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WEATHER

Partly clondy and wanner to-nicht and Tuesday, with scattered showers Tuesday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year

No. 54

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Education Board Okays Plan For

Unoccupied House Damaged

sented Information showing that a request for renovations to the lunchroom and the gym had been made two years ago and that plans and specifications for the work had been prepared by Architects George Shoe anc^ Cameron Dudley. However, no' action was taken. They said at a Feb. 11 meeting in conjunction with the P.T.A., the committee was unanimously asked to request the Board of Education to approve their request, so that it could be presented to the Board of County Commissioners.

The committee pointed out the Stokes School District has an indebtedness ' of about $3,000, which is due about next year. Property valuation of the Stokes District is $2,600,000 with the present debt service at 6 cents per $100 valuation.

Statistics show Stokes has .-n elementary grade enrollment of 172 compared to 191 in 1951-52 and that grades nine through tw'elve have an enrollment now of 175 compared to 73 in 1951-52. The report also showed a total

_____ of 410 white students in Bel-

5. Moyc "linked* possible future! voir. Stokes. Pactolus and Bethel consolidation with the request tojhigh schools (grades nine renovate parts of the school. He through twelve) for the current noted a report, presented to theiyear and 749 students in the, board today, which showed en-first through sixth grades for ; rollment generally declining In the same areas, schools north of the Tar River Some 31 w hite high school

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

The Stokes School Committee received approval from the Pitt Board of Education today to .submit proposals for a $75.000 bond issue and an In-crea.se in tlic special tax before the Board of County Commi::-lioncrs.

The $75,000 bond issue would give voters in the Stokes School District opportunity to decide whether or not they wanted renovations for their school lunchroom and gymnasium.

The special tax would allow a levy up to 40 cents per $100 valuation and would be used to supplement items of expenditure In the school budget and to hire teachers in addition to those alloted by the State.

The board approved the request to increase the supplemental lax without much conversation, but considerable discussion preceded approval of the proposed bond issue.

Chairman of the Board Jo.seph

Commissioners Protest Legislative Bill Killing NiC. IntangiWes Tax

rangement, provided matching funds were available, the county would pay half the bill.

In asking the state to foot the bill, the commissioners reasoned that the expense of adding the extra space was connected to a

water survey. Board action

also included;

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff-Writer

County Commissioners formally protested today a bill in the legislature which would repeal the intangibles tax.

They also sent to Raleigh a resolution a.sking the State to pay for a $30,000 expansion of the Pitt County Health Department. The expansion is seen as necessary to handle training chores beginning next fall in connection with the Nursing School at East Carolina College.

In a resolution to be carried to Raleigh by Pitt Rep. W. A. (Red)

Forbes, the commissioners objected to any form of repeal of intangibles taxes.

Forbes attended this mornings sessions,

Pitt County receives about $80,-000 a year in intangibles taxes for general operating expenses.

The money Is collected by state] machinery and then apportioned among the various counties.

That figure$80,000 wouldj have to be made up in county i pglslation

taxes if the Pitt budget remains constant. It would amount to a

there more efficient. Action came on joint recommendation of J. Vance Perkins and Vernon E. White, commissioners on the Building and Grounds Committee, Appropriation of $300 to help with the annual Pitt County Fat

state-supported institution and. Stock Show & Sale. That has been therefore, the state should pay.|an annual official expenditure.

In other matters this morning. I Announced that, at a special Commissioners Chairman Robert; meeting Feb. 8, the board award-L. Martin asked Auditor H. R.;ed the contract for updating Gray to request formal letters county tax maps and drafting from Pitt municipalities stating some new maps to Rivers and their official intentions of partic-1 Associates at a cost of $6,980. The ipation in the proposed ground other bid, from McDavid and

Associates in Farmville, was for about $17,000, the minutes re-

approval of construction of a ported. The map work is a pre-partition in the Mental Health j liminary phase of county-wide Clinic to make space utilization' tav evaluation.

In Pitt County.

Moyc mentioned that a junior and a senior high school for this section might be ju.st something lor us to think about. However, he noted that some parents might .send their children out of the county or to other schools rather than consoHdate.

Eric WTiichard, chairman f the Stokes School Committee, told the board," We see the trend, but we still feel that we have to iwovide for what we have. He said that parents in the community feel their needs must be satisfied.

The delegation of five pre-

MEETING TONIGHT

The Housing Authority will hold its regular monthly meet-

.students and 75 white elementary students from the Greenville district attend county schools. In addition to those, eight Negro high school students and 36 Negro elementary school students attend county schools, lor an overall total of 150 students from theOreenvlUe district in county schools.

Students from the county also attend ^^the Greenville city; schools.

In other business, the board:

Voted to use the last day of Easter vacation as a makeup day for Wednesday, Feb. 27, the day students missed due to snow.

Took no action on a request

HOT HOUSE . . . Greenville firemen were called to this 304 Boyd Ave. dweHing

at 6 20 am. today when a fire was discovered in the home. Officers said the unoccupied house

was heavily damaged by the blaze. Cause of the fire was not known. Box 322 at the intersection

of 14th St. and the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad was sounded for the fire.__

Opposition Also Seen Elsewhere

High Court Upholds Rail Rights On Work Changes

WASHINGTON (AP) The Su- procedures of the Railway Labor preme Court unanimously upheld Act, are now free to put desired today a lower court ruling that

Way Is Paved

JACKSON, Miss. AP)The Mississippi Legislature has paved the way for states rights control of presidential primary elections in this Deep South state.

The legislature has adjourned after a one-week special session called to enact Gov Ross Barnetts proposal. It provides that parties must hold primaries when two slates of electors are nominated.

The bill, which received SO-11 Senate approval Friday, won a 101-12 House vote Saturday.

Under terms of the measure, state party conventions would meet after^not beforethe national nominating conventions. Delegates would report on candidates and platforms and then the state conventions of either party would nominate presidential electors.

Ten per cent of the dele-g'ates could nominate a slate of electors. This would permit both conservatives and loyalists to submit slates.

hold its regular monthly meet- some residents of the

Ing tonight in City Hall at community to delay'

The meeting will be in the a prior request from

Council chambers on parents that their school be con-

Hoor. I splidated with the Farmville

school system.

Discussed p>ossible purchase of property near Robinson Union School.

-Approved a request from the Ayden School Committee to ask for a re-evaluation from the Southern Association during a visit by the committee in March or April 1964.

Received a report on the Pitt County Interscholastic Athletic Commission, which showed receipts this year were $600.37 and total disbursements were $489.04, for a balance of $111.33. J. W, Maye, commissioner, said the tournament was a success and that both students and spectators were well behaved.

Approved the hiring of Betty N. Credle to replace an elementary teacher at Pactolus School.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average near or a few degrees above normal for next five days, with precipitation averaging from one-half to three-quarters of an Inch. Warm Tuesday, somewhat cooler Wednesday and Thursday, warmer again about Friday. Showers Tuesday, with rain about Thursday or Friday,_

the nations railroads have the right to make sweeping rules changes.

The Supreme Court in an unsigned opinion rejected a union protest against plans by the carriers to eliminate what management calls featherbedding work practices.

The railroads contend unnecessary jobs are costing them $592 million a year.

Five operating unions, representing about 210.000 men who man the trains of 195 railroads, had asked the court to overturn decision by the U.S. Circuit Court in Chicago.

The Circuit Court had ruled in favor of the railroads and their plans to make working rules changes.

The Supreme Courts action was by an 8-0 vote. Justice Goldberg, a former secretary of labor, disqualified himself from the case.

The Supreme Courts opinion said that there was no bad faith or misconduct on the part of either the rcOlroads or the unlons^ that would justify either sides unilateral imposition of changes In working njles.

What is clear, rather, is that both parties, having exhausted all of the statutory procedures are relegated to self-help in adjusting this dispute, subject wily to the Invocation of the provisions of section 10 (Of the Railway Labor Act) providing for the creation of an emergency board. And (Hi this basis the judgment below (by the Circuit Court) must be, and is affirmed, the opinion said.

The Supreme Court decision means that the railroads, having gone through required bargaining

manpower economies into effect. If they do this, a nationwide work rail strike w(Hild be immediately threatened.

However, the carriers and the

10-cent increase in the present property tax rate of $1.25 per $100 valuation.

In the health department matter, the commissioners adopted their resolution ofter Forbes told them he had discussed the project with Pitt Health Director Dr. Robert E. Fox.

Forbes said he might taJce Dr. Fox to Raleigh later this week to present the problem to the Joint Appropriations Committee, Forbes further explained to

the commissioners that House

Speaker Clifton Blue had asked that all remaining local bills be introduced as soon as possible. In their Febr^ry meeting, the commissioners had begun pre-miions have an Inforaial agree- Iminary work in filing an aiv ment with the White House not to make any moves for 72 hours.

This armistice will give President Kennedy time to invoke procedures that will delay any showdown at least for 60 days.

New York Post Breaks Newspaper Bla<J(out

NEW YORK (AP)The presses rolled at the New York Post today, breaking the New York City newspaper blackout.

A'resounding cheer w'ent up In the press room of the Post as pressman Robert Lawton pushed the button that started one of three presses rolling for the first time in 87 days.

Well, Im glad were back to work, said press room foreman Edward Peterson, who has served 18 years on the newspaper, just before he ordered Lawton to push the button.

The Post resumed publication amid reports of progress in negotiations to get the other eight major dailies back on the streets.

Mayor Robert F. Wagner reported that both sides had substantially narrowed their differences on two important issues following a six-hour session that ended early today.

Local 6 of the International Typographical Union, AFL-CIO,

ing the Post, shut down.

Negotiations in a 95-day five-union strike against Cleveland's two dailies also continued today.

Wagner, hoping to end New Yorks strike early this week, told the disputants he wanted to see the pace accelerated in todays dscussions, which cover two or three other vital issues.

Dorothy Schiff, the Post publisher and owner, resigned from the Publishers Association of New York City last Thursday ajfid announced her paper would resume publication today.

The first edition was 96 pages,

Ml'S. Schiff in a statement on page three said;

It is my major hope that the tragic and costly labor conflict will be reasonably resolved in the very near future. I do not fant to say anything that might introduce any new elements of controversy into this difficult situa-ticm.

The Post, an afternoon tabloid, had a circulation last fall of about

health department expansion a 3,000-square-foot-project unde rthe federal accelerated public works program. With that ar-

Romney Closes Door On 1!K4

WASHINGTON (AP) Gov. George Romney of Michigan said today he is not going to become a candidate for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination.

He made the statement to reporters before presenting, as head of a Michigan delegation, Detroits bid for the 1964 Republican National Convention to the Republican Site Committee.

I said before the 1962 election I would not be a candidate for the presidential election in 1964 but would concentrate on Michigans problems, Romney said.

I have repeated that here this morntiigT

Romney was the first Republican governor elected in Michigan in 14 years. Asked if he would accept a draft for the Republican presidential nomination in 1964, Romney replied That is presumptious. That just does not happen. I am not going to become a candidate.

Asked if his thinking might go beyond 1964 to 1968, Romney said, I indicated that I got into this because of my concern about Michigans problems. I am concentrating on that. There is an

bank deposits has been roundly assailed by the president of the influential North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.

The opposition was sounded Sunday in a statement by Henry Mil-grom of Nash County on the eve of the opening of the fourth full week of the General Assembly session.

The states county and municipal governments share in intangibles tax collections and Milgrom estimated that repeal of the bank deposit levy would cost them $2 million a year.

The bill was introduced, Mi-grom commented, at a time when the legislature IS considering new responsibilities for county governments.

It would be unthinkable to Impair county ability to finance these activities, he said.

Sponsored by Sen. Irwin Belk of Mecklenburg, the measure would do away with th 10 cent tax on each $100 of bank deposits and the 25 cent tax on each $100 in money on hand.

Milgrom, who also heads the Nash County board of commissioners, said enactment of Belks bill woiild require increased property taxes.

Milgrom said banks, which object to figuring the tax, were behind Belks bill.

The measure has been referred to the Senate Finance Committee which probably wUl set up a pub

lic hearing shortly.

Meanwhile, several other legislative committees are set to buckle down to serious consideration of controversial bills this week.

The Joint Appropriations Committee has scheduled public hearings Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, winding up this phase of its work on 1963-65 spending bills. State Highway Commission officials are to make their budget pitch Wednesday.

A joint meeting of House .and Senate higher education committees is set for Wednesday to hear the pros and cons of a measure ImplcQicnting recommendations ot the governors commission on Education beyond the high school.

Among other things, the commission has proposed redefining the role of the Consolidated University of North Carolina to place it at the top of the states higher education system and has recommended a statewide network of community colleges.

Other hearings will be held Tuesday by House and Senate Judiciary committees on bills to abolish capital punishment and to place North Carolina on daylight saving time.

Disciplinary ActionCourt Hearing, Too

A 19-year-old East Carolina College student will face disciplinary action a.s well as court action for his allegeded escapades at the local police department Sun-day morning.

Officers said Mark Frances Flanagan of Washington, D. C., has been charged with larceny and disorderly conduct.

Flanagan allegedly broke off and took away from the department several signs posted in the hallway. Including one sign designating the chiefs office and another showing the assistant chiefs office.

He was placed under a $200 bond for his appearance in City Recorders Court.

College officials said Flanagan

Viel Cong Slay Missionaries

.struck four of the dailies last 336,000, the smallest of the nine opportunity in Michigan to do a gg before the schools dis-

five, includ-'dailies. lot of great significance.

Dec. 8, and the other

Rumor Put To RestCarrls Named EC Cage Coach

Wendell L. Carr, 32-year-old Indiana native and ex-Wak Forest basketball regular, was promoted today to the helm of Ea.st Carolina Colleges basketball Pirates.

He succeeds Earl Smith who abandons dual duty and continues as ECCs head baseball mentor.

Announcement of Carrs appointment came from Dr. N. M. Jorgensen^ ECC athletic director. ,

It sealed off a source of widespread speculation that had been ctlve since Smith added to basketball duties the baseball reins relinquished when Jim Mallory dropped baseball to devote full time to his Dean of

Men job.

It also ended a hot-and-cold rumor that former UNO head coach Frank McGuire would come to East Carolina.

In making the announcement, Jorgen.son said that Carr Is a tremendous young man who has given evidence while hes been here as an assistant that he understands the Intrlcaciea of basketball coaching.

He knows the game thoroughly. He has the confidence of his players. I believe that he will do a tremendous Job.

Hea a thorough gentleman reoMci. rm ura ht

will be a credit to East Carolina College and to the game of basketball.

Carr, who returned at 5 a.m. today from an Indiana recruiting mission, said he was real Jubilant over it.

He told the Daily Reflector;

I feel highly honored that

EARL SMITH , , baaeball mantov

President (Leo) Jenkins would hold this much trust^ln me. I feel that I have inherited a good bunch of boys who can play winning basketball.

Carr said an assistant coach may be named soon but he noted that no choice for a successor to himself as assistant and freshman coach has yet been made.

The big thing right now. the new coach said, is recruiting. Were going to have to watch all the tournaments we can.

He returned today from Mun cie, Ind., where he scouted a sectional high school playoff.

Carr came to ECC in August of 1959 as assistant basketball coach. He also inherited tennis-coaching duties from Dr. Ray Martinez who now concentrates on the pirates* competent swimming team.

The new basketball mentor Is a native of Muncle and the son of Mrs. Prank Vanzant of Union-dale, Ind., and the late Ed Carr of Muncle,.

He played most of his prep basketball at Muncle Central before joining the Navy In 1951. In the Navys Special Services division he toured widely with a Navy basketball team.

Carr went to Wake Forest In 1954 wbert his ireshmsn bsskft-

ball coach was Horace (Bones) McKinney. He played three years of varsity basketball for the Deacons under the guidance of the late Murray Greason and McKinney.

He was the Deacons captain during his senior year, 1957-58. Other regulars that year included Charlie Forte, Dave Budd, Olin Broadway, George Ritchie and Winston (Twig) Wiggins.

Carr was a consistent double-figures scorer, a rugged rebounder and a defensive standout for McKinneys Deacons.

During his junior and senior years at Wake Forest, Carr maintained a scholastic averageincluding Deans List recognition-high enough to gain him a berth on the Atlantic Coast Conference Honor Roll, an honor bestowed on ACC athletes by Commissioner Jim Weaver.

He received his baccalaureate degree at Wake Forest in 1958 and his since completed a Masters degree at East Carolina.

During his nearly .four years at ECC Carr has piloted the tennis' squad to cixiference championships three straight times.

His freshman basketball team this season chalked up a 10-7 mark after a slow beginning. Tliose games were mainly against area junior coUegea and

freshman teams of Southern Conference members.

The 1962-63 season was toe first full-fledged freshman basketball program for East Carolina because this is the schools first year of NCAA membership. The NCAA requires that freshmen only play varsity sports for

ciplinary committee for action when the group meets Wednesday.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) An American missionary and one from the Philippines were executed today \>y a Communist firing squad before the eyes of their wives and children after their car was ambushed north of here.

Injured by Viet Cong shots though not seriouslywere two of the Filipinos young sons. Wives of the two men, an American child and twoL.Philippjne children were hot injured, the surwivors have been brought to Saigon.

The American was identified as Elwood Jacobsen of Foresten, Maine.

U.S. and Philippine authorities said there was no apparent reason for the double slaying.

They reported a Vietnamese driver of another car was stopped by the Viet Cong at the same spot and shot to death outside his vehicle.

The two executed missionaries had been working in South Viet Nam lor an organization called the Summer Linguistic Institute, studying tribal languages. Jacobsen had been in Viet Nam about six nKtnths.

WENDELL L. CARR . . promoUd

the last three years. NAIA rules allow frosh to play varsity.

In addition to Carrs coaching duties, he has served as director of East Carolinas intramural program, on-campus sports among various student groups. ^.

During his college-days, Carr was vice president of the Deacons Monogram Club; treasurer of toe Wake Forest chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, ^ysical education fraternity which recently installed an ECC chapter; listed in the 1958 edition of Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities; and a member of Omicron Delta KaP-pa, national honorary f^aternity^, He began his coaching career after graduation at Wake Forest at Northwest High School in Forsyth County. His first and only team there won its county tournament.

The next year he accepted his assistant coach post at ECC.

Carr Is married to the former Sue Pruitt of Hickory. Mrs, Carr is presently secretary to Joseph Smith, principal at Greenville Junior High.

The Carrs have no children, are members of the Greenville Moose Lodge and Immanuel Baptist Church and they live at 106 Alexander Circle in eastern OreenvUla.

Water Vapor, Carbon Dioxide On Planet Mars

PALESTINE, Tex. (AP)The presence of water vapof and carbon dioxide on Mars was detected during the Stratosphere n balloon flight but life on the planet would be marginal at best, a preliminary report by scientists said today.

The preliminary summary of the findings of the tandem balloon carrying a huge telescope and sensing equipment this past weekend was released just prior to a news conference by researchers here.

A very prelmiinary scientific analysis of the infrared tracings of Mars taken on the flight shows that the telescope did observe the infrared spectrum of the planet, that it recorded bands that c^in be attributed to water vapor and carbon dioxide, and that the amounts of these can be determined from the tracings, the report said.

Because of these atmospheric conditions on Mars, life on the planet would be marginal at best. If, for example, the water content on Mars can be determined near tot upper limit now esUmstedr-

if condensed, less than four cubic milessome very primitive life forms bec(wne conceivable. If, however, the water is found to be muv-i less, the possibility of life becomes much more remote, or else a life-supporting solvent other than water must be found. the report stated.

Dr. Martin Schw'artzchild, Princeton University astronomer, headed a team of scientists which followed the balloon and recovered the huge telescope and rccordir^ instnunentsf

It was launched near here lul Friday.

The balloon carried the 30-fook telescope to 77,(XK) feetabove 98 per cent of the earths atmosphere where the telescope was trained on Mars. Radio control enabled a ground crew to cut loose the telescope. It drifted to earth by parachute.

Teleecope and imtruineiit package landed on a farm 10 mUet north of Pulaski, Tenn. A huU-d(er was required to free the 13,000-pound rig from the mud.

Officials said the $aA-mlIttoR telescope wee hi good ecadttkii

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 4, 1963

t' .

)

Switch Replacing Wig In Hair Fac.

J- ^ " PARTS (V

PARIS (WNS> Paris has switched to the switch. In lact switches, or false chignons, are selling bv the thousands throughout France.

Its cheaper and more fun than^the wig, enthused model Liliane Chazot, and you can do more things with it. You have ^11 the feminine appeal of long hair without th^ bother, of it. Young Parisiennes braid them tease them, puffed them out, curl them and straighten them With a good brushing.

Most of all, they now scaffold them, for scaffolding is the new craze.

In scaffolding the hair is piled high, but instead of teasing it into expansion, you just pile on extra hair. If the hairpiece is nylon, itValmost welghU less, so your own hair takes relatively little punishment, Parisiennes have discovered hundreds of ways to wear the switch, but the favorites are these;

Common Market Countries Are Getting Ve-ery Friendly

Right* The Goulue hairdo for Pans brunettes as arranged by coiffeur Jacques Des.sange includes a chignon po.stiche (false chignon), invisible wires ana pernaps a three-minute attack with an egg beater.

Left: The Coiffure la Goulue for blondes, by Paris hairdresser Jacques De.ssange, uses a switch, or false chignon, In effect called scaffolding.

1. Attached at the back of the neck with a comb or barrette, pulled up, tied on top of the head with a velvet ribbon the same color as the hair, and allowed to spill over the ribbon in soft curls, its farfelu, sprite or brownie.

2. Twisted and knotted high on top of the head, and worn with a sparkling diadem in front, its regal.

3. Arranged to fall over a broad bandeau of ribbon or helanca, its career girl.

4. Allowed to spill over the temples and eyes, its madcap.

The most improbable arrangement is le chignon de la Goulue.

For the Goulue Look, a long switch is attached firmly behind one ear. Then it is drawn across the forehead, fastened with an invisible wire comb over the other ear, drawn up on high at the back, attacked three minutes with an egg beater and allowed to stand. *

- By IRENE FERRIS Womens News Service

BRUSSELS(WNS) Intra-Nation Marriage is a term that is being heard more and more in European Common Market countries.

European men are taking more foreign brides than ever before in history. reported marriage counsellor Therese Qaes, 49. This could be a vital factor in bringing about international understanding and world peace.

Mme. Claes explained that the trend to intra-nation marriages began with the vast exchange of labor forces between European nations. Il~ T growing with the free exchange of goods and the personnel who distribute those

SOOdSa

This free exchange of people is erasing nationalistic prejudices and borders from mental

maps, said the buxom, blonde psychologist. "The solvent of friendship works better than some w'ell-intentioned efforts of politicians.

When friendship turns into love, boundaries melt completely, because the feeling of difference and separateness is conquered.

If a Belgian drives a German car because it is a good ma

ladies first and Frenchwomen second. Their complaint about local products: Englishwomen lose

ported that women complain about imported wives. -Our men dont really love the foreiffn eirls they marry, is a'interest in romance as soon as typical comment. Its just the they have had their children. Am-novelty that appeals to them. erican and French fi^lf do no-

Men, on the other hand, insist; Italians complain that their mvn

ed that they have as valid rea-women tend to become fat. slon-sons for marrying a foreign wo- py and ^^^^onent to their mj-man as for buying Italian shoes,bands soon after marriage They English jackets, Geiman cam-have a special weakness for Ni-eras, French wines and Amer-!dic beauties, with Americans scc-

Since there is no special tariff It is not by accident that they on brides, men within the Euro- had Ingiid Berdan as their idol, pean Common Market do not lim- then switched to Amta Ekbcig. it their marital selections to pointed out ^e. Claes.

Common Market women, smiled She reported that ner own B( I-Mme Claes. gian countrymen wish that Bel-

Frenchmen prefer American gian women were not so fat girls but are also aUracted to. corseted. They like Lati^ P ^

oriental types and refugees from ticularly

Hungary and Poland. Quiet. elegant Spanish ladies.

Their explanation; foreign wo- King Baudouin mairied a Spu.i men are not bound by strict ish woman. Queen Fabiola^ ,

French traditions. American girls Spanish men, too. arc ^taitrui are open-minded, good laughers, to marry foreign girls whom tlv v talentedit with a profession, and meet when they go abroad .0 generally have rich, well-connect-1 work or who come to bpa.n, pri fathers tourists.

Dutchmen enjoy Irish. Amerl- Foreign ladies do not become can and English girls because such sad. serious they are light-hearted, beautiful, ovm women, she vas frequent y

good workers but no so clean told. Of course, that they have to move the fumi- are not so obedient, but we Span-

ture out onto the front lawn every ish men know how to get

day. ience.

Germans adore Frenchwomen The consensus of Mme. Claes:

chine but stUl hates the Germans . American girls a close American women are preferred

in his heart, he haa a nientaL superior business by European men in general he-

war, declared Mme. Claes. financial abilties. Americans, cause the American wife is a com-

if he marries a (>rman frau- ^^^^ ^1^0 easier to get panion to both her husband a id

lein, his war generally ceases be- Q^g with. children. She Is also willing and

cause'it has given way to per-i p^npp^hmen with a taste for able to help her husband when he

sonal love.

The bright-eyed, quick-talking Belgian lady, who has completed a tour of Europe that took her to other countries in addition to Common Market members, re

Englishmen with foreign femininity put American needs it.

.Auxiliary Make Plans For Gold Star Banquet

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

6:30 p-.m. Rotary Club 7:00 a.m. Optimist Club meets 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of Mooss 8:00 p.m. Dilettante Book Club . . . Mrs. Gene Finer.

8:15 p.m.M. Dale Black-well, Jr., and Fianklin P Smith, students in the School of Music at Ea.st Carolina College, will appear in a senior honors lecltal in the Austin Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Home Demonstration workshop for chairmen of Education, Public Relations and Family Life groups.

10:00 a.m. Girl Sout Leaders Meeting followed by a Program Change Training Course at Planters Bank 10:00 a. m.-12N Play School at Elm St. Park.

7:30 p.m. The LPN Club meets with Mrs. Carey Joyner, 205 N. Eastern St.

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m. Woodmen of tbc World meet at Redmcn's Hall

12:45Cosmos Book Club. Mrs. Joe Smith Jr.

1*2:30 p.m. Lector Book ClubMrs. V. E. Wells, Jr.

12:30 p.m. Delphian Book ClubMrs, Clarke Btoke.s and Mrs. Joe Ward at the home of Mrs. Sloke.s _12:30 p.m. Pickwick Book ClubMrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr.

1:00 p.m. Sappho Book

Club meets in Mrs. Emo Duprees home.

1:00 p.m. Anthenum Book ClubMrs. K. B. Pace 1:00 p.m. Thalian Book ClubMrs. F. H. Sugg 3:00 p.m. Thetis Book ClubMrs. Charles Lewis 3:30 p.m. Round Table Book ClubMrs. D. R. Taylor

3:30 Inter,Se Book

ClubMrs. Frederick Irons 3:30 p.m. Sans Souci Book ClubMrs. Fred Webb 3:30 p.m. Chatham Book ClubMrs. R. H. Evans 3:30 p.m. Clio Book Club Mr.s. W. L. Whedbee 8:00 p.m. Semi-Centi Book ClubMrs. R. C. Abee 8:00 p.m. Mens Club of St. Peters Parish meets.

8:00 p.m. Aries Book ClubMr.s. ired Sauve 8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Au-nonymous meet at their bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.-12N Bridge lessons at Elm Street Park.

2:00 p.m. Duplicate Bridge at Elm Street Park.

6:45 p.m.Parent-teacher

conferences begin at St. Raphaels School, followed by Home-School Assn meet, 8.00 p.m. Adult dancing clas.'M's at Elm Street Park 8:00 p.m. Featuring a program of spirited marches and other selections with popular appeal, the Varsity Band of East Carolina College will appear in concert in the Wright Auditorium. The public is inVited to attend.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Home Demonstration workshop for chairmen of Health. Safety, Clti-zen.ship and Family Rela

tions groups.

10;00-12N Sr. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Saddle Club meets at Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m. Altar Society of St. Peters Parish meets.

8:00 p.m.-lO p.m. Arts Crafts classes at Elm St. Park.

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

FRIDAY

10 a.m.-12N Play School, Elm Street Park.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Jr. High Teenage Club at Park.

7:30 p.m. Regular ses-.sion of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.-11 p.m. Sr. High Teenage Club at Elm Street Park.

8:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m. The Junior Cotillion Spring Ball at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

9:00 p.m. Dance at Moose Temple.

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.-2;00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club Make reservations.

News From Grifton

Bridge, Va., and Mrs. Howard Keel of Bethel are visiting Mrs. J. H. Barwick at her home near Grifton for several days.

H. H. Wathall who has been ill at his home on Grifton Route 2 has been admitted to Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill for treatment. Mrs. Wathall accompanied him.

Mrs. Keatha Gwaltney will leave Monday for Orlando. Fla.-, to spend several days with her brother, Chester Heath.

Mrs. Maggie Jackson of Winston-Salem, a formef resident of Grifton, continues ill at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Bobby Kiger of Rural Hall, N. C.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and children Bill, Cathy and Ben left Saturday for Columbia, S. C., where they will make their home.

Mrs. W. I. Talton and Mrs. Kenneth Talton were Raleigh visitors Monday, where they visited Mrs. Bill Sambleson. the former Betty Talton, and infant daughter.

Mrs. Floyd May of Pink HiU w'as a guest of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Nash and Mr. Nash in Forest Acres Friday.

Mrs. Cecil Cobb of Thomas Lane and Mrs. A1 Molinl of Forest Acres are among those still 'confined to their homes with in-fluenza.

! Sasser

' Mr. and Mrs. Denver Sasser announce the birth of a son,

I Marc Edwin, on Feb. 22. 1963 i in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Green viUe.

Dinner Party

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Carson were

Club Has Fish Stew

The Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. J. A. Joyner, jr., cnair-, Pierce Club had approximately man of the Caswell School com-

guests at a fish stew for the Lxi the members that the

February meeUng. Mr. Milton made at Valentine party given for children

- liary on Thuisdaj The .successful. Mtm-

il- dinner will be held at Memoiial attending_the party IncUulod

Gold Star mothers and fathers the recent Pitt County Cancer of Pitt County wlU be honored Crusade meeting which she at-guests at a dinner on March 211 tended as the representative of given by the Ladies Auxiliary tothe auxiliary.

- - * Mrs. J. A. Joyner, Jr., chair-

iMay offered thanks.

Sam Winchester and Mrs. Mil-,

Mrs. Elbert Moore of London were in Seaboard over the week- ------ 'oriticf rhnmh at 7 00 P M an,ciiuum ...v,.,.,..

end where they were guests of ton May gave the program on Baptist Church a . Bailey, Mrs. Ethel

Mrs. Bradleys sister, Mrs. G.Y. Community Development for the Cle\e Cox of wasning vLp.Cnm- Williams, Mrs. H. H. Compton,

Daniels and Mr. Daniels W. M. January entered ial Hospital, Chapel Hill Thursday for observation.

^Coastal Plain Area: Winchestertwho is the State Jailor '^^^^Com ^ ^ g j

Memor- gave statistics for the year 19.50'mander. ^ Mrs Woodrow Boyd. Mrs.

im la^t and 1960. Pitt County was 58 H. L. Vincent. Mrs. C. B W^c^

XU. UUOU.VX...UU. 'median income in 19.50. and al-abeth CUy past State D^^^ ^ ^

Kenneth Talton. Miss Iris Tal- though the income increased in Commander, is also Mf^cw During the month, a party

ton and Miss Sue Burch were in ,he 10 year span, it rated 71st inalso given the chUdren at Chapel Hill Sunday where they!i%o with 12 more counties sur- Mrs. GajTie^^^ j j trainable School. Mrs.

Mr. John Talton of r^.,ccw Jovnicr was asslstcd by Mfls. Ken-

for the occasion.

neth Brown and Mrs. S. J. Wa-

Mrs. L. E^ Meeks, pre.stdent and ^ serving these children

on ward the expenses of the g^d Mrs. Joseph Squires, hostcs<-

of the National V^ Auxiliary evening, served refrsh-

president. Elfrieda Tice, who will attend the North Carolina E>epart-'ment Convention in June. A con-itribution was also made on the presidents project for the year^

Mrs. Sally Da vis of 205 Sum-of building cottages in Korea. The mit St. underwent surgery last appeal was made after Mrs. Tice's

fiAonal

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hosts Saturday night at their home in Forest Acres when they If you have doubts about the entertained with a dinner party, accuracy of your candy ther- ^ on arrival appetizers were mometer, give it this test: place , served and later a steak dinner, it in rapidly boilihg water and , with guests seated at card tables, .see if it reads 212 degrees (at Covered with white linen cloths

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the tables were centered with crystal compotes holding pink tapers and pink baby mums. .

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Branscome, Mr. 'and Mrs. Gay Gnagney, Mr. and !Mrs. Joe House, Mr. and Mrs.

visited Mrs. John Talton of^pg;sing.

Smithfield who is a patient at' Mrs. May followed with the top-

-Memorial Hospital. _ _________. ^ do we have? What _

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oglesby do we want? How do we get it? presiding offic^er xhe meeting was held in the

and son, Pat. of Arlington. Va., The club served a turkey sup-,read the official communication^ home of Mrs. L E.'WHbc^^^ were at their home here over the J per to the Farm Bureau meeting [The group made a donauon the social hour. Mrs. Bullock

weekend. | at the community building

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn spent their regular meeting date, the past weekend in Greensboro, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb, Jr. Enroute Friday they were in Durham where Mr.

Glenn was at McPherson Hospital for an eye check-up.

Nashes Honor Daughter

Mr and Mrs. Charles Nash en- week in Pitt Memorial Hospital * visit to Korea where she saw fam-

tertained on Friday evening at Mrs. Davis broke her hip during Uies living in tents and other In-

their home in Forest Acres with the snow last week. She is on [adequate housing facilities, a dance honoring their daughter.! Hall 2A. [ Mrs. Kenneth Brov*n reported on

Miss Patty Ann Nash, on her ^

13th birthday. George Class Is a medical pati-

Danctng was enjoyed from 7 ent on the 4th floor in Pitt Me-

unt 10 oclock. During the eve- morial Hospital, ning refreshments w*ere served

from an appointed table covered Mrs. Tj.son Bilbro has re-

with a pastel green damask cloth turned home following surgery

centered with a five-branched in Duke Hospital, candelabra holding epergnettes of pink roses and grapes. The birthday cake decorated in pink and green w*as served with punch, nuts and mints to the 20 guests.

Johnsons Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson was hosts on Sunday evening at their home in Forest Acres when they entertained at supper and bridge, , ^ :

Guests were served cocktaus and then invited into the dining: room where supper was served. Later bridge was played at: four tables. In the living room a, bowi of yeUow daffodils and' greenery was noted.

Mrs. J. L. Quinerly and John j Groet were high score winners; with Mrs. Charles Nash and Mr.

Charlie Stone second high. Mrs.

Ivan Bissette was given consola-

Greenvi lies EYE Glasi Fashion Center

pidgauiay

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dWHOSAIDITP

Make all you can, save all you can, give all you

can!

Author

;C. F. Shutte and Mr. and Mrs. tion.

Nick Susnjer attended.

Miss Doll Groet, a junior of iEast Carolina CoUege. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. [and Mrs. John Groet in Forest

Mr.' and Mrs. A. P. Boswell lhad as their guests over the (weekend Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope and daughter, Carla, of SUver Springs, Md.. and Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Carpenter of Tabor City.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker and sons, Glen and Van, were weekend guests of Mrs. Tuckers*parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Stout in Star,

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hooper and son. Arthur, of Washington, D.C.,

I were here for the weekend with 'their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper,

Mrs. Mary Wethington has returned from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Anderson and husband in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley and daughters, Mary Helen and Paula.

Other players w^ere Mr. Quinerly, Mrs. Groet, Mr. Nash, Mrs. Stone and Mr. and Mrs, Brown Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Shutte and Mrs. W. I. Talton.

Cavendish Chapter Speaker^

The N. C. Iota Chapter of Alpha ; Delta Kappa met Thursday even; mg at the Silo Restaurant.

To open the program, Evelyn | Blue gave a reading and prayer.;

A report was given by Nell Ev-1 erett. Several new projects are; now being considered. 1

Lilah Smith and Elizabeth Sav- age will represent the Sorority at| the National Convention in Pitts-1 burg during August. i

E. M. Cavendish gave an ex-[ planation of Wills and N. C. Prop-; erty Laws.

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This great Christian leader never once suggested that we should take from those whom we consider to have too much and give it to those whom we consider to have too little. He did not even suggest that we should encourage our government to pass laws to tljls effect, thus accomplishing by indirection what we would not do ourselves. His exhortation is to the individual; You make! You save! You give!

The Savings and Loan method of saving Is not only safe and convenient but it also adds a handsome semi-annual dividend to your savings. Save In this traditional American way!

This is the tweniy-eig*hth in a series of contest ads which will appear in the Monday editions of this newspaper. We will open a $15.00 savings account to the winner. Rules of the contest: Write the name of the person WHO SAID IT in the space provided. Mall this ad along with your name and address to our office, post marked not later than midnight Tuesday. The winner will bo determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer will receive the $5.00 savings account. If you already have an account with oa. we will ad $5.00 to your account. No ndividual may win more than onct.

Last wcek^ WHO SAID IT: There are several way* in which to apportion the family income, etc.Robert Benchley^

American Humourist

Last weeks winner: Since there was no winner last week, the winner of this weeks contest will receive a $15.00 savings account.

HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN

Association of Grecnville

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PITT CONTTS OLDEST SAVINGS * LOAN ASSOCIATION All Acconnta lasurod Carrent Dfvtdond Rate 4%

The Dsly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 4, 19689Evaluation Team Studie s EC Education Program

Didn't Realize His Mother Dead

TOPEKA. Kan. (AP) "My moier has been sick. 1 dcnt. know how many days its been since she talked to us, the boy said.

George Haefeker. 6, didnt know his mother had been dead for six or .seven days, nor did he realize that his father had been too ill with pneumonia to do anj^hing.

So George and his brother, Billy, 5. spent the days i^yhig, id eating from the plentiful food supply wlK'n they got hungry.

Saturday night the father. Sgt. Henry P. Haefeker of Forbes Air Force Base, telephoned the sheriff's office and mumbled an appeal.

"Everybody in the house Is dead. Haefeker said, his voice fading. .

Officers traced the call to the

Used Hair Drier To! Warm Ears

KNOXVILLE. Iowa (AP)-M. E. Ridlen of Knoxville says that one morning when the temperature was below zero three boys came into the laundry and dry cleaning establishment be operates.

Each put a dime in one of the hair driers he has in the lobby, and sat under the drier for 10 minutes or soto get his ears warmed up.

isolated ve-room house south of here.

Haefeker, partly clotl^d and dazed, was sitting in the living room. The body of Alice Haefeker, 37, was covered with blankets and pillows on the bed.

County Atty. Stephen Jones said an autopsy showed no traumatic injury, and it was assumed death was from natural causes.

Haefeker, taken to Forbes Hospital, was reported in fair condition. He had been given sick leave a week ago.

Haefeker told (rfflcers, "I don't know what happened. He said he didnt know his wife was dead until shortly before he called the sheriffs office.

Big Optimist In A Frigid Winter

Chattanooga' ap) cona-

plaints about one of Chattanoogas coldest winters on record revived memories of the Incurable optimist ol 1899. When the thermometer plunged to 10 below zero that year, the Chattanooga Times ran a story headlined "Freezing Is a Ble^lng to the People of the South.

A Marine hospital surgeon was quoted as saying the severe cold would be "productive of a great good in stamping out germs.

Tremors Felt In Six States

SHOE SERVICE FOR SOVIET Arthur Bradley.

a corporal in the British Rhine Army, shines boots of visiting Lt. Oen. I. I. Pstgyo, cMnmander of Soviet Air Force in East Germany, in this picture which appeared March 1 in the British press. Picture created a stir In the British Isles. The Soviet general was among Russian visitors to the British Rhine Army. The War Office said Pstgyo saw a British officer getting a shine and asked if he could have one too. (AP Wlrephoto by cable from London)

SKESTON, Mo. (AP) Earth tremors shook parts ot six states Sunday and they were a good tolng, says a geologist.

"These smaller tremors txe actually desirable because they are Indications that stresses in the earths crust are being relieved, whereas if we had a laag period with no pecipfcible shocks there might be danger of * severe quake, said Norman F. Williams, execuUve director of the Arkaxh sas Geological and Conservation Commisskxn at Little Rock.

They might be desirable, but they were startling to worshippers at the Christian church in Dexter, 20 miles west of Slkeston, where plaster on the walls cracked before their, eyes.

A church in Sikeston was shaken just after the minister spoke about the destruction a Soviet nuclear bomb could cause.

Some merchandise was Jarred off store shelves in Dexter and Sikeston. There were no injuries.

Centered over the New Madrid fault in this southeast Missouri area, the tremors were felt across Missouri and in parts of Kansas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky and Illinois.

One of the heaviest earthquakes in Anaerican history started over the New Madrid fault Dec. 16, 1811. Tremors continued intermittently for five years. "The great shake changed the course of the Mississippi River and created Reelfoot Lake in Tennessee.

Dr. James Peoples at the University of Kansas said Sundays shake w^as the strongest in recent years.

Cuba Sav* Cow Shot In Battle

HAVANA (AIJ)Fidel Castros government has accused American forces of shooting a cow and staging a drunken gun battle along the 27-mile fence rimming the U.S. Guantanamo naval base.

A communique of the Armed Forces Ministiy said a U.S. soldier drew a bead on a (Tuban bor-' der guard Wednesday night, missed and killed the cow.

The following night, it claimed, two groups of drunken U.S. MSr lines "engaged in an Intense gun battle.

j I There was no^ Immediate comment from the 'American Navy.

Communications Means Studied

VATICAN OTY (AP^The Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council Commission on Laymen and Communications Is meeting to cxxisider ways the Church might use press, radio, television and the movies to spread its teachings.

The commission is (me of 12 which are revising and simplifying the 70 theses submitted to the councils first session last fall. They are to boU them down to 20 theses that will be submitted when the council reconvenes Sept. 8.

A 26 member visitation team of educators is at East Carolina College March 3-6 to make a study of the college; to evaluate its educational program; and to report on their findings to the organizations whicy they represent.

The study is conducted by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, and the N. C. Department of Public Instruction, The Southern Association, of which East Carolina is a member. Is a regional accreditation agency which conducts every ten years a routine study of mem her InsUtutkms.

The eight-member team representing the association at East Carolina this week Is headed by Dean Robert H. Wienefeld of the University of South Carolina at Columbia. This group wl study and evaluate the entire college program, including extension work and the branch colleges.

NCATE is represented at East Carolina by an eight-member team, which Is acting as a factfinding body, and which will , report on the teacher-educatlon program at East CaroUna. Dean D. Banks WUbum of Marshall University, Huntington, W. V.a., is chairman.

East Carolina la the first college in North Carolina to be

evaluated in connection with the newly approved state program for the certification of teacher*. This program, based on guidelines prepared by educators throughout the state for the N.C. State Board of Education goes into effect at East Carolina next fall. With Dean Cameron P. West of Pfeiffer College at Misen-heimer as chairman, a ten-member group will study and evaluate the program'in teacher-educa-tion at East Carolina.

The visit to the college by representatives of these national, regitmal, and state groups follows a self-study conducted at the college over the past two years. With Dean Robert L. Holt as chairman, East Carolina faculty members and officials made a study and evaluation of all aspects of the college. A 448-page report on the aelf-study will serve as a guide to members of the visitation team n their work this week.

The visitation team was welcomed to the college last night at a buffet dinner in the Buccaneer Room. President Leo W. Jenkins and Dean Holt extended greetings to the visitors and introduced them to key members of the college staff who were present for the occasion.

Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Holt, and other members of the East Carolina faculty and administrative staff

have represented the Southern Association and NCATE in making evaluations of colleges and universities similar to that now in progress here. 4

Members of'the team, in addition to chairmen, and the organizations which they represent are;

Southern AssociationPresident C. C. Humphreys, Memphis ^ate University, Memphis, Tenn.; Robert Abernathy, Director of Field and Special Services. Middle Tennessee State College, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Dr. W. W. Ka-empfer. Director, Montgomery Center, University of Alabama, Montg(M3iery. Ala.; Dean Robert S. Lancaster, College of Arts and Sciences, The University of the S(wth, Sewanee, Tenn.; Dr. Leon Willman, Dean of Students. Jacksonville State College. Jacksonville, Ala.; Carrol Quenzel, Li-brai'ian, Mary Washington College. Fredericksburg, Va.; Dr.

Ow^en Sellers, representing also the National Association of Schools of Music, Florida State University. Tallahassee. Fla.

NCATE Dean Robert J. Young, Radford CoUege, Radford, Va.; Dr. Walter B. Mathews, Director, Elementary Education, Georgia Southern College, Statesboro. Ga.; Dr. Paul E. Coble, Director, Graduate Studies, Mer-* cer University. Macon, Ga.; President Robert R. Martin, Eastern

Kentucky State College. Richmond, Ky.; Professor Robert L. Van Doren, Department of Music. University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina; Dr. J. P. Freeman, representing the State Department, Division of Professl(mal Services, N.C. State Department of Pui>lic Instrucn tion, Raleigh. Supt. Jesse O. San-

Bunche Appears To Win A Point

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-U.N. Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche apparently has won agreement from the Yemeni revolutioiiary government to shelve claims to the British-protected South Arabia Federatl<m, Yemens southern neighbor.

Bunche spent the weekend in Yemen talking with President Abdullah Sallal and other leaders in an attempt to smooth over the dispute that has ranged the United Arab Republic and the five-month old Yemen republic against Saudi Arabia and Jordan.

Bunche prepared to move on to Aden. Egypt and Saudi Arabia for more peace talks.

Baby Contest

SIMPSONThe Baby Contest closed at Simpson School last week, with James OHara Parker leading.

Jacquelyn Yvette White was second in the contest.

derson, representing the N. C. E<iU cation Association.. Supt. of Schools, Raleigh.

State Department > of Public In< sbniction, Raleigh, N. C.Clifton T. Edwards, Supervisor of Teacher Recruitment, Scholarship, and Placement, Division of Professional Services; James Val-sai.-j, SupervLsor of In-Service Education. Division of Professional Services; Jerry Hall, Supervisor of Tesu^het Education, Division of Professional Servics; Dr. J. P. Freeman. Director, DivisHi.i of Professional Services; Dr. /r-nold E. Hoffman. Supervisor. Music Education, Division of Instructional Services; Edward T. Brown. Assistant Director, Departmo "t of Curriculum Study and Research; Dr. Ben Fountain, S \-perintendent, Elizabeth City Schools; Dr. Francis Bowman, Duke University; and Dr. John Qtts, University of North Caro-llna.____

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After 21, common Kidney r Bledder Irritations affect twice as many women aa men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or Itching urination both day and night. SeeoSdmrUy, you may loe sleep and luffer from Headache*. Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. in such Irritation, OYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing oomfort br curbing Irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgeslo paln relief. Oe* OYSTSX at druggists. Feel better fast.

VISITING TEAM OF EDUCATORS. . . De*n Cameron P-West, Pfeiffer College; Dean Robert H. Wienefeld, University of South Carolina; Dr. Jenkins; Dean D. Banks Wilburn, Marshall University and Dr. Robert L. Holt.

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I Monday, March 4, 1963

Raleigh Apron Strings Reach Out

A glance at the bills handled by the General local governing board of a county or municipality Assembly on almost any day during the session should have the authority to act on ^uch rnatters points up vividly the extent to which local govern- s those without' having the legislature directly ments must look to Raleigh for final approval of involved.

action pertaining to purely local matters. It seems foolish to us, for example, for the

Among other matters in the legislative halls Board of Commissioners o a county to have to get Friday of last week were the following bills either legislative approval to giye extra compensation to introduced or acted upon: the county jailer. It seems even more foolish for

1. To give extra compensation to a jailer of the state legislaturewhich should be concerned

a certain county '''^^th more important mattersto have to take its

2. To authorize a particular town to sell a decide Whether the jailer should have more

if compensation. The same thing applies to the other

'" s. To set the date for the payment of taxes routine matters dealt with in literally hundreds of

in another town. bills that wiU require legislative atten-

4. To give the Board of Commissioners of a months,

particular county the authority to hire a clerk to

^hc board and fix the salary for the position.

5. To increase the salary of the chairman of a County Cemetery Commission.

6. To provide for compensation of the chairman and members of the Board of Commissioners of another county.

The list could go on and on, but these examples are sufficient to point out the routine nature ^oi many local matters which still must go to the legislature for final approval. It would seen that the

Word Passec,

Go Slow

Its Fun.HajBTgling With Sam

..O

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH Legislative note-

book: ^ ,4

Word has been passed asking the legislatures Joint Health committee to go slow on Sen. John R. Jordans bill to establish a state fund for medical assistance to the aged.

Ostensibly this is a bill to implement the federal Kerr - Mills (MAA) program In North Carolina.

But advocates of Kerr - Mills are the ones now asking that Jordans blU be held up for further study. They do not want it approved hastily in committee.

There is considerable opposition to certain features of the WU, especially the stigma of a pauperization requirement a BO^adled paupers oath and the plain fact is that if sent out now the bill stands a good chance of being killed on the floor. That might wreck any chance of Kerr-Mills legislation at this session.

amend Additional legislation. in the form of amendments or another bill, will' be forthcoming.

This additional legislatiMi is

being prepared by a special

emors committee on medical aid to the aged a committee which Sen. Jordan heads.

It was not realized at the time, but committee sources now feel that Jordans bUl introduced on the first day of the session was premature. Something else is needed, says one legislative source close to the MAA program.

AGREE The governors committee agreed at a meeting this week to try to amend Jordans bill or prepare a substitute which would be more acceptable.

This deciskm followed first consideratim of J(rdans measure by tiie Joint Health committee last week. Dr. Rachel Davis of Kinston, a chief advocate of Kerr-Mllls and the beauty of this three-year-old federal program in contrast to the medical professions bogeyman, President Kennedys medicare plan hitched to social security.

But Dr. Davis herself, after the first committee hearing, now agrees that Jordans original measure probably would not be acceptable by Itself. She does insM that it will be difficult to reach an effective compromise and still achieve full Kerr-Mills benefits in North Carolina. This is because of the very low per capita Income groups, especially In the Eastern part of the state.

TAX State revenue commissioner W. A. Johnson believes that Governor Sanfords tax

reductiwi proposals would be of greatest benefit in low - income areas, especially in the East.

He says that by reason of economic ccmdition in the northeast sectiMi of the state, a substantial portion of the reduction individual income tax liability resulting from the proposal would accrue to the benefit of our taxpayers residing in that section of the state. .

Johnson calculates that of the total $7.5 miUiwi tax reducti(m by Increasing dependent exemp-tiwis, $5.6 million would accrue to wage earners in the two lowest income brackets.

OPPOSE Dr. Davis told a reporter she will oppose oae of the governors tax reductiwi proposals that to exempt patent medicines from the sales tax.

She feels this would, in effect, defeat the purpose o extending the sales tax in 1961 by opening a multitude of loopholes. She says many country stores carry almo^ nothing but patent medicines on their shelves.

Dr. Davis also wants a change In the states highway construction allocation formula before a big million highway bond Issue is considered.

Under the present allocation formula, she says the rich get-richer and the poor get poorer. And. she says, with this formula a $200 million highway bond issue would be a drop in the bucket and then what?

EDUCATION The much-publicized bills to expand North Carolinas system of higher education implementing the recommendations of the Carlyle Commission came in right on schedule last Wednesday.

For a time Wednesday morning, the education chairmen in both houses appeared rai the verge of delay in this bulky measure for at least another day. Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt told newsmen that although reporters had been briefed <mi the bill and news stories had been sent out. it was not going to be Introduced. Later Humber and Rep. Gordwi, Greenwood of Buncombe decided to Introduce the bills on schedule.

Reascm for the indicated delay was explained by Greenwood In an announcement In the House a great many more legislators wanted to sign the bill as co-sponsors. He said they could do so by going by the principal clerics office after th session.

At the time it was introduced, the bill bore the signatures of more than 35 representatives and Greenwood said at * least that many more Intended to sign it.

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A Reply

to, irate

Lietters

By HAL BOYLE

The effectiveness of local governing boards and the effectiveness of the legislature could be greatly improved if local governments of the state were given the degree of autonomy they should have in handling local government affairs.

Further Evidence Of Our Education Needs

Further evidence of North Carolinas need for greater emphasis on public education is reflected in the recent National Education Association report which shows:

1. North Carolina ranks sixth from the bottom of the 50 states in the percentage of teenagers enrolled in schools.

North Carolina ranks sixth from the bottom of the 50 states in the average number of years its adult residents attended school.

3. North Carolina ranks seventh from the bottom of the 50 states in the percentage of selective service registrants who failed mental tests for^liili-tary duty.

These are rankings North Carolina can ill afford now or in the future. Among other things, they show that now, as in the past, the state needs to put greater emphasis on curtailing its number of youngsters who drop out of^chool before they graduate from high school.

If 44 other states have been able to keep in fits of modem business life is

school a higher percentage of their youngsters be- Um?"rtien the

tween 14 and 17 years of age than North Carolina of^ce social season reached its has, we must look to the inadequacies of our own height at a pre-Christmas or- Every husband is afraid to be

methods to find the reason Obviously the problem -^"HurBrhyi-SuS'te the

is not a new one for the state as is maicatea by tne banned by most

fact that its adults, on the average, completed only firms. Too many wives com-

8.9 years of school compared with the*national plainedand too m^y execu-1AC fives received broken bones

avera^ of 10.6 years. whilst leaping from desktop to

North Carolina needs to provide a better quality desktop in baying pursuit of of education for its youngsters in public schools, pretty secretaries, but it also needs to keep more of them in school ^ longer. Regardless of how high the quality of our organlzatiixis now hold a educational program, it will be little benefit to the spring dinner dance. These youngsters who are not in the classrooms. shines liapire about ^

The NEA report on North Carolinas ranking coJe^

with other states in these phases of its educational About their only excuse for be-program clearly point to the need for continuing to ing is that they give wives an improve our school system and the number of evening away from e youngsters reeiving its benefits.

If North Carolina continues to lag behind in education, it has little hope of being able to forge ahead in other fields.

Dubious Frinae

NEW YORK (APJOne of the Questionable fringe hene

en stove.

If you ever go to (xie of these

paper clip festivities, here are a few typical characters you are bound to meet:

"Gloria Glamor The loveliest dish in the office, tonight she is the leading wallflower.

homeliest gal In the stenographic pool, but this evening shes the beUe of the ball. No wife minds if her husband dances with Hilda. She thinks hes gallant if he does.

Careful Carl"He passes up the soup course for fear hell spill some on his rented tux.

"The Oleo Kid" This oy young smoothie has no time for any of the office woridng girls. But he turns <mi the charm with every executives vife, hoping one of them will put in a good word for him writh her husband.

Sycophant Sid-When the boss sits down after making

'Conjectures As To

Other Editors Saying... Facing The Problem

conomy

Member Audit Burcnu of Circulation

Ail arivertlsinst copy must be received at least one day before publication date. ,

By RALPH ROBEY

In and around Washington, and in many other parts of the nation, there is a little publication called the Hagers-Town Almanack. It has been published for 166 years and sells for 35 cents. Many persons are firmly of the opinion that It can foretell weather better than the U. S. Bureau, and since it has to make its predictions for well over a year in advance this is quite an achievement.

This is worthy of comment because, while it tells its readers what is going to happen, it does not use the words forecast, prediction, or any of the other terms of that character. It merely gives a conjecture of the weather. Many of us who spend our time analyzing business and economic figures would get in much less trouble if we made conjectures instead of predlctlOTis and fore-ca.sts. But be that as it may. there are some new business facts of importance which probably have a significance on the future trend of the economy.

Indastrial production is measured by the Federal Reserve Board. This is done by means of an index which uses 1957-.59 as equal to 100, and all types of Industry are covered. Price change.s do not affect this Index since it is based on physical units.

The figure for January of this index has Just been issued. It is 119. Last July the index aLso was 119, and it has not risen above 120 in the intervening mwiths. Never before have we had such a Iwig period of stability in this index. It doesnt go up, and it doesnt go

down. One of these days this stability has to come to an end. Some persons are convinced the index will break out on the upside; others are convinced it will be on the downside. In terms of ability as analysts wie group is Just as competent as the other.

Personal income figures for January also have Just been released. The aggregate shows a rise of $2 billion, but all of the increase, and more, is accounted for by an unusual advance payment to veterans holding government life insurance. Without this the total shows a decline of $1.6 billion. The advance payment is classed in transfer payments and this total now runs about $35 billion a year. This is an appreciable element in the total of around-$450 billion for all personal income.

Of more importance in appraising the business outlook

(The Wilson Times)

niegitiraacy is more than an economic problem in the state, it is also a social problem, that will grow with the years. With integration the law of the lan(l, and more and more efforts directed toward an integrated society. the responsibilities this demands must be met.

You cannot hide behind the realities any longer, it ts time to face facts and do something about them. You recognize that ignorance plays an Important part in the problem, you know what welfare funds, and a cheap living help those who have fallen into this way of life.

But this is not bringing about a responsible society, an educated society or (me that is healthy from any standpoint. And hiding behind the all too evident fact that the children should _ not be made to suffer because of their parents, is not solving, but dodging the issue. The parents must be dealt with either in charity or legally. Conditions cannot remain as they are with conditions changing in other areas as fast as these are.

Take the case of the five months

is the total of payrolls In man- old Negro baby that .smothered ufacturing. In January this fig- to death while drinking its milk ure was ^ billitm, (m an an- out of a bottle.

nual basis. The Department of C^ommerce, which collects and releases these figures, says pointedly in the last six successive months, manufacturing payrolls have changed little or declined.,

Another January statistic of significance has Just been issued. This is housing starts. Because of the extremely cold weather condlti(ms in the northern secticm of th country it had been anticipated that we would have a decline. But the drop was 15 percent from the December figure, and that was larger than expected. The total for all private starts was at an annual, seasonally adjust-(Oontlnued on Pag* 5)

When Dr. Goudy, Wilson countys coroner, investigated the case he found the 15 year old mother with a 17 m(mths old baby in her arms and the five months old baby dead from suffocation. When asked about the father she replied she was not married.

This case is unusual only In the age of the mother. There are too many similar to this one to dismiss it as the excep

tion. We are not advocating any particular bill oci the subject. Senator Lunsford Crew has introduced a bill in the legislature that would make it a misdemeanor, punishable in the (ie-scretion of the crourt to give birth to, or father, two or more lUegithnate children. The maximum penalty for a misdemeanor is two years.

We do not think many would be sent to prison. We do think some law on the subject would put Jear into those who today are making a living (m the welfare funds provided for the children. What to do with the children Is another problem. Something should be done, the chdren are not likely to grow up to a better life under such circumstances. In all probability they will follow the same course as their mother.

We are ready to admit the problem of illegitimacy exists, and that it is more serious today than it has been before, because qi the changing world in which ^e Uve. And we are firmly c<Mivinced that siwme-thing more than sentiment and sjonpathy for the children is needed. If the welfare money provided for the children, is taken from the mother, this same money could be used for foster homes for the children. Then the mother would have to find some other means of support for herself. It wUl take such drastic methods.

The present "welfare program of increasing the Income of the mother with every Illegitimate child is not providing a better home for the chUdren or curing a situation that demands immediate attention.

the only dinner speecha few remarks that stretch into a rambling hour-l(xig tribute to his own service to the firmSid rises and starts singing. For He's a JoUy Good FeUow. After a l(xig glance of mass hatred at Sid, the rest of the diners get slowly to their feet and Join in the song.

Joe SoUtalrThe office bachelor has more fun than anyone. He looks around at aU the wives his friends married, and thanks his stars he doesn't have to bring his paycheck home In his mouth to any of them.

Old GrumpyThe boss has a good time, too. He dances wiffi 27 Wives, each o< vrhom manages to whi^r to him the reasons why she thinks her husband should be promoted. What none of them realize is that the boss ts deaf in that ear and never heard a word they said. ^

Promptly at 10:30 p.m. the three-piece band plays Auld Lang Syne. The celebrants dutifully link arms and sing it. As the party breaks up, they shake hands and say, Gee. we ought to get together like this more often.

Then each and everycme gives a big fat yawn all the way home. sllenUy promising himself never again.

ODinions

Memory is a thing that suddenly tells a man his wedding anniversairy was yesterday. Washington Purchaser.

The Federal Aviation Agencys budget puts the emphasis, on spending for safety. Thats easier these days than trjrlng to save for safety.Predonla (N.Y.) Censor.

If every individual would attempt to give something to life, instead of trying to take something, there wouldnt be any need to debate the virtues of capitalism and Communism.Pecatonica (111.) News.

"A year ago when President Kennedy gave his State of the Union message to the Congress he said he was submitting for fiscal 1963 a btianced budget. His budget message promised a surplus of $500 million. It appears now that the deficit for this period will be 8.8 billions of dollars. Marshfield (Mo.) Mall.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The angriest letters that this columnist provokes c<Kne from people who dont like to see objections raised to the compul- ^ sory features of the unitm shop. So the union shop is the road to slavery? What the devil do you know about it? writes <Mie man. And from another: What right have you to talk about the union shop? Youve probably never seen the Inside of a factory.

Such protests require an answer that Involves a bit of au-tobiogiwhy. In the first place, this colunanlst has probably seen the inside of m(M^ factories than most people: for some twelve years of his working life he wrote industrial survey articles of (Mie type or another. After watching the rhythm of work In a number of factories, wie soon gets a sixth sense about happy shops and miserable <mea

and the happy ones are not always co-extenslve with the state of uni(mization in them. Some unitms have done some good In some places, but some of the most sullen workmen are those who are tied up tighter than a drum by a closed or a union shop dominated by an unbudgeable and tyrannical leadership. ^ ^

More Important than the factories which this columnist has seen, however, is his own experience as a union man. In the Nineteen Thirties, when I worked for Fortune Magazine. I was one of the founder - members of the local unit of the New York Newspaper Guild. That was in the Red Decade, as it has been called in the titi * book by Eugene Lyons. We soon found that our unit of the Guild was a battleground between Communist sympathizers and anti-Communtsts. The Communist sympathizers had a line

and they fought for It far more pertinaciously, and with a much better sense of organization. than the anti-Communists could ever seem to manage.

So it went until an ex-Com-munist named Whittaker Chambers Joined our anti-Communist caucus in the unit. This was long before the Hiss case broke. Chambers, out of his capacious knowledge of Communists strategy and tactl(a, explained to us the methods by which a mere handful of genuine Ctmimunlsts managed to manipulate Fellow Travelers and the vague liberals who were fashionably Left until the signing of the Nazi-Soviet Pact flhaHy dtetius-loned them. Soon our caucus was staying in their until the late hours of the evening, slugging it out with the tacticians of the extreme Left. We began to get somewhere and the Time, Inc., Guild unit, in which Fortune Magazine writers were Included, was eventually able to purge itself of the Fellow Traveler Influence.

It was during this experience as a member of a white collar union that I decided it W(xild be too much of a gamble ever to tie myself up with any compulsory organization short of the United States of America. Actually, a union ahop at Time. Inc., might not have proved permanently Intolerable, for the Communists ccmld hardly have mustered the persuasiveness to dcHninate the bmocent majority once Stalin had really begun to show the malevolence of his true character. But even if the Communists had managed to <x)ntrol the unit for a brief period It would have been bad enough. If they had been su(xiessful In tlwir take - over strategy, and If they had managed to tie the whole writing staff up within a compulsory union ahap, what troubles they might have caused for those of us who insisted on attacking the Ck>mmunlst line In prtait! Character assassination would hava been the least It.

This columnist remained a GuUd member for fifteen years. But It was always with the knowledge that his was a wholly voluntary membership, and that if he didnt like the GuUd leadersMp he was free to dissent and, if necessary, make the dissent effective lr sending in his resignation. I was not the best union member In the world, for I am personally bored meetings and the sheer waste of g(K)d writing time involved in parliamentary maneuvering. But in a free country one Is entitled to ones tastes and as long as the GuUd leadership did not tie me to a pro-Stallnist political line I was (CJontinued from page 6)

Kennedy Committed To Figh

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PERSISTENT MYSTERY With all our scientific advancement we do not in this scientific age know what life is. A person is hit by an automobile or suffer^ from a disease, or goes down with a stroke or heart attack. One moment he is breathing, vital, well in every aspect of his life. The next moment he is a corpse. Something has left him this thing we call life.

Yet what is life? It is a mysterious gift from God. Parents do not create life when they beget children and bring them forth in birth. Physicians do not confer life upon a heart which Is brought back to normal function again by the massaging hand of a skillful surgeon.

All these things are means. They are techniques. Life is

something different. It Is the gift of God. It is something which appears to come to us not just from outer space but from a realm which transcends both space and time, if we can imagine such a realm.

The amazing thing about J^ sus Christ was that he C(xiierf-ed life both upon bodies, physically dead and upon souls dead in sin. Life is a divine thing. It is of the very essence of God.

All of this teaches us. of course, the sacredness of life, the care we should take to develop the gift left in our hands, the mystery of something which comes from God and which we believe will someday go back again to God.

One of the greatest statements .of our faith is; "In him (Jesu.si was life, and the life was the light of the world (John 1:4).

By ELMER ROESSNER

It begins to look as if there

will be a tax cut after all.

President Kennedy said this week that he will pass up tax reforms this year if It is nec-' essary to get a tax cut.

He is probably ready to make any other legislative sacrifices needed to push reform through. He will probably compromise on , the amount of the cut and he

wl stand for deep cuts in the

budget if they are necessary to make the tax cut palatable.

He is under tremendous political compidsion to get some mea-surfe of tax reduction through Congress. He has put himself on the spot.

HOW HE GOT THERE

A little over a week ago, the President declared there would be a recession if there was no tax cut. Those are strong words, coming from a President.

That might have been a political gesture. But the country took him seriously. The stock market wavered. Articles on the

slowdown in business appeared in the financial press and on the press associati(Hi wires.

Thus, having put himself in position of predicting a bit of bust if there were no tax cut. the President also put-Mmself in the position of having to do everything to gain the single thing he said could avert it; a tax cut.

And so, regardless of what else happens In Washington, John F. Kennedy must use every power at his command to get that tax cut.

OTHER FORECASTS

Here are more look - aheads in business;

More bankruptcies: Voluntary pers(Mial bankruptcies will hit a new higli this year. A rising number of families are finding themselves overextended on Instalment payments and long strikes are forcing others to declare themselves unable to meet their obligations.

More Negro boycotts: Negro leaders are happy with the success of economic boycotts of

companies that do not hire Negroes for median and higher Jobs. Several big organizations have bowed to demands after boycotts cut pnrfits. Some leaders believe ec(omic boycotts are more effective than le^ actions, less dangerous thannem-onstrations.

Customs iightening brewing trouble: Travel agents and

transportation <x>mpanle8 a re readjdng protests i^ainst the government proposal to cut travelers duty exemption from the present limit of $10 to $1 on gifts sent home. Their argument is that this privUege will dull the glamor of going places. (H. Allen Smith in his next book, Two - Thirds of a Coconut Tree, writes that the primary purpose of travel Is to shop. Nuts to history. Nuts to scenic glories of the South Pacific. . .Accumulating Junk is the thing to do. This Is an arrant plug for a reformed drinking companioii.)

OLD PROMOTER PROPOSES

PENSION FOR ENGLAND There was a grave lortc on the Old Promoters face when he sashayed In today. Things look bad for unjolly old England, he said. Genaral de de Gaulle has barred her from the Common Maricet, wages are rising, exports are falUng and the old girl is in a aorry state.

Have you any ideas? I asked.

Yes. Since she la over 65 years old, she ought to be put on a pension. Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Bermuda and even the Daughters of the American Revoluti(m ought to provide an annuity to care for her In her old age.

(But do you really think they could afford It? I asked.

Thats not the he

said. But such a gesture would make the British so damn mad they would expand trade and intensify enterprise so much they would be their old selves again. Take It away, Harold M.1

S..N). '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March* 4, 19685

ave Far-Reaching Effect

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH (AP) In poUtlcal consequences, Senate redistricting may overshadow any other Issue before the 1963 General Assembly.

What the Legislature doe.sor fails to boon the subject could influence the future political de

velopment of the state. It could determine whether there is a shift in power from the agricultural east, to the heavily-populated and industrial piedmont.

Some observers go so far as to say Senate redistricting, and what is done about it, could make the fortune of the Republican

party in its Increasing bid for status in North Carolina,

The GOP has used the disparity in representation, and Democratic failure to do anything about it,

I in its successful campaigns in the piedmont.

The issue is people. The question is whether each of the 50

How FDR Acted To Deal With 1933 Banking Scare

EDITORS NOTEThirty years ago today, as Franklin Delano Roosevelt was taking the presidential oath of office, the ijations banking system was near collapse. The following article recalls how the new president dealt with that aspect of the great depression.

By W. B. RAGSDALE JR.

POWER SKATE Roger Nellefen, St. Paul, Minn., helped by mower motor and fan on his back, sustains hti popularity amona youna skaters with a push from

were Just a bunch of men trying to save the banking system. When a new Congress convened March 9, it quickly legalized everything Roosevelt had done. The bank bill was passed and the president signed it the same day. It was the initial act in the celebrated 100 days of the New Deal.

Busby Berkeley Still A Top Show Doctor

By BOB THOMAS AP Movic-Tclevlslon Writer

HOLLYWOOD AP)Send for Dr. Berkeley,

That phrase has been heard in the show world lor more than 35 years, and still is. Busby Berkeley at 68 is still going strwig as the best show doctor in the business. Not to mention the most colorful.

Berkeley has lived and worked with a lavish hand. His creative efforts have lifted many a movie out of the ordinary run and into hit status. His internship started on Broadway.

**I believe I did 21 shows in three years, he recalled. "A lot of them I staged from the beginning. But many times a show would get in trouble out of town and theyd say. Send for Dr. Berkeley. Then Id step in and do what I could.

When Hollywood discovered musical talkies, he was much .sought after. He finally was per-Miaded _by Samuel Goldwryn to .tage the nambers for Whoopee with Eddie Cantor. He later moved to Warner Brothers, where ho burst Into full flower.

The recent television special. The Golden Years. devoted much time to the Busby Berkeley numbers. They were fantastic. A hundred girls on a huge staircase playing neon violins. Another hundred playing grand pianos that waltzed in time to the music.

Why, I had 150 girls in a water baUet for the By a Waterfall

Airline Cancels Peking Flights

MOSCOW (AP)Mongolia discontinued its airline to Pektag about two months ago. Gabriel Reiner. New York travel agent, reported Sunday.

Reiner recently returned from the Mongolian capital of Ulan Bator where he arranged for touiisg parties to visit the country, famed for its Gobi Desert and as the home of Genghis Khan.

Mongolia has been steadily slanting its poUtics in the direction of the Soviet Union and away from Peking.

.number, he said,

I Buzz hlm.self led a gay life,

I racking up five mariiages, all to I stunning beauties. But there w as sorrow underlying the gaiety. He endured three trials lor second degree murder following a highway tragedy, finally winning acquittal. He was bedeviled with the bottle.

The death of his mother after nine agwiizing months of cancer finally unhinged him. He started the downward slide, tried'to kill himself, ended up in the psychiatric ward.

The shock awakened him. He pleaded his owti case and got himself released. He also talked Louis B. Mayer into giving him another chance. His next picture, Take Me Out to The Ball Game with Frank Sinatra. Gene Kelley and Esther Williams, proved that Dr. Berkeley's touch was still sure.

He also found his own peace of mind and a loving wife, his sixth, the widow of a longtime friend.

The dearth of film musicals cut into his activity, and he was content to rusticate at his Palm Desert hideaway. Last year he got in action again, staging the inspired ^numbers in "Jumbo. Now hes back at MGM filming some stunt stuff for Moonwatch.

"I had the time of my life cracking up 12 cars on the highway. he said glowingly. He also directed helicopters and Navy craft for scenes in which young I Bobby Mumy is carried aloft * hanging onto a ballowi.

The happy climax to the Busby Berkeley story is that Broadway has again sent for him. He Is set to stage Her Masters Voice. a lavh musical based on the Sven-gall-Trilby saga.

I'm going to combine stage and film technique with some wild things that have never been seen before, said Buzz, who is still full of surprises.

WASHINGTON (AP)First of all let me assert my firm belief that the only thing we have to fear is fear itselfnameless, unreasoning, unjustified terror which paralyzes needed efforts to convert retreat into advance. Franklin D. Roosevelt said this to an anxious nation 30 yean ago today as he was inaugurated president Saturday, March 4, 1933.

Banks were closing all across the nation.

I The governor of Michigan closed all banks in his state Feb. 14 to prevent their collapse. They were still closed March 4. ,

Roosevelts first official act at 10:30 p.m.was to declare a! national bank holiday. |

Monday momipg Americans found themselves, for the most part, without cash to carry (Hi their business.

In some areas forms of scrip | were used Instead of cash. In others a modified barter system sprang up. Everywhere people improvised to get by somehow.

Im Washlngt(Hi. Treasury officialsboth those of the new administration and holdovers from the administration of former President Herbert Hooverworked around the clock to draft legislation to save the banking system.

I Raymond Moley, a member of the Roosevelt brain trust, wrote I later that they had forgotten to be Republicans or Democrats. We

A few days later, banks were allowed to pay out some funds and receive deposits. Within two weeks, three-fourths of the banks were open again. Five per cent never reopened.

Some Republicans and old school bankers believe massive, secret! government loans could have saved the banks. They say Roosevelt undermined confidence in the banks by his refusal to take part in Hoovers last-ditch efforts.

These critics date the start of the crisis to a 1932 order giving publicity to loans to distressed! banks by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, an order demanded by Democratic House Speaker John Nance Gamer, who was to become Roosevelts vice president.

Democrats, on the other hand, contend that confiden(je in the banking" system had dropped to such a low point that a new start was needed. Small rural banks had

been faUing for a number of years.

Could it happen again?

Much has been done since 1933 to strengthen inherent weaknesses in the banking system. Federal Deposit Insurance now guarantees bank accounts up to $10,(KX). The Federal Reserve System has broader emergency powers and banks are more closely regulated.

Commenting on the banking practices of the period, however, economist John Kenneth Galbraith, now ambassador to India, says in his book, The Great Crash:

In fact, many of these practices were made ludicrous only by the depression. Loans which would have been perfectly good were made perfectly foolish by the collapse of the borrowers prices lapse of the borrowers prices or the market for his goods or the value of the collateral he had posted. A depression such as that of 1929-32 were it to begin as this is written, would also be damaging to many currently impeccable banking reputations.

senators should represent, as near as possible, the same number of voters.

At stake is the constitutional mandate to reassign Senate seats after each federal census to reflect changes in population. Nothing has been done about the provisions since 1941.

In the background are federal court decisions which make it clear that the courts will entertain suits from citizens who feel themselves Inadequately represented under legislative apportionment plans.

In fact, there is a school of thought that whatever the General Assembly does about senate redistricting is academic, since any action is likely to be appealed to the courts. There are reports that lawyers are ready to examine closely any bill passed, with a view of court action.

Sen. Claude Currie of Durhr, a persistent champion of redistricting, does not think court action inevitable. If his version of Senate redistricting Is adopted, he said, a court suit would be highly unlikely.

While the possibility of court action has increased the concern of lawmakers that something be done about redistricting, Currie indicated there are no signs of opinion settling on any one approach.

His is one of four bills already introduced. There are rumors of others to come.

They will first be considered in the Senate by the Election Laws and Legislative Representation Committee, headed by Sen. Staton P. WilUams of Stanly.

Judging the temper of the committee at this time, Currie said he feels his bill would be able to survive only by a minority report.

On the Senate floor, the Currie bill would have the advantage over measures introduced by Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt, and ISen. W. Lunsford Crew of Halifax. Since they Involve amendments to the state constitution, both the Humber and Crew bills would need a three-fifths major-;ity30 votes out of 50. Currie bill could pass on a simple majority26 votes.

The fourth redistricting bill is !one sponsored by Sen. Charles W, Strong, Guilford Republican. Similar to the Currie bill, it would igo somewhat further in popula-tlon representation. For Instance, it would give Mecklenburg County three senators, compared to two uncfr Curries bill.

Both Humber and Crew attempted to meet the problem of Senate redistricting by Increasing the size of the body, and redis-Hricting 4he-nmber of senators from a single county. Humber proposed a 60-member Senate, and a limit of two senators to any one county. Crew called for a 55-member Senate, under an arrangement which would have the effect of limiting a single county to no more than two senators.

In addition, both Humber and Crew would change the constitutional basis for senate representation. At present, it is simply population. Each Senate district 's supposed to contain, as near as possible, the same number of inhabitants.

Humber would make the basis of senatorial districts related Geographical, population and area interests. .

Crew sets out an even 'mcr'' complicated basis. Including p -tually shared area economic a-! governmental interest and P i-;lems, and other factors.

I Both apparently are desi';ucri answer some of the points ral: 1 iin court decisions, j In fact. Crew reported his V'-r-|sion was prepared aftei a carr'il study of the Bake* vs.

case in Tennessee, which resuhcd in the U.S. Supreme Courts riling opening the way to court re-ivlew of legislative apportionment, i However, there is a feeling, ot least among some lawyers, tliat Imore questions have been left nn-I answered than answered in court decisions to date. Thus, the legal fate of any bill could not be stated with any real assurance. ,

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College Band In Concert Mar. 6

Forensic Society Forms At ECC

The Forensic Scwiety, an argumentative, public-discusslcm debat; Ing team, has been formed at East Carolina College under the direction of Dr. Michael J. Alexander aL.the East Carolina School of Business.

Although actual debating will probably not start until next Fall Quarter, the East Carolina group has been Invited to observe debates at Hickory on March 7, 8 and d.

Meetings of the Society will be held each Tuesday night in the Library Auditorium at 7 p.m. Any Interested persons are Invited to attend.

New officers who have been 'elected are Thomas Mortillaro of Greenville, president: Hubert

Hobbs Rehm of Washington. N. C., vice president; and Mary Janice Cockman of Robbins, secre-tary-treasurer.

Featuring a program of spirited marches and (her selections with ; popular appeal, the Varsity BandJ of East Carolina CoUege will ap-| pear in concert Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in the Wright auditorium. I The public is invited to attend, j

George W. Knight, Jr., of the i School of Music will direct the | ensemble of 45 student musicians; in the first pr(^ram to be presented by the Varsity Band during the current school year.

Opening with Lathams Brighton Beach Concert March. the program will include such varied selections as the march from Wagners Die Meistersinger, Percy Graingers arrangement of an Irish folk tune from County Derry. Fantasia on Lady of i Spain by Evans, Strausss Al-lerseelen, and as closing number, the march from Holsts Second! Suite for Military Band in F Major.

A graduate of East Carolina in 1958, Knight returned to the college-last September as a faculty member of the School of Music. During the present school year he has acted as assistant director of the East Carolina Marching | Band and is now serving as dlrec-: tor of the Varsity Band.

Crown Princess Expecting Baby

TOKYO (AP)Crown Princess Michlko la expecting her second child in September or early October, a spokesman for Crown Prince Aklldtos household said today.

Yasuhide Toda, Aklhitos personal chamberlain, told newsmen a report from the 28-year-old princess doctors indicated she was pregnant. ^

Michlko has a son. Prince Hiro, 8 years old.

Robey...

(Continued from page 4) ed rate of 1,242,000 lowest level since February 1962. get the data for February 1963, granting weather c(mditions have improved, we sh(Hild sm an upturn, but there can be no certainty about this.

Unemployment estimates are made cm the basis of a surv^ made the middle of each month. The figures for January, accordingly, were Issued some little time ago. They sh()wed that on a seasonally adjustc(l b^is the number out of work In January was 5.8 percent of the civilian labor force. This was a shade higher than to December, and was identical With the percentage a year earUer. Obviously we are making no prog* ress on this problem.

One may conjecture that these developments mean notn-ing. but they lend no support- to optimism on the Immediate outlook.

HE SINGS# TOO Nan Chermantf, member of 200-man Red Army ensemble.

continues to play hi* accordion while performing a leap several feet above stage In London Royal Albert Hall. The eoldler were preparing for firit appearance la London alnce 196#,

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 4, 1968Write Congress: We Want

EDITORS NOTE Letters by the thousands pour into Washington every day from people across the land who wiuit to speak up wi the great tax debate. Even youngsters are sounding off on whether taxes should be cut. Raymwid J. Crowley, a veteran on the Washington scene, takes a peek at some of the taj. letters sent to thr White House and Capitol Hill. Bv RAYMOND J. CROWLEY VVASHINGTON (AP-) The

Puritan ethic seems likely to suffer a defeat in this year 1963. The betting on Capitol Hill is that the Ainet'ican people will have to take a lax cut. whether or not they regard it as sinful.

Many of them do so regard it, at a time when the government

is using red ink by the bucketful. This is shown by a vox pop surveya rather extensive peek at letters received by Congress members and other officials.

Most of the letters whether impeccably typed, nandwrltten on yellow ruled paper or scrawled on postcardssay taxes are too high and need cutting.

However, many of them contain large buts; Spending should be slashed to offset the revenue loss; reforms that discourage thrift, enterprise, home o\^Tiership and charity should be avoided.

In vain, the White House and Treasury say that the reforms | President Kennedy has proposed would do no such thing; that near-j ly everybody w'ould get a tax re-

ducticm. There 1 a deep-seated suspicion on the part of many that once the government begins tampering with their deductions, they will eventually wind up worse off.

This dread, as evidenced in the correspondence, may be a prime reason why Kennedy seems in a compromising mood. Originally, he asked for reductions of $13.6 billion for individuals and corporations, to take effect over three years. Offsetting this in part would be reforms raising an estimated $3.4 billion in revenue.

Lately Kennedy has given first priority to tax cuts, hinting that if need be, reforms could wait for another year. This improved the prospect for a tax cut, even though formidable barriers re-

Hair Shirt' Of 4 Chiefs

Of State Is Full Of Fight

EDITORS NOTE-StlU a zestful

crapper. Sen. Harry F. Byrd is marshalling his forces for new skirmishes with the Kennedy administration as he rounds out three decades in the Senate. Jack Bell, chief of the APs Senate staff, traces the doughty Virginian's career through four administrations.

bers, the Senates affection and

By JACK BELL WASHINGTON AP)Sen. Harry Flood Byrd, who has been a hair shirt for four presidents, rounds out 30 years in the Senate today still full of fight at 75.

The stocky Virginia Democrat Is warming up his financial guns for a battle he knows he isnt going to win, but one which he is confident will jar the foundations of President Kennedys $98.8-bil-Uon spending program.

As chairman of the Senate Fi-

respect for Byrd played no little part in handing the Fresident a political shellacking.

Byrd, let it be known he bore Kennedy no ill wUl for trying to pack his committee. To the senator it was only an incident to be

White House aide came around with a voucher for the senator to sign. Byrd explained there wasnt any money an^ifmore.

As the Senate seat-mate of Harry S. Truman for five years, Byrd got along fine personally with that president for a while.

Al\}l it WM UlilJ CLii . . J 1.1. 1. 1

chalked up along with scores of But Truman seized the steel others which have marked his po-| plants, dismissed Gen. Douglas A. litical feuds with presidents. | Mac Arthur and proposed a lot of The,se began back in the days of civil rights measures.

Franklin D Roosevelt. Byrd, who, The president and the senator had campaigned for FDR, broke parted company and soon Truman with the president because he re-1 was saying there were too many neged on his promises to cut Byrds in Congress. They subse-spending. ^quently patched up their fnend-

Their feud still was raging up ship.

Dwight D. Eisenhower was all right so far as Byrd was concerned, until the president sent troops into Little Rock and turned up with the biggest peacetime deficit in history.

The record of disagreements

main.

Among them are Sen. Harry P. Byrd, D-Va., Senate Finance Committee chairman who loathes red ink; and Rep. WUbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. They think reforms should accompany tax cuts.

The introduction of the phrase Puritan ethic in the great tax discussion did the Kennedy cause no good. Needled by a Congress-lady, Walter W. Heller, Kennedys

chief economic adviser, said It was remarkable that the basic Puritan ethic prompted the American people to balk at a tax cut in times of big deficits. Heller, though indicating that he admired this ethic, hinted that some eco-jnomlc educatiwi was in order:

I people should understand that more spending money in their pockets Would produce a stronger economy and future surpluses.

An example (rf a letter to Sen. Byrd:

Who is this Mr. HeUer, who thinks the more one spends the richer they are? All the so-called tax reforms are going to do is discourage thrift.

Another letter to the same Senator opposed tax cuts lest we have a wild stampede like the great Romans had before they hit the bottom, sinking in the swamps of greed and self contentment. Another: My household (family of five) would collapse in short order if run by the financial pre-

'cents of the federal government.single people unfairly, inanied

,'tn. BndstaxmSl is runnel folk for the

200-300 letters a day and so far n Is of the kiddies.

to the time of Roosevelt's fourth inaugural. As head of the inaugural committee, Byrd pushed through the usual $25,000 appropriation for stands to be built on the Capitol steps, u FDR announced he would show, _

As chairman of the Senate ^ two about econo- with Kennedy remains to be com

nance^ Con^ttee. and would be inaugurated at pleted. Meanwhile. Byrd pursues

plo.ved White House. Byrd got theithe even-paced course which has

forces til a likely to cancelled immedi-1 given him the longest Senate ten-

session. The first ^ ^ Virginian-a record of

5uSt extremely proud_

cral debt limit

Beyond this lies the battlefield! on which Byrd and his coalition, supporters will confront the President and his associates for a show-dow-n on What kind and how much of a tax cut the country is going to get.

Well get tw'o cracks at them,

Bvrd chuckled. Theyll know they've been in a fight before we

The doughty Virginian knows NEW YORK (APiGian Cario his owTi conscience wont let him Menotti has got to be kiddmg. He stop some increase in the debt has taken a typical too much limit because the govemment cheese before bedtime nightmare, cbuldnT pav its bills without it.'added a musical score and lyrics But before Seci-etary of the Treas- iand called it an operatic nddle ury Douglas Dillon gets through The result. Labyrinth, had its

Menoti Must Be Kidding; Nightmare Put To Music

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

he may have to scale dowm the

$.32n-hillion ceiling he is recom- noon on NBC.

first performance Sunday after-

mending.

This will bring Byrd to the forefront as a major antagonist of Kennedy, a role in which he has starred so frequently that it re-

The short opera, NBC proclaimed widely in advance, was

with an astronaut. He rode in an, old-fashioned train which the passengers periodically turned into at swimming pool. It was a leal, nightmare, without sequence or sense. ,

He did find the key at the end. although I suspect he was dead because the desk clerk had him| nailed in a casket. |

As our poor lost hero was shduig dovm a womens mouth, clutching at billiard balls and soaring with the aid of inflated childrens bal-

Ciaimeu wiuci,y m -

surrealistic, and it did indeed|loons. there was, of course, sing-

capture that dream quality of Salvador Dalis paintings. It also had

mains one of the political wonders i something of Dali's roguishness, of Washington that he and tbelso maybe it was all a joke. President still maintain friendly Menotti appeared to prepare us persona] relations. ifor the pure fantasy. He ex-

When Kennedy recently backed;plained the symbolism: the old ft move to enlarge the Finance man was the pa.st, the astronaut

Committee from 17 to 19 mem-i was the future, the hotel was life,

^7 the desk clerk was death and so

enough. The show opened on a long, long hotel corridor with a bride and groom, in full regalia, as the groom hunted

ing.

It was well-produced, the sing--ing w-as good, the music w'as often | pleasing. But personally, if I must: go through a nightmare. Id rather have the fun of eating the cheese, too.

TERMITES

SWARMING?

frantically for the key to their room.

The whole hour was devoted to that hunt. Time and space were scrambled and telescoped. The

Saved Family In 10-Degree Cold

ROSSVILLE, Ga. (AP^It was 10 degrees outside when Clyde Vames home caught fire, but! he acted quickly to save himseK,! his wife and five children.

Clad only in his underw'ear.i Varnes leaped from a second-

bridegroom encountered a femme sory window, ran next door for a fatale who kept dropping senseless I ladder and returned to lead and code notes. He w-ent to play chess story w indow, ran next door for a with an old man, and was shoved' firemen arrived, onto the lap of an old lady, who! Varnes and his wife both suf-promptly turned to du.st. He float-jfered bums but the children, age ed through space drinking tea'l to 10, all w-ere unscathed.

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just six back the Kennedy reduc-tion-reform package.

The scarcity of pro-Kennedy letters in Byrds files could be discounted by two factors: (1) Pe(^ pie enraged by govemment policy are more likely to write than satisfied citizens; (2) No lett^ writer could hope to budge Byrd from his pay-as-you-go philosophy.

But the same unease over spending crops up in letters to other legislators. Heres one from a businessman to a Senator who the Kennedy program: The

pseudo tax cut, with suggested reforms, would only be further inflationary. ^

This senator has received many like this, plus some on the other side. For instance, a college freshman writes that he used to be a Republican, but has taken an eco-

ly emerging liberal. He finds the

On .the house side of the Capitol too, the mail is heavy with anxiety. One letter asks whether the Kennedy program is the work of the Harvard braihtrusters, w'ho are long on theory and short on practice. Another says the writer will vote for no more politicians who spend more than they have. It is not all one-sided, however, as shown by this letter to a house member: Everyone I know

seems to be in favor of a tax cut (no matter how small) and all would be more than willing to put the extra mwiey into circulation to boost the economy.

So far there is little evidence of the kind, of high-powered, organized letter writing campaign such as helped beat the Kennedy proposal for tax withholding on dividends last year.

flow of mall, including about 2.-

anti - administration arguments'ooo to President Kennedy. Win e

contrary to economic law.

Many who write appear motivated by their own economic circumstances. Businessmen tend to stress encouragement to free enterprise; spinsters say taxes h^

House aides insist many of these endorse the Kennedy program. Many of them are known, however. to contain criticism similar to the hot blasts in the Congre-sional mail.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

STAIRWAY TO STARS Lightning jet aircraft of the Royal Air Force Fighter

Commands leading aerobatics team for 1963 fly echelon formation above their base at Wattisham, Suffolk, England. The planet, with rockeU on nndertide, are operationaL

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 1963Bethel Indians Take Pitt Tourney Title By 31-30

Pairings Listed FoLBatters-Up

Golf Tourney

DevOettes Sail T o 54-35

Win And County Crown

N. c. Howard

Raleigh

Pairings for tomorrows second nnual Batters-Up golf tourney at the Greenville Golf and Country Club were announced today.

Eleven foursomes, including Atlantic Coast Conference and other coaches, college sports Information directors and sports newsmen, are scheduled to tee off after 1 p.m.

Here are the 11 foursomes with tee-off times:

1 p.m. Church Erickson, UNC; Simon Moye, Joe Exum and W. L. AUen.

1:07Bill Wilhelm. Clemson: 6am Kee, Joe Harvey, Carl Pierce.

1:14Roy Clogston,

State; Wally Howard,

Porter, T. A. Smoot.

1:21Dick Herbert,

News & Observer; Jack Marston, Connor Merritt, Allen Nelms, ECC.

1:28Bruce Phillips, Raleigh Times; Frank Weeden, N. C. State; Dick Barkley. Durham Herald; M. B. Ma.ssey.

1:35Jack Horner, Durham Herald; Earl Brinkley, J. B Boyd. Ray Reeves, WRAL.

1:42James Bly, Duke; T. L. Byrd, Hugo Germino, Durham Bun; Don White.

1:49E. M. Cameron, Duke, Reynold* May, Jack Gates, Bo Farley.

1:56N. M. Jorgeniwn, East Carolina: Walter Rabb, UNC,

Jim Mallory, Tyson Bilbro.

2:03Paul Houston, UNC; Marion Francis, Wake Forest; John Montgomery, Smug Res-pee.s.

The Farmville Devilettes sailed to a 54-35 victory over Win-terville Saturday night to claim the 1963 Pitt County championship.

Kay Allen paced the champions as she collected nine field goals and two free throws for a total of 20 points. Teammates Lu Dixon and Becky Williams tallied 12 and 10 points respectively.

The Wolverines were led by Cora Worthington who scored a game high total of 21 markers.

The Devilettes jumped to early lead in the opening period and went on to a 11-8 first quarter advantage. The Wolverines girls tallied were never able to make up points.

this three-point deficit.

At the close of the fir.st half, Farmville had increased its lead to 10 points, 25-15 as Lu Dixon began to pour in the points. The sharpshooting forward tallied eight of her 12 points in this period.

Farmville maintained its torrid scoring pace in the second half of the contest as they ran to a 40-28 third quarter advan-

Boxscore;^

Farmville FG

AUen. B. ----- 4

Williams .......... 4

Letchworth ....... 0

Speight .......... 0

Fiser ............. 1

Joyner ............ 0

Newborn .......... 0

Allen, K........... 9

Fitzgerald ......... 0

Dixon, SuSu ...... 0

Avery ............. 0

tage. .

Both teams began using their Dixon, Lu ......... 3

reserves in the final p>eriod of Burnette ......... 0

play and the Devilettes went on Newton ........... 0

to take the victory. During this pierce ............ 0

fourth period, the Farmville Oglesgy ........... 0

12 consecutive

34 Top Point-Makers

BOYS

points games

2:06Joe Orugin, South Carolina; Jack Jackscm, Maryland, Jim West, . Va.; Bob Powell, Greenville.

Lane May Have Earned A Chance

NEW YORK (AP) Kenny Lanes dull showing against unranked Vicente Derado of Argentina may have enhanced his chances of getting a title shot at lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz.

The 31-year-old top-ranking contender looked like a soft touch for Oi -iz Saturday night when he rallied to a close but unanimous decision In 10 rounds over the strong and willing South American at Madl-son Square Garden.

8. 9.

Tex Everett, Bethel .............................. 52

Gene Hudson, Bel-Falk ........................ 38

Lester Warren, Bethel ........................ 34

Benny Alexander, Bethel .............. 29

Steve Cobb, Bel-Falk .......................... 28

Ronnie Worthington, Winterville ....... 28

Ray Hardee. Chicod Johnny Briley,

11.

12.

13.

15.

17.

10.

11.

12.

14.

15.

16.

Farmville ...................... 25

Jesse Thomas, Bethel ......................... 23

Steve Uttlc, Bel-Falk ......................... 23

Billy Hardee, Gnmesland ...... 22

Wayne Dail, Ayden ..........1.............. 21

Delyle Evans, Winterville ..................... 19

Bobby Piser, Farmville ........................ 19

Carrol Fleming. Sto-Pac ...................... 15

Monroe Waters, Winterville .................... 15

Billy Roebuck, Sto-Pac ........................ 14

GIRLS

Betsy Allen, Farmville ................... 46

Brenda Dixon, Chicod ........................ 38

Cora Worthington, Winterville ............ 36

Lillian Crisp, Sto-Pac .................-....... 35

Kay Allen, Farmville .......................... 32

Becky Williams, Farmvillo

Sue Lambert, Grifton ......................... 29

Linda Bowen, Grifton ........................ 21

Joan Worthington. Winterville ................ 21

Jennie Forbes, Sto-Pac .................... 20

Linda PtM'lines, WinterviUe ............... 18

Lu Dixon. FarmvlUe .......................... 17

Lorraine Buck, Winterville .................... 17

Pansie Jones, Chicod .......................... 16

Nancy Stokes, Ayden .......................... 15

Totals ......... 21

Winterville

Clark ............. 0

Jackson .......... 0

Worthington, J. ... 1

Stokes ............ 0

FoiTines .......... 0

Boyd ............. 0

Godley ............ 0

Worthington, C. . 9

Whichard ........ 0

Braxton ........... 0

Buck ............ 1

McLawhorn ....... 0

Jackson ........ 0

Edwards .......... 0

Orgen ............ 0

Pollard ........... 0

Totals ......... 11

Score by quarters; Farmville . . 11 14 15 Winterville 8 7 13

Patterson Says Coniidence Up

By bob HINTZ

An overflow crowd of 2,800 saw a valiant Bdvoir-Falkland effort to throw unbeaten Bethel off balance but then fall a boint shy here Saturday night as the Indians squeezed, 31-30. into the Pitt County championship.

Coach George Jame.s charges forced Bethel into tlie Eagles'

In the fii'st quarter. Bethel was unable to hit the nets consistently. Belvoir-Falkland controlled the ball and took only slose shots to jump to an early 7-5 advantage at the end of the first quarter.

During the second p<riod the Eagles scored six straight pn-n ^ before the Indians could sink a charity toss. Belvoir-Falklai

cnanty luss. ueivuir-raiF.i

style of play. The Eagles played defense appeared to have control ball throughout and ^ithel confused as the Indi ;ns pertly kept the ball away f^<^ I continued to make mistakes. The

V>ifTh_t:/'.nrinrr TpV EverCtt, WnOTT.__1_ ...___i 1., f..

high-scoring Tex finished the night seven points.

with only

Eagles outscored Bethel in the

Boone To Speak At Pitt Banquet

Robert Jack Booqe. ass^iate professor of Health an^j^H^ical Education at East Carolm?* College. will be the principal speaker for the Pitt County Athletic Association Banquet Tuesday eve-

J.4CK BOONE

MIAMI. Fla. (AP^Floyd Patterson, who sneaked away in disguise after he was knocked out in the first round by Sonny Liston, has set up a training camp for a rematch and at his first press conference announced Ive picked... UP some confl-

^jdence. I don't know what good it

Betty Reaves, Grifton .......................... 12

Pat Pridgen, Ayden ............................ 12

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St. Louis 104, Chicago 97

2 will do me, but Ive got it. o I Maybe that last sentence was a 2 slip of the tongue, because Patter- son seemed in good spirits and showed some humor.

Asked whether he would admit the public to his training sessions, Patterson said Im going to wait and see if anybody wants to come out here. Chaise a dollar for admission? Well, I dont know. After that last fight maybe Ill just charge 25 cents and pass out coupons.

Referring to Listons prediction that he would again floor Patterson In the first round, the exchampion said I guess if I stay past the first round. Ill get tremendous applause.

Patterson, explaining that he felt good, said he has no plans to fight Liston any differently this time.

INDIAN DEFENSE (41) bats away scoring Hudson, guarded by Behind Alexander is (61). (Reflector Staff

. . Leaping Tex Everett attempt by Eagles* Gene Benny Alexander (43). Bel-Falka Steve Little Photo)

Taste Of Glory

BREVARD ( A P ) Western Carolina, which finished third in the Carolinas Conference basketball race, has won a belated measure of glory by heating Lenoir Rhyne for the District 26 NAIA title.

T.he Catamounts and the Bears met for the fourth time this season here Saturday night with the Western Carolinians winning the game 64-56 and a trip to Kansas City.

It will be the first time since 1947 that the Catamounts will carry the district colors to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic national tournament. That year Jim Gudger played center on the team he now coaches.

The national playoffs will be played in Kansas City March 11-16.

Industrial Loop Enters Playoffs

ning, March 5, at 6:30.

The annual banquet will be held at Respess Brothers in Greenville.

Principals and coaches are honoring aU county teams (boys and girls) during the banquet.

Boone joined the East Carolina faculty in 1948. He received the A. B. degree from Elon College and the M. A. Degree from the University of North Carolina. He is now working toward a doctorate degree.

second period 8-3.

With two minutes left in the period, the Eagles froze the ball iin an attempt to take the last shot of the first half. Bethel stole the ball, and with nine [seconds left Lc.'ter Warren .^apk 'the only Indian two-pointer of the period. As the buzzer sounded, the Eagles had stretched their lead to seven 15-8.

Bethel came storming back in the third quarter to score four points before Belvoir-Falkland could sink a two pointer. The battle then became nip and tuck, with the Indians slowlv closing the gap. Warren hit with one second remaining in the third period to tie the score, 22-all.

In the final period Belvoir-Falklands Gene Hudson drew first blood only to have Bethcl.s Glenn White tie it up. Each team then scored again to make the score 26-26.

The Indians Everett shot and was fouled, the basket was good. Everett then made the charity toss on a three-point play that proved to be the deciding tactor. The score 29-26 Bethel.

As each team hit for two pointers time began to run ottt. With two seconds left the Eagles Steve Little sank a vo pointer. The buzzer sounded with Bethel nosing Belvoir-Falkland. 31-30.

Taking high scoring honors was the Eagles Gene Hudson who netted 17 points. Warrm was high for the Indians with 12 point.s. There were no other double-figure scorers in the contest.

Both teams will represent Pitt County in the District Tournament. Games are slated to begin Wednesday night March 13 at the East Carolina Gymnasium. Box score:

In last weeks Industrial League basketball. Eastern Construction Company and Cozarts Auto Supply both claimed victories.

Cozarts won a close 58-56 decision over Eastern Construction Co. on Wednesday night. Eastern Construction then roared back

on Thursday night to claim a narrow 61-58 victory ever the league leading Jewel Box.

Last weeks games concluded the regular season for the local teams as they enter into their ploy offs this week.

Wednesday night, Cozarts Auto will meet Eastern Construction Co. in the first round of the single elimination tournament. The win-ned of Wed. nights game will then play the Jewl Box on Thursday night.

Bethel

Everett ...

....... 3

1-3

Warren ...

0-0

Alexander

.......; 1

2-4

Thomas ..

........ 1

0-0

White _____

.......^.3

0-2

Kell -------

........ 0

0-0

()

Totals

....... 14

3-9

Belvoir-Falkland

Edwards

......... 1

0-1

Hudson ...

........ 5

7-9

Little

0-1

Cobb .....

......... 1

1-6

Norville ..

........ 2

0-0

Totals

....... 11

8-17

Score by quarters:

Bethel

...... 5 3

14 981

Belvoir-Falkland 7 8 7 830

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VICTORY Jimmy Pomes still mops brow as Bethel players give him a victory ride after

Saturday nights Indian victory over Belvoir-Falkland for the Pitt County tournament championship. Pomes, In his first session as Bethel coach, guided his Indians unbeaten through the regular aeoson and the tournament. (ReiDctor Staff Photo)

DUROCHER SINGING VERO BEACH, Pla. (AP)Loa Angeles Dodger Coach Leo Duro-cher, who becomes exstatic over at least (Mie rookie each spring, was singing the praises today of Dick Calmus, a 19-year-old righthander.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 4, 196S

Phants Rise To Occasion, But Defeated, 65-63

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Rpflect^r Sports Writer

Greenvilles Rose High Phan-tnms rose gallantly to the occa-fTon Saturday night before losing 65-63 on a last Mcond tap-In by the Kinston ReiT Devils.

Down by as much as 10 points in the third period, the Phants rame roaring back in the final r; avtcr to take a five point ad-"VantaQC over the Northeastern Conference-leading Red -Devils.

Jack Foley. Greenvilles senior enrd. hit the nets for a two-oointcr to give the locals a 62-57 1 vantage with only three ;Tii-'utes remaintng."

The lead was .sliced to one P'-int a few seconds later as! Ki'.stons T. A. Dodson follow-rd a Rod Devil field goal with charity toss. This made it

52-61.

The Phantoms then boosted Ihcir lead on a free throw by Dale Gidley, however, the Red Devils came back with a bucket by Willie Taylor to tie the score

53-63 with just over a minute remaining.

Kinston took control of the ball with one minute left and Immediately called a timeout to plan final strategy. The Red Devils returned to the floor and held the ball until only five seconds were left.

Dod.son then headed for -the basket in a lay-up attempt that refused to fall, but Kinstons John Tennille went high in the air to tip the ball through the hoop as the buzzer sounded.

A.*: fans rushed onto the floor to congratulate their respective ball clubs. Greenville's coach Bo Farley commented, Thats a tough .shot to lose on.

The initial period of the hard^

fought game was nip and tuck all the way as Greenville came from behind to tie the game 21-all at the close of the first quarter.

In the second period,, Coach Parleys charges fell behind the Red Devils 38-28 with one minute left in the opening half. The j Jocals came back to narrow' the Kinston advantage to 38-32 as the first half ended.

Rodney Knowles, Greenvilles junior center, led all scorers with 12 field goals for a game high total of 24 points. The 6-8 junior scored 16 points in the opening half.

Also in double figures for the locals were'Mike Cavendish and Foley who scored 12 and 11 points, respectively.

The Red Devils were paced by Tennille who hit for 22 points. The scoring for Kinston was! equally distributed as_ Willie Taylor tallied 12, Dodson 11, j Mann 10, and Martin 10. |

Box score:

Pride Took Duke To Crotvn: Bubas

Greenville

Knowles ..

0-2

Poley .........

3-4

111

Gidley ........

1-1

Cavendish

0-1

Coltrain ......

1-2

Taft ..........

0-0

Powell ........

0-0

Batl.sta .......

0-0

Totals .......

, 29

5-10

Kinston

Dodson .......

1-2

Taylor ........

0-1

12i

Martin ____.

0-0

Tennille ......

. . , 10

2-3

Mann .........

0-0

Camnitz ......

0-0

Totals .......

3-6

651

By KEN ALYTA

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)There are several major factors in the success story of the Duke University basketball team which won the Atlantic Coast Conference championship tournament and now awaits the start of NCAA Eastern Regional play March 15 at College Park, Me.

The Blue Devils have the college player of the year In All-America Art Heyman,, leading their scoring and rebounding. A shade beneath hinj comes Jeff Mullins, a skilled operator who stands out, despite the brilliance of Heyman.

, Jay Buckley and Hack TIsot, each 6-foot-lO, provide the big men vital to success. The ENCH Is well fortified with hands who can come in and do a job when It

Is needed. I

But Coach Vic Bubas pointed his finger to the most important Ingredient of all on the eVe of his teams 68-57 final conduest of Wake Forest Saturday nteht.

Said Bubas, this team has pride. Any time you have national ranking you must have pride. The Blue Devils, with a 24-2 record, have wwi their last 18 games and have been ranked No. 2 nationally in recent w'eeks.

They started the seascHi as No. 2, then dropped successive games to Davidson and Miami, Fla., after which they dropped down to near the bottom of the top 10 list.

Duke had flogged Wake Forest three times earlier this season, by a total spread of 70 points. Bubas was asked how hed prepare the team for an opponent It had han

dled so easily previously.

Thats when he turned to the talk of pride. You cant make hysterical appeals for 20 or 25 games a season, he asserted. After all the boys ate Intelligent. Theyd laugh at you. Their pride in achievement drives them on-Avard.

Tre Deacons played a brilliant first half Saturday night leading

by eight points at one stage, and reaching the intermission with a 35-31 advantage.

BIUT Heyman, as he has done many times in hia career, turned on an unstoppable burst of brilliance to carry Duke from behind after a first half of which he said later "I never w'as so scared before in my life. The Rockville:

But Heyman, as he has done!

many times in his career, turned on an unstoppable burst of brilliance to carry Duke from behind after a first half of which he said later I never was so scared before in my life. The Rockville Centre, N.Y., senior crowded 15 of his 24 points into a 10-minute stretch to drive Duke from a 39-all tie to a 59-51 lead with 3 minutes, 25 seconds remamlng.

COLLEGE SCORES

Martn Tournament

WILLIAMSTON

Robersonvilles boys and James-

Score by halves:

Greenville 32-63 Kinston 38-65

All-County Tourney Teams Are Selected

Bethel, w'inner of the Pitt Coun- Steve Cobb, Belvoir-Falkland; ty tournament Saturday night, !,Jesse Thoma.s, Bethel: Lester

placed three oiv the All County'Warren. Bethel; William (Tex) Boys Team, while girls winning |Everett, Bethel; BiJy Roebuck, team, Farmville. placed three jStokes-Pactolus: Ronnie Worth-on the All-County Team. jington. Winterville; Douglas Hud-

The All-County selections son. Chicod; Johnny Briley. W'cre announced by Ed Warren of |Farmville; Billy Hardee, Grimes-Ayden following the tournament;land,

finals in the college gym Satur- i Named to the All Pitt County

day night.

The All-County Boys Team Includes: Wayne Dail.

How The Top

Girls Team were: Nancy Stokes, Ayden; Andrea Wooten. Belvoir-Ayden; I Falkland: Kay Allen. Farmville:

I Betsy Allen, Farmville: Becky l I Williams. Farmville; Cora Worth-Jngton. Winterville: Mary Ches-, Ison. Bethel: Jennie Forbes. Sto-' i kes-Pactolas; Bremda Dixon, | 'Chicod; Lou Haddock. Grimes-lahd; Patsy J Guriganas, Bethel; Mary Pollard, Belvoir-Falkland.

Gold balls were presented to members of the Bethel Boys i team along with a trophy. Run-i ner-up Belvoir-Falkland team

villes girls took Martin County tournament honors here Saturday night.

Coach Bobby Congletons Rams easily disposed of Jamesville, 64-44, after Jamesvilles girls, coached by Waverly Jones, had downed Robersonville 33-28, in the opener.

Robersonvilles boys now advanced into District 1 competition as Martins representative. That tourney begins in Greenville next week.

In the girls game, Robersonville managed only two points in the third quarter while Jamesville collected 12. That spelled the difference despite a late Robersonville surge.

The Rams poured it on from the opening tap. By halitime they led 28-17 and after three quarters they were ahead by 47-25.

The biggest Ram advantage of the night was 64-36 with two minutes left. Robersonville substituted freely and scored no more while Jamesville added eight points.

All-County

Robersonville* boys received the championship trophy and the runner-up cup went to Jamesville. Conversely, Jamesvilles lassies took home the girls gold cup and Robersonville received runner-up honors.

Named to the Martin All-County team were these

boys;

Butch Brown, Robersonville sophomore; Charles Forbe.';, Robersonville senior; Clayton Mobley, Bear Grass senior; Roger Daniels, Oak City senior; Alvin Ange, Jamesville senior. Oak City won the sportsmanship trophy, a school award.

These girls made All-County:

Jeanne Hardison, Jamesville senior; Judy Hardison, Jamesville senior; Candy Coe. Robersonville sophomore; Mary Lou Steveason. Robersonville sophomore; Linda Revels Bear Grass senior; Shirley Adams, Oak City senior.

GIRLS

Robersonville ...................

Jamesville .....................

BOYS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Seton Hall 78, Georgetown (D.C.) 76 Fordham 71, New York U. 68 Princeton 64, Columbia 55 Penn 92, Coniell 86 (ot)

Yale 56. Harvard 52 Providence 855, Holy Cross 67 Villanova 63, LaSalle 47 St. Francis (N.Y.) 63, Iona 59 Canisius 88. St, Bonaventure 72 Boston Coll, 59, Boston U. 57 St. Johns (N.Y.) 76, Manhattan

Brown 66, Dartmouth 48 Penn St. 75, Rutgers 72 Mass. 94, Maine 76 Bucknell 95, Colgate 84 Lafayette 72. Delaware 61 South

Miss. St. 75. Miss. 72 Vanderbilt 75. Georgia Tech 74 Auburn 74, Alabama 67 (OT)

Creighton 95, Memphis St. 70 Tenn. 63, Kentucky 55 Louisville 73, Ohio U. 49 Georgia 79, Florida 77 Midwest Cincinnati 66, St, Louis 52 Wichita 73. Chicago Loyola 72! Ohio State 95, Purdue 75 Michigan 84. Illinois 81 Bradley 72, Notre Dame 66 !

Kansas St. 56, Oklahoma St. 34 Marquette 80, Xavier (Ohio) 67 Bowling Green 95, Duquesne 59 Minnesota 105, Indiana 73 i Wisconsin 92, Mich. St. 89 (OT)! Pitt 74. Miami (Ohio) 64 NortRwestem 76. Iowa 66 Oklahoma 77, Nebraska 75 Drake 89, Washington (St. Lou-i is) 58

Detroit 58. Chicago U. 50 Df-Panl 88. W. Kentucky 8 Southwest Tex. Western 62, Air Force 45

New Mexico 84, Brigham Yng 59 Rice 83. TCU 76 Baylor 73, SMU 72 Far West Oregon St. 74. Washingt(Mi St. 65 Seattle 78, Oregon 71 Colorado St. 67. Utah State 60 Stanford 60, Southern Cal 58 UCLA 80. Washington 52 Utah 92, Wyoming 90 (OT) Idaho 106, Montana St. 79 Touraaments Championship Duke 68. Wake Forest 57 Southern Conference Championship West Virginia 79. Davidson 74 Ohio Conference Championship Wittenberg 64, Akron 46 Middle .Atlantic Conference College Division Championship Hofstra 65. Susquehanna 50 Consolation Drexel 61, Haverford 56

Relaxed after a taut first half the rest of the Blue Devils go! into the act and finished the jofc with a flourish. Mullins scored 2C points, bringing his three-gam* tourney total to 74.

Heyman broke Dick Groa/i career record of 1.836 points in 82 games by bringing his tota! to 1,895 in 75 games, an average of 25.3._____

I Indians, Eagles In District Play

! The Bethel Indiaas and the Belvoir-Falkland Eagles will represent Pitt County in the Dis-Itrict Tournament, slated to liegin March 13 at the East Carolina I Memorial Gymnasium.

The Indians defeated the Eagles 31-30. Saturday night to bicorne the Pitt County champicas, Earlier in the tourney Bethel downed Chicod, 57-32, and Farm-'vllle, 61-51.

j Belvior-Falkland upset second-;seeded Ayden in the finals.

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Jamesville . , . : . ..rrTv-r-:":-v.... 11

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hprp u how the top ten team _

In The Associated PrcM college | members Veceiv*edsilver b& basketball poll fared last week and a trophy

(records in parentheses): u n ......

Gold balls went to Farmville

1. Cincinnati (23-D beat Xavier (Ohio.) 72-61; beat St. Louis 66-52.

2. Duke (24-2) beat Virginia 89-70; beat North Carolina State 82-6-1: beat Wake Forest 68 .57.

Loyola of Chicago (24-2) beat Ohio Univ. 114-94; lost to Wichita 73-72.

4. Arizona State <23-2) beat Creighton 73-70.

.5. Ohio State '19-3) beat North-westcm 30-45; beat Purdue 95-75.'

6. Illinois (17-5) beat Minnesota^ 81-70; lost to Michigan 84-81.

7. Mississippi State (21-5) beat Tulane 78-67; beat Mississippi 75-72.

8. Wichita (19-7) beat Texas We.stera 60-58: beat North Texas State 89-73; beat Loyola of Chicago 73-72.

9. New York Univ. (6-3) beat Manhattan 78-72; lost to Fordham 71-68.

10. Georgia Tech(21-5) beat Florida 78-74; lost to Vanderbilt 75-74.

girls team with a trophy as louinament winner. Silver balls were awarded to the Winterville girlA as runner-up, along with a trophy

The Farmville girls had a 15-1 season record while the Bethel boys regular season record was 16-0.

Robersonville

Georgia Keel 6

Mary Lou Stevemson 8

Candy Coe 7

Dixie Stevenson 5

Glenda Lou Roberson Frances Clark

Subs: Jeanne Ro.ss 2. Judy Taylor, Judy Leggett, Phyllis Roebuck.

Jamesville

Jeanne Hardison 16

Judy Hardison 8

Jean Mizzelle 7

Brenda Modlin 2

Mary Gardner Virginia Whitehurst Subs: Dianne Dickersori.

Robersonville

Butch Brown ________25

Joe Bullock 11

Charles Forbes 10

Eddie Boone 9

Johnny Roberson 5

Subs: Jimmy Davenport 2, George House 2, Spencer Mc-Rorie, Wayne Clark. Mike Ward, Steve Williams.

Jamesville

Alvin Ange 21

Bill Griffin 6

Don Mizzelle 6

Wayne Bell 7

Larry Russell 4

Subs; Bob CoopSr.

Sifford Finally Wins A Big One

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP)-It was a long time coming, but cigar-smoking, .39-year-old Charlie Sifford finally has that first big tourney victory.

I honestly feel this is the turning point of my career, the Negro golf pro from Lo.s Angeles said after taking a six-.stroke victory in the Puerto Rico Open Sunday.

It was the fhst time he has ever won a PGA-sanctioned, 72-hole tourney, though he has been high among the money winners many times. His only previous victory in PGA event was in the 54-hole L .g Beach Open in 1957.

Sifford. leading by only one .stroke going into the final round.

a .3-undcr-par 68 and finished v'jth a 277. .good for $1.200. Grorpe Knudson of Toronto, tied with Manuel de la Torre of Milwaukee going into the last round, slipped to a 73 and second place at 283.

De la Torre blew to a 75 and third at 285.

Jim Ferree. formerly of Winston-Salem, N.C., finished ninth at 289 and won $491.66.

Ron Thomas of Burlington. N. C., was 12ih at 291 and won $325.

ONE MORE WORLD

TORUNA. Italy (AP) Dutch kller Sjoukjc Dljkstra. armed with her second world title, looked forward today to one more figure-skating world to conquer.

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CHAPTER 18

I still carry my fathers big silver Hamilton railroad watch I witnesses twice with thick hands and big black) Was he sober? nuirbers. This morning I put it Seemed like. Had his hair cut

in my shirt pocket before I swei^ 8, necktie on.

*Two papers? that hurt, so he shoved his hands

Yeah, two. He signed twice,in his pockets until that hurt.

I said, Im sure glad you helped out. Never saw such a rush.

out the store. And I checked the time so that at five minutes to nine I had the Iront doors open and had just taken the first deliberate broom strokes at the sidewalk.

Mrs. Baker came into the wind frcan Elm Street. Morning, Mr. Baker, I called.

Good morning, Ethan. Youre going to need a hose for that! 'I leaned my broom in the store entrance, to<* the weight frron the scale, went behind the drawer, and went through fast but deliberate pant(xnlme. I walked to the storeroom, hung the weight on the toilet chain, put wi my raincoat, and stepped to the back door and opened it a crack. As the black minute hand of my watch crossed twelve the clock bell of the firehouse began banging.

I counted eight steps across the alley and then in my mind twenty steps: I moved my hand but not my lipsallowed ten seconds, moved my hand again. All this I saw in my mind I counted while my hands made certain movements twenty steps, quick but deliberate, then eight more steps. I closed the alley door, took (rff my raincoat, went into the t^t, todc the weight off the chain and stopped the flushing. moved back of the counter, opened the drawer, opened my hatbox and closed and strapped it, went back to the entrance, Uxk.

up my broom, and looked at the watch. It was two minutes and twenty seconds past nine oclock; pretty good, but with a little practice it could be cut ^der two minutes.

I was only half finished with the sidewalk when Stoney, the chief omstable, came across from the Poremaster Grill.

Morning, Eth. Gimme a quick

I wish I could believe it. Chief. ,

So do I. Poor fella. I guess they never stop trying. I got to get home. And he gaUoped away.

Marullo came in about ten oclock and for a wonder he gave me a hand, weighing and wrapping and ringing up money on the cash register. He hadnt helped around the store for a long time. It seemed to me that he was uneasy and that he studied me when I wasnt looking.

About eleven oclock, my Mary came in, shining in a new cotton print. She looked pretty and happy and a little breathless, as though she had done a pleasant but dangerous thingand she had. She gave me a brown manUa envelope.

I thought you might be wanting this, she said. She smiled at Marullo the bright birdlike way she does when she doesnt really like somewe.

I said, Thank you, dear. Youre very thoughtful. Sorry I cant take you for a boat ride on the Nile right now.

You are busy, she said. Well, didnt you run out of everything?

But I guess they cant go on living on left-over potato salad. You do a nice job, kid.

L do a job.

NO, they come back. They like you.

Theyre just used to me. Ive been here forever. And then I tried a little tiny probe. Ill bet hot Sicilian sun. It is hot in Sicily, youre looking forward to that hot Sicilian sun. It is hot in Sicily. T was there in the war.

Marullo looked away. I dont make my mind yet.

Why not?

Well, I been away so Icmg timeforty years. I dont know nobody there.

But you have relatives. They dont know me neither. I sure wish I could take a vacation in Italy-without a rifle and a field pack. Forty years is a long time, though. What year did you come over?

Nineteen twenty Iwig time ago.

Morph seemed to have hit it on the nose. Maybe bankers and cops and customs men get an instinct. Then another, maybe a little deeper probe came to my mind. I opened the draVer and took out the old revolver and tossed it on the counter. Marullo

Tlevision Log

Sure I did. Here, Ive got at put his hands behind him. What

half-pound of butter, pound of bacon, bottle of milk, and a dozen eggs. My wife run out of everything.

Sure thing. Chief. I got the things together and sni^)ped open

a bag.

As he was about to leave, he said. Whats with hour friend, Danny Taylor?

I dont knowis he <xi one? No, he looked pretty good, fairly clean. I was sitting in the

list. Will you bring things home tonight? I know youre too rushed to put them up now. And Margie wants to take us to dinner at the Poremaster tonight. She says she never gets to entertain us. Pine, I said.

She says her place is too small.

Is it?

Im keeping you from your work, she said. You get back to your customers.

The pace got worse. Mr. Baker looked in and saw the line of people waiting and went out. Ill come back later, he called.

And still they came, right up unUi noon, and then, as usually happens, all custom stopped. People were eating lunch. The traffic died out in the street. Por the first time all morning no <xie was wanting scmethlng. I drank mwe milk from the cartOT I had opened.

you got there kid?

I just thought you ought to get a permit for it if you havent got (Xie. The Sullivan Act is a touch one.

Whered it cone from? tts been here all akxig.

I never saw it. It dont belong to me. Its yours.

Not mine. I never saw it before cither. Its got to belong to somebody. Long as its here dont you think you better app^ for a permit? You sure its not yours? I tell you I never sow it. I dont like guns.

Thats funny. I thought all big Mafia men loved em.

How you rhean. Mafia? You trying to say Im Mafia?

I made a big innocent j(*e about it. The way I heard it, all Sicilians belong to Mafia. Thats crazy. I dcmt even know no Mafia.

I tossed the gun into the draw-

WNCTCh. 9

MONDAY

6:45News, CBS 7:00Plintstones, ABO 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:oo_ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Lucle Ball, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith CBS 10:00Loretta Young, CBS 10:30McHales Navy, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Love on the Run

TUESDAY

5:00College of the Air, CBS 6:0O-Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00-Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete & Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30-Search For Toborrow, CBS 12:45-Guiding Light, CBS 1 :OO^Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips,

1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30-Houseparty, CBS 3:00-To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Millionairs, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30ESSO Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS '

7:00Deputy

7:30Rifleman, ABC_

8-00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30^Red Skelton, CBS 9:30-Jack Benny, CBS 10:00-Garry Moore Show, 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports ll:15__Comrade X

WITNCh. 7

Anything I took from the store er. Live and learn! I said.

I marked down and Just deducted it from my pay. Marullo let

car. He had me witness his sig-lme have things wholesale. It nature. makes a big difference. I dont

For what? think we could have lived on my

I dont know. Had two papers

but turned back I couldnt

see.

pay if he hadnt.

He leaned back against the counter and folded his arms and

Well, I sure dont want it. Maybe I better turn it over to SUmey. Tell him I just come on it behind something, because thats what I did.

You do that, said Marullo. I never saw it in my life, dont want it. Rs not mine.

CBS

ENROLLMENT UP

HAVANA (AP)More than 1.2 million chUdren are register^ to attend elementary schools in Cuba this year, press

day. The reports said the fi^re

tops by more than 43,^ l^t years enrollment and doubles the figure for 1958.______

Okay I said. Out it goes. It takes quite a few documents to get a Sullivan Act pcnmt almost as many as to get a passport.

Marullo Is ready to offer that wUl surprise Ethan. Continue the story here tomorrow.

MONDAY

: 00Restless Gun ;S0Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 30Art Linkletter Show,

NBC

: 00David Brinkleyk Journal, NBC

: 30King of Diamonds :00Late Weather : 05News and Sports : 15'The Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY :00Aspect

;30Continental classroom, NBC ,00Today, NBC :25Tarheel Morning News 30^Today, NBC 25^Tarheel Morning News, 30Today, NBC 00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 00Say When, NBC 25Morning News NBC 30Play Your Himch, NBC 00Price Is Right, NBC 30Concentration, NBC 00Your First Impression, NBC

30Truth or Consequences, NBC

:56Noonday News, NBC :00Weather :05News :15Debbie Drake :30Queen for a Day, ABC 00Merv Griffin Show, NBC :55Afternoon News, NBC :00Loretta Young Show, NBC

;30Young Dr. Malone. NBC :00The Match Game, NBC ;25Afternoon News, NBC : 30Make Room for Daddy, NBC :00Funny Page : 00Channel 7 Reporter :10Weatherwise : 15Dragnet :45News, NBC :00Pioneers,

:30Laramie, NBC : 30Empire, NBC :30Dick Powell Theatre, NBC : 30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC :00L^ Weather : 05Late News and Sports :15The Tonight Show

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 4, 19639

Deeds

W. H. Mills, al to Rufus Mills, al $10.00 R. Harold Porbes, al to W. H. l^ills, al $10.00 F. L. Blount Jr., al to Larry A. Letchworth, al $10.00 Roscoe L. King, al to C. Frank Dail. al $10.00 R. Harold Forbes, al to David

A. Evans, al $10.00 H. R. Wethington, al to James

Thomas House, al $10 00 E. F. Dennis, al to Van D. Hatch $10.00 Willie Barrow, al to Ruth Freeman $10.00 J. A. Speight, al to L. S. Dixon, al $10.00 '

Herbert .E. Clapp to Stacy Herndon, T-A Herndon Lumber Co. $10.00

J. W. Tyson, al to Amos Guy Harris, al $10.00

J. A. Speight, al to Kenneth Paul Whlchard, al $10.00 Uoyd D. Allen, al to Patricia Lee West $10 00* .

Aie Carrow Buck to Lbii Vellen Buck Wanton, al $10.00 John H. Brookshire, al to Oak Btdldlng, Inc. $10.00 D. G. Nichols,-al to Oak Building, Inc. $10.00 C. Dwight Garrett, al to Lucy M. Ficklen $10.00 Lee A. Folger, al to Lucy Myers Ficklen $10.00 Elolse Garrett Folger to Eloise Garrett Folger. al $10.00 Lucy Myers Ficklen to Eloise Garrett Folger, al $10.00 Alton o. Spain, al to Clover-dale. Inc. $10.00 Beulah B. Graham, al to H.

B. Barwlck Sr. $10.00 Heber F. Cox, al (correctioi)

to C. B. West m, al $10.00 L. B. Redditt, al to Powell T. Speight $10.00 J. B. Nichols, al to Guy J. Nichols $10.00 Guy Jacob Nichols, al to J. B. Nichols, al $10.00 Frank A. Hines to Ora Morton $10.00

Making Use Of The Bookmobile

SIMPSON The following students of Simpson School have read more than six bookmobile bocdu during the past six weeks:

Vivian Patsy Gardner, Martha Ann Harrington, Samuel Lee Reese, Valda Charlene Reese, Edna Jean Williams and Janice Mae Hanly, first grade; Annie Car

Graham Cancels His Revival Tour

HONOLULU (AP) - EvangUst Billy Graham, 111 in a Honolulu hospital, has cancelled a revival tour for the first time in his career.

His Far Eastern crusade will go on without him, making its first stop in Manila on March 10, Graham said frmn his hoo>ital bed.

He is in St. Francis Hospital in Honolulu, suffering from what doctors called an acute undetermined infection.

Graham said in a stafannent that doctors had ordered two mraths of complete rest for him. He came here two weeks ago to recover from a bout with pneumonia which had fOTced him to cancel several speaking engagement on the U.S. mainland.

APPUAMCES TELEVISION-STEREO

im MM CMMANG

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w ^

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ONLY

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RANGE

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179

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WnAL HECTMC

FILTER-FIO

WASHER 199.95

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WITH TRADE

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WIDS NO INSTALU'nON

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Eaiy-rolling casters

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HandlM up tilvsrwort basket

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Detergent dispenser

GENERAL

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Fluff Cycle

This G-E Dryer will operate on household 110-volt circuit or a standard 220-voit ctrcuit.

149.95

HODEL SNW

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL *

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

207 Evans St.

Across From Armory

Phone PL 2-3736 r

sec(Hid and ' i (;rades; Carlton White. D.- * House, Mildred

White. Sa- Anti Parker and Ltange Glcene, third and fourth grade; Tommy Brown, TrumiHa White. Dorothy Greene, Jimmy Nelson, Waver Lee Hardy, Queen Hines, Gloria Greene. Vemell Moye and Clara Harrington, fifth and sixth grades.

Plfty-five years ago, Theodore Roosevelt ordered Marine officers

___________________________ to prove their fitness by taking

rol Brown and Beatrice Brown ,50-mile marches.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Water resort 4. Nliubus 8. Have debt

11. Military building

13. Spar

14. Daughter of Oedipus

15. Hang down

16. Tax

17. Compass direction

18. Cabbage

19. Adult males

20. Palm lily

21. Metric measiws

22.F.DJI., J.F.K., etc.

84. Exoressed a wish for

27. Be Jubilant

28.Atop

29. Command to a horse

32.Epicpoetr

33. Word of choice

34. Divan

35. Become

39. Bandage

2. Eng. pennies S.MasoAoe name

4.^iTew

5. Pains

6. Soliaiy T.Sitt^dilBg

40. Color

41. Go-getter

42. . Indian weight

DOWN

1. Sodden contraction

LIKE A COMMON BUILDING

SAN RAFAEL. Calif. (AP) Marin Countys new Civic Center, a Prank Lloyd Wright structure, was just like many other buildings during a heavy California rain its plastic roof leaked.

/T"

mmmrn

S.DffOM

tbtic 10.] al 12.1 bkd 18. Pirata

SO.Wssta alowanos

fil. Legal dala 82. Old Ross.

coins

23.Saekaepia|

24. Winter Jacket

25. Terminate

26. Cited

29. Egypt god of the sun

30. finming

31. One who crosses water

S3. Mixture 34. Collection

36. Of olden times: poet

37. Pitch

Par tima 23 min.

])e8 And Recent Divorcee Marry

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Desl Amaz married Edith Kirsch on his 46th birthday with flowers and congratulations from his ex-wlfe, Lucille Ball.

Miss Ball, who divorced Amaz in 1960 alter 19 years of marriage, sent the couple roses In shape of a horseshoe with a card reading: congratulations on both of you picking a winner.

The ceremony, held Saturday at the Sands Hotel, was witnessed by friends. Including entertainers Jimmy Durante and Van Johnson.

It was the second marriage for both Amaz and his bride. Mrs. Hirsch, 45, was divorced In Juarez, Mexico, recently from Clement Hirsch, milllwiaire sportsman and racing stable owner.

lotw Distmtng Comp0fff

EARLY WEEK

SPECIALS

Prices Good Thru Wed. March 6

Quantity Bights Reserved None Sold To Dealers Low, Low Prices Every Day

Plus KING KORN STAMPS

ECONOMY SIZE Facial Tiue*

KLEENEX

Santa Rosa Crushed no. 300 .00

Pineapple 9 Cans i

PHILLIPS DELICIOUS

Letfl Yon Sleep Ini^t

Tomato Soup

Sanka Coffee

10-oz. ^

5-oz. 42CN.

Can ^ ^

Jeaaie Jewel Chick Turkey Beef

MEAT PIES

KOTEX

Sanitary Napkins

Box oi 12

Fop

Only

SUNNYLAND SLICED

BOLOGNA

Inapected p,

Delicious *

SELECTED TENDER SLICED

SUFERBRAND From Fresh Milk

Cottage CHEESE

with

230

tENFlElO mWITlM. ITB.B. V. C. 88 FIW. aXNOeO WHISKEY. 72 l/2X QRMN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

STEER

uver39

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday. March 4, 1963

Business Notes

TRANSFER OF COMPANY . . . Albert

Blanton, III, pres.i B. B. Sugg, Jr., State Bank; Carl R. Woxman, chairman of board. State Bank acted as transfer agent in transaction.

Purchase Control

Mid-Atlantic Ldfe Insurance Company has purchased control of Southern Management, Inc.

Southern Management maintains Its headquarters office In Greenville and operates 11 consumer finance subsidiaries in North Carolina.

Carl R. Woxman. president of Mid-Atlantic, will become chairman of the board for Southern and chief executive officer. Woxman was president of Perstmal Industrial Bankers, Inc., of Washington, D. C., until his resignation in July. 1962. when he assiuned active direction of Mid-Atlantic Life.

Under Woxmans direction Personal Industrial Bankers was one of the fastest growing finance chains in the east and south. Similar expansion Is planned for Southern Management but it will remain essentially a local enterprise. according to Woxman.

Albert BlanUm, m will continue as president and Robert Abbott as secretary-treasurer. They will also act as directors along with James T. Cheatham, Greenville attorney. New directors include Edmond D. Campbell, Washington. D. C. attorney; William V. Gordon, Jr., of Lee Investment Cwn-pany of Charleston, S. C.; D. C. Woxman and C. R. Woxman of Bethesda, Md.

The local subsidiary operates as Great Southern Finance Co., located at 105 E. Fifth St.. in Greenville and is managed by Alton R. Clark.

chandlsing course conducted by Ford Marketing Institute in Atlanta. Ga.

The course is one of a number offered at the Institute to dealers, their personnel and Ford Motor Co. employees by professional. full-time Instructors.

Subjects nuige from management and merchandising courses for dealers and their department managers to selling courses for salesmen. In addition, there are courses for Ford Motor Company personnel.

Pitt

S, J. WEKc County Tobacco Agent

Complete Retail Course Kenneth Ray Ross of Jenkins Motor Company, Inc., Is one of 15 salesmen from North Carolina Ford dealerships to graduate from a six-day retsiil sales course of the Atlanta Ford Marketing Institute held in Goldsboro.

Tobacco* plant beds are the" natural feeding grwinds of sev-erLl species of insects. To bring plants successfully through the critical plant bed stage of tobacco production, the grower must always be on his guard Control of damaging insects result in a more perfect plant at transplanting time.

Midge larvae are among the first insects to cause damage to young tobacco seedlings. They burrow in .the plant bed, disturb the plant roots and air out the soil so much that the young plants dry out.

Grub worms, larvae of June beetles, also burrow in the plant bed and uproot seedlings. Quite often the damage caused by grub worms is so severe that th- young plants dry out and die. After reaching full maturity late in the fall, the grub worm burrows down eight to 15 Inches deep and spends the winter in a ha}f sleeping state.

In early spring, the grubs become extremely active and toward the surface of the soil in search of food. It is this strong burrowing just before the pupal stage that causes damage to the plant bed.

Flea beetles feed on tobacco In the plant bed and in the field. If this pest is controlled in the plant bed a big step has been taken toward keeping them out of the field, for flea beetles emerge in the spring, feed for three or fou. weeks on

High Weekend Pedestrian Toll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A rash of pedestrian fatalitle during the weekend pushed the death toll on North Carolinas I highways to at least nine.

I The pedestrians included Johnny Stepps and Frank Stepps, both '13 years old, who were killed by a pickup truck beside N.C. High-iway 123 near the Greene County icommimity of Hookerton. i Another youngster, David Far-; rell Gibson. 12, of Rt. 7, Fayetteville, was killed when hit by a car while riding his bicycle wi a rural road in Cumberland County.

Rosecoe McNeer, a Jacksonville, Fla., man. was killed as he walked beside near Charlotte. !

The other traffic victims: J

Muriell AUerson, 58, of Charlotte. who was killed in a head-on wreck near Kings Mountain.

Ralph Moore, 25, of Grand Rivers. Ky., who died in a two-car wreck near Andrews,

Archie Harrt Smith. 28. of Lumber Bridge, who died in a wreck in Robeson County.

Jerry Ralph Jacobs, 19, of near Fayetteville, who was killed near Franklinton.

Charles Langston of Lenoir County, who died in a wreck near Kinston.

The Form Scene

By C. J. GOODMAN

Controlled Breeding Pays:. There is much evidence that controlled breeding pays in rais-, Ing beef cattle. The most successful cattlemen turn the bull in with the cow herd on April 1, and take him out on June 10.

By calving at this time the calves are large enough to go on the pasture with the cows. The calves will be about the U.S. Highway 291 same size and can be weaned at the same time in the fall. Do not Breed Heifers Too Young: Heifers should not be bred until they are two years old. If the heifers are bred younger, they are likely to be stunted in growth and never reach normal size.

Calving troubteuften develops in young bred heifers and frequently they do not give enough niilk to properly raise their calves. ,

The Herd Bull: The herd buU should be the best individual in the herd. He should be thick and deep bodied, short of leg and compactly built. The back and

Not Anxious To Add Membership

CANTON. Ohio (APiThe new Grand Order of Tape Dragons is one organization which isnt anxious for members.

It has been set up by the E.W. Biss Co. as an hwiorary association of 'Pilots, and passengers in aircraft which have been

caught and saved by land-based

arresting equipment. The equipment is designed to bring planea safely to a halt if they overrun the runway On takeoff or landing.

We hope that the membership remains small, but that every candidate passes his initiar tion with flying colors. says Robert W. Cruger, manager of the companys aircraft recovery division.

WANTED!

MEN. WOMEN

Spent W eekend In State Mansion

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)Gov. George Nigh held office for only nine days but that didn't prevent him from also moving into the governors mansion.

The bachelor governor, a Democrat who moved up from lieutenant governor when J. Howard Edmondson resigned to become a U. S. senator, opened the mansion for the first time to public viewing and also had several young relatives stay overnight during the only weekend he lived there.

underline should be straight, the heart girth full and deep, the ribs widely sprung, the rump straight and broad, and the

thighs full and deep. . . *

Thp hpad is often a eood in- 18 to 52. Prepare now cases only one out of five pass.

The bead IS orten a g^ m j ^ g Service job op- Lincoln Service helps thousands

fhe\V?t sSrbe'* stort^^^^^ nings to Sis arta during the prepare for these tests every

next 12 months year. It is one of the largest

.wide ^th a large muzzle. and oldest privately owned

neck should be thick and i Q^vern^ent positions pay as schools of its kind and is not

high as $446 a month to start, connected with the Government. They provide much greater security than private employment For FREE information on Gov-and excellent owwrtunlty for ernment jobs, including list of advancement. Many positions positions and salaries, fill out require little or no specialized coupon and mail at onceTO-educatlon or experience. DAY. You will also get full de

tails on how you can prepare But to get one of these jobs, ypurself for these tests, you must pass a test. The com-

In some Dont delayACT NOW I

and the crest prominent. If you do not have the right kind of a bull for your herd, let us help you locate one.

Creep Feed Young Calves: Young calves should be on i creep, A suggested feed is equal parts by weight of cracked com and whole oats.

Brood cows should be f e d some grain and supplement dur- ,^utlois'"keen Tnd ing winter months, and plenty of hay. Be sure that trace mljj-eral salt is available at all times.

Alexander Graham Bells father. Alexander Melville Bell, devised Visible Speech, a system which gave a symbol to each position taken by speech organs In reproducing sound.

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 34 Pekin, Illinois

I am very mnch interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (li A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ............................................ Age ........

Street ..... Phone ............

City .................................... State ...............

Completes Course

. Richard L. Balzer, parts man-aficr for Jenkins Motor Co., Inc., has graduated from a parts mer-

STATE REMODELS

The State Theatre of Fifth; Street is in the process of re-i modeling its lobby and front. according to Van Jones, manager. I The ticket office will be placed; in a California redwood booth; set in the front steps of the thea-! tre. A new wall is being constructed at the top of the steps leading into the building. This will increase the floor space in the inside lobby.

Jones said the lobby is to be done in birch paneling. A new-modern consession counted is toj be installed. Rest rooms are also, being modernized and new carp-j eting will be installed along the! Inside aisles.

The theatre is operated by I East Carolina Theatres, Inc. i

! ever elected i Oklahoma.

TOH&CCO TAJLJK

By B. M. ATKINSON

ONE OF THE BIG TROUBLES with tobacco is that its just like about everything else around a farmits got to be fed. The difference is that tobacco has to be fedfertilized^ just right. Like a finnicky baby, give it the wrong formula and its going to be hard to live with.

, , , , J Nigh personally telephoned the _

tobacco leaves, lay eggs, and then,^ociated Press to estimate the -

inm thlf H Which hatch j number of visitors for the open

from the ekks feed on the roots house20 000.

' Nigh wss succceded by Gov.

hifi Henry Bellmon, first RepubUcan

1? f ih booties out of gygj. elected chief executive in the plant beds.

Aphids feed on tobacco plants in the plant bed and in the i field. They suck juice from the , tobacco leaves. Aphids may be i carried to the fields on seedlings at transplanting time. Growers can help keep aphids out of the plant bed by thoroughly weeding the area surrounding the plant bed, because aphids do feed on certain weeds.

Other potential plant bed enemies are vegetable weevils, cutworms, crane fly larvae, and snails. There are insecticides that will help keep these insects under control. It Is very important that you check your plant beds often for insect damage. When you i^e evidence of injurious insects begin the use of reconunended insecticide immediately.

Eisenhower Back D From Vacation

PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP>- CU Fdriner President Dwight D. Eisenhower is back at his winter' vacation home after a two-week hunthig and fishing trip to Mexico.

His wife. Mamie, greeted him;

; at the airport when he returned ^

; Sunday. She visited the Elizabeth Arden Maine Chance beauty ranch near Scottsdale. Ariz., while her I husband was away.

ASKIN'^ foa

CON^$MAMf

me.

For example, f^ing tobacco too much fertilizer can be as bad, in sbm css, as not enough. G. R. Matthews, Extension Agronomist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, feel* that many growers lower both income and quality of their crop* by using too much nitrogen.

An overdose of this vital nutrient, Matthews cautions, will cause the cured leaf to be rough and chaffy, delay ripening, increase the possibility of root bum on newly set plants, and cause an increase in leaf damage due to brown spot. In addition, it can raise the nicotine content and reduce the sugar to undesirable levels.

What is the right fertilizer formula? What proportion nitrogen, potash, phosphate, etc., and how much per acre? It all depends upon such factors as soil type, its basic fertility, the number of plants per acre, height of topping and the variety of tobacco to be planted.

Soil tests are a big help, especially for new fields brought into cultivation. On the l^is of these tests (along with other soil and cropping considerations). Experimenta 1 Stations and County Soil Testing Labs can give growers recommendations for lime and fertilizer.

But, as North Carolina State Specialist Roy Bennett points out, the soil tests are more accurate for some elements than others. They are

especially helpful in determining the need for lime, phosphate and potash but more limited in predicting the need for nitrogen . . . weather being an impo^nt factor in nitrogen nutrition.

Without a soil analysis, a grower has to select the grade and amount of his fertilizer according to past crop performance, past fertilizing practices, cropping history, soil type, and the texture of both the top and the sub-soiL But while fertilizer can be applied without a soil test. Urns should never be.

All specialists are emphatic on this point. J. M. Lewis, of Clemson College, states that there are relatively few cases where lime should be added to tobacco soils. Over-lime a field and the damage can last for years.

Tobacco favors an acid soil, Lewis warns, and if a soil test does show that lime is needed only dolomitic lime should^be used.

Before joining the Research and Development Department of Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation (for whom Export Leaf buys tobacco). Dr. Tom vSmith worked for years with flue-cured tobacco. He knows the problems firsthand. Some of these problems, he says, can be solved a lot faster, if growers will make more use of the information that Experimental Stations and Extension Specialists have available for them.

Saddle Club To Meet Thursday

The Saddle Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in the Planters Bank community room.

Pres. Reagan Jwies said the meeting is an important one since it is in preparation for the horse show date. The show is set for April 21.

Guerrilla Raids In South China

TAIPEI AP)-Chinese Nationalist guerrillas carried out 32 raids against the Communists in south (Thlna from July 27 to the end of last year, the Tatao news agency reported today.

The agency, operated by the Ministry of Justice, said this information came from arrivals in Hong Kong from the south China province of Kwangtung, It claimed the guerrillas killed more than 80 Chinese Communist' soldiers and wounded hundreds of others.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

MW * ^

PUBUC

UBRARY

NSiCTIWft

OPM0N61O

SCUgSRJAu

QiiiHty Flu* Cured Tobweo. V.P ).; FertllUluf Burley Tob<> Fur High Qu.my nd Yield, N. V. Ut.; Growing Klue-l'.ire1 Tol,.e,o In Miiuth Ctrullnt. Clemion.

Fertilizer Warning: Many plants can be lost when fertilizer i.s placed l\allow and too close to the roots. The fertilizer should he placed in hands on each side of the row alxiut an inch below root level. Lacking band placement equipment, it can be applied in rows and mixed thoroughly with soil.

Smoke all 7 filter brands

youll agree: some taste too strong . . . V)\iUU some taste too light...

Viceroys gotthe taste thats right!

latOWN A WILLIAJMIAON TOHA.gX_X> COStPORATSOM

o/UMliy ^t.

The Paily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 4, 1963^11 .

Capital Market Hits

New High In Activity

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-The capital marketboth the amount of money available and the amount borrowedhas hit a high. At least that essential for economic growth is on tap as needed.

And there are signs that several sectors of the economy will be increasing their visits to the capital market. Various levels of government will be spending more, and borrowing to do It. Some industries are stepping up their plans for investment over the sedate pace of

billion, a gain of $14.3 billion over 1961.

Many corporations have announced plans for more expansion this year. For example, the metalworking Industry, in the final three months of 1%2, hiked its appropriations for new plants and equipment 70 per cent over the funds set aside in the previous quarter. The total of $1.4 billion is the. largest since the first quarter of 1957. Iron Age magazine says most of this sum will be spent in 1963.

The metalworking industry includes primary metals, fabricated

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

FOR SALE

^ ,, . metal products, both electrical and

1062 Consumer inten ion l^Hs in- nonelectrical machinery,, transpor-dicate American.s plan% to buy^atjon equipment, including autos, more big ticket items on time, and instruments.

Jhe sum of money raised for in- The Federal Reserve Bank of vcatment and credit needs in 1%2 Nrw York reports today that the by personal and corporate sav- large.st net increase in credit in iiMis. by the banking system and 1962 was in th^ mortgage field. It other thrift institutions, and by the,says much was due to increase ini federal, state and local govern-!new construction. But lending was! . ments reached a peacetime record .stimulated apparently also by an . ^ . x. *

of $63.1 bUlion. This was $14 bll- increase in borrowing against ex- been made in the payment lion more than in 1%1. The Life Isting buildings. ^be indebtedness thereby se-

Insurance Association of America The insurance groups break-and said deed of trust be-

Houaehold Supplies

STILL WAXING FLOORS? TRY the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For* Sale

TWO BEDROOM 40 FT. HOtJSE-trailer, completely furnished.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

ELMHURST three bedrooms. 1V2 baths, plus bath in Enclosed garage, enclosed breezeway, large lot, near the schools. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

Call FarmviUe, N. C., 753-4106 IN AYDEN - THRM BED hpfnrp room home, living room, kitch-

oeiore o.du. 'en,.den on corner lot in exceUent

House TrailerSale-Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER

residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch. 756-4646, Ayden.

home ior rent or sale. Call SK3- MODERN THREE BEDROOM

3717, FarmviUe, N.C. or GI 2-2621 Rocky Mt.

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOME HEATING WE CAN now InstaU a complete Lennox home heating system with not one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated home the reminder of this winter. Call for fre estimate. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Evans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

says the previous high since World War n was $57 bUlion in 1959.

Borrowings for mortgages, other con.sumer debt, for business needs and government u.se rose to $62.9

ing by the terms thereof subject

down of use of funds in the capital - - . , ^ ^

market says that a record $24.4foreclosure, the undersigned

billion went into mortgages, large-1

ly on one to four famUy nonfarm P'^blic auction to the highest bid-housing. Some $5.5 bUlion went;ber for cash at the courthouse into consumer credit. door in Greenville, North Caro-

Business raised $15 biUlons by bna, at NOON, on the 25th day corporate bond and stock issues jOt March, 1963. the property M w 1 and business credit. The Federal; said deed of trust

Rv Little Tra.in Receive Board says outstandingly^ bemg^

y basiness loans by banks rose by I County of PRt. State of North

pfTAnTTw Arif (API An nld moip than $4 billion, or 9 per centiBethel Township, and

-twice the rate of the previous ^e Plcularly described as year, with demand strongest in lonow.s.

the .second half of 1962. BEGINNING at a pomt on

Where did all the funds for in- the east side of East View Road

Leisurely Trip Little Train

time steam locomotive train leaves this community three times a week for communities u ith such ct^oriul nantes as TeH^,

rapin Neck. Goose Ankle and Pos- individuals put up most of it north from the northern right sum Trot-from which the spe-i^hrougb their savings. Thrm insti-'i "ay of the Big Oak Road and cial rail line got its name. 'tutlons added $22.9 billion to the 30 perpendicular east from The little line has been in capital market. This included the McWhorter and Tovm of

operation since 1925, converting growing sums in life insurance, Bethel line, running thence

only this year from hauling tim-leavings and loan associations, mu- northwardly along the east side her and supplies, to pas.sengers. ;tual savings banks and corporate of East View Road 75 ^et.

The puffing Uttle steam engine I pen.sion funds. The gain over 1961 thence perpendicular to pst

moves the train at about 10 miles was $3 billion. View Road, eastwardly 150 feet,

an hour on the two-hour round The commercial banking system thence south and parallel to the

trip. added $20.7 billion, also up $3 bll- tirst line 75 feet, and thence

--------------- Hon. This reflected both the Fed- west 150 feet to the BEGIN-

C otal Re.serve policy of credit ease.iNING, and being a lot from the

OSiyS IVlOSt IxCSlCl giving the banks more funds ko McWhorter Farm located ^east

Tend, and a. spurt in time and sav- of the Town of Bethel, N. C.

Too SloV/lvJp>ts deposits after interest rates But this sale will be made ITitavAA * vrvr subject to all outstanding un-

rcadUmSlmf .fthe Uulverrily ot|<ront ieacral._ri.tc_and Joo.1 *ov- win be retired ma.e

cav mnct AmpH-^^ment investment funds.

Oklahoma. sa>s mo.t Amerl co,.p(j,.ations, fire and casualty confirmation of the sale.

______________ ______________ sit of 10%

orH. ru>r Coipoiatons, fire and casualty ^ns read about 2oO \^otds po^npanles and foreign investors This the 22nd day of February.

contributed $14.5 bilUon to the U.S. 1963.

But he points out the minimum capital market, against $8.8 billion C, W. Everett, TTuste

standard for profe.sslonal people ^the previous year. Feb. 25. Mar. 4, 11, 18_

1 600 words per minute and per-i Economic growth depends on xOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

sons who read about 450 words a minute can just about get by in college.

many factors. But a major force ypjj, qv^eSTION OF THE

is the health of the capital market. It .seems to be vei*y good.

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS bid Sealed propo.sals will be re- forthwith

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING REAL PROPERTY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Pursuant to Article 14. Chapter 160. of the General Statutes I of North Carolina, notice is bond and upon failure to hereby given that the City

make payment

OV.UCU .... the council of the City of Oreen-

eeived by the Pitt County Board surety shall pay to the obligee ville. North 1

of Education. Greenville. Nortll'an amount equal to the amount.a public hearing iP CarSlf. in the ofllce of the.of .said bid bond. This deposit;Room o, the Mun^

M rr.aanUA- 'Diinrfl-n#* I hall Ka rAfoinoH \f thA QiirnAc_ 111 tnC City Ol OrCCnVlliC, NOrill

Carolina, on Thursday, the 7th

cornel of Third and Greene,ful bidder fails to execute the . a nnnA;r

Streets until 2:30 P M. <EST) contract within ten days after ,aay of March, J963, a^ 8.00 P.M^ Tue.sday. March 26. 1963 and im-

faftnrv QiirAtxr oq vAnni?*j:wH horo-.

lowing described area as ness District:

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

Where yon get the WIDE TRACK Pontiac* and Tempest*. Any one of the foUow-taif salesmen - will help yon select a new wide track Pontiac or Tempest or one of the fine used cars on their lots:

Jimmy Robards Robt TugweM Qnlnn Bostle Kenneth Ross James Pace

Dick Green Billy Brosm

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A life insurance sales representative of proven ability in a territory that is already established. In addition to liberal compensation, we give fringe benefits including retirement, group life and hospital' insurance and bonus arrangement. Applicant must be so-!ber, age 25-45, married, previous experience helpful, but others considered. For personal confidential interview, write P. O. Box 112,t Greenville, N. C., giving complete resume.

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

dwelling on unrestricted lot located on 264 Bypass. Call 758-1096

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.

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

HOMES FOR SALE

ENGLEWOODNice home with over 2200 sq. ft. of floor space. Lot 75 X 150 with trees. Two baths, large kitchen, many extras. If you are looking for a nice home with plenty of room, this Is it.

BUICK 1957 Convertible, red| and white, black trim Interior,! new motor, new top and new I tires. Guaranteed three months! trouble free driving. Call College!

Commission Salesman Wanted Very high potential Income, weekly.

Greenlawn Memorial Estates Phone PL 2-4127

Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

Male-Female Help Wanted

Sunoco, PL 2-9385.

Bneks Betft By

1958 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 4 dr., 6 cyl., straight drive.

$895.00 BRIGHT LEAF Aeross the BHer

MOTORS PL 8-2181

WANTED: MAN WHO IS NOT afraid of work to drive, sell and deliver petroleum products. I Good proposition for right man. iour employees know of this ad. Write Petroleum Driver, P.O. !Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Todays Used Car Special

1959 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 dr., radio, heater, vhitewalls.

White Chevrolet

auto, trans., black with

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1961 ton with custom-built utility body, excellent condition, 23.000 miles. price $1400. Call PL 2-2561 day; PL 2-4782 night.

EMPLOYMENT

mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing ell lal)or. materials, equipment, and sui>ervision entering into the construction and completion of the PITT INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CENTER. Greenville,

the award or fails to give satis- o* question of the a factory surety a.s required here- "Rnar.

Performance bond will be required in amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment bond will be requir-

North Carolina, all in accord-ed in amount of one hundred ance with plans specifications percent (100%) of the contract

and bid documents prepared by Dudley & Shoe, Architects, Greenville, North Carolina.

Separate bid proposals will be received for the work as follows:

(1) General Construction

(2) Plumbing work

(3) Heating and Air Conditioning Work

(4) Electrical Work

Complete plans, specifications

and contract documents will be open for Inspection in the County Superintendents Office, A. G. O. Offices, Dodge Plan Room.s, and IP the office of Dudley & Shoe, Architects, corner of Second and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina. Prime Contractors (General, Electrical, Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning) may obtain plan.s, specifications, and other contract documents upon deposit of $50.00 in cash or check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bon* fide proposal, provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in good condition, within five days after the date set for receiving bids. Sub-contractors and n>aterlal dealers may purchase plans and sp>eclficatlans from the Architect for $20.00 a set, prior to bid

opening.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have projaer license under the State

price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Pitt County Board of Education

Beginning at a point in the east property line of State Highway No. 11, 190 feet north of the Moye-King property line, and running thence southwardly along the east property line of State Highway No. 11 to its intersection with U.S. Highway No. 264 By-pass; thence eastwardly along the northern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 By-pass to Hooker Road; thence northwardly with the west property line of Hooker Road 400 feet; thence westwardly and 400 feet distant at all points from the north right-of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 264 By-pass to the first street east of State High-vt-ay No. 11; thence in a northerly direction with said street to

Dudley'& Shoe Architects March 4It

Greenville. North paroliim property line; thence

By: J. S. Moye, Chairman v^'estwardly at right angles 400

feet to the beginning and being a V-shaped parcel of land lying at the northeast intersection of State Highway No. 11 and U.S. Highway No. 264 By-pass All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid wnen they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By order of the City Council. Wm. N. Moore,

City Cleik

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Julia Woolard Batchelor, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate* to present them to the undersigned or to

his attorney indicated below, on pebruary 11.'18. 25 & March 4 or before the 24th day of Sep- ------

Lgws governing their respective

trades, . ,

Each propo.sal shall be accompanied by bid guarantee of 5% of the bid. Bid guarantee may be in cash or certified check dhawn on and certified by some bank or truat company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. In lieu of making the cash J"

nbove provided, such bidder niav Wd bond executed by a corporate eurety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such b<and, conditioned that the eurety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond

tember 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.

Thi.s the l.st day of March,

1963.

Paul F. Batchelor, Administrator of the Estate of Julia Woolard Batchelor Sam B. Underwood Jr., Attorney

March 4, 11. 18. 38

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For SaU

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PI'IT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of .sale conlalned in a certain deed of truat executed by Ksb^r Keel and wife, Velma Keel, dated 6th day of January, 1960, and^recorded ip Book M-31,

page 11 in the office of the Re-ithfbWderTalirw%c;tc-ureiM^ Deeds ot Pitt County, coi!l^rct . acWdance with the i North Carolina, default hav-

DM* Oar Special

1958 BUICK 2 dr. hardtop. Power steering Dynaflow trans., radio and heater. Clean. $785.00.

Jenkina Motor Co.

4th A CotaacAie St. PL 8-4636

Female Help,Wanted

RIO RESTAURANT OPENING ^on. adjoining Holiday Inn, waitresses, cashiers, managers and other restaurant personnel, kitchen help, dish washers, cooks, cooks helpers, chef, and other kitchen personnel. Kitchen personnel interviews Wednesday, March 6 at 7 p.m. Restaurant personnel, Thursday, March 7 at 7 p.m. Only experienced personnel need apply. Applicatlon.s also be made at Holiday Inn desk at any time.

Work Wanted

JOB WANTED: BABY SITTING day or night. Contact Almeda and Donna Mercer, 1007 Forbes St. or caU PL 2-4204,

REMOVAL SALE - WE HAVE purchased the entire office furniture and equipment from Al-phj^ContlnentaJ, prime contractors for the construction of Greenvilles VOA installation. 9 desks, 24 chairs, 3 Royal typewriters, 1 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

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Call PL 2-4329.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED I dpplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. PL 8-1126.

NICELY FURNISHED FOUR .

room upstairs and downstairs -apartments. ^Both have prlvata bath and entrance. Good location. Z Phone PL 2-3165.

UPSTAIRS THREE ROOM FUR- .

nished apartment to couple ly. Apply at 552 Evans St., be^ ' tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Houses For Rent

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

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

SIX ROOM HOUSE, 407 LATH-am St., vacant now, closed-ln back porch, and garage.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, Living room, dinette and kitchen. 405 Hillcrest Dr. Can be seen or phwie after 5:30 p.m. PL 2-4632.

$23,250

113 N. WOODLAWNSix rooms on first floor, two on second floor, garage, fenced-in backyard. Price reduced to . . .

$13,000

205 S.

Housetrailers For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for rent at West End Circle. Can PL 2-6902 or PL 2-7587.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL er with washer. CaU PL 2-4478 after 5.

TWO BEDR(X)M HOUSETRAIL-

_ er to couple In Colonial Heights

PITT STREET Four, Trailer Court. CaU or see J.T.

bedrooms, living room, dining | wiUiams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. with $9,000 loan at 4)4% interest.

room, kitchen, hot air heat. Price

$6,800

Rooms For Rent

CORNER W. FOURTH & PITT STREETSFive room house.

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

Ideal for office or home. Price FURNISHED ROOM TOR COL

lege or working girls. Phons PL 2-5452.

$6,500

1114 S. EVANS ST.House with ROOM TOR RENT: BATCHELOR

two apartments. Lot 79 x 13 Vi-Price . . .

TOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST bidder, 1956 automatic wash-i TWO

$7,500

DUPLEXES LOCATED

has furnished house near college. WiU share with another man.

PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

Trailer Space For Rent

er, not in running condition. CaU 752-7264

on corner of Cotanche & 14th

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vlce representatives in Oreeh-viUe for Westinghouse ashers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

SLEEPING BAGS, $8.95 UP TO $17.95. Ru^ proof zipper, rubber bottom. H. L. Hodges, 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.

Sts. Rents for $140 a month. Sale price . . .

$12,500

PRE-SEASON OFFER 1 HP air conditioning units start at $159.95; IV2 hp. $229.95. Offer expires March 31. No payment un-tU June. Greenville TV & AppU-ance, phone PL 2-2616.

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, ly a y n e Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. Hwy. 117 South, Phone 734-4234.

BABY SITTING. REASONABLE.

mature mother. Available 24 hours daUy. Phone PL 8-2846.

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

Expert Service

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)

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

I WANT YOU

Your choice New York, Washington, Balto! Child care, help cook. $45-$60 wk. paid every week. Free nylons, cigarettes, uniforms. Do not write New York for ticket: write Mrs. Gerber, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 17, Balto 1, Md. Job and ticket at once.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

RADIO, TV A STEREO BE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Flectronlc Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-6667.

FLOORS ARE OUR BUSINESS!!

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

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Servles

Atlantic Discount

West End Cirele

TV TROUBLES?

We speclallae in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales fe Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

Folgerts I Used Car Speelal 1981 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-dr. sedan.

Aolotnatic trans., radio, heater, whitewalls.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

BUY TOP 31D CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

75o minimum cnarge tor I Unas or less for first Insertkm.

1 Day -25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Day20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 81.38 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Ciontraot Rates AvaUable Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informatlqa DEADUMB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day

before publicatkm.

ERRORS-OMI88IONE The Daily Reflector wiU be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these ool-umnf and then only to the extent el a make-good inaertloB. Brron whteh do not lessse the valoe ot the advcrtiaemant will not bo corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run 7, tunes; the cost IS less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the nun.bfr of days your ad actually appa^rao.

Its Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.) for tme stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

TAX RETURNS PREPARED 14 years as Auditor with the Federal Internal Revenue. Mrs. L. Perejda, PL 2-5048.

FOR SALE

Farms For Sale

REFLEfTTOB WANT ADS WORK PABT! Call PL 2-6166.

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN

CLIFF SAYS,

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

Your Real Estate Agent

LES TURNAGE

Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

FOR RENT ONE SPACE FOR

parking housetraller. West End Trailer Park.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

RENTALS

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

Apartments For Rent

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

OPENING DAY CARE NURSERY on Greenville Blvd. Children ages, 2-6. Call PL 8-3572.

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

45 X 10 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-traller with automatic washer.

iGood location about three miles

Tire Clearance Sale Now on from city limit. Call PL 2-6355. Good Year Tires. Savings up to

50%. Buy now and Save. Easy Terms. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4417.

50 AUDITORIUM SEATS WITH upholstered bottoms. A real bargain. Must go, $1.50 each. Phone PL 2-7289, PL 2-6321.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

Lost and Found

lost FEB. 25: RED LADYS waUet containing no local ID. Reward. Finder please call. PL 8-3523,

Money To Loan

TOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autoa, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEARTERlM >U HOME LOAN

Available In Ayden, Bethel, Farmvlile, Greenville, Grifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St

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

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 504 Watauga Ave. $40 mwithly. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6122 or PL 2-5617.

Special Notice

INCOME TAX SER'YICECALL day or night PL 8-1484. M. R. Boone, 1407 Dickinson Av.

WANTED

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

white short order cook at once. If not experienced do not apply. Call PL 2-9815 or PL 8-2558.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: WOULD LIKE TO

lease small tobacco farm. JJL Grimsley, Ayden, PL 6-3137.

Wanted To Rent

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

Classified Display

BEST BUY

Picture Framing, Wallpaper.

Art Supplies GLIDDEN PAINT CENTER 108 W. 10th St

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

For Sale 1954 H Ton Tmek

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 9-8187

borrow at

LOW BANK RATES.

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

ROBERTSONS

FISH POND FERTILIZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. Greenville, N. C.

See

M. B. MORRIS. Mgr. FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN or WASHINGTON At GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C. Mondays, 1:003:00

REAL ESTATE

For Real Estate A Insnrance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency

1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

USED APPLIANCES Refrigerators, $35 up; Ranges, $30 up; TV sets, $30 up.

BALLARDS APPLIANCE SUPPLY Ballards Crossroads

LAWN MOWERS

3% HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

CO. INC

I DICKINSON AVE A12.a. I QREBNVILL.NC

We Carry the Complete Line of

KirscK

DRAPERT HARDWARE

ALSO

Household Suppliei

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Electric Shainpo-oer only $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Ty-ler.

For Complete Real Eaiate Llstlngg * Mutual Insnrance PL t-4588 PI. 8-4012

Houtei For Sale

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

See us for a complete line of garden eeed, seed potatoes. plants, and garden fertilizer.

PITT FCX Service Phone PL 2-2214

FAMOUS REMOVER

WAX STRIPPER

BLUE LUSTER RUG CLEANER

WINDOW SHADES

VENETIAN BLINDS

F.VERYTHING FOR THE HOME

BELK-TYLERS 3RD FLOOR

t. * *

t2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 4, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Hog markets , steady to 25 cents lower. Tops of 15.25-15.75 Rocky Moupt; 14.75-15.75 Castle Hayne; 15.25-15.50 Beulaville; 14.50 - 15.50 Kcnly: 15-15.25 Murfreesboro, Roberson ville; 15.25 Bethel. Rich Square; 15 Goldsboro, Greensboro; 14.75 Siler City.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; Fi yers and broilers steady, farm p. ice 15. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to

East Airl ............ 22%

15;4 to 16>2.

NEW YORK (AP)

early this afternoon from

brisk.

The

Eastman Kod ...____112

Firestone Rub ....... 341

Ford Motor .........42 V4

Gen Elec ............ 73

Gen Foods ........... 78'.'i

Gen Mot ............ 60%

Gen Tel & Tel ........ 24%

Gerb Prod ......... 53%

Goodrich B F ....... 46>8

Goodyear T&H ...... 31%

Greyhound .......... 35^4

Gulf Oil Corp ....... 40

Int Paper ........... 27

22%

114.V2

34%

74%

78'

60%

Astonishing Changes In Working Mans Lot

rails up changed.

3.4, and utilities

lions to 1 to 2 points.

Rails rallied on new's that the Supreme Court had upheld a lower court ruling that the nations railroads have the right to make sweeping w'ork rules changes.

Most analysts saw the general business news as fairly encouraging and the recent market declines as mainly a correction of the big advance in stocks from late October to mid-February.

ments, oils, building materials and drugs joined in the upturn.

I Int Tel & Tel ........

43%

; Kayser-Roth .........

,. 16%

16%

Liggett & Myers

, 70%

70's.

Lockh Air ..........

50%

51%

: Lorillard P ........

. 42'2

42%

' Martin - Marietta

. 20',2

20%

. McLean Trk

. 11

11'h

> Monsanto ...........

. 49%

49%

Montg Ward ........

! Motorola ...........

, 67

> Nat Biscuit .........

478

48%

Nat Dairy Pd .......

. 61%

61%

|Natl Distillers ......

, 24

24's

1 NY Central .........

16%

17%

iNorf&West ........

. 107%

109%

No Am Avia .......

. 61%

61%

Param Piet ____....

37V4

36^8

Penney J C ........

. 45%

45%

Pennsy RR ........

15'8

Pepsi-Cola ..........

. 48%

48%

PhiUips Petr .......

, 47%

48 ,

Pitt Plate Gls

. 55

55',8 ]

Pure Oil ............

37% j

Radio Corp .........

60%

62 ]

Rep Stl ..............

36%

37'4 ,

jSeabd Airl ..........

36'8

37% 1

Sears Roebuck ......

7734

78% (

Sou Railw'ay ........

55^8

56'4

By NORMAN WALKER

WASHINGTON (APj - The Labor Department looked back on a half century today to celebrate the astonishing change time has brought to the lot of the American working man.

This is the department's 50tb anniversary. President Kennedy will help mark the occasion at a 35%'banquet tonight attended by some 40% department employes and

2712 i representatives of labor and management.

It was on March 4, 1913, just

32V4

20% can, signed a law creating the de

partment. His successor, Woodrow Wilson, a Democrat, immediately named William Wilson, no relation, as the first labor secretary.

Through the years since then, the nickel beer and free lunch

24% vanished along with the 10-hour work day and 22-cent hourly average w'age.

In their place have come the dollar-plus lunch, extra if served with martini, the eight-hour day and $2.40 an hour average wage. Some may long for the good

Now it is 25 per cent.

It took 75 hours of work to earn enough to buy a mans suit, compared with 20 hours now. It takes only a thii*d as long to earn a pound of pork chops as it did then.

The 1913 worker lived in fear that sickness or old age might cut off his income. Nowadays most workers have protections against illness, injui-y or layoff. Various laws provide for pensions, minimum w'ages, maximum work hours and union membership rights. The worker Is healthier and lives longer.

The 50-year period since the Labor Department was established has been a spectacular rise in Americas middle class. The average worker owns his own home, car and television set. He can buy almost anything he wants on credit.

Kitchen and other household appliances have eased chores for the housewife to the point that she often gets a job herself. i * The present labor secretary. W. Wlard Wirtz, said in anniversary

mild, sunny day brought sea lovers to Atlantic Beach yesterday, perhaps with

remarks that times will change even more during the next half century. He said adjusting to the new machine age in the face of an expanding work force is the nations real problem. ^

show workers today havej We have vast unmet needs in conveniences, more extra this country, Wirtz said Our

Sperry Corp ......... 13%

Std Brands .... 65^8

13%

Std Oil Calif ......... 62

Std Oil Ind .......... .52%

Std Oil NJ ......... 59^4

The market had the additional pur of reports that there was mounting demand for steel and

lhat auto production for the first Stevens J P ......... 31%

quarter is expected to be the Texaco Inc .......... eo'^s

third highest for such a period. Textron Inc ......... 30%

Chrysler spurted about 3 points Union Bag .......... 35%

while General Motors. Ford and, Un Carbide

52% 5914 31%;

61% I

30% I 35% i

In 1913 it took 40 per cent of a workers pay to keep him and his I family in food, drink and smokes.

thoughts of future summer fun. Reflector photographer Stuart Savage caught this shot of the glistening sea in the background as early beach visitorssome in overcoatsstrolled along the sand.

Three Buried In Avalanche

real wealth in meeting them is the use of the full potential of I

every single individual who wants I ottray rnln (Api An hvq

Republicans Report Gains In The South

French Miners Defy DeGaulle

this, then problems.

Motor's gained frac-

American tions.

Gains of a point or so were coi'ed by Jones & Laughlin, Republic Steel and U.S. Steel.

Up about 2 points were Northern Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio and Illinois Central. New York Central and Atlantic Coast Line advanced moie than a point. Baltimore & Ohio and Santa Fe rose around a point each. "Arnong vTdet-moving issues, IBM'gained close to 7 points and Xerox more than 2.

Gains of around a point were fllso scored by Merck. General Electric. Radio Corp., Du Pont, and AT&T.

The Dow Jones industrial average at nqon was up 6.15 at 665.87.

Prices w^ere mixed on

Union Pac .....

United Airlines ...... 32%

United Aircr ........ 47

United Fruit' ........ 25's

US Rubber .......... 43%

US Stl ............ 45 >2

Va-Caro Chem ...... 44

103% 103% 35'8 35%

25-

43'

Navajo Indians Electing Chairman, Council Today

hill at racing car speed, swept over a high mountain road Sunday, burying a Congregational minister, his two daughters and their car.

Rescuers, endangered by other

By RELMAN MORLN

WINDOW ROCK. Ariz. (APi

The ballots wl be flown back to Window Rock, tribal headquar-

WASHINGTON (AP( Repub-] for the 1964 presidential nominat- ^ffiRLEBACH, France (AP)^ licans measuring 1964 chances ing convention. | Striking coal miners of eastern

find their strength gaining in the Govs. George Romney of Michi-1 Lorraine region defied

South and West and their weak-jgan and William w. Scranton ofCharles de Gaulle's ness showing in the big cities Pennsylvania, who have been men- orders today and refused to

where they say they lost the tloned as possible candidates fo"'^^. ;

presidency in 1960. jthe nomination, planned to head! <*uty to

slides searched thp snowy mass statistic-1 their delegations. Democratic! violence,

in a canyon alongside U S 550 on released over the week-Mayor Richard J. Daley led the'. officials said at mld-mom-

canyon aion^saae u.a. .->oo on Republican National Chair-'Chicago group. ^ cent

man WiUiam E. Miller. He said The subcommittee will hear pro- ^ < niiners in the Lorraine it provided satisfaction with the posals Tuesday from Dallas. San ^C[e continuing their strike

results of last falls election andFYancisco and Miami Beach. beyond the government deadline, optimism as Republicans prepare: The national committees analy- ^ Gaulle signed an order draft-forthe campaign of 1064. sis of 1962 election results noted striking miners Saturday.

Marvin Hudson, 39, and daughters, Amelia, 17, and Pauline, 12.

I don't feel theres any chance theyre alive. said Sheriff Albert Brown. Ive been in snowslides.

Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie .. Woolworth

63 32 19% 28% .32'2 26% 64'2

^ , . u , . ^ ^ ------ The concussion is terrific. It could -----... , ^ - j..

unique election opened in thC'^c^s- to be tabulated. Results mayihave knocked them unconscious.! Any. such optimism was temp- Republican gains among the farm-' leaders in the Lch'ralne ba-' United States today as the Nava- J? ^ate Tuesday or early Theres also a tremendous amount ered. however, with the reports ^vs. increases in the GOP vote sm retaliated by issuing handbUls

Wednesday. almost impossible to admissions (li that the big citiesThe suburbs and the addition''f^Ting miners to set up picket

All day Sunday, radios on the breath in it. I are still solidly Democratic,

A snowplow operator, Leo H. That New England, once a Re-James, said he saw the slide whisk down East Riverside Gulch

^ jo Indiansa sovereign nation by 2 f treatyelected

Zenith Rad .......... 52';

Broke Windows, Failed To Enter

a tribal chairman .J, and the 76-member tribal council, their highest governing body.

^2 :' An estimated 25,WX) Navajos, ! representing about 80 per cent of the total registered, were expect ^^2 |ed to vote.

Voting spread far beyond the

Navajo reservation, which covers parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah and is about the size of West Virginia.

Ballots have been .sent to Chicago, Los Angeles, the San Fran-

reservation crackled with paid political statements in the Navajo language.

Shin-na-hata-bay-sz-shi. bi

stand on my record. ,__________, . . _________

Ashnot-olita We need ently putting on tire chains. The'made no significant 1962 gains in The change. girls were inside the car. depressed areas. with the present administration,

and over the minister as he |arent responding to GOP appeals crouched by his stuck car, appar-iand (4) that party candidates

of 1.5 million party votes in the stay away from their

South. jobs. French coal mines are gov-

publlcan stronghold, needs extra TJn this point, the report said;

effort. (31 that older voters an increase in the Repub-1.. The Presidential decree meant

lican percentage of the vote for, miner who failed to show

the House of Representatives is^*^ Pits could be fined or

indicator of dissatisfaction ^

Leaders of the Socialist Union

SDcerhp<5 K * The slide came dowTi and took Three of the big citiesDetroit,The South ranks as the area with said the requisition will have no

ons in nniiiin onH f The car right off the road. said Chicago and Philadelphiabid to- The most substantial rejection of ^Tfct on the miners except to In-

NJtL.'^age^^^HolbrwlT^^^F^^ stopped his ma-,day at a meeting of the National The New Frontier, followed by the

Colo., and

staff, Ariz.; Cortez,

Blanding, Utah.

The office of tribal chairman, a

the'tn^h^ol area. Cleveland and

American Stock Exchange ?in r f u RoomiCincinnati, Ohio; Dallas, Tex.; Al-

qiS trading Exchange T" at 519 Cota^che St sometmie Sat- buquerque. N.M.. and other areas ^ - -........

Corporate bonds-were "^^^t or early Sunday mom--with sizable Navajo communities.>hird four-year term.

U.S. government bonds were'se-lectively higher.

because 50-mile an hour'Comrpittees w'inds whipped up ground bliz- ' ^

zards that hampered his vision.

The car w^ent around me and

site

subcommittee states west of the Mississippi with

---^ relatively high percentage of

RA J 1 J- XT farm population.

IVIOVCCI Into INCW This seemed to bear out the gen

crease their discontent and crystallize the win to baUle in various ways.

The Christian Workers Confederation said the miners are in

Officers,, said operators of the' firm reported at 11:50 a.m. yes-jterday that someone had broken

Prev.

Noon

Adams Millls

.....12''4

Allied Ch .......

... 42'2

42%

Allis-Chal .......

16%

Am Can Co ......

.....45'2

4.5'2

Am Enka .......

.....59%

592

Am Motors ......

.....20'/8

20%

Am Tel & Tel

...118

119%

Am Tob .........

28'4

Atch TvSF

., 26

26%

Ail Coast Line

Atl Refining

.. .50'4

51 1

Balt & 0 ........

.....35'4

35%!

Bcndix Corp

.. 51

52%;

Beth Stl .........

.....30%

31 !

Burl Ind ........

, 30>4

30% 1

Burroughs Corp ...

.... 30%

30% i

- Caro P&L .......

_______6 4

-63% 1

Chain Belt

.... 37'4

Champion P&P

,. 27%

27%

Ches & Ohio ... f..

... 55

56'2

Chrysler ........

.. 87^8

90'8'

Coca-Cola

91%

Columbia G&E

.....27'4

27'2

Coml Credit

Con Ed .........

.... 83%

84*2 >

Corn Prods .....

.... .52>2

52%;

Curtiss Wrt

... 21%

21% 1

Dan Riv Mills

14%

14'.i!

Douglas Aire ____

.... 25%

261

Dow Chem ......

56'i

Duke Pow .......

DuPontdeN ......

236

2372

Break-In And Assault Charged

NO. entrance waa made. Police L^^JjertOn Boy

^ Paul got stuck there and about thatj. . . -m 'm Thesis of Sen. Barry Gold-i^^ process of deciding the forms

t running for his time the snowsUde ran, he said. J-| 011 cp Anri fjlPn ^'^Tr. R-Ariz., that the Republl- Their resistance.

third four-year term. ] The avalanche clogged.the road.* cans could win the pre.sidenev bv

Samuel Billison. 39. a formerion the 11.018-foot pass for more! linking the south with the Midwest

U.S._Marine, now a member of the'Than 500 feet with snow 18 feet Ron familv ~ and West.

the building.

tribal council, and Rayinond Na-kai, 45, an ordnance worker and radio announcer in Flagstaff, Ariz oppose Jones.

deep. It apparently carried the

Charge Driver In

victims over a 70-foot, sheer wall

dren, moved

intn Vlt Goldwater has been mentioned A .

a potential candidate for the;AutO AcClCient

noted.

LECTURE DELAYED

Tcreir^'ie^w. T\snVwi|;-

is 30 feet or more deep in the house w^s afire m weekend Interview he had! Thomas CecU Booker, m. of

The tribal chairman is equiva- canyon, searchers said. , tho k m .7, , conservatives not to paint|Bcthesda. Md.. wa.s charged with

..... '' candles for him In a comer on that score | improper passing following a 12'1.5

because he is running only for re-1 a m, mishap at the intersection

lent to a state governor and the' Hudson was on the w'ay from Warrents charging a 20-year-oId!legislature. Ms ranch home five mUes aonth

Richard McKenna, novelist, will not appear as lecturer at East Carolina College Tuesday. March 5, as previously announced, He will speak at the College at a later date this month.

!Lumberton youth with breakingf.. is unique because; aservices'

'and entering and assault on a fe- ^rst in which .innoc vi _. ^ .

of Ouray to Silverton to conduct

first in which Jones, or

vestigation of a complaint receiv- countered genuine opposition, ed yesterday by local officers. A hard-fought campaign started

Police said Mrs. George Staples, i ^^st December. Electioneering

1201 East Rock Springs Road, re-spvead from the reservation, ported someone had broken into: This is the first election in

her home. |which we have gone out and told

WllaiT R Plarlcrk Investigation officers said Val-!aboutthe issues,

Vlll am rv, \aiaason;0j.jg Hodgson. 19 of Lumberton,

Dies At AF Hospital an East Carolina College student

home when the minister started a neighbor.

his ill-fated trip.

and the children were dead.

The Robinsons Lit night-time illumination.

The mother Beatrice Robinson, election to t~h nater jof 10th and Omrle? Ste"smdav

put the childrenthe youngest; The report gave some compara- Police said operators of th# ac age 1. the eldest 7-to sleep in one tive figures that could have a ond vehi?le^s^S.

Then she visited bearing on the chances of other; Standfield. 19. of ButatoT^

potential bidders for the nomina-j age to the Standfield auto was set

land a roomer at that address, id-WUliam Ray Gladson. 34. died i the , Intruder as Rhodes

Jones said.

The Navajos, numbering about 90,000, are the largest Indian na-Twn*. Women are eligible to vote.

Issues covered a wide range of Navajo concern. Candidates spoke out on job opportunities, the right-to-work law', the influence of non-Indian officials in tribal affairs and peyote, a narcotic extracted from cactus. Its use Is and'Double Funeral i P^'^^ibited on the reservation.

Sunday night at William Beau- ^O. of Lumberton.

mont Xir Force Ho.spital follow- Officers said Barnes allegedly

funeral service and burial at a allegedly assaulted Miss Hodgson time to be announced later. with his hands and fists.

Mr. Glad.son spent his early i

Accident Victims Funeral Today For

He had served in the

He is survived by his mother, I FARMVILLEA double funer-. Clifton E. Fleming Mr.s. Ruth Butler" of El Pa.so.ial service will be conducted for _

Tcxa.s, and a number of other! ^ol^mie Earl Stepps, 13, and his i. Funeral services for Mr. Clif-

2 Pocketbooks Reported Stolen Over Weekend

nfKfr nSh!!? S'"'. "-Scranton. Romney and Gov.at $150 whUe damage to the Bo^:

other neighbor. He was father of Nelson A. Rockefeller of Newjer car was placed at S125

irtho gin ' York. Both Booker knd Miss Standfield

to the other four. . The report noted a chronic Re- ' ^ oianaiicia

Mrs. Robinson, away for about publican weakness in the big

!an hour, came back for her second look-in at her children. The house was filled with smoke and ablaze.

cities, where it .said the vote was crucial In the defeat of Richard M. Nixon in the 1960 presidential election.

are East Carolina College students.

relatives.

Greehville police said two' pocketbooks were reported stolen from unlocked cars here over the weekend.

Investigators said the first' complaint was received at 12:03 p.m. Saturday, from Joyce Garris, an East Carolina College' student. Her purse was reported taken from a car parked behind a building at 201 South Evans St. sometime between 9:25 and 11 p.m. Friday.

Value of the purse and contents was set at $25.

The Saudi Arabian TV station goes off the air fives times a day during Moslem prayer periods.

MAYO'S NUWAY OIL FIRED TOBACCO BARN

. the greatest improvement in a tobacco barn in 100 YEARS

Colored News

uncle. Prank Harper Stepps, 14,1*' Earl Fleming, 47, were held^ The second nurse larcenv was both of Route 1. Hookert(Mi. Thel^J Wilkerson Chapel Monday j reported at 1'40 pm yesterday two teenagers were killed Satur- afternoon at 2:30 by his Pastor. Kg?ncers id Th^ comnlaint evening when struck by a Dr. E. B. Fisher. Bm'ial was in i thf epart^^

day

pickup truck tive mUes south- P"ewood Memorial Park. Mr. a handbag owned by Martha

The Rev. Daniel Lawson of Kinston is the guest speaker at revival that is being held at Holy Trinity Church this weei;. The services begin at 7:30 p.m.

! "t of Snow Hill. Memfal ^^P^Tti Bland of 922 East 14th. St. was

Services will be conducted Mon-i S a turd a y taken from a car parked near

day at 3 p.m from the Mounti^^^^^ intersection of Evans and

, Calviry Free Will Baptist Church ^Ttack. Seventh Sts

at Hookerton by the Rev. Gordon Mr. Fleming, a native of Officers, who said an estimat-

Miss Beatrice Whitfield of S Main St., Farmville, is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FARMVILLE Miss Maggie Foreman and mother of S. Main St. are recuperating after their recent illness.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel fWB Chui'ch will have i-chearsal Tue.sday at 8 p.m.

Star Lodge, Christian Aid Lodge, j wUl be in Snow Grimesland. had lived in Green-1 ed $3 in money was contained in

Hill Cemetery.

Knight of Gideon Lodge, Honiestudent Mi.g^Kini-n; anrt Uta T-Tnmo nAmAm- * Hookcrton scliool aiid mCmbcr

of the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, is survived by

u, hjg nQ>-Anlc W/qUo*- o,-,/4 T

William.s of

Missions and the Home Demon-.stration Club, all of Ayden.

Mfr'Amfle hi'-pM-omr waiter 'LiuS

home Mrs Emma Reaves

liumc. iuih. amina neaves ana juhus of the home; his paternal

th T operated i the bag, placed the value of the

me City Launderette since then, pocketbook and contents at $25.

f Jarvis Investigation into the cases Ls

Memorial Methodist Church, the, continuing.

Ellington mens Bible Clsss and Improved Order of Red Men at

Mrs. Ruth Faison, both of Ayden, Mrs. Virginia Graham of Fern-dale, Mich., Mrs. Etta Solomon of New York, Mrs. Mary Parmc-ly of Elizabeth, N.J.; four sons.

gi andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stepps of Hookerton; and his

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Veva Bennett Fleming; a son,

nuVKCILUU, ana nis riiftnn TTorl t -----

maternal grandfather, W. T. Cul-! Hont 1 ^

lither of Durham. -Acad

emy. Hollywood, Florida;

Tlie Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church wiU meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the church.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a business meeting tonight at 8 oclock in the educational department.

ly of Elizabeth, N.J.; four sons. Surviving Frank are his parents I V Vk Florida; his

Levi of New York, Julius L. of Walter and Novela Stepps' one!in Archibald F. Fleming of

Lawndale, N.J., S.S.G. John R. |sister. Mrs. M. D. Lewis of Green- oi^ Beach; three brothers;

Pope of Fort Lewis, Wa.sh. and j villc; five brothers, Walter Jr. I ^ Thomas P., and Arch-

Sp-5 Janies R. Pope of Colo-1 and L. E. of Hooker ton. Hai ev J : Jr., all of At-

rado Springs, Colo.; three sis-1of Greenville. Billy of Kinston, ters, Mrs. Mary Dawson of'James of Maury; and his mater-Ayden. Mrs. Nellie Cannon of al grandmother, Mrs. Louise Mizpah, N.J. and Mrs. Alma'Seamster of Greenville. He was Edwards of New Haven. Conn.; a member of the Calvary Church four brothers. Robert Spivey of and an eighth grade student at New York, the Rev. Jessie Spivey'Maury school.

lantic Beach; and a sister, Mrs. John A. Berkey III of Lake Forrest, Illinois.

Alarm Sounded^ But No Blsize

There is a big difference in cost and performance

Mayo Nuway Barn

Firemen Saturday night were called to 1203 Davenport St. when Box 76 at the intersection of Tyson and Davenport Sts, was .sounded at 9:55,

Officers said no fire resulted. They noted a hot water pipe in the dwelling had broken and was putting off steam.

1. Material cott for bam........ .$500.00

Nuway Curing Systam............ 575.00

Cott of Construction ........$100 to $200

Total cost rtody to oporott $1200 to $1400.00

^ Va U. p. motorMng| pfuiM.

1. Cost of current por bom rod . .

Bulk Bams

Fuol cost por bom ctirod No stock loss

. 12.00 $25.00

Funerals

Julius (Buddy) King died Saturday afternoon after a brief Illness at Riverside Hospital, Newport News, Va. He was the! brother of Mrs. Lucille Love, 613 Hudson St., Greenville. Funeral arrangements are m-complete.

of Trenton. N.J., Carl Spivey of Ammlty, L.I., N Y. and Kirbv Spivey of Mizpah, N.J.; 18

grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Ac Co. Funeral Home, Ayden. from 6 oclock this afternoon' until one hour of the funeral.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

TBEATR*

NOW

WEDNESDAY!

I. Lobor saving opprMimptoly somo.

ONE DAY ONLY!

AYDEN Mrs, Mali.s.sia Pope, Of 909 We.st Ave., died Tliursday bt Pitt Memorial Hospital atkr a lingering Ihness. FuneiaJ services wUI be held Tuesday at 2\ p.m. at Zion Chapel PWB Church. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was a member of Zion Chapel Church, Order of Eastern

GRAND OPERA FILM FESTIVAL

BOTH FULL LFNiiTH AND IN COLOR

V '

the truly magnificent PUCCINI MASTERPIECE

4. Low volocity oir movomont loovoe qnntfty and waigbt in Hio tobacco.

7. AAayo't Nuwoy Bom iws I rooim 20 to 25 tiors. Twieo tb# curing spoco of ony Bulk Bsm o" tho mofkot. Prico roody to oporoto ono-holf tbo cost of Bulk Boms.

Tobacco curod in tbo Moye Bam bringa tb bigh dellor on tbe market and is aaceptabla by

II compony buyors.

^HS

< jf Mfmcaioa mA mtntcsten Lnd.s Tonite! THE MUTINY OF BILLY BUDD

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A BtAKE EDWARDS PROO(XTlON

snufwiseini

Box Office Open 1:45. Madame Butterfly At 2:00-.5;.30-9:00

AIDA Showings 3:55 And 7:20

NOW ON

SALE! j

Intlludes

This Attraction

Both

Matinee & Night

Operas

Adults 8.5c ^hlldren 50c

Moyo't Nuwoy Bom It not Bulk Bom. It I. do-isned to euro top quality tobocco ond is vary conotnical to opsrato. Tbo deiign of tho born moko. It ooiy to convort to Bulk Curing whsn Bulk Curing bos boan porfoctod. Soo your noor-^ Autborlaod Floronce - Moya Doolor for fuH Mformotioa.

I. Cost of BuX Bmrm and Cmrtmt Syttom $2,400AB *0 $3,600.00 oiacted ioo6y to aparata.

> $ k. p. to I k. p. motmw3 pboM.

Cost of

mnO per bam trod

$10.00

Fooi Coot par bom eared Higbor stock losa.

$31.00

I. Labor eaofnf pproxbnotofy tbo

High vofoolty air mavommit tekoo oat qsmlfty ond woigbf.

T. I Rm. Mm. 1.

* Twfc. Ml. cm 0$ May. km .4

alt roody to oporoto.

BaX curod tobooco is possod up on tbe wort* hoaso floors by tomo company buyors.

From obMrvoHon and ropoits wo or of tbo opinion that grssn tobacco sonnet bo top quality cursd whsn tbs tobacco Is pocked hi rocks similar baled boy.

FLORENCE-MAYO NUWAY COMPANY

FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA