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WEATHER

Fair and not so cold tonight. Thursday cloudy and warmer With some rain across state.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-6166

All Departments82nd Year . No. 50 tiI. GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 27, 196S 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

^ ^Tuesday Afternoon And Night Changed The Local Scene

Rusk Pledges

U.S. To Block

Attacks By Cuba

ONE OF THE FIRST . . . snowmen constructed yesterday was this little fellow shQwn being prepared by East Carolina College coed Carole Barham of Seaboaird, a junior voice major.

STANDING WATCH , Like a lonely sentinel, officer J. S. Flake stands on a wind-swept corner at Five Points.

(Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)

WASHINGTON AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk has pledged that Fidel Castro will be blocked from tiTing to export armed attack. His assurances I seem unlikely to quiet the crackling debate over the administration's handling of the Cuban problem.

Rusk said In Houston Tuesday night that if Cuba tries to use arms outside its territory it will be met with the armed forces of the hemisphere and repeated that a Soviet military presence on that island cannot be accepted.

Use of arms by Cuba outside the island, he said, would be intercepted, interrupted and stopped.

Cuba must not become a source of infection for the hemisphere. he told a Texas Daily Newspaper Association meeting.

Sehafe Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said Rusks statements demonstrate the con-j tinued determination of the ad-I ministration to cope with this situation in Cuba.

Sen. John Spai'kman, D-Ala., a senior member of the Senate Foreign Relation^ Committee, called Rusks speech a very clear state-I ment of the administrations pol-

Wintry Storm Snow Brings A Holiday To Pro be Shows Ven us To Be

World

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

Snow4 to 5 niches of if

j about fast as we pushed the ^ow pif. V. F. Johnson, main-tchahcc supervis6f7"aidr"

By THE A.SSOCIATEI) PRESS brought a holiday for thousands The Greenville Public Works A snow, sleet and rain .storm in.^f Greenville and Pitt County LVpartment crews were out ai North Carolina Tuesday and early school children but cau.sed head- J a m. pouring sand and salt on

today contributed to tlie death of at least two pci*sons, closed school.s. plunged temperatures to record for the dates, and iced highways. It wa.: the worst storm of the winter in the state.

aches for the street crews.

streets today for sledding: Second Street between Summit and ' ReadC ; BFookgmSrDriVe .just off Elm; ( restwood Drive in Elmhurst; Third Street between Pitt and New' Streets.

Ironically, Greenvilles 16-degree low was colder than ,\nfhorage, .Alaska, which was basking In 36-degrcc tempera-

Although no new precipitation was indicated today except for

streets and .sidewalk,s and using !a motor grader to scrape oil tiic jsnow.

; Underneath on streets and highways was a .solid layer of ice, causing hazardous driving con-Iditions. How'evcr, police and the State Highway Patrol reported |open

ByJOHN BARBOUR AP Science tVriter

Radar encountered a bright spot: a sudden and definable cold spot Just T nclock on the disc it ob-tin the clouds near the planets

,icy and one I'm confident will he 'carried out to a successful con-clu.sion.

There w'as some Republican I skepticism.

I Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt.. a Foreign Relations committeeman, said, I wish Secretary Rusk ' could make that determination : retroactive, because the Russians apparently are occupying Cuba in force and I understand Sovict-^made weapons are showing up in 1 considerable quantities in other Latin-American countries.

A few hours in advance of Rusk's speech President Manuel Ydigoras Fuentes of Guatemala formally called on the American republics to unite in cleaning European and Asiatic Communists out of the unfortunate island of Cuba by military means if necessary.

! In a message to the council of

I the Organization of American States, presented by his foreign 'minister. Je.sus Unda Murillo. Ydigoras said self respect among ;the OAS members demands a solution to the frightful case of 'Cuba if need be with bayonets ; fixed.

j Both Ydigoras, and Unda Murillo urged joint action by hemisphere nations to enforce the Monroe Doctrine's ban on outside domination In the Americas.

Only by cleaning out the Europeans and Asiatics from Cuba, Ydigoras wrote, will it be possible to bring to a successful conclusion th historical process of the emancipation of America. The Senate Preparedness subcommittee hears a report today on Soviet military strength in Cuba and how much of a threat it Is to the hemisphere.

Maj. Gen. Robert A, Brietweis-

^Thursday will be a diffcrenL day, however, for the sxhoul children.

Superintendent D. H. Conley j less clouds, of county schools announced thatj Such was the grim picture sci-pre.sent plans call for school to entlsts gave Tuesday from the rc-

xvAcuTMr-'TONT . A> o ^ sciTcd, Rud Hcar the ccntcr. Tlils south pole. It hiight also mean

\VASHINGTON (APi On briglit spot might be a surfacerthat some large surface feature ^

eauii.s dead sisler, Venus, it'feature of some kindperhaps allies beneath, a scientist speculat- i! cjfrnminrt tv. t-o

must be a lonely, dark W'orld oF mountain or ocean ied nerhar a mmmtaiTi His command provides the re-

*"h flying by at 21,000l As for the clouds, they mlghtlS*fS^saidteMadX

heat Arid above, always the mjes. also found a strange break i range from miles above burden of heavy, nearly watcr-.i,, the uniformity of the clouds surface of the planet to 60 imles 1 .

that shroud the planet. That was at their highest.

Crews for the N. C. Mainte-;accidents were at a minimum In

won't go high enough to melt the snow and Ice much. Expected hlchs today were in the 20s in the mountains, upper 30s in the north- cm Piedmont, in the lowcr 30s: elsewhere In the Piedmont and in the east, and in the middle 30s along the south coast.

However, indicated fair and, sunny skies would help with .some + melting even though temperatures I might be near freezing.

By midnight there were three Inches of .snow at Greensboro, RALEIGH tAPIThe General Charlotte. Hickory and Winston- Assembly is set to bcgm consid

night clearing snow fixim the i roads. They covered up again The city blocked off four

Humber Joins Offering Higher Education Plan

an hour late tomorrow

morning, about 9;20 a.m., to allow roads a chance to thaw out.

City Schools Superintendent J. H. Rose said announcements would be made orr radio and television late t^ls afternoon concerning the operation of schools in Greenville for tomorrow.

'The Highway Patrol said this morning that all main highways have been scraped or are being scraped. In the county, driving conditions were described as all right if drivers will take it slow. Motor graders and other equip-Under the commissions recom- were being used on pri-

mendations, the Consolidated Uni-|mi'y and secondai-y paved roads.

Salem, two Inches at Elizabeth cnng a plan for the future devcl-1 versity would be defined as the I'l towns throughout the

City, two and a half inches at lOPntent of North Carolina's state-^center of state-supported're.search Fayetteville, and seven inches suPPOrted system of higher educa- and the only state-supported Instl-along a strip through the Raleigh- tion. , tution allowed to grant doctorate

Durham area eastward through Expected in both House and degrees.

Rocky Mount. Senate were bills placing the Con-, To further unify the instituion

The fall was even higher he-' University at the apex and pave the way for expansion

rausp int if system and providing ma- to other campuses, the units would

It bcgain to accumulate chincry for a statewide system ofl^ fenamed. North Carolina State

It Dcgaln to accumulate. community colleges. jCollege at Raleigh: Womans Col-

GaiT Taylor, la was hit by a vu An,,vAvc'lege would be called UNC at

train at a crossing in Sanford dur- and the University at

Ing a swirling snowstorm Tuesday Fu Chapel Hill would be called UNC

afternoon as he rode his bicycle f.od feed Sen^Robert^ L^^^

to pick up the Sanford Herald put S rnrd!im Present community colleges at

delivery. He died at 11:4.5 p.m. o Bmfcombe chate- Charlotte. AshevUle and Wilming-

Mrs Elsie Cutlar Waters, 27 House ''ct' Senate

lo.st her life when her car went Higher Education Committees. w?*

out of control on a snow-slick * a .4 u Proval of the Board of Higher Ed-

hichway near her hometown of' "1''^'' /n<i.,pi'eenwood have,

Wa.'ihington, N.C., Tuesday, collided with a log tnick.

and scheduled for Thursday moniing

a joint meeting of their commit-, ^ ^ tees to be briefed on the propos-

Lows today of 9 degrees at Ra- ^js, w'hich have the blessing of

leigh and 7 at Charlotte were Terry Sanford records for a Feb. 27.

Other lows today: Greensboro 3, A.sheville 9, and Wilmington 19.

The two chairmen said public hearings on the bills would come later.

Already before the legislature Is a provision in the Sanford administration budget bill for $1 million to begin statewide community college program. It has been estimated that the sum would finance the states share for five such institutions.

county, sti-cet crews were working on clearing sidewalks.

Estimated snowfall in northern parts of the county ranged from 5 to 6 Inches. Bethel got about that amount, with Fi^mville reporting 3 to Ss: Ayd^,'-about 2; and Grifton, about 4 inches.

Sherman Husted recorded exactly 4 inches at Television Station WNCT, just south of Greenville. He reported the weather system moved in with rain, followed by rain and sleet and turning into sleet and snow. The

Sanford Declares N.C. Not Pirating Industry

ports of radar contact from earth and the close-up look by space-exploring Mariner II.

There was certainly no hope for life on the surface if the temperatures indeed were 800 degrees Fahrenheit-200 degrees higher than the melting point of lead,

nearly 600 degrees higher than the !

boiling point of water.

darf cloud? thlre^wtr?tiil'^a tttrartlon

f Sanford, leading an Industry-hunt-

mn H trip, has told Ncw York ex-

c? f ] ecutives that North Carolina

Space Admmistration scientists fjoesnt seek to pirate away plants,

said.

Radar beams aimed at the planet from earthwhile Mariner Was heading for its rendczvou.si last Dec. a sandy Venus.

but rather to sell its own attractions.

of North Carolina is people.

The govemor also told of his quality education program.

North Carolina products were distributed as gifts.

James H. Glenn of Asheville,

We dont offer any cheap'executive vice president of the

14L_em*ed to feel'out ^ speech before First Union National Bank, said

or dusty surface on ^ turnout of North Carolin-

Yorkers who packed the ^ Hotel Thaf , Commodore ballroom Tuesday.

siiiSy that" 'tio/e'lre moil's I

for the in New

York.

We dont offer tax concession.s. We dont believe this is fair to

Juat aa the panes of 6las.s In a f Sy"w'mnl

aUd fa?r faxes wlS"mi I

caused by two factorsthe nearness to the smU" and probably to a greenhouse effect.

ians made a good impression. Glenn has been on other such Carolina promotion missions, including those when Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges was!

The administration Tuesday added 14 ships to the previous list of 12 vessels banned fix>m carrying U.S.-financed cargoes because they engaged In Cuban trade.

There was a feeling on the part of some members of Congress that this wasnt going far enough.

Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-PIa., told the House, for example, that the United States should close Ita seaports to all nations which allow their flags to be flown in commerce with Cuba. He saW nine British rherchant ships put into Cuba In the last six weeks.

In his address. Rusk did not detail any plan to reduce the heavily armed and manned Soviet outpost.

President Kennedy, pressing for Soviet troop withdraw'als, has a promise from Premier Khrushchev that several thousand will be pulled out. So far there has been no sign of any troops leaving.

MeanwhUe, the cannwiading

govemor.

Glenn told a reporter.

j over Kennedys It shows I thundered on.

foreign policy

keep in heat, so is the heat retained on Venusprobably by carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.

good citizen anyhow.

We offer all we have: Our cll-

The clouds probably shield Ve- our water resources, our

that the states people believe in their state. As the economy graws businesses are going into the South, and theyre looking for good states. We're up here selling ours. Some others ai'ent. Roy H. Park. Greenville, N.C., native who has food business In-

slect and snow began in Green-surfare from some of the-transportation, our schools, our

..... 'beauty, our conscientious

ing on the surface, there w'ould ,viUe, introduced the governor.

Religion In Public Schools Is Again Argued In High Court

W.^SHINGTON AP)The Su-j Congress shall make no law re-preme Court today plunges once specting an establishment of re-

again into the emotion-charged issue of religion in public schools. It begins hearing arguments on tw'o cases which may have Impact in classrooms all across the land.

Before the nine justices are appeals involving use of the Lords Prayer and readings from the Bible in schools in Maryland and Pennsylvania.

The cases have national scope and will give the tribunal an opportunity to spell out how far

ligion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. The 14th Amendment, adopted in 1868, imposed these restrictions on the states as well as Congress.

Under its customary practice, the Supreme Court found it necessary to rule on the Pennsylvania and Maryland appealswhether it wanted to or not.

Ilf the Maryland case, a state court mled Bible readings and recitation of the Lords Prayer

It believes the founding not violate the Con.stitution.

intended to go in separating; Pennsylvania.

Inteie? in tL Pennsvlvanlaopposite. A fi-,d Maiyland eases sharpened after the Supreme Courts 6-1 de

cision last June 25. declaring unconstitutional the use In New York public schools of a non-denominatlonal prayer written by state school officials.

That decision brought down a storfn of criticism on the court. Some critics .saw it as the first Ktep In an assault on the nations religious lierltage.

The court received support from those who contended the "official prayer.' was a breach of the first and 14th Amendments to the Constitution.

Tbt First Amendment states

Mrs. Edward L. Schempp, Unitarians, and parents of two chil-^-ons drove nere last nigi dren who attend Avmgton Twoy the Pitt County basketball ship School.

The Schempps contend the Pennsylvania practice amounts to an unconstitutional establishment of religion and an interference with free exercise of religion.

Pensylvania law requires the reading, without comment, of at least 10 Bible verses daily. The custom is to follow this with the Lords Prayer. In both Pennsylvania and Maryland, pupils ifiay be excused from participation.

Atty. Gen. Thomas B. Finan of Maryland, in a preliminary brief submilted to the Supreme Court,

nnl In an imnnrtant anneal ^7 states

?aV?eoSd : opening devotional exercises are

was required

In the Maryland case, the forbidden by statute,

state s Court of Appeals ruled parents in the Pennsylva-

4 to 3 gainst objections by Maryland cases say that

Madalyn E. Murray and her 16-year-old son against daily school opening religious exercises required by the Baltimore Board of Education. The Murrays Iden-tlf., themselves as atheists . The religious practice, required only in Baltimore. Is followed by all Maryland counties.

In the Pennsylvania case a three-judge U.S. District Court

upheld objecUona by Mr. and day on a moral note.

if use of New York States non-denominational prayer amoupted to an establi.shment of religion, then Bible reading and recitation of the Lords Fra Ver should also be bajTed,

SchooL officials In the tw stsdes say the school opening devotlon-als are not sufficient to constitute an establishment of religion, but rather are intended to begin the

ville about 12:30 yesterday afternoon and continued past onid-night.

The snow and ice brought many activities to a halt, including todays session of Pitt County Superior Court. Clerk D. T. House announced that court will resume on Thursday at 10 a.m.

A basketball game scheduled last night between Kinston and Greenville here was called off, and many merchants were allowing their employees to leave early yesterday afternoon. East Carolina College was operating today, though day students weie excused from classes.

However, some 800 to 900 per-ions drove here last night fpr

tournament, played at East Carolu'a College. Players and spectato's from Ayclen, Belvoir-Palkland. Wintervilie, Stokes-Pactolas and Bethel were on hand for the tournament, which ended about 11 p.m.

Temperatures today were expected to remain on the cold side, with winds gusting. Sun was melting some of the .snow before noon, however.

For Mie remainder of the week, the weatherman has piedictfd warming for Thursday and co.d again P'liday. Rain was due to spi-ead across the state Thur.'^^-day, reaching here late Thursday or early Friday, Since the weather is expected to turn warm before the rain gets here, no more snow Is on the agenda for this week.

Eastern North Carolina In recent .years has experieuced its Worst weather In the wun-ing months of winter. On March 2, ]%0, four inches of snow fell and a few days latei on Marcli 9, the city and county got 7 to 9 inches of dnow. , I

not be too much difference from If you are looking for cheap

tlie sunlit to the dark side of the planet.

laljor, dont look at us. We can promise you honest, hard-working

Park said that not since Gettysburg had so many North Carolinians penetrated the North.

In a fresh attack. Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper. R-Iowa. accused the administration of making it impassible for Congressional Republicans to cooperateT cm a bipartisan foreign policy.

Hickenlooper, chairman of th Senate GOP Policy Committee and member of the Foreign Relations Committee, told a news conference Republicans couldnt be expected to go along blindly when they were left out of the decision-making process.

Sleds Made Their Rare Appeareince Today

ITS loads op pun . . . according to the.se youngsters, sliding down Brookgreen hill. Police barricaded this hlU between Elm St. and Longmeadow Road, as well as Second St. between Reade and Summit Sts. and Third St between Pitt and Nw Sts. for the benefit o the younger aet and their sleds, , >

2The^ Daify Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Wednesday .^February 27, 1963 ^

Suit We Once Wore

Chanei ust Not Same Gal She

Left: Coco Chawl. famed for generations for her braided suits, is a different Chanel this spring. Her newest vSkirt has an apron effect- a.s m this intncaie costume for formal afternoon or cocktail wear. Jacket and apron panel are of beige linen and gold metal Gripes. Beneath jacket, a flower-printed top in beige, yellow and rose silk is attached to skirt, fanning out into pleats on one side.

se To Be

By MARCELLE POIRIER

PARIS (WNS) Coco Chanel, who took women out of corsets (and put them Into braided suits) 40 - odd years ago. is a different Chanel this spring.

She still likes to see women move effortlessly in easy clothes. But her new wardrobe is fundamentally different from the cardi-

News From Fountain

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen and daughter, Lori from Raleigh; Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Eagles and daughter, Joyce from Louisburg; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams of Nashville: and Mrs. W. E. Lang of Walstonburg were dinner guests of Mrs. F. L. Eagles Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coker visited Mrs. Lena Cobb Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stocks and daughter, Debra of Ayden w-ere Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbett of Macclesfield: Rev. and Mrs. Johnnie Vemelson of FarmvUle; and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Dilda were

gan Chanel suit worn by rich Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. girl and poor throughout the world 'and Mrs. Jim Corbett, for so many seasons.

anie visited Mrs. Marie Johnson in Woodard Herring Hospital Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eagles visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crisp of Washington Sunday evening.

Bobby Daughtridge of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daughtridge and daughter, Betsy Ann of Rocky Mount were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Sadie Lilley.

Mrs Sadie Lilley and daughter-in-law. Mrs. Bill Lilley returned home last week after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Lilley's daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Jorge Colon of Puerto Rico.

Mrs. Irene Tyson of Farmville

Chanel 1963 is an nonchalant as ever, and she still thinks the first

.; visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sun Mr. and Mrs. Joe Windham and afternoon.

children of Wilson w'ere Saturday' -

evening guests of Mr. and Mrs., McGowan Wed

role of clothes Is to be beccm- Herman Windham. Nancy Kathryn Gardner.

Ing. But her new ideas apron i Mrs. Belle T. Hinson was week-^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ben

skirts, tuxedo coats, romantic end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gardner of Fountain became the

gowns just arent the old Cha- - Tyson. bride of Mark McGowan, son of

nel. ' Mrs. Dalton Justice and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. George McGowan

This season she astonished. Iter, Jenny of Rocky Mount were of Greenville, Sunday, slightly shocked and finally de-Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.

lighted her fans by putting gay, rather busy floral blouses and linings with suits made of big blanket-type plaids in other gay colors.

The wedding took place at Aspen Grove Baptist Church. Rev. Frank Harrison officiated and Mrs

and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Norvllle * and daughter, Darnell and Floy- Aileen Pittman, organist present

cv-vjKv ... wv..,. E,., dett Norvllle of Farmville were a program of wedding music.

She also cuts a plaid skirt on Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Members of the family and close

the bias and the jacket on the i William Henry Jefferson. friends of the bride and groom

straight, or a whole suit on the Miss Carolyn Burress of Pine- were present,

bias .tops and Miss Jackie Eason of The couple will make their home

The newest Chanel skirt ha.s an iMacclesfleld were Sunday after apron effect around the front and noon guests of Mr. aisd Mrs. J. sides. This is mostly obtained by G. Galloway, seams but In some suits the apron Mrs. Claud Cwens th

Is loose and worn over an under-j weekend with tior daughter a

in Warrington. N.C.

^ashion News!

Just Arrived Wonderful Shipment Howard Hodges

HATS

For Sprir'^

skirt

To replace the famous braid, Chanel uses silk ties threaded through eyelet holes round the

.son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. Strawbridge of Tarboro.

Mrs. Sammy Briley and son, Phill and Mrs. Henry Brown and

neck'of a "jacket or coat and ties Connie of Shar^

the ends In a soft artists bow. I were Sunday afternoon gueste of

The newest Chanel look, however, Is untrlmmed. She makes

Mrs. Lena Cobb.

Mrs. Raymond Owens and Mrs.

IIT. breastedrfdh;gotes1n Hne were Prl?a?'afteoon pTstsNf

smooth-surfaced fabrics, and suits tin a shiny silk and wool mixture with men's dinner jacket lapels.

Mrs. Pattie Owens.

Mrs. Raymond Webb and children. Ann jmd Ramond Marson

Right; Chanel gives this evening frock a romantic Spanish look with, crisp white organdy, full skirt and prim bolero. Two red roses to match the moire sash are tucked into the hair at the front.

Robersonville News And Notes

Ma.ster Mitchell Carra.vay of I was decorated with winter green- plate with pickles, crackers and Norfolk i.s visiting his grandpar- ery. coffee were served,

c . iMr. and Mia. L. A. Croom. Peanuts and cold drinks were Mrs. B. W. James won the high P.T.A. meeting scheduled .<=erved during the games and at award and Mrs. Jerry Bailey re-

foi Thursday the 2!sc was po^ rr f'cl one week dup to the annual J.T Tcr banquet which was plan-n.^ for that date,

.Mi.v James Harvey Highsmith i- - .1 .Mrs. LuiTinc Johnson accom-"icd by Mrs. J E L- Thomas of j 'oro spent the weekend with tiicir sis^r. Mrs. -John Gatlin in IN'-'son and visited Mr. Gatlin w'-o- is in the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mobley h; VC moved into their new home 01 .^.nclcrson Drive.

r.irs, Ralph E. Wiber of Richmond .spent Friday with her mo-tlrr Mr.s. Nellie Taylor.

D"bert Ray James came Sat-urciav to take hi.s mother. Mrs. John H, James to his home in Norfolk to visit him. his wife and throe children. Glenn, Connie and Janet.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Schultz and her .son. Tommy Mullen of Peter.s-bure. Va:. spent a few days with Mrs. Schultz s sister, Mrs J.W. Taylor and family, Sunday these four were accompanied to Raleigh by Miss Peggy Mullen to visit Mrs. Myrtle Hyman.

Mrs. Beulah Britton has nTer-/ ed the Rivcrvicw Manor in Washington. Mrs. Emily Moore and Mrs. C. M. Hurst Sr., of Rober-aonville are patients in the home.

Mayor Sherwood L. Roberson Oscar Roberson and Horace Fulcher attended a luncheon of the New York Executive Sales Club at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York, yesterday. Governor Terry San-Wd, the guest speaker, and ap-1 proximately 400 others from our state were there in observance of North Carolina Day.

Herbert Highsmith. H. H. Pope and Irving Keel returned Saturday from the Erlanger, Ky.. tobacco market.

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Thomas Jr.. who lived in Elizabethtown. Tenn., while he was associated with Scans Inc., have moved to Raleigh wheie he has accepted a position with the Mass-engill Pharmaceutical Co, M r s. Thomas is the former Miss Janyce Whltfeld of Robersonville.

Mrs. Jarvis Perkins returned to her home Sunday after being a patient at Duke Hospital. Durham for a week. Ha* sister. Mis. Elizabeth Rooks of Richmond visited her during her illness.

Mrs. Willie H. Johnson returned Friday from a 10 - day visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jo.seph Lundholm, Dr. Lundholm, Jimmy . and Bobby In Lynnfield. Mass. Mrs. Arthur Johnson Sr., who accompanied her to Massachusetts was the guest of her son. B. L. Walker. Mrs. Walker, and children Todd and Scott in Foxboro.

Oscar Roberson wa.s a business visitor in Chapel Hill Monday

the end of play chicken salad celved the consolation prize.

Calendar Events

VVED.NESDAY

7:30 p.m. Greenyille Saddle Club will meet at Planter'.s Bank Building.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Clas.ses at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Forest Hills

Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. O. 'W Coefield. Program will be on Planning A Flower Show. Slidc.s will be shown of the 1962 Show.

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

4:00-5:00 p.m. Spani.sh dancing cla.SvS conducted by the Flamenco dance group

irv-ECC Gym.--

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta

Kappa meets at Silo.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanbs Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Clvitan Club meets at Silo Rest.

8:00 p.m. The American Legion Auxiliary meets in the home of Mrs. E. L. Bakei-r2000 Pore.st Hilbs Dr.

8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary will meet in the home of Mrs. E. L. Bullock, 2107 S. Village Dr.

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

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the WOTM

8:15 p.m. Jose Molina Baile.s Espaoles, ^ectac-ular Flamenco song-and-dance revue from Madrid, Will be presented at East Carolina College in the Wright Auditorium.

. This is the latest Chanel suit. New apron effect

is seen again in loose skirt panel. Coat cut like a mans dinner jacket is also news. Suit and round-necked blouse are of a shiny wool and silk mixture. Completely untrimined, this is said to be the best-

itn men s dinner jacxei lapeis. guesUs

For evening the brocade theatre M toPS Sunday gu^sus

.suit has been ousted by shirtwaist;^ M/- Mrs. Kinchen Ed

! dresses and cardigan suits In a Tirnmv Haire son of Mr. and

specially woven sequin fabric _x. Haire is In Pitt Me-

made up In diagonal stripes and JlJorial

chevron patterns, all h gold, sil- ^nd .son.

ver. bronze or pearl. They are as Laurenburg were weekend

smooth and .shiny as a mermaid s ^^eir parents. Mr. rf.d

tail but as supple as a piece of carlton Gardner and Mr. and

chUforx. * K t Mrs. I. J. Ellis.

There Is a romantic note about Archie Baker and

Chanels white organdy dresses. jammie of Stanlonsburg and Inspired from Spanish styles. i Bruce Owens were

this is said to be tne oesx- - j.vir. aim mis.

selling model in her collection. , They have ankle-length s k 1 r t s.guests of Mr. and -- plaln-sleeved boleros and wide. oorden Brown.

Nimble Fingers

^-------------- Mr.s. Gorden Brown.

brilliantly colored sashes, sure to Huel Dilda spent last week

appeal to the young set. ^vh her sister and brother-in-law.

Chanel's new ideas are certain Mrs. Henry Sullivan of

ZURICH(WNS)Pia Ganche, to be copied by the million. .Charlotte.

24. won a gold watch as first ---- ,, j Mr. and Mr.s Mark Owens Jr..

prize in a three-hour-long typing LTnflavored gelatin Is .sprinkled Mark III of Winston-Sal-

contest. Then she left her type- over cold water to allow the'pm were weekend guests of Iheir

writer to enter a piano contest > R^anule.s to swell. Then when parents. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey

the same evening. Her jazz per- hot liquid I.s added to the swol- Dilda and Mr. and Mrs. Mark

formance won her second prize, Ipu granule.^ and the mixture i-s owirs.

.... ,1--- _-ij JJ-jp gelatin Hienovtoc iv.f.. ,

which was another gold watch, .stirred, Typing is easier, but I make . evenly, more friends with my piano, she commented.

dlsper.ses . Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Bell and childreivr Allen, Beverly, and Mel-

When you are preparing a baked dessert souffle, you may butter the souffle dish and sprinkle it with sugar before adding the souffle mixture.

Greenvilles EYE Glass Fashion Center

6iuay-s

OPTICIANS. !.

SOS Ivan* M.

Greenville

Presented

Music Club Is Varied Program

In the absence of the president, Dr. Carl Hjortsvang. the meeting of the Greenville Music Club, on Monday, was called to order by Vice President Mr.s. R P Roger-s The program, Our Rich World of Mu.sic in Our Youth, " was in charge of Mrs. J.P. Rogers, who presented students from the city .cliools in a varied program. Mrs. Charles White's and Mrs. Herbert Carter's piano pupils participated. Mrs. Barry Shank pre-ented a quartette of strings and a cello duet.

Mi.s.s Rose Lind.^^av directed two ensembles. A chorus of boys from the Junior High School sang the following songs:

Let Us Break Bread Together. "A Happy Wanderer, and Candid Moon.

An ensemble of mixed voices from the Senior High School sang: Deep River, One Hand,| One Heart, and Tonight. | Following the - program, members were invited to the social hour. The hostesses of the evening were Mi.ss Venetia Cox, ^ Miss Annie May Murry, Frank | Wooten, Mrs. Barry Shank. Mr.' and Mrs. Dink James, and Miss Agnes Settle.

HOME-SCHOOL ASSN xVIEETING POSTPONED-

The Home-School As.sociation; of St. Raphaels School, sche-i duled to meet tonight, has been j postponed to a later date be-| cause of the inclement weather. 1 Father Spillane .said a new^ meeting date will be announced in the near future.

Housewarming

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mobley, who moved into their n^w home on Anderson Drive the middle of February, were honored at a surprise house - warming Saturday from 8 oclock until 10:30,

The hostesses were: Mrs Bobby Clark of Everetts, Mrs. John l" Roberson. Mrs. Davis Jenkins. Mrs. Paul Harris and Mrs. Shelby Jean Council.

After the gifts- were presented and displayed, refreshments weie served. They consisted of open-face sandwlche.s, potato chips with Catellna dip scrubble, Congo squares, cookies and s 0 j. drinks.

Mri. Perry Hostesi When Mrs. Elbert Perry entertained her bridge club Friday evening, her home on Ford Street

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' :us!c.a,

Cj'fiilig

1 1 Kava 12. I.lne gr.- ; 1 '5. Aiiirm -. i lkkei ing 1 6. i Lssure 17. Clinnpaii-ion

Ivk Happen-

in:

2(. (luipabiliiy

22. \arang;ii ;i

23. Ip; tonio. torni

24. Military lui'iniaiider

28. Inorganic body

31. Last queen uf Spain

32. de nier

33. Unit oi capacity

33. Ruler

38. Golf term

3f). Across

4U. lived

44. \'ocalize

4.3. Perceive

46. River in Peru

47. Besides

48. Make a mistake

49. Rumen

'Disillusioned'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 27, 1963 3

Invited To Entertainers At ECC

Would Remove Pupil-Paddler_

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZH

DOWN

1. \\'ulfraniitc

2. Seeds

3. Organ pipe plug

4. Variety of wheat

5. Electric particle

6. Side

7. Affectionate gesture

Par time 30 min.

8. Kiln

9. Fender knock

10. Wiles

15. Cornwall mine

19. Norse goddess of betrothal

20. School of whales

21. One: comb, form

24. Falcon, cat or cross

25. Dissenter

26. Anecdotage

27. Stripling

29. Come up

30. Hank oi twine

33. Aviator

34. Three-toe^ sloths

35. Flower

36. Wickedness

37. Family connection

41. Dry; comb, form

42. Medieval shield

43.Papa

An invitation to dLslusioned Young Republicans to join the Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina was extended today by David E. Reid of Greenville, president of the North Carolina YDC.

The young attorney made the offer in a statement following a revolt of the John Birch wing of the Young Republicans of California last week.

Many Young Republicans in North Carolina are disillusioned by what has happened in California, as they do not want to become a front organization of the John Birch Society. Reid said. We assure them that democratic principles and ideals as well I as in name are founded on de- mocracy and we will welcome them into the tanks of the Young Democratic Clubs.

It has been clear for several years that the extreme right wing of the Republican Party, led by the John Birch society, is making a bold attempt to grab control of the GOP. This success of the extremists was emphasized this past week when the John Birch Society openly captured the Young Republican ^organiza-tion in California.

The philosophy of the John! Birch Society is alien to the Democratic pr^ciplea/and ideals upon which our treat natiwi was founded. All Young Bepublicans throughout the nation suffer because of what has happened in California, Reid concluded.

Television Log

Out Of Prison After 60 Years

TAYLORSVILLE. Ga. fAP-A petition is- being circulated seeking the removal of a school principal for paddling a third-grade pupil.

ported paddled by Leroy H. Par-gason, 53, principal of Taylorsville school.

The paddUng given Steven

Dean. 9. last week touched off the petition.

Jim J. HoLstein, mayor of this town 40 miles northwest of Atlanta, said he thought the punishment was too severe. The mayors son Ls one of five pupils re-

Fargason said Steven was punished because he moved from seat to seat while the school bus wa<^ in motion and shoved and pushed other children. The principal sold he resorted to poddling in his 6(K> pupil school only as a last resort when lack of discipline on school buses created a driving hazard

S'/ > s'

I* -f V. .

BIVORG, Sweden (AP)Mozart Lindberg Hansen is getting freedom at 82 after spending most of the last 60 years in prisonfirst as a petty thief and swindler, then as a kidnaper.

Theatre-goers and music lovers will have an opportunity to see one of Spains most popular and exciting song-and-dance companies when Jose Molinas Bailes Espaoles appears at East Carolina College Thursday, at 8:15

Fine

WNCTCh. 9

WEDNESDAY

6 45New.s, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7;30Wagon Train. ABC 8:30My Three Sons. ABC 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Circle Theatre, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15TBA

2:00Afternoon News, NBC 8:00Loretta Young Show. NBC

THURSDAY

6:00College of the Air. CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News. NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00FMnny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:15Dragnet 6:45News. NBC 7:00Phil Silvers Show 7:30Wide Country. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC

A district judge ordered Han-;P ^* ^ sens release on probation Tues-'^"^ program will be the third day.

The kidnaping of a priest in 1938 was the apparently pointless highlight of Hansens criminal career.

WiU Launch Two Tiros Satellites

He abducted the pritst In a wooden box on a truck, but released!

him unharmed the next day. He| TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) never quite explained his motive. |Two more Tiros satellites will be

- sent aloft this year to help keep

MASONIC NOTICE an eye on hurricane breeding

attraction on the 1962-1963 Arts Series at the college.

The evening program will open with Fiesta En Andaluca, a gathering of young people in the streets of Seville, dressed in festival attiie to celebrate the fiesta of La Virgen de la blanca! paloma. Among other=,selections; will be Bolero Clasico, a dance' 1 in the classic form from the court' of Charles m of Spain. It incor-jporates the style and technique of the classical ballet.

hand-made by natives of several provinces famous for their lace-making. The wardrobe is valued at more than fifty thousand dollars, though it could not be duplicated in this country for many times that amount.

FOR SALE MARCH 2, 1963

10:00 A.M.

FARM EQUIPMENT

One John Deere Tractor (M) 1952.

Fertilizer Distributor, Cultivators, Disc. Breaking Plows.

One 640 Ford Tractor, Cultivators, Sowers, Disc, Breaking Plows.

One 1958 Ford Pickup Truck. Long Wheelbase One Four-Wheeled Trailer.

One John Deere Rotary Hoe One Hay Rake (tractor)

One Set Middle Busters

At the W. Jesse James Estate Paul Harrington farm 1 East of Wintenrille on the 'Tar Road.

mile

F. M. Wooten, Jr., Atty.

11:00Late Weather

11:05Late New.s & Sports

11:15The Tonight Show. NBC

Crown Point Lodge grounds in the Northern Hemis-No. 708 will have alphere, a federal spokesman said. Stated communication Robert Rados, project manager of the Tiros project, told a me-terology meeting at Florida State University Tuesday that Tiros vn w'ill be launched in the second quarter this year and Tiros VIH

The local audience will be treated to a glimpse of some of the costliest and most beautiful costumes to be seen on the Amer ican stage today. Many of the fabrics used bythe Molina troupe are hand-woven. Laces have been

Thursday, Feb. 28 at 7:30 P.M. All master Masons are cordially invited.

James W. Jenkins, Master

F. L. Whitehur.st, Secretary in the third or fourth quarter.

More than 18 million people in the United States were receivln over a billion dollars a month in old-age. survivors and disability Social Security benefits at the close of 1962,

11;

11:

11;

:30Search For Tomorrow, OBS

;45Guiding Light. CBS ;00Love of Life. CBS : 25Timely Tips ;30A.s the World Turns. CBS :00Pa.s.sword. CBS 30Hoaseparty, CBS 00To Tell the Truth. CBS :25New.s. CBS 30Millionaire. CBS 00Secret Storm. CBS 30Edge of Night. CBS : 00Bozo and Slim :00Yogi Bear :30E.S.SO Reporter 40Weather ;45News, CBS :00Highway Patrol :30-.Mr. Ed. CBS 00Pcny Mason, CBS 00Ben Casey, ABC 00Checkmate 00Weather 05Carolina News 10New.s and Sports 15Gorgeous Hussey

WITNCh. 7

WEDNESDAY

;00M Squad 30The Virginian. NBC 00Perry Como, NBC 00The Eleventh Hour. NBC 00Late Weather 05Late News and Sports 15The Tonight Show

THURSDAY

;00Aspect

; 30Continental Cla-ssioom, NBC : 00Today, NBC :25Tarheel Morning News 30Today, NBC 25Tarheel Morning News 30Today. NBC 00Jane Wyman Show. ABC 30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 00Say When, NBC 25NBC Morning News. NBC 30Play Your Hunch. NBC 00Price Is Right, NBC 30Concentration, NBC ;00Your First Impression 30Truth or Consequences, 55Noonday News. NBC 00Weather 05News 15Debbie Drake 30Queerv for a Day. ABC 00Merv Griffin Show, NBC

Green Ocean On St. Pats Day

ASBURY PARK, N.J .(AP) The waters of the Atlantic Ocean off this resort city will turn a brilliant luminous green on St. Patricks Day, a recurring phenomenon since 1960.

Theres nothing supeniatural about it. though. The city fathers observe the annual Irish celebration. March 17. by dropping a chemical dye into the ocean that tints the waters to the favorite shade of the Emerald Isle.

Perhaps the most magical element in the ceremony is the dye. Bright green after It hits the water, the chemical is an equally j bright orange in its dry state.

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19 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM:

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SHOP BF.LK-TYLERS AND SAVE ON RUGS!

a:.

Wednesday, February 27, 1963

Witnessing Growth Of A Cancer

The Hiking Idea Spreads

When officials in a democracy deliberately hide, distort, manipulate or otherwise tamper with information on government matters that should be available to the public, a potentially serious situation exists.

It is such a situation which exists in the United States today. One which has grown progressively worse in the past decade and a half.'

The pattern of attempted management or control of information has not just begun under the Kennedy administration. To be sure the preset administration has entered into the undertakiiig with more boldness than its predecessors, but the pattern already had taken definite form long before the Kennedy name meant much on Capitl Hill.

One has only to look back to the Truman administration when it was being shaken to its foundations by the five percenters and other scandals. There came down from the White House an order under which every office and agency of the government could, in its discretion, classifly any or all of its files with the secret label that would pr*.-hibit its being open to the public. The classification system may have hidden from a potential enemy a few defense secrets they might otherwise have obtained. For the most part, however, it served to hide from the American public information on corruption or incompetence of officials.

In the Eisenhower administration there persisted the attitude that the public should be told only what the officials wanted them to know. The climax came when a disbelieving American public

heard the President of the United States assert Tus administration deliberately issued false statements initially when the U-2 crisis developed with the Soviet Union.

Following the recent Cuban missile crisis a spokesman for the Kennedy administration announced openly that information released by the government during the crisis was weighed more for its propaganda effect at home and abroad, than for its accuracy. The administrations purpose was not to inform citizens of the true picture, but rather to use mass communication media as a weapon.

Over the years one obstacle after another has been erected by officials to block the channels through which accurate information on government policies and operations could flow freely. Bit-by-bit many officials have assumed the position that the end justified the means, whether it concerned a matter of troop movements or protecting the good name of an official, an agency or an entire administration; whether it concern ^ new weapon or an piece of legislation someone wanted passed by Congress.

Since newsmen and communication media are daily concerned with the dissemination of public information, it is natural perhaps that they are much more aware of the situation and much more concerned abput it than the average citizen.

This matter of information management by government, however, is not a mat^r to be taken lightly in a democracy. It is a matter which should concern every official and every citizen for it directly affects him and his family today, and tomorrow as well.

Two BQ^ Money Concesson-Grantng

Items Emeraed Can jeopardize Name

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

MAJOR Two big money Items, Education and highways, have emerged during the first three weeks as the major matters before the 1963 General Assembly.

And this is according to presession predictions. It had been expected that major emphasis would be placed on higher education and on highway needs.

The lawmakers waded right in and began considering immediately the highway financing problem on which the Sanford administration made no specific recommendations, and higher education needs about which the administration had much to cay and specifics to propose.

Both of these subjects have claimed highest priority in committee sessions so far.

BONDSOne minor surprise has been the sw'iftness with which support of a $200 million highway bond issue took hold in the .legislature.

The quickness of solidifying support for this, however, is typical of the mood of the Assembly so far. It has turned attention immediately to the major items and any tendency to sidestep or dodge issues apparently lies with the so-called darkhorse disputes such as utilities regulation and Senate re-districting.

It was known that there was Interest and ccmsiderable grass-roG^ support for a highway bond Issue.

A plan for financing up to $200 million In road bwids without a tax increase was outlined several months ago by State Treasurer Edwin Gill.

Gill did not say he felt this should be done. His plan merely outlined a method by which it could be done, and everybody left it then up to the legislar ture. There had been no formal endorsement or recommenda-ti(m of the Gill plan until last week.

Then suddenly, after a statement of suport by Sens. Robb-ert Morgan of Cleveland and William Saunders of Moore, legislators predicted freely that it is almost certain that such a bond issue will be submitted to the people in a referendum.

MONEYIt has been borne out in the first three weeks of the session that money problems are not so pressing on this legislature as they have been In the past.

The states financial condition is good, prospects for the coming biennium are bright and there is an anticipated $104 million included for carving up in the record $1.8 biUiai biennial budget.

Thus the usual wrestling with budget problems, those which have tied past legislatures in knots, has been absent so far and the Joint Appropriations Committee has been working at an unprecedented pace.

ISSUESBut if money does not. there are other issues wdth political and economic implications wdiich may appear as roadblocks.

As mentioned, these items include utilities regulation, Senate redistricting, absentee ballot ref onus, insurance and banking.

There are other thingswelfare, implementing of the federal Kerr-Mills medical aid to the aged, industrial financing, court reforms and highway safety.

Still another is annexation legislation, which may draw lines between municipalities and the states growing suburban areas.

Pay raises for state employes other than teachers is anotr-er such item, hinged however to the money situation. Still another is possible tampering with ccmgressional district lines.

POLITICAL Much of the major and potentially major legislation has been introduced, In one form or anotheralthough very likely there is little in the form that will later get to the floors. Much of it is yet to come.

And hanging over almost every item and issue is the uncertain political situaticm, both intra-party and inter-party.

Political implication were pointed up early in the session in a number of ways. One is the series of measures from the more or less cohesive Republican bloc, consisting of 23 (tf the 170 members.

This Republican package is aimed plahily at 1964s election campaigns. It includes such things as a GOP Senate redls-trtcting plan, repeal of the sales tax on food, repeal of the absentee ballot, lowering of the voting age to 18 and others.

Democrats too have been aware of the politic^ implications and have hammered out their own measures and counter-measures.

The Da3y Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Aftempon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

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

mail matter.

# -

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ..... $ 8.76

Six Months .......................... TJOO

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ...... I 4.00

Six Months ........................ 7.50

One Year ..... 14.00

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

Three Months ........................... 4.26

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

One Year .............................. 1800

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of puMlcatlon of specif dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureeu of Circulation.

AH advertising copy muU be received at least one day before icatlOD date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Within one monthpretty fast for a retreatPresident Kennedy not only has shifted ground on his planto cut and reform taxes but became willing to abandon part of it, the reform part.

In his tax-plan message to Congress Jan. 24 Kennedy emphasized this point throughout; Lower taxes would stimulate the economy by giving consumers more money to spend and business more to invest.

Never once in that long message did he suggest he feared another recession unless the economy got a shot-ln-the-arm. But as criticism of his plan piled up he suddenly gave a gloomier reason for a tax reduction.

At his news conference last W'eek he threw in this new element: fear of recession unless the economy got the stimulant he proposed. He said: What I am most concerned about is the prospect of another recession.

Some of the steam must have been taken out of him by the way opposition to his planvarious parts of itmounted since Jan. 24.

Last fall the APL-CIO, the . S. Chamber of Commerce, and the National Association of Manufacturersan unusual group

In spite of its absence from headlines in recent weeks, there is still talk in some circles of North Carolinas embarking on some sort of give-away program to supplement its industrial development efforts.

Before the current session of the General Assembly adjourns, legislators probably will. be asked to decide whether North Carolina will follow the pattern of most other states by giving tax concessions to new industries, allowing local governments to issue bonds l^or industrial plant construction or offering other similar inducements for new industries.

We trust the legislature will decline to go along with such an abrupt departure from the existing economic development policies which have paid off so handsomely for the state.

Even though other neighboring states are providing a variety of concessions in an effort to attract new industries, North Carolina continues to more than hold its own in the competition for new plants, greater investments in industries, larger industrial payrolls, and additional industrial jobs. In addition to other attributes which cause it to attract industry. North Carolinas reputation for sound government and fair treatment of industriesold and newis a tremendous asset in its economic development.

Should the state now move into the concession-granting competition, it would risk jeopardizing its outstanding reputation for progressive, financially sound government and equal treatment for every business and industrial firm.

The state, in our opinion, has far more to gain by pushing ahead according to the guideposts of economic development that have proved so successful.

^i^apid Retrea ^ 3y Any Standard

Sy MENKY HOWARD

?lenty Of Fast Drivers

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

THE WORLD OVERCOME

In Bible lands the threshing of wheat took place on a threshing floor generally located on a hill which was likely to be windy. Animals were driven over the grain until the wheat had been separated from the chaff. Then when a good breeze sprang up, men went in with forks and shovels tossing the wheat and chaff into the air. The chaff was borne away and the wheat fell to the ground.

Frequently when smaller amounts of grain were threshed men gathered about and beat the grain with a heavy instrument known as a tribulum. This tribulum separated the chaff from the grain. The English word tribulation is derived from the Latin w' o r d tribulm meaning the instrument by which (xTieat is separat

ed from chaff.

Tribulation, therefore, is a very significant word designed to describe trouble, frustration, pain, and sorrow. Tribulation is human discomfort endured in a spirit which makes us better for the experience. We have a painful, shocking, sorrowful experience and we take it in a spirit of courage supported by religious faith. The result is that the wheat ana chaff in our lives are separated. We come through the experience and looking back upon it "knowing that we were benefited by what we went through, not permanently Injured. The hard experience was a tribulum. beating us, to be sure, but in the painful process separating the wheat from the chaff.

In the world, said Jesus, ye shall have tribulations, but be of good cheer I have overcome the world.

SPEEDING oa the streets

and highways Is a real problem.

In fact, it is among the most severe headaches of safety engineers and traffic regulators.

If you dont believe it, refer to the county court summary in Mondays Reflector. Reported therein were nearly 20 speeding

cases. . .about cme-thlrd of the total docket.

Maybe the popular view has it that speeding Is the most fashionable violaticHi of the law. Certainly it ranks high.

But it is not a new problem. As a matter of fact speeding Is indeed the senior of the auto-

Public Forum

of running-mates under any conditions all came out in favor of tax reduction.

But when they got a look this year at what Kennedy had in mind the two business groups parted company with the AFL-CIO and all three parted company with the President.

They werent the only ones complaining. Some college professors, professional economists, business organizations and even groups of retired people found fult with different parts of the program and for diifferent reasons.

Worse than that perhapsfor Kennedy the reaction of his own leaders in- Congress could hardly be called enthusiastic although they loyally said theyd do their best.

To make things still worse, Kennedy backed a maneuver w'hich was inteiided to grease the way for his plan in Congress only to see it collapse in complete defeat. This is what happened there.

Sen. Harry Byrd, D-Va., who takes a dim view of any tax cuts unless goveniment spending is cut and Kennedy wasnt cutting spending this yearis chairman of the conservative Finance Committee which will handle the measure.

(Continued on page seven)

TO THE EDITOR:

Will this happen?

Will a group of Greenville Citizens acting in conjunction with a block vote from East Carolina College elect the candidates of their choice and thereby control and dominate the City Councils (rf the future?

Today East Carolina College is represented in the Greenville City Council by Dr. Ralph Brimley. Dr. Brimley, who has strongly supported both the Urban Redevelopment and Public Housing Programs, stated at a Ck)uncil meeting that he thought he could be classed politically as a Liberal.

Does Dr. Brimley by merely claiming to be a Liberal Invest in himself the rights and privileges not originally permitted in a Democracy. Does the term Liberal give him the self-proclaimed right of judging whose property shall be confiscated for a proposed Redevelopment Program?

The area of the proposed Shore Drive Project Is now in a state of transition. Many properties which, in the past could be used profitably only for the erection thereon of homes both private and rental, are now potential business sites. The owners of these homes are reluctant to invest large sums on improvements since this is potential business property. This does riot mean these owners in the past have been less Liberal than Dr. Brimley. They were Liberals in a true sense; they were Liberals with their own resources. Some of them voted for a county bond issue, their property was used as part of the collateral guaranteeing the repayment of the bond mcmey.

The funds received from the sale of the Ixmds were the deciding factor that led to the locating of East Carolina College in Greenville. The past builders of Greenville, as Liberals, helped create East Carolina College; some of the present day so called Liberals from East Carolina wish to appropriate part of the same private property that was used as collateral in guaranteeing the bonds that brought East Carolina College to Greenville.

Was the plan of appropriating the Shore Drive Property

that is supported by Dr. Biim-ley, devised by a few individuals? Were the ideas of these individuals Incorporated in a master plan for a Greenville of the future? Were th^ same or similar ideas published in a booklet Land Use Plan for Greenville, North Carolina.-, -prepared by James B. Godwin ii Associates?

Dr. Brimley, the Liberal of East Carolina College, could certainly be Liberal with the property of Shore Drive Residents, how liberal would he be with his own?

lilr. Cochran, past Executive Director of the Redevelopment Commission, did his bit on the Shore Drive Project. How long did Mr. Cochran live in Greenvillea little over two (2) years? Did a larger salary attract him to Washington, N.C.?

Dr. Brimley, will a larger salary soon transfer your liberal talents elsewhere?

Should any member of East Carolina who does not intend making Greenville, N. C. his permanent home, have the right of deciding any issue as important as Public Housing and Urban Redevelopment? The good or evil of these proposed projects could not be apparent for some time.

Should not every member of the governing bodies of any Cijmmunlty enjoy the benefits of any beneficial legislation they helped enact as well as help pay the penalty for any unwise projects they create?

Is a certain Liberal Group at East Carolina interested in planning the future of Greenville? I am sure the talents of the Liberals can be used to good advantage by East Carolina for East Carolina.

Did the College in the past, have a policy barring the members of the College Staff from serving on the Greenville City Council? This policy should be in force today.

The citizens of Greenville are proud of East Carolina and wish the Internal Affairs of each to be operated without interference or attempted doml-naticxi of one by the other. Let East Carolina and the City of Greenville each manage its own internal affairs.

Yours truly, Albun M. Talley

mobile.

Reflect for a mcwnent to an earlier Reflector. The one that hit the Greenville streets on May 17, 1882.

The Eastern Reiiector, as It was knowi in the weekly days, had this report and comment;

One of the to^Ti ordinances prohibits driving through any .street in town at a greater rate of speed than eight miles an hour.

The attention of the police is called to the fact that this law is almost daily violated.

Pitt Street seems to be the chosen place, and it is a common thing to see horses driven through it at a rate of speed averaging from 10 to 15 miles an hour.

Such reckless driving is dangerous and should be stopped.

EIGHT miles an hour!

For days like Tuesday and today that might not be such a bad idea.

And perhaps it would be useful to remember figures in that general range anyhow. . .any day.

AND. by the way. . .

The snow Tuesday afternoon must have been a welcome addition.

At least four young ladies who lunched at Mortcxis Baker on Evans Street were enjoying the view.

They made sure they got the booth next to the plate-glass front w'indow.

And the snowflakes settling outside DID instill a pleasant mood for cozy dining.

From where the four sat, heres what they saw;

Bridge on lunch hour? And during the first moments of the seasons first real snow?

Its clearly a problem for Goren and Sheinwold. We give up.

Opinions In Brief

The single most remarkable fact about the school dropout is that his father and mother were dropouts, too. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily MaU.

By JOHN CHAMBERLALN

It is a cause for great satisfaction to know that President John P. Kennedy is a close student of the life and times of Theodore Roosevelt. The Kennedy admiration for T.R. was plainly manifest when a reminder went out from the White House to the Marines at Camp Lejeune that they would do well to follow the old Rough Riders recipe for hardihood a three-day hike of fifty miles, with doubletime during the last half mUe and a 300-yard spnnt as a conclusion.

Well, now that the President is busy boning up on Teddy Roosevelts philosophy and accomplishments, we may look to see an improvement In the way we handle our Caribbean policy. Teddy was always an activist when it came to thinking about such strategic spots as Cuba and Panama and the rest of Latin America.

There was that time, for example, when Germany and Great Britain, in order to collect debts, decided to intervene in Venezuela. Woricing in concert, these two mighty European powers seized some Ven^ zuelan ships in 1902 and instituted a blockade of the Venezuelan coast. This was clearly a violation of the Monroe Doctrine. so Teddy Roosevelt added his own famous corollary to the Island of Trinidad. The Germans and the British promptly backed down.

Then there was the matter of the Panama Canal. T.R. was not scrupulously ethical about thishe boasted at one time that he had taken the canalbut the Colombian government, which owTied Panama when we first proposed to cut a water\ray from the Atlantic to the Pacific through the isthmus, had agreed at one point to let us go ahead vdth the construction. A treatythe Hay-Herran Treatyhad actually been signed in Washington giving the U. S. perpetual control of a zone across the Isthmus and guaranteeing an annual payment to the Colombia government Shortly after the treaty had been signed, however, the Colombians repudiated their Ambassador. When the Colombian Senate refused to ratify the treaty, T. R. put on his fighting clothes. With American warships standing protectively offshore in Isthmian waters, a trcvolution look place in Panamaand a newly created Panamanian government went on to give the U. S. permlsslx to build the canal.

Roosevelt was severely criticized in later years for alleged duplicity in the affair of the Panamanian Revolution, but he always denied that he had done anything wrong. I did not lift my finger to incite the revolutionists, he said. I simply ceased to stamp out the different revolutionary fuses that were already burning. It is doubtful, of course, that this tells the whole story of the manipulation that went on behind the scenes, but the fatrt remains that construction of the Canal was subsequently carried through to completl(m and the whole world has benefited for many years thereby.

Even before he was President. Teddy Roosevelt was a Caribbean activist. The minute that the U. S. had decided that we must go to war to free the Cubans from the oppression of Spain. Teddy resigned his Washington job as Assistant Secretary of the Navy to organize his regiment of RiJBgh Riders. He performed valiantly at the battle for San Juan Hill, leading the Rough Riders In a famous charge. Some people thought Roosevelts action near San Juan vainglorious, and Finley Peter Dunnes Mr. Dooley later observed that Teddys book about the campaign should be called Alone In Gubia. But no matter w'hat Roosevelts motives may have been, it was obvious that he had the will to do what it takes to keep foreign powers out of the Caribbean area.

So, now that John P. Kennedy is reading up on the life and times of Theodore Roosevelt, I am sure that Castros days are numbwed, and that Khrushchev will eventually get the yo-heave-ho out of the We* (Continued on page 7)

^Remember; Deficits Are Taxes

By ELMER ROESSNER The American public is being fooled because nobody has told it that deficits are taxes.

The voters are being kidded into believing that tax rate cuts without cuts in spending save money.

It just isnt so.

The Administration has drawn up a budget of $98.8 billion, and has proposed tax rate cuts and tax reforms that will yield $86.9 billion, leaving a deficit of $11.9 biUion.

This looks like $11.9 bilUon Americans wont have to pay. With all that saving, buslriess will expand, consumers will buy, unemployment will shrink and the country will be on its way to new peaks of prosperity so the public is told. LOVELY DESSERT That's a pretty dish. People will pay less^ taxes, get more jobs, buy more houses and autos, and have the whipped cream of prosperity spread on the cake.

Its such a wonderful Idea, its amazing it hasnt been thought of before. Why havent Administrations in the past been' cutting taxes, Increasing

deficits and generating booms like the one the public is being promised?

Theres only one hing wrong! deficits are taxes.

A $11.9 billion deficit may eventrially cost Americans $36 billion or more.

If there is a $11.9 billion deficit, the Treasury will have to borrow that much more, paying close to 3 percent. 'The yearly interest cost will be about $350 milU(ni. In about 35 years, the taxpayers will have paid around $12 biUicm in interest, and will still owe the original $11.9 billion.

$6 BILLION IN INTEREST

Taxpayers of the United States are already paying $6 billion a year in interest. Out of every $1 taxpayers surrender to the Treasury, 6 cents goes to support the debt previous Administrations have hung around the necks of the people.

Thats not all. In borrowing money, the government inflates the currency. The governments figures show the purchasing power of the dollar has declined as the Federal deficit has risen. The $1 is now worth about

50 cents in terms of prewar purchasing power.

Inflsdion helps s(ane people: those owing money, such as on mortgages, and those owning property such as real estate, gems, paintings and other tangibles.

But it is a heavy tax on those owning insurance policies, and savings accounts, holding loans, or entitled to pensions or annuities.

Their direct losses on an $11.9 billion inflation of the cur-rency cannot be precisely calculated, but there is reason to think they wl total an equal amount. $11.9 billion.

A HEAVY LEVY

Thus, the $11.9 billion deficit in the fisdal year ahead, which will be necessary to provide the tax cut, will mean $11.9 billion that must be paid out of taxes at some future date, $12 billion more in Interest in the next 35 years, and $11.9 billion plucked from the accounts of the old, the infirm, the retired, the orphaned and the widowed.

Thus the proposed tax cut of $13.5 billion is actually a tax Increase of about $36 billion.

and the interest costs will keep ci mounting after that total is reached In 35 years.

There are some compensations; The levy of Inflatton will be met largely by our grandparents; the final repayments of the borrowed money will be problems for our grandchildren. SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

Wire so fine that a pound would stretch over 50 miles Is being drawn from new equipment in the Kokomo. Ind., plant of the Yanes StelUte Co. 'The wire Is used in aircraft, wire cloth, spring manufacture and electronics. . A London authority predicts tat silver will go to $1.29 cents an ounce, the price at which the U. S. Treasury will sell its reserves. . Jlxecu-tlves still like stock options, despite the market dip last year, a Natl(mal Industrial Ccmfer-ence Board Survey shows. . . A Federal Trade Commission examiner hs recommended . that the FTC issue an order against a Brooklyn conoem that promises to increase the height of small persons through the principles of interstitial ao-cretiixis.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. February 27, 196gg

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6The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 27, 1963

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Continued from page 4) tern Hemisphere. To be sure, the chance of detonating a possible atomic holocaust must have its restraining effect on Kennedys movements, but the President has by no means exhausted the mileage that can be had out of such things as economic blockade. Teddy Roosevelts ancestry was partly Dutch, whi-h pe haps made him extra stubborn about getting his way However, there is an old say n- tliat it takes the Irish to beat the Dutch. Before J.F.X.s first term is out we confidently expect to see the Monroe Doctrine brought really up to date by the addition of the Ke^nedv Corollary to the Roos velt Corollary.

Marlow____

^Continued from page 4t Kennedy ard h i s adviser.s thought. If tliey could just gel the committee enlarged to make room for two Democral.s favorable to him. thep could overcome any bcttlenrc!:'^. It wa.s a feeble effort and they didnt make It.

This Is what Kennedy proposed in January:

Over a three-year period cut taxes for Indhiduals and business a total of !il.3.6 billion and then, by making a number of changes in the law Kennedy

calls such changes "reforms

the government would collect $3.4 billion it isnt collecting now.

Thus the total loss in revenue through the tax reductions would be $10.3 billion spread over three years. Kennedy figured the government would more than make up for that through increased spending and the creating of more jobs.

But the NAM and the Chamber of Commerce protested Kennedys plan would give consumers too much of a break and business not enough. The AFL-CIO took a far different view.

It argued Kennedys medicine wa.snt strong enough. It Wants the $10-bllllon cut he planned

for three .years condensed into

one big $10-billion cut in one

year.

It might be argued that Kennedy. knowing how much opposition he would face on his tax plan, decided for political reasons to lump cuts and reforms together so that if the ffoing got too tough he could compromise by insi.sting on the cut while yielding on the re

forms.

But it dopsnt look like that. He pxpre.s.:rd willingness Mondayfar too early for a .^how-down or need of compromise to forget about the reform part of his plan.

This seems a more likely explanation: that the combined plan wasnt well thought out bv him and his advisers and he is now painfully beginning to realize it.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedne.sday, February 27, 19637

DEATH A MYSTERYIn-

ve.stigators are seeking clues to the mysterious death of Brother Antonius von Jesus perfect of St. Mary.s College High School at Berkeleyr Calif Hi.s body* was found, Feb. 21, with a broken neck and other violent injuries near an isolated boys camp on Russian River near Guerneville, Calif. Brother Antonius was the lone .survivor of Japanese massacre of De La Salle College faculty in Manila during Japane.se retreat in 1944. He wa.s left for dead after being bayoneted.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 27, 1963

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CHAPTER 14

Your problem of capital, Ethan, Mr. Baker said when the ladies were gone. Your house Is clear. You can mortgage It.

T won"t do that. I said.

Distributnd by Klnx Fntares Syndicate, was willing to cut me In for a ey we want to attract will want

to come by air.

And we have no airport? Thats right.

Furthermore, we have no place for an airport without pushing hills around.

small share.

i dont know whether 4>r not he had Intended to let me know the timetable, or whether his enthusiasm got the better of him,

Well, I can respect that, but!but it did come through the gen-,

It^ the onlv collateral vou have 'eralities. The town election is Ju- An expensive operatlwi.

mfere i. alLC^Tmrey seventh. By that time, the for-;. "Then what, la your pta

not much, but with some money '^^^d-lookuig group must have. Ethan, you 11 have to trust me

you can get more money. the wheels of progress under con- and if fiye me. ^ JeU you

I dont want to touch her mon-jtrol. ithat at this time. But I do prom-

ey. Thats her safety. I

Its in a joint account and in the

its not earning anything

Lets say I overcame my scruples. What have you in mind?

He cleaned his glasses with ic.

great care. What I say is bound I Ill have to think about it, to be in confidence. sir. I said. Whats e^y for you, ,. . ,.

Of course. is a mystery to me. And of course l say mat.

Fortunately I know you are!ill have to discuss it with ,, ,,^o. I guess I not a talker. No Hawley .ever was, Mary. ! v t i,

except perhaps your father Now,' Best thing you can do for! You must nave.

I know as a businessman that her is make her some money for And with that Mary came back

dont suppose there is a man ,ise that if you cm raise sonie X*, he world who doesnt love to capital, 111 see that you to give advice. As I maintained a on the BroMd floor. And I can small reluctance, my teacher grew tell you that there Is a very de^ more vehement and more specif- uite situation, but it has to be

solved,

And July seventh is the sound-

pose you find It sinful for me to

want new living-room curtains and a water heater big enough so four people can bathe the same day and I can wash dishes too,.

I was not reporting on sin, you juggins. I was stating a fact, a law of nature.

You seem to have no respect for human nature.

Not human nature, my Mary nature. Squirrels bank tqn times as many hickory nuts as tl^y can ever use. '

When Mary is confused or perplexed. she spurts anger the way an octopus spurts ink. and hides in the dark cloud oi it.

You make me sick. she said. You cant let anyone have a little happiness.

My darling, it isnt that Its a despairing unhappiness Im afraid of, the panic mwey brings, the protectiveness and the en-

vy"-

She must have been unconsciously fearful of the same thing. She struck at me. probed for a hurting place, and found it and twisted the jagged words. Heres a grocery clerk without a bean worried about how bad it will be just Imagined when hes rich. You act as though you could pick up a fortune any time you want, to, i I think I can.

Cases Heard In Police Couii

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on Feb. 25:

Marvin Tyson. 915 Evans St., public nuisance, continued to; Ibomas Fleming, Atlantic Beach, drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; John Robert Worthington, Rt. 1,Box 489, Greenville, failure to reduce speed at intersection, pay costs; Thomas M. Davis Jr., 610 Oak St.. avoiding a red light, pay costs; Linwood Harold Smith, 1202 Charles St., failure to give a turn signal for a right turn, verdict not guilty; Mack Ray G.

the night and we" didnt speak again, or need to.

Bunoek, Rt. 1, BOX 166, Ayden, failure to yield, pay costs; George N. Bowkley, 1008 Evans St.. failure to display city tags, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of $5 for the Rescue Squad.

Roosevelt Smith, Negro, 506 Ford St., no city tags, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of $5 for the Rescue Squad; William David Runnings, 1415 Broad St., failure to stop for stop sign, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Oliver Lee Jenkins, Negro, 104 S. Reade St., larceny, nol pros with leave; James *Leo Hooker, Negro, 603 Allen Alley, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition ttt he pay for hospital $7.50', pay for Dr. J. L. Winstead $20, pay $25, costs deducted, remain* of good behavior for two years and not harm or molest or threaten Jimmy Dixon; William Carroll Dixon. 204 N. Sylvan Dr., careless and reckless driving, pay for the Rescue Squad $5 and $30, costs deducted.

The changing American way df

life* is reflected in the 1060 census figures, which show that chil-

Ncw Baytown is going to grow, j a surprise. They like It better that j with Mrs. Baker. We did our' How?

It has everything to make it growiwny. believe me. .courteous duties and walked slow-

a harbor, beaches, inland wa-; I hope I dont sound ungrate- ly toward home.

Thats the worry.

You dont know how or youd

Danny sighted at me over the Census Bureau figures indicate neck of the whisky bottle as that only 3 per cent of the pop-though it were the bead on theiation spends an entire life-timr' end of a rifle and said, Youd in one dwelling and only 15 pe loan me Marys money? The cent remain in the same count story continues here tomorrow, throughout their lives.

ters. Once it starts, nothing can ful. Mr. Baker. I think slowly. They just couldnt have been have done It before. Youre just stop it. A good businessman owes i Ill just have to mull it over. nicer, Mary said to me. What' bluffing. You always bluff. it to his town to help it devel-Did you hear Mai*ullo is going.did he say? The intent to wound raises rage,

op. |to Italy? Same old thing, I should use;I could feel the fever rise in me.

And take a profit. His eyes sharpened. For I your money to get a start and | Ugly, desperate words moved up

Naturally. good?, I wont do it. I like venom. I felt a sour hate-

Why hasnt it developed?

I think you know that the mossbacks on the council.

No. just a visit.

Well, I hope he makes some arrangement to protect you in

Theyre living in the past. They case something hapliened to him.' hold back progress.

It always interested me to hear made a will? how phllanthropiQ. the taking of a- I dont know. --

profit can be. Stripped of its for-, If a bunch of his wop rela-ward-looking, good-of-the-commun-tions moved in. you might find Ity clothing. Mr. Bakers place i yourself out of a job.

I know youre thinking of me, ^ fulness. |

dear. But I say if you dont take i Mary said, Look There It his advice youre a fool. what did you see?

*I dont like it, Mary. Suppose; Where What?

He-.; not a young man. Has helhes wrong Youd without pro- j ^ j

tection. Let me think about it. I, . , . ^ ^

dont want to involve you In busl-; Mary? Tell me

"'you don't have to. That mon-'you__s? !

eys in a joint account In the dusn. I saw her smile,

was just what it had to be. I I retired into a protective If I lost your money, youd i^bat IncrediWe fenial^^

He and a few others, a very vagueness. Youve given me ahate me. ^ wisdom but it isn t

few, would support the towns lot to chew on, I said. ^But I

present administrations until they wonder if you can give me some

had bought or controlled all the little idea of when you will start.

future facilities. Then they would] I can tell you this; Develop-

tum the council and the Townjment is pretty much dependent

Manager out and let progression transportation.

reign, and only then would it be! Well, the big thruways are

discovered that they owned every I moving opt.

avenue ttirough which it could; Still a long way to come. The

come. From pure sentiment, he kind of men with the kind of mon-

I wouldnt. I dont see how a little money could spoil anywiing. Not a lot of moneyjust enough.

I didnt answer. Well-^o you? ^^*Y-

that but rather an understanding that makes wisdom unnecessary. --You - didnt see anything,

I said, O princes daughter, there is no such thing as just enough money. Only two measures: No money and not enough money.

She said sarcastically, I sup-

I saw a quarrelbut it got away. >

I put my arm about- her and turned her. Let's go around the block before we go in.

We strolled in the tunnel of

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27,1963

Blue Jays Lose To Winterville

Belvoir-Falkland Upsets yden 47-42

Down 21-19 at the close of the firat half, the Winterville Wolvcca roared back in the eecond stanza to claim a 0-42 victory over the. Stokes-*actolus Blue Jays.

The Wolves started their successful comeback in the opening minutes of the seond half as 4hey controlled the Jump and lied the score at 21 all. The next three minutes were nip and tuck all the way as both teams ex-

thanged baskets. However, Win-erville took a' 27-26 advantage midway of the third quarter ind were never behind again, at ihe close of the third period, toe Wolves held a 35-30 yead.

Down but not beaten, the Blue Jays fought back de.sperately in the final period. After three minutes of play, Carrol Fleming hit the nets with a bucket to >et the score at 37-35. The Wolves, however, would not be overcome as they went on to claim the first round victory

Delyle Evans and Ronnie Worthington set the pace for the victors as they tossed in 15 and 13 points respectively. Monroe Waters was also in tieuble figures for Winterville as he seared the nets for 10.

The Blue Jays were led by Fleming who sank six field goals and three free thiows for a total of 15 points. Teammate Billy iaicbuck hit the mesh for 14.

In the first half of the hard fought contest. Stokes-Pactolus nanaged to hold the advantage

most of the way. The Blue Jays pushed to an early 8-7 lead before being tied 9-9 at the close of the initial period.

The score was tied five times during the second quarter of action as neither team could build up a substantial lead. Stokes-Pactolus came out on top, however, as Roebuck sank a basket_.to put the Jays in front 21-19 at the half.

The Winterville victory entitles the Wolves to meet the Belvoir-Palkland Eagles Thursday night in the semifinals at 9:30.

Box Score:

Winterville fg

Worthington. R. .. 5

lAUen ............. 2

;Waters ........ 5

Worthington, C. .. 0

Worthington, F. .. 1

Jackson ........." 1

; Avery ............ 1

Langston.......... 0

I Evans ............ 4

Totals ............ 19

1 Stokes-Pactolus

Congleton -------

Alexander ......

Parker ...........

Davenport ........

Fleming ......... 6

Leggett .......... 3

Butler ........... 0

1 Roebuck ......... 7

Whitehurst, S. .... 1

!whitehuist__D^ .. 0

ToUls ............ 18

Score by quarters:

Winterville ... 9 10

Sto-Pac ...... 9 12

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

The Belvoir-Palkland Eagles, paced by Gene Hudson, scored a 47-42 upset victory over the stunned Ay den Tornados last night to gain a berth in the semi-finals of the PCC Tournament.

Second-seeded Ayden was able to control the advantage only for a brief two minute interval during the second period. Witn the score tied 16-16 midway of the quarter, the Tornados sui'ged ahead 20-17 on a field goal by Wayne Dail.

The Eagles proved hard to overcome, however, as they began to hit the net frequently. Hudson, Belvoir-Falklands husxy forward, spearheaded the comeback as he hit a free throw and a field goal to push the Eagles to a 25-22 halftime advantage In the second half of the contest, the Eagles continued to set the pace as they began to increase their lead over the faltering Tornados. Belvoir-Falkland, coached by Geoi-ge James, managed to race to a 29-22 advantage after two minutes of the second stanza. The Eagles went on to a 36-30 lead at the close of the third quarter.

Ayden managed to narrow their opponents advantage to four points at three different stages of the fourth period, but the Tornados were unable to overcome this deficit. After si.x minutes of the final quarter Belvoir-Palkland had increased their lead to 42-32.

However, Ayden roared back with six points to close the Eagles gap to 42-38 with only two minutes left. Belvoirs Steve Little hit the nets for a pair of free throws a few seconds later to boost the Eagle advantage to five points. Dail, Tornado star forward, nano wed the margin

once again to four points as he hit the mesh with a basket.

Steve Cobb, Eagle center, hit the nets with two free throws with only 45 seconds remaining in the game to send Belvoir-Palkland ahead 46-40. Sonny McLawhojH tallied two points for the losers a few seconds later, but the Tornados could not overt?dce the Eagles. Another, foul shot by Cobb brought the game to a close.

Dail claimed the scoring honors for the night as he poured 21 points through the hoop while Godfrey Little tallied eight. C3rene Hudson was the high man for the victors with 15 markers while teammates Steve Cobb and Steve Little tallied 11 points apiece.

The win by the eagles earned them the right to meet the Winterville Wolves Thursday night at 9:30 in the semifinals.

Box Score:

Belvoir- Falkland

Edwards .......

Hudson ........

Bell ............

Little, Q..........

0-0 8

Buck .............

0-0 0

Little, M..........

0-0 0

Kite ________________

Harrington^";'......

2-2 2

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

12-22 42

Score by quarters; Bel-Falk .... 12

11 1147

Ayden ....... 8

8 1242

Cobb .. Norville

......./ M

.....

Ayden

McLawhorn

Stokes ----

Dail .......

Cannon ...

Hill .......

Smith .....

tps

1-4

3-8

0-0

1-2

7-12

0-2

13-20

2-4

0-0

7-9

0-0

1-6

0-1

Pitt Tourney At-A-Glance

TUESDAY RESULTS (Boys)

Bel-Falk 47, Ayden 42 WintcrvUle 50, Sto-Pac 42 (Girls)

Winterville 33, Bethel 25 WEDNESDAY GAMES (Girls)

Farmville vs. Chicod (6:30 Bel-Falk vs. Grifton (9:30) (Boys)

Bethel vs. Chicod (8:00) THURSDAY GAMES (Boys)

FarmvIUe vs. Grifton (6:30) Bel-Falk vs. WintervUle (9:30) (Girls)

Stokea vs. Winterville (8:00)

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BLOCKED SHOT Aydens Godfrey Little (20) leaps high in the air

to block the shot of Belvoir-Falklands Steve Cobb (63). Wayne Smith (31) and Gene Hudson (54) watch the action. (Reflector Staff Photos)

Yankees Mantle May

Join Mays In Salary

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.

AP) Mickey Mantle probably will join WUlie Mays in the $100.-000 salary cla.ss today.

^e American Leagues Most,^.^^ j^^ve

Oniy Joe DiMa.gio,

York Yankees officially open their Stan Musial and Ted Williams spring training workouts. reached the $100,000 class or more

Mantle, who checked into camp in previous years. Mays, the San Tuesday a day ahead of schedule, Francisco Giants star, attained

southpaws offerings, Mickey promptly laced three of Fords hrst five serves over the fence.

If Mantle gets the contract he wiints, he will move into select

Pitchers Placed On Trial Basis

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. APl-Thrce yetergii pitcher&r-Bob Tur-. ley. Sam Jones and Art Fowler came to camp with the Los Angeles Angels on a trial basis this spring.

-The jury is still out on Turley and Jones. Fowler, however, is not only likely to get a favorable verdict but a favorable salary adjustment as well.

Turley, a 32-year-old righthander acquired conditionally from the New York Yankees, worked two innings in an intra-squad game Tuesday. He may have given the Angels the impression they got two pitchers for the price of one.

It took him only nine pitches to -retire the side hi .the first. inning. But a different Turley pitched the second inning using 27 pitches and giving up the only three runs of the game.

$0.98

received about $85,0(X) last son.

When asked about his contract negotiations wdth the club, the I swdtch-hitting outfielder quipped:' Were about 50 apart50 green, stamps. !

' Whitey Ford was pitching bat- > ting practice when Mantle picked. up a bat to take a few cuts. i Swinghig right-handed against the

sea- the ranks of the elite last Wednesday.

AUTO & TRUCK INSURANCE Tadlock Mutual

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TWO POINTSWinterville Fred Worthington (35) goes up for a basket as Stokes-Pactoluss Donnie Whitehurst (4), Carrol Fleming (10), and Blaney Parker (12) all attempt to block the shot. The Wolves downed the Blue Jays 50-42.

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10The Daily Reflector. Greenvilfe, N. C.Wednesday, February 27, 1963

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Wolverines Win

In First Round

By BOB HINTZ

The Wintervllle q;irls downed the Bethel girls 33-25 in la.st night's Pitt County Tournament to advance to Thursday nights semifinal round.

The first quarter of action saw the Wolverines take an early 2-0, lead, but they were tied up seconds later on a basket by the Indians' Mary Chesson. The maincler of the initial period stayed nip and tuck with Bethel eciging Winterville at the close of the quarter 9-8.

In the second period. Winter-Vihe came back to capture the k-ad with eight straight points. Linda Forlines hit the nets for four points while teammates Lernng Bock and Joan Worthington tallied two apiece. The girls battled basket for basket for the remainder of the hall with-the Wolverines taking a 23-17 half time lead.

two points, 25-23. !

Bethel scored fhst in the last ' period, but Wintervllle came back to tally eight straight i points. The Wolverines went on j to surge to a 33-25 victory over the Indians.

The Indians came charging back in the third quarter to score five quick points after only two minutes of play. Barbara Manning and Chesson netted two

apiece while Sue Hunniecutt^tt

a charity toss. In the final onds of the third period, the Wolveripes sank two foul shots while ^he Indians tallied one. With these points, Bethel nipped Winterville's advantage to

The win by Winterville gives them the right to take on the j

Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays!

Thursday night at 8:00. !

Box score: !

Winterville fg ft tps!

Clark .......... 1 1-2 3 1

Jackson .......... 1 3-4 51

Worthington ..... 5 1-3 il

Porlines ......... 3 1-2 7 j

Whlchard ........ 0 1-2 I

Braxton .......... 0 0-0 O

Bock ............. 3 0-0 6

Totals ............ 13 7-13 33

Bethel

Manning, Bar. .

Manning, Bet .

Che.s.son .....

Weeks ......

Manning, Beth

Bonner ......

Hunniecutt ....... 0

Gurganus, P ..... 0

Gurganus, C ..... 0

Phiefer .......... 0

Thigpen .......... 0

Wynnes .......... 0

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

ToUls ........... 10

Score by quarters:

Winterville .... 8 15 Bethel .........h B

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FAST ACTION-In lat night Pitt Tournament, an unidentified Winterville player quickly grabs the ball out of the clutches of a kneeling Bethel participant.

Pitt Tourney Games Tonight

FROSTY MORN PURE

LARD 4

POUND

CARTON

The Pitt county Tournament season of play and are a strong enters into its third night of favorite in the tournament, action tonight as three game.s Chicod won a 44-42 thriller over

are on tap for the evening.

Grimesland on Monday.

In the opening contest at 6 30. t The third game of the nigljt the Farmville girls meet the matches the Belvoir-Falkland Chicod girls. Chicod has been girls with the Grifton girls at previouslv initiated into the 9:30. Neither of the two teams tourney as they defeated the have been previously baptized Grimesland girls on Monday into the tourney, night. Farmville. regular season Last nights action saw the ^ champs have not yet been un- Bclvoir-lUlkland Eagie.s claim-der fire iiip a 47-42 upset victory over

Bethel clashes with the Chi- the Ayden Tornados while Win-' cod Hornets in the second ^on- terville win over Stokes-Pacto-^ te.'^t on the .schedule for tonight^lus 50-42. In the girls game, Win-' at 8 p.m. The Indians did not|terville gained a 33-25 decision Io.se a game during the regular'over Bethel.

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LVZIANNE INSTANTThe.Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, February 27, inr,3IT

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Boneless

TOP OR BOTTOM

ROUND

Boneless Rib Steak Lb. 89c

Porterhouse

CUBED T-BONE

SIRLOIN

BONELESS STEW BEEF

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

SUPER-RICHT" HEAVY CRAIN FED BEEF 25 TO 30-LB. AVC.

SHORT LOUT- ~ 69

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CRAIN FED BEEF 45 TO 60 LB. AVC

FULL LOIN 65

PRICES IN THIS ad effective

THRU SATURDAY MARCH 2imL

59c PLATE RIB STEW

SUPfR- RIGHT' QUALITY HfAVY GRAIN FED BEEF

Chuck Blade

BONELESS

CHUCK Lb.

BONELESS

BRISKET Lb.

PER

LB.

Mmms ONOtlMr Mf AAP Fmmw M ^

rislit f*r sOeeklee yr ftmwm for Hm S^e inomHu alMo^ Ymt cImIc* < Um# cut to yoar pMificotioM, wrmpfMi in mnHcat pnpw nt n* txtra cost, onU tiM contonts Mftiod on onch pockof I# yoo io*e, yonr wont wMI bo wfoypoU in frooxor pnpr * ndditionol cost snffi^t only to eovor tho cost o# ftwar popor. Don t Miss tWs Mg solo. Cono in todoy and ploco yoor ardor. Yoo may pick it up lofor.

830 to 390-Lb. Avg.

BEEF SIDE

160 to 190-Lb. Avg.

HINDQUARTER

170 to 200-Lb. Avg.

FOREQUARTER

80 to 100-Lb. Avg.

BEEF ROUND

Lb.

80 to 100-Lb. Avg.

ARM CHUCK

25 TO 30-LB. AVG. 10-IN. CUT

43c

53c

37c

55c

39c

BEEF RIB

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF

BONELESS SHOULDER CLOD Lb 65c

7-IN. RIB

5th & 6th ^3-Riba Lb. 03C

First 4 Ribs Lb.

PILLSBURY

White, Yellow, Chocolate Fudge, Double Dutch

CAKE MIXES

Each PockoQ* 39c

MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S

SYRUP 39c '& 69c

Pepperidge Farms Frozen __ n* Af\

APPLE TURNOVERS 49c

16 Cei>U O L.b.1 ___ ^ -.rcrcb

BORDENS INSTANT COFFEE j,, 64c

MY-T-FINE

COMET RICE

LONG GRAIN 12-01. Pkg 19c 2 Ub. Pkg. 45c 3 Ub. Pkg. 65c

SHORT GRAIN

2 p. 43c VMM 8c

PUDDING

SH-Oz. 1UC Package

THRILL LIQUID

l-Pt. 6-Oz. CQ|i Bottle UOv

PREMIUM DUZ

2-Lb. 101^- QQll

Oz. Pkg. OuU

CAMAY SOAP

MR. CLEAN

2 sa^21c

K-Wc a 69c

IVORY LIQUID

- 37c 63c

IVORY SNOW '

* 35c 85c

IVORY SOAP

Medium <C Bar IOC

M Persona) 0*7ea 4 Bar. C

2\4-0*. Noodia or 2V2-Oz. Vagatobla & Tomato

LIPTON SOUP MIXES 29c

4 37*

4 Ifni i/C

BALLARD BISCUITS PILLSBURY BISCUITS CHINET PAPER PLATES 18pC* 43c JOHNSON'S PLEDGE 14-oz. can $1.29 LUCKY WHIP 2'/2-oz. Pkg. 25e

o Light Meat Chunk Tuno

Chicken of the Sea 6V2-0Z. can 35c

LARGE, FIRM HEADS OF FRESH

Iceberg Lettuce

FRESH MUSHROOMS

FLA. GRAPEFRUIT

GOLDEN SWEET

29 c

si .00

8 'n;' 55c

U. s. NO. 1 WHITE

GREAT FOR 0 SAUCE U

WHITE

MEAT

Heodi

5-Oz.

Pkgt.

POTATOES 4-2910435

GREAT FLAVOR! GREAT VALUE

JANE PARKER GOLD Of MARBLE

PO^D CAKE

.Ub. 9-O1.

49*'

REG.S9*

PEACH or BLACKBERRY WE 0% 39<

Hollowoy House Baked Potatoes 39c

Hollowoy House Peppers

Peter Pan Minitaures-----PkV

Peter Pan Mount Miniatures pV**

Wishbone Italian Dressing------- 35c

Modess Sanitary Napkins -----0?

Borden's Instant Starlac Hu

A-Penn Cleor Floor Wax---------

5-Cents Off Label-DeLuxe ^ OO

Wishbone French Dressing Bot.

Jane Parker

POTATO CHIPS

1-Lb. Box Containing 28-Oa. Waxed Bags

49c

Yoa mist see yonr coffee grorad to enjoy

COFFEE MILL FLAVOR

:e8lbgroiiid Ihvor yon Ctnt get in a cii!

Choioe of coffee lovers who prefer a sx^ld, mdlow Wend, SaperbI

mm A 3-LB. BAO

-55 1-59

RICH rwutoono

RED CIRCLE

Ll*59e3$1.71

VfOOIOUS WINIY

BOKAR

OUTSTANDING ^VALUE! SULTANA BRAND CHOICE QUALITY- GOLDEN

NO LIMIT AT A&P

A&P FROZEN GOLDEN CORN

2 C 25c 35c

'Our Finett Quolity"

Save 10 Cents

dexo Shortening :

Wisconsin Mild

AMERICAN CHEESE

Super-Right" Brand

LUNCHEON MEAT 3

You Pay Only

Lb.

Can

Per

Lb.

12-Oz.

Cam

59c 45c ^1.00

Marcal Regular Type

FREEZER WRAP

A&P Brand Sliced

PINEAPPLE 2

Mel-0-Bit American or Pimiento

CHEESE SUCES 2

89c 59c ! 39c

250x18 RoUi

1-Lb. 4^-Oz. Cans

Chocolata, Vanilla or Strawberry

MARVEL ICE CREAM

Sunshine Saltine

KRISPY CRACKERS

Cold Stream Brand

PINK SALMnr'^35c c- 55c

Gal.

Ctn.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

49c

29c

sum

New Caribbean President Takes Office Today

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican RepugUc (AP)This troubled Car rlbbean nation's first freely elected president in 38 years takes of> fice today with U.S. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson on hand pledging American support.

Arriving for the Inauguration of Presidentrelect Juan Boesch. John-soa promteed U.S. help in the island republics "stniggle for economic progress and so<^ Justice.**

We celebrate with you the rebirth of an authentic democrar cy, Johnson said.

Bosch. 53-year-old author-poU-tician. easily won the nation's first fully free elections since 1924. coasting to victory by 300.000 votes last December on a cam-paign promising to heb> the little man.

Bosch takes over economic woes and political challenges from both the extreme left, represented by Communist agUators in nearby Cuba, and right-wing remnants of the toppled Trujillo dictatorship.

Gen. Rafael L. Trujillo ruled

the naticm with an iron fist for 31 years before his assassination May 30. 1961.

In 1960 hemispheric resitment against the Trujillo regime resulted in a call from the Organization of American States for political and economic sanctiaus against the IXmiinican Republic. Washing-t(Mi broke diplomatic relations. So did most ^ Latin American natimts.

The OAS action followed reports of harsh police brutalities in suppressing anti-Trujillo plots and a charge by Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt that TruJlUo masterminded an attempt on his life.

Bosch cut his political teeth in political exile, using his sharp pen to stab at the Trujillo dictatorship. While abroad he mingled with other Latln-Amerlcan liberals including Betancourt.

Betancourt is here for t^ inauguration. as are Presidents Francisco OrUch of Costa Rica and Rmon VlUeda Morales of Honduras.

Accept Control Leaf Varieties

RALEIGH (AP) Flue-cured tobacco breeders have approved a voluntary program designed to control new varieties.

In recent years, some of tobacco's major ills have been Uamed on the planting of varietieo which have failed to gain trade accepts apce.

A five-state, industry-wide committee of professional tobacco

men worked rm the problem for four months and arrived at a set of quality standards for evaluating new varieties.

The group also set up a testing program to make sure the standards are met.

Dr. Kenneth R. Keller, in charge of tobacco research at North Carolina State College, called It an act of unprecedented

cooperatioD** within the industry.

He added, They are going to hear about tWs In foreign countries an dlt is^going to help our tobacco.

The program, strictly voluntary, was designed to give U.S. leaf a boost In world markets.

Heading the study group, which reported the program Tuesday,

was Dr. Guy Jones <t N.C. State College. The program was first announced at a recent meeting In Goldsboro, N.C.

Leg-Rejoining Effort Is Failure

BALTIMORE (AP) Carleton E. Arnolds right leg, which sur

geons tried to reunite, hae been removed.

A doctor said Tuesday that attempted rejoining of the leg severed by a power saw was not successful becaiue proper blood circulation could not be maintained.

We were able to maintain the circulation down to the ankle, but the bottom of the sole and the toes had lost tbelr clrculaUon,* said Dr. Oscar Camp, a specialist in vascular surgery.

Arnold, 32, a television technician, was cutting logs outside his home at Savage In nearby Howard County Feb. 10 when the power saw fen from tta support, severing his right leg at mid-calf.

After 16 Years Feels 'Entitled*

DETROIT (AP) -- Ivla Shelton, 86, haled Into court Tuesday for

punching his wife In the face, contended that after 16 yea of blissful marriage, a man is entitled to throw two or three punches.

He lost the dedslwi. Recorders Judge John OHan found Shelton guilty on an assault and battery charge and placed him on six months probatloa.

Soviet General In West Germany

BIELEFELD, Germany (AP) en. Ivan I. Yakubovskl, com-lander of the Soviet forces in ast Germany, drove deep into 'est Germany Tuesday to pay a )urtesy vl^ to Gen. Sir James assels, commander of the Brit-h army of the Rhine.

The meeting todi place at Brit-ih Flrot CW headquarte in Orth central West Germany. Tar ubovskl troveled 345 mil fr^ last Berlin to repay ***{ ^ aiMls made to Soviet

ra two yea ago. Last Ya-

ibovski visited U.S. Army head-lartera in Heidelberg.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, February 27, 196818

HOP

IN!

Get a load of

F.F.V. Harrell or Gwaltney Smithfield Tjrpe, Pepper Coated

Smoked Hams

our

Good Old Fashioned Thrift Yalnes

BACOIM

Rath Blackhawk

Sausage,39

and get more gift value with

Rath Blackhawk

BACON

Frosty Mom Old Smokey

OREEN

Green Stamps

STAMPS

SINCE 1896

Sausage49

Its No Secret We Sell Quality . . . One of the Best, Shipped from the West

Swift Brookfield

RATH BLACKHAWK from Waterloo, Iowa

Choice Western Grain Fed Beef

SIRLOIN

STEAK

Butter

Frosty Mora

Franks 12 oz. Pkg.

Libby, Whole Krnel or Cream Style, White or Golden

Corn 6 303 Cans QT*

Pocahontas Fancy With Snaps

Field Peas 5

303

cans

T-BONE

3-LB. FAMILY PACKAGE

Steak

Pocahontaa Faner Small Graan

BONELESS ROUND

Steak

lb. 39^ I Hambmgor $1-29

I GROUND CHUCK, 8 per Package ^ ^ 1 m 9AO Mf

. 89|PattiM 1.49.1 Butterbeans 5. 97

100% Concord Large, 20-oz. Reg. 39c VaUie

Welchade, Grape Jam, Grape Jelly.. Fruit of The Vine

Your Choice

FARM FRESH

Mrs. Filberts

MAYONNAISE

nansa

with Filbert Coupon from Today*a Befleetor Ad

3r d> ^ i\f\ FRESH NO. 1 GRADE I

Pole Beans 2"-29kl

nONNMSl

Libby, In Heavy Syrup

Mrs. Filberts

Peaches

FRESH NO. 1 GRADE

Large 2Yz Can

Yellow Squash lb. }

MARGARINE

wtth mberta Coupon from Todays Befleetor Ad

Our Own . . . Made Fresh Daily, Consisting of

12 Fresh Vegetables

Libby, Reg. 14-oz. Size

Tossed Salad

lb. 17c

Tomato Catsup

Golden King

FRESH CRISP

ROMAINE, PARSLEY, ESCAROLE, ENDIVE

Hushpuppies

3^L22LlYourChoice2f29l > 29*

Libby, Freah Frozen

Orange Drink

These Prices Effective From Thursday, Feh. 28 Throujii Saturday, March 2nd

Open Friday and Saturday Until 8:30 p.m.

6 oz.

cans

Overtons Super Market

ni Jarvis Street

Open All Day Wednesdays

We Rekerve The Right To Limit QuantltW*mgr

..j'

14The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 27. 1963.

ii:

lfr ^

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

,ND NOW WITH THff WcATHEZ 700 COLP RjR A NOSSff,

JT 5R5AI45 i W'HV THE HEATER OP COURSE.

Students Art Work Exhibited

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of H. R. Allen, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to H. Robert Allen Jr., Greenville, N.C. Rt. 1 on or before the 21st day of August, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

Sculpture and paintimg by James Eldridge Smith of Newport News,

Va., are now on exhibition in the Kate Lewis Gallery, Rawl build-Inp, at East Carolina College,

The show, open to the public through this week, is one of a series staged by talented seniors during the academic year under thp spOTisorship of the college School of Art.

Among works in Smiths exhib-lease mqke payment to tion which are attracting special i said administrators.

Interest are an assemblage entitl-1 This the I8th day of February, cd Suburban Renewal, which 1953 was first shown at the recent N,

C. Aiiists Show at the State Museum in Raleigh; a welded sculpture suggesting the human figure; and a fanciful and colorful college.

Paintings, abstract in style, show a vigorous style and an original approach to new techniques.

H. Robert Allen Jr. and Nancy C. Allen. Admrs. of ' the Estate of H. R. Allen, deceased.

R. B. Lee, Atty.

Feb. 20, 27, March 6. 13

been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the owners of the debt having requested of the Substituted Trustee a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, on the 28th day of February, 1963, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Caro-llha, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to-wit:

PARCEL NO. 1That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles west of Greenville on the south side of Tar River and on the north side of the Oreenville-Falkland hard-surfaced road, and bound ed on the north by Tar River,' on the south by the Greenville-1 February 2, 6, 13. 20, 27

the lands of Mrs. Nannie Evans, on the west by Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, and containing 61 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans made during the year 1926 as shown on map of W. C. Dresbach, C. E., dated September 17, 1926, and filed in the Special Proceeding No. 2728, In the Office of the Clerk of the superior Court of Pitt County, to which map and proceeding reference is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description.

The interest of J. Claude Gaskins in Parcels 1 and 2 described above is a one-half undivided interest,

PARCEL NO. 3That certain lot or parcel of land together with the permanent improvements thereon lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at the northeast corner of Sixth and Maple Streets in Wilson Acres Subdivision and being more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the northern property line of Sixth Street with the eastern property line of Maple Street; and running thence N. 8-45 E., along the eastern line of Maple street 140 feet; running thence S. 84-50 E. 93 feet; running thence S. 8-33 W. 140 feet; running thence N. 84-5- W. 93.1 feet to a stake, the point of Beginning and being all of Lot No, 5 and part of Lot No. 6 in Block B of the Wilson Acres Subdivision according to map of same of record In Pitt County Registry.

The interest of J. Claude Gaskins and wife in the 'Third Parcel is a fee simple interest by entireties.

This sale will be made subject to prior encumbrance of record.

The successful bidder at said sale will be required *to make a cash deposit of 10% of his bid with the Trustee immediately after the sale.

This the 28th day of January, 1963.

FRED T. MATTOX, Substituted Trustee

NORTH CAROLINA Several of the paintings show the ^ PITT COUNTY mrtLsts use of enamel paint. Under and by

Before the current exhibition.

Smiths work had been shown at the State Art Museum in Raleigh;

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that cx-tain deed of trust dated January 2, 1961, and executed

Falkland hard-surfaced road, on' the east by Lot No. 1 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, on the west by the lands of Gus Forbes, containing 66 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 In the Division of the Edward and Gordon Evans Land, as shown in the division in Special Pro-

NoWf if'6 Mv wry

MV 0N5fifujwcy you

VOWmHCH$ifOOt^

yOUf

mymfOH oay* Au m ^0/

wtw., i^wyi A

OOP 6WW WK

^owomaipi^hInsp APiAM? A mmmfi^

AHI6H$CN00fc

_____

HOW 'MIW A ,

ypoKW.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Warren Lloyd, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate-, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of August, 1963, of this notice will be pleaded in

ceeding No 2726 in the Office; their, recovery. All per-

Of the Clerk of the Superior x *^11

the Greenville Art Center; the by J. Claude Gaskins Jr. and Court, Pitt County. please fhake immediate payment.

Planters National Bank of Green-iwife, Hester P. Gaskins, to Ken-i PARCEL NO. 2That certain! February,

vllle; and at Pembroke, High neth G. Hite, Tru-stee, recorded tract or parcel of land lying and g.

Point, and East Carolina College, in Book E-32, Page 47 In the being in Greenville Township, . woDGES JR

Smith is scheduled for grada-Office of the Register of Deeds Pitt County, North Carolina, Executor of the Estate' of

tion in June. 1963, with a B. A. lof Pitt County, and pursuant tojabout four miles west of Green-i wnrrpn iJovd

degree in art education, the authority vested in Fred T.,jvllle, North Carolina, adjoining . enoiaht

- ;^Iattox; the ISubsiituted Trustee"; Lot No. 2 m the Division of the pe 8 .

The Florida Keys, a crescent-1 under a certain instrument re- Lands of Edward and Gordon

COMPANY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

QUEENSBORO STEEL CORPORATION and ALL OTHER CREDITORS SIMILARLY SITUATED vs.'ANDERSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY and CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the above entitled action has been instituted in the Superior Court of Pitt County for the recovery of an indebtedness due plaintiff by Anderson Construction Company, as principal, and Continental Casualty Company, and surety, for materials furnished in the construction and completion of a certain project known as Greenville Sewage Treatment Plant located in Pitt County, North Carolina, a copy of the bond being attached to the complaint filed herein. All persons entitled to bring an action on the above described bond are given notice of their right to intervene in this action, if they desire to do so, and set up their respective claims on or before the 29th day of March, 1963. as provided for in N. C. G. S. 44-14. Such persons are further given notice that should they fail to intervene within the time stated, they will be barred from recovering on said bond.

This the 25th day of February, 1963.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.. Asst. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County Feb. 27, Mar. 6. 13, 20

-h

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA MARTIN COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order signed by L. B. Wynne, Clerk of Superior Court of Martin County on the 23rd day of February, 1963, in a special proceedings entitled, J. C. Kirk-man. Petitioner, vs. C. T. Gaines and wife, Clara Gaines, Defendants, the undersigned connis-sioners will on Friday, April 5, 1963, at 12:00 oclock noon in front of the Courthouse door in Pitt County in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described property:

A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in' Chicod Township, Pitt County, N, C., beginning at a market gum and iron marker on the South side of the Black Jack-Shdmerdine Road about nine chains South-westwardly along said road from the fork of the same, the point of beginning, also being the Northeast corner of the J. C. Page land; and running thence from said beginning South 17 deg. West 27.95 chains to an iron marker. J. E. Winslows corner; thence North 88 deg. 45 East 11.24 chains to an iron marker, Winslow and Wilbur Wethering-tons comer; thence North 7 deg. East 32.22 chains to an iron

marker on the Shelmerdine-Black Jack Road; thence along said road South 61 deg. West 1.44 chains and South 51 deg. West 7.45 chains to the point of beginning, contining 26.2 acres, more or less; and being same land deeded to C. T. Gaines and J, C. Kirkman. trading as Gaines and Kirkman, from A. J. Williams and wife, Ethel S. Williams, J. Roy Manning Jr. and wife, Gertrude W. Manning and Martha Manning Davenport and husband, R. E. Davenport. Jr. by deed dated April 6, 1955, Pitt County Public Registry, in Book L-28, page 491.

The terms of said sale are cash and the successful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of his bid.

Said sale will be reported to the Clerk of Superior Court of Martin County and any upset bad made as allowed by law will be made with the Clerk of Superior Court of Martin County-

This the 23rd day of February 1963.

Elbert S. Peel, Commissioner Clarence W. Griffin. Commissioner Feb. 27. Mar. 6, 13. 20. 27. Apr 3

North Carolina, this is to xu>tliy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or to his attorney indicated below, on or before the 26th day of August. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of February, 1963.

C. Heber Forbes,

Executor of the Estate of Lena Anderson Forbes Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,

Attorney

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lena Anderson Forbes, deceased, late of Pitt County,

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA pm COUNTY The undersigned, having qual* ified as Administrator of the estate of John K- Biddle Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate t6 present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of August, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rf^-covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of February,

1963.

John K. Biddle Jr.

Administrator of the

Estate of John K. Biddl#,

Sr.

509 Summit Ave.

Kinston, N.C.

shaped chain of coral islands, are corded in Book P-33, at Page connected by a series of bridges 1181, in said Registry substituting that form a 150-mile highway|the said Fred T. Mattox as from Miami to Key West. ^^Trustee therein, default having

Evans, and bounded on the north by Tar River, on the south by the Greenville-Falkland hard-!

Attorneys Feb. 6-13-20-27

NOTICE

TO CREDITORS OF

surfaced road, on the east by' ANDERSON CONSTRUCTION

Sealtest Creamed Cottage Cheese-Your All-Time Favorite!

The original Sealtest Cottage Cheese; so popular, flavorful, nutritious. Goes with just about everything. Try dressing up allyourmealsthis Lentwith a generous portion of Sealtest Cottage Cheese.

Which Sealtest

PORK LOINS

8 To 12 lbs. AVG,

Half

WFiole

FROSTY MORN

BACON

SWIFT BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

1 lb. 43

FRESH LEAN GROUND

BEEF

3 lbs. $1.09 1 lb. 39fi

SMALL SALT SIDE

MEAT lb. 25*

PORK CHOPS

CENTER CUT _ CENTER CUT

most tempts your taste ?

END CUT CENTER CUT ^ CfcN rtK CU1 ^ _

RIBS & LOIN lb. 39* RIB lb. 59* LOINib. 69

SeaUest Spring Garden Salad-Cottage Cheese with Fresh Vegetables!

Pure, creamy-smooth Sealtest Cottage Cheese with your favorite young garden vegetables already mixed in. Ready to serve! Just spoon it on a plate of lettuce for a delicious Lenten salad!

WISHBONE DELUXE FRENCH

Dressing

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

P0TAT0ESI39

LARGE HEAD

LETTUCE each 15

SPECIAL OFFER!

Heres an exclosive 288-page cookbook from the Sealtest Kitchens. Its packed with wonderful food ideas. And Cottage Cheese is featured in 258 recipes. To get your copy, just send 25<: in coin, and your name and address, to'Sealtest Foods,'P.O. Box 5023, St. Paul 4, Minnesdta. Please allow 30 days for delivery.

NEW '

SEALTEST COOKBOOK ^ WITH 1001, RECIPE IDEAS

ROOSTERS

LARGE FRESH 7 TO 9 LBS. AVE.

lb.

STOKELYS BEST BUYS

White Cream Com

5 303

CANS

Peaches (Sliced or Halves)

5 303 CANS

MRS. FILBERTS

Mayonnaise

Full

Quart

GREEN GIANT

PEAS

5 303 CANS

NABISCO FIG

Newtons i-ib. 35*

THESB PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRI., SAT.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LUvfiT

PHONE PL 2-3173j.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 27, 196315

iv SEILtradI rent hire HELP

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Public Notice

aforesaid Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

automotive

NOTICE OF SALE

Highest bidder required to ]p0\vc]r oi sdilc coHvdincQ In uiiftb ^

ngspri Af 'Trt.ci deposit tcn (10%) percent of

Autos For Sale

certain Deed of Trust executed ^ and delivered by William L. Win-

slow and wife, Ella Mae M. Win-rlow, to Dink James. Trustee for iirst Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenyille, Greenville. North Carolina, dated May 23. 1961, of record in Book L-32, page 33. of the Pitt County Registry of ; Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other previsions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed ofj Trust, the under.igned Trustee! will offer for sale and sell toi the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on

bid.

Sale remains open ten (10)' full days for confirmation.

This the 6th day of February, 1963.

DINK JAMES, Trustee James Hite, Attorneys Feb. 13. 20. 27, March 6

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Saturday, March 9. 1963 at 12:00 oclock noon all the following described tract or parcel of real e.state located In or near the City of Greenville and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a stake In the Northern right-of-way of the Truck Lane connecting N. C. Highway 43 and U. S. Highway 264 'said Truck Lane being now rie.'iignated as U. S. 264). said stake being located S. 83-45 E., 220 feet from the Southwest corner of the O. S. Kittrell pro-PfrTl and the Southeast corner of rhe A. R. Barrett property, rurning thence. N. 7-45 E. 200 feet to a stake; thence running almost parallel with the afore-sa:d Tiuck Lane. S. 83-45 E.. 100 feet to a stake; thence pa-1

Vm C*r Special

1954 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr.. Rocket V-8, hydromattc. power iteering, radio, heater. $100.00 Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotendie St. PL Z-46St

Backs Best By

1957 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4 dr. hardtop, suto. tram.

$695.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the n; i-ntl

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now St reduced winter prices. Same high quality and gusran-tee on safe buy used cars Wagncr-Waldrop Motors.

Boats and Equipment

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE: 14 FT. SEAKING Boat, 45 hp Mercury motor and trailer. Priced to sell. Call PL 2-4414.

24 HOUR WORKERS. THE Dally Reflector Want Ads. PL 2-6106.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Male Help Wanted

MEAT CUTTER FOR WHOLE-sale meat business in Greenville. Good job for honest man with high school education. Apply in person or call J. C. Pollard, PL 8-2277 or PL 8-2478.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, March 5, at 10 a.m. Tractor and farm equipment of all kinds. This will be the largest sale this year. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed Rates

78c mlnlmuip CBsrge Ibr I lines or lest for first InsertkXL 1 Day 28c Per Uns Per Osy

A Days29e Per Line Per Day

7 Osys20e Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Avallsbia

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.38 Per Column Inch, Opra Rate Contract Rates Arailable CaU PL 2-6100 For Further

. tnfomatlqa ____

DEADUNl

Todays Used Csr Special 1956 FORD 4 dr. Sedan, V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater.

$345.00

White Chevrolet

BUICK 1957 Cwivertible, red and white, black trim Interior, new motor, new top and new Ures. Guaranteed three months trouble free driving. Call CoUcge Sunoco, PL 2-9385. __

Fingers Used Car Special 1961 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-dr. sedan.

Automatic trans., radio, heater, whitewalls.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

DUE TO THE CURRENT Decrease In births, Parents Insti-_ tute will appoint two capable; white women to call on mothers' 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.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep in jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Kawet. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

Conunission Salesman Wanted Very high potential Income weekly.

Greenlawn Memorial Estates Phone PL 2-4127

Hwy. 117 South, Phone 734-4234.

Work Wanted

JOB WANTED: 3ABY STITING day or night. Contact Almeda and Donna Mercer, 1007 Forbes St. or call PL 2-4204.

BABY SrmNG. REASONABLE, mature mother. Available 24 hours daily. Phone PL 8-2846.

Expert Service

SECRETARY, GENERAL OFP-ice work, high school graduate, typing essential, knowledge of bookkeeping helpful, 40 hrs. week, 5^ days, good salary, good working conditions. Call 758-3132 for Interview.

If you seek the best auto service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 pm the day before pubUcatkm.

ERROR8-OMI8SION8

rallel with the first line, S. 7-45 The Dally Reflector will be ra-W 196 feet to a atak in the sponsible only for Uie first In-Northcrn right-of-wav of theicorrect or omitted insertion of pfoiessld Truck Lane; thencej^ny sdvertlsement In these col-with the Northern right-of-way jumng and then only to the extent c/ 'aid Truck Lane, N. 86 w.. of g raake-good inaertlon. Rrrora iiiu feet to the point of BEGIN-Vhlch do not lessen the value d NING. .and being a part of the the advertisement wlU not be property described in that cer- ,^rrected by a make-good Inaer-

PLYMOUTH1951 two-door sedan. CaU PL 2-7076 or PL 2-4612.

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

tain deed from L. S. Hardee et

Uon. The publisher reserves the

ux Addle L. Hardee, to O S. rjgpt to revise or refect any

Kittrell. et ux. Effle C. Kittrell

bv deed of record In Book H-27.1 iomwv

at page 10 of the Pltt County' MONEY

Registry, being the identical Order your ad to run 7 tlmee;

property conveyed bv O. S. Kit-trell and wife, Effie C Kittrell

the cost Is less per day. When /ou get desired resolta, call FL

to Dunn Building Supply Com- 2-6186 snd stop the ad. You pay pany. Inr., bv deed of record In for only the mmJber of days yoor Book H-28. at page 131. of the ad actually appeared.

Where you get the WIDE TRACK Pontlacs and Tempests. Any one of the following salesmen will help you select a new wide track Pontiac or Tempest er one of the fine used cars on their lots:

Jimmy Robards Robt TugweH Quinn Bostie Kenneth Ross James Pace

Dick Green Billy Brown

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. t-7111

LADIES, 25 TO 45, TO SELL AND coUect on established insurance route in and around FarmviUe and Ayden. Car necessary. Permanent and fuU time work. Salary, $280 per month or will give cxceUent salary and commission contract. Phone SK 3-3301 FarmvUle or write Box 252, FarmviUe.

Male Help Wanted

ONE ALERT MAN TO RE-place two lazy men. $75 week guaranteed whUe in training. Special tjrpe route work. PL .2-5712 between 8 and 9 p.m.

RADIO, TV 8 STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bro.s. 752-5567.

FLOORS ARE OUR BUSINESS!!

Inlaid linoleum, floor sanding, and counter covering. Whitehurst Floor Covering, 713 Albermarle Ave day 758-3189:. night 752-5244.

CLIFF SAYS,

Our specialtyLocks Keyed alike, Master Keys, complete line of Builders Hardware. Save time and money shopping at Edwards Hardware 1401 Dickinson Are.

Apartments For Rent

DOWNSTAIRS PURNISH-ed apartment, kitchen, bedroom, private bath and entrance for couples or adults. CaU PL 2-3376.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment, suitable for couple, private bath and entrance. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. CaU PL 8-1598.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-672^

PURNIS.HED ROOM FOR COL lege or working girls. Phone PL 2-5452.

45 X 10 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-traUer with automatic washer. Good location about three mUes from city limit. CaU PL 2-6355.

KENS

FURNITURE STORE

is offering you a new two piece sofa bed suit for $49.95 cash. One each, brown, blue and green. 905 Dickinson Ave., phone PL 2-5683.

new two BEDROOM APART-ment. stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. WaU-to-waU carpet, air condltiwi. M. | E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 516 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

AUTO LOANS

Low Ratea Fast Servlee

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A representative of proven ability In a territory that Is already es-tabUshed. In addition to Uberal compensatiwi, we give fringe benefits including retirement, group life and hospital insurance and bonus arrangement. AppUcant must be sober age 25-45 married, previous experience helpful but others conMdered. For personal confidential interview, write P. O. Box 112, GreenviUe, N. C., giving complete resume.

INDEPENDENT PAINTING CON-tracting. Interior and exterior, (Do it before the gnats come) John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.

TV TROUBLES?

We specialize In speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

J. F. BOWEN

OA YEAR TERM OU HOME LOAN

Available In Ayden, Bethel, Farmvf Je, Greenville, Grlfton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St

ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. wm share with another man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

Trucks For Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Semi - private kitchen. Dial PL 2-2609 between 8 and 5 p.m._

ONE POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment. Stove furnished. CaU PL 8-1891.

DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM furnished apartment, completely private to couple. Close to college. Phone day PL 2-3303; night PL 2-2933.

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Statiim Near Hospital

SchoolsInstructicms

SPRING TERM BEGINS MARCH 4. Day classes for beginners in shorthand and accounting. GreenviUe School of Commerce, 2410 E. Fourth St., PL 2-2261.

Special Notices

NICELY FURNISHED FOUR room upstairs apartment. Private bath and private entrance. Good location. Phone PL 2-3165.

INCOME TAX SERVICECALL day or night PL 8-1484. M. R. Boone, 1407 Dickinson Ave.

REPAINTED FURNISHED apartment, two bedroom excellent condition. Kitchen and dining combination, one bath. $60 monthly. Call Bodkin Music Co., PL 2-5110.

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

REAL ESTATE

Its Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.) for one stop aiito service. Try xn for the quality you desire.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

ITS REALLY SOMETHING THIS new Seal Gloss finish for vinyl and linoleum floors, Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Sale

LATE MODEL HALLMARK New Moon, 45 x 8, two bedroom, same as new. Reasonable. Bakers TraUer Park, three mUes North Hwy. 13.

TWO BEDROOM 40 FT. HOUSE-trailer, completely furnished. CaU FarmviUe, N. C., 753-4106 before 5:30.

For Real Estate & Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

REAL NICE HEATED FOUR room apartment with electric stove and refrigerator 2603 E. Tenth St. Telephone PL 2-2987.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED; WOULD LIKE TO lease smaU tobacco farm. J.R. Grimsley, Ayden, PL 6-3137.

Wanted To Rent

Business Property

IN FOUNTAINBEAUTY SHOP for rent or equipment In excellent condition for sale. CaU SH9-4133.

Houses For Rent

IN AYDEN 'TWO AND THREE bedroom homes. Contact Van D. Hatch, 756-4646, Ayden.

WANTED. . .EAR CORN. PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. CaU R. H. McLawhom, Jr.. PL 2-6270.

WANTED

WANTED: TWO BEDROOM

house in desirable location. CaU G. W. Hyde at McLeUans Store, 758-2383.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

white short order cook at once. If not experienced do not apply, caU PL 2-9815 or PL 8-2205.

Classified Display

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 111 N. Jarvis St Interior jost. painted, convenient to supermarket. $50 per month. Inspect then caU R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Houses For Sale

GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE with bath, very reasonable, nice yard and garage. 31^ miles North of Greenville. Call 752-6025 after 6 p.m.

TWO STORY HOUSE FOR sale. Also used furniture, bargain. 900 Ward St. PL 8-1056.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home, central air conditicMiing, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, waU-to-waU carpeting, carport. For sale by owner. 752* 4964.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL er with washer. Call PL 2-4473 after 5.

House TrailerSale-Rent

ELMHURST three bedrooms,

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER home for rent or sale. CaU SK3-3717, FarmvUle, N.C. or GI 2-2621 Rocky Mt.

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOME HEA-nNG - WE CAN now install a complete Lennox home heating system with not one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated home the reminder of this winter. CaU for free estimate. General Heating A Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Evans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

FOR SALE TO THE HIGI^ST bidder, 1956 automatic washer, not in running condition. Call 752-7264

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY your Good Year tire headquarters In GreenviUe, wiU loan you tires whUe they recap yours. No delay. Easy terms too.

Hi baths, plus )2 bath in en

closed garage, enclosed breezeway, large lot, near the schools. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

IN AYDEN THREE BED room home, living room, kitchen, den on corner lot in excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch. 756-4646, Ayden.

House trailers For Rent

BEST BUY

Picture Framing, Wallpaper.

Art Supplies GLIDDEN PAINT CENTER 108 VV. 10th St.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er to couple in Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J.T. WiUiams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

(4) 1 row tractors with eultlvators

,r.m *450*995

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

Classified Display

BUY! SELL! TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for The DaUy Reflector Want Ads.

1962 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, 2 tone paint, EZI

OUTSTANDING BUY 2705

Crockett Dr., brick veneer house, three bedrooms, dining room and living room, carport. No closing cost, payments $91.42 including taxes and Insurance. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

GRILR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wedne.sday.

Classified Display

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H A; M Radio A TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. CaU Brown's Furniture PL 8-2244.

ROBERTSONS

FISH POND FERTILIZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville, N. C.

Mr.

Farmer

We now have In stoek PIONEER, Coker Speight and N. C. Hybrid Seed Com.

Pitt FCX Service Phone PL 2-2214

glass, two-speed windshield I wipers and washer. 18,000 actual miles.

1961 FORD

IStarliner, hardtop, V8, straight drive, radio, heater, black with red interlw, white walls.

WHITE

IPhone PL 2-3134 West End Clrcla ' N. C. Dealer Lieense No. 2844

REMOVAL SALE - WE HAVE purchased the entire office furniture and equipment from Alpha-Continental, prime contractors for the construction of Green-vlUes VOA Installation. 9 desks, 24 chairs, 3 Royal typewriters, Speed-O-Print, Photocopier, 1 Remington calculator, 1 check writer. First come, first served. Cash and carry. Can be seen at Rayford Prtg. Co., 1131S, Evans St. Call PL 2-7712

For Sale 1954 Ton Track

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ava.

PL 8-S187

ROSE BUSHES

Choice No. 1

e Armstrong

Bare Root. Ready $|^.39

to plant ... e Jackson A Perkins

pat. tropicana .. QQ

*2.50

1 GUYS From Dixie Dickinson Ave.

I960 CHEVROLET

Impala Sports Coupe. V8, radio, heater, light green finish with matching interior. Auto, trans. Whitewalls.

1960 FORD

Fairlanc 4 dr., V8, auto, trans., heater, light blue, priced for a quick sale.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 Weat End Circle N. C. Dealer Licenae Na. 2444

FEBRUARY SPECIAL!!

I . 1962 CHEVY II

; 6 cyl., straight drive, radio, I heater, beige with fawn interior, I whitewalls.

WE OFFER THIS BARGAIN FOR THE REMAINDER OF FEBRUARY

SALE 20% Off

All Storm Windows, Doon, And Awnings. Offer Expirav March 1, 1963.

C. L. LUP13N COMPANY **Your Comfort It Owr Buslnees

PL 2-2235

CORRECT FRONT END

Camber, Caster, Toe End, Front and Geometry

4.50

1959 CHEVROLET

^ ton pickup. Fleeteide, long body, heater, directional signal, 1 owner.

WHITE

BALANCE FRONT WHEELS

Plus t

WiffhU

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer Ucanaa Na. 2544

WE ARB 8ALE8 AND SER-Vice repraaentatlvas in Oreen viUe for Westlnghouse aabers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2271.

WHITE

1959 BUICK

La Sabre, 4 dr. aedaa. Pawer steering, radio, heater, f tone, whitewalls.

1959 CHEVROLET

BeiAlr 4 dr. Ante traaa., ladlo, heater, black srith whltwwidla.

SLEEPING BAGS, $8.96 UP TO $17.95. Rukt proof zipper, rubber boltom. H. L. Hodg^, 210

CHEVROLET

WHITE

Fifth St.. PL 2-4156.

PRK-SEA80N OFPR 1 HP ah cteiditloDlng unite itart at

$159.95; 114 hp. $229.95. Offer expires March 31. No payment un-tU June. Greenville TV & Appihj' ance, phone PL 2-2815.

BRING THIS DISPLAY AND

SAVE $2.50

[Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clfola In. C. Dealer lieenaa MOh IMA

' I t >'

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, February 27, 1963

Visitors Seeing Many Russians In Castro Cuba

By GEORGE ARFELD

Last Ditch Effort To Resolve Strike Fails

When I receive those \reports. he said, I will announce the next step I will take.

The mayor did not Indicate

NEW YORK (AP) Amid a growing dispute over automation, striking printers and publishers of

, New York Citys nine closed ......-------

HAVANA (AP) Visitors fromfailed in what was when he would present his own North America say they are Im-h ^ last-ditch effort to end strike settlement recommenda-

-_?ufiithe newspaper blackout, now injtion.

In Cleveland, Ohio, where the

pi-essed by the numbers of HUS- . newsnaoer sians seen in the Cuban capital ,

and other places around this is-1 p^j^^er complicating the stale

mate, machinists on the ntae papers have threatened to strike unless they get a contract satisfactory to them.

land.

tWe read about them but didnt quite seem to accept the rei>orts.

We thought them perhaps % bit exaggerated, a Canadian caUer ^ald. '

With the exception of a very few' Soviet officers attached to their embassy, w'ho turn up at selected functions in uniform,

Russians seen in Havana invariably wear civilian clothes.

Among the Russians seen here, two types are clearly defined; those working as advisers to ministries. here with their families, and those who are roughly in their middle 20s and are understood to be billeted west of the city.

The advisers and their families have been lodged at various hotels and in certain subdivisions, such as the Reparto Kohly, in the twin township of Marianao.

The othersfar more numerous come daily into Havana, riding

WASHINGTON CAP - The irom an area southwest of Ha-'Kennedy administration an-

The next step is up to Mayor ^h" two sides over automation in

Robert F. Wagner, who announced results of the unsuccessful printer-publisher negotiations after both sides met without him for more than six hours Tuesday at a secret location.

Wagner, who has been acting as mediator in the contractual dispute since Jan. 26, called for both sides to submit written reports to him today.

New Crop Land Diversion Plan

printers are one of four unions stiU on strike, the blackout of that citys two newspapers entered its 90th day.

In New Yprk^__the._ rift between

the industry continued to widen.

Bertram A. Powers, president of striking Local 6 of the^AFL-ClO International Typographical union, has classed automation as the No. 2 issue in the craitract dispute.

The Washington Post published a letter from Powers Tuesday In which he said his local is willing to accept the use of teletypesetter tape an automated process for casting lines of newspaper typeprovided the unirm shares in the savings.

Walter N. Thyer, president of the New York Herald Tribune and spokesman for the publishers, replied:

The Associated Press first Introduced stock tables in teletypesetter tape in 1952. The only city in the United States in the first

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sir John Cockcroft, British Nobel Prize winner in physics, says the United States acted wisely in canceling the Skybolt missile project.

Speaking at a meeting of the Dallas, Tex., CouncU wi World Affairs and the English Speaking Union, he said: I thought technically It was a very poor weapvrn. Many of us were glad to see the deiuture of Skybolt and the substitution of Polaris and Minute-man.

Dr. Stanley Gooch is going to join the residents of Tristan da Cunha when they start returning to^ their Weair, volcanoRseaxred island in the South Atlantic next month.

Gooch, their British doctor, has not been able to settle down to life in England, especiidly Britains socialized medical system, which he said has completely destroyed the relationship between doctor and patient. He left Tristan da Cimha two years' before volcanic eruptions forced its 260 inhabitants to flee to England in 1961.

Leon Goossens, world-famous oboe player whose career once seemed shattered by injuries suffered in an auto crash, said in Lcmdm, England, that he hopes to return to the concert platform in April.

Goossens, 65. had 150 stitches in mouth wounds after the crash last year. He lost all his lower teeth.

To Hold Class In

vana where, before the Cuban! nounced ^ay inau^ration of ajgQ population-wise not now using crisis erupted last fall facilities new limited program Jnve j York.

for them w'ere being built. The area is well outside city limits, thus Inaccessible to foreign correspondents lacking a special permit.

A number of the Russians head for a large, waterfront warehouse which appears to he used as a food depot. It is constantly under

surplus crop land to other uses. ,

Test counties Include Cumber- bi not one of these other land, Sampson, Cleveland and cities has a newspaper paid any-Rutherford in North Carolina, and ging separ^e to use such tape. Oconee. Walton, Treutlen and He (Powers) is trying to estabhsh EmanueMn Georgia. \f 10 years after the

The program will supplement ^aci.

and replace__a bi'pad soil bank

program set up under the Eisen-

19J Charter Is Given Cub Pack

Propose School TV Network

puard by'uniformed Cuban sol- bower adminiatratmon, and en^ diers and Russians In mufti. | by a deinoeraUc Cwigi^ m im ... , i. 1 * ..1 The plan will be hmited this

Convoys of tank trucks deriven counties ^in 13

by Russians, come to states. Congress authorized $10

west and dtoappear to the direc-i^^^^j^ tlon of the oil refineries, ^^loss. g g

Havana Bay. $300 million a year.

with backs tightly shrouded in agriculture department said - - ---------------- --------------------

canvas, frecjuently lumoer newplan is designed to im- charter and 21 of its 35 members'program would require transmlt-

through the night, again hea(led family farm income by got advancement awards lastters on Wayah Bald Mountain,

westward, probably toward the farmers convert land not night during the packs annual' Wtoston-Salem and Burgawand

port of Mariel, 34, miles distant. ^ ^ ^ other Blue and Gold Banquet. | the third would call for transnait-

Travelers retumuig from the v. uh i .. .... .

RALEIGH (AP)An In-school television network capable of blanketing the state has been proposed to the legislatures Joint Appropriations Committee.

The group was told Tuesday it would take $750,000 above the $1,-250,000 recommendd by the Advisory Budget Commissicm to launch a three-stage program dur-ingthe-1963-65^hicnnium.

Explaining the network at a committee hearing was Hubert J. Philpott of Lexington, chairman of the governors Commission on Educational Television.

The $750,000, he said, would finance new transmitters at Charlotte, Mt. Mitchell and near Co-Cub Pack 9 received its 1963jiumbia. The second phase of the

Bishop Cites Unexpected VaticanrConcil Miracle

PARMVILLE Prospect of greater unity among Christians Is miracle of the Second Vatican Council, the CatJiollc Bishop of Raleigh , said here Monday night.

Most Rev. Vincent S. Waters told Farmville Kiwanians and guests that the relationship and understanding between the 2,500 Catholic bishops and the. observing theologans Protestant and Orthodox Christians constituted lwa_nexpectedj:esults.

Jose Molina, Jose Molina Bailes Elspanoles, and three lead tog members of his Flamenco dance group will cwiduct a master class to Spanish, dancing at East c:aroltoa College Thursday, frwn 4 to 5 p.m. to the Memorial Gymnasium.

The class is wen to anyone interested in the dance. A fee will be charged observers and partid pants to cover costs.

Molina heads the popular song-and-dance company which will sapear as an attraction of the East Carolina Pine Arts Series Thursday night at 8:15 in the Wright building.

The Flamenco dancers have scored a success to both Europe and this country and have been acclaimed as artists in their field.

The master class has been made possible by the Student Government AssociatiOT of the col- . , attend lege, which made arrangements for this special opportunity for this area. Mrs. Betty Rose Griffith, instructor of the Theater Dance Class at East Carolina, Is in charge of arrangements.

Instructors at the master class

If one miracle was the change in the attitude of the bishops toward their separated brethren, Rev. Waters said, the other was that Protestant observers felt the warmth of the

Father-Son Meet Slated Tuesday

The annual father - son meeting of the Methodist Men of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church is scheduled next Tuesday at 6:15 b* J^othcr Of LoCrI

In charge of the program are WOm&n Is Dead

Council and saw honest and real prospects for future unity in Christ that never would have been expected when they first came.

Bishop Waters, whose diocese includes all of North Carolina,

simple, fatherly charity.

Just as the Pope had caught the imagination of the world and had helped bring a new warmth to the relation of Ohrto-tlans among each other, said Rev. Waters, so he had power-

attended the first session of the I fully influenced all the bishops

Council which convened at Vatican City Oct. 11 and adjourned Dec. 8.

He accepted an invitation by the local Kiwanis Club to describe-the Council-fot Farmvil-lites. The bishop plans to return to Rome next September when the Council reconvenes.

He introduced his 45-minute address by relating two miracles in Raleigh.

The first is that the Metho-

to open their eyes and hearts to Protestant and Orthodox Ohristians.

And the observers were more than mere observers, the bishop said, ^hey weie so eaugbt in the moving drama of activ y and they were so courteous'y treated that they actually i *-fluenced the Council by their participation.

Most of Rev. Waters addre.*; here was devoted to a descrip-

dist Mens Club of Raleigh in-tlon of the physical arrangc-

vited me to speak, he^ said, and the second is that I accepted.

These miracles, he said, dramatized the general atmosphere at the Council which had its tone set by Pope Johns

ments official procedures and humaii situations at the Council.

His audience of about 85 included Kiwanians from Farmville, Tarboro and Wtoterville: Rotarians and Lions from Farmville; the Greenville St Pete s Mens Club, Protestant min ters from Farmville, Fountain and snow Hill; and Catholic priests from several Eastern

signed especially for the sons.

Phil Goodswi Jr., chairman of the house committee, has requested that each member notify him of the number of guests expect-

Church To Host Day Of Prayer Services

Bill Taft Jr., Lacy Harrell andi vir.fh r-omiin mwrw

Noel Raynor. The program Is de- Mrs. Lillie E. Chase, age 33, North Carolina towm

died at her home in Spruce Kiwanians plan to Creek. Pa., Monday afternoon. Protestant observer

Surviving are three daughters,

Miss Olive Chase of Spruce Creek, Pa., Mrs. Finley White of Altoona, Pa., and Mrs. Larry j

R. Stox, of Greenville: one sis- |

ter and one brother of Altoona. i Pa.: seven grandchildren and j

eight great grandchildren.

Burial will be today in Rose-

Invitc a of the

Council to address a similar gathering here within the next few months.

Timothy Christian Church at, wm^tadde: In addition to Mol- GardnersvUle will be host Friday OiW Fun-

toa.-4^aria Del Rocio^prJ.ma_nlght at a World Day of Prayerxiome. ballerina with the company; Lou-service.

is Montero, dancer and assist^t| Riverside Christian Church and choreographer; and Emilio De Di-|Epworth Methodist Church will

OUT

ego, guitarist.

Asian Flu Seen Heading West

long range, income producing use! About 135 cubs, parents, lead-j ters at Littleton, Farmville and; ASSOCIATED PRESS

I The wave of Asian flu and! Dr. tofluenza-like respiratory ailments | is waning in some areas, but is COTitinutog its slow westward

!of the pack.

provinces tell of seeing Russians forest, grass, water |ers and guests attended. Raeford.

along the central mgnway ana, j dj.. Harry Billica. Pitt District I Endorsing the plan was

crossing oa ^ I facilities. ! chairman, presented the 19631 Charles F. Carroll, state superto-

The young Russians appear to. Farmers to the 41 counties will charter to Charles Lewis, presi-Itendent of public Instruction. _____

^whPnThPlr treciS oark^LS ^ nrnTm ' Brotherhood of Im- Through connections, f

, P^g^^^. nianuel-JBaptlst Chur6hr-^pons<"rrrfTvpTsTtv~1^^ Carolinas ed-

"aik'Tri'srnair groups, lounge ini Participating farmers will re-the sun look curiously at fish- adjustment payments,

ermen trying their luck along the co.-^t-shartog payments, technical rocky shore below street level, g^d hi some states forestry

- They have been-seen at the zoo ^icentlve payments. The depart-

on Sundays, eating ice cream,' ggj^^ j^e payments are not ,, . , . ^ , * *

snapping pictures of exotl; birds; ended for IncZe purposes but and demo^trated knot-ty-and enjoying the strolling glrlS-^elp finance ocst of converting . "I fUnt-and-steel fire-

These Russians almost tovari- the land to the new uses, ably dress to printed sports

toirts. slacks of a nannel-likc ma- fx/ Fa-1 Tavlor terial and plain, thick-soled black V>.ILari i

shoes.

Colored News

Dies Early Today

ucational television station.

During the program Carl WUNC-TV, the new channels Knott, Tioop 9 scoutmaster, in-would reaclkacross the tate. The troduced scouts Carl Knott Jr., present in-school television pro-Neal Hahn and Floyd Warren!gram, Carroll explained, serves Jr. who presentea a humorous 33,000 pupils.

^ . . X Scheduled to appear^f^ t^ I Columbia. Asian flui

committee today were the Dep^ coniirmed in the Dis-!

ment of Water Resources. Wild-i^g^ ^ Columbia and 17 sUtes. on life Resources Commission andjxg^jtog^y. whose health

The latest and about the oily recent trend Is westerly, said a spokesman at the U.S. Public Health Services Communicable Disease Center to Atlanta.

The CDC said outbreaks of tofluenza-like Illness have been confirmed in 29 states and the

also participate. Service will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The Christian Womens Fellowship of the host church will be in charge of the program.

Dr. Paul Batchelor

OSTEOPATH is again hi his office at homr, 400 Holly Street.

Office Hrs. 9-12 a.m.-1-I p.m. CLOSED WED AFTERNOON

WATCH FOR

MARIES

OPENING

THURSDAY

trust

Funnies in this area haint depended upon us for many years; we recognize this responslbiiity as a trust.

BRITT & FARMER

Funeral Servica Venice wHb Sgmiy ami task, '

Ayden, N. c.

starting.

Bob Allen,

Slim Short

Mr. W. Earl Taylor. 48, died presented a short skit entitled;

early Wednesday morning at the What is Scouting.

home of his sister, Mrs. Annie | certificates of appreciation Adams. 113 E. I2th Street. went to these den mothers: Mr.s.

Pride of the East No. 524, OES Funeral arrangements are in- Rita Durham and Mrs. Dorothy

meeting has been cancelled for complete. Smith. Den 1; Mrs. Ralph Napn,

Thursday night. Mr. Taylor was born to Craven Den 2; Mrs. Ida Whitley and

. Naomi Dupree, WM Cpunty but^had spent most of Mrs. Norma VanVeld, Den 3;

H. Brown, Sec. [his life in'Pitt County and in Mrs. Foy Warren and Mrs. Peggy

--Greenville, where he was em- Paige, Den 4; Mrs. Ruth Billica,

The Matrons Social Club ployed as a mechanic. Den 5.

meeting has been postponed to- Surviving are a son, William night.

local television station WNCT, 1 State Ports Authority, plus several entertained the group with a agencies,

humorous talk. ^ ~ri

Members of the pack*s Den .3 Driver Charged

In Auto Mishap

department reported late Tuesday that the Asian virus had been

isolated there. i

On the other hand, school authorities at St. Louis said absenteeism is declining. City health officials noted a drop in hospital, care for flu patients.

WiUiam Blaney McKeel, 74, of North Carolina officials said 311 West Fifth St. was charged Asian flu cases are increasing to

with failing to see his intended, the western portion of the state

movement could be made to safe-land decreasing to eastern sec-

ty yesterday fbUowtog a 2:56 p.m. Itions. About 2,000 new cases were mishap at the intersecti(Mi of Fifth' reported Monday and there are and Pitt Sts. | indications the 5-weeg-old epidem-

Operator of the second vehicle ic will hit a peak this week.

The presentations were made involved was identified as Regi-!

ofv Fountain; a sis* j by w. L. Deavours, neighborhood nald Lee Frazer, 28-year-old 'VrklifVlft

Pitt rnnntv rnn*;i<;tr,rv No fi Iscout Commissioner. igro of 1008 Broad St., New Bern. I 1 IirCC I OUtllS

Pitt County Consistoiy No. viHg. gj^j four brothers: Jesse

278. 32 degrees, will not meet Tavlor of Grimesland, Santos Among those attending were

tonight. Taylor of Ayden. Leonard Tay- ^ubmaster Floyd Warren,

sistant Cubmaster Moye E. Dad,

Pack Treasurer Roy Rumbley,

Pack Convnittee Chairman i

lor of Stokes, and Thomas Tay-

The meeting at the home of joj. of Dudleys Crossroads.

Mrs. Gracie Anderson has been m * r|- wj n n

postponed until March 6. | IVlrS. U. 1 . FlOliOWeli

Dies In Chapel Hill

VANCEBORO Mrs. Bettv

Willing Workers Prayer Band of Browns Chapel will meet at the home Of Mrs. Lenora Ben-;

D^e to hio .to was t| jakcH Ih Custody

Damage to the McKeel car was placed at $30.

Richard Monds and Rev. Irby Jackson, pastor of Immanuel Church.

Ambulance Was

nett, I3I5 Min St.'. Thursday t; Hollowi-n. died at the

g ^Norih Carolina Memorial Hos-

The New Birth Home Mission Pital in Chapel Hill Wednesday Of1

\ciub of Grimesland will meet morning at four oclock after 8 V-ril

at the home of Mrs. Juanitytour month.s of illnes.-?.

Funeral arrangements are in- MIAMI, Fla. AP)An ambulance crew went to suburban

Johnson at 8 p.m. tonight.

_ complete.

The World Day of Prayer will Mrs. Hollowell spent all her

be celebrated at Holy Trinity life in the Vanceboro Communi-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through- Monday Will average 8 to 12 degrees below normal. Warmer Thursday, turning colder Friday and continuing cold with minor day to day changes. Precipitation will be heavy, occurring mostly Thursday and Thursday night, and again about Monday.

Church March 1 from 12 noonjty.

until 1 p.m. Missionaries from Surviving are her huiband, all the churches will be in Dave T, HoUowell; two d a uch - j house* with the patient, the siren-

charge of the program. The ters, Mrs. O. L. Seymore of ^equipped, light-studded ambu-

Rev. R. L. Jones, pastor of Mt.j Newport News, Va., and Mrs. lance was gone.

Calvary Church, will deliyer the Paul Williarrus of New Bern: tw'o Another ambulance was dls-

me.ssage. All local ministers are sons. Alvia c. Jones of Phila-paiAhed and police began a invited to attend. Idclphia, Penn.', and Ray Jones search for the missing ambu-

- 'of New Bern; .several grand-ilance and the thief.

Coral Gables to pick up a serious- ,

ly ill patient and take him to ajKltes 1 hursciay FOl*. hospital Tuesday night.

When the crew came out of the

Mrs, John Pollard

The Rev. Joseph Terry Jr.. of |children; a brother. James Cobb ^ -

Alexandria, Va., .ion of Mrs. Lil-|of Kinston; and three sistens.; Rites Thursday For lie Mae Ward, will preach at,Mrs, Mattie Jojjes and Mrs. Nina Browns Chapel Church at 8 p.m. tonight.

Interested in Stocks?

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Perry of New Bern, and Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Myers Addie Suggs of Washington.

--- AYDEN Mrs. LilUan M. My-

MEET TONIGHT !ers died to Raleigh Tuesday af-

The Planning and Zoning Com- ternoon. She had been to de mission is scheduled to meet to- dining health for several months, night at 7:.3U in City Hall.

The meeting will be held in I the council chambers on second floor.

Carolind Securiies CorportUiom

Raleigh, New York, Charlotte John T. Clark Jr., Greenville Box 707, Greenville PL 2-5516

VANCEBORO Mrs. Retha Dillard Pollard, 49, wife of John Pollard, died Tuesday afternoon at her home in Vanceboro following several months of illness.

'The funeral service will be conducted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. at Holly Hill Pentecostal Holi-nes.s Church and burial will ne in Edgecombe Memorial Park ?n Tarboro. The Rev. Tony Trog-den, Pentecostal Holiness minister of "Vanceboro, will conduct the service, assisted by the Rev.

* J. E. Eatmon, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Vanceboro and the Rev. Clayton Guthrie, Holiness minister of Tarboro.

Mrs. Pollard was a native of Robeson County. She had lived in Vanceboro since 1948, and

For Break-In

Three youths were taken into custody by authorities in connec-rtifflt witir^^week-^mf break-lh of; the E. L. Ellis Store near Foun-' tain. j

Sheriff Duke Andrews said two of the youths were juveniles and! will be turned over to juvenile i authorities. !

The third boy he identified as James Earl Edwards, 16, Negro, | of Rt. 1, Box 307A, Fountain. He was charged with breaking, enter- tog and larceny and will be given i a preliminary hearing before a magistrate.

Approximately $15 in cash was taken from the store, along with! a pistol and merchandise valued at $50. The pistol was recovered.

Deputies were assisted by i Fountain Chief D. R. Price to the investigation.

A native of Ohio, she came to Ayden to 1905 and taught to the Free Will Baptist Theological Seminary and later taught to the Ajden public schools.

Funeral services will Ik con-ducted from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Trursday at 3 p.'

m. by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins.

She is survived by her hus band; tWo Sons, John Wesley and

ACCLAIMED BY ALL, HIS GREATEST!

* " II I - ~'l I ' T

*^'|Bonnie Eugen Pollard, both ol cemetery. home; two daughters, Mrs.

There are no Immediate survl-j pierce Taylor of Kinston, and

____Miss Devator H. Pollard oi

Brooklyn, N.Y.; four sisters, iMrs. Warren Delinger of Charlotte. Mrs. Egbert Smith of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Francis Bend-ever of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Fred H. Davis of Tarboro; and a brother, Wiley Dillard of Broadman, N.C.

-a,^-------

AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL

Bi^ARAUANPOEil TtlE RSVER

puMffO M ^ANAVlSlON Mio PATHECOLOR ;SPRICEfCTEi>LORREiDt>sKARLOFF ,

The Best of Enemies

Pou To Spesdc In Rocky Mount

Dr. Joe Pou, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. vice president, will speak at the Spotted Poland China Swine Association region-1 al type conference in Rocky Mount Friday.

His subject will be The Business of Pork Production.

The conference will embrace the southeastern states.

D. R. House, Jr. of Pitt County is assisting with the program arrangements.

TICE

drive-in

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

3tient Jtgc

STRAIGHT

KENTUCKY

BOURBON