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WEATHER

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Turning much colder tonlfht, Wednesday fair or clearing and very cold.THE DAILY REFLECTOR TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

82nd Year No. 49

MEMBEIR OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Its This Kind Of A Day

Secrets Of Venus

By VERN HAUGLAND WASHINGTON (AP) - Venus, the mysterious lady

Of the universe, has her grand unveiling today.

The secrets Mariner II gathered in its historic Dec. 14 flight pasL the shrouded planet will be made public at an afternoon news conference.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the Information received from Mariner on the planet's

temperatures has been decoded and analyzed.

NASA declined to comment in advance on reports that temperatures at or near the planets surface were found to be between 300 and 400 degrees.

Previously, earth-based temperature measurements of Venus indicated near-surface temperatures of 615 degrees, and tempratures of 38 below zero in the upper atmosphere of the planet.

This would Indicate temperature mximums far in exce.ss of the boiling point of water. Lead melts at 600 degrees.

James E. Webb, NASA administrator, told the House Space Committee Monday that details of Mariners discoveries about Venus had been withheld until scientists could pretent the information in a form so he could sign my name to it for publication.

Mariner, launched last August 27, gathered data continuously on its 180 million mile journey to Venu.s, with four devices to obtain information on magnetic fields, particle radiation, cosmic dust and solar pla.?ma or gas clouds.

Then, during a 42-minute approach to within 21,594 miles of Venus, two special pieces of equipmenta microwave radiometer and an infrared radiometerprobed Venus for surface and atmospheric temperatures. They also checked on the structure of its cloud layer.

This information was relayed 36 million miles to earth Mariner then sped on toward the Sun. Radio contact with the 447-pound craft ended Jan. 4, when it was 54.3 million miles out in space.

Business Told To Look ToN.C.

Mansfield Concedes Four

American Fliers Missing

In Bay Of Pigs Invasion

receive substantial benefits part of the contract.

Carlson identified the plane as a C46 and said the four reported one of their engines had gone out and they w'ere losing altitude. A search, he said, turned up wreck-

WASHINGTON tAP) Senate two U.S. fighter planes machlne-Democratic Leader Mike Mans-1 gunned 100 Cubans and several field has acknowledged that dur-| Russian technicians who were ing the heat of the 1961 Cuban working in Las Villas province on invasion several Americans vol-jFcb. 9, a U.S. Defense Depart-unteered to fly combat missions ment spokesman said no such and four lost their lives. 'incident occurred.

Thus the Senates Republican! Dirksen said in an interview age but no bodies.

Leader, Everett M. Dirksen of II-that he had uncovered evidence The Washington Post said thc.'^e linois, got no argument from the, of the deatlis of the four fliers In apparently were the four men administrations chief senate his one-man investigation of the Dirksen was referring to. The pa-spokesman on his charge Monday |u.S.-backed invasion which col- Per said a friend of one of the that four Americans had been lapsed under the fire of Fidel lost fliers sent to Dirksen about

shot down in the Bay of Pigs fi-| Castros forces. six weeks ago a clipping of the

asco. I Neither Dirksen nor Mansfield account from the Birmingham

Mansfield, who said that in this gave any names but the incident News. . ,

case he was speaking only for was strikingly similar to one dLs-' Another ver.sion of the case was himself added some detas in his closed May 4, 1961 - about two I'fPorted in a recent i.^ue of the

weeks after the assault. U.S. News and World Report.

statement.

It is known that a few experienced American airmen were

nSdgXrs ^and^^ radio operMors! c1)rp^ ^of Miarni-to

Becau.se of exhaustion of Cuban ^Ic Check Coip., f . Miami to

Because of exhaustion pilots, several of these Americans volunteered to fly combat missions. Apparently a decision was made by those directing operations to accept this offer. Several

In an interview, Gonzalo Hcr-rer, former pilot for Cubana Airlines who was operation officer of the invaders B26 squadron gave a description of how four Ameri-fly for anti-Castro forces appar- camswhom he did not name

At a news conference in Birmingham, Ala., a Miami Springs. Fla., lawyer announced that four

planes were attacked and four of

ently had been killed. died in the hectic hours of the in-

The lawwer. Alex E. Carlson, vasion. said their cargo plane had On the last day of the battle, crashed in the Caribbean. onr pots were so exhausted that

He identified the four, all from some American instructors volun-

thcse Americans lost their lives, Mansfield said.

the Binnlngham area. a.s: Riley teered to fly into combat They

W. Shamburgcr, 36 pilot: Thomas didnt have to do that. It wasn t ansiieiQ saio. Willard Ray. co-pilot: Leo F. Bak-itheir .job. But they volunteered.

Shortly before Mansfield .s state- engineer, and Wade Car-' Four went. None came back.

ment, the Castro government sent I Gj-gy '33^ radioman. i Dirk.sen said details of his in-

a stiff note dealing with a more -Thpyip ^len knew what they' vestigation. including names of

NEW YORK tAP) The na- at Morchead City and Wilmington recent scrape-last weeks attack ^ptting into, Carlson said, the four fUers. will be made pub-

tion's business leaders were toldland extra dividends the state;Ou a U.S. shnmp boat. g calculated riskif they lie. perhaps this week.

today to look to North Carolina offers include a; state museumvof

art, a state syrpphony orchestra, several outdodr dramas, The unique Outer/ Banks and the

RAIN. RAIN

go away. The.se two East Carolina College coeds tread on wet .sidewalks

for new markets, new places and new profits.

Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina advised members of the sales executives club of New York if they were looking for

on their way to class this morning. Today s downpour was in marked contrast to ye-stcrday's jcheap-labor, however, don't look

aunny 58 degree weather.

Russians Say Prehistoric Animal Restored To Life

at us.

I Sanford said his state does not I want smokestacks just for the sake of statistics and doesnt iwant a sweatshop atmosphere. North Carolina w'ants more jobs ifor Its people, he sa.d, so that I they might provide more for their families and find more fulfillment In life.

lighest mountains

seashore, the ----- - r . .

east of the /Rockies and the | ing the lives of Russian and Cu-Sandhills and/their concentrationjban oil workers.

Cuba denied that its planes had came back they had a nice nest The controversy over the pres-fired on the boat and then count-cfr^r * lent Cuban situation continued to

ercharged that two U.S. Air Force I Their familic.s, he said, would 1 sputter.

jets machine-gunned Cuban terri- i _

tory early this month, endanger-1

?s.

of golf couri Sanford tol/d the sales executives there /is profit in North Carolina for new industry and called his state the leading industrial state of the fastest growing new market In America, the Southeast.

And he said North CwoUna Industry hunters dont beg for handouts or try to uproot

The U.S. State Department termed the denial propaganda.

As to the Cuban charge that

As Many As 83

LONDON AP)-Ru.^.^lan sclen- tailed amphibia that inhabited the tl.sU say they have brought two earth in the Mesozoic era (the prehistoric tritonsvertebrates re- dinosaur age), eembling lizardsback to life. Judging by the state of the

to the largest luncheon ever held by the Sales Executive Club. The bratcs. which led to the conclu- previous record was set in 1950 sion that prolonged hibeniatlon wlien Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower could be Induced in present-day spoke.

vertebrates. The Southern governor brought

Sanford delivered his sales pitch transplant established factori

The Tar Heels brought along 5,-000 samples of North Carolina products and handed them out as favors.

Rev. H.W. BockClaimed By Sea

Dies In Night

The Rev. Howard Walter Bock, 44, pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, died Monday The city of Durham opened the night at his home, 2104 Charle.s

b.t the associated press

As many as 83 persona are

ese fishing boat sank in the rough waters of the east Cehlna Sea

big industry hunt Monday night Street Extension

They lay frozen solid for 5.000 earth in which it was found, j This, said Moscow, would be more of his audience with him.l_j.u _ nartv at a mid-Manhattan years in Siberia, Moscow radio biologists concluded that the triton useful for space flights. however. Some 800 of the l,400|i^ 1 1 that, havp nnpra-

eald today. had been asleep for about 5.000 In New York, Dr. Charles Bo- guests were North Carolina bus-^ Durham More than 60

The story of the tritons, the

geit, head of the Department of inessmen who came along to help

broadcast said, suggests that On awakening the creature be- Herpetology at the Museum of tell their states story, space travelers might be put in haved exactly a.s it had thousands Natural Hi.story. said it might not. North Carolina promises good a sort of deep freeze to make long of yeais ago. It ran around, ate be impassible for ntons to sur- climate, adequate water resources Joumevs without the encumbrance and slept. It was not afraid of ''ive that long, but he would be good transportation, good schools, of huge amounts of supplies. people, willingly eating wild bcr- inclined to doubt it. natural beauty and conscientious

The bridjQt gave this ac- ries. flics and mosquitoes out of Tests so far. he said, have gen- people, the states chief salesman count: their hands. incbcatcd salamanders, the said.

Durham businessmen served as

ropes Scheldt River to keep the death toll doYT). Sea tragedies .struck twice off Japan and once

Funeral services wUl be con- the Aegean Sea ducted at St. Paul's Episcopal', The heaviest toU. perhaps ^ Church at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday niany as 47 lives, was feared in

feared lost in four ship disasters early today. All 11 crewmen a-

around the world, all within 24: board drowmed. maidtime officials

hours. said. Two fishing boats found no

Rescuers braved a flaming survivors, blanket of oil in Western Eu-i Two tankers collided In the

River Scheldt Monday, covering about a square mile of the icy river with flaming oil and blocking traffic on the busy sea route inland from the North Sea. The

Scheldt is the main stream of a

It died after three weeks. modcni term for tritons, can tol- ggj-ifoi-d giso emphasized the In-

Some tlm< ago Soviet geola 1. wi.u ai... temnrratures nnlv ft fpw ...

Iflst.s found something resembling Another triton was terest North Carolina shows in deft lizard at a depth of about 25 frozen about 13 feet underground. ^ vcloping its human resources.

feet in the frozen ground of north- This one also revived and lived , We have embarked upon the

C4U..-4- n >'00 many aniicuiues in maKing

cm Siberia. practically all summer. ccrla^hfTL ^RiSa^ ambitious program of public

It revived after being kept at Mo.scow said that before thc.se ^ school improvement In the history

room temperature for some time, discoveries scientists believed only of the state. Education up and;

hosts for the special reception, the first of its kind held outside Durham.

H. C. Cranford Jr. of the Durham Chamber of Commerce said the reception was attended by executives of such firnis as American Tobacco Co., Liggett and Myers, Chem.strand Corp., Burlington Industries, General Telephone and Electronics and the Radio Corp. of America.

llalli I oiui c ll/l cvitiv- V.i.iv-v./. .. . .VO V..-.. ; VOt't:

Scientists finally classified it as the simple.st organisms could sur-,*^^ nf ciovni the line, from the first

ft four-toed triton, one of the old-,vive hibcmation for centuries. But .. grade through the graduate school

e.st and mast primitive orders of it said the tritons were vcrte- colurnbia uSversiS ^ it was trademark of the product

ja one-in-a-million chance that selling.

the salamanders had been frozen

Asian Flu To Be In

Confirmed

; 5,000 years.

I suggest they got there re-

Othcr special assets he listed Included: The Research Triangle: a statewide system of industrial

jccntly, he said when informed of education centers; ports facilities the Russian claim.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

1 Ci Suspects Decline Trace Of Snow

lU UiaiCd In Disease Rate , ,

n Pi Coun y

added to the list of states where Tliough resporatory infections Influenza and respiratory ail- flu-like outbreaks have been noted, gj-g continuing to affect numer-ments continue to take a heavy! Richmond, Va.. reported four Pitt County citizens. Dr. toll. The U.S. Public Health Serv-jnew deaths for a total ol 66 since pj(jijgi.t Pox, health director

Ices Communicable Disease Ccn-'Jan. 26. There were 14,728 new;Giink.s flu and other infections

ter at Atlanta said Aslan flu has cases reported in Virginia last gj.g the decline.

been confirnied now in 16 states w^k. Las* week the department re- x.. x a.-vxn..v., ox.wr,

and the District of Columbia. RespiratoryJ^Uness is spre^ 650 flu cases in the mixed with rain and had been

In one North Carolina area, hi Alabam^ Marshall Coimty increase over the falling since about 9:30 a.m. off

ported 1.290 victims over the the and on.

previous week. ; Bethel reported snow as of

from what it was, he com- 11:30, preceded by sleet. As of

Older people have been su.s- noon, the snow was not sticking

Cold Air Heads Into Southeast

Cold air covered most of the nation from the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast today and headed into the Southeast.

The core of the arctic air was centered in the north central region which has been in the grip of a cold wave for several days. The mercury plunged to 25 below zero in Hibblng, in northern Min-Snow was reported in thenesota, and dropped to 20 below north and northwest portions of in Traverse City, Mich.

by the Rev. George R. Whitecar, president of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

The Rev. Mr. Bock suffered a heart attack in 1960 and retired in 1961 from his pastorate at a Syracuse, N.Y. church. He then accepted the pastorship of the Greenville Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in 1962.

the sinking of the Japanese ferry Tokiwa Maru near Kobe, in western Japan. The 238-ton ferry collided with a 9.547-ton Japanese freighter early today.

Eight bodies were recovered. Many of the .39 still missing were believed trapped Inside cabins of

network of canals In northern France and Belgium.

Fire turned the 20,766-ton Mlrft-flores, flying the Panamanian flag. Into a torch after she crashed with the 13,350-ton British Abadesa.

Capt. Giacomo Verardo of th

10mlpules S

icrash. A survivIng deckhand pas.sengers were

Sei^nary In Philadelphia and escape,

graduated from Temple Uni-

Pitt County about noon today. In Falkland, the snow was

where flu reached epidemic proportions, there were Indications that the outbreak has passed its peak.

School officials in Wilkes County. N.C., reported Monday that tlie number of absentees is declining and the countys 28 schools bave been reopened. They were closed Feb. 15 because of flu.

Connecticut and Iowa were added to the list of states where Asian flu has been found. Shifted from the list of indefinite to Asian diagnasis were South Cara lina. Delaware and New Jersey.

Arkansas . and Missouri were

weekend, bringing the states total to more than 6.000,

The Communicable Disease Center reported that Asian flu has .... ,, ,,

been confirmed in Georgia, the ^eptib e. more than the young-Carolinas, Virginia. District of ^ters in school, Dr Fox said. Columbia, Maryland. Delaware, seems to be dying down

New Jersey, New York, Connec-i^^m what it was, he com-ticut. Massachusetts, Ohio, Mich-jmented.

igan, Illinois, Kansas, Iowa, and -

Minnesota. DENVER TREMORS

Flu-like ailments Vv^ere listed in DENVER, Colo. (AP> There

Kentucky. Indiana. Missouri, Ok-,was a series of earth tremors in lahoma, Arkansas. Tennessee.the Denver area Monday night West Virginia, Vermont and and early today. No damage or Maine. injuries were reported.

Condemnation Proceedings In Grifton Are Nearly Concluded

GRIPTONLengthy condem-1 ie Rich, both minors of Philadel-

ration proceedings to acquire alphia. Pa., and Dorothy Mae Rich tract of land for the new sewage * disposal plant here have almost

there because the .ground was too wet.

Temperatures here were due to fall considerably today, as a new cold wave pushed across the state. During the night temperatures were a mild 48 degrees, as recorded at the Greenville Utilities Plant.

On Monday, high and low temperatures for Greenville were 58 and 30 degrees, a spokesman for the Greenville Utilities Plant said.

The Tar River level this morning was 8 feet and 8 Inches.

As the mass of icy air spread east and south cold wave warnings were issued for northern sections of Illinois and Indiana, Arkansas, Tennessee and the northern half of Mississippi. It was near zero in Chicago and 6 below in northwest suburbs. Zero cold also hit the Detroit area and it was -8 In Minneapolis. In upstate New York, snow-covered Watertown reported -10.

Light snow fell In Sections of Kentucky and Tennessee. Mostly cloudy and mild weather prevailed In the Southeast but colder weather was expected to hit all areas except southern Florida by Wednesday.

Snow flurried acrass most of the northern -Appalachians while light rain or enow dampened eastern Texas northeastward Into Kentucky.

versity of Theology. He also did graduate work there.

He had served as pastor of churches In Garrett, McSherrys Town, Ashland and York, Pa ; Clarence Center and Syracuse, N.Y.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Miller Bock; two daughters, Margaret Ann and Catherine Elizabeth; and one son, William Georfee, all of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs John Howard Bock of Philadelphia: one brother, Robert Bock of Philadelphia.

The body will remain at

the sunken terry. I^ollce reported j ranor^ and nix

taclut

aooara. three seriou.riy injured crew

men, All were Italian. Forty-two members - of the British tanker crew were unhurt.

The heat was so prreat that the skin of your face felt like burst-

The freighter Richmond Maru suffered little damage In the collision and its crew was unhurt. Further south, a 67-ton Japan-

ing, one rescuer said.

A third tanker ran aground trying to avoid the Miraflores and the British ship.

The Miraflore.s wa.s refloated today after the fire was put out. The Abadesa docked In Antwerp ifor emergency repairs. The third tanker, the George Livanos, also was refloated.

In the stomny Aegean the small Greek freighter Egli, carrying ore RALEIGH (AP) A Repiblican' and a crew of 22. capsized Mon-Icgislator from Cherokee County day after sending an SOS. said today he plans to hitroduce' Michael Kakarls. 52. the ships a bill to increase by $5 the license radio operator, was picked up In-tax on motor vehicles and to put'jured on a tiny island. His lifeboat

Legislator Plans Seek Tax Hike For Highway Usei

Clark's Funeral nie until Carolina.

a 5-cent-per gallon tax on diesel h^d smashed on rocks. Greek air

time of services. Tlie family ha.s requested that flowers be omit-

force planes .spotted three other

Ppn Hprmnn H West said the'another deserted Is-itMUkioi/tva vaiav aiuni-io wv. uaaaai,- i rovonilP ic horilv nPpH ilS'Od. ThCrC WaS 00 trECC Of thO

ted and that memorial gifts be | 1, freighter.

sent to our Redeemer Lutheran I > highway road budding and -----

maintenance.

Church of Greenville.

Jordan Becomes Rules Chairman

Ive got my mind made up Has Civil Rights

j this Legislature is going to have to face up to the responsibility of

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. B. Everett Jordan. D-N.C., became chairman of the Senate Rules Committee Monday and immediately named former Rep. Hugh Q. Alexander. D-N.C.. as the committees chief counsel.

Alexander, who served in the House 10 years before his defeat

providing needed highway reven-^hcd.d ue, he said.

West said he favors a $200 mil- WASHINGTON (AP>President lion road bond issue but we also .Kennedy will send a civU rights need continuing revenue for high-^^^sage to Congress within thft way use. * week. Democratic congres-

West said he plans to have a;sional leaders reported today af

bill drafted which w'ould Increase by $5 the cost of license plates for automobiles and would up the cost of truck tags by 20 per cent.

The state tax on diesel fuel now is the same as for gasoline,

Wests

last November by Rep. James T.seven cents per gallon.

Broyhill, R-N.C., will receive an.lncrease would make the levy 12 estimated salary of $17,500 a year, cents.

ter their weekly breakfast meeting with the President.

Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts gave no details of the message. It Is expected, however. to put particular stress on legislation to make it easier for Negroes In the South to register and vote.

Sketch Of Proposed Robersonville Civic Center

concluded. Town Attorney Robert Wheeler said tqday.

The town paid $2,000 into the office of clerk of Pitt County Superior Court for the land last Thursday according to a judgment entered by the clerk of court. The tract Is located south-

of Philadelphia. The two minors named did not have general or testamentary guardians in North Carolina,

In accordance with necessary

attorney, had been named as; local attorney for the' minors involved.

Proceedings are complete now, except for distribution of the' money among the owners.

Earlier in the proceedings.

was held to determine 0 Griimn, Lloyd E ""j" i that GrUton was a corporation

GreenvUle and John Coward otin^

Grifton weere_named_MComm^ was mo protest at that

sioners to view the land and ap-

we.st of Griflun near Contentura praise it. The three were not as-Crek and the Mill " Branch isoclated -with- the town of Grif

Bridge.

Fruceedings, termed friendly. began last September when the town filed a petition instituting condemnation proceedings. Kamcd in the petition as owners of the land were AjUf Cannon of Orjiton, PrisclUft Rich and Jack-

Hjjit

ton or lU government, Wheeler said.

They set the value of land at $2.000.

Wheeler pointed out that the action was' uncontested by the adulU named In the proceedings. Cbftrlea H. Whedbee, Greenville

liearing, Wherler .said.

The town plans to construct its new sewage disposal plant on the land with funds voted on in a bond election in May of 1961. Estimated coat of the plant is about $100,000, including a force feed main and lift station. The site for the proposed plant con-ftlsts of about two acres.

PR0PO8ED CIVIC CENTER . . . fw Robersonville is shown above. Robersonville Jayiee.'^ have called for the community to organiae and build the center, which could contain a main assembly room, meeting room, kitchen, lib-ary, book store and repair room ai well as %totage spaoa. The Jayem have already pledged $1,000 towards the project. ^

2The Daily Reflector, .Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 26, 1963

Biggest Spring Feature'... Sleeve

By LUCIE NOEL PARIS IAP IParis spring and summer styleschic, sharp and crisp for daytime, glamorous as the shadows lengthenwere revealed today with the publication of fashion photographs.

The new Paris modes give a new feeling of security. They're young, feminine, flattering and full of news.

Biggest spring feature is the

up with catchy ideas. Nina Ricci'lace, braided or with a raised

slashes a draped evening gown to the thigh. Pierre Cardin dresses a bare back with a black rose and calls it cache-delices. One neckline is slit open to the waist and features the black bra.

By and large, Paris designers prefer to suggest rather than stress. They say the obvious has become too easy.

The amount of Jeweled cm-

^ Surprising for a spring

H f Deslgiiers are thinking in

or draped hi a side cowl derived ^ ^

from the kimono for any hour, ij concenied. Lanvins evening

Come eveimig, hey are ew^d i ^ave tight jeweled torsos

Sleeves are everywhere. andTjeweled raised organdy flo- Those who prefer the reptile

* orvnoor ay It wlth Uquid sequins

Coco Chanel does, in gold.

? nMff moonllght, and midnight

H ot fw ? IpichQ Speaking of serpents. Desses

iwoi cfin live-looking gold ones,

gill slee\es stop traffic at Ricci, borrowed from Clytemnestra

tomb. They spiral round a vestal f o ^ chlffon, Or hold up shoulder straps

if p a summer evening gown.

folir tho Hoi i Esterol shows a sUver snakeskin

f.... 'i evening blazer and as accessories

There is the big suit news. too. Pointed cape shawds are an in

dark crepes and prints, too.

White organdy calls the tune I

go. its chic.

For every hour Paris likes the

Win7nlll?on^^^?^.n5^'iiviNorman peasant shirt. It can be

fif a-scots dress up spring fabric. Sometimes its

aimple basics.

The jumper dress comes into its

own. emerging after years of

floral pattern, faithfully following the daytime silhouette.

Many soft ensembles have their owned coats. These dtmned backwards recall a French schoolchilds apron. Theyre shown for day and evening.

Time was when the rustle of taffeta warned monsieur that ma-dame was ready to go to dinner. Today she tinkles like a crystal chandelier of floats in shimmering, like an Oriental idol, or whirls in colorful gypsy chiffon skirts. Madame Gres nomad gowns feature biblical drapery.

Costume jewelry has become more individual. Teamed to fabrics and style. It breaks away from classic pieces. Great hunks of jewels blend Tyrolean cut stones, enamels, gold chains and set off a strategic point the designer wishes to stress. Ruff necklets, baubles, cascades and mobiles with porcelain and enamel, launched to blend with prints, are liked by Dior.

neglect. Yves does them in prints and plain, varying his theme. Large tie silk twill patterns are In his spring picture, showm mi foulard fabric. Theyre seen at other houses, too, and will be the big thing in Paris, come sunshine.

To compensate covered kneecaps. some designers have come

just the top of a two-piece middy. Sometimes its an overblouse and bloused. I It comes to town in spring wools, shantung, pique, or floral print. It goes stepping in organza or dark chiffon prints, or crepe featuring a single abstraction. And for evening its glamorized in

PRAIRIE HAT Swirl

of thin black and white tweed etraw on stiff black net are the components of this high prairie cocktail hat called "isa* bslita,'* by its Paris designer.

New Sisters Initiated

'The Gamma Phi Chapter Of Alpha Xi Delta sorority at East Carolina College initiated ."^ix new members and Mrs. J. Hicks Corey of Greenville as associate alumna Into the sisterhood on Wednesday, at St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville.

The new sisters, who were honored at a banquet follo-wing the ceremony, are as follows: Rebecca Vogler, social studies major from High Point: Ida

Lindsey Stokes, primary education major from New Bern; Roberta Sue McDougall, primary 'education major from Wilming-iton; Marcia Lynn Hudson, School jof Nursing .student from Salisbury and Mrs, COfey On Feb. 19. Mr.s. J. Hicks Corey entertained the sisters at a soc-lial hour during which the Black Ceremony, a pre-re-quisite of Initiation, was held. Lynn Hudson received a plaque for her work as president of her pledge class, and Roberta McDougall received the best pledge award. The pledges presented to the chapter a silver candelabrum which will be used in various ceremonies

Calendar Of Events

TUESDAY 7:00 pm.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Molay meet at Masonic Hall.

' 7:30 p.m.Wesleyan Service Guild Mission study pourse at Jarvis Memorial Chapel. Program on The Rim of South East Asia 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m. Alcholic A-ponymous meet at their Bldg on Parmville.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.Olrl Scout Leaders meeting followed by Program xnrige Training Course at Planters National Bank.

10 a.m.-i2NBridge lesson^, at Elm Street Park.

2:00 p.m.Dui^lcate Bridge at Elm Street Park.

6:00 p.m. Covered dish supper at Memorial Baptist Church.

0:45 p.m. Teacher conferences begin for St. Raphaels School Home-School A.ssociation meeting. 7:00-8:00 p.m. Mission

Study* Course on The Chaines of Strong at Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. ^ Wesleyan Service Guild Mission study course at Jarvis Memorial Chapel. Program on "The Rim of South East Asia. 7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club will meet at Planters Bank Building.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dane4ng Classes at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Forest Hills Garden Club will meet at the home of Mr.s. O. W Coefield. Program will be on Planning A Flower Show. Slides will be shown of the 1962 Show

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella Rest, for cards and coffee followed by a dutch luncheon at 12:30 For reservations call PL2-7701 or PL2-2914.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Silo 7:00 p.m Winterville Ki-wams Club meets at Silo Rest.

Hospital

News

Miss Ann Carolyn Overton

M V

^ -V'

By BEN THOMAS

NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP'-Almost anywhere else it would be sheer lunacy. But New Orleans calls it Mardl Gras and becomes the city that care forgot.

Half a million peoplemaybe morethrow away their inhibitions today for one big, frenzied blowout.

Cool weather and showers were forecast would take a downpour

the happy crowds off the streets. From a decorated Queens i sponsor of the ball, crowned the Between sunup and sundown xhrone at East Carolina College i Queen. Miss Joyce Parrish of Ra-mwking IS the ^letl^ year by where 23 lovely women students leigh. Alpha Phi Omega Sweet-' order of Mayor Victor Schiro. The. were competing for the title of, heart, presented Queen Ann with variety of costumes is endless. .White Ball Queen, Miss Ann Car- a bouquet of roses which was fol-The masked revelers cavort ,olyn Overton was crowmed Queen through the city as costumes and qj Saturday evening,

makeup turn sedate businessmen i *

into creatures from outer space, ' a Rtwky Mount

kids Into clowns, women Into

,n White Ball Oueen

to drive +

James Ray Pollard is a medical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Curtis Rogerson is undergoing treatment at the local hospital.

Mrs. Louise Radford l.s a Pitt Memorial Hospital patient.

Stan Waters returned home yesterday after undergoing treatment in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ADPi Honors ECC Faculty

A floating tea honoring facul- i ty members at East Carolina i College was given Thursday af- i tcrnoon by sisters of Alpha' Delta Pi social sorority at the college.

The tea was held in the If Hut on the campus from 4 until 6 o'clock.

Featuring a blue and white, motif, symbolic of the sororitvs' color, blue and while flowers were gracefully arranged from a table covered with a blue. tablecloth _i

harem girls.

She represented Wilson Hall.

lowed with a plaque presented to her by Dr. James W. Butler, adviser to the f rate mil

Her highness, selected

Mrs. Mildred Merrill has returned home after undergoing surgery in Pitt Memorial Ha^ pital.

After undergoing treatment In Pitt Memorial Hospital for several days. Mrs. Johnny L. Briley returned home yesterday.

among

students by having th majority

Whple families dress in monkey David L. Tucker of Rt. 1, secret-baUot votes at I a penny-

suits, some draped in Spanish G-reenville, president of Alpha a-vote, is specializlnig In the

moss. Phi Omega, national service School of Business. Among cam-

Parades are scheduled through- fraternity on the campus andPtts organizations, she is a mem-

'ber of Delta Zeta social sorority and of Future Business Leaders of America, an organization of business majors and minors.

Miss Overton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. B. Overton, Jr., of Rocky Mount.

Birth

cne zaiiy nucs oi _

ro Carnival deity. jO * 1 T7I

ends^i^y _whe4J[3nU'-0

Given Shower

out the day and jnto the night, starting with the zany antics of Zulu, the Negro Mardi Gras

the tower clock in historic St.

Louis Cathedral strikes midnight and Rex. the king of Carnival, and Comus, the oldest Carnival deity, drink a solemn champagne

1 .X Hellon Lorraine Smith, 'h/rr'o

Then begin the solemn penlten-whose marriage to Jere Rufus IVirS, DllllCQ tlal 40 days of Lent. ; pelietler will take place March

Crowds amuaUy tm the s reets 9, honored at a floating (^r'.r-/-Qro

short y after sunrtee-theoretlcaUy,shower Friday night from < p.m. CjlVeS CjUrC.Sn to hail Rex. who leads his parade until 10 p m

of floats down historic St Charles Mrs. Wyatt 'Tucker and Mrs.Y^l,,U

Avenue to famed Canal Street and Radford were hostesses L^. UD rlOGrOITl

on to the French Quarter at noon. 3^ Tucker home

The revelers spend some pleas- Greeting guests were the Dign Delve Garden Club

ant times before the arrival of honorp nnrf Mrs TnrkPr home of Mrs. Reid

Rek entertaining IhemselvM and j^ Radford directed guests I Scales,

each other Some dan In the dlnmg room where Mrs. co-hostess,

streets. Others spread picnic ^ q gmith, mother of the Refreshments were served to

lunches on unused street car ^ride-elect, presided at the members and guest Mrs. Harry'

Da, Ml' P^Hch bowl. Thc taWp w&s cov~ Billlca from the dining table on

By nightfaU tons of debris will cutwork which a patriotic motif was car-

cover the centcT of the clty-t^er ^i^^j^ centered with an ar- ried out.

cans pa^r^er cans, broken | Mrs. Badger Clark then Intro-

camival trinkets, beer cans-and carnations and greenery. J^ced Mrs. BiUica who gave a

more beer cans. Guests served themselves to >*'^bids. Mrs. Billica

Ini hifivat bridal cake, assorted nuts and faid that Orchids, the most high-

L m/ . if uw party mints. speclaUzed of the plant king-

said it Is a city with the world s ^

Hudson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Carlton Hudson of New Bern, a daughter, Carla Arm, on Feb. 24 1963 in St. Luke's j^spital. New Bern. Mrs. Hudson p^he forme. Patricia Ann White of Nev Bern.

Guests were .served punch. cookle.s. sandwiclies. and nuts.

Mi.ss Sarah Loui.se Womble of Nashville, new pledge membei of the .sorority, served punch frori a silver bowl, a gift received when Alpha Delta Pi went National Feb. 6, 1960.

Mi.'i.s Mary .Ann Tommie Wat.s!on of Greensboro .served ts chairman of the .social event.

Approximately 25 faculty members attended the tea.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

8:00 p.m. Thc American Legion Au.xiliary meets in the home of Mrs; E. L. Baker. 2000 Forest Hill.^ Dr.

8:00 p.m. - VFW Au diary will meet in the h\^iue of Mrs. E. L. Bullock. 2107 S. Village Dr.

8:00 p.m.-10 pm Art^ and Crafts Cla.ssps Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Chapier 1308

of the WOTM 8:15 p.m. Jo>e Molina Bailes Espaoles, .'pec tac-ulax Flamenco dance revue from will be pre.sented Carolina College Wright Auditorium.

FRIDAY 10 a.m.-12NPlay School. Elm Street Park.

11:00 a.m.World Day of Prayer service will be h'-ld JarvLs Memorial Methodist Church. Public invited. 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club. 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club. 7:30 p.m.-Regular "^.sion of the Faculty Duplcete Club meets at Planters Bank. 7.30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:00 p.m.-10 pm. Junior High Teenage Club meet at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meet at their Blidg, on Parmville Hwy.

9:30 a.m.Greenville Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. E. E Rawl Jr.. 1048 E Rock Soring Rd.

SATURDAY 8:00 p.m-11:00 p.m. Senior High Teenage Club meet*

* at Elm Street Park.

SUNDAY 1?:30 pm.-2:00 pm.-Buf-Oreenville Country Club. Make reservations.

3:00 pm. Reception at Greenville Art Cent/"r for members of the East Carolina Airt Society and thf guests. Group exhibit by Owen Lewis Galleries of Wln.ston-Salcm.

WATCH FOR

MARIE^S

OPENING

THURSDAY

Greenvilles EYE Gla** Fashion Center

pidgBiuay

OP^IClANt. !.

M) Ivam M.

any/G^a^tae/a

takes pleasure in announcing the re-appointment of

George Lautares

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

biggest hangover.

ON BROADWAY Veteran stage and aereen aetrcM Lillian Giah strolls along New Yorks Broadway after kting of an all-atar east for new play to open this Spring.

Winterville Club Meets

Miss Smith was presented a pink carnation corsage and china in her chosen pattern.

Some 25 guests called during the evening.

d(Hn, are found growing all over the world. There are over 22.1)00 species of orchids which bloom year after year. Most familiar of the.se is the cuttleya, or corsage orchid. Orchids require bright light, and an abundance of fresh humid air.

Mrs. BiUica brought to the meeting the Phalaenopsis, Cyp-

Tms COVETED appointrruni is awarded to comparatively few jewelers in America. It b given only after strict examination of their gemological

WINTERVILLE - The Rev.i PGISOnQl

Richard Davis pastor of the First | Mr. *nd Mr*- James A; Hortfmpedlum, Cymbldium and Cuttle-Baptist Church of Winterville. was^of Greenville route three werelya orchids. Slides were shown of guest speaker w'hen the San Sou-1 vlsrted last weekend by their the other varieltes of orchids Mrs. C book club met at the home'daughter, Mrs. Jaqueline M. Huxi BiUica has grovrn in her green-of Mrs. Robert V. Hall. of Fairfax, Va. Accompanying house.

Rev. Davis chose as his topic Mrs. Hux were her husband. After the program, the presl-

Love and he traced It from willi^m L. M. Hux Jr., their ;dent Mrs. WUliam Jenkins con-

Plato to the 1.3th Chapter of Cor-I,^_.o s^^is, Michael and Chrtto- ducted a short business meeting.

Inthianjs. He also read a number pher. her sister-in-law, Mrs. !^rs. Morris Brody presented the

of poems related to love. i Rebecca L. Hux of Alexandria,

Ten members were present and ^ ^

Mrs. Vernon Teeter was guest of.^x-. vaino Hopsu of the Unl-

Ver a short business meeting, books were exchanged and 4

freshments were served by thejjt 1 N^ational Institute of

hostess I Health, Bethesda, Md.

Nurses Hear Miss Steinbeck

The Registered Nurses of Pitt County met Feb. 20 at the SUo Restaurant.

Members and guests were welcomed by Mrs. Grace Turner, Prior to supper, a short business meeting was conducted by the President. Mrs. LucUle HUl. Future projects were discussed.

A musical program was presented by Miss Rachael Steinbeck who sang three selections from Roger and Hammerstelns Oklahoma. She was accompanied by Miss Janice Brantley at the piano.

Plans were made to meet again on March 20.

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r BOSTON

WORSLEyS

Affiliate

BLOUNT

HARVEYS

slates of officers for the foUow-ing year.

Mrs. Roger Mann. President: Mrs. Tom Haigwood, Vice President; Mrs. Herbert Paschal, Jr., Secretary; Mrs. Robert Messner. Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Leslie Gamer. Trea.surer; Mrs. Prank Hill, Historian.

There being no further businea, the meeting was adjourned.

Adult Meeting Tomorrow Night

The fourth In a series of six meetings, spon.sored by the Winterville Home Economics Department. will be held at the Midland Center In Greenville at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Beverly Joyner and Mrs. Walter Harbin wUl be the leaders for the meeting.

Each lady Is asked to bring one garment to be cleaned free of charge.

Mother Skis Too

MONT DARBOIS. France iWNS) Mme. Georges Pompidou, wife of the Premier of France, Is taking skiing lessons so she can accompany her son on winter holidays. She gave up skiing years ago because her husband was superior at the sport that he gave me an Inferiority complex. Doctors forbade Premier Pompidou to ski after his serious ski accident five years ago.

Sec. Hodges To Address .^vlarch FBLA Convention

U. S. Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges will make the keyno.e address at the opening session of the Ninth Annual Conven ion of the N. C. Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America March 29-30. with headquarters at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham.

Literacy.

He* w; speak March 29 at 7:30 p.m at the Durham Civic Center. Ih? audience \vill be made up of approximately 700 high school and college students and 100 business-teachcr sponsors representing 85 acti\e FBLA Chapters hi high schools and colleges ip the state.

Dr. James L. White, Professor of Business at East Carolina Col-i lege and State FBLA Adviser, has announced the program fori the convention. The theme Is' FBLA Programs for Economic'

Charles Robert Odom of Durham, senior at Campbell College and President of the State Chapter of FBLA, will preside at general sessions of the convention. Other state officers are: Vice President (High School) Ben Webb of Morehead City High School; Vice President (College) Barbara Major' of Louis^g College and Richmond. Va.; ^c-retary Ann Shea of Havelock High School; Treasurer Rita Baker of East Carolina College and Gates; Historian Margot Wilkinson of Durham High School: and Reporter Carolyn Harrell of Saratoga High School.

Among FBLA officers who will take part in the convention are National President Ben Webb of Morehead City, and National Secretary Georgia Looney of Kings-

Another Face-To-Face Talk In Paper Strike

port Tenn.

The Future Business of America is the National organization for high school and college youth who are studymg business subjects. It is sponsored by the National Business Education Association which is a department of the National Education Association with headquarters in Washington. D. C. There are over 2700 chapters in the United States with a combined membership exceeding 60.000. There are 85 chapters in North Carolina with more than 3.000 members.

Heart Sunday Is Termed Success

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 25, 1963_^

FEATHERED ALARM Mrs. Margaret Brown affec-

Heart Sunday In Greenville was successful in spite of heavy rain and sickness. Guilford Worsley. chairman, reported today.

Though figures on the collection are not yet available, Worsley said, Tt looks as if w^e will do much better than we did last year.

Due to illness of some of the

tionately displays Sambo, her myna bird whose raucous chatter aroused her from sleep during a fire in ner apartment at Arlington, Va., Feb. 23. Mrs. Brown, a retired government worker and partially crippled by a hip injury,

grabb^ Sambo's cage and made a quick exit, suffering only mln<dr burns. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW YORK (AP)-Publishers of New York City's nine closed newspapers and striking printers meet face to face late today in the first joint negotiations since Feb. 11.

Mayor Robert P. Wagner, who has been acting as mediator, called for the meeting n a last-ditch effort to negotiate a settlement. If he fails, he plans to take on the role of umpire and offer settlement terms of his own.

Such a suggested settlement would not be binding on either striking Local 6 of the APL-CIO International Typographical Union or the publishers of the major dailies which vanished from the streets 81 days ago.

Wagner, who Intervened in the contractual dispute a month ago today, was in touch with both sides Monday although no formal discussions were held.

In reference to todays peace talks. Bertram A. Powers, president of Local 6, commented: This only means that the pub-

Just Arrived CAPEZIO SHOES

for the children

Spring 1963

Sixes: to 84

NARROW A MEDIUM

Colors: Blmck patent. Red

patent. Yellow leather, and White leather.

Ushers, after 24 hours of deliberation. have agreed to our sugges-I tion that we make one more effort to reach settlement before the mayor makes a public recommendation.

There was no cranment from the I publishers.

Any settlement recommendation by Wagner has been given Indl-i rect assurance of support by three i nonstriking newspaper unions who urged him to recommend a settlement in accordance with a sug-I gestin from President Kennedy I at a news conference last Thursday. The President said both sides should submit their deadlocked differences to Independent determination of some kind.

Some 20,000 newspaper people have been put out of their regular jobs here since Dec. 8 when the printers struck four of the dailies and the other five shut down voluntarily.

In Cleveland, Ohio, another 3.000 newspaper people have been off I their regular assignments sinqe last Nov. 29 at the start of the I walkout of the first of five unions to strike the Plain Dealer and the I Press & News. One of those five has since come to terms but the other four are still bargaming for new contracts.

In the 88th day of the Cleveland shutdown, considerable progress , was reported by management concerning negotiations with the ster-eotypers union, one of sve wich did not strike thf two newspapers.

workers, there were many people iw'ho were not called on. Those

Find 4 Men Slain

w'ho were not called on may make contributions to the Heart Fund by calling the State Bank and Trust Company or by contacting Worsley. Contributions may also be sent to Heart In care of the local postmaster.

I Worsley commended members of the Credit Womans Breakfast Club and the Pilot Club who vol-:unteered to solicit for the Heart Fund last Sunday. A lot of credit goes to them, he said.

Heart Sunday is usually t h e climax of the February Heart Campaign. However, there may be a clean up drive this Sunday.

, Numerous events. Including Tag I Day and a bowling event, highlighted this years campaign.

Due Drunken Brawl

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Three men were shot and killed near here early today and the divorced wife of one was wounded in what was described by police as a drunken brawl. A few hours later a posse found a fourth man Involved dead by his iowTi hand.

After the bodies were found at the home of Mrs. Roxle Huffman, 46, psses began scouring the rugged countryside for Russell

Mayor Proclaims Friday As World Day Of Prayer

Letter Told Of Wifes Dream

Mayor Charles M. King has proclaimed Filday as World Day of Prayer in Greenville.

The local council of United Church Women have planned services at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Richard Ottaway, curate of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, as guest speaker. The services are open to the public.

VALENZA PO, Italy (AP) -Agatino Lo Re, 34, lost his balance and dropped to his death while w'orking high atop a building pr()ject Mcmday.

In his pocket police found a letter from his wife in Sicily.

Please come home at once.

I Last night I had a terrifying

dream about you. If you don^t return immediately, something'horrible w^ill happen to you.

Syria joined with Egypt to form the United Arab Republic in February 1958.

Spears, 42, husky blackhaired State Highway Commission employe.

Speans, dressed in aluminum splattered overalls, was found dead about 8:30 a.m. Police said he killed himself with a .22 caliber rifle.

Officers said the shooting apparently developed druing a drink ing party that evolved into a domestic argument.

Killed with rifle bullets were Robert Huffman. 52, Mrs. Huffmans divorced husband; Monroe Griffin, 50, her brother, and Lewis Griffin, 23. Monroe Griffins

son.

Two of the bodies were found in the house In the Congo community, and the third was on a walkway in the front.

Mrs. Huffman, 46, w^as wounded in the back, was taken to Wilks General Hospital, which reported she was in satisfactory condition.

Fresh

Peanut Brittle Diencrs Bakery

tl6 Dtcktnxon Af.

Three Services Ash Wednesday

Ash Wednesday is the beginning of the Lenten season. St Pauls Episcopal Church will observe this time with three services.

There will be three celebrations of the Holy Communion during the day, 7.00 a.m.. 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. The Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr.. and the Curate, the Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, will be the celebrants of these services. The Penitential Office will be observed at 5:00 p.m.

The young churchmen of St. Pauls will put on a pancake supper from 5:30-7:00 p.m. Shrove Tuesday. Miss Anna Wliite is president of the group. Mrs. Grace Alligood and Mr and Mrs. Wiley Forbes are the advisors. Pancakes are the traditional food for the observance of Pat Tuesday. The meal will be served in the Parish Hall.

On the request of the United Church Women, the Chamber of Commerce has recommended that places of business close from 11 a.m. until 12 noon during the church service.

Local cherches w ill be among thousands in the United States ob-j serving the World Day of Prayer. The United States will be one of the 150 areas In six continents in the world where a group will be gathering at some time during the 24 hours to observe the World Day of Prayer.

BROTHER OF LOC.AL WOMEN DIES

Mrs, J, T. Hale and Mrs. Ella Joyner have been called to Ahoskie due to the death of| their brother. Charlie A. Boze-| man who died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Wed , nesday at 4 pm. at the Garrett' Funeral Home in Ahoskie.

MRS. PERRY DIES

Mrs. Delia Perry, 74, died at Beaufort County Nursing Home Tuesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

How to tell a Tempest from just any low-priced car

Does it have Wide-Track?

'Does it have a lively 4?

DSsit offer a phenomenal V-S^? Dos it look like this?

at extra eoef

Now there are two kinds of Wide-Track carsPontiac and Tempest

SIE tool ATN0M1ED PONTIAC DEAUI FOI A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO

BROWN-WOOD

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1205 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

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Tuesdaj% February 26, 1963

Just Because You Dont Understand It-

Rapidity In Settling Down To Job

There are many factors which distinguish tho 1963 legislature from those of recent years, but one outstanding factor ^ the moment is the rapid pace at which the session has settled down to work.

In recent General Assemblies it has seemed that the first few weeks of the session have been devoted to getting legislators acquainted with each other, getting committee appointments lined up and other preliminaries. Those things have been done in the^ opening weeks of the current session, but along with those, the Je^slators haye begun to tackle some of the nmjor problems that will confront them before the session is adjhurned.

Work on the budget this year, so far as the legislature is concerned, is weeks ahead of what .t usually is. There are many problems yet to be ironed out so far as the budget is concerned, but at least the committees already have begun getting down to the hard financial facts. The better financial situation of the state now than in past yeai s makes the budget problems easier to handle and the legislators have wasted no time in wading into them.

Redistricting of the Senate, which is expected to be one of the more controversial issues this yoar. already is receiving serious attention as is indicatt'd by the proposals already formally introduced to deal with the issue.

Sure To race

^hsDection Law

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

INSPECTION Motor vehicle In.spection Is a biennial bugaboo which the 1963 General Assembly has yet to face.

Like it or not, the question of a compulsory periodic inspection law will be forthcoming before long. Many of the members dont like it and dont w^ant It.

They groan when the subject Is mentioned.

I hope its dead, one rural legislator said. I dont want to see it. But I guess we will.

Motor vehicle inspection has come up in almost every session of the General Assembly for at least 10 years and has been killed each time.

There is perhaps no one thing tiat has been Introduced with more frequent regularity, ostensibly with more organized support and w'hich has encountered such stubborn, built - in resistance among individual North Carolina legislators.

STRATEGY Supporters of motor vehicle inspection are more hopeful success this time.

Their strategy Is somewhat different, and this Is a reason why there has been little mention of inspection voiced so far around the legislative halls.

Inspection supporters are biding their time.

It has not been thnist foiward as a burning issue. In fact, inspection proponents do not want it singledout as an issue. Rather. they feel, it should be part of a highway safety package.

PACKAGE While essentially a package, the various highway safety bills just may be introduced separately and spaced 60 that they may be considered separately.

At least this is part of the strength. There is some fear that if, for example, bills for motor vehicle inspection and chemical tests for drunk drivers came up together opponents would trade off and kill both measures.

Other items in the highway safety package include provisional drivers licenses for all drivers under 20 years of age, seat belts, highway traffic engineering, additional state highway patrolmen and implementing of court reforms.

Requiring seat belts in new automobiles already has been Introduced, and provision for 23 additional state troopers Is included in the proposed budget.

Legislation is being prepared on other items in the package.

GOVERNOR introduction of the highway safety bills most likely will come following a scheduled special message to

the General Assembly by Gov. Terry Sanford.

Sanford, a strong advocate of highway safety laws, has promised a special message on the subject. No date has been set for this, but it is expected in the next few weeks.

In the meantime, highway safety committees have been organized in both houses. Sen. H. J. Hatcher of Burke County, a former commander of the State Highway Patrol, heads the Senate committee, and Rep. R.D, McMillan Jr. of Robeson County heads the House group. Hatcher Is recovering from a presession shotgun wound suffered in a hunting accident.

McMillan has called a get-acquainted initial meeting of his committee for Feb. 26.

WAIT I havent heard anything about it. McMillan said when asked about motor vehicle inspection. Most legislators, McMillan included, expect it to com# along in due course.

Opposition to inspection has its roots back In an inspection law in the late 1940s which provoke public wrath and indignation and which proved unsatisfactory. It was killed in the next legislature. This unfavorable reaction still exists.

Let the highway patrol handle inspection with the laws it lias, one lawmaker said. They are adequate. They have the authority to make arrests for improper or unsafe equipment and to get unsafe cars off the roads. All they have to do is enforce the law. This Is one principal argument against inspection laws.

CONTEND Highway safety experts and organizations, however, are imanimous that periodic inspection is an essential part of any effective highway safety program. They will support the bill with facts, figures and statistics.

These include studies showing that up to eight per cent of North Carolinas 35,000 motor vehicle accidents a year are direct results of unsafe equipment.

They will cite results of compulsory inspection laws which are in effect in at least 17 states and the District of Columbia, some of them dating back 35 years.

And they will offer a compromise inspection program which they believe the public will accept one handled through private authorized garages rather than at state-operated stations. The inspections proposed would cover basic safety items such as brakes, lights, windshield wipers and mechanical condition.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHKTIARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Grccnviile, N C., a.s second class

mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Gn Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

Week 30c Week 35c

' BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robcrsonville. Vanceboro, Wa.shington and Chocowlnity

Three Months ............................ ) 3.76

Six Months 7.00

One Year 13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months $ 4.00

Six Months 7.60

One Year ................. 14 00

Plu.s 3C N C. Sales Tax All Other Out.side North Carolina

Three Months $ 4.26

Six Months 8.00

One Year 1500

MEMBER ASSCX 1A7KD PRESS

The Associated Press is exclaslvely entitled to u.se for publication all new.s dlspatchr.s credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local new.s published herein. All rights o publication of special dl.spatches here are also reserved.

The hassel over utility regulations particularly as they pertain to the relationship between private power companies and REA co-ops has not been avoided in these early weeks of the .session. Attention is also being given to the question of changing the yardstick for determining the fair return to utility companies. Major debates over these items are yet to come, but legislative ground work oh the matters is already well along.

Unless there is an abrupt change in the work pace already set by the General Assembly this year, t he legislature-shoul d wind u p its business in considerably less time than in recent sessions. At the same time, the current session offers promise of being one of the more constructive in recent years.

It is encouraging to see the legislature going about its business both deliberately and speedily.

New Carver Library An Important Asset

The new Car\er Library building opened in Greenville Sunday reflects credit upon the city and will prove an important new asset to citizens of this community.

A modernistic, one-story structure complete with air conditioning, the new Car\'er Library is a giant step from the inadequate frame building which has been used for many years by the library. The inadequacy of the old structure was recognized not only by governing officials and those responsible for the library, but likewise by the citizens of the city who several years ago approved a special bond issue to construct the new building.

Now that the new structure has been completed and put into use, the services offered by Cancer Library will be more meaningful and more useful to a greater number of Greenvilles citizens.

It is a much-needed facility that was long overdue in Greenville, and we share the citys pride that the new Carver Librarv' building has at last become a reality.

Trouble Rootec. ''n Secret Pacts

Member Audit Burcru of Circulation '

All advcrilsing copy mufct be received at lea.st one day beioif publication date.

Bv .lAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Trouble with the Allies over nuclear weapons has its roots in a secret agreement made 20 years ago at Quebec between President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Churchill.

Their two nations, along with Canada, were working together to develop the atomic bomb. Their secret, wartime agreementto exchange information on atomic development was disclosed after the war.

But the United States ended the agreement after the war and put a lid on information. Years later, in his Memoirs of the Second World War. Churchill still sounded terribly disappointed.

I thought the best possible arrangements had been made in the agreement w ith President Roosevelt.

The British were certainly disappointed. So, later, were the French. Now President Kennedy, for the sake of the cold war alliance, Is trying to work some new kind of agreement. He calls it a multinational nuclear force.

Thats a vague, mushy-sounding phrase. It's because Kennedy hasnt been clear on what he has in mind. For reasons that follow he probably doesnt know' exactly what he can do or how far he can go. Congress has a say in this.

Roosevelt died before the war with Germany ended and was replaced by President Truman. The British replaced Churchill with Prime Minister Attlee before the war with Japan was ended.

Attlee met Truman in Washington late in 1945 to discuss a future atomic partnership. In his memoirs written years later Truman recalled asking the State Department for an interpretation of the Quebec agreement.

He got this answer and stood by it: exchange of information on how to manufacture the bomb -"know-howwas to be shared only if necessai-y to get the bomb made.

The department said this was understood by Churchills experts working on the problem. But when Churchill was w'riting many years later he still seemed to have a different understanding.

U. S. reasoning went like this: Although the United States had a monopoly on the bomb in 1945. the Russians eventually w'ould leani how to make it. Meanwliile, this country wasnt going to help the Russians break the monopoly by divulging manufacturing know-how.

On Aug. 1. 1946 Congress

made the clamp-dow'n on information doubly sure with the Atomic Energy Act.

As time passed the United

SyndicaU. ixM.

8y ALVIN TAYLOB

ocked In A Loca.

States had to balance its concern about secrecy against its concern for the NATO alliance since it was holding back information in a field upon which the strength of the partnership depended.

The United States had to re-aiTange its thinking. In 1955 it agreed to exchange some information with the British who, by 1957, exploded a nuclear device of their ow'n. The Russians by then had a bomb of their own.

In 1958 Congress amended the act of 1945, allowing the President to give allies information on weapons and materials but not weapons or parts of weapons. This could be done only when an ally had made substantial progress in the development of atomic weapons. It gives a president room for choosing.

So far Britain has qualified, but not Prance, although France has had its own atomic explosions. They are the only two who have made what might be considered substantial progress.

French President de Gaulle wants to make his own nuclear force.

He has this kind of concern, involving the most important restriction of all in the law Congress psssed: no matter where American nuclear weapons are placedsay in Europethe United States must not turn control of them over to anyone else. Thus the United States alone can say when, or if, a weapon is to be fired.

This leaves De Gaulle with the fearand who can say this country would not feel the same if the positions were reversed?that in some crisis the United States, for its own reasons, might not be willing to pull the trigger to back up its allies.

Now Kennedy has offered qBritainand France, too, although France turned him dowm missiles for which she will have to make her own warheads.

Still unanswered because Kennedy as of now probably doesnt know the answer is this question:

What good are the missiles to the allies if they dont have warheads to put on them. He cant give them the w'arheads unless Congress changes the law', so what does it add up to? Nobody seems to know.

Opinions

'n Brief

Federal executives must learn how to dodge and receive brickbats and to return a few in self-defen.se. Washington Post.

One of the Heart Flind workers who helped count up after Heart Sunday, was mistakenly locked in the State Bank building.

Normally employees of the bank leave by a side entrance when the other doors are locked. From there, they pass the elevator and leave through a street door. Well, in this case the door leading back in the bank, equipped with a night latch, also locked.

There was nothing to do but make a call to Billy Ross, teller for the bank by means of a pay telephone in the lobby. He hurried down and rescued the stranded one.

tation and extremely cold weather this winter, it is amazing that we haven't had a good, heavy snow so far.

The same person allowed as how that next month should bring some heavy snowfalls for this area. At least them seem to come during March, including that big one in 1927.

Your columnist seems to miss all the snows, Ive been told w'eve had in recent weeks. I was told It snowed Sunday before last during the afternoon. I w'ouldnt know. What with Sunday afternoon naps, I was completely ignorant of it.

Then building inspector J. W. Wilson declared yesterday morning that he found snow on his car Monday morning. I slept through that one. too.

Ive heard it said. that, with a combination of heavy precipi-

A new flag pole graces the front of City Hall. Your columnist noticed a couple of boards leading from light post to the Fifth and Washington Street comer the other day.

They were there to hold the pole in place until the concrete hai'dened around the base, of course.

The flag pole business is good in Pitt County incidentally.

Awhile back the flag pole was removed from atop the post office and a new one erected in front of the building. Then more recently, an extra flag pole was put lip along side the old one on the courthouse lawn.

The fanciest flag poles. Ive .seen around the.se parts are the ones at Voice of America sites. They are made of an aluminum alloy, and are similar in appearance to the standards which sup-

Other Editors Saying... Agribusiness Challenge

(Kinston Free Press)

The day - long Agribusiness Conference at the Wayne Agricultural Center in Goldsboro Wednesday, sponsored by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. stressed importat challenges to farmers and business men who seek to bolster income in Eastern Carolina.

The forenoon session was devoted to inspirational messages. Dr. Brooks James, dean of agriculture at State College in Raleigh, stressed the places where new income and expansions of present trends may be anticipated in North Carolina. Dr. Kenneth R. Keller, assistant director for tobacco at State Coli lege, declared it was time to begin to stress the positive aspects of the leaf industry and to work to expand foreign trade with quality leaf. He urged support for a regional research center in N.C.

The luncheon speaker, Archie K. Davis of Winston - Salem, stressed the need to coordinate our area outlook with national and international market potentials. He said things that are happening in Europe can be of serious concern to the North Carolina farmer unless ways and means are found to gain our share of the markets in tobacco. poultry and other lines

The afternoon panel discussion featured what is already being done in many lines and raised the principal challenges for the

future. In livestock Kinston's Larry Neuhoff emphasized the urget* need for more production to avert purdiases in o t h e r states. Dr. Harry Garren, liead of the poultry .science department at State College, stressed the need for better production and marketing methods on ihe part of all producers. The potential in sweet potatoes was outlined by Edwin Beaman and John Walker of the Mount Olive Pickle Company discus.sed the coming expansion in that field. He urged growlers to take advantage of a crop (cucumbers) that can produce from $4(K) to $1.(KX) per acre.

The most immediate gains can come from greater grain production and its use in expanded livestock production. The grower who produces less than 50 bushels of com per acre Is below average. He needs to get on the ball and expand his production.

Business men, and particularly those who look to farm and farm related fields for the bulk of tlieir returns, need to encourage all farmers to do a better job of production and marketing with the resources at hand. The most lasting growth will come through a fuller utilization of the potential right here in Eastern Carolina and the Neuse River Valley. That Is the major challenge raised by the Neuse Associations Agribusl-ne.ss Conference.

.lelping

inemy

port the mercury lamps along Main Street.

leme Of Apri Greenville Meet

((ioldsboro News-.Argust

Through the interest of Dr. Herbert Paschal and president Leo Jenkin.c of Ea.st Carolina eifort will be made this spring to revive the annual .session for Eastern North Carolina of the N. C. Literary and Hi.s-toncal Asvsociation; Tlip College and the Greenville Fine Arts Festival will spon.sor the session to be held at Greenville April 26-27.

Dr. Pa.schal and the Green-ville women who have a record of great succe.ss m their Festival programs plan to make the theme Life in Colonial Towns of North Carolina- Registration will be held in the late afternoon of April 26. A dinner will follow with abour two short papers On the 27tti a tour of Bath will be mad" ;n the mominc Edmund Harding, one of the leaders in the Bath restor--pition program, is coot>erating for the tour. The Arts Festival Authors Inincheon at the' College will end the .'-ession.

Cliarley Wade of Winston-Salem, who has been plugging for a history trail for Eastern North Carolina hopes Ui be able to pre.sen the idea at the meeting. He is reviving an idf'a campaigneci for for year.s by all who recognize the beginnings of our state in the East as not only of spiritual significance in our heritage but of commercial value to .sell to visitors.

There should be a .sertion-wlde re.sponse to the April conference In Greenville. For lack of interest this annual feature of the N. C. Literary and Historical As.sociation year wtus di.scontinued .several years ago. But all the while Western North Carolina, with far less original history, has continued to stage annual Summer meetings which attracted a large following. The time .seems most appropriate for attempting to stage a revival in Eastern North Carolina. Our public seems at last to be waking up ard realizing that in our history there is a balm for these troubled times. And there also is an item the tourist will buy at a good price. We have only to look to Virginia to see what can be done in this field.

Quote

Most worrying is not justified. And worrying doesnt help in most cases, either. So why worry? Chowan Herald.

1 o -Live

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

There is an old saying that hard cases make bad law. They also make for cloudy and debatable foreign policy.

The question of whether W should trade with totalitarian countries offers a prime illustration of uncertainty about our stance vis-a-vis nations that are sworn to bury us. To what extent do we hurt ourselves when we offer trade or aid to our Ideological enemies? ^

In the Nineteenth Century, economists tried to settle this vexing problem by recourse to something called the doctrine of comparative advantage. If one stood to get more out of a sw'ap than one's presumptive enemy, then the answer of the economists was, Go ahead and trade.

Following the old doctrine of comparative advantage, the Canadians have been selling wheat to Red China. They have argued that this reduces the pressure on the farmers of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, who. to escape being hagridden by surpluses, have to market much of their product somewhere outside of Canada. Furthermore, the Canadians point to the indubitable fact that Red China mu.st do .something of a peaceful nature to produce the goods which thty trade for the wheat. Tlie two-way necessities of trade keep Red Chinese workers bu.sy mining tungsten or making ial> lies, which are discharged harmlessly into the stream of overseas commerce. The workers whose time and energy ai e tlui.s tied up in producing for export are not available to make munitions or to serve in the amiy. So Canada, if thfe^line of reasoning is accepted, does not help to build up Red China s war potential by .selling Mao-tung someo f its excess supply of wheat.

This doctrine of comparative advantage was .seized upon a decade ago by the redoubtable Danish - American. Hans Bbr-andtsen -of the Isbrandtsen sliip-ping lines, when he insisted on running Cliiang Kai-sheks blockade of the Yangste River port of Red Shanghai, The story of Isbrandtsen's career in trading with evcrylxKly and anybody, without Ixmefit of subsidies or pedal favor of any kind, is dramatically told in a book by James Dugan. American Viking. that wUl be published sometime next week. Isbrandt-.sen. 0 free trader of the "Adam Smith party. ju-stificd carrying rotton, pharmaceuticals, sugar, .'-oap. candle's and kerosene into Rtxi Shanghai on the ground that they werent contraband o war. The goods that w( it brought out in exchange Includ-fd Red Chinese coal needed tor wnimth and factorv fuel by our friendly ally. Japan, then under th(' tutelage of General Douglas MacArthur.

The trouble with the doctrine of comparative advantage Is that it dcH'snt clearly apply in the age of total warfare and the nation in arms. A.s.sumiiig that it is our policy to force Mao Tse-tun.g to do our will in ,':uch matters a.s releasing American fliers who are .still being held captive in Red Chjne<e pri.son canips, every bit of W('4-ern wheat that helps the Chinese Communists to keep tlieir underlying population under sub-.servient control works to our comparative disadvantage, Ls-brandtsens argument for free trade with Communi.st Shangliai failed to satisfy anti - Commu-nl.sts who hoped to crack Mao Tse-lungs hold on the Chinese in 1949 and 1950. And the Isbrandtsen type of argument, when advanced by Canadians to justify selling wheat to the R'-d Chinese in 1963, falls to saii.s-fy the antLCommunlsts of today. The argument that free trade creates peace parties behind enemy lines just doesnt hold water in an age of totalitarian dictators.

Personally, since I want to se the government of Mao Tse-tung collapse. I tend to be on the side of the boycotters w h o would deny the Red Chinese any and all materials. Yet I realize that the free traders have an argument on their side. If, for strategic purposes, w'b really do need tungsten from China or manganese from Soviet Russia, the doctrine of comparative advantage must tell us to trade.

Of one thing I am absolutely certain, however: when the UN votes to grant a special fund (Continued on Paga 8)

Rormula Points To A Recession

Strength For Today

By KAKI. L. DOUGLAS.S CHANGE OF PATTERN

Is the world getting better? Undoubtedly it is although at a .snails pace. We have to view improvement in tenis of centuries not years or decades.

But all the time the world is getting better there is going on a redistribution of evil. In civilized countries today we do not burn people at the stake nor do w'e torture them, yet more people have been killed in war during the.past fifty years than liave been killed in all the previous wars of human history. Commercialized vice has been greatly reduced in recent years, yet there Is plenty of .sexual iniquity going on just the same a.s before. Churches aic crowded to the doors, but crime is increasing six times as fast as

the population.

Yes. we probably have less evili n civilized countries today than we had five hundred dr a thousand years ago. We get better slowly, painfully and by jerks. But the outstanding phenomenon of evil Is that it tends to redistribute Itself into different patterns with the passing of time.

Dont be too enthusiastic about our modern advancement until we think matters over a bit and look more closely at the modern pattern of evil. The pattern indeed has changed but the amount of evil is not changed as much as w'e might be led to think.

There is justification for some improvement in personal and public morals but it .still remains 0 fact that the heart of man is desperately wicked.

By ELMER ROESSNER

John F. Kennedy said he a.sk-ed Congress to cut taxes to head off the danger of a recession.

Suppose Congress cuts Federal iiicome and corporation lo the fullest among suggested by President K&^nedy

Suppose Congre.ss refuses to reform the tax law. letting all tax benefits remain as they are-

Suppo.se Congress make/. tlu> tax cuts retroactive to January 1-

Even then, almost all Amer leans will pay more in taxes this year than they did in HM12. LOOKS LIKE A RECESSION

If a tax cut is needed to prevent a recession and if taxes will rise regardless of what action Congress take^ it looks as if, in the Presidents terms, there will be a recession.

Taxp.s will rise this year be cause:

1. Taxc.s. in Social Secirity levies, have alieady gone up

for both employers and employees becaii.se of the raises effective January 1.

2. Social Security levies will go up again if, as .seems possible. deductions for Medicare are added to the levy.

State and county taxes w'ill rise. In 42 of the states with legislative sessions this year, new tax levies are being con-.siclered. Not all are called tax-e.s. Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller of New' York, elected on a promise of no rise in taxes, is asking the legislature to in-eri'ase the fees, not taxes, for auto licenses.

NEW YORK ('ITY INCOME LEVY? .

4. Cities, too. are increa.sing taxes. All over the country mu-nicipdJities are trying to find means of adding to revenues. New' York City i considering an income tax. Tax-rising New York -State Is controlled b> the Republicans, tax-.seeking New York City by th Democrats Tax hunger is nonpartisan.

Reduced to a. syllogism, the picture is this:

1. President Kennedy says there will be a recession Is taxes are not cut.

2. Taxes will not be cut beca u.se Federal income tax cuts will be more than offset by other new Federal, .state and local taxes. '

3. Therefore, there will be a reces.sion.

WHAT CAN BE DONE

Howt'ver, there Is .still time. Tli( Congre.ss can cut deficit .spending as well as taxes. States can reduce, instead of increase, spending. Cities can limit intTea.ses.-

But that Won't happen ever. Federal, state and local taxes will rise this year, as sure as sunrise. And so. unless John Fitzgerald Kennedy has been kidding the correspondents and fooling the public, we will have a rece.ssion. Thats the A plus B equals the C of U.

JAPANESE TO SHARE DELIGHTS OF TURKEY ROLL

Japan has been barring rolled boned turkey frton the United States because bureaucrats had classified it as ham or sausage. Imports of which are barred. But now the Jai>aneso have decided If the rolla had pictures of tuikesrs on the labels there would be no confusltm. and the rolls could come In. The duty on fresh or frossen rolls Ls in percent; on cooked or canned rolls. 25 percent.

Qirlously, British restaurants in Tokyo are the biggest buyers of turkey rolls. They have not yet been Incorporated Into sukiyaki.

JOHN TURNS COMPETITION INTO AN ASSET Johns Bargain Store on S4th St., New York, suddenly found a competitor next door: Everyones Bargain Store. Johns now has a new slogan: Everyone shops at Johns.

GOP Senator Proffers Anti-Food Tax Bill

The Daily^ Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, F^bruary 26, r>

Proposed Church Merger Part Of Over-All Pattern

RALEIGH AP) Sen. Charles birth to, or to lather, twft_ or W. Strrag of Guilford told the more illegitimate childien was instate Senatt Mwiday night "the troduced by Sen. W. Lunsford tax on food and medicine in the,Crew of Halifax County. Pers(His name of education is a misrep- convicted would face a maximum resentation. penalty of two years in prison.

The GOP senator made the remark while introducing a bill which would repeal the sales tax

Crew cited statistics showing an increase in the number of births out of wedlock ai.d said PiCsent

on medicines and food consumed law encourages illegitimacy by in the home. making welfare payments under

the aid to dependent children pro-

The sales tax on food was pushed through the 1961 General Assem-ibly by the Sanford administration

By GEORGE W. rORNEI.L icanism) in a consultation on jand Reformed Church, the first Associated I ress Religion Writer , cluirch luiion with the Methodist union ir this country to combine _ _

NEW YORK .AP)-The ewly different national orl-1 ^ Jne Tf Gh"requir7mets*loV

advanced proposal for merger oft riiscus.sioim uerp jglviflg the state quality educa- ^ a., cd the Se ate

Methodists and the Church of|iast In two years, eight branches of tlon. Sanford has maintained

gram to unwed mothers.

The Halifax senator was the a similar bill in 1961,

Eicland in Great Britain comes in the. midst of a worldwide effort to restore Christian unity.

were held! ...... ^ __________

spriiig. Another Iound of talks, Lutheranism have united into two s scheduled March 17-19 in Ober- arpe bodies, the Lutheran Church

lin, Ohio.

in America and the American Lu-

A t Other denominations whose rep-j Phnrch Th#> ....... n-juuy njiuw a.iu ur Laucr iH>i-

n,. ond are taking parl are: bytrtLn Sh rem^sCTts f re- 7 ^ material upen a person

the tiond as a nea Refoima-Uj, U d d p Senera^

killed in Uie House.

Olhcr bills introduced during the night serssion included:

^ A bill which would make it a

Strong, however, said the mon- fdony to throw acid or other cor-

that a vote against the tax Is a vote against education.

iion. marking a reversal of the j the chri.stian Churches (Disciples), ln.r> series of denominational di-|the United Evangelical Brethren, ^

vi.'-ions.

Moves in

ui I.WU uiainaiica. prisons, welfare and salaries asiof Porsvth) Britain toward b-ing- well as education. a

r"j 1 ini? Mpthndict<? and ihp rhiirnh nf' ^ mcasure permitting Pender

If has involvoa ovci-y branch of l hc U,dtc^cS,rc^clf'lf aiw^ would ,, P'"""' '? '

Christendom Protestant Ea.st- recent mercer of Cnuprpcatinnal * .stimulating effect on clos- . ^ ^ w referendum on May 2-t if

mi Orthodox and Roman Catho- cb'isiia^. t|f pSch a f'f relations of the 'two commun- b? 15 pcr cent ol rcgl-

lic and emcraed as .he dominant F.P'i'ia- he said. _ Not a sinele stcred voters (intrpucp by Rep.

LocalSanitarian Ass'n Member

note of the first .session of the 3er'o"d Vatican Council.

.Among Protestants, more than 50 merger negotiations are curie )*ly going on in 3.5 countries. \

This wa.s di-sclosed in a recent siiney by the Rev. Patrick C.

Reducs, of Geneva. Switzerland. || I'lVlilUvl meetings also are mu.shroomingi

rM'piitive .secretary of the Dv- across the country, in the wake

p- mcnt of Faith and Order of of the spirit generated by the

th ' World Council of Churches Picd J. Wood, sanitarian with Second Vatican Council and Pope 'riierc arc people all over tlic the Pitt County Health Department . John XXIH's open-armed hos-

wf i terribly anxious to attain for about five years, has been ac- pitality toward my brothers in

a '' eater mca.sure of Chri.stian'ccpted a.s a member of the Na- Christ.

C mninity, he said in a recent tional A.ssociation of Saiuiarians.------

1. ;ow. The national association i- an

I i the United States, .several ofiieial organization of prnfession-m "er negotiations are now go- persons engaged in the promo-i' on. and .several have I'cccntly realization and maintenance

b: ' ! successfully completed. of a healthful environment.

0 e scries of talks involves the native of Asheboro. Wood at-pM.'estant Episcopal Church 'the tended high school in Raeford and American wing of British Angli- attended Lees McRae Junior College. He craduated from East Carolina CoUcta.in 19J7 with the B.S. degree and went to work witli the Rockingham Healih Department.

After one .'tar there, he joined tlie Pitt health department.

He is a \eteran. ha\ina .served as a paratrooper with the tt2nd .A'.rhorne and was a corporal at the lime of diseliarge. He and hi-w , the former Peggy .Joan Hope of Granite Falls. ha\e one sen.

teachcrs salary cut needs to re- Ashley Murphy of Pender). Methodists and i'p'CopalwnS guit ^ provide more in-

govcmment .service at ncctors for grading and market-wliir i,, iiiE Cfgs in North Carolma (spon-

anci remained thiough^t his', it a c.inie to give sored by Rep. Murphy ot Pender,

life. I

Protestant and Roman Catholic

Ran Test For Control System

Quality Warning

HAN.SCOM FIELD. Mass (AP - .A highly mobile air weanons Hr is a member of the P i r .s t con-rol system called 412L will be Pre. byterian Chmch and the N.C. gnen a thorough examination in Public Health As.soeiaiio.i. a >i.\-rnontn aerial test starting ne't month over the Carolinas,

The 412L system Is designed to give the Air Force an electronic #^11 D It

e'x..:^--eai'S-and nerve system topor v/lCl l^dt CiH rol fighting forces outside the

Co-tinental United States. Tonarm lirOWPfC

^b'okesmen for the Air Force * i.VVCr

I ' ionics Systems Division here.

w . h developed the new system, WINSTON-S.ALEM N.C. '.AP' sa i Mondy the control package Tobacco h u y p r represeniativrs c" be disassembled and trans- "ained 1 ..xiflVirginia-North Caro-p .::<'d an\"whcre in the world by grower.s Monday

tru-k or cargo aircraft that high-.vicld cultural prac-

Flexible Work Week Is Favored By Union Head

By NORMAN WALKER Associated Press Labor Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

ploymentor as Reuthcr suggested an idle rate of no more than 2 to 2..J per cent (it is now 5. (AP) per cent)workers would stay on

REFUSES TO SHAVEDick Bailey, 14. has riskcNi expulsion from Wolla.slon School in England because he declines to .sliave hl.s mustache. He has

Walter Reuther said today he a regular 40-hour week, favors a flexible work week shift- What we really want." Reuther ed according to changes m eco- said, is not more leisure but full nomic winds rather than the rigid 140-hour wages and work lor cvcry-35-hour week advocated by most'body. If the economy cannot pro-other AFL-CIO leaders. vide enough jobs th^' eu,;aiization

Reuthcr, head of the Auto Work- fund from payroll ta:c collections crs Union, said in an interview would continue 40-hour pay but on that he was not opposed to a a reduced work-week basis. straight slash in the present 40- The AFL-CIO Executive Council hour week as called for by fellow was expected to issue a new federation leaders. appeal for its 3.')-hour week goal

I just happen to piefcr the at windup sessions today. The flexible week idea, he said. council held 10-day winter meet-Rcuther said a 3.3-hour week ings here, could badly hurt some industries^ Reuther said that while the and actually cause increased un-'AFL-CIO is pushing for 35-hour employment. Instead, nc proposed week, the flexible work week plan a formula that wouid reduce the is equally part of the federation's standard work week automatically adopted policy. Reuther said he and progressively as uncmploy- wrote the federations resolution, ment reached prescribed teTets. r it is wrong. he said, to let The details are not important. the government, labor or manage-hc said. It's a concept of a full mcnt set the length of the work cmplo.vment week. week. Nobody has that much wis-

Thcre would be a payroll tax dom. Actually, we have enough to accumulate a national fund if things to do in this country to the work week should fall to, say. keep everybody busy on a 40-hour a 37-hour week. Payments from week basis. the fund would provide 40-hour Reuthcr said that payroll taxts

.\ reporting post Is to be .sot up are Imrming the quality and regular pay to elnployes working costs would be moderate especiar SoNmour Johnson Air Force export of U.S. tobacco. ^ ^ i, thc^ temporary 37-hour week. ally when probable saving.s real-

Pa c. N.C., to track and identifv The warauig came at a meeting fathci, 'i\h( has a mu.s-

m-' iaft used In the tc.st. A con- growers and ropresenlativcs of tnchc ai.so. Dick is .scheduled trol-rcporting center at Myrtle dnmc.riic and foreign tobac- U' ciaduaie in five weeks. '(AF

B's"-!! AFB, s c will track, idrn- companies arranged by the Wirephoto via cable from ti' and provide guidance to fight- Noitlivest North Carolina Develop- Liiudon) tr aircraft Association to seek improve-

Both base.*: will have radar, fine cured crop,

cnnununicatiotis and power ,sys- Tlie company rcprcscntati\es

blamed the quality-ercport declines Part of the test program calls '^i such practices as clo.se spacing foi aircraft to be flown through plants, exccs.'-ive fertilization tl' ground raiiar covcragt at the maleic hydrazidc

tf sites, where they will be Idcn- 'MH-30' to control suckers

They would get additional over- ized in unemployment compensa-timc for work after 37 hours. jtion and othc' idle-wo'ker aid pro-If there was practically full em-1 grams are considered.

l-JWi lU Wil /

Warships Slated ^CtTtcd Exhibit Return To Port Local Art

Slated

Center

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. 'AP) Eleven destroyers and two guid-

An exhibit of paintings, graph- more than 50 exhibits In- cities

'Contmu<'d from page 4)

O >1 .l.'iT.tilK) to Castro's Cuba i i)idcr to construct an aen-c .iral station, the United S ' which is a chief finan-c'.al supporter of the UN* deux cs no advantage from it. com-ji . ative or otherwise. The m''n-c is a gift, throw - away. \ .1 ch does not require that the t MU' and energy of Cubans be r. 'loyed in exchange. By giv-

Carolina.

By far tlic greatest majority of The frigates are the Farragut Included in the exhibit are some The gallery director, Owen tobaccos our buyers turn dowiu or Luce. Returning destroyers 40 works of art. Eastern North Lewis, is mimediate past presi-pa.ss up arc unripe and have Bailry, Fox, Goodrich, Carolina artists exhibiting are Joe dent of Associated Artists of North

some green color evident in vai'i- Huntington. Ingram, Mcrcditli. Cox of Raleigh, Bill Fields of Fay-.Carolina and is art editor of the

ous degrees." Springle said. No- Perry. Power, Stribling and etteville. and Jack Bcrkman. I Greensboro Daily News and gen-

--------------------- Turner. Claude Howell and Neal Thomas oral manager of an FM radio sta-

of Wilmington. tion in Winston-Salem.

Bruce Carter, fomicr art in- The group exhibit will be on |structor at East Carolina College, view to the public at the Greenland now in Kutztown, Pa., will ville Art Center beginning March jalso exhibit, . 5 and will end March 31. The cen-

I The Owen Lewis Galleries i.s a ter is open daily Tuesdays through GRIFTON - Employes of the sales gallery. Since its begmning Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 5

Survival Ration Street Markers For Prisoners

ATLANTA AF ^ Georgia prisoners ih solitary confincmcni will

i/something to Cubafor noth- be given a diet of survi* al ration Grlfton Utilities Department are in March of 1962 it has put on pm. i ' . w actually free the time crackers instead of the traditional in the process of painting street!

. ^ ^ At . \_______1 ____1 I______IUnrc on/i tt'ill nciinf nottr mirw-

On Sunday members of the East

c Cubans to train for such tliniys a.s the mountlnb and op riation of defensive weap-( and for subversive actlvl-t; in Venezuela.

0. when the Conservative r.'ity of New York denounces tlu' UN gift to Cuba. I say b avo. May the Conservative P. rty's voice be heard in Washington, D. C.. where both of our older parties shlUy - shally about giving aid and comfort to onr ideological enemie.s.

bcrs on them this week.

Work started on the project yes- clerk, said.

by rains. Mrs. Nannie Smith, town guests will preview the new show'

(during a 3 oclock reception.

bread and water starting next markers and will paint new num- terday, but ha^ been Interrupted Carolina Art Society and their! month.

Jack M. Forrester, corrections department director, said prisoners in isolation will get a pound of crackers a day. equal to 2.000 calories, plus all the water they want. At present they are given bread and water with a full meal every fourth day.

The crackn.s have been approved by the Defense Depart ment for public civil defense shelters.

RUMOR:

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2201 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 2634

Phone PL 2-45*25

'Includes; power steering and brakes; power windows and side vent windows; power door locks and 6-way seat; heater-defroster; p4,sh-button radio with rear speaker and pov#sr antenna; and white aidnwail tires. State and local taxes, license, title fees and delivery charges not Included.

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6The Daily Keflector, Greenville^ N. C.Tuesday, February 26. 1963

Pulse-Takers Find No Tax Cut Enthusiasm

.By HAM DAWSON AP Businccs News Analyst

NEW YORK lAP) The tax cut

the nationto move ahead by th^ 4 per cent the President is aiming at and which he says over 10

pioixjsal s lailure to aiouse the years would add $210 billion more expected public enthusiasm is re-jto wages and $110 billion to prof-ported by various pulse takers. A jits. And if it did, the U.S. Treas-tax cut IS supposed to be the most Jury could take in $80 billion more jpopular political acts. Public;in taxes.

reaction this time has brought Many people would like to be-iorth many explanations. lieve this, if only they could be

One IS that linking tax cuts and sure in their own minds.

federal deficits to economic -

growth rates has made the whole w I

thing too academic for most peo- IH I

pic to grasp. But President Ken- - _ . _ -

neyy says his proposal is far irom jy|ufc|er LargelV academic. i .

He tells a symposium sponsored^ InHonf* I t*llTlP

bv the American Bankers Asso-|-^** lllUUUr V^rilue

ciatiou that "pushing our economy! -

to grow at the rate of 4 per cent NEW YO^K Facts

Instead of 3 per cent" would work murder .to New Yorks five

. . - A _ KnrAncrhQ* W. q on

out over the next 10 years to an boroughs; Hs mainly an indoor increase of "$3,000 more in income -if harder on wives than

for every famy." husbands( ^d Saturday is the

The ordinary fellow can under- '''Orst day of the week. stand $5,000 all right. He may be a Police Commissioner Michael J. little hazy as to how he can be Murphy released on Monday a sure that getting something called "Study of Murder in the city for the Gross National Product to in- 1%2. during which 508 homicides

if >.v

Many CasesTIeard In City Recorders Court

Thirty-two cases were dispos- 6, Box 143-A., Greenville, no op-

ed of by Judge Charles H. Whedbee on Feb. 21 in Mnuicipal Recorders Court:

erators license, speeding and

15 for the Rescue Squad; Bruce Williams, Negro^ 1409 Railroad St.,^ drunk, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted: Dan Lewis Bowers, 1205 E. Fifth St.. failure to display city and state tags, pay costs; Janie Brewer Harris, 110.0 Chestnut St., no city tags, let the prayer or Judgment be continued upon the payment of $5 for the

improper passing plead not Rescue Squad: James E. House'

TtnlrV r/\ nr^ot*o I '

710 Pluming St..' no op-

Jennis Earl Taylor, 1117 E. Ev- not guilty, plead guilty i erators license, let the prayer for

ans St., capias, non-support, pay $3 per week until balance paid; Howard Brown. Negro, 1302 Factory St., capias, possessing

non tax paid whiskey, payment 7'

to be made in 30 days; Clay ton i k

ancii I. D, 1 I mi^ Oscar Stolieham S2 and pay

to speeding and improper passing Judgment be continued upon

flml? hat he not operatra

Rm ad L , u-m 'ehicle withoui proper

Cof wooiiro, a Y ,oa ihrlvcr's license and pay co.sf.s; oy Woolaid, Rt. 4, Box 194. T,n v mfi-, ui

G. Stancil Jr., Rt. 3. Green-1 ville. Jitterbug, pay $25, costs de-i ducted; carele.ss and reckless

Leo Hazelwood. 2517 E. 10th S', no city tags, let the prayer ir>r judgment be continued upon ihe payment of $5 for the Rc.scue Squad.

BORE THROUGH MOUNTAIN Workmen, laboring around the clock, bore through rock formation under mountain for another tunnel on the Pennsylvania Turnpike between Bedford and Somerset, Pa. Tunnel will provide two additional lane* for traffic.

stead of 3 is going to mean that he: Some of the findings:

wto get an extra $500 a year. Nine of 10 homicides were

istcsd 0 sornc other fcllo^^ pettins solved by police

$1.000. This is the educational . , ;

problem that the President and similar weapons w^re

u^ed in 40 per cent of the citys

killings, running far ahead of the

Borge Best As An Intimate Performer

Alfred Payton, Negro,

901-A Tyson St., failure to stop

VaNrl'^okTo3V^kt?^ 7'^"''"

ing Rri ffl nip Fifth St.. failure to display cityi^fi- Greenville, improper mui-

Joh^RkiS not guilt^^^"- Py, ^fst.s; Timothy Bry-

B Clark St assault nn fpn i failure to display city tags,}*' Bagwell, Charlotte, failure

30 days in iail and rLds annpii to ^ ^rh. pay cn.^t.'^;

ed to Suwiiof to drsplay state tags.^WiIham Warren Sullivan. Tar-

Skinner wS^Rt^T Lx 4^7^^^ David Earl Jones. 201 speeding, let the prayer ^r

Stokef^eatme lpt of t.. failure to display city mdgment be continu-ci upon the

^^ter land state tags let the nravL forlP'ment of the co.sts; Evcnie

gflt^to becontinued on pay- White. 113 W. Third St.. pubhc

improper muffler, pay costs; Manuel Reven t Whitfield, ed; James Earl Corev Jackson-

Ulyses Grant Payton, Negro |Negro, 926 Legion St., improper, ville, Fla., public drunkenne'^s

Box 66, Grimesland. failure to'Passing. pay costs; Pianklvn 30 davs in jail and roads us

yield pay cos^; Jay Leo Stokes.,Mary Brown. 2504 E. Fourth St.. pended! ay'$20 cc^Ls deducted

Called fin ""'ty tags, letiArdena Randolph. Negro 1114-B

called and failed to appear, ca-|the prayer for judgment be con-'dark St. a.ssault 30 davs In laii

of Hate." NBC 9,:30-10;30 (EST)Nfndeli payment of $3 for , appealed

Henry Fonda and PoUy Bergen Raymond I Thomas r.aii omim. zun

Dick Powell Theatre drama; safety,; Whitfield. Negro. 401 W. First St.. failure to stop for

to Superioir Court; Earl Smith. 208 E. 11th

a top

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television^Radio Writer

ever.vthing from Social Security to Caught His Fish

his advisers face.

Another reason many persons firpamis

havent gone overboard for the firearms,

tax cutting plan could be that Killings most commonly result-

after figuring up everything else ed from arguments that erupted i NEW YORK < AP) Comedian-

tovolved they cant see how into "crimes of passion. pianist Victor Borge chose Phil-

theyll be ahead much if any at The study showed that Saturday harmonic Hall at Lincoln Center

the end of the year. Some con- accounted for 110 of the homi- in which to produce Monday

tend that the proposed cut in de- cides, followed by^ Friday with 77 night s ABC special.

ductions would take away much ^.nd Sunday with 74. May was the Borge, in fine fettle, made hisido^ni CBS of the benefit from any lowering^'orst month, with 56 killings, familiar jokes and clowned at the' of federal income tax rates. followed by December with 52. keyboard, always a treat for us Others point out that other Thirty-one husbands killed their Borge fans. His guest star, Marcel taxc.s, fees, rates, at all levels of Ten wives killed their hus- Marceau, contributed his brilliant

government, are going up at the oa-nds. 'pantomime.

same time. When theyve paid _ -------'Y But television l.s an Intimate

I medium, and Borge at his best Is an intimate pertormer. Philliar-monlc Hall is a huge auditorium

come may be about the same OctfC'f^lljiriClCQ designed for big orchestras and

sic. They wonder ju.st how much big mu.sic. The program seemed

of a boost they personally can THREE BRIDGES. N, J. (APi rather lo.st in its vast space. The give to the economic growth rate. Bobby Vander Wide was the comedy and even the music would Many ordinary fellows cant proud possessor of the biggest have been more effective in a grasp how going further into debt fish he ever sawand he caught theater or even a television .studio.

Is goig to make the economy, it with his own hands. The program, however, demon-

grow, or how it can do anything j The fish, a 46-inch striped bass. vStrated that television sponsors blit postpone the time the piper was struggling feebly in the lit- or at least one of themhave must be paid. tie nameless brook that runs finally outgrown a childish taboo.

The new economic school re- through the familys fann. Bobby, the show from Lincohi Center was jccts this fear as outdated. It! 11, waded in and heaved sponsored by Pontiac, in spite or

holds that the tax cuts and the it up In his aims. the center's built-in plug for a

toci-eased govemmcnt spending| How such a large bass ever jival product.

between them will spur business-got into a little creek was _ji Broadcasting rating.s service.*;.

In general. This will get the GNP mysteiy. who.^e repoTls dittoThean W^

- the total dollar value of all Bobby said it didnt matter to death to the entertainment shows goods and seiwiccs produced in him where his catch came from will be under scrutiny by the

he was having it mounted. Hou.se Commerce Committees

CBS, which has had a phenome-

^ ___

"He77 Edie7 7BC7 10730^117' fV ^ tags,'srgn,7'a7oshs;'"Ho7rd 3 > u

Edie Adams special with an assist' Arthur Allen Henretta. Wil- Yi Prayer for judgment be Negro. 1302 Factory St.. a.'^.seult

by Eddie Fisher. liamsburg, Va following too 1 P" payment of'on female, nol pros with leave.

--close, pay costs; George McRoy,

f Greenville, fail-

Wl^6Q I O A ISiril |Ure to keep proper lookout, pay

'costs; Troy Ray Anderson, Rt.

nally successful year with its pro-

grams, has its 1963-64 schedule;'^* * ICC ^ClCclgC firmly locked in placewith only! lotment this year to release the

seven new series <a record low) RALEIGH (AP)North Caro-j surplus to his local Agricultural coming in. Extensive repairs are^^na farmers have been urged to St^Uizatiwi and Conservation' in progress on NBCs and abCs P^"^ their cotton acreage

schedulesall aimed to whittle release it.

"I strongly urge any farmer

property to sales taxes to auto

Uoeq.se (ee.s, their disposable "'.Bare-Handed

iSERliS

nvite Assembly

special sucommittee oni nvesti-gations. Word from Wa.shington. where the hearings arc scheduled

to start next week. Is that they

To Hear Speaker may prove to be lively.

DcWitts Pis, with positive analgesic action, bring fast palliative relief of symptomatic painyn back, joints and nuiscles. DcWitts Rlls arc mildly diuretic and help flush out unnantcd wastes left by sluggish kidneys. DeVV Ill's Pills mav be just what you reed to relieve backache miseries and help \ou avoid getting up nights.

De Witt's Pills

The subcommittees announce-RALEIGH (AP) Members of stated it would explore the

he General Assembly have been of ratings, their accuracy and nvited to hear Undersecretary of their importance In determining Agriculture Charles Murphy ad- '^'hat l.s broadcast to the public." dress a banquet ses.sion tonight at Meanwhile, one entertainment the annual meeting of the Farm- Piogram cancelled by NBC for :rs Council of North Carolina. low ratings, "The Meiwe Griffin The two-day council session be- Show," has received more than van this aftenioon. Approximately 40.()(XI letters protesting the end 230 members of cooperatives of the day-time \ariety hour at i throughout the state were expect- the end of March to make room led to attend. for two soap operas.

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WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

2201 Ditkiiison Avf., Green villi, N. (

IMuuie PL 2-4525

N. ( . Dealer N. 2634Ustd Ct,Too.llw Oiirin* Vo' pgggju

Service office before March 15. said G. D. Arndt on Monday.

* J i , Arndt is general manager of

who does not intend to plant at the North Carolina Cotton Grow-

Recommended tonight: "Ti.s.suc lea.st 75 per cent of his cotton al-ers Association.

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

301 SO. EVANS STREET

Floor Corerlnf Serric* We Sell and Install 'LAGEES CARPETING ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM Your Frigidaire Dealer PL 2-2514 GREE.VAILLE, N. C.

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5p.. THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1963Wiiis

Chicod Moves Past Grimesland

In the opening game of the Pitt

County Conference Tournam.-nt the Chicod girls eliminated the Orimesland girls by a score of 36-19.

Led by the sharpshooting of Brenda Dixon with 24 poin*.s, the Hornet's never lo.st the lead. Jumping to a 7-1 early advantage at the end of the first quar-

contes't. Chicod came back with

a chanty toss by Janice Hathaway followed by five straight points by Dixon before Grimesland could score. Linda Morgan made the la.st basket for the Panthers while Dixon netted the last five points to end the battla 36-19.

The

Chicod girL

ter, the Panthers had their work|thVali''""leadg "parinvUlo cut out for them. I girls Wedne.day night at 6:30.

In the second quarter of play tlic Panthers roared back to put the pre.s.sure on the Hornets by closing the gap to 11-8 with four minutes remaining in half.

Chicod then scored with a charity toss by Dixon and two pointer.s by Pansie Jones and Avi.s Stanley to close out the first half of play with the score 16-8 favoring the Hornets.

Again in the third quarter the

Box score:

C'hicod fg

Jones ............ 3

Gardner ......... 0

the first Dixon ............ 9

Warren .......... 0

Hathaway ........ 0

Adams ........... 0

Mills ............. 0

Fornes ........... 0

Stanley ....... 1

Venters .......... 0

Totals ......... 13

Hornets put on the pressure by firimesland

2-5

0-0

6-9

0-4

1-2 0-0 1-3 0-2 0-1 0-0

10-26

tps

1 0 1 0

2 0

.56

closing the gap 16-14 on two

pointers by Sandra Payne, De-

lores Elks, and Carolyn Sum-rell. With the .^core standing 16-18 with 2:20 left in the third period Dixon hit for six straight points, sending the Hornets into the lead 24-16.

Dixon led off the fourth quarter of play with a free throw followed by a foul shot by the Score by quarters:

Panthers to place the .^core 25-'Chicod .......7

17 with five minutes left in the Grimesland ____ 1

Haddock ......... 3

Sumrell .......... 2

Payne ............ o

Hardee ........... o

Porter ............. 0

Di.xon ............ 0

Elks ............. 1

Morgan .......... 1

Elks. J............ 0

Totals ............ 7

1-3 0-4

2-4 0-1 0-0 0-0 2-5 0-0 0-0 5-17

Late Goal Wins

For Blue Jays

was

nip-and-tuck with

throughout the period Ayden taking a 22-21 advantage by intermission.

By BOB HINTZ

A goal by Lillian Crisp with 13 seconds remaining cut short a late Ayden rally as the Stokes-Pactolus girls moved' The Jays came to life in the past the second-seeded Torna-,third quarter and built a 31-27 dos, 40-38, in the Pitt County lead to open the final period, tournament last night. 1 At this point, Aydens lassies

The winning goal came on a . scored seven straight points be-rebound from a missed free fore Sto-Pacs Jayne Coward

throw after Ayden had jumped .made it 34-32 on a free throw,

into a four-point lead with only A point from the line by La-

51 seconds to go. Rue Willis and a basket by Pat

Crtsp got a'

basket to cut the Pridgen stretched Ayden's mar-Ayden lead to two. Dianne |gin to 37-32. A basket by Crisp

and an Ayden free throw by

12.36 319,

CHICOD SCORE-

-Hornet forward shoots

Hornets Squeeze

over Grimeslands Sandra Porter (20). At left is Chicods Ruth Warren.

Devils Invade Rose

By Scrappy Cats In Rematch Tonight

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

Chicod's Hornets staved off a fate rally by the Grimesland Panthers to win a 44-42 thriller In la.st night's opening round cf the Pitt Confererce tournament.

Down 23-19 at the clo.se of the first half, the Panthers fought back in the third and fourth periods to throw a scare Into their opponents. With two minutes left in the third quarter. Billy Hardee tos.sed in two points to narrow the Hornet lead to 29-27. Chicod however, surged on to a commanding 83-29 third period lead.

Tie S ore

In the final quarter Grimesland began to pour op the pre sure. The Panthers came back to tie the score twice. After two minutc.s of the quarter. the score stood at 33-all.

T'wn minutes later the .score wa.s tied again at 35-35. Behind the .sharp.shooting of Ray Hardee. the Hornets took a 37-35 advantage and continued to increase their lead.

With 12 seconds remaining in

Whitehurst followed with another two-pointer and was fouied.

She missed from the line, but Crisp snared the rebound and sank the winning basket.

Crisp led the Blue Jays wi^h 20 points. Jennie Forbes had .iJ for Sto-Pac. For the losers, who finished regular season piay with an 11-5 mark, Nancy Stokes led the scoring with 15 points. Pat Pridgen scored 12.

Sto-Pac drew first blood and went into a 3-0 lead in the first quarter. The Jays held a 11 7 lead as the second quarter opened. Crisp had nine of Sto-Pacs 11 points.

After two minutes of the second period, however, the Tor nados had knotted the count at

Nancy Stokes made it 38-34 to set the stage for the Blue Jays final flurry.

Ayden moved the ball quickly downcourt after Cris-ps final goal, but the Jays Forbes stole the ball and kept it until the buz-er.

The Blue Jays victory sends Uaem into Thursday s 8 oclocK game against the winner of tonights match between Bethel and Winterville.

Box Score:

Pitt Tourney At-A-GIance

Hardee Hit 22 GreenvUles Rose High Phan-( When the two squads battled:

uovH.. 1^ .V, , tonight In earl^r in the season, GreenvUles.

'a ! game Rodney iKnowles set the pace with

Hornets by tossing in 10 field of the season with a rematch a game. Mg total of 35 points.' goal.s and two free throws for against the Kinston Red Devils. The 6-8 center is expected to lead* a total of 2 pomt.s. The lasing in the earUcr meeting between the Phantoms in their quest for Pantheis were led by Billy Har- the two clubs, the Red Devils ral- a revenge victory tonight. ' dee. no relation to Ray, who lied to come from behind in thei noip uhn

iou^hou Jciatr22 J",". In Tueda* s mTh wi

loui snots to claim 22 points. cision. Kinston is currently nding Elizabeth Citv wUl orohahlv also

Cha^.e Northeastern Se

cnarlie Harris, took the open-,Conference .standmgs. maker ha net heen a ennaiitent

ing tap and managed a 3-0 lead

e I a * maker has not been a consistent

before faffing behind the deter- njt'^s ?withTW? 1

mined Hornets. Chicod hit for pressive record of 8-4 which in- jj clutches

.seven straight points to surge dicales that the locals should bel * -i.

ahead by 7-3 with three minutes going all out for the victory.5

left in the first quarter. Coach Bo Farlev's charges are ^^ch^d Taft and Jack Foley a,t

MONDAY RESULTS (Girls)

Sto-Pac 40, Ayden 38

Chicod 36, Grimesland 19 (Boys)

Chicod 44, Grimesland 42 TUESDAY GAMES (Boys)

Ayden vs. Bal-Falk (6:30)

Winterville vs Sto-Pac (9:30) (Girls)

Bethel vii Winterville (8:00) WEDNESDAY GAMES (Girls)

Farmville vs Chicod (6:30)

Bel-Falk vs Grifton (9:30) (Boys)

Bethel vs Chicod (8:00)

Hardee. Grimeslands soph- fresh from a 80-53 win over forwanis and Mike Cavendish

omore guard, sparked the Pan- Elizabeth City Yellow Jackets on a guard position opposite Gid-thers onto the comeback trail Tuesday night, and this should

late in the first period. The 5-9 supply additional incentive for the vP locals,

playmaker hit the mesh lor two Phants. con.secutive ba.sket.s to tie the; score 9-9. The period ended with Hardees la.st bucket.

Nip And Tuck The second period was a nipi and tuck battle. The score was tied three times. The Panther.s.i behind 15-13 w'ith five minutes i remaining in the first half, roar-j ed back to tie the score 15-15.

and the plucky senior has also been a steady scorer.

SCORES

the hard fought contest. Billy j in ea.sjly as they began to Hardee liad a chance to put the | the nets consistently. Panthers within one point the Hornets.

However, he made the first free throw and mis.sed the second to set the score at 43-41.

Chicods rxiuglas Hud.son then Sank a free throw followed by another foul shot by Billy Hardee to end the game 44-42.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Villanova 71, West Chester 59 SOUTH

Mississippi St. 79. Tulane 67 However, Chicod wouldnot*gi7e Georgia Tech 89, Florida 69

hit! Tennessee 55, Auburn 47 Kentucky 80. Alabama 63

16 Outings On Tap For Pirate Nine

0^1 Chicod's Hardee set the pace! for the Hornets as he boosted! his team's advantage to 23-19 at the close of the half. The! stocky forward hit the nets for! eight points during the second, quarter.

Grimesland, winless during the regular season, could not maintain the pace of their more experienced opponents as the Hornets went on to a 44-42 victory.

No Solution In Betting Jockeys

MIAMI, Fla. AP) Racegoers who bet the jockeys are finding it tough to pick winners at Hialeah, where seven veteran riders are almost heck and neck.

Steve Brooks leads the pack with 25 winners and only six days of racing left on the schedule. Bob Ussery is second with 23, followed by Walter Blum, Bill Hartack and John L. Rotz with 22 each.

Larry Adams has had 19 and

The East Carolina baseball quad, coached by Earl Smith, announced its 1963 baseball achodule today.

'The Pirates have scheduled 16 home games while playing only eight on the road. Opponents Include Wake Forest, William & Mary, Furman, Colgate, Delaware. Florida State, and Bowling Green.

An unusual double header Is scheduled for the afternoon of April 2. At 1:30 in the afternoon, the Pirates will meet the Willi-pm A Mary Indians and at 3:30, the Pirates play Delaware. Boih games will be played on the new Ea.st Carolina baseball field which Is located behind the James S. Ficklen Stadium. All other home games will be played at 3 p.m.

ECC Schedule

March 22Presbyterian March 23Furman March 25Southern Illinois March 27Colgate March 28Ithaca March 29Ithaca March 30Wake Forest April 1^William & Mary April 2William & Mary April 2.Delaware April 3'Delaware April 5Washington & Lee April 0Bowling Green April 11Bowling Green April 22Camp Lcjeune April 24Atlantic Christian April 26Florida , State April 27Mon May IAtlantic Clirlstlan -May 3Elon May eWake Forest May 16Camp Lejeune May 23Camp Lejeune May 24Camp Lejeune *Asterio denotes home games.

Box score:

"Vanderbilt 82. Georgia 64 Louisiana St. 80, Mississippi 61 Florida St. 80. Tampa 58 MIDWEST Ohio State 50. Northwestern 45 Illinois 81, Minnesota 70

Nebraska 49, Oklahoma St. 481 Herbert Hinojosa 18. Marquette 69, St. Louis 58 Bowling Green 114, Marshall 86 Wisconsin 102, Indiana 96 Michigan 78. Iowa 70 SOUTHWEST Arl7X)na St. U. 73, Creighton 70 Okla. City 98. W. Tex. St. 84 FAR WEST

Nine Road Trips On Spring Slate For Buc Runners

Coach Odell Welbor announced today the 1963 track and field schedule of the East Carolina Pirates.

All meets will be played away from home as the new Carolina track field has not been completed. The Pirate schedule Includes such colleges as N. C State, Richmond, and Washington and Lee.

ECC Track Schedule April 8Atlantic Christian April 20N. C. State April 22Richmond April 24Old Dominion

Stokes-Pactolus

tps

Crisp ...........

.. 8

4-5

Mizell ...........

.. 1

0-0

Whitehurst ......

1-5

Forbes ..........

2-3

Tripp ...........

,. 0

1-2

Lee .............

. . 0

0-0

Coward .........

0-0

Totals ..........

8-15

Ayden

Stokes .........

.. 7

1-5

Pridgen .........

0-2

Harris ..........

2-6

Murphy .........

,. 2

3-3

Gooding ........

0-0

Cannon .........

0-1

Willis ...........

1-2

Williams ........

1-2

Totals ...........

. 15

8-21

Score by quarters:

Sto-Pac .....11 10

Ayden ...... 7 15

940

1133

THAT DID IT ^Lillian Crisp fire winning

Five Officials In Pitt Tourney

two-pointer over Aydens Kay Williams (14).

(Reflector Staff Photos)

Five officials have been assigned to the 16-game Pitt County basketball tournament underway here this week.

Handling referee and unpire chores are officials selected by the Pitt coaches and assigned to the tournament by Walter B. Jones Northeastern Officials

Now Eager For World Title

By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer

MANCHESTER, England (AP) Dave Chamley, British lightweight boxing champion, basked in the glory of his finest victory today and said:

Now let me get at Carlos Ortiz

Booking Office in Farmville. for the world tiUe.

Three officials are used for each ^t Manchesters Beele Vue Sta

in line for a shot at Ortiz. And it could mean the end for Brown, 37, one of the great figures in boxing since World War n.

Brown had defeated Chamley twice before in world title bouts.

The knockout came after 2 minutes 45 seconds of the sixth round.

ni.h Manchesters Beele Vue Sta-| Brown admitted th^t he had suf-

night when tnpleheaders are Monday night, the 27-year-1 fered a serious setback in his

schedule. Only two are as^i^ed old London hairdresser dealt a hopes for a return crack at Ortiz.

to the twogame sessions Friday and Saturday.

The selected officials are Jim Mallory, Dick Monds, Joby Griffin, Ronald Precise, and James (Doakie) Grimesley.

devastating sixth-round knockout to his old enemy, Joe Brown of

I dont happened,

know exactly what he said. I think

Baton Rouge, La., who held the i Chamleys fist went into my eye world crown for six years until in the sixth round. My left eyeball

Ortiz took it last April.

The victory put Chamley right

........ ii.;.. i 7iii.

hurts badly, vision.

This blurred my

April 27Davidson Relays (Tentative)

April 29Elon

May 1Washington and Lee May 4High Point and ACC

May 6Atlantic Christian

Chicod

Colorado 72, Iowa State 59

Page .............

. 2

0-1

National Basketball Association

Dixon ...........

. 1

0-0

Mondays Result

Corey ...,........

. 2

0-2

Los Angeles 113, Detroit 107

Mills ............

. 4

1-2

Todays Games

Hardee ..........

2-2

1 Ixw Angeles at New York

Hudson ..........

3-5

I Boston at San Francisco

Totals ..........

. 19

6-12

Cincinnati at St. Louis

Grimesland

Wednesdays Resolts

Hardee, B........

. 8

6-9

New York at Cincinnati

Godley ..........

. 1

6-10

I Los Angeles at Syracuse

Hardee, D........

. 2

0-2

St. Louis at Chilago

Wilson ..........

0-2

0-0

Elks .............

SADDLE CLUB

Greenville Saddle Club will

Hardee, R........

Totals ........

12-23

meet at the Planters Bank

Score by quarters:

Chicod ...... g 14

Grimesland .. 9 10

11-44

1342

Building at 7:30 Wednesday night. Plans will be made for the forthcoming horse show.

In Pitt Girls Finals

62 Rematch Possible

girls

Farmvilles teamwinner In regular season playopens its bid Wednesday to carry to Farmville the 1963 Pltt County girls championship.

.The Devilettes narrowly missed last year. , They marched through opening rounds of the tournament but lost a 43-41 .squeaker in the finals to Stokes-Pactolus.

Again this year, Farmville is in (he opposite bracket from Sto-Pac. And the Blue jays, who finished seventh in regular season play, ousted second-seeded Ayden in last nights opening round.

Farmville takes on eighth-place Chicod Wednesday night at 6:80. If the Devilettes win that one they advance into Prl- days 7:80 aeml-flnal game against the W'iiuier of tonights 9:30 match between Belvolr-Falkland and Grifton.

The Farmville girls have lost

basketball only once this season while etching 15 notches in the vic-i tory belt. They finished three i full games ahead of second-place Ayden (13-3).

A rematch of last years' championship game is not out of the question. If Farmville survives Wednesday and -viins' Friday, it would land in the fin-; als.

And if Slokc.s-Pactolns can handle its Thursday night assignment a semi-final battle, with tonight's Bethel-Winterville' winnerthe stage will be set. i FINAL STANDINGS ! (CTIrls)

Farmville ............. 15

Ayden ..... 13

Bethel ............... 10

Belvolr-Palkland ....... 9

Grifton ........

WlnterviUe :........ g

Sto-Pac ............

Chicod ...........

Grimesland ........

131

151

REISKA

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Tour home needs at least a 100-ampere switdi box See your electrician now . . about a 100-amp box for your homef

Greenville Utilities Commission

Servic# la Our Moat ImporUni Product*

ELECTRICITY TODAYS BIGGEST BARGAIN

Th Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 26, 1963

]

Bearcats Margin Over Blue Devils Dwindles In Poll

2nd-Ranked Blue Devils

Ready For Showdown

By KEN ALYTA (view. The State veteran fo rwhom

RALEIGH (AP) If ever a Duke coach Vic Bubas played and team appeared ready for a bas- l^r served as an assistant, ketball tournament its the Duke nssed by a whisker upsetting

Blue Devils. " Dyke earlier this month.

' The nations No. 2 team opens' Duke pulled out a 56-55 victory a ^54 owr its bid for the Atlantic Coast Con-I^u a game in which State held the

^-2. wMpprt North Carlina ference championship here Thiu-s- for ttie last two minutes in

push the mighty Blue Devils down to the wire.

The pairings are such that Case and his team may get another shot at Duke in the semifinals. Duke pl%ys Virginia at 7:30 p.m. and N. C. State faces Clemson at 9:15 in Thursday first round

By TED MEIER

Assorlaled Press Sports WrBer jjg Atlantic Coast tio'ywith a an attempt to set up the winning! games. The winners meet Friday

To put it In race track tennl- Coterrace Mhedule unbeaten^ string of l5'consecutive victories,Ibot just before the final horn,{night.

perfect 14-0 record in confer-only to mi the shot.

nology the Cincinnati Bearcats Chicago Loyola, 23-1. which

The (HTenlng round starts with

have rounded into the^stretch with dropped to third a week ago when, Case said that this game dem-1 a 2 p.m. pairing of North Carcha

a good lead, but ihe Duke Bhie its 21-game winning ^reak wasj^j^ efforts of the year in onstrated that Duke could be and South Carolina and Wake Por-

Devils are dosing fast. snapped by Bowling Green, re- . . . had. particularly if his team.lest playing Maryland at 4 oclock.

The Bearcats, twihtlroe national talned the No. 3 spot with regular season with its so-so 9-10 record, could I (END ADVANCE) ............

wcr St. Jotas of New ^ ,rch-rival ---

North Carolina last Saturday.

champioDs. again top the weekly,torics over Associated Press coUege basket-1 York and Houston.

ball poD. but their lead has been The Top Ten with firet-pU, Hpvman closed his Duke

IS points by the second- votes in parentheses and pdnts^ dukc

10-9^ etc. basis:

cut to

place Rue Devils--

The pdl. announced

Monday

and based on games through last Saturday, marked the IRh straight week the Bearcats have been

No. 1.

But this time they polled only 30 first-dace votes from the AP

figured on s

1. Ctnchinati (30)

2. Duke (10)

3. Loyda o( (Chicago (2)

4. Arizona State

5. Ohio State

6. Illinois

7. Mississippi State *. Wichita

9. New York University

Indoor Stadium career with a ca-39g reer high total of 40 points and 378 snagged 24 rebounds.

2ff7 The Duke team hit 41 of 79 227.shots and beat the Tar Heels bad-186 ly off the boards. 61-31.

168 Heyraan, the conference scoring 102 leader, has averaged K.8 points 89 a game and 10.6 rebounds, al-68 though he is only" 6-foot-5.

^Cat Soph Carries Top Scoring Mark

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidsons mature sophomore.

shy of the 20-point level with a 19.8-point average. But no one

broadcasters for a total o# 396 New York University 68 though he is only" 6-foot-5. Fred Hetzel, will carry the South- else is close,

points Duke which now has the 10 Georgia Tech 66 Jeff Mullins has a 19.6 scoiing em Conference s highest scoring Trailing the top four are Vir-

longcrt current major winning Others receiving voles (listed record and is averaging 8 re- average into the championship ginia Techs Howard Pardue, 18.4;

streak 15 collected 10 firsts and alphabetically): Auburn. Bowling bounds and 6-10 Jay Buckley is tournament opening Thursday at Davidsons B1 Jarman. 16.4;

378 prtatsover-aD rtr>ftnT^ had Green, Bradley, Canisius. Colo- averaging 11.6 points and 8.9 re-the Richmond Arena. West Virginias Jim McCormick.

402 and Duke 321 points the pre-'rado Colorado State, Davidsoo. bounds. I A 44-point salvo in two games; 15.6; George Washingtons Kenny

vious week. Kansas State. Kentucky. Memphis Dukes team average of 84.5 week enabled the 6-8 Wild-iLegins. 15.5; Furmans Leroy Pea-

Cincinnati. now 21-1, almost lost SUte, Miami 'Fla.). North Caro-<points is one of the best in the cat center to naU down the cock and another Furman star,

its .wjod game of the acasoo lastilina. Providence. St. Josephs nation and Buckley is one of the leagues regular-season spring Gerald Glur, each with a 14.7

Saturday, but the Missouri VaDcy (Pa.). Seattle. Stanford. Texas, country 's most accurate shooters I crown with a 23-3-point av^ge. average.

Conference champs escaped with Texas Western. West Virginia.

Beatty,

Snell Duel Planning Stages

with a 64.2 shooting percentage. 24 games, Hetzel has scored xhe top scorers in the confer-

Add to this some key clutch bas-'558 points.

kets by Fred Schmidt, a sharp-! West Vireinias Ro<l Thom

shooting senior and tremendous; Pa^bied a bit of ground m the

late season improvement by Hack Pcfr>t-m^ng race by t^^g in Tison, a 6-10 sophomore, and It 53 points In a pair of WVU vic-

would seem that Duke is in the torles. but still is weU behind

drivers seat, Hetzel with a 21.0-polnt average

{ This would appear to be the 23 starts.

{case in view of the recent trou-,

By ED CORRIGAN AsMciated Presa Sparta Writer

NEW YORK <AP) - Anothci

ofS awl^^a??*i(SKdd*com^ record of 8:29.8. has been this sason. That started Wake compiled in 26 games,

new wiwkl record threatening ftiells standard ever Forest on a three-game tailspin Last season, when Smith had a

c.^11 1. ^ ^ 13 montik. ago in and the defending champions 27.1-point average, no fewer than'

K litWanganui. New Zealand. He was didnt snop it until they struggled nine conference players broke the ^ ^ V

clocked 3:54.3 in Helsinki last bv South Carolina 81-74 last Satur- 20-point carrier. Wildlife (^lub is schedu.^ Wed-

Jim Hnv nteht VAHS BUI Blair, if he has a ^esday at 7 p.m. at Respess-

miler, today before beading home to Loa Angeles, and of course

taken care of later,

ence for the regular

season.

Player, Team

Pts

Av.

Hetzel, Davidson

558

.23.3

Thom, W.Va.

483

21.0

Smith, Furman

526

20.2

Blair. VMI

19.8

Pardue, VPI

405

18.4

Jarman, Davidson

294

16.4

McCormick, W.Va.

389

15.6

Leglns. G.W.

.340

13..1

Peacock. Furman

338

14.7

Glur, Furman

382

14.7

WILDLIFE MEET

we'll race.

yet, when hcil be here or wnere^ ^ th* tart that

well run, I guess that will be

year. dav night. - w <

Beatty declined to predict the ut coach Everett Case of North good tournament, could join the Barbecue House. A prooutcome, but be is on record that caj-oHna State holds a different'select group this season. Hes Just eram is planned. ^

the mile can be run in 3:54 and! -

Bowling

Standings

ALL STAR LEAGUE

Baldree Well Drilling . 54 Hayn Petroleum . 55

Chatham i^oods ........ 47

W.G.T.C............... 33

MIXED DOUBLES immy Cox Motors . 124

Lucky 4's ........ 106

Rick.s Serv. Center .. 102

*"i>ilighters .......... 101

Jame.s Electric ...... 89

Port Terminal Mtrs. . 82

The Four Spares .... 81

No-Rollers .......... 75

Smith Texaco ....... 68

Louise s Dress Shop 56 SERVICE STATION

Pat's Barber top ---- 66

Avery's Gulf .......... 62

Stafford Olds Crown .. 60

Lynchs Pure Oil ...... 53

Bricks Auto Serv 38'a

N&L Body Shop ...... 33

Varsity Gulf .......... 29'a

Dunn Building Supply 26 CITY LEAGUE

Pepsi Cola .......... 71

Union Carbide ...... 57 H

Carolina Poultry .... 50'a Grady White Boats .. 48a

State Bank .......... 47

Thorpe Music Co. .. 454

Black Cats .......... 43 4

Army Advisory Gp. .. 43

WNCT-'TV .......... 42

Eveready ............ 42

Bouthern Bakery .. 42 COFFEE LEAGUE

Crazy Legs .......... 354

Cardinals ........... 354

Dinos ............... 29

Rusty Rollers ....... 28 4

Early Birds ....... 264

Trio ................. 21

Alley Cats .......... 204 314

Orbitettes ........... 114 404

FIELDCREST LADIES

Of course, the fact that Snell and Beatty are meeting does not guarantee a fast time. There have been other busts in races matching great milers and Beatty was involved in one of them.

Only two years ago, the 28-year-old insurance agent met Dyrol Dyrol Burleson, another of Americas fine milers, in the National AAU championship. This was billed as the race that might clob-oer the" world record.

33 Beatty and Burlestm spent al-*3 most the entire distance watching 55 each other. Burleson finally won; in 4:04.9 with Beatty second in!

52 4;06.5. The pace was so piddling' "i*) that Keith Forman had to lead'

74 the pack to a :67.2 quarter, hardly |

75 worthy erf a good high school ; 87 runner.

94 Then there was the infamous

95 Columbian Mile in the Knights of 101. Columbus Games in 1936just 27 108 years ago this Friday when Glenn 120 Cunningham, Gene Venske and

Joe Mangan, the three top milers! 26 of the day. met. They all watched j 30 each other and Cunningham won' 32 in 4:46.8. The three practically 39 walked through the first quarter.

53 The last Mile of the Century, 59 though, was a good one. That was (52 in the British Empire Games on

Aug. 7. 1954 when Roger Bannister, the bloke who started the 4-minute madness just three months earlier, whipped Australias John Landy. Bannister was caught in 3:58.8, Landy 3:59.6.

What Snells strategy will be Is anyones guess. But Beatty has! learned his lesson frwn the race

KENTUCKY

21J 34 i 414 43

46 4

484

50 50 50

16 4 164 23 234 254 21

Better Halves .......

554

32 4

Red Devils .........

544

33 4

Fieldcrest Flyers

Twister.s ............

Black Angels ________

Roll-ett.s ...........

TUESDAY BOWLETTES

Ml-sfits ..............

284

114

Pin Pals ............

Sleepers ............

Dreamers ...........

Goofers ............

Three Misse* ........

22 4

174

Coffee Cups .........

204

194

Nine Pinners ........

21 i

One Pinners ........

22 1

Missiles .............

Lane-eltes ..........

144

254 1

greenville-ettes

FliendJy Beauty Shop

. 60

Taff Office Equip .

.. 51

Green. Tob. Curing

.. 50

Brody's, Inc. ........

.. 31

Belk-Tyler's, Inc......

.. 29

Lloyds Music Shop .,

.. 27

HILLCRE8T LADIES

)ne-Hour Martinizing 584

294

late Bank ..........

474

40,, i

'.lount-Harvey Co. ..

444

43 4

'ilo Restaurant .....

404

474

Tripps Crowm Station 37

51 ,

' Mart

with Burleson. Everj time he

runs these days, he shoots for a record.

y Round In Pitt Tourney

'The Pitt County Cwiference Tournament enters its second 331 night tonight as ballgames get

underway at 6:30.

I Last nights opening round saw

the Chicod Girls gaining a 36-19 decision over the Grimesland girls while the Stokes-Pactolus

40-38. In the only boys contest of the eventeg. the Chicod Hornets downed the Grimesland Panthers by a narrow 44-42 verdict.

The win by the Chicod boys pushed them into a Wednesday

Farmvlile also on Wednesday night. Stokcs-Pactolus girls do not

when they meet the winners of to-

tng game at 8 p.m.. the Bethel

MOVIES POSTPONED

Movies of last years Masters Goll Tournament and an accom-pajiylnf stag-and-dutch dinner program have been pw.stponed Simon Moye said today. The program had been scheduled at 7 oclock tonight at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Moye said a later date for the program would be announced.

Last Tourney In Chicago Stadium

dd's Shoe Shop

Bely On Tha Beat prompt Expert Servlea At Maiterate PrtoM AB ffarli OnaraiMead 'e Olea King Barn Btam Ll Oraaia Awa. PL i-i

CHICAGO (AP) The Golden

Glo es Tournament of Champions apparently is making its last ap-{ pearance in Chicago Stadium. | I Wilfrid Smith, sports editor of the sponsoring Chicago Tribune,! said Monday a National AAU ruling requiring amateur boxers to wear headgear next year soimd-' ,ed the tournaments death knell in (Thicago.

i The current tourney, drawing upwards of 240 boxers from 31 icitle.s In 20 states, is the 36th an-f inual meet. Golden Glove leaders planned to meet with Smith again today, possibly to plan continuing a final tournament at such centers as Denver, MinneapolLs, Fort Worth or Louisville, on a rotating. bMla.

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CHAPTER 13

You cant know people like the Bakers unless you are bom knowing them. Acquaintance, even iriendship is a different matter. I know them because Hawleys and Bakers were alike hi blood, place of origin, experience and past fortune. This makes

.dened against my selfless bene

factor. I felt it harden and grow wary and dangerous. And with its direction came the feeling of combat, and the laws of controlled savagery, and the first law is: Let even your defense have the appearance of attack.

I said, Mr. Baker, we dont

for a kind of nucleus walled and need to go over the background, moated against outsiders You know better than I do the

When my father lost our m(Mi-,slow, precise way in which my cy. I was not edged completely j father lost the Hawley substance, out. I am still acceptable as a'I was away at war. How did it Hawley to Bakers for perhaps happen? my lifetime because they feel re- It wasnt his intention, lated to me. But I am a poor his judgment

I think Mr, Baker had prepared an opening. Having lost his chance, he had to grope about for his next move. He coughed, blew his nose and wiped it with a paper handkerchief from a flat pocket package, wiped his eyes with a second sheet, polished his glasses with a third. Everyone has his own method for gaining time.

When he was ready again. I said, I know I have no right in myself to ask you for help. I But you yourself brought up the but long partnership of our families. Good people, he said. And

relati(Hi, Gentry without money i I know he was unworldlybut; I usually men of excellent judgment, gradually cease to be gentry, how did it happen? .conservative

Without money, Allen, my son,! Well, it was a time of wild But not blindly so, sir. I be-will not know Bakers and his' investment. He invested wildly. heve that once they decided on son wih be an outsider, no mat-j Did he have any advice? a course they drove through.

ter what his name and antece-' He put money in munitions That they did. dents. We have become ranchers that were already obsolete. Them Im mot taking up old scores

without land, commanders without troops, horsemen on foot. We cant survive. Perhaps that is <Hie reason why the change was taking place in me.

I do not want, never have wanted, money for itself. But mwiey is necessary to keep my place in a category I am used to and comfortable in. All this must have worked Itself out in the dark place below my thinking level. It emerged not as a thought but as a conviction.

Good afternoon, Mrs. Baker said. So glad you could come. Youve neglected us, Mary. Hasnt it been a glorious day? We dont see you nearly often enough, Mr. Baker said. I remember your grandfather sitting in that very chair and reporting that the dirty Spaniards had sunk the Maine. He spUled his tea. only it wasnt tea. Old Cap*n Hawley used to lace his rum with a little tea. He was a truculent man, some thought a quarrelsome man.

I could see that Mary was first shaken and then pleased at this warmth. Of course she didnt know I had promoted her to I be an heiress. A reputation fori mwiey is almost as negotiable as money itself. ,

Mrs. Baker, her head jerking with some nervous disorder, poured tea into cups as thin and fragile as magnolia petals, and her pouring hand was the only steady part of her.

Mr Baker stirred with a thoughtful spoon. I dtmt know whether I love tea or the ceremony of it, he said. I like all ceremonieseven the silly ones. Strange how the nnd goes romping, playing blindnians buff or pin-the - tall - on - the - donkey when it should be using every

when the contracts were canceled, he lost.

You were in Washington. Did you know about the cwitracts? Only in a general way. But enough so you didnt invest.

No, I didnt.

Did you advise my father about Investments?

I was in Washlngtwi.

But you knew he had borrowed the money on the Hawley property, the money to invest? Yes, I knew that. -Did you advise against it? was in Washington.

But your bank foreclosed.

A bank doesnt have any choice, Ethan. You know that. Yes, I know. Only its a shame you couldnt have advised him.

-i^You , shouldnt blame him, Ethan.

Now that I understand it, I dont. I didnt mean to blame him. but I never quite knew what happened.

for talk. Frankly, Mr. Baker, I want toto rehabilitate my fortunes.

Thats the spirit, Ethan. For a time I thought youd lost the old Hawley touch.

I had: or maybe Id not developed it. Youve offered help. Where do I start?

The trouble is, you need capital to start.

I know that. But if I had some capital, where would I start? This must be tiresome for the ladies. he said. Maybe , we should go into the libbrary. Business is dull to ladles.

Mrs. Baker stood up. I was just about to sak Mary to help me select some wallpaper for the big bedroom. The samples are upstairs. Mary.

Id like Mary to hear

But she went along with them, as I knew she would. I dont know a thing about business, she said. But I do know about wallpaper.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

The Daily Reflectqri Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 26, 19639

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

T R I PL E PUNCH SHIP Three surface-to-air missiles leave smoke-shrouded 3 Albany during test firing off Virginia Capes. Streaking from bow is Talos, with range of more than 65 mile*. Tartar missile*, vyith 10-mile- range, are fired from the sides of the cruiser.

Pupils And Scouts Give

ACROSS

observation to find a path through the minefield of secret plans and submerged obstacles.

I understood the house of Bak-eiT ftnd the house of Hawley, the dark wails and curtains, the funereal rubber plants unacquainted with sun: the portraits and prints

rlcs and wood which bolt It reality and to permanence.

Chairs change with style aj comfort but chests and table bookcases and desks, relate to solid past. Hawley was mo than a family. It was a hous And that was why poor Dam held onto Taylor Meadow. Without it. no familyand so<xi even a name.

1. Seasoning bud

6. hydropho* bla

12: Saw

IS. Insight

14. Part of a flower

15. Resign from business

16. Kitchen utensil

18. Cravat

19.Span of years

22. Ventilate

25. Prohibit

24. Send back

26. Bishop's headdress

28. Make into law

29. Timid

30. Chemical suffix

31. Eng. letter

32. Compass point

S3. Macaw

34. Coniine

36. Dole out

38. Prettier

42.ClergvmanSOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

43. Useful

44. Estimate 43. Wall painting

DOWN

1. Size of writing paper

2. Soft drink

3. Caress

4. Mild oath

5. Dependable

6. More unusual

7. Maple genus

quire a house and a nlstor reassure themselves that they ex-Is^-its a slim enough connection, at most. In the store 1 was a failure and a cleric. In my house I was Hawley, so I too must be unsure. Baker could offer a hand to Hawley. Without my house, I too would have been

but house to house.

furbish Hawley for Bakers tlclpatloD in Marys fanded In-herttance. Now I was on the edge of the minefield. My heart har-

. i

' ^

r Ip

> u

' 4

1* AJ.. J

8.Save 9. Copies

10. Chostllness

11. Large ktife 17. Sp. gentler

man

19. Exist

20. Army officers

21. Issues froin 23. Invitation

25. .\dcpt

26. Limited supply

27. Way: abbr. 29. Hebrew

letter 31. Brittle chrystalline elements

33. Sacred chest

34. Girl's name

35. Ballet skirt

3 7. Wrath

39. Shooting match

40. Anything highflown

41. Electric ur.

PTA ideet *s Program

GRIMESLAND First and second graders of Grimesland School and members of Scout Troop 200 presented the program at last Thursdays P.T.A. meeting.

The primary grade students told the story of the months of the year In verse and song, directed by Mrs. Jean Brinson, Instructor. Second graders, directed by Mrs. Virginia Strackland, dpicted a typical school day. The program was a culmination of their study of the polar regions, Eskimos and penquins.

The scout troop presented highlights of their activities during the past year, including the 'Inning of the 1%2 Pitt Council award for being the outstanding troop in the county. They performed a candle lighting ceremony, demonstrated first aid procedures and showed equipment made from rope iylng.

Robert L. Wilson is scoutmaster i with Elmore Hodges as assistant.l

During the meeting, presided ov-1 er by Mrs. Elmore Hodges, presi-j dent, Principal Fenner S. Boyd' discussed the drop-out problem. H, reported that a county committee will be formed to study the problem and that representative# from j the Grimesland area would be ask- j ,ed to serve on the committee, j I Boyd cited the following factors as contributing to drop-outs: lack; of encouragement, Insecurity, lack of prmse. ^d parental lndlffer- en,ce. He encouraged parents to' visit the school and discuss the: childs progress with teachers. ,

Hearing Set On Bus Fare.Hike

TUESDAY

6:45News, CBS 7:00The Deputy 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Lloyd Bridges. CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore Show, 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Pirate

WEDNESDAY 6:00College of,^the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30-Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys. CBS lUaoPete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the Newr 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love or Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Esso Reporter

WITNC^ 7

RALEIGH (AP)A hearing will be held before the State Utilities Commission April 3 on proposals

chUdren ridtag on* chool'bus^ be ifo ^cen J imnted to seats avaUable. Vthe rate

changes would increase the cash adult fare from 20 to 25 cents,

raise the price of tokens from five 110:00Circle Theatre, CBS for 90 cents to five for $1, andT1:00Weather create a new zone which would! 11:05Carolina News add five cents to the fare of ie 11:10News and Sport'^ IWalkertown run. 11:15'TBA

Mrs. Karl Hardee, secretary, presented her report and Mrs. Gentry Porter gave the treasurers report.

The new agriculture instructor, Nurham Warwick, was introduced.

6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS

TUESDAY

7:00Pioneers 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell Theatre, 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, 11:00Late Weather CBS 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBO^ WEDNESDAY 6:00Aspet

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Tdday, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABO 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC aihOO^Say - 'When, -NBC 10:25NBC Morning News. NBO 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression NBC

12:30Truth or Consequeaoee, NBC

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

3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Repor.ter 6:15Dragnet 6:45News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Perry Como. NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBO 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15The Tonight Show

RANSOM-DELIVERED

HAVANA ( AP)-^ Another ran-i som payment2,500 tons of baby! food worth an estimated $1.5 mil-; lionwas delivered Monday by! the freighter Priamus for libera-' tlon of the Bay of Pigs ivaders.j It was the fourth big installment! payment for the freedom of the 1,113 prisoners.

Hungary has very large bauxite depa=it5. ' ;

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$5,000 Bond For Monroe Woman

COLUMBUS. OhlotAP)

Ohio Supreme Court bos aooepted $5.000 bond for a Negro woman wanted In Mcxiroe, N.C., on a charge ol kidnaping a white eoth pie during a racial dlaturhanea In 1961

Mn. wmie Maa BCaltery. tS

who la opposing extradition to North Carolina, haa been held by Ohio authoritiea atece her arrest In aeveland last year.

Although bond of $5,000 waa received here by mall Iftmday, the Supreme Court did not Immediately Issue a release permit. Mra Mallory has unsuccessfully ap-PEAled the extradition order to Ohios courts, and now has an appeal pending before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Cold Fails Chill Carnival Spirit

PRANKTURT, Germany (AP) Fleering cold failed to chill the spirits of millions of West Germans Monday as they plunged Into Rose Monday carnival celebrations.

About one million people crowded the streets of downtown Colognetraditional capital of the camival-to see a huge parade.

Thirty-five baflds. 1,500 musicians and 300 clowns took part In the flve-mlle long parade. In Mainz, another big carnival center. 400.000 turned out to watch a similar parade. In Duesseldorf, the crowds numbered 700,000. Business and shops were shut down for the day In most Rhineland towns as people had a frantic, final fling before Lent. *

Marines Gird For Maneuvers

MOREHEAD city. N.C. (AP) Eighteen hundred Marines from . North Carolina installations are to leave here this week for two months of training exercises Is the Caribbean.

The Marines will sail aboard tlx vessels en route to Morehead City from Norfolk.

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10The Daily Iteflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Tuesday, February 26, 1963

]

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FACLALY and SHORTEN

President Steps Up Drive To Save Tax Cut Project

Public Notice

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy is stepping up his personal campaign for a tax cut alter being told by top congressional strategists his whole fiscal program is in trouble 'wdth Congress and the public.

Capitol Hill sources close to the tax problem said today the chances of a reduction this year-r-which Kennedy said again Monday has the first priority*'may depend on two things: *

1. Kemiedys success in making the idea more popular than many members now believe it to be. A surprising number report that most constituents who write at all about the subject oppose tax reduction because they are worried about deficits or do not think the cut would amount to much for them.

2. The state of the U.S. economy as measured by the employment figures published in April, the month when the House Ways

and Means Committee will down to writing a bill.

Speaking Monday to an American Bankers Association symposium, Kennedy went farther

con-

get favoring a tax cut only in nection with tax revision.

Mills refused comment on Kennedys talk to the bankers.

.. , j I i XI However, there have been indi-

'hat the chairman, who spokesman in advocating a tax maintains close

liaison with the White House, might agree under some conditions to a tax reduction bill containing only a minimum of so-called reform prov-

Senate Speaker

Katherine Hepburn And Bette Davis Pace Oscar* Nominees

In Constitution

By JAMES BACON HOLLYWCX)D (AP) - Two volatile actresses who wen their last Academy Awards in the 1930s are the hottest contenders today In Hollywoods Oscar race.

Bette Davis and Katharine Hep-bum, bora in 1908 and 1909, re-j Hr closest competitor In nom-apectively, are the ones to beat | inations is Miss Hepburn who got

Happened to Baby Jane?became For best supporting actor, the! the years box office sensation. .nominees were; '

Should Bette win, she wculd be-! Ed Begley (Sweet Bird ofj come the first actress to win three Youth), Victor Buono (What-j

Oscars. Her previous ones camciever Happened to Baby Jane?),' ^^EIGH <AP) Former Lt. in 1935 for Dangerous and in Telly Savalas (Birdman of Al- H. P. Taylor Sr. of Wades-1938 for Jezebel.

In the best actress category at

her ninth as the tormented mother I

catraz). Omar Sharif (Law- boro has sounded a call for politi-re j of Arabia), and Terence cal leadership to breathe new life Stamp (Billy Budd). jlato the State Constitution, which

For best supporting actress; 'he calls out of date, the 35th Oscar awards. The nom- of Eugene ONeills Long Days! Mary Badham (To Kill al Speaking to rnembers of the Inees were announced Monday^ Journey Into Night. i Mockingbird )^patty Duke (The |State Senate durmg a homecom-

Winners will be named April 8. Miss Hepburn hasnt won an Mira The incendiary nature of the top Oscar since 1933 for actress nominations contrasted Glory.

wdth soft-spoken Gregory Peckj The other top actress nominees: didafe) and Thelma and Jack Lemmon being rated as! Anne Bancroft, the strong-willed (B/rdman of Alcatraz), favorites for best actor. 'mentor of Helen Keller in The

For Miss Davis, the nomination Miracle Worker; Geraldine Page.

reduction of $10 billion or more even if the tax revisions he proposed as part of the package are junked.

He had proposed reducing ratesisions. enough to cut revenues $13.6 bil- The conditions might include: lion, but reworking portions of the, ^ scaling down of the tax rate internal revenue code to correct ^^ts so as to keep the revenue W'hat he termed inequities and re- ^ss in the neighborhood of $10 store $3.4 billion of the lost blion.

revenue. . I Additional assurances by Ken-

Kennedy recently has been told 'fi^dy that he intends to keep non-by top congressional strategtets! defense and non-space spending at that the lawmakers as a whole' P^e^sent levels in future years as (have not been converted to the well as 1964. idea of cutting taxes while the . And. perhaps most important, government expects an $11.9 bil-; i^^dications that the economy is lion deficit next yeardespite thejPo^ improving under the present argument that stimulated *busi-^8x stracture.

ness will hasten a budget balance.;--

Moreover, he w'as told there is!|\y|Av%r\^7 little chance of the House Ways!^*^***^^y Dnil^S and Means Committee agreeing D 1 O L f

on much of a tax structure change DelCK A VID \-IH ICC in time for legislation to be enacted in 1963. ' LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -

Kennedy wa.s advised he would When the Ohio River began freez-have to help win over constituents ing over this winter, it brought

W'ho have been writing anti-tax back memories-. The river has'child by the defendant,

cut letters to their congressmen.,frozen over only a few times! This the 29th day of January.

He was counseled also to choose^?ince the 1890s. in one extended,i963. carefully the associates who make freeze in 1893. people enjoyed the h. L. LEWIS. JR.

public appeals for his program, novel experience of hiking acro.ss^ Asst. Clerk Superior Court

Kennedys immediate problem the ic e to Indiana and one enter- pitt County

is the Ways and Means Commit- prising tavern-keeper set up a L. W. GAYLORD JR.

tee. whovse chairman. Rep. Wilbur'pub at midponit. He enjoyed

D. Mills. D-Ark.. Ls on record as thriving business.

notice

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JESSE (NMD SPAIN AND MARY MOORE SPAIN, PETITIONERS FOR THE ADOPTION OP JESSE MOORE SPAIN VS.

PRIMR<7SE SINGLETON, JR. TO: PRDJROSE SINGLETON,* JR.;

The defendant above-named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced. before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in which the petitionersx, request that they be permitted to legally adopt a 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 reason thereof, be not required; further, said defendant will take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of said Superior Court at his office in Greenville not later than March 20, 1963, and answer or demur to the petition or the petitioners will apply to the Court that their request to adopt said child be granted. The defendant will further take notice that a hearing wdll 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 as !o the abandonment of .said

Book J-25, page 429, to which instruments reference is made for more accurate description.

Also the mill equipment lo-catd 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%) p^ cent of his bid.

This'the 11th day of February, 1963.

Paul D. Roberson, Trustee Feb. 19, 26

a Attorney Feb. 5-2-19-26

Morning: (Sw ^Lans

was her 10th, the most of any performer. It must have given her great satisfaction because only a few months ago she inseited a touching situation wanted ad in

the fading actress of Sweet Bird of Youth, and Lee Remick, the alcoholic wife of Days of Wine and Roses.

For Peck, the nomination is his

Two-Language In Florida

MIAMI (AP) Signs of se

de Worker). Shirley Knightiing celebration of former Senate iet Bird of Youth), Angela Presidents and House speakers, ury (The Manchurian Can-'Taylor blamed Royal Gov. Wil-i Ritter liam Tryon for the fact that Tar| Heel governors do not have the Aeto power and cant succeed 'themselves.

He said North Carolinas consti-, |tution forbids the veto and does not make allowance for a governor to succeed himself because of contempt for TiTon's rule.

I Thi-ee other former presiding I officers spoke in the Senate last! night and 11 former House speakers visited the House.

All added to the accolades that

peakerToDea With Drop-Outs

the local papers. ! fifth. He has yet to win an Oscar.

But that was before Whatever One of the screens most hand-

|$ome men, he wore spectacles to play the small-town Southern law- ; /

,yer of To Kill a Mockingbird. Superintendent A. B. Gibson of _________________________

, __ , _ Lemmon, as the alcoholic hus- Laurinburg City Schools will be ^ave been heaped upon the new

Clfv Iri rlonda. Days of wine and principal speaker at a conference ^5 2 million State House.

Roses, got his fourth nomination on the Relationship of Industrial <i sure it will be an archi-

thii'd as top actor. Arts to the Drop-out Problem in|fppf,jroi opm for hundreds ofi

J\11AM1 (AR) -- bipis 01 -Sf} He previously had won as best the state's public schools Friday,years to come said former Lt.

habla espaol (Spanish spoken) s^pp^ning actor in 1955 for Mr. March 1. He wUl appear on theGov Luther E. Barnhardt of Con-,

aboimd on shop vmdovs of met- Roberts. " program at a luncheon at 12:30 gprd

seiin is ^, Jo^^er male nommep; MarcelliJ p.m. in the college cafeteria. , The Senate gave a rismg ovation

I N^sti oianm, the Italian star of scjjool radministratoi's in t h e ; to Mrsr Prances Phiipott of Lex-Style; Burt-eastera counties of the state havelington. widow of Lt. Gov. H

A rocfoiirant K,r r x xi Cttciil WUlUJLicro U1 1/lIC ottlbc llivvc , iHgLUIl. WidOW Of UL. . n.

a koti Fnpii;h n ? Al- been iiivited to attend moiTiing and Cloyd Phiipott who died in 1961.

^ ^ Toole as aftenioon sessions. Other fonner Senate presidents

re- ^r. Kt^iicth L. Buig. Director, Prescnt for te occasion were A. H

b>.;Wmg shop catering to a Cuban M-CTc "The^mge D''- Haigwoodr of the Graham of Hillsboro and State

clientele says in a newspaper ad- Music Man. Mutiny on Carolina Industrial Aits De-i^riculture Commissioner L.

vertisement. no habanos in-iBounty and To Kill a Mocking-^ charge of the Baiienime.

bans bears spoken. Now an

automobile paits

pies (wc don't speak English', bird.

program for the event, which will! Former House speakers includ-include moraing and afteiTioon ses- ed W Frank Taylor, Goldsboro: sions and a luncheon. John G. Dawson, Kinston; Oscar

Chief event of the morning ses- L. Richardson, Monroe: D. L.

Sion, opening, at 10 oclock, will Ward, New Beni; E. T. Bost Jr. be a panel discussion of the con- Concord: Joe Hunt Jr.. Greens-ference topic. Taking part will be boro; John Kerr Jr., Warrenton; Principal Guy T. Swain of the Addison Hewlett, Wilmington: and Rose High School, Greenville; Su-ILarry I. Moore of WUson. James perintendent Roy F. Lowry of!K. Doughton of Alleghany County Northampton (bounty Schools, unable to attend.

Jackson; State Superintendent of -----

Industrial Arts Education Carroll Rii|-

Smith. Raleigh: Superintendent UtlL

Gerald R. James of Greene Coun- O

ty Schools. Show Hill; Principal | IxeSCUer UrOWIlS O. H. Forrest of the Tarboro High!

School: and District Principal A. VARESE, Italy (AP)Gabnel-W. Edwards of Havelock Schools.!la Nuzzis dog dashed out on

A tour of the college Industrial Arts Department In the Flanagan

iced-over Lake Varest Monday as the 10-year-old girl and her moth-

I Building scheduled for 2 p.m. vdlfer were out walking. The ice I give visitors opportunity to see I broke.

equipment and work in progress' Mrs. Ivette Nuzzi, 34, went aft-at the college. er the pet to still the childs tears.

----I The ice cracked again and Mrs.

j Winds distribute the heat of Nuzzi plunged into the frigid wa-

the tropics to other regions and Iters.

!carry moisture from the oceainsj The dog swam a.shore and trot-!to fall as rains on the contin-jted home. A skindiver recovered leut,'^. _ __iMrs. Nuzzis body_______

ADKY

WINTER WHITE Barbara and Paul Dittmer of Boothbay Harbor, Me., explore path between snow covered VcrBrconswhUcskiinflatCanr>on Mountain, Franconia, N.H,

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NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under .and by virtue of an order of resale made by H L. Lewi.s Jr., As.sistanl Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 28th day of December 1962^ the undersigned Trustee

V nr bv

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Betty Kinion, Carl Ray Kinion, Cecil Kinion, Jennie Kinion by Cecil Kinion, Ben Kinion and Charles Kinion by Edward L. Kinion, to Dink JamCxS. Trustee for Edward L. Kinion dated August 27, 1957 of record in Book V-29. Page 353-356 of the Pitt County Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in payment qf the indebtedness sn-cured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of State Bank & Trust Company, assignee and holder of the notoi secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and .sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on Saturday, March 23. 1963, at 12:00 oclock noon all of the right, title and interest of the above named signers of the above said Deed of Trust in that certain lot or parcel of real estate located in the city of Greenville and more particularly described 'as follows:

I Lying and being on the West side of Reade Street and BEGINNING at a point on Reade Street 44 feet from the corner of Reade and 13th Streets; thence running northwardly along Rcadp Street 44 feet to a stake; thence westwardly along the line of the last owner by I.orena Boss 110 feet; thence southerly 44 feet; thence easf-wardlv 110 feet to the point of BEGINNING being a part of the 4raet--of land conveyed to Vicy Barnes by R. L. Bell and wife, bv Deed recorded in Book 1-12, Page 138 of the Public Regi.'^try of Pitt County and conveyed by J N Barnes aitd wife. Vicy Barnes to A M. Smith, by Deed recorded in

virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Tiust executed to the undersigned Tru.stee by Larry J.

Barnhill and wite. Evelyn R.

Barnhill unci of record in the Publ.c Rcgi.stry of Pitt County!

in Book K-31 at page 424, the_, . .... - xx. ,

undersigned Trustee will on Fri- ^*14. Page 491 of the Piib-

hc Registry of Pitt County. Th:s being the same property convey-

|day. the 1st day of March, 1963,

at 12:00 oclock noon in front, , ^ ,

I of the Court House door in thei^*^ Kinion by Deed from Tovn of Greenville, Pitt Coun- A^.M. Smith and wlfe, Ida tv. North Carolina, ffer for .sale I Smith. November ]. 1924

to the highest bidder for cash'and recorded in Book C-15, Page

341,

try.

of the Pitt County Regi.>

at public auction the following aescnbed real estate and personal property.to-wii:

Located in Carolina Township,

Put County. North and bounded on the Ea.st by N C. the

tian Church: bounded on the| Sale remains open ten (10) Noith and Northwest by oldifiH days for raised bid and con-road and Carson: and being the firmation.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxe.s and

Carolina:, H'^-'f'?^-''ments.

Highest bidder required to de-) per cent of bid

Hi'.ihway No. 903; bounded mi POSit ten dOrt e South by Oak Grove Chri.s-|at .sale.

C R A C K T H E WHIP- Vaulter C. K. Yang of UCLA rides hi* wtiip-like fiberglass pole toward ttic bar, bottom, in this overhead view of competition in Los Angele.

.Mill Lot purchased from S. A. !\Vall.ice and wife of record In,1963. Book C-2&. page 153: and the Lot on which the tenant house 'is loi'ated purchased from S. W.

I Carson and wife of record in

ThLs the 20th day of February,

DINK JAMES. Trustee. James & Hite Attorneys

Feb 26. Mar. 5. 12. 19

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 26, 196311

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Automatic trans., radio, heater, whitewalls.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

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

Jimmy Robards Robt TugwcM Qainn Bostic

Kenneth Ross James Pace

Dick Green Billy Brown

BROWN-WOOD

IZJHi Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

EVERYTHING YOULL EVER,k,,ts sent. Referees reulred.

need can be found through'Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Park-want ads. Use them., Olal PL gr SUaet. Goldsboro. RE 4*

FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST bidder, 1956 automatic washer, not in running condition. Call 752-7264

2-6166.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY OPERATOR FOR

2457.

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY your Good Year tire head-

SECRETARY, GENERAL OFF- Quarters in Greenville, will loan

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Business Property

IN FOUNTAINBEAUTY SHOP foi' rent or equipment in excellent conditicm for sale. Cal S^9-4I33.

Houses For Rent

Houses For Sole

IN AYDEN TWO AND THREE bedroom homes. Contact Van D.

ate, typing essential, knowledge^ Easy-terms--torn- [-TWa- STORY-^-HuSE FORrt^^El-i^'P^^:::A^" -

An 1...... ___ _ _____ _ ~ ' -_1_ al_______1 ^ : A. %_ ! m. ... _

of., bookkeeping helpful, 40 hrs.

Modem Beauty Shop, salary'good sa^

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, tranjistor radios and phono-

and_conmilsslon. Phone PL 2-5212 lY E. FOURTH ST.-BRICK EIGHT

sale. Also used furniture, bar- SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, gain. 900 Ward St. PL 8-1056 | 111 N. Jarvis St. Interior just

or PL 2-4463.

Male Help Waited

ONE ALERT MA^ TO R^

DUE TO THE CURRENT IN-crease in births. Parents Insti-

'.i guaranteed while in training. Spe-

Shop, 917 Dickinsoo 8-^6.

Ave. PL

in Greenville subject: Babies. Must be neat and have a car, $61.50 average weekly earnings. Hours, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., five days a week. For interview write Births, Box 408, Greenville.

cial type royte work. PL 2-5712 between 8 and 9 p.m.

INSURANCE SALESMAN AND collector for established debit in Greenville. Applicant must be 21, good opportunity for qualified man. Call PL 2-3840 before 5 p. m.. PL 8-2388 night.

CLIFF SAYS,

Our specialtyLocks Keyed alike, Master Keys, complete line of Builders Hardware Save time and money shopping at Edwards Hardware 1401 Dickinson Ave.

room house, 2\ baths. For appointment, call PL 2-4641.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK

painted, convenient to supennar-ket.'$50 per month. Inspect then call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

home, central air conditioning.

GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE

earbatre disnosal dishwasher ' reasonable, nice

S r-St

carport. For sale by owner. 752- c

4964. _

WANTED: ONE

hanger. $2 per hour. Plenty of work. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co.. PL 8-1463.

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

Male-Female Help Wanted

RIO RESTAURANT OPENING soon, adjoining Holiday Inn, waitresses, cashiers, managers and other restaurant personnel, kitchen help, dish washers, cooks, cooks helpers, chef, and other kitchen perscMinel. Kitchen personnel interviews Monday. 25th, at 2:30. Restaurant personnel, Wednesday, 27th, at 2:30.

Work Wanted

Ml CON^MAM, \P

MAI

'0Oyf POA1N''

WP MA^A

P\Pli fne

KAflONAy Pfc^f

MV iV*< W^Af fwgv POlW'Wify MV' NKUM fAX MONfiiVf

OH, Mg'" flJ mf

PiUA^N' WAl WifH UOAOgP

I WgAPCN^ couyp

JOB WANTED: 2ABY SITTING day or night. Contact Alnieda and Donna Mercer, 1007 Forbes St. or caU PL 2-4204.

BABY SITTING. REASONABLE.

mature mother. Available 24 hours daily. Phone PL 8-2846.

Expert Service

Your car is in good hands wh^n we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

KENS

FURNITURE STORE

Used items: reclincrs, $15; plastic sofa, $15.95; plastic sofas, $60; TV sets, bedroom suites and hundreds of other items. Phone PL 2-5683.

REMOVAL SALE WE HAVE purchased the entire office furniture and equipment from Al-pharContiner'.taJ, prime contractors for the construction of Greenvilles VOA Installation. 9 desks, 24 chairs. 3 Royal typewriters, 1 Speed-O-Print, Photoc(g)ier, 1 Remington calclator, 1 check writer. First come, first served. Cash and carry. Can be seen at Rayford Prtg. Co., 1131S, Evans St. Call PL 2-7712

RADIO. TV & STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods

Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bras. 752-5567.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast dervtce

Atlantic Discount

Wt End Orelt

SALE 20% Off

All Storm Windows, Doors. And Awnings. Offer Expires March 1, 1963.

C. L. LP1 >N COMPANY Tour Comfort Is Ov Business

PL 2-2235

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Green ville for Westinghouse ashers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

INDEPENDENT PAINTING CON-tracting, interior and exterior. (Do It before the gnats come) John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204,

TV TROUBLES?

We specialise In sx>eedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

Make Ricks Service Center (corner 9th & Evans St.) your next stop for the best auto service available.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

ITS REALLY SOMETHING THIS new Seal Gloss finish for vinyl and linoleum floors. Belk-Tyler's.

House Trailer For Sale

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer in good condition, 8x32 ft. See Carl Spann at 1400 E. Tenth St. after 5 p.m. or -phoh PL 2-7137 before 5 p.m.

SLEEPING BAGS, $8.95 UP TO $17.95. Rust proof zipper, rub-

RCX)M APARTMENT T XT .4 1^5 Ward St. Ideal

^ for couple. $30 a month. Phcme

Housetrailers For Rent

ELMHURST three bedrooms,

Iti iMths, plus % in en- xwo BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL closed garage, enclosed breeze- pj. washer. Call PL 2-4473 way, large lot, near thv after 5.

schools. Bill Williams, J. Hicks ! -^. , .i i

Corey Agency, PL 2-2615. Rooms For RonI

IN AYDEN - THREE BED,NICE COMFORTABLE QUIBTT room home, living room, kitch- j rooms for rent to working mea. en, den on corner lot in excellent i Air conditioned. Plenty of park-residential neighborhood. Cwitactiing space. Telephone PL 2-6734. Van D. Hatch. 756-4646, Ayden.

RENTALS

GRIDR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed all day Wedne.sday.,

FURNISHED ROOM FOR COL lege or working girls. Phona PL 2-5452.

Apartments For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. Will share with another mao. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH-ed apartment, kitchen, bedroom. private bath and entrance^ for couples or adults. Call PL 2-1 3376. !

Trucks For Rent

TWO ROOM FURNISHED i apartment, suitable for couple,' private bath and entrance. See aU 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1398.

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Statioe Near Hospital

45 X 10 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer with automatic washer. Good location about three miles from city limit. Call PL 2-6355.

TWO BEDROOM NICELY PUR-nlshed upstairs apartment. Private entrance. Couple preferred. Call PL 8-1436.

Special Notices

INCOME TAX SERVICE-OALL day or night PL 8-1484. M. R. Boone, 1407 Dickinson Ave.

Wanted To Lease

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-1 ment, stove and refrigerator' furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton. FL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

WANTED: WOULD LIKE TO

lease small tobacco farm. JJL Grimsley. Ayden, PL 6-3137.

Wanted To Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Semi - private kitchen. Dial PL 2-2609 between 8 and 5 p.m.

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA-uut bay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhorn, Jr.. PL

2-6270.

WANTED

WANTED: TWO BEDROOM ONE FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS I house in desirable location. Call

apaitment. Stove furnished. CalJ|G. W. Hyde at McLellans Store,

758-2383.

PL 8-1891. THREE

E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.

USED FURNITURE FOR Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom. Bargain prices. PL 8-1056.

PL 2-4100.

PRE-SEASON OFFER 1 HP air conditioning units start at $159.95; IVs hp. $229.95. Offer expires March 31. No payment until June. Greenville TV & Appliance, phone PL 2-^16.

USED HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range for sale. $50. For information call PL 8-2972.

FURNISHED APART-

ment, $37.50 per month payable quarterly. Near college and business district. Call PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165.

WANTED: EXPERIE?iCED -

white short order cook at once.

If not experienced do not apply, call PL 2-9815 or PL 8-2205.

Classified Display

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! Call PL 2-6168.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Reasonable rent. Located 1103 Myrtle Ave. Call PL 2-4550.

Classified Display

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, March 5. at 10 a.m. Tractor and farm equip-! ment of all kinds. This will be the, largest sale this year. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. Hwy. 117 South. Phone 734-4234.

BUY! SELL! TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for The Dally Reflector Want Ads.

Money To Loan

LATE MODEL HALLMARK New Moon, 45 x 8. two bedroom, same as new. Reaswiable. Bakers Trailer Park, three miles North Hwy. 13.

TWO BEDROOM 40 FT. HOSE-trailer, completely furnished. Call Farm ville, N. C., 753-4106 before 5:30.

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOME HEATING - WE CAN now instaU a complete Lennaz home beating system with not one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated home the reminder (rf this winter. Call far free estimate. General Heathig & Air Cwidltionlng Co.,JWOO Ev-ans St., teleplMMie ^3^ 2-2561.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c ralnlmoin cnarge nr S Unta or less for first tnaertkm.

1 Day 35c Per Line Par Day

4 Days^33c Per Line Per Day

1 DajrsaOc Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Avallabie CLASSn^IED DISPLAY KATtS $1.35 Per Colanm inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Gan PL 3-6166 For Further Informatlotf DKADLHf*

No new ads. klEs or ..ccrrectlons accepted after 3 pjn._tlic day before publication.

ERROR8-OMI88ION8 The Daily Reflector will be ra> > sponsible cly for the first in- correct or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these eol-umns and then only to the extent

POR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans frcwn $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

(4) 1 row tractors with ealtlvators

from

*450 995

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

ROSE

Choice No. 1

BUSHES

97<i

Armstrong

Bare Root. Ready to plant .......

.39

Jackson Jk Perkins pat. tropicana .. $^ QQ

OTHER

2.50

3 GUYS From Dixie Dickinson Ave.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt ClosiBff Bowen Bldg. 212 W. Sth St.

REAL ESTATE

For Real Estate A Insnranee Of An Types. See

BENNETT A MESSICK Real Estate Agency

1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

Claaaified Display

ROBERTSONS

FISH POND FERTILIZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Greenville, N. C.

For Sale 1954 H Ton Track

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL $-3187

of a make-good tnsertioo. Krrots which do not lessen the value of the advertlsemmit will not be corrected by a make-good Inaer-uon. The publisher reserves ttie right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONRT Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. Wher you get desired resulto, call PL; 3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay; for only the mm ber of days yov ad actually aiipeaiwiL |

Mr.

Farmer

We have in MlockLespedexa, Seed Oats, Fescue, 14-0-14 Ammonia Nitrate, ANL, Soda for top dressing small gnun.

Pitt FCX Service Phone PL 2-2214

CHECK THE BOOMING BARGAINS

- See Us Before Yon Buy

On These Fine Used Cars

1957 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr. hardtop, auto trans,

radio, heater.

$495

1957 CADILLAC low mileage, 1 owner

$1195

1958 CHEVROLET Station WagMi, 4-dr., 6 cvL, straight drive

$895

4 dr. trans.

1959 FORD sedan, V-8,

anto.

$1095

1958 FORD cyl.. straight drive.

$700

196* DODGE auto, trans., V-8, 4 dr. sedan

$1095

1958 CHRYSLER anto. trans.. V-8. power

steering and brakes.

$995

1959 DESOTO Fireflite, 4 dr. sedan, V-8 power steering and brakes

$1295

1960 FORD Fairlane 504 4 dr., siraigbt drive.

$1095

1959 DODGE dr., auto, trans., Y-8

$995

1959 OLDSMOBILE 98 fully equipped. 4 dr. hardtop, air conditioned

$1795

1960 VALIAPT station wagon, 4 dr., straight drive.

$1195

19S7 FLTMOUTB auto, trans., i cyL

$695

1960 DODGE Picknp straight drive., g cyl.

$995

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc.

Am-oss The River

PL 8-8181

N. C. Dealer No. 1144

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 26, 1963

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) Norih Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers .for clean, unshsed eggs Monday on a gradc-yield basis, cases ex-cliangcci; Grade A large wMtes medium, whites 33-36, small whiles 30-31 b, mostly 304-31V*.

Coml Credit Com Prods Dan Riv Milla Douglas Aire Dow Chem DupontdeN East Airl Firestone Rub Foote Min Gen Foods Gen Mot

RALEIGH <AP (NCDA) Gen Tel k Tel Hog piices steady to mostly 25iGerb Prod lower. 13.25 to 15.75 Rocky Mount; jGoodnch B E

14.75-15.75 Wilson; 15.22 Tarboro. Seolland Neck, Bethel. Murfreesboro, RobcrsoiTvtlle. Grecnsbom. Rich Square; 15 Goldsboro; 14.75 Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 23-24.75. good 21-22.50. standards 17.50-20. beef cows 12.50-16. can-ncrs 11-13. light bulls 12-15, heavy bulls 16.50-18.50.

NEW YORK (APIThe .stock market worked lower in quiet trading early this afternoon.

Fractional declines predominated among key stocks, with a few showhig wider losses, and many unchangtd.

Steels, motors, chemicals, utilities, rails and drugs drifted lower on balance. Chemicals, oils, airlines and aerospace issues were mixed. Tobaccos and electrical equipments w'ere steady.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 at 255.5 with indu.strials off .3, rails off 1.2. and utilities off .7.

Consolidated Edison fell more than a point. The company plans to help fmaiice new facilities through an issue of additional

Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Kayser-Roth Liggett k Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Bi.scuit Nat Dairy Pd natl Di.stillers NY Central Norf k West No Am Avia No Pacific Pa ram Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola Phillipes Petr Pure Oil

48'M 53-8 14*8 27-18 .58

241'z

34'4

11'4

61*8 25-'8 53 47*8 33-4 407 2U4 17'2 60-8 53 43^4 20^4 ll's 49'4 33'2 70 49 64^4 24% 173, 108 624 42-8 38 45 158 49^8 47 '4

See Compromise

As To Test Ban

GENEVA (AP) Nonaligned delegates said today they foresaw an ultimate compromise on the nuclear test ban issue with both sides settling for five annual onsite inspections in the United States and the Soviet Union.

Senate w'ould never ratify a treaty calling'for only three inspections a year.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov in turn threatened to withdraw the inspection offer altc^ether if the United

World News^ Items

MEXICO CITY (AP) Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt wound up a visit to Mexico today after failing to get President Adolfo Lopez Mateos to support

one of its three battle groups here ran through routine readiness testa for 34 hours today. Tanks and other vehicles were deployed to various areas In the

Tense Argument In Ballot Dispute

his view that Cubas Fidel Castro U.S. sector, the Army said, but constitutes an vidht threat to' none were dispatched to the Com-the COTitinent.

Betancourt predicted at a news conference that the Castro regime is not going to last long. and

munist wall dividing the city,

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) The Bass Strait, notorious for its

They ba.sed this analysis on States continued to insist on more | subversion orders to the rest of

said Havana is a relay point to rough weather, was on its best be-pass on Moscows terrorism and

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) The tense, painstakmg job of one-by-one arguments on disputed ballots in the Minnesota governorship election continued today with Democrat Karl Rolvaag holding an unofficial lead of 12 votes.

Rolvaag started a recount action

speeches in Mondays session of than three inspections.

^the 17-nation disarmament confer-: Foster is trying to bypass the 251" ence by American delegate Wil-inmnbers deadlock temporarily by r.,-.* liam C. Foster and Romanian getting the Soviets to explain ex-Deputy Foreign Minister George actly what they mean by an on-./Macovescu. site inspection.

I The neutral delegates stressed, | The United States reportedly is

4v*4 *

Latin America.

But when he and Mexican Lopez Mateos issued a joint communique on Betancourts three-day state visit, the sensitive Cuban issue w'as sidestepped.

The communique said the two

manan cabital. Wednesday.

Take place *

margin from 133 to 12.

Even this will vary considerably as attorneys agree to toss out certain ballots and will be in doubt until the three-judge panel rules on the w^holc gamut of disputed ballots and charges of election irregularities.

In Mondays actionwhich Involved no decision by the court -Rolvaag lost 119 m the first clo.^.i

69-2 53 >8 43'2 21>2 11% 49% 33%

48% 64% 2AH 17'4 108'8 62% 428

basic pricc.Sj TRIPOLI, Libya (AP The about only after some top-level be triggered, how many inspectors' of raw materials in the Western government announced today that i

bargaining on such other cold war!will be employed and what their Hemisphere. about 300 were killed m last!

issues as Berlin and Cuba. nationality would be, what instru-' 2. Venezuela and Mexico will ex-jw-eeks earthquake at A1 Marj and!

Foster and Macovescu seemed ments they would use and how change petroleum technicians. about 375 were injured, 75 seri-

to leave the door open for a final!they would make their report. i 3. They will'set up a mixed ously.

hispection quota compromise be-| commission to boost commerce. A goveniment

havior today for Queen Eliza-after several post-clection court beths voyage from Australia to battles and ruling by the State Tasmania. (Canvassing Board that Republi-

The Australian naval escort An-jean Gov. Elmer L. Andersen had of disputed ballots, wiiich Invol'.cd zac radioed that perfect weather won by 142 votes in the Nov. 6 double marks by voters. Ballol.s had ensured a restful day for the' election. 1 showed marks for either Rolvna

queen and her husband, Prince', in onrnine testimonv Monday Andersen plus a vote for Philip, aboard the royal yacht attonicvs fo? bS men conceded William Biaatz, a third-part^:,: Brit^nla.dueatHobart.^the didate representing the Indti^nal

reduced Rolvaags post-recouni Roaa lost H)- more 4n i-w.

Pittsburgh Plate Glass .55%

45%

15%

47''4

37%

55%

tween the American minimum; demand of seven and the Soviet! maximum offer of three. |

There is no issue of ours that' we have declared to be immutable save the fundamental principle that a test ban agreement must be adequately verified, the American delegate said.

Macovescu was more explicit.

Heavy Damage By Sludge Flood

statement ! thanked the British army and the TOKYO (AP) Communist:U.S. Air Force for their prompt China said today It is granting help.

I Fidel Castros Cuban government --

easier credit terms to cover what'

Havana owes Peking.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)

He chided the West for expecting homes, railroad cars

more Soviet concessions without and gasoline and oil storage

meeting the Soviet position half , tanks lay smashed in a sea of

, , , , 1 j sludge today, casualties of the'any figures Involved.

The natural conclusion to draw collapse of a huge pile of car-!

rMTvy fViie ic fVioi thn clHoc ... V. . .

Ask Reporting

A Peking broadcast said a Itmg-j wj 1 f Cx x temi. interest-free loan would f^OlCS III i^trCCtS

second category, Involving dual voting for Andersen and his Dcni-cratic opponent. Eight Rolvaag votes were subtracted in the tlv d jcla.ss. where one side claims n ballot and the other side conteria ' it should not be counted for citl: .

Rolvaag, w-ho had said earl rr ,he would appear to lose grov 1 ! in the first few categories of s-

! NEWTON^ N.C. -AP. Ete,.tcc

felons noted in a cell block here tio-iH

Monday night for 45 mhuites be- ^ ^

Eighteen Felons Rioted In Cell

Tore they were driven from cell by two security dogs.

the

Radio Corp Rep Stl RejTiolds Tob Seabd Aiii Sears Roebuck Sou Railway j Sperry Corp

common stock, thus diluting thejstd Brands

present .supply. Std Oil Calif

U.S. Smelting continued to re-istd OU NJ

bound from the sharp losses it; Stevens J P took late la,st week, rising more;Texaco Inc * than 2. IBM snapptd back 4, Textron Inc points or .so. Union Bag

Merck, down about 2, wa.s a xjn Carbide wide loser among the drugs. Mar- Union Pac tin-Marietta. awarded some big I united Airlhies defense contracts Monday, ad- United Aircr vanced nearly a point. United Air- united Fruit craft lost a fraction. jus Rubber

Chrysler laid off some 900 work- uS Stl ers at its Detroit plant and w'as Va-Caro Chem down a fraction. American Mo-va El k Pow tors took a similar loss. General !w Va P&P Motors eased. Ford and Stude-j western Md baker wrre about unchanged. west Union Consolidated Natural Ga.s de- Westing El dined % to 61'4 on 12,500 .shares. winn-DLxie The Dow^ Jones industrial aver- zenith Rad

age at noon was up .50 at 675.11. j--

Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock jorOWniC 1 TOOp Exchange. :

Corpoi-ate and U.S^ government | QUrS KetieCtOr bonds declined slightly in quiet trading.

61 % 37% 39*2 37% 78% 58% 13% 66'4 62'8 59% 31% 60% 32 35% 105'2 .36 33'4 48 26 44-8 47% 45% 64 34'2 20% 30 32%

21'

the sides residue.

61' 2; ultunately wuU come together on 3Pi|five inspections.'; sald___one highly ^

earth was giving way, said one Britain s

In the first three piles of ballots.

, , ,----------------. u * i 01 were turned over to the court

cover the trade balance in favor, cell by two security dogs. attorneys could not agree.

of China during the years 1962 and citizens were asked to call the Fred Ross, head of the 10th Of these, 39 are claimed by Rol-

Department of Public Works Highway Dvision, estimated dain-.vaag and 52 by Andersen.

T, J when they discover holes in age to the cell and equipment at Attonieys have estimated that

Red Chinese-Cuban trade is nor $1,500. He said the men wl be the three judges will have to rx-

Director Kenneth Beatty said senenced from three to 30 days amine and decide on between 1.000

the department maintains a list each In a segregation cell, after , and 1.500 ballots before this phase

39% placed nonaligned source. | earth was giving way/ said one Britain's commercial

37 ! Such a compromise would ^ .network Ls piling up.

78% i volve a major political concession Thousands of tons of the waste Postmaster General

58%

by each side.

Reginald

material broke from the Air Re-1 Bevins told the House of Commons

has warned the Soviet negotiators That the few-er inspections they

59% I agreed to. the more difficult It, injuries

31% would be for the Kennedy admin-1 . 22 workprs ran 6, istratlon to get a test treaty ratified by the U.S. Senate.

Sen. Hubert Humphrey D-Minn.,

32%

35' 2 j

lOer.^ I senatorial observer at the confer-.357'gence. said last Thursday the U.S. 327

Last Rites Set For Mrs. Ercell Webb

f of broken pavement and holes which they will be charged with of the recount is completed.

The big mound gave way Mmi- of the huge profit periodicaUy. ^destruction of state property. Scheduled later are trials on

television ^ listed already. Ross said the trouble started alleged irregularities and disputes

but it wont hurt to call, Beatty.w-hen two prisoners began picking about partially spoiled ballots. The said. Ion a third. The two, Wayne Hens- judges have said they may be

The Department of Public Works 17, of Burlington, and Ralph ready to hand down a final dcci-

Beck, 17, of Weaverville. were sion in about a month. It may be

, transferred to the sick room. appealed to the State Supreme

4 About 9;45 p.m., shortly before Court.

Tights out. 18 of the 33 first of-| At stake for the winner Is a

j fender felons hi the cell, began four-year termwhat s left of it

Throwing coal. They broke out in the governors chair. For

!windows and screens, wrecked Andersen, it would be a second

CHAPEL HILL Donald Pierce ^isht beds and then built a fire tenri. for Rolvaag hi.s first after

of Greenville and Harry Latham^ middle of the cell and eight years as lieutenant povcr-

The United States for ^po^^hs^Chemical & Carbide Co.Monday night he wants 18 million number is PL 8-1517.

plant in Louisvilles West

were

reported, from the

End, pounds.$50.4 milliona year

from the networkslightly more than double the present take.

He will get it by raising the

department, as j rent w^hich British televisira com-

sludge eight to 10-feet deep slid panics pay for using gov^rmnent

toward them. transmitters. The hike ^arts In

Flowing north to the Standard 1964.

Semi-Finalists Guests Of UNC

477g 26 44%

47's

45 ^ Mrs. Sara Cobb Webb, wife of

64% Ercell S. Webb of 1013 East gas leaks and vapors posed uicrj 34 Wright Rd., died Tuesday morn-,danger of fire and explosion and^ 20-'H'ing at five oclock at her homelfiie crew's kept overnight vigil. ' ^9% after suffering a heart attack Company officials had no Imme-32*8 hours earlier diate estimate of damage.

27=*! Funeral services will be con- i The sludge was a byproduct of

Oil Co. of Kentucky storage terminal. the sludge toppled railroad cars, buried buildings and crushed storage tanks. Gasoline and oil cascaded into the river. A number of cars and trucks were engulfed.

Fire officials said the resulting

the

Britain has only two television of Bethel were among National turned 10 mattresses, coats, nor .... .

networksthe British Broadcast- Merit Scholar semi-finalists who sweaters and other clothing. ^ The Minnesota Legislature na.s ing Corporation financed by an-:were guests of the University of Ther were about 11 prison per- $15.000 to pay for an office

nual license fees paid by set own-!North Carolina last week. sonnel on hand. Twenty-five others and personnel for Rolvaag In the

ers and the commercial system Seventy - five North Carolina wer called in and the t'vo dogs 1 Jlo.

run by different companies in dif- high school seniors visited the Un- weie brought from Lincolnton. -w,-

ferent areas.

iversity Wednesday through Pri-

Officers decided against using

governmehtal affairs as he awaits the outcome.

BERLIN (AP) Armys only tank

The company

54%: ducted at the Memorial Baptist,manufacture of acetylene gas

TT d ^ mem- j pas and put the two dogs in

U^S. bers and honor students. The pro-jt^p pp,i ^he dogs drove the prls-

______gram wxs sponsored by the Na-L prs from the cell.

tional Merit Scholarship Commits tt, .k 10 t,.or,c

rp fl* nrt 11 tee of the U.N.C. Student Govern-1, Foh^een were tian.^^

TrSfllC 1 oil Faculty Committee ..11

Church Wednesday afternoon ~

three oclock by her pastor, the AwH.rClCCl

NEW YOBK (AP)

Rev, Percy Upciiurch. The bodyt will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral i hour.

Brownie Troop No. 409 visited Mrs. Webb, daughter of Mis. The Daily Reflector budding Mon- Collier Cobb of Greenville and

Prev,

Noon:

Adam.i Millis

12%

12'2

Allis-Chal

16% i

Am Can Co

46%

Am Enkft

61%

6T2'

Am Motors

21%

Am Tel & Tel

1224

121'4

Am Tob

28%

2878

Atch T&SF

26%

26""8

Atl Coa.st Line

52%

All Refining

.52 >8

.52

Avco Cp

2.37 8 j

Balt & 0

33%

Bcnrlix Corp

Beth Steel

31%

3,1'

Boeing Air

38's

Borden Co

60't

60% !

Burl Ind

30't

.30%'

Burrough.': Corp

31%

31''2 1

Caro P&L

64%

64% 1

Celanese Corp

.37%!

Chain Belt

36%

37 1

Cliampion P&P

28 '

Che.s &: Ohio

.57';

56' 8 1

Chrysler

897

89%

Coca-Cola

93''2

93%

afternoon.

Brownies making the tour In-

on Honors.

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Department s report of semi-finalists for their achieve-highwav doa4SiS and injunes foi^ment and to acquaint them with the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. to- the opportunitie.s that are open to day academically outstanding students

'Kiiipft 2 on the University campu.s.

BE7THEL Cub Scout injured (ruraii ............. 24 Both Pierce ana uainam nope

15 received a plaque here last billed this year ............ 155 to study medicine.

and the other prisoners in the cell

It7p'rK).se was to honor tho 'I'"'''

participate.

Bethel Cub Pack

the late Mr. Cobb, was born and designating it as the rr^ost jKiUed to date last year ..... 137

reared in Parkton. She attended ' - . ~ .

....... v... - in r-aiKiiin. one auenoea outstanding cub pack in PiT,;injured during 1962 ...... 37.409 , The United States ha.s 81 mil-

eluded: Jan White: Holly Hen-;Meredith College in Raleigh and during 1962. Injured during 1961 .......34,43STton phones,

Priscilla Latham: Barbara East Carolina College, graduating' About 50 cubs, parents and,

Dail; Julie White; Laine Johns-1 in 1929. She taught school in' w'atched the pre.sentation 1

ion: Becky Grier; Karen Byi-um; 'Grifton. Pinehunst, and Raleigh during Pack 15s annual Blue i

Patti Fleming; Wandra Elks: prior to her marriage to Mr '^^d Gold Banquet^*' '

Jane Adams; Paulette Hughes: ,Webb in 1936, moving to Green-' Dennis Bullock, a.ssistant .scout

WATCH FOR

MARIE^S

OPENING

THURSDAY

Today and Wedneadayl Rowdy, Adult Technicolor Comedy!

UPSTAIRS AND DOWNSTAIRS

Michael Craig Anne Hejrwood plus Color Cartoon

and Andrea Fleming.

ville from Raleigh

1945.

The girls were accompanied by member of 'the^Memorial Bap-their leader, Mrs. David Flem-,tist Church, she was active

ing and Mrs. Charles Adams.

executive, presented the plaque to Cubmaster Delton Perry. Pack 15 has 21 members.

the work of the Sunday School.

She was also a member of the Greenville Service League and the Inter Se Book Club.

Surviving are her hiusband: a daughterMiss Sara Collier Webb Today and a three-week visit to I a student at Wake Forest College, The United States at the invita-are stl ^nve.stigating a Winston-Salem; and her mother, tion of the National CouncU of

Mrs. Coler Cobb of the home.

Probe Break-In Of Local Firm

Optimists Plan Ladies Nigbt

The annual Optimi.st Club ladies night program is sched uled tomorrow night at the VISIT TO U.S. Greenville Golf and Country

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP'-A Club, group of 18 Soviet church digni- President E. R. iPetei Carra-

taries left by plane for New York w'ay said the affair begins at 7

Police

breakin at the Bodkin Music company reported to officers

Churches of Christ.

p.m. with dinner for members and gueri.s at 8 o'clock.

Following dinner, he said, a program is scheduled.

Officials said thieves entered the building through an unlocked rear door, then forced open two inside doors. They made away' \^ith $10 from the cash register.

Colored News

FROM THE IMAGINATIVE GENIUS OF EDGAR ALLAN POE COME HIS GREATEST MASTERPIECE OF TERROR!

The Artistic Social club will meet tonight at 8 o'clo<k at tne home of Mr.'. Ethel Whitfield. 8l5 Fleming St. Mrs. Aimie B Miller will be hostess.

GRIFTON Revival )is '>eipg held this week at 7:30 each right a I New' Convenant Temple H jiy Church. The Rev. N, E. Ji huson cf Goldsboro i.s the .speaker.

Honors Mrs. Dixon

AYDEN Mrs. Lula Dixon was entertained Sunday afternoon by the Mothers Club of Ayden at her 74th birthday at^ her home on S. Lee St.

Hoste.sse.s w'ere Mrs. Alberta Younger, Misses Earleen and Zcffia Lee Dixon.

Mrs. Dixon wa.s remembered with gifts from the guests.

The Matrons Club will inert at the home of Mr.s. Grade Ander-ton, 1007 Douglas Ave., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The Senior Choir of Sdvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

World Day of Prayer

World Day of Prayer services will be held at Holy Trinity Church Friday, March 1, from noon until 1 p.m. The Rev. W. Ij. Jones, pa.stor of Mt. Calvaiv FWB Church, will deliver the sermon.

The All Male Chorus' of Calico will present a mu.sical prjgram at St. Matthew FWB Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Pitt County Chapter of the A&T Alumni will meet at the home of J. W. Maye, 1225 Davenport St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Pitt County (>jnsi.sory No. 278, 32nd Degree, will hold a regular communicafion at Mt. Herman Ma.sonic Temple Wedne;-day at 8 p.m. The installation of officers will be held.

Funeral

Funeral service.s for Mr. Hebrew H. Randolph will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers FTineral Home ^ i'he Rev. R. John.son w ill officiate and burial will follow In Live Oak Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Helen Randolph of the home: two stepchildren. Bobby and Helen Marie Mabery of New York: a slater. Mrs. Martha

Chapman of Ayden; three brothers, Ceasar of Greenville, Elijah and Janies of Grifton.

The body will be at Phillip.s Brothers Fimcral Home from this afternoon until the hour of the funeral.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONK.i.i

JAY^fE MANSFIELD, in her mot rxriling role to dale, is fealurrd in the provoealive EaMman Color film, PLAYCIRL AFTER D-ARK. Alo appearing are LEO GENN and KARL BOEHM.

Birthday Party

Dr. Paul Batchelor OSTEOPATH b acaln ixi bii offlca at borne. MO Uully Street.

Office Hri. 9-12 a.m.-l-5 p.mj GLOBED WED AFTERNOON ^-

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

Qmi

DORIS _i>AY

GIGlOiG-AUDIEyMEiDWS

"S ROGER GORMAN RICHARDMATHESON ffiSUAMESaNICHOLSON-SAMUELiARKOFf-.HKBAXItg*

Starts

WED!

GREENVILLES SHOWPLACE

ADMISSION Adults 65c Children 25c

DUE TO REMODELING FEB. 26-MAR. 1 THERE WILL NOT BE A MATINEE ON THSE DAYS! THERE WILL BE ONLY EVENING PERFORMANCES AT 7:00 AND 9:00. WE WILL RESUME OUR REGULAR SCHEDULE SAT. MAR. 2.

THE MANAGEMENT

End. Tonight: A GIRL NAMED TAMIKO In Color

Bankor Department Store?

It's hard to tell which the picture shows, isn't it? Actually, it shows the lobby of a coinmrrrial bank, in which an assortment of wares is exhibitedbecause they illustrate goals attainable through use of bank service*.

Banks often feature displays like this, giving their premises the appearance of department stores. In another way, Americas commercial banks are department storesof financial services. Under a single roof, the customer finds an assortment of useful credit services, and handy facilities for safeguarding possessions, transferring funds, and practicing thrift

Bargains abound. Cost is low <wt loans for all sound purposes; safe deposit protection cost* pennies weekly; the benefi^ of a checking account cost ttle or nothing; the unique advantages of a bank savings account are yours plus interest

A century seems a short time indeed for commercial banking to have reached the state wher* it can offer the average American this all-around financial service.

It was just a century ago-^n 1863^that President Abraham Lincoln signed the National Currency Act By creating a national currency, the Act created a key growth catalyst for economic advancement. And by providing for Federally-chartered banks, to join the existing itate-chartered banks, it created the dual banking system that has so greatly augmented that advancement

An anniversary marks not only an end but also a beginning. As Americas commercial bank* look back on their record with pride, they look forward to a new century of progress-through service.

A CENTUTtY OF COIVUVIERCIAIL BAINKESTG

100TH ANNIVERSARY OP THE NATIONAL CURRENCY ACT AND THE DUAL BANKING SYSTEM

/h0 PLACE fo BANK in GREENVILLE

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