTON (AP)Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. wUl pre.sent hi; space suit to the Smithsonian Institution next Wednesday- the first anniversary of his triple earth orbit.
Glenn, first American to orbit the earth, also will give the institutions National Air Museum the tiny American flag he carried on his mission.
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5
VriTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1963Hard-Fought
By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer
WILSON In a hard fought battle which could have gone either way, the East Carolina Pirates squeezed past the Atlantic Christian Bulldogs last Saturday night for a 70-69 decision.
Leading 70-67 with only 1:36 remaining in the game. East Carolinas Lacy West stood at tim free throw line in a one and one situation. The lanky forward missed the foul shot, end Atlantic Christian came down with the rebound to set Up their final surge which fell short.
Ray Smith, the Bulldogs ehaip-.'^hooter, hit the nets to narrow the Pirate margin to one point, 70-69. Tlie Pirates then called time out to set up the strategy for the remaining 1:14 of play. When the Bucs returned to the floor, they found the Bulldogs waiting with a pressing defense.
The ball was passed into East Carolina substitute Ru.'^s Know-Ic.s whom Atlanti9 Christian immediately fouled in an effort to .^tral the ball. Knowles, also in a one and one situation, missed hi', shot and the rebound Wcnt to the ho.d.
.\fter bringing the ball dowm Into Ea.st Carolina, territory. Coach Jack McComa.s ln.stnict-ed hi.s BulldO'zs to call a time-
the first 10 minutes of the second tansa. the Bulldogs increased th^ir legd to 55-51.
The pirates, behind the shooting of Brogden and West, came back to take the lead 60-57 with five minutes left on the clock. The Bucs managed to keep the advantage during the remainder of the contest although the host narrowed this advantage considerably in the closing stages.
Brogden and Bill otte set the pace in the scoring column for the visiting Bucs as they tossed in 17 and 16 points respectively. Otte hit the nets for six field :;:oal.s and four free throws while Brogden sank seven from the floor and w-ent 3-4 from the foul line. Williams and Knpwles tallied 13 points apiece in the Pirate victory.
High scorer for the night was Atlantic Christian's Smith with a game total of seven field goals and four free throws for 18 points. Gary Johnson and Bill Fugate were also in double figures for the ho.st a.s they sank 15 and 10 points respectively.
The victory left East Carolina with 11 wins against nin^ e-
feats for the season and broke the string of three straight defeats suffered by the Buc.s. Monday night. East'Carolina travels to Belmont where they meet Belmont Abbey.
Box score;
Christian FG FT TP
E-skew ........ 0 0-0
Parham ........... 2 0-0
Fugate ...... 4 2-3
Lawson ........... 0 0-0
Smith ............ 7 4-4
Steps Not Set To Music
cur witli 53 seconds remaining.
Wl-.en the host returned to the Atlantic
ik'or, they had decided to go
for one shot. Smith went up for the shot with 10 seconds left cii the clock, he mis.'^ed, and Fa-^t Carolinas Bobby Duke
(.'-me down with the ball ..........
t!ic final burzcr went of signal-' ..
Ing the end of the contest. John.^on .......... 6
The win marks the .second Harris ............ 3
til '.c this .sea.'On that the Bucs Totals .......
have defeated .Atlantic Chris-j^ast Carolina
tir-n by a narrow one-point mar- Otte .............. 6
gi:i In Janrarv. East Carolina West ............. 3
nicpd the Bulldogs 79-78 in Brogden .......... 7
G'cenville, the home of the pi-jWilliams ......... 5
Parker ........... 1
?iaturday night.s contest took Knowles .......... 6
pi.ire in Wilsons .sm.all com- Duke ............. 0
nvn i\v center. The .vatThg Uap-a( ;tv in the center is only about 1100 However. approximately 1200 pcMole jammed throuizh the doors to see the mighty battle,
\s the spcctator.s set on the i^icichne'^, the atmosphere began to appear dramatic. Neither t''nm chattered much during tlirr warmup exercisc.s a.s if tliev were anticipating the long hs'.d battle tliat wa.s to followv In e\rry meeting between the two ai(h rivals, the record books <nn b*' thrown out becau.se the pffr'c k always an exciting con-lr-i witli one of the club clalm-1p a narrow victory.
In the oarlv stages of the
Totals
Personal fouls; (AC Fugate 4, Lawson 2. Smith 3. Ashworth
1. Johnson 3: (EC* Otte 3. West
2, Brogden 2. Williams 5, Parker 4. Knowles 1.
Half time score; ACC 35. ECC
S3
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. Will Billy Cunningham be another Lennie Rosenbluth for the University of North Carolina?
Cunningham, a 6-foot-5 sophomore from New York City, h^ two" more years to try. but hes already started pasting his name
Billy Cunningham Looks Like Another Rosenbluth
Bowling
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No-Rollers ..........
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Smith Texaco .......
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Louises Dress Shop . 40
FIELDCREST LADIES
120
BASKETBALL BALLET? . . . ACCs Bill Fugate (44) docs toe-stand while Pirates* Billy*^Brogden (23) needs arm support from Bulldogs* Jimmy Rogers (30) in Saturday performance. Behind is ACCs Ray Smith (34). (Reflector Photo by Bob Hintz)
Win Top Horse Show Awards
Theres Madness In Trying To Study Conference Seeding
WASHINGTON. N. C.Two
II I :r | yv Vi x v/. *"soulheni conierence nasKeiDi
r.iinc. the Bulldogs .showed their;Greenville men received top tro- ^oday is that West Virginia w r. r:nc s for the win as they phies here Saturday night at theifjjj^j^ the standings a:
ni >u "ed to maintain a .light annual awards banquet of thel^hus has an inalienable right r ' over tho visiting Pi-!Coastal Plain Horse Show ton .seeding In the conferen
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 110 days from now will be The only self-evident truth inj Furman - George Wa.shmgton Soulherq., Conierence basketball ..
ill
and
/Isiting Pi-!Coastal 1 . H.ilfwny through the first circuit,
hclf. .Atlantic Chrirtian enjoyed' ihf'.r large.'-t lead of the night p"' 13-14. However, the Buc.s
Regan
.itraight
K aio'i bark onoba^kets by Billy
trophy in the
Show t,op seeding toumameni.
Jones, for tht fourth, year, won the annual
the afternoons upper braeket action: Davidson-VMI and Wil-'oiliam & Mary-Virglnia Tech in inference i ^be lower bracket at night.
Just how unreliable the.se
open pleasure Dont try to figure out wholl play tn 1 ,A.. ^ uu uv ^J-jhoi-.ce class for contestants 191whom in the championship tour-
I. rcc.ri, .-.nd R^hlf wrniam. to. g r,,,!,.
- thp .HO.e 18-18 one minute Imond. That wav i
later.
Jt in. cn cinn-iv fhicsses are can be Illustrated no
U you dont care to go slowly f tonight, when fifth-
out of your mind, slop right there. .
Bulldogs continued to taK'' the a-dvantage as they ] u '.ed iutn the lead 29-26 wdth four minutes remaining in the fir.;t half. East Carolinas Wil-li.cms th"n hit the mesh for two points narrowing the margin to 29-28: A ba.sket by Russ Ki:ov le*: sent the Bucs in the lead 30-29, and a few minutes Intfr Brogden tossed in a free
Sue. mond. That way madne.ss lies.
Frank Craft with Harry Dee so lets have a go at it.
s7cond*;e/rtof.'ow ''l O demonstrably perUous
An^thor r-r.Anviiiit. M . 11 assumptioii that the teams best
lovi^r Ion honor in'the Standings wUl Win all eight
Joyner won reserve honors schedule for
the walking pleasure home cto i first-round pairings
Joyner won with My Pride.
boost the alvantage
t'r \v to to 31-29.
AUantir Christian proved not _____^
to b"* a club that gives up easily'tanLs fl- they roared bark in the final seconds of the opening stanza.
The Bulldogs came back to claim tin impressive 35-33 halftime advantage over the vi.sltors.
Following the halftime Inter-ni.s.sion, Atlantic Christian returned to the floor to continue their as.'^ault on the Pirates.
After a nip and tuck battle in
Trophies w*ere presented by Sherman Parks, president of the Coastal Plain Circuit for 1962 Awards go to the winners in
place i^irman. 8-6 in league play, meets sixth-place Virginia Tech, 5-6, at Spartanburg, S.C.
If Tech wins, the odds shift in favor of another Tech-Furman collision in the tourney opener and a GW - 'William & Mary meeting in the final first round game.
West Virginia, 10-2, for the eighth time in nine years, clinched
COLLEGE SCORES
each horse show during the season. Saturdays trophiei, though, Went to circuit contes- i who accumulated highest! point totals during the years 11 shows.
SKI-JUMP RECORD STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo. fAP)Sore-footed Gene Kotlarek of University of Minnesota sailed a record .322 feet Sunday in winning the United States ski jumping championships.
Pitt County Pot No. 39
AMERICAN LEGION
Regular Monthly Meeting Rotafy Club
7:00 P.M. Tue., Feb. 19th, 1963
Dutch Supper fl.09
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Duke 73, Wake Forest 60 Auburn 82, LSU 57 Florida 73. Mississippi State 52 Louisville 78. Georgia Tech 73 New Orleans Loyola 84, Miami, Fla., 77 N. Carolina 79. Clemson 63 Vanderbilt 74, Tennessee 72 (ot) S. Carolina 70, N. Carolina State 68 (2 ot)
Alabama 83, Tulane 79 Georgia 76, Mississippi 63 Virginia 71. Maryland 69 MIDWEST Wichita 65, Cincinnati 64 Bow'lng Green 92, Chicago Loyola 75 Indiana 103, Illinois 100 low^a State 73, Colorado 60 Ohio State 75. Michigan 68 Notre Dame 68, Navy 56 Wisconsin 78, Northwestern Oklahoma State 51, Nebraska 41 Tulsa 66, St. Louis 65 Kansas State 67, Missouri 55 Minnesota 75, Michigan State 70 Iowa 73, Purdue 64 Oklahoma 64, Kansas 62 Marquette 87, DePaul 81 Drake 60, Chicago 43 Miami (Ohio) 58, Toledo 47
top seeding In the eight-team tour nament last- Saturday night by clouting Richmond, 3-11, In a possible tourney first-round preview, 89-72.
Furman, meantime, further dimmed The Citadels, 2-9 chances of no.sing out Richmond for the last tournament berth by beating the Cadets 59-55 on the Furman court.
Second-place Davidson, 7-3 went outside the league and annexed its 16th victory in a 59-57 squeaker at Georgia Southern.
Davidson can sew up second place, and a first-round tournament game with seventh - place VMI, 5-10, by whipping The Citadel Saturday night on the Davidson court.
The Citadels hopes of getting into the tourney are poor. The Cadets not only must hand Davidson its first home loss, but must hope that Richmond loses to VMI on Thursday and at William &
Red Devils ......... 53'2
Fieldcrest Flyer* ----53
Better Halves ......52.2
Twisters .. a........40
Black Angels ........ 29
RoU-etts ............ 24
HILLCREST LADIES One-Hour Martinizing 57'2
Stale Bank ..........,45^2
Blount-Harvey ......40'2
Silo Restaurant ..... 371a
Tripps Crown Sta. .. 37
Food Mart ......... 34
COFFEE LEAGUE
Cardinals ........... 31*2
Crazy Legs .........31 li
Dinos ...............29
Early Birds.......... 26
Rusty Rollers .......24*
Trio .................20
Alley Cats ........... 171
Orbitette.3 ........... 111
CITY LEAGUE
Pepsi Cola .......... 67
Union Carbide ...... 5514
Caro. Poultry .......50
Grady White Boats .. 481
State Bank ..........45
Thorpe Music Co. .. 44
Ai niy Adv. Group ... 42
Black Cats .......... 40
WNCT-TV .......... 39
Southern Bakery ... 39
Eveready ........... 38
SERVICE STATION Pats Barber Shop .
Avery's Gulf .......
Stafford Olds Crown Lynchs Pure Oil .. Bricks Auto Service
30*/i
31
311-2
44
55
60
2614
381-2
431a
461a
47
50
above the great Rosenbluth'e In one department.
Saturday night. Cunningham brought down 27 rebounds in the Tar Heels 79-63 victory over Clemson in the North - South doubleheader at Charlotte.
This was two more than the old North Carolina record for a single game. Rosenbluth set the old mark when he had 25 rebounds in games against South Carolina and Virginia in 1955.
In other weekend Atlantic Coast Conference action, Duke nailed down the regular-season championship by defeating Wake Forest 73-60, South Carolina defeated N.C. State 70-68 in two overtimes in the other North-South game, and Virginia downed Maryland 71-69.
Co-incidentaUy^ Rosenbluth was also in his sophomore year when he set the previous rebound record. He went on to set records for the "most free throws attempted in a game, the most free throws made in a game, most points In a game, In a career, ietc.
i Billy scored 14 points In the Tar Heels championship victory in I the two-day North-South event. Charlie Shaffer led the scoring for North Carolina with 19.
In the first game of the double-header, South Carolina took advantage of frequent fouling by N.C. State in the second overtime to wind up ahead.
Bill Yarbrough, who had 20 points for the CJamecocks, hit ^ free throws in the last IVz minutes of the final overtime. Ronnie Collins had 27 points to lead the Gamecocks.
The game went into overtime when States Jim Whitfield hit a free throw with four seconds left to play, tying the score at Se-aJL
16*2
16*
19
21%
23%
28
30%
36%
Ken Rohloff and Tom Sinnock led the Wolf pack in scoring, Rohloff with 22 points and Sinnock wilii 16.
Art Heyman scored 18 points in the first half and eight in the second In leading Duke's nationally third-ranked Blue Devils 10 their third win of the season o\ rr arch-rival Wake Forest at Durham.
It was Dukes 13th straight victory in a row and 12th conference decision against no defeats.
Vir^ias Cavaliers moved away from a 67-67 tie Ip the last minute after allowing Maryland to close an ll-point gap In the previous six minutes.
From there on. the visiting Cavaliers froze the ball, drawing two fouls and making both free throws good In the process.
Seven conference and four nonconference games remain this week before the ctnference tournament starts at Raleigh, N.C., March 1,
They are:
Tuesday: Clemson at South Carolina, Duke at Maryland.
Wednesday; Virginia at North Carolina, Wake Forest vs. Davidson at Charlotte.
Thursday; Furman at Wake Forest.
Friday: Clemson at Virginia.
Saturday: North Carolina at
Ehike, Clemson at Maryland, South Carolina at Wake Forest, VMI at N.C. State.
MUTUAL fire and CASUALTY INSURANCE
Tadlock Mutual
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21
32%
38
39%
43
43 Vi
46
48
49
49
50
A HEALTHY IDEA about tn-
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See
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Health Insurance Pension Plans
St. Bonaventure 79, Villanova 58 on mursuay aiiu ab yixuojii St. Josephs <Pa.) 64. Temple 52*Mary. 8-5. Saturday night at Wil
Canisius 76. LaSalle 53 Niagara 53, St. Johns
(N.Y.)
49
Penn State 75. Army 68 Pitt 76. Bucknell 54 Penn 78, Harvard 53 Yale 75, Columbia 44 Princeton 85, Dartmouth 62 Connecticut 85, Holy Cross 75 Brown 75, Cornell 64 Seton Hall 101, St, Fiancis, Pa-.
85
Rhode Island 78. Maine 70
liamsburg.
In any event .< whether Richmond or The atadel wins the attle to escape the basement, the reward is of dubious value, for West Virginia will be waiting for the winner in the tournaments first round.
And though the Mountaineers may not have been the conference's mighty men of yore this year, theyre still the team to beat. Ask anyone.
65
JACKSONS MEN SHOE SALE
200 Pairs Mens SHOES Buy First Pair Regular Price Get 2nd Pair For $1.00
Varsity Gulf .......
Dunn Biding Supply
62
26
58
30
56
32
51
38%
49
33
55
27%
60
26
62
Junior Colleges Set for Tourney
FOREST CITY, N.C, (AP) Top-seeded Brevard will meet Lees-McRae and second player Gardner - Webb plays Anderson Wednesday night in the first round of the Western Carolinas Junior College Conference bast ke-ball tournament.
Paiilngs were drawn in Brevard Sunday for the tournament that will be played at East Rutherford High School here.
In Thursday nights second round, Wingate plays Asheville-Biltmore in the first game and North Greenville meets Spartan-burg. i
CHECK YOUR TIRES NOW...AND SAVE!
Do your tires look like these?
SALE ENDS
Saturday-Feb.
JACKSONS SHOE STORE
400 EVANS ST.
Announcement
DICK EVANS
We are trappy to announce that Mr. Dick Evans is now Associated with our sales department. We invite you to come in and let Mr. Evans assist you in selecting the General Tires for all of your automobiles or trucks.
Suttons Service Center
1105 Dickinson Avenue
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Pbeae It. t-tlM
_ ___
T\
8The Daily ReDector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, February 18, 1968
Winter Water Skiing
Suffff Lions Take Pitt County lAA Championship
i iTTriinn Thnmas Barrett of H. B
Mexico City Driver Wins At Daytona
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP> Pedro Rodriguez, a 5-foot-8, loo-pound Mexico City accountant, baned his share of an $11,000 jackpot today on the strength oi a 14-second cushion that nobody could take away from him.
]_
Don January So Far Out Front Hes Lonesome
in Mexico last year, took the lead on the nth lap over the 3.81 mile course, squeaking past Skip Hudson of Riverdale, Calif., in a Shel-hv Cobra. Hud*ion battled back Sto the lead on lap No. 12. but Rodriguez was back in front be-
Rodrieuez driving a Ferrari fore tnat lap was over. He never Rodriguez, aiiving...... .seriously threatened the rest
sports car, won the $30,000 Day-
Oscar Grinnel, 55, water skis between ice cakes in the harbor at Camden, Me., attempting a record for skiing every month of the year. This is his 11th consecutive month. Skipper of the boat is Elwin Lord. AP Wirephoto)
tona Continental road race the way.
'day. He finished more than a full; Penske led for four laps midminute ahead of Roger Pense, a I way in the race when Rodriguez sales engineer from Gladwyne,'made the first of his two pit stops. Pa also drivhig a Ferrari. ibut the Mexican took over apin 'zBut track stewards ruled that when the Pennsylvanian went to ! Rodriguez. 24. had violated pit the pits. After that it was no con-Istop rulesand they penalized him test.
seconds. Coming off his elapsed Rodriguez drove 3(.61 mUes in time this left him a narrow 14 Three hours, 38 seconds. His aver-tseconds ahead of Pense, and!age speed was 102.074 miles per he too it to the pay window hour. He said he could have done where he and his car owner. 20- better had there been less traffic year old Mamie Spears Reynolds on the infield turns, of Ashevle. N.C., clapped each Behind Penske were Dr. R. K. other on the back. Thompson Jr., of Washington,
It was Miss Reynolds first ven-;B.C., in a Corvette: David Mac-ture in sports car racing, and j Donald of El Monte, Calif., Shel-needless to say it wont be heriby Cobra; Joakim Bonnier of last. Shell enter Rodriguez and Switzerland. Porsche 2 liter: John-the Ferrari in next months 12-|ny Allen. North Wilkesboro, N.C.. hour road race at Sebring, Fla.,iCorvette; Bob Holbert of Warring-and shes already talking about jton. Pa., Porsche 2 liter, and eventualy having a two-car, or chuck Cassell. Ft. Lauderdale, ai possibly a three-car racing team!Porsche Artath Carrera.
under her banner. --
Rodriguez, making his first; There are 15 states and 6 ter-start since his brother. Ricardo, ritories making up the Republic was killed in a practice accident [of India.
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)Don Jan uary was so **far out in front it must have been lonesome. But for $1,450 he can stand the lack of company.
The slim, 33-year-old pro from West Cdviha, callf. put together a blistering 22-under-par 266 for the 72 holes of the $25,000 Tucson Open Golf Tourney and breezed in !to an 11-stroke victory Sunday, i He described his game as just tee up and hit H. and when you find it. hit it again. But a careful look at his score card shows his game isnt quite that haphazard. For example, he had only two bogies for the four-day tour* ney.
January, who led all the way, picked CP $3,500 for his firsUvictory of the year, $1.450 more than the winnings of defending champion Phil Rodgers and Gene Lit-tler who tied for second.
GRIMESLAND H. B. Sugg 13 points, took a 10-point lead in the first half here Saturday night and went on to defeat South Ayden 54-47 for the Pitt County Inter-scholastic Athletic Association championship.
Led by W. R. Burges 21 points,
the Sugg Lions lost only three ....... ^ .
points of its half-time edge as Ayden surp in the third quar-
, Union, Thomas Barrett of H. B
take the cup in junior compe- * Coach of the year- in the
junior varsity division was Coach
Cal Cannon, who finished the Ebron of South Ayden. night -with 19 points, led a South overflow crowd was on hand
South Ayden attempted to come from behind.
Leading South Aydens losing effort was Wilbert Banks with
PRO BASKETBALL
SATURDAYS RESULTS San Francisco 122, Los Angeles 118 (2 ot)
Cincinnati 110, Detroit 99 Boston 114, St. Louis 94 SUNDAYS RESULTS Cincinnati 109, New York 98 Syracuse 143, Detroit 124 Boston 110, Chicago 107 TODAYS GAMES No games scheduled.
ter that left his mates ahead 30-26 as the foiu-th period opened. Hunter led Bethels scoring with 12 points.
Championship and runnerup
over Bethel by, forfeit.
In Thursday nights action, Cozarts bounced back with a 104-69 victory over Eastern Construction Company. The Jewel Box claimed their 13th win by Bethels forfeiture.
Wednesday night, the Jewel Box meets Eastern Construction Company, while Cozarts clashes with Bethel. Cozarts meets the Jewel Box in a return match on Thursday night, and Eastern Supply plays Bethel.
Industrial League Standings
W L
Jewel Box 13 0
Cozart Auto 8 5
Eastern Const. Co. 8 10
Bethel t 11
Jewel Box Still Leading League
Last weeks games in the mens Industrial League basketbal! found the league leading Jewe Box downing Cozarts 77-66 choices
Wednesday night, and East^" Named to the varsity all-county Construction Company winning
Union. Theodore Dupree of H. B. Sugg. James FTye of Pitt County Training School; David Whitehurst of Robinson Union i and Wilbert Banks of South' Ayden.
"Varsity coach of the year was A. L. Law of the Sugg Lions.
Jayvee all-county honors went to Herman Ward of Bethel
Saads Shoe Shop
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for Saturday night.s finals. The tournament began Tuesday night with semi-final rounds Thurs -day before Saturdays championship doubleheader.
En route to the tourney crown.
trophies were presented to the downed Bethel Union 70-44
four teams by PCIAA Commls-[ action before beat-
sioner J. W. Maye, principal ofjij^g go^th Ayden In the final.s. Wintervilles Robinson Union j Aydens juniors defeated
School. Robinson Union Tuesday. 55-26
Maye also presented awar^ to ^ championship berth
the all-county teams in both ^ Bethel Unions junior
varsity and Junior varsity ^
ions and to coach-of-the-year Varsity
Sugg ....... 14 14 IS
S. Ayden 8 10 14
Junior Varsity Bethel 4 14 8
js. Ayden ..... 2 17 16
1854
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dren. The casseroles ready.
CHAPTER
The cards said July and they said it three limes I saw it, Ethan, Mary said. You are going to get money and lots of money. Think about that.
Do you love money so much, cottontail?
Love money? No, I dont love money. But I dont love worry either. Id like to be able to hold up my head in this town. 1 dont like the children to be hangdog because they cant dress as good as wellas some others. Id love to hold up my head. And money would prop up your head?
It would wipe the sneers off the faces of your holy la-de-das. No one sneers at Hawley. Thats what you think! You just dont see It.
Maybe because I dont look for it.
Are you throwing your holy Hawleys up at me?
No my darling. Its not much of a weapon any more.
Well Im glad you found It
I
My wife, Mary, goes to her sleep the way you would close the door of a closet. So many times I have watched her with envy.
She sighs once and her eyes close and her lips, imtroubled, fall into what wise and remote smile of the ancient Greek gods. She smiles all night in her sleep, her breath purrs in her throat, not a snore, a kittens purr, wish it were so with me.
Television Log
WITNCh. 7
ed whole towns in America.
Its first settlers and my ancestors, I believe, were sons of those restless, teacherous, quarrelsome, avaricious seafaring men who were a headache to Europe under Elizabeth, took the West Indies for their own under Cromwell, and came finally to roost on the northern coast, holding charters from the returned Charles Stuart.
They successfully combined piracy and Puritanism, w'hich ai'e-n t so unlike when you come right down to it. Both had a strong
WNCTCh
I wish it were so with me. I down to it. com naa a suuub fight off sleep, at the same time i dislike for opposition. Where they u imprppri t.hpv oroduced a hard-
MONDAY
7:00Restless Gun 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9; 30Art Linkletter Show, NBC 10:00David Brinkleys Journal, NBC
10:30King of Diamonds 11:00Late Weather 11:05News and Sports 11-15The Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:00Aspect
6:30Continental Classroom, NBC
7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9 00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show. ABC 10:00Say 'When, NBC
MONDAY
6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Lucille Ball, CBS 9:00Danny Thdmas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Loretta Young, CBS 10:30McHales Navy, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News
The Daily Reflector, Greenvillo. N. CMonday. February 18. 1963-j
Monaco Shoivn To Be Like Our Town
Is Stui more
version of Monaco romantic.
There may be a change in but it looks now as if Naked City series is doomed at the end of this season. The police show has had thoughtful, oinus^ scripts and themes and has gotten
out. In this town or any other
town a Hawley grocery clerk is still a grocery clerk.
Do you blame me for my failure?
No. Of course I dont. But I do blame you for sitting wallowing in it. You could climb out of it if you didnt have your old-fashioned fancy-pants Ideas. Everybodys laughing at you. A grand gentleman with mwiey is a bum. The word exploded in her head, and she was silent and ashamea.
Im sorry, Ethan said. You have taught me somethingmay-
craving it. merged, they produced a hard-
So many nights I have lain bitten, surviving bunch of mon-
awake. hearing my Marys little keys.
purring beside me. If you stare I know about them because my
into darkness,' red spots start father made me know. He was a
swimming on your eyes, and the kind of high amateur ancestor
time is lonfe. iman and Ive always noticed that ,iO;25Morning Ne\\s, NBC
This night I had to get up and ancestor people usually lack the no:30Play Your Hunch, NBC It. It is odd how a man be- qualities of the ones they cele-1 n:ooPrice Is Right, N^
bratc. My father was a gentle, n;30Concentration, NBC well-iniormed, ill-advised. Some- 12:00Your First Impression,
times brilliant fool. Singlehanded nbc
he lost the land, money, pres- i2;3a-Truth or Consequences,
tige, and futiue; in fact he lost
nearly everything Allens and Haw- 12; 55Noonday News,
leys had accumulated over sev-'
out. It is odd how a man be lieves he can think better in a special place. I have such a place, have always had it, but I know it isnt thinking I do there.
but feeling and experiencing and
11:10News and Sports 11:15Journey for Margaret TUESDAY
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer
scnpws iwiu
away from the usual armcd-ma^
a^^eonstant view ol a j
The famous Monte Carlo Casino I problems.
NEW YORK (API Monaca, seems scarcely to exist fr the Last ^'deks show, rea^ some of us have always thought, princess and the prmce. They re;port of a Is a place where younger sons of barred from the gamhling joint by,a man go to the ______'ii,, XT Viillinc froHitinn a.nd mostly ign016 It.
rarTs^^'usuaiirnamed *E. p and mostly ignore lt.:^-as an interestmg effort. It was
Ooneiiheim casually lose every- According to the report, the prin-iQ^ly partly successful, tables ^^a^^ from Philadelphia ,^d her;^ miUion miles away
6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt, Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS
UUI CUIVA
remembering. Its a safety place everyone must have one, although I never heard a man tell of it.
>1 went quietly downstairs, carrying my clothes, anddressed in the kitchen. Then I wrote a note ...
on the grocery pad, saying. Dar-! he called heritage lingI'm restless. Have gone for That's why I know
a walk. Be back soon. I think I left it squarely m the center of the kitchen table so that if the light w'as turned on at the vrall switch it would be the first thing seen.
Then I eased the back door
be three things, rabbit footling mine. Three things will never be believedtne true, the probable, and the logical. I know now where to get the money to start my fortune.
Where?
Ill rob a bank.
open and tasted the air. It was chly. smelled of a crusting of white frost. I muffled up in a
eral hundred years, lost everything but the names which was all my father was interested in any-way. , ,
Father used to give me what
....... lessons.
Auab.3 ..ij so much
about the old boys. Maybe that s also why Im clerk in a Sicilian grocery on a block Hawleys used to ovm. I wish I didnt resent it so much. It wasnt depression or hard times that wiped us out. All that came from starting
to say New Baytown is a pretty town. I turned right on Elm Street and walked fast up to Porlock,
Ill rob a bank. oeeu
The Uttle bell of the timer on spots in the dark sinw eleven. IIJC mwc ____ rkiir nf Npw Bavtown
white frost. I muliiea up m a and waixea lasu up lu heavy coat and puUed a knitted which is a cockeyed parallel with, sailors cap down over my ears. High. a
The electric kitchen clock growl- The street lights made the nara ed. It said quarter of three. I had white frost on the laws and side-been Ijlng w'atching the red walks glint like mUUons ^hf ^tlny
the stove took up a slow-spaced pinging.
/\/vo aat v*iv/ w---- ----
Our town of New Baytown is a handsome town, an old town.
NBC
l;Oo_Weather 1:05-News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:00Afternoon News, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC
3;30_Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 8:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet 6:45News, NBC 7:00Pioneers 7;30Laramie, NBC
10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam View's the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CB^
1:00Love of Life, CBS' l;25_Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS
2 .30Houseparty, CBS
S OOTo Tell the Truth, CBS
3 25News, CBS
3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00^Bozo and Slim 6:00Huckleberry Homid 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News. CBS 7:00The Deputy 7:30^Rifleman, ABO 8:00Lloyd Bridges. CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS
a mUon miles away from th* usual cops-and-robbers approach. And it is probably one reaajm tt has been dropping down in favor with the audiences. ^
Recommended tonight; Art Linkletter Show. prendere, 9:30-10 (EST)new audience participation show.
thing arthegWng Tables and cess from
then stroll gallantly into the Casi- prince live in an old castle, ra^
Tr- - are never
American iou.
Her Serene fflgnness. P^cesslgk *d?rn'onf?raUon^or ^nday' RECOHD
t'heSS? .rS'bried'TrlSS
miriherltS m'orn'ami a ticket to get intO||ma hunters aet-
beautiful than any reigning Holly- the ^ program and son, or 2,000 more than^the^^_
l^^i TpTrpe^tuarhoS^wS to know fhat our Grace Kejly
a colorful little Stag soTreign.
... < XT' T>vinnni Dm
deer KIIA
mountains, covered with houses with red rcofs and with
vious record in 196162. Does were legal kill in all hut rtvo .counties east of the Blue Eidge
But^ the^^PMUiP? QPPenheim Mountains^
Jlglng a nanuoiiic i-uwii, <ui
Mary said. Go call the chll-j^oi^ first dear and defin-
8:30Empire, NBC
Wiixivo f^aaa.v aa,. --------- - - 9:30Dlck Powell Theatre,
diamonds. Such a frost takes a nbo
mot^rint and there were "'|io.3j_chet Huntley Reporting,
I have always from the time; nbc I was a child felt a curious ex- n;ooLate Weather citement walking in new unmarkj u.05_Late News and Sports
10:00Garry Moore Show', CBS
11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15picture of Dorian Gray
UNKLETTER SHOW
Predicaments can be funny too. Art Linkletter proves it in thirty rollicking minutes as contestants show how theyd behave in the darndest situations! TONIGHT 9:30 NBC
ed snow or frost. It is like beuig first in a new world, a deep, satisfying sense of discovery ofj something clean and new, unus-j ,ed. undirtied. Now in galoshes: and thick socks I put the first, scars on the glittering newness.
Where Porlock crosses Torqu-' ay, thats where the bicycle factory is just off Hicks Street, the clean frost was scarred wuth i long foot-dragged tracks. Danny Taylor, a restless, unsteady ghost, wanting to be somewhere else land dragging there and w'anting to he somew'here else. Danny,, the town drunk. Every tow'n has one, I guess.
Danny Taylorso many towm heads shook slowly from side to sidegood family, last of the line.j good education. Didnt he have; sMue trouble at the Academy? Why doesnt he straighten up? Hes killing himself with booze and thats wrong because Dannys a gentleman. Its a comfort that his parents arent alive to see it. It would kill thembut theyre dead already. But that s New BaytowTi talking.
In me Danny is a raw sorrow .and out of that a guilt. I should be able to help him. Ive tried, but he wont let me. Danny is ss near to a brother as I ever had. same age and growling up. same weight and strength. Maybe my guilt comes because I am my brother'.s keeper and I have not
saved him.
(To Be Continued)
11:15The Tonight Show, NBO missing.
The atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, claimed 78,150 dead and 37,425 injured and 13,083
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TOKYO ^AP)Red China says. It has reconstructed 250 miles of the ancient 1,000-mile Grand Canal one of the engineering wonders I of the world and frequent subject' for Chinese artists and writers.
Built 2,000 years ago, it turns from Peking in North China to the lake city of Hangchow In ^uth China. For centuries it was China s i principal north-south water artery, but silt, disuse and time caused ' it to wither away in importance. 1 The New China news agency, said that the reconstruction, which began in 19.58. extends from the, Yangtze River port of Yangchow' northward across the northern part of Kiangsu province. In time, the Chinese plan to put the entire i canal back into operation. |
The canal now is navigable for boats carrying IpO to 200 tons ofj freight. Formerly it could handle , only sailing boats of up to 30 tons, i The canal in northeni Kiangsu has been deepened and widened, many loops and twists replaced by straight channels and electric-
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BOMBAY, India (AP)Gujarat state police have made a haul big enough to put a feather' in their caps.
From Ahmedabad came word that cops had seized more than four miUion peacock feathers in bundles stored in warehouses for export to Western countries.
The export of peacock feathers is illegal. More than that, its, against the law and Hindu tradi-. tion to kUl the blrd-olthough! farmers call it a pest.
A few days ago India announced I its choice of a national bird: the peacock.
THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION
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SLICED TENDER LEAN CENTER CUT
Our .hop I. rqulpprrt with the Utesl '
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We service black and white TV and socialise In Mior
TV repairs, car radios and install ouldoor antennas.
ind la^r 'naranteed. Call PL 2-76K r serv e, or slop b,
our shop at Dickinson Avenue and Tenth Street. 1
89
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According to Japanese legend, their, empire was founded in 660 B. C.
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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mondiay, February
Communism Has Lost One Battle In Africa
An AP News Analysis
By HANS BENEDICT VIENNA (AP) Communism has lost a battle in Africa. The defeat well could influence the future course of young nations on the Dark Continent.
The battle was lost in the
and the people spat out before us.
Political indoctrination to spread communism in Africa through Africans, was a major part of their course of study, the students said. Lectures on Marxism-Leninism and Soviet and BulgarisLn
mfeds of African students who party history were compulsory
went behind the Iron Curtafai and found Communist talk about the equality of man onlyya lure.
They are coming b^ with the same accusation of racial discrimination they once hurled at their white colonial masters.
African student organizations were banned while other national groups were allowed to organize.
Africans in the Soviet Union have voiced similar grievances. Conditions in Hungary and Poland ^re reported better. No reliable
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Ghanaians and Ethiopians left information is available from Communist Bulgaria last week. Czechoslovakia, where large num-They led what may total an esli- hers of colored students are llv-mated 350-500 African students ing, or from Romania, after a series of incidents which I PacUities at Sofia University exploded into a violent protest and various provincial training
TOBACCO TAUHi
By B. M. ATKINSON
IF HOUSEWIVES HAD half as much trouble with beds as tobacco-growers do, wed all probably be sleeping on the floor. But methyl bromide, according to flue-cured specialists, can save a grower a lot of trouble. In both flue-cured and hurley areas it has come to be regarded as one of the best, if not the best, treatments for killing weeds, nematodes, and other soil-disease organisms in plant beds.
demonstration in Sofia.
The Africans, most of them in their 20s. told of racial abuses, forced political indoctrination, police brutality, arrests and fear of deportation.
Bulgarian authorities hurriedly assured African and Western diplomats that the incidents were nothing serious.
But the .voung Africans, some
centers were described as gener-! ally poor. I
More And More Money Seen May In Catering To Good Taste ..
Bv SAM DAWSON 1 A few examples: There are independent design firms. Out of
NEW YORK (AP) Theres amateur musicians than this come all degrees of taste ^ welcomeVitors
money in good tastemore now solfens. More individuals go to lack of itbut sales rivalry can-perhaps than ever before. Some'^he nations 5.000 ait museumsisharpen the search for better|.k .
say good ta.stc is ninning off the;fhan &o fishing. Ticket sale for taste as a talking point. citys worst winter in decades
until blossoms begin to appear.
mass production lines. |the theater and opera, profession- Another factor has been the bv
You can get arguments over :^* amateur, across the land vasion of American goocis into the what is the best taste. But the increased 50 per cent in the European Common Mai'ket where
market for quality goods, old or,^^'*^^ Ave years. Book sales now consumer spending has increased new, and for all the activitiesl^^p a billion dollars a year. .spectacularly. U.S. manufacturers
loosely grouped under the termi ^.ll the books are good, nor,.say this often involves upgrading
cultural, impioves .steadily. I ^*6 shows, music, ait and, the design and quality of mer-
Thosc who serve the discerningbjmiture. But the public is paying'chandiseor at least adapting it Or prepare goods for pei\sons who 'liphpi' prices and buying more of to different tastes, which Euro-Rcek excellence are increasing inj"'*'^^ experts tell us is higher'peans consider cultivated. i
numbers and ringing up largerand better taste than a To capture more of the sale.s totals. Beyond thLs is the.^^^^ades back. ,European market in this way. the,
effort, often cxpensivo, to improve' Some say the general publics|U.S. Department of Commerce; the design and workmanship of judginent has improved. i has assigned a New York enter-
everyday ob.jects far removed t^Jedit the increased num- prise, the National Design Center,
from the strictly cultural orl^*'-'^ the yoimg exposed to|to set up two home funiishing
luxurious. higher education, plus the 30 mil-trade shows in London and Frank-
bon enrolled for adult courses. Ifurt, Gennany. The aim. at least, And there is a splraling effect: Ls to display only the best to fos-Art museums fill a demand that|ter marketing through aesthetic ha.s sprung up around the coun- appeal.
try and in turn they lead .still Good taste sometimes seems to dabble in ait cQllectlng. Inst in the mass of th^ jjA^drv. j thus further increasing the need But its apostles iiisist^ts gaining'
tor museums and galleries. all the time.
But the biggest factor easily -----
destinies of their nations, said on arrival in Vienna that they had learned a lesson.
Some had accepted scholarships because they sympathized with communism. Others went to get a free education. Whatever their pplitical afflictions and motives, they all seemed to have been hit MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Mobiles|where it hurt mosttheir dignity famed azaleas might be as much I as colored people.
We categorically declare that there is more racial discrimination against Negroes under communism than there could be in a capitalist country, they .said.
We have been insulted in every possible waywe were called
PALM DESERT. Calif. (AP'-
_........... Eisenhowers are off on "hi.'
of whom one day may guide the hers vacations.
Eisenhowers Are! Holidaying Apart
black monkeys and jungle people March.
Dwight D. Elsenhower was tanned and smiling as he left by plane with two friends for three' weeks of hunting and fishing near La Paz. at the southeni tip of! Mexico's ragged Baja Califoniia peninsula.
Mamie Eisenhower also left California Sunday, bound for the Maine Chance beauty and rest faiTn at Scottsdale, Ariz.
It's something of a vacation within a vacation for the fonfier president and his wife, who re winter at Palm Desert, as Is their custom. A spokesman at the Eisenhowers winter home said the couple will return here early in
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPEKTY I NDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE |
Under and bv virtue of the
"orM contained
S mon nivm, ir Of families In the fj r r>
^Vv%rn.h?si;..vrce^i^x!: Refugee Escape
on < unmarried) and Mary Dixon (widowI to j. Harold McKeithen, Tru.*^tep. dated the 11th day of November. 1959, and recorded in Book 1-31 at page 296 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested m the undersigned substitut-
cultivate their tastes. Now there' BRUNSWICK. Germany (AP are many times as many with Four young East Germans fled, something left over to spend after , into West Germany Sunday across taking care of the essentials. And the snow-covered Hara Mountains. ' this discretionary spending cash! Police said one refugee was in-1
is what the purveyors of the luxury and better taste items go after.
One field they work is industrial
I research and development. Manu-yitlng dated the 11th day pf|facturers put some $12 billion a
January 1963. and recorded ini year into the seaich for new
Book 0-33 at page 718 in ihejproducts or improvement of old offKo of the Register of Deedsl'rhey employ about 7.50 000 hi of Pift County, default having product design and patronize 1 500 been made in the payment of: ~
the indebtednes.s thereby se- cured and the .said deed of tru.st! being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo.sure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclo.sure thereof for the pur-po.se of satisfying .said indebtedness. the under.sigired substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the court-' house door in Greenville, North Carolina. at twelve oclock.
Noon, on the 23rd day of Feb-' ruary. 1963. the real property conveyed by said deed of trust, and being more particularly described as follow.'-.
jured by an exploding mine but the impact of the blast was lessened by three feet of snow.
In Thuringia snow- provided a camouflage for two 18-year-old youths who sneaked over the Communist border. They wore snow suits made from bed sheet.s to escape detection by Red border guards.
PEANUT GROWERS
Peanut Production Meeting Pitt County Court House Tuesday, February 19,1963 7:30 P.M-
Increase Your Income Easy With Peanuts
SPONSORED BY SAM WINCHESTER,
PITT COUNTY AGRICULTURE AGENT
Peanut
For growers planning on using it for the first time or for growers who have never used the hot gas method, here is some basic information on the process compiled from the findings of extension specialists at V.P.I., North Carolina State and Clemson.
First of all, methyl bromide is a soil fumigant to be applied under a gas-proof cover. It can be u.sed either in the fall or in early spring in two ways: as a liquid or as a gas. As a liquid it is introduced beneath the cover into evaporating pans. As a gas it is introduced by an applicator from the can, which is submerged up to the puncture area in hot water.
The generally recommended rate of application is a pound (1 can) for each 100 square feet of bed. Or 9 cans for a bed of 100 square yards. When used as a liquid in evaporating pans, the cover should not be removed for 48 hours for best results. Used as a ga.s. the cover can be removed in fn>m 4 to 6 hours.
Beds treated in the spring can be seeded as soon as the cover is removed, though some growers may prefer to wait several hours.
When the soil temperature of bed is between 40 and .50 degrees, the hot ga.s method should definitely be used. Tests have proven that at this temperature a hot gas exposure of 6 hours will give
better weed control than a 48-hour liquid treatment.
If directions on the can ara followed carefully the application is relatively simple. Have a container of 2Vi to 6 gallons of water heated to 175 degrees, hog-scalding hot Then puncture can with applicator (distribution tube attached) and submerge upright in water up to the puncture area. A 1-pound can will vaporize in about 5 minutea.
One satisfactory technique calls for releasing Vi of the gas through tubes inserted at the ends of the bed and Vi through one or more tube* at the sides.
One of the good things about the hot gas method is that it allows growers who put in more than one bed and who hesitate about investing in a full-size cover for each bed to use one cover in a single day to treat two beds and perhaps three. Just treat a bed at a time with a four-hour exposure and move on to another.
Dr. Boh Griffith, head ol the Research Department at Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. (for whom Export Leaf buys leaf), knows nrst-hand how the various experimental stations and extension services throughout the flue-cured and hurley areas are trying to hefl) growers. Theyre finding lots of answers. If growers will take advantage oif them, maybe a tobacco crop wont be a l.'I-months-i-year job."
Methyl Bromide Warning: One of the most important things to
remember about using methyl bromide is not to pre-heat It before puncturing the can. Its a liquid under pressure and wheiLA Jiqiiid vaporizes it expands, .so steer clear of these boys who heat unpunctiired raits on their truck or tractor manifolds.
Smoke all 7 filter brand.s
you 11 agree: i
some taste too strong . . . W^uillli/ some taste too light. . .
Viceroys gotthe taste tjiat*8 right!
BJsowN A wiLLXAJitaoN 'TOMA.coo nnumi aiasfiw
PLUS VALUES...
bulk
CURING FACTS
All that certain lot or parcel rf land situated in the Town-; .ship of Ayden, Pitt County, North! Carolina, described as follows:; IjOcatcd on the .south .side of the Loop Road approximately 1.4 miles we.st of N. C. Ht. ii. Be-, ginning at a pine stump at A. L. Jacksons corner in line of B. T. Heath; and runs with the public road North 85-30 East 1400 feet to a corner with Guy Jackson; thence with the line) of said Jackson, south 5-45 East! 536 feet to a point near a persimmon tree, and continuing With the line of Guy Jackson ^ South 6-5 East 717 feet to a point near a sweet gum. and continuing with Guy Jack.sonS; line South 6-20 Ea.st 215 feet to| a corner with Guy Jack.son; thenee contimhng his line South 86 West 1347 feet to a corner with A L. Jackson in the Guy Jark.son line; thence with the line of A. L. Jackson North 7-20 West 1489 feet to the point of llic. beginning, containing 46.60 acres m^e or le.ss by survey of. Robert ^Vorthington, ' October 1941: and being same property conveyed by Suiion Dixon and wife. Mary Dixon, to Simon'
Dixon (then Simon Dixon. Jr.) and Bruce Dixoi'j bv deed recorded in Book F-25 at page 552 ill the Pitt County Registry sub-| Ject to life estate of Mary Dixon, widow of Simon Dixon (Sr.), and subject to life estate in a small portion in Prank Dixon
now decea.sed). Mary Dixon
Joins In .this Instrument for the purpo.se of subordinating her interest in .said property to the
lien of this deed of trust.
Also included in this deed of tru.st is the farm acreage tobcea allotment Ls.sued by the County Committee to the aboye described land pursuant to the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended.
The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit -6": of his bid w'ith the sub.stltut-ed trustee Immediately after the .*ale.
Said property will be offered '"for .sale subject to all taxes 'thereon for the year 1963
This the 23rd day of January, 1963.
R. B. LEE.
Substituted Tru.stee ,Jn 38 Feb. 4. 11. 18
in BULK CURING
Any bulk curing equipment should be compared as to the features of each system, its proven ability in the field, size, economics and backing by . S. Patents. The features of each system are compared on the adjoining table. This table shows the various items essential to proper curing and the reasons for them.
Ploven use in the field takes the risk out of equipment purchasing. Powell Equipment has been farmer proven since 1960. Since 1961 it has been used in tht following areas: Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Vir-flnit, Kentucky and Canada. These many users arc receiving lop value for their tobacco with maximum labor savings, Powell Bulk Curing Equipment besides its exclusive features and proven ability, also has the largest area and is the most economical for its size.
The size, or loading area, of bulk curing equipment is determined by the amount of tobacco that the equipment can qure at one time, (The number ef racks that can be carried In a structure times the inside area of each rack gives the loading area of each structure.) Your bulk curing equipment is bought on a loading area basis! Sec your Powell dealer.
Powell has the original bulk curing using the HASSLER Curing System". This ORIGINAL system and equipment is being patented for the tobacco growers protection.
FEATURiS
POWELL
brand
7720
m4T9922 A
Loa^ng^a_o(Jtr^eiiiL
Size Motor (hp)________
u1Th^SLR^^
Lowest Insurance _
Aial 504 I A73h93
Yes
YeTlYeM No No
No 1 No
Designed tor Combine Use Furnace Room Poors
Yes
Yes I Yes 1 No No
in more curing capaw__
The Original
No No
ISttTwith minimum fire and ogw
coiribWng W** *
Yes
Yes 1 Yes I No
Automatic Shutters
Yes
Yes 1 Yes I No
NTr as I
IndividuaUoomsj^^
^iifTctoty performance vrith either steel or wood tloors _
Yes
Yes 1 Yes 1 No
Yes
YS Yes I No
May be used torJ^n>ng other cro^s-
Uses quleTsquirrel cj^tan __
Inspection Ports
Yes Yes I Yes
Yes I Yes Yes yV Yes
Yes
Fquioraent designed hawesNng.
Protects furnace and controis from vreathe life.
operation.
Under
stored.
certain conditions com, peanuts,
No
Quiet operation permits carrying on
other work
No
Certain p^perfo^^
Prepare For COMPLET MECHANIZATION! READ WHAT THESE POWELL OWNERS SAY____
Vie ar vrell pltated with our four Poweii bulK curing barns and feel free to recommend them to my fellow farmers, as we anticipate two more this fall.They have ample heat and air to do a good job. We found a good saving In filling and unloading the barns.
With the dry season we have had, we had a lot of delay in getting the conventional barns in order but the bulk barns were easier end more uniformily in order. This rave us opportunity to fill at proper time. The Powell people have stood behind the benu 100%.
tamell Sesklnt, WlUeeeediee,
Vie used only 5 people at the barn to fill two 16 X 24 Powell bulk barns per day against 19 at the barn to. fill two 20' conventional barns per day.
These bulk bams will definitely give a Fetter cure than the conventional barns, whether hervested with the Powell Tobacco Combine or by hand. We had 4 bulk barns this year and plan to put in 2 more next year,
Uther I. Renrs, Jr..
Utta, Seitt CiralM
We have just completed our third year of bulk curing tobacco. This past season w* used four Hassler bulk barns, coring ever forty thousand pounds of tobacco, averaginc over 65 cents per pound. We ara real pleased with this method of curing tobacco because we saved over one-half of barnlng labor and feel that we have complete control of our curing at all times. We came out with high quality tobacco that sold for top prices. We feet that with this success wt are In line for complete mechanization.
Harry S. Staaa, awlaad, Hartfe CarellM
See the following dealer for details on above facts and your early season bonus.
Hendrix-Bamhill Co.
Greenville, N. C,
nie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Fel.niary 18, infill11
Telephone
PL 2-6166
PhWc Notices
ness District:
Beginning at a point in the east property line of State Highway No. 11, 190 feet north of the
---NOT ICE MoyeL-JLiiig., prouextyJjnc, .and
IN TH12 SUPERIOR COURT,j-^nning thence southwardly
along the east property line of State Highway No. 11 -to its intersection with U.S. Highway No. 264 By-pas.s; thence eastwardly along the horthern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 By-pass to Hooker Road; thence northwardly] with the we.st property line of' Hooker Road 400 feet; thence westwardly and 400 feet distant at all points from the north right-of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 264 By-pass to the first street east of State Highway No. 11; thence in a northerly direction with .said street to a point 190 feet north of the Moye-King properly line; thence westwardly at right angles 400 feet to the beginning and being a V-shaped parcel of land lying at the northeast inter.section of State Highway No. 11 and U.S. Highway No. 264 By-pass All persons interested are re-
Autos For Sale
Autos For Sale
ORTH CAROLINA OUNTY OF PITT [lELBY GASKINS ^pEELER
TLLTAM EDWARI^VHEELER O WILLIAM EDWARD WHEE-
FR;
You will take notice that an lion entitled as above has been unmcnc'd in the Superior ourt , of Pitt C'Ounty, North arolina, by-dlie pi antiff against U!. the cirfcn-dant. to secure an colute divorce from you. the pf cud ant. \ipon the grounds lat plaintiff and defendant pve lived separate and apart r more than two years next reeeding the bringing of this c-tion; and for the further pur-0 0 of securing an order from le Court giving the plaintiff le custody, control, care and :ition of the two children born ) this marriage; and vou will
'DS'Hs ssS 5 s
i .. it rm.n ^f P toP>Cf aforesaid tvncn they '.mlv m" the Comthou'e be afforded an opportunity
Ireenville. North CaroUn. heard.
'thin t'^irty fav.- after the fifsht By order of the Chv Council, f March, 1963, and an.swer or | Wm. N. Moore,
cnnir to the complaint filed in City Clerk
Old action, or the plaintiif will February 11. 18, 2.5 A' March 4 poly TO the Court for the re-1 ef demanded in said complaint.
FORD 1956 four-door. Priced -ve-ry reasonable. Call PL 2-7272.
HURRY ON DOWN TO
WIDE TRACK TOWN
Where you get the WIDE TRACK Pontiac 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 Quinn Bostic Kenneth Ross James Pace
Dick Green Billy Brown
BROWN-WOOD
1205 Dickinson Ave. t-7111
Tndays Used Car Special 1955 FORD 2 dr., V-8, radio, heater, and overdrive.
$195.00 White Chevrolet
PLYMOLTH1948 good condition, clean. .$100. PL 2-4444.
RENTALS
Houses For Sale
Apartments For Rent
_ Miscellaneous For Sale____________ _______________
TO THE CURRENT IN-. Wfca THREE BEDROOMS. LIVING ONE FOUR ROOM UPSTAmS
.se in births. Parents Ii^^ti- HOME HEATING ^ wall-to-wall| apartment. Stove furnished. CaU
rill ajffloint.laLLC apa b l e ^ now iS carpeting, panel kitchen, huge pl 8-1891. ____
family room. Vz
DUE TO THE CURRENT IN-| crease
tute will apimuumo_.c np a cv<jtp'm with not
white women to call on mothers^^e ireatmg system in Greenville subject: Babies, one penny doun. Enjoy a com
Must be neat- and have a car, $61.r>0 average weekly eaniings. Hours, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., five days a week. For interview write Births. Box 408, Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
Bucks Best Buy
1958 FORD V-8 $1095
This
903.
first day of February.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
II I, T.EWTP, ,TR Bl'K'K 19.57 Convertible, red
A.-i t. Clerk Superior Court and white, black trim interior, 'harlrs H Wh'dbre |new motor, new top and 'new
\ttori>e^v for
cbniarv 4. 11. 18. 15. 1963
tires. Guaranteed three months trouble free driving. Call College
sOTICfIifIR^W HFArTO Sunoco- ^ 2 385
ON THF Ql'KSTION OF THE I ADGPTTON OK AN ORDIN- '
A\( F ZONINi. RI AL IROP-KPIY I.OrX^FD WITHIN ,
Tin: (TTY OK (iRKENMLLF | to Arli. le 14. Cbap-er 160. of the General Statute.s tf North Carol.na, notice Is
-rrrbv v.vcn that the City
rmtuil vT the Citv of Green-
illr, N'fUth Carcli:':a. will hold
Used Cur SpecUl
1957 PLYMOmi Savoy V-S. radio. heater, whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers.
S360.00
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th Sc CoUnohe St. PL 2-4636
1 public hearing In the Coimcll phone
V m of me Municipal Building pj 2-7697
rity of Greenville. North
iirnliMa on TfiursdWY. the- 74^ USED CAR VALUES
'i-v of M.^r h. 1963. at 8 00 P M . now at reduced winRr prices n the qi;e tion of the adoption Svme high quality and guaran-)f an oVdmHnce roning the fol-|tee on safe buy used cars ,-.vmg d^'^cnbed area as 'Busi-Wagner-Waldrop Motors.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
75c minimum cnarfe for S lines or less for first Insertioa 1 Day 25c Per^ Line Per Dey
4 Days22c Per Line Per Dey
7 Days20c Per Une Per Dey
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rete Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 Por Further Iniormatkw DEADLINE No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of iany advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent I of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the sdvertisement will not be liorrected by a make-good Inaer-uon. The publLsher reserves the right to revise or reject any i copy.
SAVE MONIKY
Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When yoih get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days yor ad actuaUy appeared.
CHEVROLET1957 BelAir four-* door, V-8, automatic transmission. radio and heater, excellent condition. Phone PL 2-5069 or PL 2-5581.
BRIGHT LEAF Across the River
MOTORS PL $-2181
JOB OPPORTUNITY LEARN , the fast growing auto parts business. Established automobile firm has an opening in its busy
forta-bly heated home the reminder of this winter. Call for free estimate. General Heating Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Evans St., telephone PL 2-2561.
MOSLER SAFECLASS C. 39 wide, 27 deep, 71 high. Priced to sell. $300. Carolina 14 )64. Sales Corp., PL 2-3143.
kitchen, huge baths, corner iotand brick. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-261..
THREE BEDROOM BRICK home-, central air conditioning^ garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove. wall-to-wall carpeting, carport. For sale by owner. 752-
WE ARE SALES AND SER-
mil. ..o , , ,' vice representatives in Oreen
part.*? department. Learn while westinghouse ashei s
earning and have liberal employee dryers. Smith Electric Com-benefits too. Write a letter In
TWO STORY HOUSE FOR sale, bargain. 900 Ward St. PL 8-1056.
PL 8-1891 _ ^
NEW TWO BEDRCKIM AFART-mcnt. stove and refrigerator fniished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617. ________
ONE POUR ROOM UNFURNISH-ed garage apartment. Piped for automatic w'asher. Phone PL-2-4804.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.
your own handwriting to Auto-imobile Parts Job, P. O. Box 408, [City, stating age, military status and address.
Folgers Used Car Special 1961 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-dr. sedan.
Automatic tran*., radio, heater, whitewall.
FOLGER BUICK CO.
Commission Salesman Wanted Very high potential Income weekly.
Grcenlawn Memorial Estates Phone PL 2-4127
pany, PL 2-2273.
ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-
1401 E. WRIGHT RD.THREE ------------
bedrooms. Wooded lot with hur- THREE ROOM FURN
cane fenced-in backyard. Car- aartment. Private bath
rlcane port. PL 8-1093.
er In good condition. Call PL2- OUTSTANDING BUY 2705|pl 2-3165.
ished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Good location. CaU
.5738.
ONE FORD BUS IN EXCEL lent condition. Large group us-
Crockett Dr., brick veneer house, three bedrooms, dining
Housetrailers For Rent
Viiiv.v.. -- ----
rouD us- room and living room, carport. No g. wiDE MOBILE HOME
c -n V 1". 7-10 X closing cost, payments $91.42, immediately to couple.
^ rmrnviilp Parts & Metal including taxes and insurance gnd Trailer. Park. PL 2-
Gieenville Parts & Mciai 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824
night.
SALESMEN WANTED
115.
.Company.
'USED F^IG"dAIRE, 7 FT., , good condition, $25. Call PL 2-
,7631. _____
SETS,
NEW EMERSON TV ; transistor radios and phono-
jU^b^OOK-'MATCHES i|-Ph3.,H
___
handling complete line Ad Book'ONE SPINET PIANO, ALMOST Matches in demand by every] new. A real bargain. Call PL
bu.sine.ss right in your town! No ,2-6720.____
______ investment: everything ^ n r-'^INE OP NYLON
MAIDS FOR TilE NEW YORKjnished FREE! Top commis-
Watch For This Ad Every Monday
45 X 10 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer with automatic washer. Good location about three miles frm city limit. Call PL 2-6355.
Houses For Rent
HOMES FOR S.VLE
ENGLEWOODNice home with
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
SIX ROOM COUNTRY HOUSE.
______ Lighte and running waUT.,
over 2200 .sq. ft. of floor space, pL 2-7848 at night nr '"O
Lot 75 X 150 with trees. Two pnis Adams, Rt. 3, Box 383, baths, large kitchen, uiany'Qj-eenvdlle. __ _
extras. If you are looking for ^ ro(3^M HOUSES. Vk
a nice home with plenty of room, thi.s Is it.
$23,250
miles out on Call PL 2-3225.
Pactlas Hwy.
IN AYDENTHREE BEDROOM
.5 Pi ......... home, foirced air heat, living'
on first floor, two on second room dinhig room and kUchcm floor, garage, fenced-in back-j Contact Van D. Hatch, PL w-
____, x Top comnh^ netting, rope, floats, rings,
area. Guaranteed sleep - in;sions daily! SUPERIOR match different sizes mesh
Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tic- CO.. 7558 S. Greenwood Ave.,netting to choose awtc Six rooms
kets sent. References requli-ed. Chicago 19, 111. _ from. Phone JA 3-6232. Neuse 113 N. WOODLAWNSix rooms
Contact H. C. MitcheU, 601 P^k-(-^ Sports Shop. Kinstr
er Straet Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-' Work Wantea ------iioor, garage, lenceu-m j
uiai xvta_______ ' RESTORE YOUR CARPETS reduced to . . .4646, Ayden.
JOB WANTED: BABY SITTINp- Guaranteed cleaning ^ $13 000 -
ith $9,000 loan at 4'2*^0 Interest. ^WHEErTOBA^^^ Omins
Price
at
0-
ce
in
of
s
ia
ly
y
0-
iR
id
n
11
_____;3oB wanted: ,i,,ning
I WANT YOU day or night. Contact yUmeda^^^^^^^ professional rug
Your choice New York, Wash- and Donna Mercer. 1007 Forbes Browns Furniture
ington, Balto! Child care, help st. or call PL 2-4204.-<-_ PL 8-2244. ^
uniform.,. Do no't write New York Pumps-drilllng.
for ticket; write Mrs. Gerber. _____:
*1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 17. EMPLOYMENT W A N T E D; 8-3988. Balto 1, Md. Job and ticket at Practical nurse available. Ref-j once. erences furnished. Contact Mrs.
---Whitehurst at Whitehursts Gro-
TEAR OUT THIS AD. AND MAIL wra gtatonsburg Road,
with name, address for big box ----^-
ers. If interested, see John^ Relyea at Black Jack or call PL;
Rooms For Rent
NICE COMFORTABLE QTE room.'i for rent to working men.
oearoom-. ..v.ug .......... Air conditioned. Plenty Of park-
room, kitchen, hot air heat, ing space. Telephone PL 2-67o4.
of home needs and casmetics for WANTED; POSITION AS SEC!-Free Trial, to test in your horne. retary.,. Singlej age 20, qualif]:. Tell your friends, make money, cations; typing, shorthand, and 'Rush name. BLAIR, Dept. 685- filing. Ca_l^PL ^531].
!HB3. Lj-nchburg. Va.
CLIFF SAYS,
Tools for rentsaws, Sanders. Special prices on paints, hardware, athletic goods. Now at 1401 Dickinson Ave.
$6,806
ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. Will shai-e with another man. CORNER W. FOURTH & PITT: PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.
STREETSFive room house.' -----
Ideal for office or home. Price
$6,500
Trucks For Rent
WHITE WOMAN DESIRES _ 1
light hoii.secare and care for GILL NETTINGS, NET RINGS,; eldorlv person. Call PL 2-6853 un- floats, top and bottom lines til 10 p.m. for shad, herring, rock fi.shing. TWO
1114 S. EVANS ST.House with two apartments. Lot 79 x 13,2. P -ce . , .
$7,500
Expert Service
T h"e^^E S T~AI?foMO'n'V^^
H. L. Hodges, 210 E. Fifth St. 'PL 2-4156.
---------- Good Year tires than on any
service in Greenville is our ofuer kind and have for 47 years, goal. Be sure to see u.s, Ricks youv Good Year tire headquar-Service Center (corner 9th & .fprs in Gj^eenvillpGammon Sup-Evans Sts.l p]y_
^DIC^'nTl^STEREO RE- ppuix TREES. NUT TREES.
pair. Get the best at Sherrods Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Electronic Repair, opposite Res- Landscape Plant Material offered pess Bros. 752-5567. 'by Virginias largest growers. 56-
---- I M'pg. Planthig Guide Catalog in color,
, FREE on request. WAYNESBORO |
DUPLEXES LOCATED on corner of Cotanche 14th Sts. Reits^for $140 a month. Sale price
MOVlNGt
Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital
$12,500
Your Real Estate Agent
LES TURNAGF
Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance
SchoolsInstructions__
SPRING TERM BEGINS MARCH 4. Day classes for beginners in iiboiUiaoid aad accouaUug. Greeae Ute School of Commepoe, 410 EL Fourth St., PL 2-226L _
Special Notice#_
SPECIAL$5 COLD WAVE. Et5-i nas Beauty Shop, phone PL
2-.5256.
_ ^ , FREE on request. WAYJNKStsuKuI ------ -
At JTO LOAlNiJ 'NURSERIES Waynesboro, V] GREENBRIAR RD. (FAIRLANE I A.s.sume 5.,% VA loan .smal
Low Rates Fast Service
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
Iglnia.
KENS
Assume S'-.-T VA loan .small equity. No closing cost. New 3 br. 2 baths, carport, kitci.en-den, screened porch, 125 x 155 lot, trees. Call 7.52-2595.
RENTALS
FURNITURE STORE
Used items; recliners, $15; plas-_____
tic sofa. $15.95; plastic .sofas. gRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR $60; TV sets, bedroom suites: best deals in Rentals. Oiiloe
TV TROUBLES?
We speciallae In speedy, de-pendable TV repal^ Reliable^ -'^' 'f items, at'205 i7t'3rdstVeet.'PL 2-8700
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
Money To Loan
Closed all day Wednesday.
Apartments For Rent
ANNOUNCING THE NEW Location of Wingates Beauty fShop, 623-B Greenbriar Dr.. Palr-lane Subdivision, PL 8-3200.
Wanted To Lease
WANTED: WOULD LIKE TO
lease small tobacco farm. J.R.
Grimsley, Ayden, PL 6-3137.
Wanted To Ren*
See U.S regularly for Texaco QUICK CONFIDENTIAL TWO BEDROOM NICELY FUR-
Products. Carr Allen Texaco, Lo^ns from $20-$600 on fuml-i nlshed upstairs apartment. Pri-Station (next door to the Post ^yj>e, autos, contact Provident vate entrance. Couple preferred. Office). Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., |call PL 8-1436.
PL 2-3660._________ I one BEDROOM llNFURNISH-,
ed duplex apartment on Myrtle] Ave. Call PL 8-1126. '
WANTED. . .EAR CORN. PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr.. PL 2-6270.
Classified Display
Farms For Sale
For
LONG TERM FARM LC N
See
M. B. MORRIS, Mgr. FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN OF WASHINGTON At GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C. Mondays, 1:003:00
J. F. BOWEN
OA YEAR TERM OU HOME LOAN
Available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmvfile, Greenville, Grifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.
Classified Display
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, Feb. 19. at 10 a.m. 85 fai-m tractors, 300 farm implements. 50 good two and three bottom plows. Wayne Implement Inc.. Goldsboro, N. C.. two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.
Household Supplies
For Real Estate & Insurance Of All Types, See
BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency
1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444
For Sale
1954 % Ton Track
Furnture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.
PL 8-3187
ROBERTSONS
FISH POND FERTILIZER IN STOCK
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville, N. C.
TRIED IT YET? THE NEW eal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl and all hard surface floors. Its different. Belk-Tylers.__
Miscellaneous For Sale
COMPLETE SELECTION OF wood vegetable and flower seed. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. ___
TOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST ; bidder. 19.56 automatic wash-jer, not in running condition. Call 752-7264
(4) 1 row tractors
with cultivators
from *450->*995
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
For Complete Real Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012
Mr.
Farmer
See us for a complete Hue of garden- seed, seed potato plants and garden fertlllier.
PITT FCX Service Phone PL 2-2214
Duplex For Sale
One NEW duplex apartment consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, and one bath in each apartment. Already; rented. Well located. Contact D. i G. Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012.
Houses For Sale
FEBRUARY SPECIAL!!
WE OFFER Tins BARGAIN FOR THE REMAT7DER OF FEBRUARY
CORRECT FRONT END
Camber, Caster, Toe End,
Front and Geometry
$
4.50
BILL & JOES PET SHOP
Monkeys, Tropical Fish, Puppies, Pet Supplies, Birds, Fish Equipment.
310 Jarvis St.
PL 2-7238 or PL 2-4666
THREE BEDROOM BRICK dvvelling-College View - Priced below value for quick sale. Occupancy March 1. Liberal financing. J. Preston Corey. Corey Realty Co.. 313 Evans St.
ONE USED AU'IOMATIC WASIF tf In gooU condition. CaU PLa
1131. ________
LARGE GI 'NSLATED ALUM-imun food-oontalners, Ideal ice che.st for fisherman, campers. $2 up. Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Betbd Hwy.
THREE BEDROOMS, Di BATHS, paneled kitchen and family room, built-in appliances, 1 r 8 f screened porch. Wooded lot. PL 2-4310.
BALANCE FRONT WHEELS
Plue J
Weights
3.00 WHITE
SIX ROOM BRICK VENEER home for .sale. Three bed-rooiius. Irt ballLs. window air ,| fuuditiouer h>r one bedroom.] Lot . X 150, With back leiiced in for garden plot. Oarage. Automat if floor furnace heat. Located 305 Manliattan Avenue uear school. Aint fancy, but .solid. Good buy at $11.000. Owner leaving town. PL 2-4081.
CHEVROLET
r
BRING THIS DISPLAY AND
SAVE $2.50
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 18, 1063
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA^ Iage.
Hog markets steady. Tops of 15-16 The trend was Castle Hayno; l-l.T.) Nahunta;_ rails, nonferrous 14.75-15.75 Kenly, Wilson; 15.75"
Murfreesboro. Robersonville, Clinton, -Fajcttcville, Elizabethtown.
Pink Hill: 15..50 Tarboro. Scbt-
land Neck. Bethel. Greensboro;
15.25 Siler City; 15 Goldsboro.
Wilson cash cattle prices ; Stccgs -and. .hoice
23.50-25.75, good 21-23, standards 1.3-21; beef cows 12.50-lfi, canners
Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Power Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec
mixed among metals, drugs, j Gen Foods aerospace issues, oils and air- Gen Mot lines. Tobaccos were lower on balance.
Gains exceeding a point weie made by U. S. Steel. Jones &
...:54V4
....2IV4
....141 ....2714
...59 ...,573/i ...2478 ...116 ....35-y4
11%
.........44
..:.......79
.........83%
..........63'8
Gen Tel & Tel ......26
Gcrb Prod ..........SS-^i
Goodrich B F ......47'2
Goodyear T & R
Laughlin and Youngstown Sheet. |Gi'cyl^nhd Annco rose nearly a point. Frac-Gnu Oil Corp tionally higher were Bethlehenypi ,
and Repbrc"~SfeeTr Chrj'sler recouped well over a ^
H-1.3, light bulls 12-15, heavy bulls point of recent proUt-taking. p^ord'P^^pi ^ Myers Ifi.5tf-18.50.-
53% 207's 14J.2 27% 59
24% 116
35'i, 11% 44' 787s 82% 62% 26 .53% 48'1 .34'i-34's .367 8 .37't .42 41%
,30s .30%
.17% 17'2
RALEIGH (API (NCDA> North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady, farm price 15. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to ^4 cents higher. Delivered plant price 15% to 16'2.
added a fraction. General Motors, eased while Studebaker and
NEW YORK API- Steels were strong in an irregularly advancing stock market early this afternoon.
Tlie As.sociated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 260.2 with industrials up 1.0, rails off .1, and utilities up .4.
Gains of fractions to a point or better predominated among key stock?. The list al.so had small 10.'=''rs and unchanged piices.
Steels vvpn renewed ouying favor on reports that .steel orders are ninning 10 to 20 per cent ahead of the month-earlier pace.
A.sidc from strength In Chrysler. motors were mixed. Selective gains among chemicals, utilities, building matriials and farm implements helped bolster the aver-
American Motors showed scant change.
The market advance was also backgrounded by news that GM will up its capital spending to about $740 million this year.
U.S. Smelting continued under speculative demand and rose more than 4 points. Burroughs also was bought actively and rose more than a point.
Kennecott, which cut its dividend Friday, lost another frac-i tion.
Ahead about a point were U.S. Gvpsum, Du Pont, Union Carbide and T&T.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 4.14 at 690.2L
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly higher on moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed U.S. government bonds w^erc mostly unchanged.
70 53'8 437-8 214 ]\'s 5.3 .34
72'4 47%
24% 18',8
Norf&West .........110'2 110'2
Martin-Marictta McLean Trk Monsanta .., Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central
,70'h
,..5.3%
.44
.21'4 .11% .53'8 34
.47^4 65'4
.2478
18'
UlMi
NOW
PLAYING
WfnneT 10 Academy Awards!
WEST SIDE STORY
In TechnicolorStarring Natalie WoodRichard ReymcrRita Moreno
Features .At 1:00 3:406:20 & 9:00
.Mat. 75c
Children
Night
35c
90c
NEW YORK
Adams Millis Allied Ch Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel k Tel
Am Tob .....
Atch T SF ^ All Coast Line
Avco Cp .....
Balt & O j Bendix Corp
I Beth Stl .....
I Borden Co Burl Ind
Burroughs Corp CaiO P & L Chain Belt Champion P & F Ches & Oho Chrysler ..
Coca-Cola Columbia G & E ComI Credit .
(AP)Noon stocks Open Noon
12% 13
..........44"8
46%
61%
22%
,123%
..........29%
26%
54
..........24%
..........30%
.56%
..........32'H
60'2
..........29
. 31'2 . 64%
. 36'2 ,.29'4 . .56%
. 91%
.93'2 . 27'2 47%
No Am Avia Param Piet ...
Penney J C
Pennsy RR -----
Phillips Petr
Pure Oil ......
Pittsburgh PI Glass
Rep Stl ......
Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl ..... Sears Roebuck
l>.3% .40 .46% .16% ,47-7j 38% .56'2 .38% .39% ..37%
6.3% 40'2 46% 16% 48% 38'2 .56% .38'2 397 8 .36'8
/ r4 / / R
44%
467
62 22' 2 124'r 29'2 27 .53%
24%
31'4 .56-"4 321.1 60%
29'r .33 64'4 36%
29'8 56' 8
|2'*|meet
273
Sou Rallw'ay
60
60'4
Sperry Corp
......14%
14'2
67
Std Oil Calif
..... 64
64%
Std Oil NJ ...
......59%
.59%
Stevens J P
......31
.31
Texaco Inc ____
..... 62
6U8
Textron Inc
......31%
3P4
Union Bag
..... 37
367s
Un Carbide
.....108%
109'4
Union Pac
......3.5%
35%
United Airlines
34'2
3478
United Aircr
......507 s
51 7 4
United Fruit
......27'4
28
US Rubber
......46's
46%
US Steel ......
..... ,47'8
48%
Va-Caro Chem
.....44
45
Va El & Row
......6.378
64'2
West Va. P & P
.....34--5S
35
Western Md
21%
212
Western Union
..... 30%
30'2
Colored
News
Westing El Winn - Dixie Woolworth Zenith Radio
.34%
.28%
.64%
.54%
347/4
287/4
65
54%
ASCS
By ELISE HANNAH
For Uie past eight the personnel in the
weeks,
County
ASCS have been acceptiiig producer's request to measure of-flciallYthelrallotted acrea^e^tje^ Kathy SHesso/ formey secfeUa^
:/-;8
48
PUBLIC NOTICE^
Whore as:
American Claims Adjusters Dept. 42, located at 2621 West 8th Street, Los Angeles 57, California, are purchasers and liquidators of Estates and Bankruptcies they must liquidate several thousand boxes (500 sheets to a box) of:
PAPER FOR THERMOFAX
All brand new and in perfect condition. Freshly packed.
50^' OFF
No- matter how small or large a user you are, write for full information to above address.
The Ga-ipel Choru.^ Club of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will tonight at the home of Mr.R. Rebecca Langley, 1815 S Pitt St.
F'uneral
Louise Tyvson
1^ Mrs, Louise Tyvson McCarter died in John.s Hopkias Hospital. 'Baltimore, Md., last Wednesday. Funeral services were held todav at 3 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FW3 Church. The Rev. Sam Hemhy officiated and burial followed in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are her hu.'-band, Leon McCarter: her mother,
Mrs. Maggie T\vson; a sister, Mrs. Mary Tribble of Detroit, Mich.; and four brothers, Leroy Ty.son of Baltimore, Md.. Ja.s-ix-r. Eddie and James Tyson, all of Greenville.
fore planting.
March 1 is the deadline for accepting these requests. To date, we have accepted 423 tobacco, 146 cotton, 127 peanut and 13 feed grain requests.
The county office has employed 20 to 25 qualified reporters to perform this service. Monday was the first day in the field. Reporters w'ill be contacting each farmer who has requested this service.
As time to complete this work is limited, w'e solicit your usual cooperation. After your farm has been completed by the repoiter, we may visit your farm again to determine the tyve of work the reporter has done.
Regulations require us to keep a check on a reporters
work. We want to give you the kind of service that you expect and without spot checking
the faiTn we cannot be sure that you have received the best service we can give you.
If we do not contact you as early as you would like, please call us and if at all possible we^ will be glad to cooperate with you.
At the same time we pre
measure your acreage if you are a participant in the Wheat Stabilization Program, we w'ill measure your diverted acreage. After the record of your measurement is completed in the county office, you will be notified of the determined acreage. When your wheat is measured be sure to explain to the reporter who shares and what percent is shared by any producer.
After all work is completed on a premeasured farm, you will be mailed a copy of the premeasurement foim. This enables you to plant within the proper measurements this summer.
If there are any questions per -taining to any of the fami programs, we invite you to visit the Pitt County ASCS Office.
Explorer Scouts In Vocational Session
Explorer Scouts from throughout Eastern North Carolina attended a Vocational Conference at East Carlina Cllege here Saturday.
Over 75 boys between ages 14-17 participated in the all day affair sponsored by the East Carolina Council. It was headed locally by Dr. Ed. Carter of the college faculty, Dick Aqger, field director of Ea,st Carolina Council, and Dennis Bullock, assistant scout executive of Pitt District.
After the welcome Sy^ Carter and Tom Mallison president of the ECC Student Body, Miss
of the Student Giovernment and Mallison presented a program of The Fundamentals of Parliamentary Procedure.
The newly-organized ECC Weight Ti-aining Club, under the advisorship of Dr. Ray Martinez was next on the program with talks and demonstrations on Physical Fitness Through Weights. Also included in the
Italy Heads To New Elections
program were judo demon^ra-Uons by college freshmen.
Another highlight of the program was a lecture on celestial navigation by Dr. James Batten of the college faculty.
Afternoon activities ended with a presentation by Dr. Rank G. Fuller, also of the faculty, on vocational exploration.
Evening events began with Maj. Don Simpson, of the college ROTC showing an Air Pores film.
The climax of the evening was a dance held in the college gym nasium, directed by Mrs. Marie Wallace of Greenvillte.
Firemen Called Here Yesterday
Firemen were called yesterday to 407 Paris Ave. when^a fire was reported in the dwelling.
Respoixling firemen said a couch in the living room of the home was on fire. No report of damage was given.
The report was received at 11:09 a.m.
EXTENDED WEATHER
outlook for N. C.
Temperatures will average 3 to 6 degrees above normal for next five days. Rainfall is expected to average more than three quarters of an inch Tuesday, Wednesday and again about Friday. Warming trend continuing Tuesday through Thursday, turning cooler again Friday and Saturday.
ROME AP) Pre.rident Antonio Segni dissolved Parliament ti^ay and Italy headed for a national election in which the Polaris missile will be a campaign battle cry.
Premier Amintore Fanfanis Cabinet scheduled the election April 28-29 with the new Parliament to meet May 16.
The Parliament lived its full life of almost five years despite repeated government crises. It was dissolved as cracks appeared in Fanfani's coalition of Christian
Democrats, Democratic Socialists j Mediterranean April 1.
and Republicans, which had a|is said to have put majority in Parliament only be-' matter until after the elec-
cause of the support of Pietro tioris.
Nenni's left-wing Socialists.
The more than 30 million voters must decide whether to continue Fanfanis left-leaning government.
On their decision will depend
Arrest Youth In Theft Of Car
A local Negro was taken into custody by officers in Cumberland County Saturday with a car reported stolen from Greenville earlier.
Police here said Jamos Arthur Wilks, 17-year-old Negro of Route 2, Greenville, has been
charged with larceny of an automobile in connection wnth the case.
The vehicle, owned by William P. Flye of 1012 Fairfax Ave., w.vs taken from the 900 block of Dickinson Ave. about 1:30 a.m. Saturday. Local officers were notified of Wilsons arrest oy Faj'etteville police several hours later.
Italys role In the new nuclear strategysubstitution of Polaris submarines in the Mediterranean for Jupiter missiles in Italy and Turkey.
U.S. officials reportedly have indicated a desire to provide an Italian base for the three Polaris submarines that will start patrol-
TICE
DKIVE-IN
THEATRE
NOW
STATE
MLIRO G01[nvyf:-MA.TR--. TlKirl^ f IThel
Douglas n Hook
in PANAVISION 4
Adm.: Adults 65c, Children 25c 1 Shows: 1:15-3:10-5:05-7:00-8:55
iImBd i.^WOflOGI
* . tDbellini)'
I mtim v
TtCHMICOlOR
Not fcnuin* without thii ignfltur*
BitnM atm Bonhd ky Paul Jones Distilling Company LoulivtlU. Ky-. Baltimort. Mrf.
Meadowbrook
Mi.'vRionary Spain will preach at the Church of God in Chii?t Je.Ru.s, Pitt St., tonight at 8 o'clock, accompanied by members of Brown Chapel Church.
Tlie Ruth Hill Go.spel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal at the church Tue.sday at 7:30 p.m.
tiWKO SAID IT?
I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience.
Author
9.
i
Most of 118 agrcc that cspericnrc is the best teacher. But how often are wp led astray by men who tell us: You are rongl Youve learned the wrong |p.s/,on from your experience. You are prejudiced . . . but I am an expert. 1 will tell you what is right.
The above author would tell us to rely upon the lessons of our own experience. This might not add to the dignity of the expert, but it will add to our own dignity.
Incidentally, experienee has taught our long-time customers that their savings are sate, easy to withdraw, and earn a handsome dividend when invested at Home Savings and Loan Association.
Th% is the twenty-sixth in a series of contest ads which will appear in the Monday editions of this new'spapcr. We will open a $5.00 savings account for the winner. Rules of the contest: Write the njime of the person WHO SAID IT in the space provided. Mail this ad along with your name and address to our office, post marked not later than midnight Wednesday. The winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer will receive the $5.00 savings account. If you already have an account with oa, we will ad $5.00 to your account. No Individual may win more than once.
Last weeks WHO SAID IT: The spirit indeed is willing, but the flest is weak.Christ, the Bible
Last weeks winner: Miss Wanda Dudley
1714 Forest Hills Drive Greenville, N. C.
HOME SAVINGS AND loan
Association of Greenville
405 Evans Street P. O. Box 116
4
PITT COUNTY'S OIJDIBT SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION All Accounts Insured Cutrenl Dlvldrnd Bate 4%
Polaris Missile Out Of Control
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. ^AP^ A Polaris A3 missile veered off course during second-stage flight today and wa.s destroyed by the range safety officer.
The missile darted off a land | launching pad and performed! normally through first-s t a g e flight. But shortly after the second stage separated and ignited it began to corkscrew out of control and the safety officer sent a radio signal to detonate explosive charges in the vehicle.
Pieces of the rocket fell Into the Atlantic several miles offshore. The rocket was intended to cover an 1,800-mile corse. Test firings on Feb. 7 and Feb. 11 were huccessful. The first six shots in the series failed.
The A3, w'hich eventually will have a reach of 2.875 miles, is scheduled to be ready for operational deployment aboard nuclear submarines in about 18 months.
S O O N
A GIRL NAMED TAMIKO Starring Laurence Harvey Martha Hyer
His most slsctrlfylna ROlil
TonvCurtiS
Outsider
JAMfS FRANCtSCUS
60
4/5 Quart
230pint
RENFIELO IMPORTERS, LTD.. N.Y.C.86 PROOF. 72v,% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITl.
COAL MAKES MUSIC
lONE, Calif. (AP)A coal mine here produces a special grade of coal used to manufacture' montan wax for making phono- | graph needles.
HE WAS HALF ORIENTAL.,,
BUT HE USED THE WOMEN OF TWO CONTINENTS WITHOUT SHAME OR GUILT!
tAURENCE HARVEY.FRANCE NUVER aWRIHA HVER in HAL WALLIS' PimliKliai A eiRt NAMED 1AMIK0' lECHNICOLOI^.A Pvsnewrt Ritanv
8TARTS FBIDAZ
Hey Gang! Start Moving To Our
Removal Sale!
Selling Out
WERE OUR ENTIRE
^ %
STOCK OF RECORDS
%
to
2 DAYS ONLY, FEB. 19-20
Choose your records here and make yours the coolest collection in town ... at savings from 20% to 50%, See us for LP records, singles and sets in Hi-Fi (Mono) and Stereo. If its the latest, youll find it here.
ALL
RECORD
PLAYERS
OFF
CHOICE GROUP OF
Instruments Pianos
NEW
20% 395o"
^ OFF ^ ^ UP
WATCH FOR THE FORMAL OPENING OF OUR SPACIOUS NEW HOME SOON
THuaIc. Su
318 EVANS STREET