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WEATHER

Cloudy with rlstiic tmpera-tnre tonisfat nd Wedneadaj.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year

No. 43

THB ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Light House And Senate Action Launches Week For Legislature

Compulsory School Attendance And Annexation Elections Featured

RALEIGH fAP)-Legislation to Psiforce compulsoiT school attendance, and to peirnlt elections in areas proposed for annexation to mnnicipalities, was Introduced Monday nicht In the North Carolina Irgi.slatnre.

Other bills in light House and Senate sessions starting the General Assembly on another week called for mandatory prison term for a third offense of dliinken rlrivinp. and for local school au-tliorities to have they sav-so in use of lunchroom facilities by ouiside groups.

Hou.se Speaker H. Clifton Blue named three committees. Hei placed Rep. Joe A. Watkins of Granville at the head of the Insurance Committee; named Rep.

Hollis M. Gwens Jr. of Rutherford as military affairs chairman:

and picked Rep. Allen C. Barbee

.fINoith Caiolina said today, of for House cnEiirmin ah __,,n

the Joint Committee on Printing. I.

Republicans did not send for-I^PP^f L . i

ward a bill to repeal the 3 Per nrpnr^d Va dSvnrlf t

cent .sales tax on food purchases if

No Visitors

The medical staff and administration of Pitt Memorial Hoapltal requested today that no visiting be done at the hospital except by members of the patienta Immediate family and then only in caises of necessity.

Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett Jr.. chief of staff at the hospital, said the request was being made "because of the present nearly epidemic amoqnt of flu and other upper respiratory diseases.

Parents were also asked to refrain from taking children under 12 Into the hospital because of the increased danger of spreading or contracting flu.

"Flu and other upper respiratory diseaes are spread by closo contact between persons, Dr. Bartlett said. It is obvious that we are only doing our loved ones and friends a real disservice if we visit them and bring them the flu.

He also pointed out the fact that resistance of hospital patients is lower and they art much mors sttsceptibls to infection.

U.S. Said Told Soviet Troops To Leave Cuba In Three Weeks

Sanford Stresses Equal Concern

our best teachers in the classrooms of the privileged children; more of them should go in the classrooms of these disadvantaged children.

He suggested more pay for

for home con.sumptlon. a.s had'

By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-The child with talent and the child deprived by society must be

equally the concern of public i

school*. Cov. Terry Sanford "her c0ueg:

proved testing and guidance programs, and more attention to vocational training In schools serving disadvantaged areas.

Maybe the school in the disadvantaged area must become the center and focal point and position of leadership for all of the forces of the community capable of contributing to the solutions of

the annual

convention of the of School

hr inticlpatcd. It Is'expected.^menean Association

the measure will come forward^ ,

thi.s week ' Sanford said North Carolina is

j , a just beginning to seek out the

^ w gifted child. Special classes last . ... ,

are further hearings before theT . over 2 000 students delinquency, crime.

Joint appropriations committee. stuaenia.

tax discussions and briefings for' than

the Joint Finance Committee, Id ?he trend ?'

double each year untU we include all who have unusual ability,' I ^

the governor asserted. the convention that the

He otted special needs c slum ^ildren

dren from rural or slum areas nei^en^ timt may

encouraging pupils to stay In,^.^ich have not kept pace with the , * * ------------ ---------------------

school. I rest of society. most of the current at-,a boat for the short trip to the

Fund.s are In the budget to hire The schools In which such chll-i^^^P^.i ; Anzoategui, which had anchored

l.V) counselors in the coming dren find themselves must deprived pupil repre- the island of Maraca.

Rep, Edward H. Wilswi of Caswell Introduced the .school attendance measure. It would set up a system of attendance counselors, who would work with parents In

Brazilians

Boarded

Freighter

WASHINGTON (AP)

Russia

has Informed the United States that several thousand Soviet troops will be withdrawn from Cuba In the next three weeks, diplomatic Informants reported today.

This word from Moscow is understood to have been given to the Kennedy administration Monday through the Soviet Embassy here.

It is understood that President Kennedys decision to call congressional leaders to a meeting with him Monday night followed that development. The bipartisan

nTTTFM (AT A mmalli^^P^P' ^ logisla-

BELEM, BrazU (AP)-A smaU notice.

detachment of Brazilian marines was reported today to have boarded the hijacked Venezuelan freighter Anzoategul. The ship was proceeding toward this port at the mouth of the Amazon River.

The Venezuelan government shipping company, owners of the Anzoategul, said in Caracas it had received a message from the ship reporting that she would put into Macapa, at the north entrance to the Amazon, about 200 miles northwest of Belem. All aboard the vessel were reported well.

Four Brazilian marines set out from Belem this moniing to board the ship. At the time, she was anchored near an island off the Brazilian north coast.

Later the Anzoategul got up steam and headed southward.

Lt. Francisco Merelros Araujo and three sergeants were under orders to take control of the ship in the name of the Brazilian government.

Presumably, they had assurances from the nine armed hijackersmembers of a Venezuelan terrorist organization there would be no resistance.

The marines left here aboard a chartered commercial airliner Tor the coastal town of Amapa. There, they were to have boarded

biennium. They would be employed by local school boards.

WUsona measure was similar, j In general outline, to a Republican bill on the subject Introduced lastj week. I

Gaston County legislatorsReps' Bteve DoUey and Hoyle T. Eflrd in the House, and Sen. L. B. Hol-lowell In the Senate sponsored the bill to permit citizens to vote| in areas proposed for annexation | to municipalities, I

Dolley said it would require an

adaptable to the chUdren'i J"'?'".''

need.*," Sanford said. h' I''; '"hwit bothering to turn

Too long we have put most of '^^ faucet.

What is needed, he said, Is a shaking to the very roots of our present methods of conducting schools.

We delude ourselves into be-

Thiel Returned

In Washington, the Defense Department reported, however, that the ship was under way this morning, staying close to shore. It said that the Anzoategui was 70 miles from the island and proceeding southward toward Belem. This port is about 240 miles south

licving we are providing equal op-; of Maraca.

A \kSmt^ A J portu^tv while wa spend twice as! R was not knowm whether the

fl fllPr KPfl I ni many educational doUars on the marines were on board. fflvVllvM Vm I suburban child as the slum child,'

Area Highway

Kilmer said.

BETHEL A car that strikes election on petition by 15 per cent telephone poles is not worth steal-

of the persons living in the an- ing.

nexation area. I apparently the Wrkt*lr Off

Rep. Dwight Quinn of Cabar- attitude of a car thief here whoi V-rllCrCU

rus, whose county Is home to the returned a wrecked 1957 Chevro- r* D*J

Cannon textile empire, sponsored let to the F & D Motor Com-'T OF DluS IVlOriQely

the Joint resolution appealing to pany lot. i

President Kennedy and Congres,s

for an end to the two-price system for cotton. If passed by the

The car struck a telephone pole RALEIGHResurfacing pro-

on East Street here about 10:30 jects for highways near Bethel .,p.m. Saturday night after it hada>^d Pactolus went up for bids legislature, copies womd be stolen. Damage to the auto I here Monday.

fwJv ^ , Among the projects offered for

stLmI of senient among^the' damaged au- i bids by the State Highway Com-

SgStora. Company mission were these;;

and parked it. Resurfacing on NC 11 from

line

th^'lm^rtan^^i^tex^^^ the damaged vehicle was dls- the Edgecombe County

N^VhXra%?,omf d E. Denn^ part- southward toward Bethel,

a flood of foreign cootton goods Is wL ^ C Resurfacing of NC 33 from

threatening the industry. Zrfn. ^ junction with NC 30 at Pac-

Rep. Arch McMillan of Wake! ^ eastward to the Beaufort

spon.sored the blU to make six-i line and on to Betty

month prison terms mandatory on'ment I fnStotK tw? K

r twid'nffmi su.spects about the theft. distance >Ktw^en Bethel

Ing. At present, a third offense. land the Edgecombe boundary is

can be punished by a six month i occurred In a^out a half-mile.

1500 fine or ^he Bethel vicinity earlier Satur-

jday when an auto belonging to ^'om Pactolus to the Beau

fort line Is nearly five miles.

Jail sentence, or

Tj \iriraa ilohn Rooks of Bethel was stolen

Sen. John R. Jordan of Wake g^out a half-mUe south of Bethel.

early In the session sent in a bill to permit local school boards dis cretlon In the use of lunchroom fa-cUitie.s by civic clubs and other outside groups. It was aimed specifically at communities with Inadequate restaurant facilities for such club meetings.

Reps. HoUls M. Owens Jr. of| Rutherford, and Jack Palmer Jr., '

of Cleveland put in the House Bill on the subject. It would give discretion on the matter to all local school boards.

Bids on the projects will be Police Gray said there appears cpcned March 5. 'ITie 19 road to be no connection between the JoKs put up for bids Monday in-two thefts. Rook's 1950 DeSoto has volve 125 miles of roads in 17 not been recovered. counties.

The hijackers have been promised asylum In Brazil, an action expected to bring strong protests from Venezuela.

Their chief aim-to prevent President Romulo Betancourts trip to the United Stateswas thwarted. He went ahead with the trip, saying the Venezuelan people and armed forces back his regime.

The Brazilian marines were under orders to take control of the ship pending the arrival late tonight or early Wednesday of a Brazilian navy corvette carrying marines to escort the Anzoategui 240 miles down the coast to Belem at the mouth of the Amazon River.

The individuals slipped in and out of the executive^ mansion, avoiding newsmen. In spite of thi.s secrecy, reports began circulating overnight that there had been some important development related to Kennedys knowm effort to find out when Soviet Premier Khrushchev Intended to pull more of his troops out of Cuba.

Official administration estimates are that there are about 17.(X)0 Russians in Cuba.

Highly qualified informants said that there was no deal w'hatever involved in the latest development and that the Soviet government had not proposed or demanded any price for the reduction of its Cuban force.

Kennedy was aided at the briefing by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Central Intelligence Agency chief John A. Mc-Cone and Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

Just a general Intelligence roundup on CJuba and some other areas, said Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana.

Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., remarked he didnt hear anjrthing particularly new about the Cuban situatl^ md the Soviet military power there but the general feeling was that things looked a little better.

It seemed like something big might be in the wind when the word leaked down from Capitol

WASHINGTON (AP)

Rep.

Hill that Kennedy had summoned 17 Congress members, mainly from the Armed Forces and Foreign Affairs committees.

Speculation centered on the possibility the President was advising them in advance of a major news announcement.

Before the session got under way Pierre Salinger. White Hou.se press secretary, fended off questions.

There was some speculation that the session w^as an effort by Kennedy to slam the door on any charges that his foreign polipy w'as more partisan than bipartisan.

Sen. Barry CJoldwater. R-Ariz., thundered in the Senate Monday that it was obvious the Kennedy administration W'anLs no part of a bipartisan approach to foreign policyexcept when they get into trouble.

Not so. retorted Democratic Leader Mansfield. Republicans, he contended, had been called to the White House for consultations on foreign policy more than 40 times in Kennedys two years in office.

Among those who attended but declined to talk about the White House meeting was Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., who heads a preparedness subcommittee which plans to start an investigation this week to learn all the facte of Soviet mililaiT strength in Cuba.

The quiet Southerner has sug-insed by jet fighter planes from gested another blockade may be Seymour Johnson AFB, Myrtle

Bombing Range

In Dare County

named by President Kenne<iy that provided grounds for a cdmpro-mise on the site. The committee recommended the alternate site in Dare County and tlie closing of some ranges already In Bo'nncr s district.

Bonner said the same criteria recommended by a wildlife study committee nzuned by Gov. Terry Sanford will apply to the compromise site.

There will be no flights during specified periods just before and after the hunting seasons when flocks are migrating. There wul be no flights dicing periods of great danger from forest fires, said Bonner.

He said the special conunitte assured him that every precaution will be taken to elimina o fire hazards. During the utili-The Alligator River site will be zation of the target site, such

firefighting equipment as can 03

Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.C., announced today that a controver-siaf Air Force practice bombing range wUl be located on the Alligator River in Dare County. North Carolina.

He said that a Navy range at Stumpy Point. N.C., and certain other target areas In Albemarle Sound will be discontinued.

Bonner has fought for two years to protect the Lake Mattamuskeet and Lake Phelps areas. The Alr Force has wanted to locate the bombing range there. In some of the best hunting and fishing areas in the United States.

Opposition also came from the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. which owns most of the land In the area. The company was fearful of fires.

necessary if the Soviet troops are not withdra\VTi.

McNamara is scheduled to give the Senate Armed Services Committee today a new report on American vs. Soviet military power.

Secretary of Navy Fred Korth and the chief of naval operations, Adm. George W. Anderson, told a congressional hearing that if American naval power is allowed to wane, the Soviet Union wiil be quick to step Into the vacuum.

Cuba and Latin America were expected to be the major topic w'hen CIA chief McCone briefs a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee at a closed session today..

Beach, S.C., AFB and units stationed in Virginia.

The site is between the Alligator River and Croatan and Pamlico sounds. It Includes 40.000 acres of land owned by the paper company 8.000 acres for the target area with the remainder for a safety zone.

It was a special committee

Big Red Threat Still In Europe

WASHINGTON (AP) Secre-tai'y of Defense Robert S. McNamara told senators today that the Communist threat in Europe is the largest singlt threat we face in the world.

He outlined his departments over-aU defense plans before the Senate Armed Service Committee, some members of which were anxious to ask him about a more specific problem, the menace of Soviet arms and troops In Cuba.

McNamara said the Communist peril In Europe is greatest because Western Europe, aside

TT-oe fviof from the United States represents

ship h

because it ran out of fuel or had engine trouble. The Brazilian navy is under orders to seize the ship.

The navy has said the future of the hijackersmembers of a Venezuelan terrorist organization would be left to the Brazilian Foreign Ministry.

PROTEST SHADOWS

MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet la-

Never Forgave The Automobile

Overturned And Demolished

Talk Reducing U.S. Demands

WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration officials reportedly are. discussing whether to reduce the U.S. demands for on-site inspections in order to force the Soviet hand in the nuclear test ban negotiations.

Informed sources said Monday that the matter was discussed at the White House and that later key congressmen were sounded out. Their reactiwi was not learned.

The United States has called for eight or 10 Inspections per year to make sure that other signers of a treaty are not secretly testing nuclear devices underground. The Soviet Union agreed to only two or three such Inspec-'tlons. and refused to budge from that position at the current Geneva disarmament talks.

Heavy Fire Loss For Asheboro

ASHEBORO, N.C. Feb. 19 (AP) A fire In the business district early today destroyed four businesses and damaged the adjacent Southern Crown Roller a

feed PstablLshment. Fire Chief John McGlohon estimated the loss than $160,000.

LONDON (AP)-In aU his 85 years Walter Lavender never for-. m j . X j . I gave the internal combustion en-

tar newspaper Trud protested to- replacing the horse. He

day against American shadowing ^ever rode in an auto of Soviet ships bound for Cuba. ^Sa^hter Jill Cav-

anagh, told newsmen: He once pointed to a motor hearse and said, I dcmt want to go to my grave In one of them. It Isnt fit and proper.

When he knew he was dying, he made my grandmother and me promise that we would get him a horse-drawn hearse.

At first the family had no success. There Isnt an undertaker in the country who still uses horses, they were told.

But Walter will get his wish. A film studio te providing four bays and a splendid black carriage to carry the horse lover to his grave Friday.

Walter In life traveled in his own horse cart.

"We had thought, Mrs. Cav-anagh said, that if we couldnt get this hearse we might take him to the cemetery in his own cart, behind his old mare Brenda. But I'm afraid she might have been too frisky.

TOTAL LOSS'VThla 1965 Vehicle wggi demolished around 11:30 yesterday morning when It overturnev on the Stantonsburg Rond about four miles from Greenville. Patrolman W. E. Williams said a tle-rod apparently broke causing the wreck. The vehicle broke a pole belonging to Greenville Utilities. The patrolman identified the driver as Mrs. Je.ssie Klrkman Whitehursi df Rt. 1, Greenville. She received abra.sions and bruises and was treated by a FarmvUla phyaldan. No chargoa wart placed. (Rellector Btatf Photo)

Man Injured In Avoiding Train

Percy Brown, 50-year-old Negro received a broken leg ye.s-terday as he jumped from an Atlantic Coast Line Railroad track to prevent being struck by a train.

Brown, walking to his North Greenville home across the ACL Tar River treirtle and along the roadbed broke his leg as he slipped on riprap stabilizing the epibaiikinent suppurtlrrg the tracks.

Brown was quoted as saying he had been walking the railroad for about 11 years but yesterday was the last time.

Greenville rescue men tran.s-ported Brown to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

world power.

The loss of Western Europe to the Soviet Union would drastically alter the balance of power in the world, he added.

A censored version of McNamaras prepared testimony, covering some 163 pages, was made available to newsmen outside the the closed session. It appeared identical to one supplied when he appeared before the House Armed Services Committee on Jan. 30.

McNamara was called before the Senate Armed Services Committee for testimony behind closed doors on the progress of the administrations program to build a flexible force of strategic weapons capable of absorbing a nuclear atack. and then hitting back at the Soviet Union.

Sen, John Stennis, D-Miss., said McNamara will be open to questions about Soviet military strength in Cuba and seems likely to get plenty of them.

Stennis said the preparedness subcommittee he heads will begin a concentrated Investigation of the (uban situation later in the week, after McNamara has completed his report on the military posture.

Stennis previous statement that another blockade of Cuba may be necessary if Soviet troopst here cannot be forced out by economic means was topped by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., irf another furious round of congressional debate Monday.

Goldwater, an Air Force Reserve major general and a member of the Armed Services Committee, called for a blockade of all shipments of any kind to CJuba. He said the Kennedy administration ought to get up enough gumption to end the Communist threat to the hemisphere once and for all.

Goldwater sailed into a statement by Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, accusing Republicans of endangering Western unity by divisive partisanship and irresponsible attacks on our nations foreign policy. Fulbright named Goldwater, Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa. and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

Goldwater said Fulbright's attack had all the earmaiks of an action hastily ordered by the White House in line with the current campaign to shut up all critics of the New Frontier's shortsighted a:id disruptive foreign policy and In particular, to silence all Republican opposition.

Sentenced Self

Ill go ahead and take 80 days.*

That is what 31-year-old Negro James E. Belcher told Greenrillc Recorders Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee when. In essence, he sentenced himself to Jail.

The judge told Belcher. IU give you the Judges gavel.. Ill do what ever you say.

Belcher has been charged with breaking, entering and larceny. He walked Into the Greenville Police station Sunday and told officers he had just broken into Heatlfs Grocery at 808 Pamlico Ave. He took three 10 cent fig bars.

In court this morning, Belcher said,, the camp will be all right till It fairs up.*

Solicitor Eli Bloom saJd Belcher was honestly hungry when he broke into the store and added that Belcher could not find a job.

Judge Whedbee, reducing the charge to forcible trespassing, save Belcher the 30 days., including a warm place to sleep and wholesome food.

used and wall be necx;ssary will be stationed In the area, ti said.

This area chosen also abounds with wildlife. The Air Force said previously that the practice ammunition which would be used w'ould present no threat to the wildlife or to forest fires.

Snow For West N. C. Counties

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Three to eight Inches of snow fell in western North Carolina, The Highway Patrol recommended chains for travel in the area.

Rain and frec2dng rain fen elsewhere in the state. Some schools were closed.

The snowbelt extended into the Piedmont and the western edge of the coastal plain.

A low pressure disturbance from the Gulf Coast moved into North Carolina late Monday* bringing rain at first. Temperatures were not far above the freezing point when the precipitation began, so it became nixed with snow in some sections.

Wind warnings have been ordered up along most of the Atlantic seaboard in connection with the storm. However, it should begin moving out of the state late tonight.

Schools w'ere closed because of the weather in BuncoVnbe County, Asheville, and Caldw'ell County.

Pitt Death Linked To Influenza Wave

Pitt Countys first influenza-linked death was reported tod&y by Dr. Robert E. Pox, county health director.

Dr. Pox said a 79-year-old wo-

fectlons, the health director stated-

He emphasized that people ill wdth influenza or related infections should call their doctors.

man died Feb. 10 with bronchial'You never know whcu one of pneumonia, which followed an in-[these complications will arise.

fluenza - like disease.-The death has been recorded with the Vital Statistics Division of the health department.

Influenza and respiratory infections are particularly serious for the very young and the elderly. Dr. Fox pointed out. Pneumonia is a second invader, he pointed out.

In treating Influenza, complete bed rest is absolutely essential. The doctors realize that it is bet-

Pcople cant treat pneumonia by themselves.

Persons with colds and infections resembling flu should keep out of public gathering places, w'he.re their infections will spread, Influenza is an acute communicable disease. Visiting should bo discouraged, Dr. Fox said.

Therefore, we would strongly recommend the advice of Dr. Stephen Bartlett, who has requested that people stay away from tha hospital and cut down visiting a.i

ter to treat a flu case at home much as po.ssible to keep from

unless pneumonia or other complications develop, than to put them in the hospital where .they are exposed to other bacterial in

spreading it there, Dr. Fox said. Dr. Bartlett Is chief of the medical staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Seek Standard Defense Accord

Pitt Group Hears Area Redevelopment Explained

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) -Australia wlU participate In an agreement Ljetween tlie United States. Britain and Canada aimed at Standardizing military proced-'purposes. Financing Is provided

About 80 Pitt Cqunty officials and leaders met here Monday to hear and discuss provisions of the Area Redevelopment Act, a federal program to stimulate areas where exists.

George Stevens Jr., special a.sslstant to Gov. Sanford, presided at the meeting. Charles S. Edwards, state director for ARA, outlined the provisions in the act,

Coimtles designated as eligible for ARA participation can qualify for federal grants up to 50 per cent of the cost of improving extstir^j public facilities or building new ones.

Funds are also available in those counties for long term, low Interest loana for various

Fleming, assigned by the Employment Security Conimis.sioa to job-training programs under the act; Fred Mangum, N. C. Extension Service represent a-underemployment tive assigned to the educational program under ARA; and Marion Holland of FHA.

Following their reniark.s, Pitt officials said the program could be implemented in Pitt County. The County Commissioners have authorized the preparation of an overall county plan for participation In ARA. That work is handled by the Development Commission.

ures and equipment.

The arrangement, known as the A.B.C. agreement, has been In operation fikice World War U.

through the Farmers Home Administration.

Ehcplaining various phases of the <UiA progxatn were John

County leaders who spoke at the ureeting Included Robert U Marttu, chairman of the commissioners; Dr. c. SyivMter Green, director of the Development CommlMlon: T. W. Wlllli, director of the FarmvUIe Economic Council;, and Plt$ Ben. Robert L.

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X. (?.Tuesday, February 19, 1963

Powers United In Marriage

Miss Nancy Louise became th^ bride of Tvrone Powers in a

Braxton white lace wa.s used on the re-Charles freshinent table.

served punch, nuts and mints. Assisting were Mrs. Charlie

Undershiii: Fabric

or Women Too

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP> Men's

double- After tne couple cut the first I Powers, Mrs. Velma Adams. Mrs. ^

ring cercmonv in St Paul.s Pen- .slice of wedding cake. Mrs. Her- C. G. Paramore and Mrs. fashion inspiration to the ladies.

tecostal Holiness Church Sunday man Mills and Mrs. Nellie Boyd'Braxton, .nftemoon at three o'clock. The

Rev. Milton Worthington officated

The. bric'e i> the daughter of Mr. and ?lrs. Stanley Braxton (if Greenv Uc The bridegroom's parents ar? Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Power-s of Greenville.

Wcddirc nv.r-ic was presented by Mrs Be f.y Jo Bailey of Greenville. piani.it and Bcbby Rollins, soloist.

Given in marriage bv her father, th^ b.ic'.e wore a .'=treet length die ^ r,f al'-nron lace nver_

.atin. Th.e dre-> featured a fitted bonice. He hccdpicce was a sa-. tin cap. She rained* a prayer | book toppe i V it'n a white orchid.'

Mrs. Bcbby Gene Boyd of, Greenville, si.^tcr of the bride,! was matron of honor. She wore I a gown of matclnng design in pale blue brcc.ode and carried a ca.scade of white carnations.

Teresa Lyiui Brown was flow-, er girl. Her dress was lace over taffeta. i

Herman MilLs. brother of the bridegroom, was best man For her daughters wedding Mr?, Braxton wore a two tone* browTi suit with brown acces-aories. The mother of the bride-! groom wore a gold .suit with black acces-sorie?.

The brice chanced to a brown tweed walking suit for her wedding trip. She wore a white orchid corsage.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Greenville High School and w ill make their heme in Greenville. ^

fake Cutting i

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Braxton, patent.s of the bride-elect, enter- ' taincd the wedding party, mem-brrs of the family and out-of-town guests at a cake cutting. The Braxton home onj-Grcenville Boulevard was dec . orated in the bridal motif, a' pink linen cloth with inserts of

Neither have babies rompers.

The garments per se are still not, but the fabrics from which some of these are made wtll ne

sweaters until they grew to the hemlir>es into waistless shifts.

Sports clothesshorts for the beach and long pants for everywherewere also shapied out o the same type of material.

Because the yarn gives with body movement, knits are a natural for sportsw-ear. In fact,

cropping up everywhere in the j this give or take quality which

summer wardrobes of women who are smart, chic and lazy. The material is composed of

makes knit dresses and sweater costumes so comfortable and perfectly fitted is what brought

Calendar Of Events

a durene fiber, a two-ply double about knit popularity within the knit cotton which is lustrous | past decade, and slinky without being saggy Fiom an upkeep and climatic For years nven's T-type under- ipioint of view, cotton knits would shirts of such material have been'seem to be more practical than stuffed into duffle bags or toss- anything. Yet, until very re-. ed into launc7 tubs without cently certain kinds of these' being the worse for the wear.; have been as tricky to_ wash ss, And mothers, lacking time to cotton candy. A sije 15 one fine j pamper Infants play clothes. ;laundry day could easily be a; have been equally careless with- | size 3 the next, out ill effects. | The not new but newly stylisJi

Why not, decided design^^r type of fiber doesnt work itsc.I James Kenrob, share the blessedlinto that kind of deception at easy care with womankind? all. Material made of it remem-

He, as well as other sports-| bers its size and stay^ that way.

wear designers, utilized the yarn Like all its fiber knit garments for Chanel type suits and dress-I of durene unselfishly relinqui.sh-es, or classic sweater and skirt |es previous closet space, remain-combinations. Every now* and jing as happy and wrinkleproof in

then Kenrob let the knitting a drawer, or a suitcase as on machines run away with the hangers.

- 1 ^

TUESDAY

6:45 p.m.Inter Se Book Club will have their annual dinner party for husbands at the Greenville Country Club. Hostesses will be Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Mrs. T. H. Henderaen, Mrs. Irby Jackson, Mrs. Burke Stancill and Mrs. E. H. Williford.

7:30 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild Mission Study at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Chapel "The Rim Of South-East Asia.

8:00 p.m. Aries Book

Club . . . Mrs. Carl Pierce.

8:00 p.m. Semi-Centl

Book Club . . . Mrs. T. ML Vicars.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No.

149. Order of Eastern Star,

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of

the World meet at Red-mens Hall.

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmville Hwy

8:00 p.m.The Faculty

Wives Club will meet in the Buccaneer Room. Chairman Is Mrs. Donald Sexaue/: co-^ chairman Is Mrs. Floyd Mat-theis.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 N. Bridge

Mrs. Charles Tyrone Powers

Kissometer Devised Applause Is

Barometer

MIAMI, Fla. AP'A trio of

Miami students have devised a machine that measures the smooching power generated by

sign that says. Dead fish. A

two people kissing. It's called the a bell.

Casanova embrace will register Woweee. The hottest smooching registers a "Woweee ' and clangs |

'The machine works on scientific principles, said Tatiana, of North Miami Beach. The couple nins ; inside the booth hold an elec- ,

the sMrTle probe ifr therrl -Of the ^ American at

me sKKiiMc ____ amnnnt ' th Pitti Palnre .show of .snrine

FLORANCE, Italy(WNS)i Italy's leading designers may; ^ soon learn to their sorrow that | ^ ^ noisy applause doe.snt mean a , y' jingling cash register.

kissometer.

Us creators. Including a bouncy 18-year-old brunette, are having a lot of fun with trial run.s.

"It all dc^hds on in-ide you, said Tatiana Prilut-chl. the only female in her electrical engineering class. If you frrl ail tingling inside, your kisc will show it.

John Woods. 21. Chlllicothe.

^rw The^ krisoineter'^^^"purriy At the same time, these buy-1

view. The ki.ssomeier is pureiy circuit is switched to one of

Women. Meet In New Bern

NEW BERN The executive committee of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the New Bern District met at Trinity Methodist Church in New Bern Feb. 15th. '

There were 16 officers present. | Special gue.sts were the Rev. R.; Grady Dawson. Supt. of the New Bern District, Mrs. John Zang of Jacksonville. Mrs. J. C. Hooten of Grifton.

The devotional was pre.sented by

lessons 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 Jarvjs Memorial Chapel "The Rim of South-East Asia.

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

8:00 p.m.Poi'st Hills Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. O. W. Coe-field. Flower Show slidea will be shown and preparations made for the October Show to be sponsored by the Council.

THURSDAY

10 a.m.-12 noon Decorative Art Class at the Greenville Art Center.

10:00 a.m. Sr. Citizens will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed Ricks, 614 Ernul St.

6:45 p.m. Executive Board of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet in the Community Room of Planters Bank.

7:00 p.m.Regular dinner meeting of the Couples Class of Eighth Street Christian Church in Ladles Parlor.

7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p m- Board of Directors meeting of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancej- Society in the Community Room of Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Cerchee Council No. 60. Decree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

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

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 N. PI ay

School, Elm St. Park.

6-30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular ses.sion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.-lO.OO 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 Parmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Seventh-Grade Junior Cotillion Club seml-formal at the Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.-ll: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 semi-formal at the Womans Club. ^ SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for* members of the Grce:nille Country Club. Make reservations.

+ Births +

John.son

Born to Mr. and Mr.s. Jes.-ie Wayne Johnson of 406 Cemetery Road Greenville, a son, Davul Wayne, on Feb. 16. 1963 In Pi'. Memorial Ho.spital.

Broadhurst

Born to Mr. and Mj.s. Frederick Linwood Broadhur.1t of 108 N. Ea.stern St.. Greenville, a .son, Alan Frederick, on Feb. 17, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mil).?

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Griffin Mills of Greenville Route thre^, a .son. Terry Griffin, on Feb. 19. 1963 in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

The devotional was pre.sented by ^, j-v-i i

Mrs. J. P. Wooten. Dist Presi- V PP .NOrOn V

dent. Mrs. W. B. Rouse. Dist.i kJi-A. 1 ^ WX W

Secretary of Spiritual Life, closed, the meditation with prayer. ' East Carolina College's Gamma icial projects or equipment for the

The officers gave a report of sigma Chapter of Kappa Della so-'hospital,

their work for the first e 1 g h t j l ority is pledging sLx women &tu-j The new .elected pledge.s for the

months of the year. Mrs. Wooten j dent.s who are now going through I jocal chapter at East Carolina are announced annual W.S.C.S. confer-;a pledge period of approximately piora Patricia Davis of While-ence date as March 19-21 in Eliza- eight weeks. When the pledges ville; Judith L>Tine Howell of Hlch

beth City. .meet the sorority's requirements.Ipoint: Joy Stanton John.son of

The Ayden Methodist Church jthey will be initiated as membei.i jv^agnolla; Elizabeth Finer of will be hostess to the W.S.C.S. of Kappa Delta during a formalinpw Beni: Dori.? Loui.se Poole, district meeting April 4. The fol- ceremonv. Rt. 7. Greensboro; and Carolyn

lowing places and dates ^ere de-. ^ sorori-'Hunt Tucker of Durham,

cided for the spring sub-dlstrict whose niain objective Is the I

meetings. _ formation and perpetuation of good

Jacksonville. April 16. Noilh- friendship, and sister-

fisAAom

JTO MARKET

OraJige

DAY SHIFT

Mrs Gloria Noble.s Lassiter Is

iia'nds'^ it send.s a minute amount the Pitti Palace show of .spring cotton knit blou.re and pants

of electrical current through their ;fa.shions, several admitted off wxm t .sag or .shrink.

bodies. When their lips meet, the the record that they never clap circuit is completed. 'for the haute couture creations

The rest is up to the couple, they like best. 'They dont want ^

An ohmmeter reaction depends on their competitors to know what, the length and intensity of the'they will order. '

James Kenrob.

among its members; the ,1 ' encouragement of literature and

Apnl 23, St. James - Greenvl^^^^ promotion of social!

ijn. I J. . . . ~Waisfs .^^oston, April Grove. fnrthprftnrp of ,,,, .......... t.. pim , 4-

away on this cotton knit by Moreliead Oty, April 30. l^OTtt: ^ J benevolent pur-^^^ *

-----^ I River. poses. Hospital in Room 432.

A luncheon was served to the Kappa Delta's national phiJan- ^ v,

group by the ladies of the church. ,}^,.opy ^Id to crippled children. ^ L. Edwards has re-

After lunch members of the noml-fThe national .sorority gives $10.- iurnea home from a trip to Cat-nating committee met. also the qqq annually toward the support of; where .she spent ^ix

program committee, to niake,gfx beds at the Crippled Childrens ^'cek.s vi.siting with her son and ;plans for the District and Sub- in Richmond. Va. In ad- daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mr-.

Students of East Carolina Col- Gras. stated Cynthia Mendenhall, District meetings. dition to this aid. the .sorority reg- Leo Edwards and family i:i

Vlardi Gras Set For Feb. 26

ripDcnrient on the resistance of the koii----- "" confes.sed. . hey applauded lege who want to Ring the Girls: director of College Union Activi-, Those frwn the Greenville area' ularly makes contributions for spe- River-id

" hShts or Dciis^ _ _ ^ enthsia.stic*ally for sportswear, Legs or compete in the Ugly ties. Ls to give all campus or-j^j^ Executive Committee are.. " ~

kiss. If it .s high, the kiss is Rood.; Barachak. 21. from Ishp,

If it is low. the kiss is bad. n.Y.. and Titiana have given the Rc.sistance. as used by Woods,ij^igsometer a few dry rimswhen

Is purely a technical term in describing the number of electrons that get through.

The kissometer is rigged with flashing lights and ringing bells. The lowest quality kiss flashes a

they can get the rest of the stu-

boutique item.s and gowns thatiMans contest will turn out for ganizations an opportunity to par-thev wouldnt consider featuring a frolicking evening and partici-, ticipate in setting up booths of in their own stores. pate in the many activities of the activities; to create friendly com-

Mardi Gras to be staged at East petition among campus organiza-

Mrs. Brantley Speight, and Mrs I. J. Edwards,

------. vw among campus oigamza--^ t

dents away from it. They report one tall, exuberant male buyer Carolina, Feb. 26. at 6:30 p.m.iiious; and to make money for nRrClly 08.ICI Vv nGR

iwists hler JOD

it's a success. from a West Coast chain said Faculty and .staff members, with'each organization. Booths will al- -px ' \ Polvi*-

It was built for an exposition alway.s claps for the drear- their husbands or wives and chil- so be judged, she added. xjORG, x\. a.NGvV

as part of National Engineering: showings to liven up the : dren, will be there. . .all disguised --

Week. Woods explained._;proceeding.s. Also, he feels sorry in masks and dressed in carnival

!for the mannequins who are try- co.stumes. A/Tt'o A -r-^TTrrri

Sponsored by the Ea.st Carolina iViio. illlLliGiVVo

ing their best to put across a

i dress.

! One simple but dramatic knit BV IR.^ DRVSD.U.K 'school with her playmate, '''pa ad

HALIFAX .AP. - 'L'L'T/Jf'Tir'VmVtlng koFh the runway. Atterthe .vltow, ;open for buaine.s., at 6:.T0 p.m. and

MillvJ.s a -light biunette ballet,da ,5 ' 'though, the buyers of three lead-iclose at 9;30 oclock. Each organ-

dancer ju.^t out of high New York store.i were bid-iization will have many i gifts for

twist' treal Toronto. New York and ' ding for it on an exclusive basis. | winners of their respective acti-

She.s 18 and already has her j Halifax, where .she i.s still taking; moral fashion show tech-i'^^An honorary music fraternity,

own bu.sine.isteaching ballet to induction. . nn rv^unri seems to be, it doesnt the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona, will

1.50 children in .the Halifax-' . ; matter if a model is not ap-,sponsor a Night Club booth dur-

Dartmouth area. Its a six-day-,dancer di.sagiees luth t , ,, Jplauded during a showing. It is | ing the evening,

a-weck job but still leaves herj^oink n/ t more important to be praised by Co.<tumes will be judged,

time to take a few courses at joung. If it is properly the paying customer.

Dalhou.iie Universltv. !or five years old is not too;--

u * voung. she .says, ;

Born in Montreal. Roberta d <

started dancing when she was Helps Posture

four. She explains that her It helps piosture, provides

College Union, the Mardi Gras

will take place in the College Un- -p * rt

ion located on the ground floor of JDi ivJ.yc- I iUoLvlioo

Wright Building. , ^ ,

Twenty decorated booths will'^H^^HEL Mrs. Earle Andrew's was hoste.is at three ta-

Greenvilles EYE Glaaa Failiion Center

pidgauiay

OPTICIANS U. Ml |van< St.

PARIS(WNS)-M. Missoffe, MinLster of Repatriation in. General De Gaulles current I government, has reported that; his wife is mor OaullLst than he is. His explanation: in his: year-end addres.s to the nation, I Frances President said. We need children for this new

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Orcenrille's reliable Jeweler. Diamond lettlng, remounting and refairs done on premises.

hies of bridge on "Valentine's Dayiprance. The next day Mme.

F(ISTF;KK) .IFWEI.KR ^ AMFItlCW CF.M SOCIFT

The, purpose of tho Mardi

mother sent her to dancing grace . . . and can take off

.chool then bccau.se .she was; inches. If improperly taught,: born in December. She wa."!; a however. It could do serious

little too young to start grade harm, cau.sing mu.scular and , .

-------------bone damage, against dirt a major

"Ballet i.s the mo.st Important' has compounded a new flourine-! thing for me. Roberta says, based textile finish.^ Appli^d^ to

' NGW Finish SpOt^PrOOf 'ablel

at 2:30 in the afternoon'.

The Andrews home wa.s decorated In the Valentine motif. In the i Brigitte dining room a crystal epergnei^a filled with fresh pink and redj flowers was interspersed with hearts which gave a tiered effect. A white organdy cloth over- laid the table. The hostess ser\'-

; ed a dessert course which carried out the Valentine theme. Pink or-were used on the

Mis.soffe gave birth to a baby daughter, whos been named,

s I N'r i K s \ T I > \ I (I H (; \ M / u I 0 N I) I It i I* F Ml t H n J i ''G 1 i

AP Newsfeaturea

In chemistrys continuing war

High .scorer was Mrs. John C. Adams apple (how prosaic can'received a Valenline

mir war vou be?i but at the juglar vein coreage. CoiiMlallon, a box of c^-

aumg war ) ,,,orlte plnnine place af *5'

laboratory. ^avente Guests from Greenvi^^ w^e r e

1 1 f'cd oil the liidrif*

[Long, Mrs. P^xJctor^^Mrs.

the pm is p aced on the midnfa ^ g Proctor.

or on one sleeve. Blount and Mrs. John |

ADULT MEETING

Donald M. Morri.s will be th "but I dont eat, drink and sleep'the fabric fibers before produc-aprak-r at the Adult Meeting in ballet. I go to dances and twist tlon, it form.s a chemical .shield. _

the Home Economics Cottage m and jive, and njoy it just JThe step-in dress, or pullov -r

Winierville tomorrow afternoon much as any other teen-ager, and salad oil roll P every astronomically

at 3:30. His topic will be How! However, she regard.s theise ducers say. Many spots can be;Skrt in every a.stronomica.iy

To Include Social Security :n dances as "pa.ssing fancies and blotted up. Stains that have |P Your Retirement Program. feels that two or three twists'been allowed to stand and dry

an evening are plenty. jean be laundered or dry cleaned

Bobbv. as her friends call her, free of the spot.

every

couture collection has also been adapted for the preschool crowd.

C. Proctor. Mrs, T. R. Rouse and Mrs, W. A. Hudson, from Grimes-

land, were also guests.

j says that oanclng is more de-! manding than most office jobs the first to be treated. They available to a girl her age. will be marketed next fall. Later .'"Youve got to give everything ,on more items will be available vou have. It take.i a lot of plan-among all types of clothing and . ning and worrjdng . . . .vouvejhome furnishings.

! got to be dedicated or not a -

succe.sfi at all. Maybe not Confederate money

! Bu.siness has been good but but Confederate hats are circu-i while .she make.s enough to pay lating again.

I her mother board, buy her Designer Adolfo brought them I clothes and neatly cover ex- back into millinery circles at a

. , Dutch-process cocoa (manuiac-

Ramcoats are expected tured in a special way) has more

intense flavor than the regular-process cocoa.

j j)ense';. shes pot to be careful recent spring hat preview his throw her profits away, irebel hat is' pale blue, banned ! Intere.st in ballet ha-- been on with jersey cord and tnmmec.

' the rise here and .she hopes that I with a gold eagle pm at the

i with the openinp'oT~aMrepertory; fronU

theatre there may be more' An impartial jury of Northern

chances for her and her pupils:and Southern fashion writers

to perform publicly.

FAILS KICK HABIT

BLACKPOOL. England

WNS I Mary Stork has left her lui.sband and filed for divorce. Her complaint: he loved horses so

: much that for 15 years he went

_ to bed in his riding habit and

boots.

applauded it enthusia^ically

Despite an abundance of jewel | (collarle.ssi necklines on coats; and dre.sses in spring collections, bibs of beads are out.. Pins are in, that i.s if the pin is pinne i anywhere than where you wo'tld , traditionally pin a pin. :

Not at the .houlder or at the

JEWELED - Hairdo

ramlniacant of old CHina Hat diamond-aneeuatad quaua atart* Ing at High chignon with diamond clutters spaced tha langth of long bowtd braid.

Something Unusual Will Happen In Greenville Soon

French Bread

Dieners Bakery

m DlekUiMB Avu

.4re You Curioui? No Doubt You .4re! You Want A Few Questions Answered Yourwelf. WhatT When? Where? Why?

For Tb# Answer To All Your Queations. See The Wednesday Edition Of rhe Dally Reflector For An "Unusual Announcc-menU

Just Arrived CAPEZIO SHOES

for the children

Spring 1963

Sizes; 84 to 34 NARROW & MEDIUM

Colors: Black patent. Red

pat*nt. Yellow* leather, and White leather.

2 POWDERS 12 POWDERS 25 24 POWDERS 49

another

LUSIVE

Buy With Confidence

Wear With Pride

Couture

ornan

Hment to the es a truly

a woman just like you. BLACK PATNT $16.00iiiiiiiiiiiia

Pitt TB Ass^n Reports Record Giving

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesd^ay, February 19, 1963^^

World Day Of Prayer March 1

First TRought Was For His Attorney

CLEVELAND, Ohio (A#)-News that the highest court in the land had affirmed his $625,000 damage award in the bug bite case brought no joy to James T. Gal-lick, 61, the legless mans attorney reported.

Gallicks first thoughts reportedly were for an attorney who is seriously ill in another hospital.

Attorney Marshall I. Nurenberg broke the news of the U.S. Supreme Court decision Monday at Highland View Hospital, where Gallick w'as admitted in 1958.

The 77th World Day of Prayer will be observed here on Friday, Marclf 1, with the Rev. Richard Ottaway of Greenville as principal speaker.

Services. which are open to the public, will be held at 11 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. The local observance is under sponsorship of the Green-tal of $750,000. ville Council of United Church

Nurenberg did not say how Women,

much would remain after pay- The Rev. Mr. Ottaway is cur-

ment of lawyers fees and after, t'ently serving as Episcopal chap-medical bills, which he estimated' iain at East Carolina College and at $200,000. its curate of St. Paul's Episcopal

Gallick, of suburban Parma, is j Church,

married and has a grown son. Theme of the 1963 World Day Testifymg from a stretcher dur-,of Prayer service is More Than ing the trial. Gallick said he was'Conquerors. inspired by the Ap-required to work near a pond Pauls w'ords to the Rom-

fested with vermin and insects neither tribulation, dis-

while supervising switching per-'^^^ss. persecutioin famme, naked-ations in Clevelands flats in 1954. ^ss, peril nor sword can separate

ed us.

Those hi charge of planning the local observance are members of the Christian World Relations Committee of United Church Women, with Mrs. F. D. Duncan as chairman. Working with her are Miss Bessie Brown, Mrs. Badger Clai'k Jr. and Mi;s. K. R. Bradbury. Mrs. W. D. Mas.sey is president of the Greenville Council of United Church Women.'

Offering gifts received at the .service will be channeled through the Division of Home Missions and the Division of Foreign Missions of the National Council of Churches. They will help support 12 womens colleges in Africa, India,

The insect that bit him never

When he told the former Balti- was identified. Gallick told the more & Ohio railroad employe he court the afflicted area alx>ve his had good news, the mans face left knee swelled, and his doctor

but

was unable to do anything about'

BEAL SALE TWINS - Ronald and Donald Taylor, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr. of Lakewood Pines, say thank you for contributions to the Pitt County Tuberculosis "^'Association. The 1962 campaign was the sixth rtraight year for the boys role as Pitts Seal Sale Twins. (Reflector Staff Photo)

FT. POLK, ta. A training

company whose commander Ls a Greenvle, N. C., native recently established a new post record in the first round of the Physical Combat Proficiency Test.

Company O of the First Training Regiment, directed by 2nd Lt. Bobby C. Hariington, posted an average score of 390.9. A score of 500 is perfect.

Helping Lt. Hariingtons unit to

Contributions to the Pitt County Tuberculosis Association have already exceeded the previous record, established last year.

Mrs. Milton V. Clarke, executive .^ecretai-y for the association, rrporu'd a total of $10,486.55 has been received in response to the 9.725 letters mailed during the 1%2 Christmas Seal .sale.

biie said the final tally will be higliir than that because the association s fiscal year ends March 31. At Ih.e end of last fiscal year,

? to.al of $10,266.55 had been received. The 1961 sale produced for the lust time contributions ex-ci eding $10,000.

rir. Clarke said that 543 of tlie letters mailed before Christ-ma.s were undelivered. A total of 3 5 5 mail replies have been re-c(i\cd as of today, she said.

Tno.igh contributions total more tl.;'n a year ago. the mailing Lst v.vs pared .somewhat from the 1 I ro.stci. Mrs. Clarke reported.

I; 19'il. the a.s.'ociation mailed 11,-312 letters and received 3.551 con-

li jhutions. ~ ..

Th'" percentage re.sponse is about par with the national av-eiagc. she .said.

A breakdown of fund.s collected! hv (he eountv unit show.s that 79 U PM cent is retained by the coun-i^ j.*:. tv: i) per cent goes to the .state! ' tubrrculosis a.s.soclatlon and six rrr cent i.s handed over to the National lubcrculosis Association.;

The contributions, donated in ex-! changp tor Cnristmas seals, are 11 v(i lor various phases of work i ibating tuberculosis and oth-t. :e:piratory disea.ses.

LT. HARRINGTON

The Great Plague kUled 68.000!

Local Man At Ft. Polk Directs Training Record

of New London, Minn.

Lt. Harrington told the Ft. Polk newspaper. The Outpost, that Rupps Is a record which may be equaled, but never broken. 1 The company commander says he gets his men in shape for the PCPT through a rigorous training program. Each man goes through all phases of the test at least once each day.

Harrington came to FT. Polk

brightened, Nurenberg said, when Gallick learned that the j.the Infection. First one leg then news concerned his "damage;the other was amputated as his

award he expressed disappoint-!entire system became infected,

ment. iGallicks attorneys alleged.

He .said he thought I was going i to tell him Abe was getting out of the hospital, said Nurenberg. i

Abe is A. H. Dudnik, the attorney who fought the case'

through lower courts and pre-pared papers for the final appeal.

Dudnik went into University hospital late last year with a serious illness. Nurenberg presented arguments before the Supreme Court.

Nurenberg said when court costs and Interest at 6 per cent are added to the damage award, which was returned by a Common Pleas court Jury June 26, 19.59, the railroad will have to pay a to-

Prince Andrew Third Birthday

from the love of Christ, for in all these things we are more than conquerors through Him who lov-

Choir Festival Here March III

the new record vas the first per- .^ast summer to assume his posi-

; tion as a company commander for I the recruit-training program here.

In Greenville, he was a member of the National Guard unit assigned there, the Fourth Howitzer Battalion of the 113th Artillery.

He is the s(mi of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington of Port Terminal" Road in Greenville. He and hLs wife, the former Nellie Brock of Fayetteville, have one son, Steven, and they live near Ft. Polk.

DEWEY KERR, of Greensboro, will serve as evangelist for a series of Ev'angellstic Service.^, Feb. 21-March 3^ at St. Paul Pentecostal Church, ^Greenville. The Harkers Island Trio will sing at the services on the evening of February 22.

people of London in 1665.

Treat yojrtelf to a pair of these new Viner fashions with-tho genuino RIPPLE solos that ''taio tho, work ouf of walking. You'H levo thoir comfortablo fooKng, tbo woy thoy float you olong thoir stunning good looks. YouT bo glad you chVs"Vinor|

'' POOTWBAII

Uoung and gen|

Larrys Shoe Store

"8 Ways To A Perfect Fit At 9 Points

feet individual score an even 500 by Pvt. Marvin J. Rupp

Represent ECC At Conference

Dr. Kaye Stokes and Dr. Kathleen Dunlop represented I East Carolina College at a conference on the Middle Ea.st Feb. 14-16 at Wake Fore.st College.

Participant.s in the conference . Included specialists in Middle ^ Eivitern Affairs from the embas- , sies of Turkey, Lebannon and Israeli as well as the U. S.' Department of State.

During a discussion on The Teaching of Middle Eastern Studies in North Carolina, Dr. Stokes presented a resume on methods iLsed in teaching the course at East Carolina College.

Took Own Life On Wedding Day!

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) A 20-year-old Vietnamese bride drank rat poison, soaked herself ^ in gasoline and set herself afire' during her wedding ceremony, Saigon flewspapers reported today.

__The girl was rushed to a hospital Saturday but died on the way.

The reports said she was in love with a 24-year-old Vietnamese but her family was forcing her to marry a wealthy businessman.

LONDON (AP) His Royal Highness Prince Andrew, second in line to the British throne, celebrates his third birthday today with Whisky, Sherry and his current girl friend.

Whisky and Sherry are two of Queen Elizabeths Corgi dogs and the prince has developed a deep affection for them.

Prince Andrew also has developed a strong attachment to Jane Gilmour, 3, daughter of Conservative legislator Ian Gilmour. ' She is a member of his dancing class and a frequent visitor to the palace nursery.

But they are just good friends, Janes mother smiled, Shes tremendously excited about the party.

About a half dozen guests, mostly members of his dancing class, are invited. Shortly after 4 p.m. they were to sit down to cakes, jelly and cookies, in the green-waUed nursery of Buckingham I Palace. i

Princess Anne, 12, Andrews sis-; ter. was to join the youngsters! and watch Andrew blow out the' candles on the cake baked in the palace kitchen.

She was not likely to stay long. Most of the guests are only 3 or 4 years old and this wasL,the_ evening of Annes Girl Scout meetihg, anyway. i

A presentits contents a secret arrived for the prince from i Queen Elizabeth II and Prince i Philip, who are tomng Australia.

The Greenville Music Club Is .sponsoring a Choir Festival at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Sunday evening. March 10, at 7:30 in which all church choirs in Greenville are invited to join together and perform in choral music. Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, associate professor of voice and choir in the School of Music at East Carolina College is Chairman of the planning program for the Festival. The public is invited to attend.

'The purpose of the Peetlval, Dr. Hjortsvang said, is to give church choirs In Greenville an

Program Based On Folk Lore

BETHELFifth grade students of Bethel School presented a program on Folk Lore U. S. A. at last 'Thursdays P. T. A. meeting.

Those participating were stud- ^ ents of Mr.s. Frances Simmons' ! Gold. Musical numbers were ac- ' companied by Mrs. Florence' Scott, public school music

teacher

During the business session. ' members voted to make a cash donation to Pounderls Day and the State Headquarters Build-ing Fund.

Walter Bunch, Bethel Civil ' Defense director, will present a : program on Civil Defense at the | next P. T. A. meeting.

Pakistan, Japan. Korea, Hong Korig and Taiwan: wUl be u-sed to provide Christian literature for women and children in Asia. Africa and Latin America: and will be used to make pos.sible a frie.id-ly reception and hospitality for the 60,00v0 students who come to thi.s' country annually from overseas.

The Rifts will also help the Migrant Ministry to provide recreational centers, vocational and homemaking schools, clay c.U'e centers and programs for respon-.sible citizenship as well as helping in the work with Indian Americans moving into industrial areas.

During the 24 hours of March 1. the United States will be one of 150 areas In six continents in the world where some group W'ill be gathering to participate in the. World Day of Prayer.

Mrs. Paul Moser, national chairman for World Day of Prayer, .stated that, The World Day o Prajer service is not just a program. It is planned as an active experience of prayer, to give us a sense of unity with the worldwide Church, and a response to this in informed giving.

Oldat40.50,60?"

Man, Get Wise! Pep up

Thousands are peppy at 70! So, if vou fH weak, low in energy, "old at 40, $0 or 6Q quit blaming it on age. If you want to few younger, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets at oncw Also for debility due to nmdown body's laci of iron, tho "heiow-par feelings you mmf call being old. Pats pep in both sexes. Trj Ostrex feel peppy, younger. 8-day "get-arqusinted size costs little. .Ml druggists.

Probe Break-In Here Yesterday

Police are continuing their investigation into a break-in reported yesterday at the J. C. Penney Company store room and j ! Coffmans Mens Wear sewing room.

Detectives said the lawbreak-|ers climbed up to the top of the Western Auto Store_on Evans St. and broke into the Penney Co. store room. Nothing w'as reported missing there.

DR. HJORTSVANG . . . planning chairman

opportunity to perform separately and as a combined group in bidnging choral music of good work to the public.

Each choir will present two selected anthems. At the conclusion of the program all choirs wl join together and sing Handels "Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah and Gloria from the Twelfth Mask by Mozart.

Dr. Hjortsvang, president of the Greenville Music Club, has stated that a number of church choir directors have already indicated their interest in participating.

12th. and Clark Sts. was sounded rr-u 1. , J ) for the fire. Officers said, in ad-

to the living room, smoke dam-

leading from the J. C. Penney storage facility into the sewing Twm of Coffmans.

Two shirts, valued at $10, were reported missing there.

Police received the complaint at 10:25 a.m. Monday,

age resulted to the remainder of the two-story wood home.

Cause of te blaze was not determined.

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WEATHER FORECAST

These maps, based on

those supplied by the United States Weather Bureau, forecast the probable precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days.

Living Room Is Damaged By Fire

The living room of a 505 We.st i 12th St. dwelling was heavily damaged by a 10:20 p.m. fire ;

yesterdy.__

Box 221 at the intersection of

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Sugar Cargo On Soviet Vessel

HAVANA (AP) - A Soviet freighter -wts-loadfidJMond^ with the first major shipment of refined sugar to Holland under the Cuban-Dutch trade pact, Havana newspapers reported.

About 10.000 tons of sugar was taken aboard the 14,000-ton Klmousk at Mataneas, 50 miles east of Havana.

The Rockefeller Foundation appropriated $3,200,000 for fellowships and scholarships during 1962.

Something Unusual Will Happen In Greenville Soon

Ton Curiona? No Doubt Are! You Want A Fete liions j$nawored Yourself.

,t? When? Whore? Why'/

For Tho Answer To All Tour Questions. Seo The Wednesday Edition Of Tho DaUy RoHoctor For An **UnuBual Announcement.*

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Tuesday, February 10, 1063

Financing May Not Be So Simple

Itn Keeping An Eye On The Smok(

The general feejing that the 1963 legislature Avill have no difficulty meeting the states financial needs for the coming biennium is a two-edged sword that must be carefully watched as the session progresses.

Most legislators and other state leaders appeal-confident there will be, sufficient funds available to meet the needs of the state without the normal tax-hiking or budget-cutting problems faced by the legislature. Revenue estimates in the budget recommendations are seen as conservative, with ample margin for their being increased by the General Assembly if the need arises before the budget is put into its final form.

At the same time, it must be recognized t|iat the apparent position of the state as a whole differs sharply from the position of most state institutions, the question of money based on budget recommendations looms as a major problem for the coming biennium. /

_In the field of capital improvements where

there are many acute needs, a large chunk of the proposed construction is to be financed from .self-liquidating loans. In the case of higher education, such a course would impose a new financial burden upon students, and in some cases put too large a part of capital improvement financing on the self-liquidating basis.

Although the budget recommendations would make the states colleges and universities more competitive with others of the country in certain categories of faculty salaries, there are areas in which the budget falls far short of genuine needs of the institutions to improve their programs.

It is not expected that the institutions' will get all they have reqquested from the legislature for the coming biennium. It should not be ahticipated either, that just because the state is in good financial condition, money matters will take care of themselves in the case of each institution.

The problems facing the institutions of higlTer education are being placed before the legislature, and there they must become legislative problems. Unless the jegksjidureJigs^ caretuU into ^tkesf

problems and provides adeijuate financial solutions, the institutions individually and the state as a whole will suffer during the coming biennium.

The overall financial picture may not be a major problem for the 1963 legislature, but ironing out details which make up the overall picture is a problem to which the legislature and the public must give considerable careful attention in the next few months.

Income Tax Rates Are But One Side Of Issue

;-irst Week Hac.

Over 100 Bills

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

BILLSThe number of bills and resolutions before the 1963 General Assembly went over the 100 mark during the first full week of the session.

This la barely a scratch on the surface of the amount of legislatiwi that will be introducedand that which has come In Is a long way from enactment.

Most of the pieces of legislation introduced thus far are local bills and this is In keeping with sentiment among many legislative officials to have local bills Introduced in the eai'ly weeks. Some would like to make It mandatory that all local legislation be inti-oduced in the first month or so.

But also there is quite a bit of statewide legislation, some of it in the category of major significance. All of the bills so Tar. both local and statewide, came in before the Assembly was fully oi-ganized and ready for business and before all of the fully organized and ready for business and before all of the committee assignments vere made.

WORKEarly introduction of bills is Important in the legislative process.

In some past sessions, presiding officers have had to urge members to get their bills In shape and ready to be Introduced as quickly as possible. It has happened that organization of the Assembly has been completed and committees set up. and the legislature then finds Itself with little or nothing to do.

Such Is not the case this time. These committees which were appointed last week waded right in. One judiciary committee met and had only one small bill before it. It gave it quick aw>roval.

On the other hand, several committee chairman decided to hold off for a few days on committee meetings and will have a stack of measures awaiting them. These Include some of the more controversial items.

PAST Generally, everyone agrees that the 1963 .session got off to a fastif not a particularly smoothstate.

Legislative sources say there Is a feeling that the new legislative building has facilitated the work of the lawmakers and that things generally will go faster throughout the session.

But .some delay has been blamed on the fact, that details for use of the new buildingsuch as assignment of individual offices. the setting up of a legislative building governing committee has slowed things some-what.

Individual offices for legislators were assigned last Friday and keys w'ere to be distributed Monday night. In the past legislators have had to w'ork In their hotel rooms, carry papers and documents around Raleigh in their briefcases, and now should be able to do almost

all their work in the confines of

confu

the spacious State House.

LEGISLATION Among Items of major interest waiting in the wings aie several which have received vide publicity.

These include bills to implement court reforms approved in the 3962 constitutional affiend-ments referendum, auto liability hisurance revision public utilities bills.

Only one measure dealing with public utities has come forth so faridentical bills to prevent rate increases from be-nig put into effect under bond

A number of bills dealing vuth higher education will be introduced in time. Much of the higher education legi.sIation is contained in the biennial budget and appropriations bills.

Highway saiety Ls another subject that will result in a good deal of coming legislation. Govemor Sanford has said he w'l make specific highway safety recommendations in a special message. No date has been set for this.

TAXA niunber of tax bills also will be coming later. The joint Finance committee, which has been told it will have a relatively easy time this session, should have plenty to do anyvay.

Talk about a big highway bond issue to finance stepped-up road-building programs is electric around the State House. Highway officials have expressed considerable interest in the Idea. And several key legislators feel that with the state in excellent financial condition now is an ideal time to catch up with needed highway construction with no new taxes, and consider the interest on the bonds as a wise investment for the future.

Ill spite of mounting administration pressure to the contrary, it does not appear logical for Congress to consider income tax reductions without also giving some thought to altering federal .spending policies and to long-ran.ge revisions in the federal tax structure.

^ Income tax rates are only one part of the complex tiscal picture of the United States government and the nations economic situation. To consider income tax rates and nothing else is to look at only one side of the coin. If revenues are to be reduced, certainly it demands that consideration be given to spending at the same time. If tax rates are to be cut, there is need to look at the longer-range prc- gram of tax revision which could have a more far- By ALVIN TAYLOR reaching impact on the nations economic future.

We concur with the administration that there is an urgent need for reducing the federal tax load in order to stimulate both immediate and long-range economic growth. We also concur with earlier, statements by President Kennedy that the issues should not be viewed as temporary, pump-priming measures.

Without giving consideration to spending policies or revisions in the ba.sic tax structure, any tax reductions granted now would be at best temporary,

.'itop-gap measures. We seriously question whether reducing taxes without considering the other elements involved would produce the benefits envisioned by the_ administration.

In spite of the urgency for action. Congress would follow the wise course to consider the tax reductions, tax revisions and federal spending policies as elements of a single problem than as separate and individual problems that need attention.

Irony

p In

anada

- Notes On This And That

A E Diibber, the citys new Redevelopment and Public Housing director, was pointing out to the Redevelopment Commission last week that he w^as still technically a member of the Marine Corps?

You going to have to take the hike? asked Commissioner M. E. Cavendish.

racT

-I. ;

And commission member Bancroft Mosely allowed as how he w'as a policy maker rather than a detail man when a point of procedure came up.

He recalled a similar policv maker in World War n. He figured out a way of ridding the oceans of enemy submarines.

All we had to do was heat the oceans waters to 220 degrees and the subs would be forced to the surface.

forms a parking lot between Ci-t.y Hall and Central Fire Station. Recently a little rf>ncrei.e section, perhaps 10 feet square, has appeared on one side of the asphalt.

This puzzled me. so I inquired. Seems its a parking pad for the Police Departments motorcycles. Oil dripping from the ve-hicle.s was eating up the asphalt.

ittle Action

How to do it. he left to the detail man, Moseley stated.

A broad expanse of asphalt

Among your columnists du-tie.s Is calling on City Qerk William Moore and this time of year that mean.s occasional waiTiings to purcha,se city auto tags early and avoid the late nish.

So what occurred to me Friday evening? I hadnt purchased my owTi city tag on the last

to kuQW wh>\ I told them I was in training for one of tho.se 60 mile hikes.

My training was concluded Monday morning, though. It ended at the licen.se counter at City Hall. There l plunxed ciown my buck and. amid much rib-blrig from the folks there, received my license. Oh yes, there was the walk back home where I bolted the plate on. Now I'm riding again.

By JOHN CHAMBERLALN

Lester B. or Mike Pearson, the Canadian Liberal Party leader who may be the next Prime Minister of his country, will, in effect, be ba.sing his campaign for high office in the coming general election on friendship for the United States. For, unlike his Conservati\ e opponent, John G. Diefenbaker, Pearson thinks the Canadlan.s should accept U. S. nuclear warheads for their rockets. Ho does not, of course, go so far as to condone U.S. meddling In Canadian affairs, but if Dieinbekers party 1* delated because It raised the meddling charge in the first place Mike Pearson will not be one ot weep over It.

This, for people with fairly long memories, is a most ironical turn events. For just ten years ago it was Pearson, then serving as Canadian Secretary for External Affairs, who wa.s telling the United States for the first time to keep its nose out of Canadas business. Pearson followed this up a few years later with still another blast at our Intrusiveness about something which, to him. seemed to be none of our affair. Thus the beleaguered Diefenbaker. if he were so disposed, might remind the Canadian voters this coming April that the precedent.s on his side were originally established by no le.s.s a per.-on than Mr. Pearson himself.

Mike Pearson drew hi.s first bead on Washington In 19.'i3. when the U.S. .n its .s:,!',li for information bearing on Soviet espionage, wanted to qres-tion Igor Gouzenko, a toeitgj Rus.sian noveli.st v lio hod d'-fected from his loh as rod* clerk in the Soviet Eninassv i Canada. Gouzenko purpouerily had hard evidence of underco' -

ei- Ru.ssian shen.onican.s w!i

Opinions

Well that called for considerable walking 'during the weekend. For anybody who wanted

rubliC

rorum

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 '

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

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

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Week

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The Aamcialrd Pre.^-s Vs rxclu-ivply entitled t-o n.<e for publi-' lanon all new.s di.spatche.s credited to it or not otherwise credited to thi.s par.er and also the local new.s published herein. All rights oi publication of .special dl:-patche.s he*-e are also re.servcd.

Member Audit Burccii of liculaflon

a:i advert'me copy must be received at Ira -t onr day beo.r piibliration date.

By J.AMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON <AP' - Factions but not much action, all around.

At home

Nothing much so far in 1963 seems to liave gotten off the ground in Washington except the Republicans attack on the Kennedy admiiiLstrations handling of foreign policy, particularly Cuba.

Abroad-

Spat and chat in the allied family. President Kennedy says It's due in part to the Ru.ssians, because theyre quieter. He said were enjoying the luxury of internal dissension. But the spat, if it gets had enough, can wreck the family.

Spat and chat in the Communist family, too. Russians and Red Chinese family, too. Russians and Red Chinese call names express disguest with each other, but Premier Khi-u-shchev drools over the Chinese ambassador. If the spat gets bad enough, goodby Communist family.

Grumbling but not much excitement in Congress when Kennedy sends his record peacetime budget; $98.3 billion. The usual cries: expenses must be cut. Not much fire in the fuss.

Kennedy sends Congress his aid to education program, will soon send one on medical care for the aged. Comparative calm in Congress. Neither program .seems to have much chance. No wonder. Kennedy himself was skeptical of their chances before he ever sent them to the Hill.

Kennedy sends Congress his tax-cutting program to enable consumers to buy more and business to invest more. ThLs got the most reaction and much, if not most of it, has been sour.

To help it, Kennedy suppoit-ers hit on th(' feeble idea of trying to add two more members to the con.servative Senate Finance Committee to liberalize

it. The result: defeat. This is not fighting, this is sparring.

Business chimes in on the opposite side. Ladd Plumley, president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, says the plan favors the consumer too much. Amen, says the National Association 0 Manufacturers.

The only real heat so far this year comes from the Republican criticism of Kennedys foreign doings. Its been unceasing. Irritated. Kennedy is having his supporters tell the Republicans to pipe dovra. They wont. He stays mild.

In short. Kennedy isn't showing any more sign of tough fightingthe kind former President Truman used to enjoy than he did in 3%1 or 1962.

The Kennedy administration got into tiffs with Canada and France.

With Canadabecause it didnt put American nuclear warheads on American missiles there. With France because President Charles de Gaulle .snubbed the Kennedy offer of missiles on which hed have to put his own warheads, of which he doesnt have any.

At the same time De Gaulle, whose high-held nose was pointed at the British, too, kept them out of the Common Market. The result; ever since the Allies have been scrambling for a solution which they havent found.

Kennedy is trying to .set up what he calls a multinational nuclear force although no one --and at this moment perhaps not Kennedy himself.seems to know how this would work because American law requires American control of American nuclear weapons no matter where they are.

And, if things weren't boxed and bottled enough, the Americans and Ru.ssians are back where they started ycar.s ago on banning nuclear tests: in a sparring match.

On February 17. Brotherhood "U'eek began. Of if we would greet it with the zest of spirit and enthusiasm as we do Christmas! Christ was bom that all of his adopted brothers and sisters might have life, and have it more abundantly.

I served as minLster in the Elizabeth City area a few years ago. The white ministers of the city invited the ministers of color to join In an interdenominational Interracial Ministerial A.ssociation. and ve did. There were service.s with the intentions of educating the Layety toward at-one-ment with their fellowmen and with God.

Great men they are: Dr. Pin-lator, now of Raleigh, Dr. Kick-lighter, Dr. J. A. Babington-Johnson (native of Africa), Rev. M. L. Williams and others;Who saw the need of pioneering into the realm of Godlines.s . . . for are we not looking for that city whose builder and maker Is God?

Marching In this direction, we must lay aside every weight and the sin that doth so easily beset us, as hate, fear, prejudice, etc. Oh my friends when we stand idly by as Saul of Tarsus (when he held the garments of the men who stoned Stephen) wp too are guilty. When we have brotherly love . . .we cannot, we will not sit Idly by and see our brother in need, or ill treated. We will arise and relieve the suffering of our brother. Many Americans of color here in our fair city

are living in hovels unfit for animals. . .And what is more, are paying hipli rent for them. . .These am packed together like .sardines in a tin. How can we make our fair city germ free, and beautiful over this? Are we going to be like the peacock with lovely feathers but rusty feet? , . .When we get all dre.ssed up with our River Shore Project? . . .Well are We?

We are admonished by Jesus Our Lord, to love God with all out heart, and with all our .soul, and with all our mind, and with all our .strength; . . .And our neighbour as ourselves. , .Love will let us look past the scene to see what the naked eye cannot behold. Then too we are lively stones in the living church of God. . .The church is the bride of Jesus (here she Is dressing for the w'edding) will she be without spot or wrinkle . . .Letting our brother suffer these ill treatments?

My dear friends let us all turn over a new leaf, and begin now to do what We can to relieve this sad situation. . .Then let us pray that God will forgive us and create within us clean hearts that we may be able to teach men his ways . . .the true American way.

We must be true. . .For there are nations, that trust us with to pattern their laws and customs after us. The land of the free and the home of the brave, God Bless America. . . Land that I love.

Rev. K. T. liall 410 Howell St.

Greenville, N, C.

Now that Oklahoma City'.> ba.seball team ha.s been put in the Pacific Coast League, the first .sergeant-type wife will be he.s1tant to OK hubby's request to so boost the team on a road trip. That ball park at Honolulu i.s 4,000 miles away. Daily Oklahoman.

our State Department t'lr micht 1)0 pertinent to the i > qiiiry then being conductf'd 'v the Senate .subcommittee oi: I i-tenial Security. For reason.s h t known to him.self. Mr. Pcai-on wanted to keep Gouzenko quif t and he told Washington off In no uncertain tn-m.^;.

The rucku.s led to accii.'^aiion.s that Pearson w a.^ trying to co.-er up the trails that might lead to a full exposure of Soviet dirty work. So fa.si and iuriou.*^ (iid the charges and counter-cha: ties fly that Canadians in Parh.a-ment. backing their foreign rmn

One of the be.st ways to stop the flight of gold from tlv-United Slate-- i^ to lu-oui ag** the influx of visitors to the United States. Green.sboro Daily News.

We do not need more law-, we nwHl more religion. We do not need more of the things that are .seen, we need more of the things that are unseen. Calvin Coolidge.

We take the oddball position that preeminence in one field of cndeauor does not automatically make a man an expert on everything in .sight. Denver Post.

Race and religion should .subject no one to discrimination or invasion of privacy. Neither .should race and religion serve as a protection to anybody whose public behavior has made him proper .subject for public .scrutiny. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer.

Britons today .seem more determined than they have In year.s to adapt to their own moral needs and responsibilities the environment in W'hcih their nation must live instead of merely trying to adapt theeir character to the environment. Christian Science Monitor.

"T^er, "caTTeiTnpoh Pre.sldcTTT-scnhowcr him.self to offer apologies for slurs on Pearson s character.

Four years later there was a \irtual replay of the same essential drama In te.stimony before the U. S. Senate su1ko:ii-. mittee. on Internal Securit': a Canadian diplomat, Herlx-rt U -' rton Norman, was allesed o have had Communist com -tion.s Wliereupon Mr. Nomv , who was serving as Canad i Ambassador to Egypt at Me' time, jumped to hns death fit of a spven-.story window In r ro. Mr. Pear.son promptly t '1 the Canadian Parliament that C. S. inve.stieators had. in effer'. eau.'^ed Norman.s death by ra -Ing up old charges affecting b's loyalty that had been disposed of years ago.

Anti - Communi.sts In 19.53 and 1957 made one <iediution fr ni Mr. Pearsons unwillingne.ss to cooperate in the business of ferreting out evidence of version. They were not mnMi-fied when Pearson, prote;" g that he was ju.st a.s m u e ii against Comm.unlsm as any .e said that every free nation .'hould be permitted to hapo> the Reds In its own way. Tho charge that Pearson was a no win and a .soft on Comrvn-nlsm man was made all o-er again when he received the Nobel Peace Prize for his baet-stage work in arranging a tn--'' at Suez and In bringing I he Korean War to a concluson in a peace without victory.

In recent years Pearsons career has more or less paralleled that of Dean Acheson In the United States. Though accu.srd of being too lenient vls-a-vis 11'p Soviets, Pearson has been one of the strongest advocates of a beefed-up NATO. He has also insisted that North America must

(Continued on Page B)

?olitics

Fax Proaram?

Strength For i oaay

and

By EARL I.. DOIT.LA.SS

.ME\A( E OF THE SWORD

OiH> of the mo.st noble tragic figures in hi.story is Hannibal, the young Carthaginian who in 218 B.C. started a war of revenge against Rome, cro.ss-ed tlie Ali)s with twenty thousand infantry, six thousand calvary. and hundreds of elephant.s. Ho fir.st defeated the Romans badly but later W'as him.self defeated. Rome carried Die war to Carthage it-sdi. and Hannibal. w1io fled to Asia Minor, at la.sl coinmitte;! ,suie;oe rather than fall into the hands i his bitter enemios. the Romans.

Je.sus remarked on one occasion that lliey wo take the sword will perish by the .vword. Hannibal was an outstanding ex-aniple of the uuth of this .state-me.it. His exploits will be rc-nirnihmed as long as hi.story is written. But Hannibal was de^

iealed at la.st. and a.s a man we .see hint tin the run .seeking refuge in far country, and finally de.stroying him.self.

The career of Hannibal is tragic because it is a pattern. Hannibal had courage and resourcefulness but he had very little else, and important a.s courage and resourcefulness are they are not sufficiently important to en-al)le one to live adequately.

Of cour.se. Hannibal had none of the advantagc.s we modems liave who HVb according to the piinclple.s of sound religious lallh. But Hannibal failed not IJiimarlly because he w'as a pagan but because his life was llv-f (1 principally after the pattern of conque.st and violenci'.

"Ble.ssfd are the peacemakers for they .shall be called the chll-clrrn of God And throughout liis life Hannibal wa.s anything but a peacemaker.

By EI.MER ROESSNER

The Kennedy tax cut look.s more and more political all the time. It appears more every day to be a device to win the suppoit of corporations and high-bracket citlzisns, the greatest source of campaign contributions, and the support of people in the lowest brackets, who have the most votes.

If a tax program w'ere drawn up with th( .sole purpose of re- electing John P. Kennedy in 1964, it wo.uld be pretty much like the plan now before Con-gre.ss.

The Trea.sury told Congre.ss that unless it reduces tax deductions, the tax cut must be Ic.ss than planned.

The plan to reduce deductions gives least aid to the middle-income group: those making from around $7.500 a year on up to where the rates become confiscatoi-y.

STANDARD AIDS LITTLE FEIJ.OWS

A.s ahnost every income tax authority will te.stify, those making less than tht sum usually gaiu more by taking the .standard deduction, which Is 10 per cent of Income up to $10,000. But tho.se making more u.sually gain more by itemizing deductions.

A man or family in the mid-dle-income brackets, with mortgage and other interest, charitable contributions, taxes, auto accidents and other disa.s-ters, u.sually had deductions of more than $1,(K)0.

But under the Kennedy proposal. only deductions exceeding 5 per cent of the taxpayers income can be deducted.

As the Treasury itself told the House Ways and Means Committee. it would snatch aw'ay .$2.3 billion a year of the tax cut promised tho.se in the mld-dle-income brackets.

BOON TAKEN AWAY Years ago, one of the original arguments for deductions for mortgage intere.st and taxes was that such deductions would encourage people to buy homes. The savings might make the difference in being able to buy a home or pass It up. so the argument ran!

Now Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon says changes In deductions would not hurt the housing Industry. He argues that the tax. cuts and tax reforms would lead to a $1 billlon-a-year expansion in the housing industry.

The housing industry is not convinced. Daniel F. Sheehan. Sr.. St. Louis president of the

National Association of Real Estate Boards, declared that If the government denied part of the deductions for mortgage interest and taxes, it would be changing contract conditiwis to the detriment of millions of todays home owners. CHANGING RULES IN MIDGAME

He declared many home owners today had assumed the burden of home ownership only after careful calculations of their future obligations and their ability to assume them.

Knowledge of the rlRht to deduct Interest and tax payments from Federal tax returns figured prominently in such calculations. To change the rules of the game now would work genuine hardship on many thousands of home owners of modest means. He added that cutting the deductions would hamper and delay the plans of thousands of young couples with limited income in becoming home ow'ners.

Earlier, the National Association of Home Builders declared Its opposition to any action that would diminish the benefits of home ownership.

The change, if made retroactive to January 1, this .year, would hi| home owners exceh

tionally hard since the severe winter has caused great storm damage, only part of which would be deductible If Congre.ss reformed the law according to the Kennedy prescription.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS BITS

Only 87,908 acres oi forest land were burned last year, the low-e.st since records have been kept, the Department of Agriculture reports.. . Apparel faU-lu-es in January were 115, com-pared with 147 In January, 1962, Dun & Bradstreet reports. , Many New Yoi^ brokerage and industrial firms with branches in California ship Interolfice mall In ^ bulk by air. ^Ight. thereby fcaptog the recent postage rise. . .Two new cigarette brands, the Saratofl and the Paxton, are being tested in California, Oklahoma and Connecticut markets. TntPai reaction is good. . .The only reason most Americans dont own one of those five-ton cement mixers Is that there Is no room in the driveway to park It, observes that Valley NaUonal Bank of Phoenix, Arlz. Good thing, too. A five-ton truck wo.uld crush the average cement driveway to powder.

Starry-Eyed Over

Future In Space

SHIVERING HEIGHTS Ironworkert prepare to stretch cable for world's longest suspension bridge, the Verrazono-Narrows Bridge across New York harbor. Temporary catwalks show paths to be taken by traffic between Brooklyn and Staten'Island, rear.

Her ^First Serious Boyfriend* Sacrificed His Life For Girl^

By DIAL TORGERSON

I a red light, glanced off another time job, his first, as a drugstore

LOS ANGELES lAP'He was auto, and hurtled, brakes squeal-mv first serious boy friend, said 1^18. at Paulette and David. Paulette Lewis, 1,5. We had beenj David shouted, Look out, and going steady one month and 12|he gave me a push, Paulette days. - 5>aid. "I think he tried to run. but

Then she began to cry.

delivery boy.

His first check, $20, was due today, she said.

The tragedy reached into other homes, too; into the homes of the

Paulette told Monday, between ^ ^

tears, ot the moment David Brim-f ley .sacrillced his life for hers a.s his tlr,s Job and enrolled ta his

first college course, was hurled 150 feet to his death.

when I recovered my balance, divorced parents of Raymond Garcia, 17.

He walkd Into a police station

they walked, hand-in-rand. across an avenue near their homes. Suddenly a car roared through

The careening car slid into a

Monday night, flanked by his father, Raymond Sr., and his mother. Rose Cueva. He told officers that it w-as his car w'hich

Novelist To Be March Speaker

power pole and halted. Three

young men jumped out and ran, I looked around, .said Paul-

was in the accident. The auto had

been abandoned at the scene.

He said he remembered hitting

ette. and saw where the car had the other car but not the boy. He

hit the pole dowm the street. I]said he ran from the scene and

r/H Hnu'n thorp Wcroln nf thp Hqv hiHincr in

walked down there- Again she . spent most of the day hiding in cried and found him l>ing at jan alley behind his mothers the curb. jhome, watching police come, look-

Police drove her home after thejing for him. Finally he went in

the house. His mother telephoned his father*. They convinced him it was be.st to surrender.

He was booked on su.splclon of

accident Sunday night. Her mother. Jean Lewis, called a doctor.

Richard McKenna of Chapel,He treated the pretty, blonde 10th Hill, novelist and winner of the|grader with sedatives.

Harper Prize for a first nov- police also went to tell Davids,manslaughter, el. will speak at Ea.st Carolina mother, Lillian Armstrong, a few' Mrs. Armstrong, the dead boys

College Tuesday, March 5. at 11

a m. in the Austin building The program Is an attraction of the

doors away.

She told a newsman later how her son had just enrolled as a

College Lecture Series and will math major at Santa Monica Citv

College and had obtained a part-

be open to the public.

McKennas topic will be On the Investment and Management of Creative Energy.

Sand Pebbles. the author s*p^ J 17 first novel, was published in thei L/CldlCl a OmiOSSl United States in January. 1%3.

mother, said she had no feelings against him.

It has happened. she said David IS gone. We cant undo it.

By MARTHA COLE

WASHINGTON TAP) A 13-year-old boy in New York wrote the National Aeronautics and Space Administration: I would be willing to die for NASA, my countr_y and the_ seven astronauts.

Another boy, a senior In a Michigan high school, wrote: Mjl main goal in life is to step foot on an alien planet.

These are but two examples found today in ,the letters that keep coming to ASA from young people starry-eyed about space.

The boys and girls ask serious questions, such as what courses they should be taking in high school and what colleges would be best for preparation for space work.

its amazing JiQW nmny queries come from girls.

A girl, 14, In North Carolina asked the prospects of becoming a woman astronaut.

At the present time there are no specific plans for women to be trained as astronauts, NASA wrote her. It added encouragingly, Perhaps by the time you graduate from college, the picture will change.

To the high school girl In New Jersey who asked about job opportunities for women In space w'ork, NASA wrote that several officials had read her letter. They are in agreement that this country can ill afford to ignore the contributions which able w'om-en can make in space science and technology.

One girl in Ohio said that her science club was building a capsule similar, we hope, to ones used by the astronauts.

Being the only girl in the club,

I have been appointed to price and buy food rations,* she said. Could NASA help her?

They advise the young people to talk with their high school counselors and science teachers and read scientific magazines apd books. Plan a solid general education, NASA tells them, and master the basic fundamentals of science and mathematics.

To those wanting to be astronauts, NASA has written, other factors are the excellence of your academic record in high school and college and the very important qualities of physical fitness and high moral character.

NASA also sends packets of materials ^o the space fledglings. To some it WTote that it would try to get a spacemobile to stop by their school.

NASA has 12 spacerndbiles in the field. They are paneled trucks carrying equipment and materials used in space science lecture-demonstraticHis.

Comedian Picks His Own Jurors

CHICAGO AP) Comedian Lenny Bruce acted as his own attorney Monday in selecting jurors for his trial on a charge of obscenity in his act at a night club.

Bruce. 37, mentioned common obscenities to prospective jurors and asked them if the w'ords w'ere repulsive to them. He accepted as jurors those who replied no, and rejected those who replied yes. A lawTer, Earl W. Zaidens, is aiding Bruce at the trial.

A jury of eight women and four men was selected. Bruce was arrested Dec. 5 in the Gate of Horn night club by police w'ho said he used obscene language and gestures. The clubs liquor license

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 19, 1963-5

ACTOR ON HIGH WIRE Actor Jean Paul Belmonde rehearses hla motor-eyele-on-a-wire act at Medrano circu* In Paris. Hes preparing performance for upcoming Artists Gala at which artista do unusual routins annually for benafit for aged theapians.

was suspended 15 days as a result The NASA answers are in gen- of the police raid.

eral terms.

o A Painting Stolen Negro Sworn As r? ? r\ AJi I- 1 rrom Museum Deputy Marshal

GREENSBORO. N.C. AP)

AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France AP)A small painting by the

Joseph C. Biggers, 41, a deputy' German painter Lucas Cranach sheriff in Durham County for thej^he Elder has been stolen from last three and a half years, was;Granet Mu.seum here, swom in Monday as the first i The painting, missed Monday Negro federal deputy marshal in morning, is a portrait of a young

Speights* Work To Be Shown At Nat*l Academy Of Design

NEW YORKFrancis Speight,

artist-in-residence at East Carolina College, and Sarah Blakes-lee Speight, his wife, will exhibit at the 138th Annual Exhibition of the National Academy of Design, it Was announced today.

Tlie exfbition opens In New York Feb. 21 and continues through March 17. It will Include 434 exhibits, paintings in oil, sculpture, prints, drawings and watercolors by artists from 29 states, the Disttlct of Columbia and Canada.

Speight has been a member of the National Academy of Design since 1940.

the Corcoran School of Art and,Pa. She later studied at Th

for five years at the Pennsyl- Barnes Foundation at Merion,

vania Academy of Fine Arts. He taught at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art,s from 1925 until returning to North Carolina,

Among his awards from national exhibitions of painting are the First Altman Prize for Landscape, tlie First Hallgarten Prize, the Kohnstamm Prize, The Sesnan Gold Medal for Landscape and the Obrlg Prize. His work is included in permanent exhibitions of numerous museums and art galleries including the Metropolitan Museum In New York.

Sarah Blakeslee Speight also

Mrs. Speight, w'ho paints un- studied at the Corcoran School

der the name of Sarah Blakeslee, was one of 93 non-members

of Art in Waslnngton, DC. and met her husband while studying

whose w'ork was selected from!at the Pennsylvania Academy

Pa., near Philadelphia,

She was recipient of the Crcs-son European Travel Scholarship tv^ice and in 1941 received the Mary Smith Annual Exhibition Prize at the Pennsylvania Academy. She has received th Annual Exhibition prize at Woodmere Gallery in Chestnut Hill, Pa., and First Prize and Gold Medal Award in the Professional Artists Class at th Pennsylvania National Exhibition.

Her Paintings are included \n collections of The Pennsylvania Academy and at Lehigh University of Bethlehem, Pa.

An exhibition of paintings and drawings by Mrs. Speight is cur-

North Carolina.

He joins five other deputy marshals serving the middle district federal court here.

girl, Christiane Eulenaud, dating from late in the 16th century. It

900 entries submitted to a jury | of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, elected from the membership of '

the National Academy.

The National Academy of De-

Some Frills For

rently on exhibition at the

Greenville Art Center.

was said to be extremely valuable, 'but no price was set.

New Radar Uits

and became an immediate suc-

TAIPEI, Formosa fAPi' The

cess. Winner of the $10,000 Har-:effectiveness of the Nike-Herculcs Ml, Prize, the novel is npw_ in-_ missiles. guaxdliy?raipcLand o^ eluded among best sellers in the,parte of North Formosa from airi nation. Before publication it was I attack has been .strengthened hv cho.sen by the Book of the Month installation of two new hish-C;ub and righte were sold ipp^er radars, the U.S. Militar\

It ran serially in the Saturday I Assistance Advisory Group an-i Lvenins Po.st nounced today. !

British. French. German. Swe-, jhp Americans said the radars.! dirii. and Finnish editions are inii^nown a.s HIPAR, increase the

piTparat;op.

After a long service in the Navy. part of it in China, McKenna iTtired and entered the University

effective range of the missile system and reduce the effect of enemy jamming.

of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to complete his education and* prepare himself for a career as a writer He was graduated in IPlfi with the B. A. in English Literature.

He began his writing career with the publication of short s'orles in science fiction and mens magazines.

For four years his first novel "Sand Pebbles was in preparation. It deals with the troubles of a gunboat during the Chinese revolution of 1925-1927.

Chamberlain...

109th BIRTHDAY

PRAGUE (AP> Antonie Sam-kova. reputedly the oldest person In Czecho-slovakla, celebrated her 99th birthday Monday, the official Czech news agency CTK reported. The agency said Mrs. Bamkova enjoys good health and reads without glasses.

fContinued from page 4) be defended as a unit.

Well, what are antl-Commun-ists to make of the Peanson political pattern? When I sugge.st-ed. in a recent column, that Dean Achesons call for a tough stand on Cuba and on Berlin had eamed him forgiveness for earlier softne.ss. I was roundly denounced by some people on my own anti-Communist side. One man in Mobile. Ala., invited me to commit suicide. Well. I certainly don't feel like risking a second invitation to self-destruction by asking forgiveness for Pearson. Nevertheless I am happy to see that he wants Canada to accept nuclear arms.

sign is the olde.st art group iri* a O a J T 1*1 New York City, organized and|/\ OSltUrClSLy lllKC administered by arti.sts for the

advancement of the arts in this

WAYNE, N.J. (AP) Seven;

country. The membership con- pducation majors from Paterson sists of Academicians and Asso- ^ state College plan a hike Saturday elates distinguished in the fields some extras and frills tossed of painting, architecture, sculp-

UNDERWATER CATCH Don Wilkle, assistant curator at tho Vancouver,

B.C., Aquarium, finds catching an octopus an elusive business. Wilkio was trying to round up the fish for shipment with three ethers to New York In trade for two nursing sharks.

ture and works In the graphic arts.

Bpeighfc- Joined -East"' CaTOltfia as painter-in-re.sidence in tlie

The extras29 miles. Theyre going from'here to Trentwi. N.J.,

"!^-mle trek.

The frillstheyre going to dra fall of 1961. He was elected to along.

membership of the select National Institute of Arts and Letters in 1960 and is listed in Whos Who in America and in the Encyclopedia Britan-nica, in w'hich one of his works is reproduced.

A native of Bertie County, N. C.. Speight attended Wake For-

The group plans to leave at 5 a.m., arriving in Trenton 3 p.m. Sunday with a 1,400-pound Italian car In tow.

Three men will pull the car with ropes, three will push and one will sit inside to steer.

In Trenton, the group will put

est College and later studied at'gasoline in the car and drive back.;

Something Unusual Will Happen In Greenville Soon

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6The Daily Reflector, Greemille,.N. C.Tuesday, February 19, 1963

Union Leaders Acutely Aware

Navy Points To Cuba As

Showing Need For Ships Of New Picture

WASHINGTON (APtThe Navy has steamed up to Capitol Hill, signaling a request for more ships.

It has pointed to the Cuban crisis as a dramatic lesson of the

partment and the White House.

Monday two of its top brass Secretary of Navy Fred Korth and Adm. George W. Anderson, chief of naval operationsgot a chance

uses of modem seapower in a | to voice their worries to the House nuclear agea lesson, it argues, Armed Services Committee.

that the Soviet Union is ly recognizing.

belated-

Anderson said the American-Soviet showdown over Cuba was

Pre\'iously. the Navy let it be an example of the present Inabili-

known that it believes it needs more than the 41 ships provided for construction in the budget sent to Toncress by the Defense De-

ty of the Russians to sustain an overseas venture when challenged

to get 41 new ships and covert

35 old ones.

In the past the Navy has pointed to statistics showing that out of a fleet of 861 ships, 595 are 13 years old or older, and 362 are beyond the estimated age of reliability.

Navy men feel the problem is most acute in destroyer types, where 168 of the 226 are overage

The Soviet Unions submarine

By NORMAN WALKER MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (API-Labor union leaders said today at their winter meetings they are acutely aware that white collar workers are far outstripping manual workers as potential union members In the American job market.

Secretary of Labor W. Willard

Wirtz planned to meet during the day with members of the AFL-CIO Executive Council on current problems, including what Wirtz

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a particular area, as well as their apparent unwillingness to so attempt.

But, he cautioned, If we permit our seapower to diminish, whether from motives of economy or lack of understanding of its importance, a vacuum would be left which the Russians obviously would .seek to fill and which they could .succeed In filling.

The big concern, as Korth and Anderson see it. is the number of overage ships which will have to lye replaced.

The problem of ship obsolescence. said Korth. will become critical about 1968.

Korth noted that the Navy plans

believed larger than America s. g trend begun In 1956

However, most Western experts agree that the United States outnumbers the Soviet Union 3 to 1 in the far^anglng nuclear powered submarines.

Janes Fighting Ships. the authoritative BritLsh manual on naval strength, ILsts .some 3,000 ships in the Soviet fleet. They include an estimated 2.5 cruisers and 165 destroyers. 500 motor torpedo boats and a ho.st of such

for technical workers teamed with machines to outstrip craftsmen.

Organized labor in the AFL-CIO has been worried for some time over the prospect that unionized American workers will become increasingly a minority group with declining political and social influence.

George Mcany. AFL-CIO president. has charted a pilot organizing drive in Los Angeles. Walter

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Wirtz. here for a huddle with the labor leaders, has said that white collar workers, after outnumbering blue collar workers for the first time In 1956, steadily have built up a numerical superiority.

Despite the Increasing population and work force, there were about a half-million fewer factory production workers in 1%2 than in 1947a period in which factory output ro.se by 80 per cent.

Wirtz said in a recent statement to a congressional committee:

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These nonprodiiction workers executives, office personnel, cngl-neer.s and scientists who helped

jliam Bernie Webb and Vines White, both of 'ville.

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Blount, both of Greenville W l-j^3^.p million In

. 1947, or 16 per cent of total factoiT Green- pmpio\TTicnt. to 4.3 million, or 26 per cent of the total, in 1962.

Grandfather Is iBack In College

i'-

Meany told newsmen Monday after opening sessions of the AFL-CIO Councils 10-day winter meeting that he is confident there are not enough votes in Congress to pass strike-curb legislation such Charles H. as compulsory arbitration and

CHICAGO 'API Hippchen. 69. grandfather and re-1 antitrust laws, tired executive who quit coUege to

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II, has returaed to college andj* nyolvdlly 1 II. I hopes to get a bachelor s degree.

Hippchei. who retired' as furniture company manager in 11958. IS taking a full .sohedule,

' including three art cour.scs and 'anthropology, at the University of Illinois Na\y Pier campius.

After his retirement, Hippchen attended night classes at the Chicago Art Institute but later decided to attend .school full time.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1963Pirates Race Past Crusaders With 78~49 Victory

Dark Horses Will Bear Watching

LEXINGTON, N.C.TAP) Defending champion Western Carolina and lop-seeded Lenoir Rhyne are regarded as the big teams of the Carolinas Conference basketball tournament this week at the Lexington YMCA.

But some dark horses will take the tiack Wednesday night to open first round action and they bear watching.

High Point displayed early foot.

Prep Basketballers Offered Bribe

early meetings.

Wednesdays first game at 7:301 matches Catawba and Appalachian. The Appalachian Mountaineers split with both Lenoir Rhyne and WCC over the season, although their league record was only a so-so 10-8.

Catawba, a good defensive club wrapped up fourth place on a 13-5 record featured by a 10-point drubbing of High Point earlier this

racing to nine straight ccmfer-___

ence victories before tasting de- i To complete the feat. The Panthers finally finished at 13-4 but it wasn't until they

first round | Thursday night. Western Carolina | plays Pfeiffer at 7:30 oclock and|

i^Lt to Lenoir Rhyne 64-58 last Lenoir p^^e meets

Saturday night that the Bears clinched top-seeding.

H'iih Point won the second seeding in a draw after tying for the honor with Western Carolina at 1.3-4.

to which it lost in December.

In the only game last night involving a Carolinas Conference member, Lenoir Rhjme defeated Wofford 84-66 to avenge an early season loss to the Terriors.

Other games last night had East

The Panthers open their title | Carolina dropping Belmont Abbey bid at 9 1.5 p.m., Wednesday, 84-66. and Pembroke taking an| a^ain.st Atlantic Christian, a foe easy 110-58 victory over Georgia tliey outscored by 40 points in two State. _

Bearcats Cling To Top Of Poll Despite Upset

I ! I ^ i

Goes Tonight To Roanoke Rapids

Decatur, lil., high School coach John Schneiter, left, holds letters which were received by two members of his team, Jim Hallihan, center, and Jack Sunderlik, right, offering bribes of $100 each to throw a game wath Mattoon Iil., Feb. 15. The letters were turned over to .school principal immediately after the youths received them. Hallihan scored 12 points and Sunderlik scored 13, to lead their team to a 45-43 win over Mattoon. (AP Wirephoto)

By WILL (IRIMSLEY A -sot iatcd Press Sports Writer

Cincinnati kept a strong hold on Its po.'^ilion as the No. 1 college basketball team in the country, toMa.v ocspite the upset which ^ snapped its 37-game winning! s:rcak. j

While the Bearcats were losing; thrir first game since Jan. 10,!

VMV2. to Wichita 65-64 la-st Saturday night, their closest pursuer others receiving votes fnr national honors. Loyola of Chi- alphabetically): Bowling

votes in parentheses:

1. Cincinnati '34)

2. Duke (8)

3. Loyola of Chicago

4. Arizona State

5. Ohio State

6. Illinois

7. Wichita

8. Mississippi State

9. Auburn

402

321

280

212

1.56

1.38

124

listed Green,

Duke Aiming At Mark Finale Of Perfect Record

? 0, also was taking it on the B,-acjlcy. Canisius, Colorado. Geor-t lnn. Loyola bowed to Bowling jjoly Ciuss, Idaho, In-

r.rrrn 92-75 for its first defeat of

Vonfin'Uv TVTiami iFlfl 1.:

10. New York University

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke s Blue Devils have sewed -.up the top seed In the Atlantic

_ ..... _ , - Coast Conierence basketball tour-

lor its first dcfeat of ^|^a, Kentucky, Miami iFla.i,|namcnt next week, but they have the season. North Carbliha. Kansas State,[oiie more goal.iii sight before the

A< a re.sult of thc.se develop- Oregon State. Pittsburgh. Provi-jpo^-iseason playoffs start in Ra-mcnl.^. The Associated Pre.ss spe- gt. Josephs (Pa.), Stan-Ueigh. Feb. 28.

rial panel of .spoils wmers and Texas. Texas Western,' The Blue Devils have two more

broadca.'^tcrs decided Cincmnati ucLA. Utah State. Wake Forest, goals left In the regular season, Ftill .should be rated_ the nation s Virginia. at Maryland tonight and at home

bc'-t team but that Loyola, loser - Saturday against North Carolina.

Victories In both contests would V/Uict ^OnriuCnCC'give DuKc a perfect 14-0 record , v-i 11 ACC competition.

ITI rillllTlCr ijiimp compiled a

Tonight, the Rose High Phantoms travel to Roanogc Rapids to meet the Yellow Jackets in another revenge match.

In Friday nights revenge game with New Bern, Greenville came out on the short end of a 65-59 verdict. Ealied in the season, the Phants squeezed past Yellow Jackets 57-55.

Tommy Merritt, H o a n o k e Raipds leading scores, is expected to lead the Yellow Jackets in their search for victory. Pank Meacham, the. Jackets second highest scorer, will undoubtedly also add a lot of spark to the Roanoke Rapids offense.

robable starters for the han-toms finds Rodney Knowles, 6-8 junior, at the center position. Knowles currently leads his teammates with a 20.3 scoring average while also leading the locals in rebounds.

At forwards for Rose High, Jack Foley and Robert Osswald could get the starting nod from Coach Bo Farley. Foley is second in individual scoring with a 10.4 average w'hile Osswald is a defensive stalwart.

Dale Gidley and Mike Cavend-i.;h round out the ILst of probable starters. The two highly capable guards have been big factors in the hantoms past suce.ss. Gidleys 9.5 scoring average Is the tird highest on the team.

A victory by the locals would give them an impressive 7-3 mark in conference play. A loss by the hants could be crucial in that it might drop them out of their second place rating in the conference.

BELMONT Ea.st Carolina took full advantage of slow-starting Belmont Abbey here Monday night and raced by the Crusaders 78-49.

The Pirates poured in 16 points in the opening seven minutes. Meanwhile, Belmont w'ent scoreless.

Lacy West, 6-3 senior forward from Asheboro, led East Carolinas opening surge. He connected for eight of the Bucs first 16 points.

West fini.shed the evening with 24 points and 11 rebounds. Bill Otte grabbed 12 rebounds and scored 14 points. Bill Brogden also had 14 and Richie Williams added 12.

The Crusaders, hindered by a vigorous East Carolina de-thejfense, had trouble finding the range in the first half. They left the floor at intermission trailing 35-16.

For the first half. Belmont shot only 188 per cent from the floor.

Burney Sullivan sparked a livelier Crusader offense in the second half. He hit seven of 13 field goal attempts.

But the Pirates offense spurred by the fast bveakcontinued to click and ECC built its margin as high as 30 points, 74-44 with about two minutes left.

East Carolina collected 32 field goals and displayed nearperfect foul shooting, converting 14 of 15 attempts. West had 10 of the Bucs field goals.

East Carolina's visit here left the Pirates with a 12-9 record

for the season. They end their regular schedule Saturday nlgiit at Virginia Tech,

The victory here w-as the second in a row for East Carolina. The pirates snapped a three-game losing streak with a 70-69 decision over A Saturday night.

East Carolina

West ............ 10

Parker .......... 1

Knowles .......... 3

Otte .........

Fowler ........

Williams V....,

Brodgen .......... 7

Duke .........

Boyette ........... 0

Totals ......... 32

Belmont Abbey

Kope ...... 3

Eiockcry ......

King .........

McDermott ....... 5

Brennan .......... 0

Sullivan .......... 8

Miller ........

Malosky ......... 0

Dodd ..... 0

Gregory .......... 0

Totals .......... 20

Personal foulsEast Carolinn; West 3. Parker 2, Otte 3. Fowjcr,

Williams 3. Belmont Abbey: Kope 4, Dodd 4, McDermott 2.

tic

Christian

4-4

1-1

1 1

6-6

0-0

2^-3

12-

0-0

14-15

0-0

3-5

2-2

0-0

1-2

0-1

0-0

9-16

SCORES

In 17 jooints, c^ldn't be figui'ed bfltcr than third, behind Duke, which racked up a couple of onesided victories.

Cincinnati, gunning for its third straight .National Collegiate Ath-

If lic As.vociation championship. lAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)An air diTW .34 of the 42 first-place votes, of quiet confidence surrounds Tlu' other eight went to Duke. Gene Fullmer s camp as he en-

The weekly Top Ten undenxent fo,-s the final two days of training con'iidcrablr juggling as the re- for hi.s middleweight title fight suit of the ra.sh of upsets. Arizona ^jth Dick Tiger.

State moved up hito foiu'th place.

Newcomers to the Ust from last The biav,Ung Fullmer ta^ed vrrk are Wichita. Aubum and out sparring partner Ed Hickman NYU. in 7th 9th and 10th places, ^ First round of a taainlng )( '-.pcctivcly They replaced No. 7 stint Monday. The Los Angeles Colorado, beaten by Iowa State | boxer remained unconscious for 7;; b.): No. 8 Stanford, which lost five minutes before trainers reto Califomia 61-60. and No. 10|vived him.

Georcia Tcch, beaten by Louis-, igjf. me,

vllle 78-73. . the stunned Hickman said later.

The biggest leap was made by former middleweight cham-

Ohio State, which dmiwd from pfous strong showing In training ninth to fifth on a /d-68 trii^ph lowered the odds to 3-1 in over Michigan Mnois surprising: rj.jppj.-g xhey opened at 4-1.

ly dropped only two rungs despite | oddsmakers believe the price los.res to Wisconsin and Indiana. ^ ^ 2-1 at fight

Missis.^^ippi State also fell a couple of notches after losing to Florida 73-.52.

The Top Ten with ftrst-place

time Saturday.

Tiger of Nigeria, took Monday off and went sightseeing to relax.

ting them just ahead of North Carolina State's 5-9. N.C. Slate already has ended its conference schedule.

Defeats tonight for South Carolina and Maryland also would erimfiiate them from imy position higher than sixth place.

All ACC teams were idle Monday night. Two games are scheduled Wednesday nightVirginia at North Carolina and Wake Forest and Davidson of the Southern Conference, at Charlotte, N.C.

perfect record in the nine previous seasons the ACC has operated. North Carolina's national champions did it in 1957, chalking up 14 straight in the conference and 32 over-all.

Duke met Maryland two months ago at Durham, beating the Terps 92-56.

Duke also has taken North Carolina, 77-69. but was forced down to the wire in a game played on the court.

The Blue Devils wrapped up the regular season championship with a 73-60 decision over Wake Forest last Saturday, and will meet the team seeded No. 8 in the first round of the ACC tourney.

The only other ACC game tonight has Clemson meeting South Carolina at Columbia. S.C., which could decide fourth' place.

A Clemson victory would give the Tigers a 4-7 ACC record, put-

Gary Has Banked $18,702 So Far

DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) Gary Player, who has missed only one of the seven tournaments on golf-doms money trail this year, still leads in prize winnings.

Player has entered six tournaments, won one and placed in Tar Heels home Fhe top five money winners four times. He has banked $18,702 this season.

He is closely trailed by Arnold Palmer, who has played in five tournaments and won two for $17,100.

Jack Nlcklaus holds a firm third spot with $13.865, according to figures released by the Professional Golfers Association Monday.

Regular Season

Tonights games mark tlie last of the regular season battles in the Pitt County Conference.

Grifton has the only open date, while the other eight conference members run on to the hard-! wood.

The Ayden Tornados and the StoJces-Pactolus -Blue Jays clash

at Ayden in what should be the OTTAWA (AP) A _ .

game to w'atch in tonights ac- Canadian federal surv'eyors have |

Surveyors Help Indians Go To Championships

Rookie Texan Driver Makes Impressive Debut At Daytona

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) It was late In the day when the black and gold Chevrolet bearing the number 13 on its side appeared on the Daytona International Speedway Monday.

At its wheel was John Rutherford. 24, of Fort Worth, Tex., a rookie driver who Was even less known among Daytonas avid stock car racing fans than most other rookies.

Rutherford flashed around the 2'2-mile high-banked Daytona Bpeedway at 162.866 milr.s per hour in his first try. Several

car-buUder Smoky Yunick of Daytona Beach, who picked Rutherford off the dirt tracks of Texas and named him to drive in the world's fastest closed course event.

If I ever get use to this track, said the smiling Rutherford, I really will go. Ynick smiled knowingly and winked.

Rutherfords top time overshadowed that of Robert (Junior) Johnson, the 30-year-old bachelor chicken farmer from Ronda, N.C.

Johnson, also driving a Chevrolet, had the second best time of

Mich., won $150 when he qualified his 1%3 Mercury at 158.172 for one of Fridays two 100-mile races that will determine starting positions for the big 500 two days later.

thousand fans applauded heartily!the day, 165.077 m.p.h, despite a when the announcement blared stiff wind that made the long

over the loudspeakers. It was their way of saying well-done to a rookie who would even attempt to make his debut on a track such as this.

Rutherford took the car back to the pits. An hour later he was back on the track and official timer and scorer Joe Epton and his crew put the clock on him.

This time the fan# stood up and shouted as the Texas sprint car champ, making his first bid for honors on a major paved speedway, flashed to 166.112 m.p.h.- fastest lap ever recorded here without benefit of a draft. Drafting means that two cars follow each other at high speeds, both taking advantage of the wind draft thus created.

Rutherford is not a talkative fellow, but he couldnt help but grin back in the pits. Regardless of how he does among the veterans in Sundays $100,000-plus 500-miler. this was Vindication for

backstretch treacherous.

G. C. Spencer of Inman, S.C., Johnsons teammate in the Ray Fox Chevrolet stable, was clocked at 164.325 on one lap and 164.118 on another. Spencer, a veteran driver, is at the wheel of a top-rated car for the first time in a long career.

Rene Charland of Agawam, Mass., the 1962 National Sportsmans champ, qualified at 148.612 m.p.h. for Saturdays 250-mile race for modified and sportsman-type cars. It was the fastest qualifying speed ever turned In here by a sportsman car.

Troy Ruttman, the former Indianapolis winner from Dearborn,

Snowballs Help Restrain Flames

HORO, Norway (AP) When the home of Trygve Naes.s caught fire Sunday morning, the Horg fire company ran out of water.

The house next door was threatened. Volunteer firefighters threw snowballs on the walls to keep them from Igniting.

Scores

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS No games Monday

Todays Gaines Chicago vs. Syracuse at New York

Detroit at New York Cincinnati at Boston afternoon Los Angeles at San Francisco Wednesdays Games Cincinatti at Syracuse Boston at Detroit

tion. 'The Blue Jays need a victory in ordA to wind up the season in third place.

In their last meeting, the Tornados came from behind in the fourth period to whip the Blue Jays 48-43, The players to watch should be Billy Roebuck for the Blue Jays and Wayne Dail for the Tornados. Both boys scored 21 points the last time -the two clubs met.

Other contenders for the third place spot are Winterville and Parmville. These two teams are currently tied for fourth place with eight wins and six losses.

Elsewhere in the county, league leading Bethel travels to Chicod. Grlmesland plays host to Bel volr-Falkland, while 'Winterville travels to FarmvillCi PITT COUNTY STANDINGS W

Bethel ................ 14

Ayden ................ 11

Stokes-Pactolus ....... 9

Winterville ............ 8

Parmville ............. 8

Grifton ............... 7

Belvoir-Palkland ...... 5

Chicod ................ 2

Grimesland ........... 0

BEST AND POOREST

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)The widest margin of victory for a Kentucky football team cafe in 1914 when the Wildcats defeated Wilmington 87-0. Kentucky suffered Its worst defeat In 1905, losing to St. Louis 82-0.

raised $1,73 to help two Indian skiers from the Yukon settlement of Old Crow go to Crested Butte. Colo., for the North American Ski Championships.

We have raised the money to show our appreciation to the Indians of Old Crow who have helped us in the past during difficult survey operations in the Yukon, said Hugh Munro of the technical surveys department.

The two Indians. Mrs. Martha Benjamin and Ben Charlie, son of the chief of the tribe at Old Crow, competed In the .S. National cross-country championships during the weekend at Franconia, N.H.

Frank Cooke of Ottawa, who is choosing the Canadian Olympic Cross-country ski team for the Canadian Ski Association, would like them to compete at Crested Butte before taking part in the Canadian championships.

Cooke said a total of $6(X) will enable them to make the Colorado trip. .Were about $100 short. he said.

EAST

Chicago Loyola 70. St. Johns 47 SOUTH Auburn 63, Tulane 61 Mississippi State 86. Georgia 75 Vanderbilt 69, Kentucky 67 Miami. Fla. 112, Tampa 91 Mississippi 72. Porida 71 Alabama 75, Louisiana St. 711 Furman 70, Virginia Poly 64 i Lenoir Rhyne 84, Wofford 66 East Carolina 78. Belmont Abbey 48

Oglethorpe (Ga.) 70, Campbell 46 Pembroke State 110, Georgia State I 58

I Mercer (Ga.) 45. Erskine 44

I-- ....................-MIDWEST............................... ......

group of! Ohio state 87. Michigan St. 771 Illinois 87. Purdue 79

Interested In Negpro Grid Star

ANDERSON, S.C. (AP) Two Atlantic Coast Conference schools reportedly are Interested in a Negro high school football star here.

George Webster, a senior lineman, is 6-foot-5 and weighs 215 pounds.

Maryland and Wake Forest of the ACC have shown interest in Webster. So have Indiana, Minnesota and Michigan State of the Big Ten which have Invited him to visit their campuses.

Missouri 69, Colorado 58 Bowling Green 6T, Notre Dame

Northwestern 63, Michigan 62 Minnesota 72, Wisconsin 48 Indiana 72, Iowa 71 Oklahoma 84, Nebraska 77 I SOUTHWEST

! Texas Western 84, West Texas 42

New Mexico St. 83. Hardin-Slm-

mons 69

TOURNAMENT BEAN POT Championship

Boston Coll. 59, Northeastern 53 Consolation Boston U. 71. Tufts 52

Bruins Raising Coachs Salary

LOS ANGELES (APtUCLA Is giving football coach Bill Barnes a two-year contract and a raise.

The Bruins switched from the single wing to the T formation last season and university regents decided Barnes should be assured he would have more than Just another season to work in the new system.

Terms of the new contract were not announced Monday.

The Bruins had a 4-6 record last season.

MEDICARE BILLS

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy plans to send his medicare programs to Congress Thursday as part of a special message on problems of the aged.

Gone up in Smoke

A serious car accident can wipe out the savings of a lifetime. But not if ^u have the protection of The Big Difference in insurance. Chu- job is to sec that you get that protection.

See a Frefettieerf North CareiM WbeDisplaii Ibis Seal

Something Unusual Will Happen In Greenville Soon

Are You Curious? No Doubt You Are! You Want A Few Questions Answered Yourself. What? When? Where? Why?

For The Answer To AH Tour Questions. See The Wednesday Edition Of The DaUy Reflector For An **UnusuaI Announcement.

Sir Hiram S. Maxim made history with the first practicable machine gun in 1888.

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of deaths and Injuries in highway accidents for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today:

Killed ............ 0

Injured (rural) ........... 36

Killed this year ..... 136

Killed to date last year ____123

Injured during 1962 ...... 37,409

Injured during 1961 .... 34.435

PROTECTION PLUS

Saads Shoe Shap

Eely Ott Tho Boot Prompt Expert SenrlM At Moderate Prices All Work Guaranteed We Give King Korn Stampu IIS Grande Are. PL l-12Sa

Pitt County Post No. 39

AMERICAN LEGION

Regular Monthly Meeting Rotary Club

7:00 P.M. Tues., Feb. 19th, 1963

Duteh Supper fl.M

Safe, sound, legal reservu life Insurance Is the protection Woodmen of the World offers every member of your family. You get the finest insurance money can buy. And you get a big on outstanding program

of fraternal, civic and social octivities.

LET ME TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THEM

C. S. Forbes, Jr., F.I.C. District Manager

111 N. Library St

Phone PL *-7751

Greenville, N. C.

THE FAMILY FRATERNITV

Woodmen OftheWorld

IFE INSURANCE SOCIETY *4/uci t^oyE OfFICC: HOI Faroaa Stieet Oemhe A Nabratka

WHY DELAY? COME IN NOW AND ASK FOR A

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Pioneer Super 6-20

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This 7 Horse Saw haa amaeing lugging power and Ughtnesa.

New Pioneer 700-G

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Pioneer Saws I Years In ContinenUl U.S. Formerly In Canada No. 2 Chain Saw In Total Sales Free TooU Given For Minor Repair* Guaranteed To Start On First PuU. Parta A Labor Guaranteed For 90 Days

SPRINGFIELD RIDING MOWERS

Nationally Advertised. High & Low Gear Ratio. 4 cycle engine. 7 horsepower, W" BUt, 2-speed tgans. (forward A reverse) Biggs Stratton Engine.

Serviea Dealer For This Area. *239.95

ROTARY PUSH MOWERS SELF-PROPELLED MOWERS

FROM $54 UP TO $160.00

Lloyds

*11 BOYD AVE.

REPAIR & MUSIC

Shop

PHONE PL S-llIt

10The Dailv Reflector. Greenville, X. C.Tuesday, February 19, 196?)

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

po thev carry as they COME ON THE JOB.... THE OiSfWH CASE RANPV. ANO THE RAPER. 0A& SLOB ir

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

l^OCN^E ARE tTECEIVlNS ( YOUi/F HAP A HUNCH T) tSeBOSS BR0U6HT HIS DOUSH.THE CLERK. JUST HIS LUNCH.'

r-Epidem ic In Flu Disease

JOSHSP OOiMBLATT ZO .AICS AV0. PASAPBMA, CAUA.

1**3 McCLJRI NIW*PAMK irNOICATi

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Outbreaks of influenza-like disease. hitting epidemic proportions in some Eastern localities, have spread to the Middle West. Respiratory illnesses have been reported to some degree throughout most of the nation.

New York City has an Asian flu epidemic, but _ it_ is not as serious as in 1957 when this particular strain sw'ept across the United States for the first tim<\ .said Dr. George James, city commissioner.

In upstate New York, four 40-bed wards of the Veterans Administration hospital at Buffalo were quarantined because of what a doctor termed an outbreak of an acute, flu-like respiratory infection. It has not been diagnosed as Asian flu. In the Buffalo area, five schools repofTed 10 per cent fltF senteeism because of illness.

More than 1.000 new cases a day were reported in West Virginia

last week.

Flu-like utbreaks spread in Indiana. Michigan, Kansas and Missouri.

Kansas reported the disea.se on the increase in counties which include Kansas City. Topeka and Lawrence, home of the state university.

In the Cincinnati, Ohio, area, about It per cent of the area's school children were out Monday, compared with 23 per cent Friday. City health officials said the flu plague may end quicklywithin 10 days.

The Communicable Disease Center oi the U.S. Public Health Service said cases have been reported in parts of the South, Southwest, Pacific Coast and the Rocky Mountains.

The centers latest reportcovering Jh^ week ending Feb. 9 includes 707 pneumonia-influenza deaths in the 108 cities which file reports. There were more than ' 100,000 cases reported this week.

Approve Beatification Of

Two Americans In March

VATICAN CITY lAP) The Vatican Congregation of Rites today approved the beautification of two American Romaia Catholic figures. Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton and John M. Neumann.

Highlight Marking Of History Week

ORIMESLAND A series of eighth programs highlighting celebration of Negro Hi.story Week was presented bv the Historical Committee of Pitt county Trainmg School here last week.

Tributes to famous Negroes of the past and present were presented Monday. Among those honored were Marian Andenson,

Martin L. King, George Washington Carver, Robert Weaver, and Adam Clayton Powell.

The program for Wednesdays tudent assembly displayed the various talents of the Negro.

The final celebration, on Friday, was presented by the

Cooley To Offer Agriculture Bill

grade (B> under the supervision of M. W. Rountree.

Remarks by Principal M. Q. Wyche on the week-long observance of Negro History Week concluded tlie program.

Crown & Scepter

A local chapter of the Crowm & Scepter Club was organized at Pitt County Training School last week.

These officers were elected: James E. Frye, president; Donald R- Redmond, vice president; Bettie J. Smith, secretary; Verna Stokes, assistant secretary; Sarah Gardner, treasurer; and Ernestine Rountree, reporter.

Scouts Try And Try For Books

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Charles H

Judge

disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recqrders Court

HEWLETT. N Y. AP)A Boy Scout is trustworthy, but he cant on Feb. 14; do the impossible. ! Maggie Carney

Still, a Boy Scout is loyal, so he keeps trying.

Whedbee Glen Teel. 1304 Broad St.. operating under the influence, oondsman to be discharged ou payment of $100: assault, bonds-Gay Negr-a, discharged on pay-

1107 Clark St., capias, with a deadly wreapon,

assault of $100

pay $5

Wei, FoggyJflt

Eighteen Boy Scout volunteers | before released and $5 each week were dispatched by the Hewlett-1until paid in full; Simon Nobles Woodmere Public Library over i Negro. 1302 Mills St., capiai. the weekend to scout for 150 book.s! assault with a deadly weapon, held by delinquent adult borrow-months in jail and roads; ers. The boys blazed a trail Langley. Negro, 1209-A

across this Long Lsland com-st . capias, possessing munity and returned with tax paid whiskey, pay $10 books. before released and $5 each week

The librarian, Mrs. Walter yum paid in full; James Brad-Thomson. who knows the prob-ij^y Negro, 101 Ford St., capias.

* operating under the influence, pay $50 before released and pay

lems involved in book-hunting, called the 10 per cent immediate return encouraging. The members

Crown Sr Scepter Clubs are! of Troop 21 vow'ed to continue the

WASHINGTON (AP)Rep. Harold D. Cooley. D-N.C., Is expected to introduce in the House Thursday a bill giving the Kennedy administration more discretion in setting a subsidy for cotton textile manufacturers to help them compete with foreign mills.

Cooleys bill is expected to soothe opposition from the ad-nu ii.stration over an earlier meas-i>r vrhiciv ordered the secretary cf agriculture to .set the subsidy ii'j cents a pound.

I he new bill would give the sec-re ary more discretion to set the idy at a figure he may de-1 nine will eliminate inequities I v.cen donipstic. and foreign

I! r?/

I' wa.s agreedatpon Informally at a meeting Monday of Democratic memliers of a House Agriculture subcommittee.

Foreign mills now can buy cotton at the world price of 24 cents a pound, but American manufactures have to pay the government-supported price of 32'^ cents.

Other provisions of the bill Cooley will introduce provide for a research program of up to $10 million a year to determine ways of cutting cotton production costs, and authority for overplanting of allotted acreage in 1%4, 1965, and 1966 by up to 30 per cent so long as farmers absorb the export subsidy.

The last provision is Intended primarily for larger, mechanized producers such as those In the West which can compete at the existing world price and desire more acreage.

organized only in the standard high schools of North Carolina. The purpo.se of the organization is to develop scholarship, service and character.

4-H Meet

Stettinus Hemby pre,sided at the monthly meeting of the local 4-H Club last Thursday.

After members paid their monthly dues, the boys were dismissed because the program was primarily for girl members.

Miss Betty Thompson, assistant home demonstration agent, discussed proper methods for dress-making.

Participating girls received

hunt flcrn.ss the four square miles served by the library over successive weekends.

Much Of Nation

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wet and foggy weather covered many sections of the nation today with sleet and snow In parts of the Southeast.

A low pressure system in northwest Florida moved northeast and set off general rains and thunderstorms in the Gulf region.

Sleet pelted parts of northern Georgia and Alabama and sleet mixed with snow fell in Tennessee and along the Tennessee border. Rain and snow was reported in Memphis and Chattanooga, with snow In Nashville.

No severe cold was reported but the mercury edged near zero In northern sections of the upper Mississippi Valley. A flow of southerly w'arm air brought a sharp rise in temperatures in International Falls. Minn., one of the nations cold spots. It was 17 below zero at micinight but four hoiirs later the mercury reached 16 above, a climb of 33 degrees.

The freezing line extended from the northeiTi Plains across the upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Great Lakes region. Readings in other pai-Ls of the country were mostly above normal, ranging from the 30s in northern regions

fourth bishop of Philadelphia.

Ceremonies for the beautifications were scheduled next month. Beautification frequently but not alwaysis followed by the Churchs highest honor, canonization, or sainthood.

Mother Seton, a convert to Catholicism, may become the United State's first iaative-bom

saint.

Bom in New York in 1774, she turned after her husbands death to the education of youth and to charitable work. She founded the Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph in America and died in Pmmitsburg, Md., in 1821.

Her beautification is scheduled March 17.

Bishop Neumann was bom in Bohemia in 1811. After studying for the priesthood in Budweiss. he came to America in 1836 and wtta ordained in New York.

Pope Pius IX named him bishop of PhUadelphia in 1852. He died there in 1860.

His beautification is scheduled for March 19, the feast day of St. Joseph.

The way for the beautification was cleared today as cardinals, prelates and theologians belonging to the Vaticans Congregation of= Rites met with Pope John XXIII in the papal throne room.

With the Pope looking on btit not voting, the cardinals and prelates approved formally two miracles proposed for the beautification of each figure. The approval of the miracles amounted to approval of the beautifications.

After they are beautified it glittering ceremonies in St. Peter's the tv;o will merit th name blessed.

Mother Seton will be the first native-born American to receive this honor.

Two further miracles must be approved for sainthood.

riSTEEL FOR CHINA?

TOKYO (AP)Five representatives of the Japanese steel Industry left today for Peking to negotiate the sale of Red China of some 40.000 tons of Japanese rolled steel.

$5 per week to begin Feb. 22.

1963, until paid; Theodore Wii- _______ _

:'0n. N<gro. 106 S. Gotanche St, speeding and failure to stop for

Howard Brown, Negro. 1302 Factory St.. capias, possessing' non tax paid whiskey, called and failed to appear, capias issued: Dougla.s Lee Filmor^

Negix). 220 Boyd Ave., trespassing nol pros with leave; Rudolph

Williams, Negro. 1607 Put St southern Florida.

non-support, six months in jail; _

and roads, suspended, pay $15 before released and $15 eacn week hereafter to clerk; Carroll Ei'ic Swindell, Scranton, failure to stop for a red light, pay $20 cost.s deducted: James Robert

Davenport, 301 .E. Fourth St

Something Unusual Will Happen In Greenville Soon

.%re You Curious? No You .\re! You Want A Question.s Answered Yourself. What? When? Where? Whv?

Doubt jThe Answer To All Tofir i Questions. See The Wednesday Edition Of The Dally Reflector For .%n Unusual Announcement.

Big Bear Hunt In Rhode Island

capia.^

a.ssault with a deadly

rr.,- It, rr.1 YvcaDon, pHv not Icss than $10

The scouus gave Mrs, Thomson P.^ox. Negro.

:1413 S. Railroad St.. po.ssessing called and failed

the following accounting A dozen borrowers promised to , ^ ,

books: three ilP^tery tickeUs.

a stop sign, pay $25. cost.s deducted: Fulton Clark. Negro, Greenville, public drunkenness, 30 days in jail and roads, .suspended, pay !$20. co*ts deducted; Theodore

?greedto p^^oi^ lo.srbTofe;" two TO appear, capias Is-^med; William ^vil.son. Negro, 106 S. Cotanch

insisted they had returned the i books; a dozen were reported away, and doorbells went unanswered at the other homes. If I? J J

Robert Oscard Jr 12. son of the' r^eriOu IS EjllCieCl scoutmaster, reporred a few anx-j

Pupil Suspension

uublic drunkenne.s.':. 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Elmer Ray iiarn.-. iNCgro, 1209 Broad St., no operator's license and no cit.v tags, not guilty of no operator'.-

ious moments when he was con-' PITTSBURGH 'APi Forty-1 combined

fronted by a menacing-looking P- five pupils returned to cla.s.ses at lice dog at the home of one bor-| nearby North Hills High School rower. Mondav after serving five-day

^ , The owner finally came out. Isiuspensions for what school offi-

patterns and in.structions foi ^calmed his pet and read the 11-idais said was improper clothing modeling at the Health Corona-explanatory fornrietter: ^oFTiaii^tvI^

tion program to be held at He told the boy 'Son, I re-, p ^ sunervising prin-

PCTS later this year. j turned that book a long time ago.i . North Hills joint schools

The meeting was adjournedli ^hink you've got a fine Wea.^.md t^at foir^^ by the vice president, Kay Wil-jthpre. though. Keep after the jjigh School and four

son. others."

Crime Prevention | The n

Luther D. Moore, Greenville justice-of-the-peace, and J. "W.;

H. Roberts, Greenville attorney and former judge, addressed

with the following bugging, pay coslo>.

cane: litter-

PROVTDENCE. R.I. (AP>The big bear hunt in little Rhode Island gets imdei'way today. Object: a bear seen several times in the past month.

Lt. Albert Judge, a state conservation office, said he and two Providence sportsmen will accompany an expert bear hunter, Alvin Partridge, of Lebanon. N.H.

The party hopes three blue tick hounds will tree the bear. Then Partridge will try to rope the animal.

If the hunter .succeeds In capturing bruin, he will be turned over to a local zoo.

PCTS students here Friday in ob.seiivance of Crime Prevention Week.

The speakers cited North Carolina crime statistics and emphasized the importance of individual responsibility in curbing criminal activity.

Moore and Roberts came to Grime.sland as repre.senlatives of the Greenville Exchange Club which sponsors Crime Prevention Week observances each year.

~Bv KAY WILSON

Wagner Hints He Has Formula

at Samuel Hamilton Junior High School were given five^ay suspensions Monday for the same reasons.

North Hills school authorities I last Monday began suspending ipupils,who. in their opinion, vio-ilated the schools grooming code by wearing tight-fitting skirts or trousers or by having wild hairdos. By the end of the week 71 high school pupils had been suspended.

A 10 year plan of economic development undertaken by the gov-erament of Chile calls for an expansion of 55 per cent in the production of/food crops and 69 per cent in livestock by 197{/,

The number of women who do

?ariy half the 1.5 m

total.

NEW YORK (API - Mayor Robert F. Wagner, faced with an! impasse in the city's 74-day-old | newspaper blackout, has hinted!

that eventually he may come up door-to-door sellmg is now' up to with a peace formpla of his own. 7tK).0('i0. neariy half the I..-) mil-

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has J^n offered the services of the state i government again to try to' gel the city's nine major dailies back on the streets.

Wagner was asked Monday lf| he was considering offering a mediation proposal in the strike 0 AFL-CIO International Typographical Union printers.

"I have not done that as yet both sides would not want it at thi.s pouit. But I am not saying what I will do in the future," i Wagner replied.

A publishers spokesman, who had just left a City Hall meeting ^ with the mayor, voiced doubt of anv progress through further government intervention.

Walt(r N. Thayer, president of. the Herald Tribune, said. I am | verv pessimistic. We may need' an honest broker and not more! mediatons. I do not feel that any more federal, state and city inter-i vention would be helpful. "

I At Albany. Rockefeller said

"the .'services of the state govern- i iiK'nt are available for any rcalis- j tic steps to bring aliout a settle-nn-nt of this tragic dispute. "

! At a 3'2-hour meeting Monday, might, the Ncw.spaper Unity Com-; innltoe. composed of officers of thcj I city s 10 newspaper unions, defeat-'

' eel a resolution recommending

AUCTION SALE

Thursday, February 21t, beginning at 10:00 a.m.

100 TRAITORS 300 PIECES OF FARM EQUIPMENT

SALE EACH 1st AND 3rd THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH BRING ANYTHING YOT' HAVE AND WE WILL SELL IT. MULES WILL BE SOLD AT EACH SALE. IF YOU HAVF ANY EQUIPMENT YOU WANT TO SELL ON THE FARM. WE WILL COME TO YOUR FARM AND MAKE YOU A PRICE.

H. FRANK EVERETT EQITPMENT CO.

ROBERSONVILLE, N. C.

DAY PHONE ROBERSONVILLE 795-8301 NKiHT PHONE HAMILTON 798-1351

GARRIS SUPPLY

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

DICKINSON AVE. NEAR 5 POINTS

inviJbA ipii jb corns in, ASS, and inps/dt Jths

THE NEW 1963-

NORGE

_Appliances

FEATURING America* No. 1

AUTOMATIC WASHER

Refriferatora A Freeiers

Wringrer Washer

Gaa A Electric Stovea

SEE US NOW

NO DOWN PAYMENT

EASY TERMS WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL'

DRAW, PODNER! Nicholas ONeill, 6. of Liverpool, England, get set to draw on cowhand at Hotly wood ranch during viait as winner of film-plugging contest.

Asthma and Hay Fever Relief Comes in Minutes ...and Lasts For Hours

Tiny Tablet Now Available Without Prescription I

York, N. Y. (SpMl.l) Medical Science has developed a new, tiny tablet that not only stops asthma

spasms, but brings relief to those who suffer from hay fever attacks.

Authoritative tests pifoved this remarkable compound brings relief In minutes and gives hours of freedom from recurrence of painful spasms.

This fast-acting formula is prescribed by doctors for their private patients who suffer from Fthma or hay fever. And now sufferers ran) obtain this formula .....................

l^ilbeutprescription in most ataUs r any drugstore. Only 8^

"tliat all fjnion.s resume full-scale negotiations with the publishers for the purpose of reaching an equitable .rettlenient."

The resolution was proposed by Thomas J. Murphy, executive vice pre.sidcnt of the AFL-CIO New York Newspaper Guild, most of whose (i,(K)0 members are among employt's idled by the* blackout.

The guild, which represents editorial and commercial department workers on the nine dailies, signed new contracts with the publishers IpTr YU last November after an eight-day

Jp 0\T01* strike against the Daily

! Wagner hiet with publushers for l2' ' hours Monday. He scheduled a meeting this afternoon with the .striking printers.

In Cleveland. Ohio, negotiators for the Cleveland Nhwspaper Guild agreed tentatively to undis-; closed contract terms with that tableta city's two dailies, pending ratifica-

Primatene opens bronchial tubes.

loosens mucous congestion, relieves taut nervous tension, helps dry up nasal passages. All this without taking painful injections and without the inconvenience of nebulizers. The secret is Primatene combines 3 medicines (in full prescription strength) found most effective in combination for asthma and hay fever distress.

So look forward to sleep at night

tion by the member.ship.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Pres.s & News have been closed for 82 day.s by strikes ofi the guild, the independent Team-! sters and the AFL-CIO printers. I machinists and mailers. '

The demand for all typos of engineers is reflected in a .study i .(ihowing the number of jol)holdcrsl

and froedom from asthma or hay 'j,, fjpifi nationally jumped 64

no.- <-oi no,,, mn.ooo to 8M,.

1700 in the 1950s.

fSi55i253|

OLD

CROW

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

*425 *280

TL 4/5 OT. iw WNT

RENTCKT^ STRAIGetrj BOUBBON, WmSKBYj

OIVISK* Of fti* oto Wft 0*iauv COMNMf| e

rnvH'rowt evtuw 55

> .1

iHt OLD C.'IO.V 0:5IlLURY CO., fRAIirJORT.KY.i

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tue?rlay, February 19, 19(5311

Telephone

PL 2-6166

MIDNIGHT PROWLER

menced before the Clerk of the

NOVATO Calif. TAP>At mid- S-Pei'ior Court of Pitt County. n'*:hi Mark V/ills heard some- North Carolina, in which the thin:r prowlinT on hi.s roof. Two' request that they be

policrmen caught the culprit-to legally adopt a

a black cat.

Public Notices

NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JESSE (NMD SPAIN AND MARY MOORE SPAIN, PETTIONERS FOR THE ADOPTION OF JESSE MOORE SPAIN VS.

PRIMROSE SINGLETON, JR. TO: PRIMROSE SINGLETON, JR.:

The defendant above-named will take notice that an action

child by the defendant.

This the 29th day of January, 1963.

H. L. LEWIS. JR.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County L. W. GAYLORD, JR.

Attorney Feb. 5-12-19-26

minor child of the defendant and named in said action and, further, that the said defendant be declared to have abandoned the said minor child and that his consent to such adoption, by ^

rea.son thereof, be not required; further, said defendant will take notice that he i.s required to appear before the Clerk of said Superior Court at his office In -Greenville imt later than Mareh 20. 1963, and answer or demur to (he petition or the petitioners will apply to the Court that

tlipir request to adopt said child

PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of resale made by H. L. Lewis Jr., Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on -the- .2Sthd.ay of December 1962, the undersigned Trustee will by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed

be granted. The defendant will further take notice that a hearing will be conducted in the office of said Clerk on the 22nd day of March, 1963, at 2:00 P. M., at which time a determination will be made by said Clerk

entitled as above ha.s been com-!as to the abandonment of said

of Trust executed to the under

signed Trustee by Larry J. Barnhill and wife, Evelyn R. Barnhill and of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book K-31 at page 424, the undersigned Trustee will on Friday. the l.st day of March, 1963, at 12:00 oclock noon In front

of the Court House door in the

Town of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction the following described real estate and personal property,to-wit;

Located in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; and bounded on the East by N. C. Highway No. 903; bounded on the South by Pak Grove Christian Church; bounded on the North and Northwest by old road and Carson; and being the Mill Lot purchased from S. A. Wallace and wife of record in Book C-25, page 153; and the Lot on which the tenant house is located purchased from S. W. Carson and wife of record In Book J-25, page 429, to which instruments reference is made for more accurate description.

Also the mill equipment located on said premises.

The terms of said sale are cash and the successful bidder will be required to make a cash

deposit of ten (10%) pet cent of his bid.

This the 11th day of February, 1963.

Paul D. Roberson, Trustee Feb. 19. 26 '

automotive

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE QUONSET HUTS & STEEL FRAMES AIRPLANE HANGARS All persons, firms or agencies interested In purchasing equipment listed herewith which Is surplus 4a4he-need for operation of the Pitt-Greenville Airport, i are invited to file bids by mail on or before midnight, Monday, March 4, 1963.

Two (2) unused quonset huts, construction, steel frame with corrugated steel roof and sides, located on north side of entrance

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET-1957 BelAir four-door, V-8, automatic transmission, radio and heater, excellent condition. Phone PL 2-5069 or PL 2-5581.

FolgePs Used Car Special 1961 FORD Galaxle 500, 4-dr. sedan.

Automatic trans., radio, heater, whitewalls.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-er In good condition. Call PL2-5738.

ONE FORD BUS IN EXCEL lent condition. Large group used tires, si7,e 6:70 x 15, x il5. Greenville Parts & Metal Company.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

40 Used Desks. $25 up; Used

Office Chairs, $5 up;

New 4

Drawer Letter FHea,

838.91

up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUTPMENT

COMPANY

PL 2-2175

BEDROOM BRICK dwellingCollege View Priced below value for quick sale. Occupancy March 1. Liberal financing. J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St.

THREE BEDROOMS, LIVING room and hall in w'all-to-wall carpeting, panel kitchen, huge family room, baths, comer lot and brick. BiU WUliams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy ;, PL 2215;-----

WANTED: COMPANION, PRAC-tical nurse, to stay day and

road to Airport operations area.

I night to care for elderly woman.

USED FRIGDAIRE, 7 FT..

good condition, $25. Call PL 2-7631.

'Two (2) steel airplane hangar frames, located at edge of east aprons operations area, 1 each north and south side of entrance road.

All above listed equipment is offered without representations or warranty whatsoever. Successful bidders to remove same from Airport property at own expense. All available for Inspection at Pitt-Greenville Airport. The Airport Commission reserves right to reject any or all bids. Terms of sale: cash.

Sale of any or all listed equipment and bids are subject to approval of Federal Aviation Agency, Washington, D. C.

All bids to be mailed in sealed I envelope marked Equipment I

If interested, call PL 2-3376.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phono-M Radio 6s TV

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK graohs H &

area. Guaranteed sleep - In nirkin^on Ave PL

lobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Dickinson Ave. PL

kc'ts sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

ONE SPINET PIANO, ALMOST new. A real bargain. Call PL 2-6720.

DUE TO THE CURRENT IN- COMPLETE LINE OP NYLON crease in births. Parents Insti-! gill netting, rope, floats, rings, tute will appoint two capable' and lids. 60 different sizes mesh white women to call on mothers'and depth of netting to choque

in Greenville subject: Babies. Must be neat and have a car, $61.50 average w'eekly earnings. Hours, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., five days a week. For interview' write Births, Box 408. Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

from. Phone JA 3-6232. Sports Shop, Kinstc"

Neuse

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home, central air conditioning, garbage disposal, dishwashcr, stove, wall-to-wall carpeting, carport. For sale by owner. 752-4964.

TWO STORY HOUSE FOR sale, bargain. 900 Ward St. PL 8-1056.

1401 E. WRIGHT RD.-THREE bedrooms. Wooded lot with hurricane fenced-in backyard. Carport. PL 8-1093.

GREENBRIAR RD. 'FAIRLANE> Assume 5*% VA loan small equity. No clo.sing co.st. New 3 br. 2 baths, carport, kltchcn-dcn, screened porch, 12.5 x 155 lot, trees. Call 7.52-2.595.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug closed all day Wedne.sday.

cleaners. Call Browns Furniture |-----

PL 8-2244. I Apartments For Rent

Bid" and mailed to Willard T.^JOB OPPORTDNITY - LEARN!WE ARE SALES AND

SER-

Kyzer, Secretary - Treasurer,^ the fa^t growing auto parts; 'vice representatives in Gr^n | f^jghed upstairs apartment. Pri-Pitt County-City of Greenville'business. Established automobUe,ville for Westmghouse _ ^hers ^j^^g entrance. Couple preferred. Airport Commission, P. O. Box has an opening in its busy,and drycns^ Smith Electric Com-pL 8.143^

894, Greenville. North Carolina. department. Leaim whlleipany. PL 2-2273.

learning and have liberal employee;

'benefits too. Write a letter Inj I your own handwriting to Auto-*

mobile Parts Job, P. O. Box 408,

City, stating age, military status and address.

TWO BEDROOM NICELY FUR-

Feb. 16-19-22

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1957 Convertible, redi

CLIFF SAYS,

Tools for rentsaws, Sanders. Special prices on paints, hardware, athletic goods. Now at 1401 Dickinson .\ve.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtl# Ave. Call PL 8-1126.

ONE FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment. Stove funiished. Call PL 8-1891.

and white, black trim interior, DUE TO PROMOTION. 'WE naraware, ainieuc gooas. .'now BEDROOM APART

new motor, new top and new have an unusual opening for a at 1401 Dickinson .\ve. ment, stove and refrigerator

tires. Guaranteed three months high calibre man to service a deb- . furnished. Heat furnished. Wall'

trouble free driving. Call College it. Starting guaranteed salary. Iqtt.t. NETTINGS NET RINGS, to-wall carpet, air condition. M.

Sunoco, PL 2-9385. $85 plus ordinary commission. fioat.s, top and bottom lines E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-

Contact Coa.stal Plain Life Ins. f^j. shad, herring, rock fishing. 5617.

Co.. State Bank Bldg. h. L. Hodges, 210 E. Fifth St

IPL 2-4156.

Used Car Special

1957 PLYMOUTH Savoy V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers.

$360.00

Jenlcins Motor Co.

4th & Cotanehe St. PL 2-4636

Work Wanted

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myr-

Good Year tiros than on any tie Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

JOB WANTED: PABY SITTING . . . / a-7 ------

day or night. Contact Almeda ther kdnd and have for 47 years. DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH-

and Donna Mercer, 1007 Forbes hcadquar-| apartment, kitchen, bed-

St. or call PL 2-4204. ^ Green\ille-Gammon Sup- j-oom. private bath and entrance

' -'.........-------_ iply. if J, couples or adults. TaU PL

WANTED: POSITION AS SEC-

OPEL-1960. PL 2-7697.

Like new.

retary. Single, age 20, qualifl-i

cations: typing, shorthand, and!

Phone filing. Call PL 2-5311. I

KENS

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

FORD 1956 four-door. Priced very reasonable. Call PL 2-7272.

3376.

Housetrailers For Rent

WHITE WOMAN DESIRES , FURNITURE STORE

light housecare and care for items: reclmers, .$15; plas-

elderly person. Gall PL 2-6853 until 10 p.m.

xpert Service

19G2 8 WIDE MOBILE HOMB for rent immediately to couple, sofas West End Trailer Park. PL 2-

.suites _

tic sofa, $15.95; pla.stic

$60: TV sets, bedroom ______

and hundreds of other items.'45 x 10 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-Phone PL 2-5683. ! trailer with automatic w'asher.

I Good location about three mfles

THE BEST AUTOMOTIVE REMOVAL SALE - WE HAVE., ^ .. p.

service in Greenville Is our, purchased the entire office fur-j^^^^ 2-9S5^

goal. Be sure to .see us. Rick.s. niture and equipment from Al-Service Center (corner 9th &, phai-Contmental, prinie contrac-

Houss For Rent

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

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

Jimmy Robardt Robt TugweH Qninn Bostic Kenneth Ross James Pace

Dick Green Billy Brown

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

Evans Sts.)

RADIO, TV & STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods 7 Electronic Repair, opposite Res-' . ,

pess Bros. 752-5567. nemingion

AUTO LOANS

tors for the con.struction of Green- TWO 5 ROOM HOUSES, vines VGA installation. 9 desks,' mes out on Pactolus Hwy.

24 chairs. 3 Royal typewriters. PL 2-3225._______

Speed-O-Print, Photocopier, 1 AYDENTHREE BEDROOM

calculator, 1 check home, forced air heat, living

writer First come, first se^- room dining room and kitchen,

ed. Cash and carry. Can 1^ Contact Van D. Hatch, PL ($-

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

seen at Rayford Prtg. Co., 1131S, 4^48 Avden Eh'ans St. Call PL 2-7712

A lO-MONTH-OLD PONY. GEN- tie. 4 Beagle hounds. 1 Hotpoint portable dishwasher. Can be seen at 101 S. Elm St. or call PL 8-3839.

TV TROUBLES?

Money To Loan

peISabr!?'^pa.

Sales & Service, Hwy. '.!64 and ,,,1^",,',"

N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972. contact Provident

Todays Used Car Special 195$ FORD 2 dr., V-8 radio, heater, and overdrlye.

9195.00 White Chevrolet

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. NICE yard, plumbing for washer in storage room. 408 Arbor St. Call PL 2-4086.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE QUIET rooms for rent to working men, Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH1948 good condition, clean. $100. PL 2-4444.

Baek's Best Bay

1958 FORD V-8 $1095

BRIGHT LEAF Across the River

MOTORS PL 8-2181

Household Supplies

TRIED IT YET? THE NEW Seal Glofis acrylic finish for vinyl and all hard surface floors. Its different. Belk-Tylers.

House T/ailer For Sale

'TWO BEDROOM 40 FT. HOUSE-traller, completely furnished. .Call Farmvle, N. C., 753-4106 before 5:30.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness

Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th 8t.

ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. Will share with another man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR COL lege or working girls. Phone PL 2-5452.

Trucks For Rent

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sale

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum ciurfs IM S lines or less for first Insertion.

1 Day 28c Per Line Per Daj

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Day20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates AvallalSe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates AvallaUe OaU PL 2-6166 For Further Informatloe DSADLINB No new ads. kills or ccirrectlons accepted after 3 pm the day before puUication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In ihest columns and then only te the extent of a make-good insertion. Brrors which do not le^en the value of the advertisement will not be

COMPLETE SELECTION OF wood vegetable and flower seed. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

For Real Estate A Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency

1312 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-1444

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST bidder. 1956 automatic washer, not in running condition. Call 752-7264

BILL & JOES PET SHOP

Monkeys, Tropical Fish, Puppies, Pet Supplies, Birds, Fish Equipment.

310 Jarvis St.

PL 2-7238 or PL 2-4666

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Special Notice

Houses For Sale

ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-er in good condition. Call PL8-1131.

LARGE GI INSULATED ALUM-imun food containers, ideal ice chest for fisherman, campers. $2 up. Greenville Parts & Metal Co.. Bethel Hwy.

E. FOURTH ST.BRICK EIGHT room house, 2a baths. For appointment, call PL 2-4641.

THREE BEDRCK)MS, 1V4 BATHS, paneled kitchen and family room, built-in appliances, large screened porch. Wooded lot. PL 2-4310.

ANNOUNCING THE NEW Location of Wingates Beauty Shop, 623-B Greenbriar Dr., Fair-lane Subdivision, PL 8-3200.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: WOULD

lease small tobacco

farm.

J.R.

Grimsley, Ayden, PL

6-3137.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

Classified Display

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOME HEATING - WE CAN now install a complete Lennox corrected by a make-good Inser-' home heating system with not tion. The publisher reserves the one penny down. BJnJoy a com-rlght to revise or re/ect >ny foilably heated home Uk* recopy. .minder df this winter. Call for

SAVE MONEY esUmate. General Heatjng

Order your ad to r\m 7 tunas;

h Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Ev-

the cost is less per day. When ans St., telephone PL 2-

2561.

For Sale

1954 H Ton Truck

Furniture Exchanga 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

yoxi get desired resulU, call PL TWO WHEEL TOBACCO TRAIL-2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay ers. If interested, see John for only the number of days you Relyea at Black Jack or call PL ad actually appaared. , 18^3888.

(4) 1 row tractors

with eultlvaton

from

'450 995

Hen<|rix-Barnhill Co.

} .

ROBERTSONS

FISH POND FERTILIZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Greenville. N. C.

VVe now' have In stock PIONEER, Coker Speight and N. C.'Hybrid Seed Com.

Pitt FCX Service , Phone PL 2-2214

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 10, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <APt (NCDA' Hog prices steady. Tops of 15.50-] Rocky Mount; 15-16 Castle Ha.vne; 14.75-16 Kinston, Benson, New Bern. Mount Olive. Newton Grove, Albertson: 15-15.75 Na-

hunta; 14.75-15.75 Wilson, Kenly, Rich Square: 15.50 Bethel

Greensboro; 15.25 Siler City; 15 Goldsboro.

Wilson cash cattle prices .steady: Steers and heifer.<;, choice

2.3.50-25.75. good 21-23, standards 18-21; beef cows 12.50-16. canners 11-13. light bulls 12-15, heavy bulls

16.50-18.50,

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina slightly stronger.

(NCDAl egg markets Supplies adequate. demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield bases, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 28*2 - 40. medium, whites 35-36, small, whites 31-33.

Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp , Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion P&F Ches & Ohio

NEW YORK 'AP> The stock market drifted lower in moderate trading early this aftenioon despite wide gains by a few specially situated issues.

The A.ssociated Pres.s average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 2,59.3 with industrials down l.n, rails unchanged, and utilities off .5.

Lo.sse.s of most key stocks were fractional.

Some of the special stock,s rose t.s much a.s 3 or more points.

The trend was lower among stoel.s. motors, utilities, aerospace l.<;sues. airlines, tobaccos and oils. Nonferrous metals and rails were mixed.

The list was backing away from Its latest recovery high.

The sc.ssion was enlivened by a few sharp moves. U.S. Smelting advanced more than 3 amid continued concern over a proxy fight this spring.

Burroughs advanced more than a point.

AT&T's earnings, though higher, were uninspiring to Wall Street and the stock slipped about a point.

Chrysler was .steady at the start but later showed a fractional loss along with most pther leading auto stocks.

Fractional losses w-ere showm also by U.S. Steel. Bethlehem. Sears Roebuck, Boeing, Douglas Aircraft. International Nickel, Allied Chemical. Texaco^^nd Liggett & Myers.

Du Pont. Eastman Kodak and Radio Corp. were off about a point each.

The Dow Jone.s industrial average at noon was off 1.97 at 686.99.

Piices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in quiet trading.

Corporate lionds were higher. U.S. government bonds were

Chrysler Coca-Cola Gohtmhia G&E Coml Credit Coil Ed Com Prods Oirtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire lipw^ Chem East Airl Firestone Rub Foote Min Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B E Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petr Pure Oil

221'* 21-n

124 1233g

29'4 268 534 52-8 24-'^

31-4 564 324 384 604 294 324 644 39 364 29 564 924 944 274 48Vg 884 .54 204 144 27 594 234 .^5l8 114 784 82-'8 624 26 .544 484 34

374 414 304 46^8 174 684 .524 43^i 2Ui 114 53

34 >8 72 474 654 244 174

1104 110 63 63

404 464 154 484 484 .384

Committee Appointments For Merchants' Ass'n Announced

27% 484 88 534 204 144 27 59-4 234 344 114 78 83 624 254 544 484 34 4 374 41

29^8 452 172 68'2 522 434 214

RECEIVE CERTIFICATE servatiorr District are oresented

Pitt County supervisors In the Coastal Plain Soil fe Water Con-the Goodyear Tire fe Rubber Co.s certificate as 1961 winners

53 334 72 474 658

17s

of the Goodyear awards program In North Carolina. Phil Lane (third from left) makes presentation to Robert G. Little (left), Hugh C. Winslow and Arch J. Flanagan (right). The preseniation w'as made during the district's quarterly meeting in Williamston.

Three Winners

|__ Y _ I" _ _ I

Three Pitt County

of the N. C. Automotive 'Wholesale Association he had also served as president of the Virginia Automotive Wholesale Association and as a member of the General Motors Distributors Council.

He was a past president of the Wilson Chamber of Com-.;tudents merce chairman of the local

were winner.s in the Northeastern draft board during World War

District Typewriting Contest held at Elizabeth City State Teachers College la.st Friday.

They were Katrina Knox and Ella Grimes, both of Robinson

Union School in Winterville, ________ _

Division II: and Johnnie Mae chairman of the church. Williams of South Ayden School

Two and was a former member of Kiw'anis Club, Elks Club and the Wilson Shrine Club.

A member of the First Methodist Church he was a former trustee and finance committee

Pittsburgh Plate Glass 57 Radio Corp <144

Rep Stl 39

Reynold.s Tob 394

Seabd Airl 36

Sears Roebuck 784

Sou Railway 604

Sperry Corp 14'4

Std Brands 604

Std Oil Calif 64

Std Oil NJ 60

Stevens J P - 31i

Texaco Inc 62^8

Textron Inc 32

Union Bag 374

Un Carbide 109

Union Pac 36

Colored News

FARMVILLE Revival will be held at St. James FWB Church for the next two weeks. The speaker for this w'eek is the Rev. J. H. Blue of Clarksville.

394 462 152 484 484 .38'8 564 634 384 394 354 78-''8 .592 144 66 64 598 31k 614 .314 .374 109 354

in Ayden., Division III.

The three divLsions of entry for the contest were students who had completed one, two, three or more seme.sters of typewriting.

Each of the winners was awarded certificates by the state chairman, John V. Turner. The contest was conducted under the chairmanship of Mrs, Annie M. Brown, South Ayden School bus-ine.ss education iastructor. John V. Turner, assistant professor of business education at N. C. College in Durham, administered the 10-minute test.

The district winners, including those from Pitt County, wil compete on the state level at N. C. College on March 22 with, winners from all other districts in the state.

The 1964 Northeastern Di.s-trict Conte.st will ze held at H. B. Sugg School in Farmville.

mixed.

United Airlines

344

348

United Aircr

504

50'4

Prev.

United Fruit

264

26''4

Close Noon

US Rubber

464

45%

Adams Millls

124

US Stl

48%

Allied Ch

442

44*8

Va-Caro Chem

452

454

Alli.s Chal

17'i,

164

Va El & Pow

644

Am Can Co

464

W Va. P&P

344

34"4

Am Enka

614

604

We.st Union

30-4

304

We.sting El Woolworth

344 644

344

644

The ArtLtic Social Club wi'l meet tonight at 8 o'clock at uie home of Mrs. i^ee Hy-

mond, lOOY W. Sixth St.

Funeral

Funeral service.s for Mi's. Mary T. Reed w ill be held Wednesday nt 2:30 p.m. at Mt. Moriah Church in Farmville. The Rev R. V. Wheeler will officiate. Burial will follow in the Farm-ville Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Annie M. Roberson of Stamford, Conn., Mrs Rosetta Vines of the home, and Mrs. Gay Iscr of Farmville; two son.s, James and Ja.sper Reed, both of Gieeu-ville; a .si.-iter. Mrs. Ava J. Wil-liam.s of Farmville; nine grandchildren, tw^o great grandchildren.

Surviving are his wife, one daughter. Mrs. H. H. Walston III of Wilson; two sons, R. E. Jr. and Dr. John A. Kirkland, both of Wilson and nine grandchildren; three brothers, P. G. of Birmingham, Ala., J. D. of Decature. Ala., and J. W. Kirkland of Spearman, Tex.

Safely Evacuated In Hospital Fire

BUTNER. N.C. (AP) Heroic work by ward attendants safely evacuated 163 patients when fire and smoke severely damaged a building at John Umstead Hospital here Monday night.

There was no immediate estimate of the damage. Three of the patients were treated for inhaling smoke but were reported in good condition.

Dr. J. L. Cathell, hospital superintendent, said 20 patients w ho were put in direct danger by the fire were evacuated quickly by the heroic work of attendants.

Charles A. White, Police Chief Guy n. Langston.

Public Relations Tontimy Snowden, chairman; Les Garner, Scott Forbis, W. F. Haynes.

Distributive EducationB. D. Johnston, chairman; K. M. Watkins, Larry Averelte.

Merger Committee Morris Brody, E. S. Webb. Larry Aver-ette, Herbert Wilkerson.

Trade Promotion Dee Vinson. chairman; W. L. Deavours, B. D. Johnston, J. A. Taylor, T. I. Wagner, Otho Cozart, George Coffman Nick Dorroll, Guilford Wor.sley, Billy Laugh-inghouse, Dixie McGlohon Jr., John F. Minges, Larry Averette, Morris Body, c. B. Bissette.

Hi NeighborGene Skinner, chairman; Nick Dorroll, H. F. Steinbeck, R. L. (Bill) Taylor, George Coffman, W. L. Deavours.

Williams To Be Rotary Speaker

Funeral Wednesday For R. E. Kirkland

WTISONR. E. Kirkland. 69. pre.sident and owner of Barne,<< Motor and Parts Co., died Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted Wedne.sday at 3 p.m. at, the First Methodist Church by! the Rev. Charles s. Hubbard and the Rev. Robert Bradshaw of Durham. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery

Nehru Not Ready To Move Troops

NEW DELHI (AP)-Prime Minister Nehru told Parliament today it is not considerable desirable at this stage to move the Indian army into reas vacated by the Communist Chinese.

He said any such move must AYDEN Woodrow Williams. Ibe backed by force. director of the N. C. Rehabilita-j The Chinese have said they tion School located on the would resist any move by Indian grounds of Caswell Training ^ troops into areas from which the School in Kinston, will speak to ; Chinese have withdrawn since the the local Rotary Club Thursday October-November fighting, evening. j

Wilbur Ormond, program | TO BE SPEAKER

chairman for the meeting, stat-: t i j -c. o u- j- . #

d the rehabilitation center o% !.

ters trade education to young bounty Ind^nal Ed-

,x.ople on thoir level, such a^ 'hooT'

auto mechanics and repair, car- Thursday at 7 30 ' '

pentry. electronic.s and cabinet ^

Merchants Association committee appointments for 1963 were announced last night at the monthly meeting of the board of directors.

The board also recommended that local merchants continue the same Wednesday afternoon closing schedule of past years and suggested that local firms close on Friday, March 1, in observance of World Day of Prayer.

In past years, Greenville stores have begun to close the first Wednesday afternoon after Easter and continue that weekly schedule until the opening of the Greenville tobacco market, usually near mid-August. This year the first Wednesday after-Easter is April 17.

Board members also heard a report from committees preparing arrangements for a merger of the Merchants Association and the Chamber of Commerce.

The committeemen said that visits to neighboring towns are being used as a source of merger ideas and that a constitution and a list of by-laws for the proposed merger are being drafted.

Merchants Association President David J. Whichard welcomed Thomas Webb as a member of the board.

Whichard also announced the list of 1963 committee appoint- Calton Bruce Cox, 26 and his ments. brother Clarence Leon Cox. 16

Here is a list of the commit- both Negroes of Rt. 2, Grimes-tees and their chairmen: jland, have been chai-ged with

LegislativeA. Tyson Bilbro, | larceny of corn in the Calico chairman; Hollie VanDyke, j.jsection. Sheriff Duke Andrews !lvey Coward, Clarence Tugw-ell,'reported today.

T. J. Morris Jr.

Finance H. L. chairman; W. L. Allen, W. C.

Taylor Jr., j. B. Kittrell Jr., L.

S. Garris.

ParkingA. Hollie VanDyke, chairman; Herbert 'Wilkerson,

James E. Sutton. C. B. Bis.sette,

Malcolm Williams, j. B. Jackson.

Membership Nick Dorroll, chairman; Ed Rick.*:. F. L. Lit- , tie, H. L. Ormond Jr.. Vance Overton, Louis Fleming, Louis May, Clarke Stokes.

New'comers Thomas Webb. chairman; Jack L. Tyler, Elton Byrum.

Shoplifting J. A. Taylor, chairman; H. F., Steinbeck,

Plan Ambulance Service Survey

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Hospital Education and Research Foundation has been awarded a two-year research grant to study Tar Heel ambulance services.

The study will be made in cooperation with the Institute of government and the department of hospital administration of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine.

Dr. Robert R. Cadmus, chairman of the department, will direct the project.

He said due to rising cost.s. the 24-hour emergency nature of the service, and an inadequate collection return, the private ambulance services In Albemarle, Burlington. Charlotte. Concord. Hendersonville and Sanford h;e either discontinued or have given notices of intent to discontinuo service.

NEWS CONFERENCE WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres!dcnt Txr.KK Kennedy wUl hold a news confer-- wiebbr at - 4- Thursday, the

chairman; W, C. Taylor jr., vice chairman; Mrs. Sam White II, Mrs. Clay Burnette, Julian Valnwright, Jack Wallace, Ed Waldrop. F. Badger Johnson Jr., J. B. Jackson, K. M. Watkins, Jimmy Harris, Malcolm Williams. ,

Charge Brothers In Com Theft

White House said today.

It will be Kennedys third nows session in three weeks.

HE WAS HALF ORIENTAL,..

BUT HE USED THE WOMEN OF TWO CONTINENTS

WITHOUT SHAME OR OUILTI

They are accused of taking Hodges^ Jr.. corn belonging to S. P. Wiggins, Rt. 2, Grimesland, from a field on Dec. 13.

Both have posted $100 bond.s for app>earance in County Court before Judge Dink James Mar. 12.

During 1962, 88 million pounds of shrimp were caught in the Gulf

NOW

STATE

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rlRO GOLDWiN MJvf R p,.

Dowlas . 'HSok

in PANAVISION

.Adm.: Adults 65c, Children 25e Shows: 1:15-3:10-5:05-7:00-8:55

PWVE-IN 1 theatre

ENDS TONIGHT

His topic will be the industrial education center.

making for boys and sew'ing fOr

girls. _

The meeting will begm at 6.30 S. production of paper and| p.m. and will be held at the paperboard in 1%2 climbed toi Community Center. about 37.5 milUon tons, a 2-m-

lion ton Increase over 1%1.

Youths Charged In Calico Thefts

S O O N

A GIRL NAMED TAMIKO Starring Laurence Harvey Martha Hycr

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT His most Isctrifying ROLEI

TontCurtiSm

Outsider

MMES FRAKCISCUS i amtai iTmTwi snui

Three youths have been charg-A native of Decatur, Ala., he ed with larceny of a gas pump

NOW

PLAYING

Winner 10 Academy Awards!

WEST SIDE STORY

In TechnicolorStarring Natalie W'oodRichard BeymerRita Moreno

Features At 1:00 8:406:20 A 9:00

Mat. 75c Night 90c

Children 35o

Fire Destroys Parmele Home

PARMETE Fire destroyed a one story frame home here occupied by Lula Colgenton at 3:30 a.m. Sunday and caused $6,000 estimated damage.

The fire was apparently caused by a defective flue on a w(X)d heater, Robensonville Fire Chief Wiley Rogerson .said yesterday. The roof was caving in when we arrived and there was nothing we could do to save the home.

The occupant wa.s unable to save any item.s from the fire.

Last Rites Set For Mrs. Joseph Tripp

Funeral service.s for Mr.s

Lula Parker Tripp. 90. widow

of Joseph Tripp, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Wcdnc.s-lay morning at 11 o'clock by

Dr. E. B. Fisher, pastor of Ihe Jarvis Memorial Methodist

Church. Burial will be m Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are four sons: Clifton Rountree of Rocky Mount, Jack W. Tripp of Tarboro, H. Connor Tnpp of Portsmouth, Va., and Mac Ray Tripp of Orlando, Florida; four daughter.s: Mrs.

Guy T, Cherry of Kinston, Mr.s.

Chesley A. Gues.s of the home, Mrs, C. T. Hicks of Eau Gallic, Florida, and Mrs. l^eon A. Dunn jof Ayden; 14 grandcliildren; and eight great grandchildren.

Mrs. Tripp speht most of her j ! life in Greenville and was a . member of the Jarvis Memoria] ; Methodist Church, the Woman.s Society of Chn.stian Service, and the Womens Christian Temperance Union.

attended Mi.s.*;is.sippi Southern College at Hattiesbuig. A veteran of World War I, prior to moving to Wil.son in 1923 he wa.s as.sociated with the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.

On moving to Wilson he became a.ssociated with the Barnes esland Motor Parts Co. later becoming, president and owner. The whole-1 ^he pump, valued at $.15, be-sale auto parts distributing Andrew Haddock. The

now has stores in nine cities tanks were valued at $10. eastern North Carolina. I The three are .scheduled for trial

A founder and past president I in County Court March 12.

and two gas tanks In the Calico section, according to Sheriff Duke Andrews.

He Identified the three a.s; Cecil Wetherington. 19. and (Tharles Wetherington. 17, both of 1213 Chestnut St. in Greenville and Jessie Ray Mills, 18, of Rt. 2, Grim-

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PUBLIC NOTICE

Whereas:

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PAPER FOR THERMOFAX

All brand new and in perfect condition. Fre.shly packed.

50* OFF

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End Tonight THE HOOK .starring Kirk Dougla

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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatian