[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Partly cloudy, windy and tara-faif colder tonight Thnndaj moitly eannj and odder.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments82nd Year NO. 56 GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1963 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Strong Winds Saw Walls Come Tumbling Down

WIND TOPPLES WALL . . . Thia aheel metal wall thia morning settled on a car and a truck parked on Ficklen" Street. Lt. T. E. Gladson tigatea.

mvca-

Wind Gusts Down Walls, Even Snatch $100 Bill

President Still

Wants Tax Cuts

With Revisions

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy said today he still wants tax reductions linked with tax revisions and it Is his judgment that Congress will enact a bill embracing both.

Kennedy did not say whether he would, if necessary, accept a tax cut without what he calls tax reforms.

Te first questiwi at a presl-! dential news conference was j aimed at trying to clear up ex- j actly what he would accept Ini tax legislation. i

Kennedy has proposed that Congress low^er taxes by $13.6 billion over three years and offset this by tax revisions which would bring in $3.5 billicHifor a net cut of about $10 billion.

Then last week he said the important thing is to get a tax bill this year, and: Whatever is necessary to get that bill. I would support.

Some of his remarks to a symposium on economic growth sponsored by the American Bangers Association, were Interpreted as meaning he would accept a $13.6 billion slash and, if need be, abandcm his bid for offsetting changes In the revenue laws.

Asked whether that was a fair Interpretation, Kennedy replied that he thought the best program was the one he had sent to Con-

WINDBLOWN . . . fell victim to wind.

This masonry wall under construction on Hooker Road

By PATRICIA MOORE Bcnector 8Uff Writer

GKisty winds swept a $100 bill out of a drlva-in bank tray hcrt this morning.

Colonial Ice Company building on Plcklen Street and the oth-r at Cannon* Warehouse Annex on Hooker Road.

The last I saw. K was flyiaf op In Um air, TeUer BUI Coxart said. The flO$ was being deposited to an aoeoont at Planters National Bank and Trust Co. at the drive-ln window.

Bank officials did not IdenU-fy the depositor, but said he had aearched for the blU for about 10 minutes. A police officer was called to the scene.

Asked if the bank was responsible for the $100, Cosart said officials were contacting the Rocky Mount office to find out.

A sheet metal and wood frame wall blew down at the Colonial Ice Company location, lightly damaging a pick-up truck and a car parked In front of It Police identified the owner of the truck as Herbert L. Mobley of Rt. 2, Box 481 D, GreenvUle. The automobile owner was listed as Harold E, Harris of 100 Park Dr. PoUce had no estimate of the damage to the two vehicles.

The wind-swept money was the most bizarre incident caused by the high winds, which were gusting up to 60 miles per hour here.

Winds were also blamed for the downfall of two walls here thu morning: one at the old

The wall was a portion of a building owned by the ice company.

The front waU to the Cannons Warehouse Annex, a building being oonstructed by Eastern Construction Company on Hooker Road, blew down about 10:15 ajn. No injuries were reported.

PVireman Johnny Bryant said that if the waU had been tied together or had a roof on It, the wind would not have damaged It. The wall was reported

to be 210 feet long and 16 feet

high.

Winds coupled with damp groundwere responsible for about a half dozen leaning utility poles today. Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam said that the poles would be straightened However, they pose no serious problem, he noted.

Meeting Set In Greenville

No lines were down or out of service, Bloxam reported at noon.

In Ayden, winds were blowing shingles off houses, limbs in the street* and knocking over trash receptacles in the downtown area. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said a secondary utility pole was reported down in the Cannons Crossroads section.

Though winds were high throughout the county, no other damage had been reported as of press time.

L. M. Bullock said the winds were clocked at the Greenville UUUties Plant at 45 to 50 miles per hour in gusts this morning, out of the southwest.

Temperatures were mild again, promising to reach the 70s for the second day in a row. The high for Tuesday was 77 degrees.

N. Carolina C&D Board

The North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development has accepted an invitation extended by the Greenville chamber of Commerce to hold its spring meeting in Greenville April 21-23.

John R. Hardy, president of the local Chamber, said today that reservations have been requested for the 28 members of the board and its directors and secretary.

Official acceptance of the invitation came from C&D Director Robert L. Stallings Jr. of

Raleigh.

Letters from various local Individuals and agencies, including Pitt County and Greenville governments, had supported the C-of-C invitation by encouraging the CScD board to accept.

The board holds semi-annual meetings, in the spring and the fall. It rotates its meeting place and the last meeting was Oct. 21-23 at Waynesville, about 30 miles due west of Asheville.

The members are scheduled to arrive in Greenville on Sunday afternoon, April 21. The ten-

tatlve schedule calls for busi-

Rep. Powells Popularity Is Meeting Stem Test In House

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. allotment.

Adam Clayton PoweUs popularity with his colleagues faces a severe test today in the House.

The New York Democrat, chairman of the EducatlOT and Labor Committee, has been sharply criticized for his extensive travels <m official business and for the heavy expenses of his committee.

A House Administration subcom-m ttee took official cognizance of the criticism Mwiday by slashing the budget for Powells committee from $697,000 for a two-year period to $200,000 for 1963.

The recommended cut will be ac ed on by the House under procedure making it extremely difficult to alter the subcommittees action.

The Administration subcommittee acted after a cwnmittee colleague of Powell's, Rep. Phil Landrum, D-Ga., called Powells request for $202,000 for an investigative task force a shrewdly calculated patronage grab. The subcommittee rejected the entire - -r

Landrum said the budget requested by Powell was outrageously high and should be trimed to $322,000 for two years.

In the two years of the last Congress, the Labor Committee was given $633,000.

House action on Powells budget originally had been scheduled for Thursday, and the committees defenders, led by Rep. James Roosevelt, D-Callf., had arranged for a two-hour speaking period at the close of todays business to counter some of the criticism.

Reportedly at the Instigation of the House leadership, anxious to avert a possible major floor flare-up, the vote on the budget was moved up to today.

In an obvious move to head off criticism based on racial grounds, the administration subcommittee slashed the budget for the Banking and Currency Committee from $50,0(W requested for two years to $180,000 for one years._

Powell previously had claimed that some of the criticism of his activities stemmed from the fact that he Is a Negro.

Powell was not available for comment on the subcommittee action. He was reported ill at his home.

Further potential trouble for PoweU was contained in a resolution introduced Tuesday by Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., that would force Powells wife In Puerto Rico off his payroll.

Gibbons, a freshman member of Powells committee, proposed that employes of coigressmen cannot draw a staff salary unless they are employed either in Washing-tm or the congressmens home district.

Rivers Flooded By Heavy N.C. Rain

Warrants Bring To Light February Shooting Case

By 'IRE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Heavy rain in North Carolina late Tuesday and early today has hooded rivers, marocmed four families. Including nine children, near Dallas in Gaston County, and closed the MarshaU-Walnut School In Madison County.

The families of William B. Rhyne Jr., Jacob Rhyne, Jerry Bailey and Mrs. Prances Kiser were marooned by flood waters <rf the south fork of the Catawba River near Dallas. Boats of tne Gaston County Ufesavlng Crew took food to the families. Including milk for the children.

Council To Set Election Plans

Citizenship Bill Takes New Step

A shooting Incident in Winter

ville Feb. 19 in which a 14-year-old boy was hit came to light ^ dav with warrants being issued for three Martin County tcon^

Sheriff Duke Andrews reported that FVederick Howell, 17 of Hamilton: Herman Dugglns, 18, Hamilton and WllUe Edward# Little. 18 of Rt. 1. Oak City have all been charged with ^ault with a deadly weapon All are Negro and they are slated for trial in County Court before Judge Dink James Tuesday.

The sheriff, who said he wa# called into the case last Mday by WlntervUle chief Bill Ennis, reported the shooting apparently grew out of a rock throwing In-

cident following a basketball

game at Robinson Union School.

Some WlntervUle youths threw rocks at the acvity bus from Oak City. It wa# determined that there was a .22 pistol and a sawed off .22 rifle on the bus. These weapons were flred breaking out a window on the bus.

One bullet truck John Wilkes, 14-yeaTH)ld Negro of WlnterriUe

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sir Wlns-t(m Churchill Is another step closer today to becoming an hcmorary citizen of the United States.

A bill to grant the hcmor to Britains wartime prime minister was approved unanimously Tuesday by the House Judiciary Committee.

The bill would authorize President Kennedy to grant the ci zenshlp by proclamation. Last week, caiurchlU, 88, sent word to Capitol Hill through the British Embassy that he would be deeply moved by the hcmor.

over the eye. The sheriff said

Memorial Hospital and has since been released. ' ^

Pitt authorttios worked with Martin County Sheriffs office on the case. Sheriff Andrews said the pistol and rifle said to have been on the bus have ben con fiscated.

Gloomily Mark Independence

ACCRA, Ghana (AP) - Ghana

the boy was treated at Pittgloomily marked the sixth anni

versary of independence today with aU celebrations called off because of terrorist activities.

There have been four bomb Incidents during the past year including one last Aug. 1 when a hand grenade was thrown at President Kwame Nkrumab.

CouncUmen will set up the machinery ot the May 7 municipal election when they hold their March meeting tomorrow night at 8 oclock.

The meeting will be held m the councU chambers on second floor.

On the agenda will be consideration of the municipal election ordinance, which sets up the polling places and names poll holders for the upcoming city electlcms.

CouncUmen will hold a public heartog on the Bonlng of King-Moye property along Memorial Drive tomorrow night. The Plannlng-Zoning Conunlssion recommended commercial zoning for a depth of 400 feet along Memorial Drive and .S. 264.

The councU will consider setting public hearings on annexations of: Harrington-Williams

subdivision, Drexelbrook-Oak-mont. additicm, section three of Carolina Heights and various sections of state highway rights-of-way.

Among old business will be a proposal by CouncUman James Lee for a referendum to authorize city expenditures of funds for urban renewal and public housing.

'There Is also a reque.st for fire protection from two firms out side the city limits.

Rainfall In the 24 hours ended at 7 a.m. today included Asheville 2.67 Inches, Charlotte 2.42, Greensboro 2.56, Raleigh .65, Marshall 3, Hendersonville 3.80, Rosman,4.66, Bryson City 3.80, Murphy 3.31, Hot Springs 3.31, WeavervUle 2.96.

The Raleigh Weather Bureau said some flooding Is certain In the next few days on the Neuse and Cape Fear Rivers, and flooding Is quite likely on the Tar, upper Roanoke and Dan Rivers. Removal erf livestock from lowlands was advised.

The French Broad River crested at 19 feet, six feet over flood stage, at Hot Springs at 6 a.m.

The Marshall - Walnut School was closed by water that crested at 11 feet, one foot above flood stage.

The French Broad River at Asheville was at seven feet and rising at 7:30 ajn., and was expected to crest short of the eight-foot flood stage.

Gale warnings were displayed from Hatteras northward. Small craft warnings were displayed

ness meetings Monday and Tuesday mornings before the semi-annual affair adjourns Tuesday afternoon, April 23.

Hardy, as president of the CJhamber, is in charge of arrangements for the three-day meeting. He said committees to handle details of the meeting will be announced soon.

Here is the list of names which Hardy announced as board members and other scheduled to attend:

Robert J. Stallings Jr.. director; Roy Wilder Jr., assistant director; John L. Allen Jr., assistant to the director; and Mrs. Gladys J. Gooch, secretary to the board.

And board members;

Chairman Hargrove Bowles Jr., Greensboro; John M. Askers, Gastonia; Dr. Mott Parks Blair, Siler City; Robert E, Bryan, Goldsboro; Mrs. B. P. Bullard, Raleigh;

Daniel David Cameron, Wilmington; Mrs. Fred Y. Campbell, Lake Junaluska; Dr. John Dees, Burgaw; William Perry Elliott Sr., Marion; E. Hervey Evans Jr., Laurinburg;

E. R. (Ned) Evans, Ahoskle; Andrew Geimett, Asheville; Luther Warren Gurkln Jr., Plymouth; W. Robert Hampton, Sylva; Charles Hayworth, High Point;

Gordon C. Hunter, Roxboro; Roger P. Cavanagh Jr., Greensboro; R. Walker Martin, Raleigh; Carl G. McCraw, Charlotte; Lorimer W. Midgett, Elizabeth City;

Fjnest Elbert Parker Jr., Southport; R. A. (Jack) Pool, Clinton; Eric W. Rodgers, Scotland Neck; Robert W. Scott, Haw River; James A. Singleton, Red Springs; J. Bernard Stein, Fayetteville; Paul H. 'Thompson Fayetteville; and Charles B. Wade Jr., Wirston-Salem.

gress.

He said he felt Congress would enact this type of billone including the proposed revisions

Kennedy opened the news conference with a volunteered statement plugging for congressional actiwi on three legislative proposals.

He said he hopes tiie ymith opportunities bill can be enacted before Congress takes Its Easter recess.

He noted hearings have been completed in the House on legislation to help produce more doctors and dentists. The talents of young perstms going Into tliese pnrfessiOTis are needed, he said, and he hopes the bin will be passed.

He urged prompt attention tf his legislative recommendalicmi in the field of mental health.

Soon after the question period began, the President was asked about the four U.S. aviators who lost their lives in the ill-fated T3ay of Pigs Cuban Invasion. Were they employes of the government or the CIA?

Kennedy did not directly answer the question. He said it was a voluntary flight, and that th mea were serving their country Many times over the past years. Kennedy said, Americans have served their nation but he added that it isnt helpful to U.S, interests to go into details.

Kennedy was asked a three-part questions, about the number of Russian military personnel in Chiba, but he obviously didnt want to make any comment on this.

No, he said. My answer would be no to all of them.

To a further question, Kennedy said he had seen charges that the administration has held up information on the Soviet buildup in Chiba.

In hindsight, he said, perhaps we could have picked up this information a few days earlierbut not many days earlier. The President added that, 1 feel the Intelligence services did a very good job.

After all, he said, the missll

elsewhere <xi the coast for southwesterly winds of 25 to 35 kncrfs, shifting to northwesterly this aft-emo(ni and dlmlnltiitng to 15 to 25 knots tonight.

The windy and rainy weather was expected to give way to clearing and cooler this afternoon and Umlght. Thursday will be mostly sunny and cooler.

Highs indicated for this after-no<m ranged from the 50s in the mountains to near 70 on the coastal plain. The overnight lows will be around 30 in the mountains, ranging to the low 40s along the south coast.

bases were detected and exposed.

Kennedy was asked also aboul plans for continuing to deal with the Cuban problem, especially what he may discuss during hi# forthcoming visit to Costa Rica.

The President said the problem is people COTnlng and leaving Cuba. The problem Is (me for other Latln-Americaa eountrtes, he said each country for Itself must keep track of these comings and goings, who the people are and what happens to them. Also, he said, there are the questions oi trade, diplomatic representaric and the West.

He would h<^, he wit <m, that the other American republics would work with the United State# (Continued on page 20)

Rain Eases Up In Four-State Flood

Reservist Named To Assist CD

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Flo(xls which have driven thousands of persons from their homes and caused widespread property damage and inconvenience to millions in four stotes appeared easing in some areas today.

However, the threat of further overflows remained in many sections of the flood-stricken regions of Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Indiana. Cities In Kentucky along the surging Ohio River were possible danger spots.

The floodwaters from rivers and streams swollen by heavy rains and melting snow were blamed for at least seven deaths, including three In West Virginia and two each in Ohio and Indiana. Outside the major flood belt, one man drowned in a raln-swoUen river In McMlnvlUe, In central Tennessee.

Hundreds of roads throughout the four-state area were closed. Many towns were Isolated. Schools and industrial plants were closed in some (immunities. Train and bus service was delajred and in some places halted.

National Guard troops, civil defense groups and Red Cross disaster luiits Joined in aiding the flood victims.

The chief bright spot in the dreary flood picture was the tapering off of the heavy rains which have pounded the region for several days.

A tornado and severe windstorms swept across areas In Alabama and Georgia Tuesday. A twister which struck the Birmingham, Ala., area damaged about 85 buildings in nearby Bessemer

No-Confidence Motion Beaten

LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Harold Macmillans Conservative government easily killed a no-c(xifldence motion on its defense policy Tuesday night. *Then It won parliamentary approval (rf a plan to reorganize Britains three armed services into a unified defense ministry.

The House (rf Commons rejected the Labor partys no-c(Kifldence motion along straight party linqs, 333-237. The reorganization plan

Joseph A. Stevens of Snow Hill, a major in the Air Corps Reserve, is the first reserve officer assigned to help In the administrative field for local Civil Detense.

J. H. Rose, Pitt County Civil Defense director, said that Stevens reported for duties this morning. This will be a lot of help to us, of course, Rose said.

Under a new government ruling, standbv reserve officers can work unsalaried for civil Defense and accumulate points toward their retirement.

Pitt County maintains its Civil Defense work without a paid worker. All work so far has been carried out on a volunteer basis.

and other suburban areas. Several persons were Injured. Property damage was expected to run into the millions of dollars. Two persons were Injured and several houses damaged in a violent wind storm in Cave Springs, Ga.

About 1,000 families were mado temporarily homeless by the surging waters In West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania. An estimated 500 persons have been forced to leave their homes in Indiana.

In Athens, Ohio, about 800 students were evacuated from fouf dormitories at Ohio University Tuesday night as the Hocking River overflowed lowlying areas of the campus. Several dozen families also were forced to leave their homes. Athens, a town <rfl 16,470 in southeastern Ohio, was completely cut oii from other communities, with all highways and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks Inundated.

In Warren County, in southern Ohio, the number of evacuees totaled more than 400 families.

In West Virginia, the Ohio River rose to flood stage from Wheeling southward into Kentucky, In Cincinnati the big river was expected to crest sometime Saturday at 57 feet, five feet above flo(xl stage. It also appeared headed for crests above flood stage In Huntington^ W. Va., Ashland, Ky., and Maj's-viUe, Ky., within the next thre# days.

Flood conditions in western Pennsylvania appeared generally improving. The crest c the Monongahela River passed Brad-dock and was expected to pas# Pittsburgh without major overflows.

Four In Bethel Have Ffled For Re-Election

carried. 323-237.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average a few degrees below normal, and precipitation around an Inch, during next five days. Turning cooler tonight and Thursday and moderate temperatures Indicated for remainder of period. Rain likely about weekend.

and

BETHEL The mayor three incumbent commlssloners have filed f(M* re-electl(zi in the spring election, it was announced today.

Mayor Joe Butterworth and CommlssiiHiers M. L. James, W. E. Andrews and J. R. CulUfer filed last night.

It was announced that the primary election will be held here Auril 30 and the election fill take place the first Monday In May. which is May 6. ,

Mayor Butterworth sMd registration books will be (g>en March 30, April 6 and April 13 with Challenge Day (Ml April 20.

FUing for candidates closes at 6 pan. on March 30. which is 30 days prior to the date of the primary.

A notice in writing, aocompaa-led byA^l is reqittred for flUng

by a candidate. Those interested may file with the town clerk. Major James.

Butterworth has served three terms as commissioner and has filed for his second elective term as mayor. He was appointed may-(^ in 1961 to fill the unexplred term of Clifton Everett, then menK her of the N. C. House of Representatives. Butterworth was unopposed in the May 1961 elM* tion.

CuUifer and Andrews both have served previously on lbs fowm board and James is a vetvraa member of the board, having

served ooQttamoasly ver a p-iod of years.

The other twe commieidoper, R. J. Whitehurst and 8. C. Iv^ have not annoiiiioid tbetr telaii.

: 2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, March 6. 1963

Paris Warms Up Cold Shoulders

Sorority Elects Officers

e, WINGS POR THE LADY ... Cape sleeves on a jacket with the back tapering to a point makes this navy, green and orange tartan wool suit by Jules Crahey of Nina Ricci a memorable fashion event.

By JEAN SPRAIN WH^N ~

NEW YORK (AP) Paris fashion arrived here a month after its debut in a sealed off section of a Jet, in wax sealed car-tons enveloped in heavy duty aga. Hugh de Givenchy, Nina Ric-

ARMLOAD8 OP STYLE . . . Long gown by Pierre Cardin, at left, has em

broidered bodice and sleeves that drip with bugle beads like icicles. At right, Antonio Castillo, of Lanvin, puffs sleeves way out on polka dot bolero jacket worn ovar black organsa gown of the same bold print. __________

not as firm and shapely on all people as they are on the lithe young First Lady. Extra desserts and lack of exercise always show up there first. Worse, upper arai flabbiness betrays a womans age quicker than her drivers license.

Besides, tans arent always uniform and golden. Oddly cut bathing suits leave strange white patches, and blister peeling sun-bum leaves unfavorable impressions.

At any rate sleeves are In.

Most look compromisingly cool in diaphanous fabrics with plenty of elbow room. Some are long, slim, and tailored. Some are set in. Some are a part of a cape.

And many, many more drop from the shoulder, or extend from the yoke.

Yves Saint - Laurent, Balencl-

cl, Coco Chanel, Marc Bohan of Dior, Pierre Balmain all battled for fashion supremacy is the supreme capital of style, and each in his individual way.

And each one agreed on sleeves for summer.

browm paper, or hung on racks In heavy wrappings to preserve their lines and identity.

What was the big secret?

Sleeves.

Slavishly fashionable woman havent seen any for a long time, not since Mrs. John F. Kennedy,

Americas pacesetter, embraced "nothing dresses and shell blouses that do without them.

On the surface it would appear tht those Prenchmen were being ^ ^ u

typically quixotic, stitching vol- The Elmhurst Garden Club met uminous yardage onto the shoul- at the home of Mrs. James Tucker der to be worn when women least on Overlook Drive for their regu-

Linda Elizabeth KiUian of Salisbury, 8(homore student at East Carolina College, has been elected president of the Gamma Beta chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, active social sorority at the college. Eight other officers were also electedto serve with Miss Killian and will serve during the 1963-1964 school year. Each will begin her respective duty in April.

Miss Killian has received official recognition from East Carolina for her scholastic record and for this hwior her name has appeared on the Honor Roll of Superior Students. For her major, she has selected mathematics. Among campus organizations, she Is serving this year as a member of the cheerleaders, a group of students chosen by a student faculty conrunittee who promote school and team spirit throughout the year.

Miss Killian is the daughter of

Mrs. Coefield Club 'Speaker

Mr. and Mrs. E.'O. Killian of Rt. 4, Salisbury. '

Other officers of Sigma Sigma Sigma elected to serve with Mias Killian are as follows: Polly Linda Bunting of WilliamsUm, vice president: Janice Taylor Bentley of Greenville, recording secretary; Gwen Ellen Rouse of Wallace, cor-resp()ding secretary; Barbara Alice Jenkins of Wilson, treasurer;

Jo Ann Midgett of Hatteras, Sr. Panhellenic delegate; Margaret H. Avera of Rocky Mount, Jr. Panhellenic delegate; Laura . Gart-man of Portsmouth, Va., keeper of grades: and Carol Louise Johnson of Ca-Vel, house manager.

14 Pledge Delta Zeta

Fourteen w^omen students East Carolina College are n o w j by a ten-year-old in 1904

working during a pledge period of | daveuests of Mr and Mrs Eddie were later discovered in a several weeks toward becoming I ' irunk in an attic, compiled and

sorority members of lielta Zeta.!

News From Fountain

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham were Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Windhams Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. David Womble from Washington. D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bowden frwn Raleigh wer weekend guests of Mrs. Emma Webb.

Mrs. Van Walston of Tarboro and Mrs. tommy Jones of Crisp were Sunday aftemocm guests of Mr Pattie Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. David Owens and children, Wilma and Frances of Goldsboro were Sunday guests of Mrs. Pattie Owens.

L Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb and children, Ann and Raymond Marson and Mrs. Kinchcn Edwards visited Mr. and Mrs Jack Joyner of Kinston Sunday afternoon^

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ivey announce the birth of a son, William Oliver Jr., Feb. 27 in Roanoke Hospital. Mrs. Ivey was the former Miss AUie Faye Jones of Fountain. *

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harris announce the engagement of their daughter, El(^or Faye to William Batchelor of Rocky Mount.

Mrs. R. L. Jcxies and son, Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ivey of Roanoke Rapids Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crocker and children, Bobby. Ricky, and Cathy were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.

Mrs. Claude Owens and Mrs. M. D. Yclverton spent the weekend in Virginia Beach visiting Mr. and Mrs. Neal Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Owens of Macclesfield were Monday guests of Mm. Lena Cobb.

Leon Hardy and Georga Corbett of Greenville were Friday afternoon guest M Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hobgood of Alexandria, Va., announce the birth of a daughter. Doris Leigh. Feb. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hobgood. Mrs. Eva Hobgood. and Mrs. Lucille Legget spent the weekend in Annapolis, Md., visiting relatives, Mrs. Jasper Lewis and son. Lin-wood, Danny Kay Jefferson, and Relma Eyers were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter, Jenny of Rocky Mount, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mrs. Nannie Reason of Greenville was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Reasmi.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy, and Debra, and Timmy Harris of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker and

Calendar Of Events

WEDNESDAY

6:45 pjn.Parent-teacher conferences begin at St. Raphaels School, followed by Home-School Assn meet.

7:30 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild Mission Study in the chapel. Rim of East Asia.

7:30 p.m. Miss Lorraine mith and Mr. Jere Rufus Pelletier will entertain their attendants at dinner at the Silo Restaurant.

8:00 p.m. Adult dancing classes at lam Street Park

8:00 p.m. Featuring a program of spirited marches and other selections with popular appeal, the Varsity Band of Eat Carolina College will appear in concert in the Wright Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

THURSDAY

g:30 a.m. Home Demonstration workshop for chairmen of Health, Safety, Citizenship and PamUy Relations groups.

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

7:00 p.m. Wint^rvllle Kiwants Club meete in Community Bldg.

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

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

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meet* at Redmena HalL

FRIDAY

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

12:30 pm. Annual Ladies Day Luncheon of the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

6:30 p.m. Kiwania Club

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club

6:30 p.m. Rehearsal for Pelletier-Smiih wedding at

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

7:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. John Horne and Mr. and Mrs. William O. Smith of Wilmington, N. C. will entertain at an after rehearsal dinner honoring the Pelle-tier-Smlth wedding party and out of town guests at the Cinderella Restaurant.

7:30 p.m.-lOp.m. Jr. High Teenage ckib at Park.

7:30 p.m. Regular session 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 Parmville Hwy 8 00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. ~ The Junior Cotillion Spripg Bali at the Gi-eenvUle Moose Lodge.

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

SATURDAY 11:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs Lee Alcorn, II, Mrs. P ileigh Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cuthrell, and Miss Thelma Sutton Of Kinston, will entertain at a wedding .breakfast for the Pelletier-Smith wedding party and out of towfl guests.

Mrs. Whitehurst Reviews Book

The Dilettante Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Gene Finer Monday evening at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Jack Boone, vice president and program chairman, introduced the speaker for the evening, Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr.

Mrs. 'W^hitehurst gave a review of the book which Is currently on the best seller list in the non-fiction category. "O Ye Jigs & Juleps by Virginia Cary Hud.son.

It is a series of essays written-year-old in 1904

need them, in summer.

Why cover up a two - weeks-with-pay-tan? Why shut out the merest waft of a breeze? Oddly, the same women who now ask this incredulously shivered bravely through the winter with nothing but goose pimples from their shoulders to finger tips.

Of course, fashion, being a womanly thing, can be rationized.

Upper arms, for example, are

Mrs. Whedbee Clio Hostess

Mr*. W. L. Whedbee entertained members of the Clio Book Club yesterday at ^ her home on Latham Street,

In the absence of the president. Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson, vice president. presided at the meeting. The club voted to make a contribution to the Foreign student fund which will assist a student planning to attend Rose High School next year.

Guests were served party foods and tea from the dining room table. Spring flowers were used in decorating the Whedbee home, Mrs. Charles Woolard of Asheville and Mrs. Charles Whedbee were guests for the afternoon.

lar monthly meeting.

Mrs. Frances Wilswi club pre.si-dent presided at the meeting. The club collect was read in unison by members. Mrs. Pauline Dixitm and Mrs. Kathy Freeman were welcomed as guest to the meeting. Mrs. Wilson called for reports from the various committees. On answering the roll call each member gave the name of a state flower and the state bird.

It was voted to send a contribution to the Elizabethan Gardens in honor of Mrs. J. R. Bennett. The contribution will go toward placing a marble top table in the Gardens in Mrs. Bennetts name who has done much in promoting the Gardens.

Guilford Worsley will speak on "Preparation for a Flower Show at the Art Center. April 24 at 9:30. The flower show committee chairmen, assistant chairmen and all interested garden club members are urged to hear Mr. Worsley speak. _

Mrs. Otis Coefield was guest speaker for the evening. Mrs. Coefield talked on "Staging a Flower Show. Slides were shov^Ti of flower shows along with the talk. Mrs. Coefield is a membei of the Forest Hills Garden Club.

A social hour followed the meeting with Mrs. Tucker serving refreshments to her guests.

Births +

rm, '----------1 J ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and I published. The

The studente were pledged during chUdren, Jimmy and Dink of New-'dem in an

port News were weekend guestsischool. Most of

- - - a decided Early American flavor.

Mrs. Whitehurst read a little

a Formal Rush held by the Zeta

Lambda chapter on the campus, willie Harris.

Each pledge is required to main-. Mrs. Ann Ferrell and Mrs. Eve-tain a scholastic average of C tm lyn Freuler of Tarboro visited

all work taken during this pledge period. She must also work to meet the requirements of the sor-

Mrs.* Lois Dail in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday evening, iiieei me ciiicuws ui me aui- Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthing- len m -

ority. At the end of this time, ton of Ayden were Sunday guests style, Mrs. Whitehurst read it

if she has met the requirements, I of Mr. and Mrs. thomas Hinson, i to the club,

she will be invited to become a Brotherhood Meets

from each essay and then read the one on "Everla.sting Life* in entirety. Humorous and written in a Ivpical ten-year-old

Poor Loser

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (WNS) The makers of a liquid diet preparation (Metrecal) reported receiving this letter of complaint fiom a woman customer: Have taken your product for six weeks but have not lost any weight al-thought I have taken It faithfully with each and every meal.

Willoughby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hallette Ward Willoughby of 1405 Evergreen Dr., Greenville, a daughter, Alicia Lane, on March 6, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Born to Mr, and Mrs. James Stocks of Winterville, a son, Janies Eldward, on March 6, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Baker of Route three Wash

ington, N.G a belh" "BethPhelps of Hampton,

Jean, on March 6, 1963 in Pit- .

Memorial Hospital. Creswell; BiUi

Kathryn Stewart of Statesville: Terrle Fritts of Lexington: and Eleanor Hart of Winterville.

Elks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howell Elks of 3805 Day St. E. 38. Montgomery. Alabama, a son, Clarence Howell Jr., on Feb. 26, in 1963 in St. Margarets Hospital.

Set For Birthday

member of her sorority during a

formal ceremony. _

Delta Zeta sisters seek to stim-lular monthly meeting In the as-ulate one another in the pursuit (Continued on page 3)

of knowledge, to promote the mo-i----

ral and social culture of members, i TVThTpVi 29 ltG and to develop plans for guidance and unity in action.

New pledges of the local chapters are as follows; Lela Maxine Brown of Wendell; Emily Jo Rich of Rt. 3, Graham: Sandra Bass of Nev^on Grove: Temple Williford of Portsmouth, Va.;

Linda Warren of Havelock: Nancy Jo Tedder of Hallsboro, N.C.;

Kathryn Sawyer of High Point;

Sarah Peterson of Raleigh; Nancy Gamer of Roanoke Rapids; Eliza-

Boone conducted a short The Brotherhood of the Foun-' meeting in the absence,

tain Baptist Church held its reg-igj t^e president, Mrs Odell ..1- th- os. announced that

Wo-

The Greenville Credit mens Breakfast Club held their monthly meeting last night.

Mrs. Peggy Lockhart was -nrf t^e meeting adjourned, Mrs. .^.,4 .inK o o assisted by her two

daughters, served dessert.

the faculty wives of East Caro Una College will put on i fashion show and card party on April 5 in the North Dining Hal^ of the college. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. George Martin or Mrs. Donald Patterson.

After books were exchanged

corned into the club as a new member.

The birthday of the club will, be held March 29 at 7 p.m. at| the Cinderella Restaurant. Special guests will Include bos.ses, sponsors and members of Kinston , Smithfield and Rocky Mount credit Women Breakfast Clubs.

President Peggy Sawyer presided.

Freh

Peanut Brittle Dieneri Bakery

m DIeidiiM Av.

BEST'S extends a cordial invitation to

Spring Brides

to register their pattern selections in our Bridal Register.

ut*

Set Our Window Display

Engraved Invitations

Bridesmaids Gifts

Groomsmens Gifts

Best Jewelry Co

"Eastern Carolinas Leading Jewelers ,

cL^dfyU Fabulous fashion from the word "go I Travel in tailored chic on a little

inch-and-a-hlf Ucked heel with the smartest snipped-creccnt toe in town. Cuihioned-soft and flexible. Practically weightless".

Irresistible Joyce.

Blaek i^atent, black leather, bone leather, blue leather, red leather and white leather. $ J 2 ^^

budget priced

$2.98 to $/.98

HATS for SPRINO-

and EASTER

Top off springs softly feminine styles with hats that match their mood for the total look of fashion. Choose from our stunning collection of smart new shapes in straws, fabrics and florals to complement every costume.

Hand In hand with a beautiful spring . . gloves In every lovety new length, style sna color.

newest handbags

Come in and carry out the fashion news! Weve handsome new handbags in all your favorite shapes and sizes -

leathers, leather-looks, tapestries.

2.98 to '4.98

^jidsi

WAVS TO BUI

CASH

CHARGE

LA YAW AYS'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 6, 1963-^-3/Scientists Conjecture A New Virus In Circulation

By ALTON BI.AKESLEE Assoi'iatcd Press Science Writer NEW YORK (AP)Is there a new virus around?

It surely seems so to thousands of persons nit this winter by funny aches and pains and upsets, including bloody noses blamed on the bloody vii-us."

Perhaps it's true that brand new viruses have popped up, and might even start appearing at a faster rate, says Dr. Robert Hueb-ner of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.

Scientists only recently identic fied most of 120 oi more viruses known to cause colds, fevers, muscular aches and pains, diarrhea, coughs and runny nosesa great variety of mostly minor ail-mentsr

Man is their target, and man has evolved and multiplied over thou.;ands of yea.

Biol(^ically speaking, viruses had to evolve alsoThey weren I all present the day man was kicked out of paradise, says Dr.

Huebner, director of the institutes laboratory of infectious diseases in Bethesda, Md.

Influenza viruses change or mutate fairly frequently. Any flu vaccine has to incorporate the strain of virus blazing up into an epidemic.

Other respiratory and intestinal viruses also might be mutating during chain-reaction epidemics, reproducing more viruses in each person.

Something could go amiss in the genetic assembly line so that a slightly different virus Is produced from time to time. With more than three billion people In the world now, the chances could be greater that a new virus could appear, Heubner explains.

Theres no way yet to prove this. Peculiar illnesses this year could well be due to some old virus that hadnt been active in recent years in your locality.

'rhis year, for example, in some eastern cities many people got bloody noses, beyond the expecta

tion of slight bleeding due to injury to nasal membranes by colds, perhaps abetted by low humidity in heated houses.

These people got real nosebleeds, sometimes along with coughs, muscular aches and intestinal upsets. One nose and .throat specialist called it the bloody virus.

Remember Virus X, and 24-hour virus and other names?

These are easy designations for infections when doctors and patients dont go to the trouble and expenseof laboratory tests to Identify the exact virus making a playground of your body.

Virus researchers have gone deeper and are well along in classifying 10 dozen or more viruses into types and famiiles Sni-times overlappingknown as echo virus, RS or respiratory syncty-tial, adeno, rhino, entero, coryza, ARD, and ERC viruses.

They also are working out the storystill incomplete of just what symptoms each type pro

duces. These viruses cause varying amounts of annual sickness, and Asian flu got in some extra hefty licks this year.

Vaccines are controlling some of the most dangerous viruses, including polio, flu and smallpox.

The push for practical vaccines against common cold, respiratory and intestinal viruses is much tougher, partly because so many viruses are involved. Quite aside from the boon of vaccines to reduce human misery from these

viruses, this research has even greater implications.

One is the growing suspicion that garden-variety types of viruses may be implicated somehow in causing certain human cancers, says Dr. Maurice R. Hilleman of the Merck Institute for Therapeutic Research in West Point. Pa.

Two adeno viruseswhich cause respiratory troubles in humans have been found capable of producing malignancies in animals, he points out.

Fountain News

The research for vaccines against fairly ordinary viral diseases may help in defining causes of human cancer and applying similar techniques for prc^ctioo, Dr. Hilleman says.

For a vaccine against colds.

Teachers Assn Workshop Set Next Tuesday

says Hilleman. the first task is to pin down which ones are most important in causing sicknesses, and then to learn how many effectively and safely can be combined in a vaccine.

In some of the initial steps, he and associates found that 11 viruses or virus families apparently cause 40 per cent of respiratory illnesses in children, and 19 per cent of those in adults.

Older Men Wonder If Retraining Means A Job

(kwrtinued from page 21 sembly room of the Church Thursday evening.

The meeting was called to order by the President, L. P. Yelver-ton, who lead the group in singing.

After supper, Yelverton gave the Invocation. The secretary then read the minutes of the last meeting. During the business session of the meeting, Thompson brought up the matter of starting a scholarship fund, to be used to aid any young person In our church who was interested in goL.g into the ministry or any kind of Christian education. The motion was made and carried, and the details concerning this fund will be announced latef, Yelverton ap

pointed Jack Speight, Allen Parker, and Bill Walker as a committee to work out the details and report to the Brotherhood at a later date.

A film strip on Stewardship was shown.

^eslis of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ed-w.nrds. *

Woman Missionary Society of the Fountain Baptist Church is observing the week of prayer for home mission. A program will be presented each afternoon at 2:30 at the church.

Recent Bride Entertained Mrs. Rasmiond Earl Wooten, a recent bride, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturd a y night, in the home of Mrs. Ther-man Jefferson,

Hostesses were Miss Gail Tyson, Mrs. Eleanor Cobb, and Mrs. Martha Jefferson.

For the occasion the honoree wore a white sheath dress with black accessories. The hostesses served chicken salad, potato chips, pickles, cup cakes, and iced drinks to approximately 50 guests.

The N.C. Teachers Association will hold its first drive-in workshop for the Northeastern District next Tuesday at the East End High School in Roberson-ville.

The workshop will be conducted from 4 until 8, pm. Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye, librarian of Robinson High School In Win-terville, is chairman of the Humanities Division.

The Humanities Division will be divided into four -areas: Language and Speech, Mrs. Helen Caldwell of Elizabeth City State Teachers College, consultant; Reading and Literature, Dr. C. Johnstone of Elizabeth City State Teachers College, consultant; French, Dr. W. T. Carter, chairman of the Virginia State College French Department, consultant; Libraries, Mrs. Joyce McLendon, retired Raleigh librarian, consultant.

Problems of interest lo teachers will be discussed.

Local CPAs On Careers Council

CHAPEL HILL Miss Gwen Potter and Richard K. Worsley, both Greenville certified pubhc accountants, are represented on the 1963 Joint Accounting Careers Council of North Carolina,

It was announced today that the council has recently been activated. It is sponsored by the American Accounting " Association, American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, National Association of Accountants, Financial Executive Officers Institute and the In.stl-tue of mtemal Auditors.

Presidents Pin Received By Nance At Meet

AYDENLee Nance, Rotary ' Club president, received the Presidents Pin, to be worn during his tenure of office, at last weeks club meeting.

The program for the evening was presented by Gwynn Merritt on Dedicated to Original Thinking.

Corey l^okes called attention to the district caiference to be held in Wilmington April 21-22. JDurtog the business, session. it was reported that the Ayden club ranked 15th in the district in attendance for the month of January. Their attendance average was 91.7 percent compared to the district average of 87.37.

Wes Gooding will present this week^s program on Plrc Anna Safety.

A new causeway is under construction between sparsely settled Sanibel Island and Port ers. Fla.

Greenville EYE Glass Fashion Center

Rld3.y

OPTICIAHt.

MS IVMW fl.

Instructoi Ekl Collins lectures on the operation of elec-

ADULTS IN CLASSROOM-tronics equipment before a Pittsburgh class set up imder the new federal Manpower Develop

ment and 'Training Act. 'The electronics coui'se runs 60 weeks, is for the retraining of unemployed mtBr;

By BOB VOELKER PITTSBURGH (AP)The new federal retraining program for the unemployed appears to have caught the fancy of younger trainees. But the older men are leary.

Those nearing 40 are skeptical. They'Ve been through hard times the layoffs, the strikes, the big grocery bills. They ask;

Am I going to get a job out of this?

The idea behind the program 1.S to take unemployed menidle steelworkers, coal miners, railroad men and othersand train them to do jobs that appear to have bright futures. Only unemployed men are eligible.

In PlLsburgh a 50-week course is being taught to 25 men in the promising field of electronics. It started in September.

By all accounts things are well organized and running smoothly. The ln.struction is good; the equipment Is first class; the trainees were selected according to aptitude: they are studying hard.

Older Men Worry But the older men in the class are not convinced they are really on the road to a permanent job, a secure future.

One of them, a trainee in his late 30s who worked 11 years in ft Pittsburgh steel miU, spoke an-didly about this. He asked not to be identified. He said:

Look, the older guys are leary. I know. Ive talked with them about it. They are worried about their age. Will this schooling be enough?

Okay, say we go through this course and finish. We apply for jobs. Are they (employers) going to give us the same old baloney that you need experience. . .that school's not enough?

He said. Youve got to face facts. When you get near 40 whos gohig to hire you? We were

told that age wont be a big barrier. But most of us arwit convinced

Why Studying?

Then why is he taking the course? He answered:

I had no choice. This is my last opportunity. Pace it. where can you get paid to go to school? What else could I do. . .loaf? A similar view was given by a 40-year-old father who has been out of work nearly two years. He said he feels his age will be a drawback in getting a job.

I can only wait and see. he said.

A 35-year-old trainee, the father of three, has only lukewarm optimism. Asked to comment on the age problem, he merely replied. I still feel Im a young man.

Officials administering the program say the older men should have no problems in getting jobs. Industrial Manager Confident Charles Hamilton, manager of the Pittsburgh industrial office of the State Bureau of Employment Security, said:

If we thought these men were over the age liipit we wouldnt be training them. A man 40 hi that field (electronics) doesnt doesnt have to worry. Hes got as good a chance as a boy 25. The younger men speak hopefully of the future. Those in theii-early and middle 20s feel theyre on the road to a good thing.

A 26-year-old father is typical of those in his age group. He admitted times are rough what with going to school all day and trying to make ends meet at home. But he saidconfidently: I know Ill find a job some-

whprp

Under MDT Act

The electronics' course is being given under the new federal Manpower Development and Training Act. This is a beefed-

up version of the earlier Area Redevelopment Act which also is in effect now.

Training under the ARA runs only 16 weeks uid is limited to areas the government decides are depressed. MDT training runs up to 52 weeks and may be given in any area where the government decides there Is a need, regardless of whether tlie area has been declared depressed.

The MDT provides for a federal training allowance of $33 a week. If a trainee is eligible for state unemployment compensa-ticm. he receives that amount In federal funds if it is more than $33. Those 19 through 21 years are eligible for $20 a week. Youths under 19 get no allowance except in special hardship cases.

Pennsylvaniawith its hard-hit coal, ra and steel industries has one of the biggest batches of retraining courses in the country. As of early January, the U.S. Department of Labor had approved 85 courses for 2,675 trainees in the state.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Nunn and children of Morehead City and Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vance of Tarboro were ' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Tyndall Simday.

Mrs. Lois DaU returned home | Saturday from Pitt Memorial Hos-' pitaL

Mrs. J. L. Linker, J. D. Man-gun o f Durham. Miss Beckie Mangum of Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mangum and daughter, Sandra of Elm City were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ben Owens,

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yelvertwi visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yelverton of Faro Sunday afternoon.

Miss Eve Marson of East Carolina College was weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Bell.

Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Hardy of Wilson were Sunday guests of Mrs.

I Cora G. Hardy.

Mr. and Mrs. Alec Coggins and son, Jeff were Sunday aftemo(Mi guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton ! Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Alt<m Moore, Miss Parmle Moore, and John Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Spy-ron of Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Fulcher of Morehead City Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wliam Bruce Owens announce the birth of a son, William Bruce Jr., Feb. 27 In Williams Clinic. Mrs. Owens was the former Miss Mar gXft> Thomas of Farmville.

Miss Patricia Jones and Harold (5ene Davis were married March 1 in Kings Cross Road Baptist Church. Rev. L. B. Manning officiated.

Miss Bobby Jean Ivey and Harold Hobgood were married in the home of the Rev. C. D. Hamilton Feb. 28 with the Rev. C. D. Hamilton officiating.

Mrs. Danny Dilda and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda spent the weekend with Danny Dilda at Fort JacksOTi, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt and children, Beverly, Dalton, and Gregory of Charlotte were weekend guests of Mrs. Sadie LlUey.

Mrs. Luetta Everett of Elm City and Mr. and Mrs. Relma Ayers of Chinquapin were Sunday

NEW

jtTeen

ECONOMICAL LONG-LASTING SELF-POLISHING . NON-YELLOWING

WOOD PREEN

for

Beautiful

Hours

IVOiuf

c/pofis OSll trtlXl'ty

Specially formuUiWd witli

Acrylics to give gloss

finer

longer wear. Nothing finer for vour valuable vinyl, ,as-hait, rubbt'r tile or linoleum

toors.

ga). size *2.69

&9' rt*479

2-2-2

Cleans

Bs it waxes!

Prt*senes and protect.s fine WOK floors liarmful washing nev(;r iiece.ssary. Easily buffs to a lu.strou.s finish.

Vi gal. all, *2,09 .1*1.29 gal. *3.59

3-3-2

WINDOW SHOPPING "LT.

women view fashions, in a store window in Moscow. Eddie Gilmore Pulitzer-prize-wlnnlng Associated Press correspondent who returned to Russia recently after an absence of .bout ten yeftrs, explains that ten years ago some of the things in ladies fashions could not be bought but today they art available and are being boughh

Russian

BELK-TYLERS

DIAMOND JUBILEE

March 7"' through l*

mm-

FINE HOSIERY

2.50

All styles, oil shodes-oor entire stock of Heiress brand nylons slashed. Outstanding day in and doy outand now, for 9 days on^, you save even morel Pick the style, color thpt Boiler you most, the length that Bts you besH

BARELEG SEAMIESS

gossamer-sheer plain knits

run-resistant mesh

double run-protecHon twin thread

junior sized stretch for the petite and teenage miss

FULL FASHIONED WITH SEAMS

sheer 60 gauge, 15 denier

never-run mesh

double run-protection twin threod

LIMITED TIME ONLYI HEIRESS SUPPORT NYLONS

1.88

pair

DIAMOND JUBILEE

celebrating 7S years ef service I

More comfort, ess fatiguel Fashioiwbly sheer yet so heavenly feeling. No binding at top; Heiress support nylon# stretch both Cotton cushion-soles. Seamless or full-fashioned. Try a pairyoull love themi

I..... Ie

'> ,

Wednesday, March 6, 1963

Plaintive Call For Adults To Help

If I Do These Things

was

The letter in feminine, teenage handwriting to sit there for tv^fo hours? Youll probably addressed to the editor of The Daily Reflector, say why stay there for two hours? Ill tell you why. but we are certain it was meant for every adult Theres nowhere else to go and nobody wants to citizen of Greenville. go home at eleven, so do you know wh^ they do?

It was not signed, and therefore does not meet They go tpark, and this includes me. This is the the requirements to appear in the Public Forum main reason more girls get into trouble today, column of this newspaper. Its message, however, What happens to the boy who doesnt have should be heard and heeded by every citizen of enough money to go to the show? You know shovjs of Greenville We have chosen this means to pass arent chicken-feed. They go park. Parking l^ds it along to the public. to necking and petting and then other things. You

I am writing this letter in hope that you might get tired of going to the show all the time, and help me and the many teenagers of Greenville. It bowling is expensive. r

is extremely important that our problem be under- There has never been anything here for us except the pool rooms and the so-called teenage

The letter asserted that the 925 Rose High clubs with a dead atmosphere. You cant have students are striving to be ggod citizens of their parties every week. We need something to keep us community and their nation. But, it added, we doing something that helps us morally, cannot do without the help of the adults. Teenagers of Greenville peed your help and

The author related that last week-end a group everyone elses help in Greenville,

of high school students had a long talk, evaluat- The letter closed with the appeal to get across

ing Greenville for high school students. The decision to the people our problem. We don't like to park, was that teenagers of Greenville are at a disad- I know; Im a girl.

vantage because of college students. The adults The problem is now before the adults of the

have the private clubs to go to and the college in- community. Young people are asking for help. The vades all the other places and just ruin them. Yet response from adults of Greenville should be im-the high school cant go to the college places. This mediate and positive.

isnt right. _

Thereis^nothing in Greenville for us to do! IMtOlTG tCUTIIl XuCLH G00(1 Sure we can go to the show, but what do yon ^

do afterwards? Yes, go to Hardees, but who wants TllGir SilOUtlllQS

.. rail

Historylanc. Comina

There has been of late an awful lot of shooting in the dark by a variety of sources, as to Cuba . . missiles . .. crises ....untold stories ... and you-name-it;

All discrediting United States activities, policies, _ policy-makers, plans past and present and future.

X. with a red-hot rumor in the back

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES TRAIL Chances are excellent now that^a new, tourist-beckoning Historyland Trail will be blazed across Eastern North Carolina before the 1963 tourist season begins.

If established, it would be the first cooperative - type tourist project of its type and magnitude in the state - a highway route touching historic sites, showpieces and attractions and promoted on a region wide basis.

It is to be mapped, north and south, inland from the coastal attractions and beach resorts but through an area rich in colonial history and antiquities and along a route which many thousands of tourists travel but relatively few stop.

Quite a bit of work must be done before the Hlstoryland Trail idea can be translated into reality, but its concept, its advantages and its potential are clear.

PROJECT The History-land Trail project for Eastern North Carolina was suggested by Charles B. Wade Jr., chairman of the advertising committee of the State Board of Conservation and Development.

Its reasons basically are economic with Eastern North Carolina counted as the states No. 1 economic problem. The idea grew out of study. What advantages were offered. What potential is there? What could be promoted and developed? What could be done to increase the tourist business in the area?

It was realized that unless something was done, modem highway constructiMi and advances in interstate highw a y travel would siphon off more and more of the tourist traffic irom this area.

In about a year, a great Increase in traffic volume on the north-south routes is to pour across Eastern North Carolina from the Chesapeake Bay bridge - tunnel near Norfolk, Va. North Carolinas highway engineers have been faced with where to route this traffic and three or four speedy north-south trafflc arteries were suggested.

Those officials Interested In developing t<Hirist - travel - traffic patterns developed the Hlstoryland Trail idea to tap this great volume of travelers and to lure those interested in stopping and in leisure off the superhighways and into the byways.

MAP Singly or in small localized groups, fine and interest-

of his head, sounds off with a criticism filled with By HtiNRY HOWARD

innuendo and scorching phrases. Representative Y ^ 1 1 *

claims a source of information provided a story con- A A I 1" I ^ 1 T T

tradicting what official sources report as findings 1^1 I \ XJ_ V V

of an intelligence agency. Newspaper Z raises a ^ j

whole lot of unsubstantial speculation that reads as though they had five star reporters inside the y^p Id H t^s OTS^im^g f pim Castro cabinet and inside the Central Intelligence what does it mean these

A ^ * .*3 ^ A A /^/%TVi rvonvriTify OflVSr

Ing tourists attractions have been developed in the area for the past 20 years.

These include the restored Tryons Palace at New Bern, historic Edenton, colonial Bath, the U. S. S. North Carolina and older attractions at Wilmington.

and

cil to a map to draw a continuous line touching these spots across the section which needs and w'ants more tourist business.

Wade, of Winston - Salem, first suggested his Idea of a Historyland Trail in a speech at Edenton last year. He has been talking about it, promoting it and stirring interest in it ever since.

MEETING Wade and others interested in the idea feel that working together ts^e key to success of the Historyland Trail.

Thus all groups and interested parties have scheduled a meeting in Raleigh March 19. The meeting is being called by Wade's advertising committee of CAD and by the department of Archives and History, the state Highw'ay Commission and the Travel Council of North Carolina.

Representatives of historical associations al(Mig the route roughly U. S. 17 with routes to Roanoke Island Ft. Macon and Southport being invited. Officers of various regional development associations will attend.

All agree that the promotion of the historic spots will take the combined efforts of many groups. Wade said.

OTHERS He also feels that such a Trail idea will be of benefit to the entire state. There are other Trails which can be developed, Wade says. In fact, plans already are being made to copy the idea in other sectiorxS.

There is such a plan in the discussion stages in the upper Piedmont, along a route that includes Old Salem, the old More-head mansion in Greensboro, historic old mansions in Rockingham county.____

In the west, the Old Wagon Train road in the Murphy-Rob-binsville area eventually will link the Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest and the Cherokee Forest.

The governors Outer Banks study commission has suggested a unique water highway behind the banks as a mode of travel and recreation of the future perhaps the near future.

V 're'* a good oueoUon. Eg-

Nikita Knrusxicnqv. ^ pecially in view of recent de-

Most frustrating and annoying are those critics veiopments. who make a series of unproven and unprovable _There are those who mainto claims with the apparent attempt to -smoke out denials or elaborations or admissions to sink tneir ceased to exist.

others who profess a continuing faith in the human rsw:e will tell you that they see bits.

teeth in.,

Make no mistake about it.

There can be lapses, there probably have been lapses, in U.S. intelligence work. But in todays , rn Vj. C*

atmosphere of supercharged tensions, the best minds ^^0]^ IjClltOrS oClVinCJ . . .

and fm^est equipment are on the: j ok ^ ^

To answer every flawful presumption and -r . . . _

rumor could only provide clues of value to the forces J.n.0CJlJ.ltlS ill jCllJ.CClI10ii opposing us. . .

To picture or infer our national leadership is (Washington Daily News)

comprised of idiots or cowards or unpatriotic men The pay News has said

K , , V Uo,.rri n^any times that today in North

not only false but harmful. Carolina, despite the emphasis

It takes more than words, more than flag-wav- placed on education, many in-

ing. more than breathing warlike phrases, to be a equities exist,

p We feel certain that what we

Years Of Tqk And No Future

The Daily Rdflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Offloa, OreenvUle, N. O.. as second class mall matter. .

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

By Carrier Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Roberionville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chooowlnlty.

Three Months ............................ I 8.7S

Six Months .............................. T.(

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months .............. 4-00

Six Months .............................. 7A0

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

Plus 8% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months .................... $ 4J5

Six Months ..... 8.00

One Year ........ 18-00

_ MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news (lispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AD rights of publication of / special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Buree.u of Circulatl^.

All adverUstng copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)After

years of American-Russlan talks on disarmament and banning nuclear tests the whole business stUl looks like a haunted house.

Two ghostly figures stare in the window but never come in: Red China and France. They take 60 part In the test ban talks- And China has said it W1 never be bound by a settlement it didnt negotiate itself.

If tomorrow this country and Russia reached agreement on banning tests, the Red Chinese, not a part to it, could begin their own tests when they were ready, which may be In another year or so.

Why then the test ban talks with Russia at all? First things first, is the United States view. The first problem is getting Riissla to agree to a ban. Thats tough in Itself and hasnt been done yet.

Then the problem is getting aU other nations, which may want to deyel(a> nuclear wea-

na has none.

In case of trouble, China would be at Russias mercy. So, its taken for granted China is working overtime to develop its own nuclear weapons supply. It hasnt advanced far enough for a test yet.

It can be assumed China wl test when its ready. These reasons make any hope of getting China not to test look fragile. But there are more, in the total wretchedness of relations between this country and Red China.

The Chinese Communists

..ms is

How Works

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

We call it progress, but:

We force ourselves, by inflating our car prices and our gasoline taxes, into riding arouiid in small, uncomfortable bugs instead of automobiles with room enough to stretch our legs in the back seats.

We built powerful jets capable trfbretfcching the sound barrierand make it impossiole to land in airports sufficiently close to cities to make air tiav-el the attractive thing it might be.

We raise postage ratesand start a swing to answering our mall with cramped four-cent postcards instead of with letters that give thoughts an opportunity to expand.

We establish aU sorts of compulsory social insuranceand unemployment compensation and make it impossible to find a man to mow the lawn or an efficient cook who wl be wriU-Ing to live in.

We exalt the "white collar type of job-and force grown mi and women into doing their own blue collar work under the faeadbig of do it yourself. Thus we give up all tte advantages woa a couple of centuries ago by the discovery that civilization grows by w>-plicatim of the principle of the dlvlslOT of labor.

We join unions to improve wage and working conditions and find ourselves involved in costly strikes that eat up several years possible wage increases before we ever get them.

We vote for the local pork barrel gift from Washington. D. C.and find ourselves shipping to the . S. Treasury far more In tax money than we ever get back in benefits.

We develop new fertilizers and machinery captle of providing ourselves with an abundance of food with little outlay of work and raise the price of food on every dinner table by a costly apparatus of price support.s that do not help the marginal, or subsistence, farmer who cant afford the new fertilizers and machinery.

We establish truly competitive conditions in transportation by developing truck fleets and air linesand continue to hobble the railroads by forcing them to obey the ill-considered dictates of an Interstate Commerce Comnsslon thad was established in 1887, when the rail-nwuls were monopolistic In areas that lacked water-borne alternatives to raU shipping.

We invent devices that would make it possible to get the benefits of pay-as-you-see televisionand discover that the FCC, which was originally established to parcel out wave lengths to broadcasting companies, has taken It upon itself to tell companies how they shall or shall not finance the business of pro-

Let us take a look. It seem/ ty There 'Sm-

if subtle bits, of evidence aU along the way. That evidence, they will say, is convincing.

Chivalry, or at least its space-age counterpart, is not dead.

Assuming this side of the picture is drawn from truthful ob-servatiixi and undgrstanding, it remains necessary to tPly that conclusion in a real sense.

Few there will be who read this column who are not aware of the highly distasteful fto say the least) display of totally in-

say is true. When we look over the picture of our state today in the field of education, we believe we can cite many areas where inequities exist in education.

Why are there inequities? Where do they exist? Why Is not something done to correct these inequities? All these questions have been asked many

cilities the extra levies mean better teachers as a rule because of supplements Involved. Schools where extra levies exist find many cxtrareducatlonal opportunities in such fields as band, choral music, athletics, art, and out of the levies come more teachers.

We believe that Insofar as the state of North Carolina is concerned. there Is an equality of educational opportunity. The inequities come on the county, district, and local levels.

Even on the statewide basis there seems some evidence that It is impossible for the state to

times, and they are formidable offer exact equal educational op-questlons. . j- portunity all the time. In a coun-

considerate horseplay (me snowy night last week.

The trouble on the East Carolina CoUege campus brewed, in this casual observers opinion, like this:

1. Snow-play involving men students and coeds is a long-accepted routine, and especially in a regicm which can truly appreciatlcm a lovely snow-blanket because of its usual absence.

2. It goes without saying that last weeks snowfall welled up inside the students nothing more than an emotional attitude certainly anticipated by any sober adult (And. IncldentaUy, wlults who miss this feeling occasionally are just too old.)

3. With ECCs enrollment elbowing 6,000 now. It would be chUdish for adultswho claim to be so knowing about present-day social attitudes, behavior, etc.to feign surprise that a few of that many would behave in such a disgusting manner.

And 4. The result of the student actionswhich are most vaguely understandable coupled with the exceptional ability of bystanding adults to spread and distort rumors which also are understandable was an incident that still reeks of the general breakdown of human morals.

But what about chivalry? For one thing, the meaning

offhand to us that chUdren from smaller or poorer counties are not being given the same educational opportunities as are the children living In larger and wealthier counties.

Here in Beaufort county we have a county-wide tax rate of $1.85 per $100 property valuation. But in the Washington school district we have an additional 20 cents levy for the express purpose of improving schools. That extra 20 cents levy means a great deal in the area

Is low, the teacher compliment is also low. That means that a teacher might have to teach in two or three separate fields rather than concentrating her efforts in one field. The larger the school, the more specializa-lon there is.

The size of the school does make a difference. It makes a difference in teaching, and it makes a difference in opportunity.

The extra levies over the state do mean extra opportunities.

ity to be inseparable from youth or, if you will, bachelorhood.

Perhaps the up-to^laic set could benefit by examining an authoritative definition of chivalry.

My understanding of It has no special quarter for any particular section of humanity. It means simple, everyday qualities like courtesy, generosity, valor, even dexterity in arms and perhaps even honesty.

In terms of the students who.

We fight a tremendous battle at the Versailles Peace Conference of 1919 to force the world to respect the principle of self-determination of peoples, and subsequently we apply the principle in Algeria, Togoland, Pakistan and whereverbut when Moise Tshombe takes our principle seriously In Katanga we knock him on the head.

We worry about the possible depletiCHi of our home crude oil supplyand put restrictive quotas on the importation'of oil

have not only said they would When we say that every chd flattened their human respecta- from overseas reservoirs.

not be bound by any treaty

said that they w(mt negotiate a test ban treaty with the United States unless this country recognizes them as the legitimate government of China. This would mean recognizing their right to Formosa. This the United States refuses.

And, since it's backing Chl-__ _ ang Kai-shek on Formosa, it

voas, to'libere' to the ban. In could hasdly sell him out to get

fering extra educational oppor-they did not negotiate, but

differing school levies in differ

short, this Is the phUosophy: Well worry about Red China when we come to It.

But the picture Is more complicated than that. The world Is not nearer disarmament than when this country and Russia first began talking about it In 1946.

Earlier this year the chance for a test ban looked brighter than at any time In the past. Then the talks on this collapsed. Red Chinas relations with Russia doubly complicate the problem.

Those relations are getting worse by the day. The two Communist giants may beccmie enemies. Russia cant teU Red China what to do. Russia has an arsenal of nuclear weapons. Chi-

Red CSdna to talk about a test ban. Therefore, theres no reason to think Red China wont test even if this country and Russia agreed not to.

Would the United States In such a case be stuck with its no-test agreement? Not neces-sarUy. Arthur H. Dean said earlier this year before he resigned as the top American negotiator in the test ban talks with Russia that in any treaty with Russia this country would Insist on a provision to let it end the agreement if some other country began testing.

The Russians, on their side, would want such an understanding, too, because of the unpredictable American Ally, Prance, (Continued on page six)

ent school districts. For instance, in Pitt county there are nine school districts. Each school district has a levy all Its own for school purposes. The county-wldc tax rate in Pitt county is $1.25. The CJlty of Greenville levies a school tax of 66 cents upon its people. The school levy in other districts in Pitt county is as follows: Ay-den, 59c; Bethel, 64c; Falkland, 32c; ParmvUle, 51c; Fountain, 45c; Grlfton, 66c; Orimesland, 60c: T^tervUle, 50c.

What do these extra school levies mean In terms of opportunities to the children Involved? All over North Carolina we find one school district without an extra levy and another with an extra levy.

In terms of Instruction and fa

in North Carolina ought to have the same educational opportunity we say so in realization that such equality does not now exist. Educational equality and opportunity are impossible so long as one school group has a special school tax and another does not.

The key to the problem first of all lies In mcmey. Secondly, it Ups In numbers. The taxpayers themselves hold the real answers. So long as the pocket-book comes ahead of youth, then there never will be educational equaUty all over North Carolina..

We want the chUd In Hyde county to have the same edu-caUcmal opportunity as the chUd in Mecklenburg county. That equality does not now exist, and by no stretch of the imagina* ti(xi can we ccmtend that It does exist.

bUity by preying en masse on coeds, their fellow-students of enduring moral fiber were lacJ?-Ing In chivalry. Because It is beyond question that thehe were student bystanders.

In terms of the eager rumor-mongers who also tossed human dignity out the window, they too must admit a genuine lapse in whatever chlvalric moods they generally entertain.

As I see it, the real and important questionwhich should be posed to each individual Involved in act, witness or nnor Is simply this:

Where, honestly now, lies the basic fault? And how, ra-tionadly now. can a deterrent for the future be derived?

Sure. Those are tough ques-ticms.

Nobody has aU the answers; but everybody does.

We develop new budlng materialsand find ourselves unable to use them because budlng regulations, established in the age of stone and wood, prohibit their use until they can undergo a test that is iUegal in the first place.

We exalt an educational philosophy that makes it the business of the schoolteacher to see to it that students are adjusted to lifebut the people who have been taught In school that adjustment is everything and self-trust is nothing find themselves going to mental hospitals in droves.

Note to the compers of the next edltl(m of Websters International Dictionary: When you define progress in terms of the contemporary usage ol the term, please call it a synonym for insanity.

Numbers For The Children, Too

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

KEEP THEM IN BALANCE

Conservatism and liberalism are both necessary in a satisfactory and well - balanced world.

Liberalism looks ahead. It deplores the fact that lifes benefits are most Inequitably distributed. There is hunger in a fertile and rich woHd. Progress comes as the result of pushing

aware of the fact that the good things of life have their sources in vast areas that must be carefully watched over and protected from foolish administration or plage. Conservatism emphasizes the unique and necessary value of high grade leadership and to accord it considerable power. At this point the liberal Is Inclined to lose his temper, to go off In a tirade

By ELMER ROESSNER Edward Linehan, 11, and thousands of other chdren all over the country have been bringing a new form home from school. Its a Notice of Identifying Number and Application Request.

The parents of Edward and aU the other youngstera are to send the appUcation to the Internal Revenue Service at Baltimore, which will give them each a number. The number wUl stick to them aU their lives, just as if it were tattooed on their arms.

These chUdren are those who have deposits in school savings

forward. New discoveries must about vested Interests and un- systems.

be _ made and new devices in vented and new plans set forth.

Liberalism reflects a continual state of unhappiness over the sins, weaknesses, and sufferings of this present order. Something must be done about it.

The conservative, on the other. l^nd, often appears cold- freedom which al '^hifillfed and insensible to hu- ends up In tyrann m^ nee($ He is desperately Balance does It.

I \ I I I

earned Increments.

When any area becomes too conservative the result is sterility and death. LUcewise when liberalism is allowed to cut a wide swath without impediment or restraint, the result Is superficiality and a type of so called It always

^st

Under the law, as passed by the last Congress and signed by Carolina Kennedys father, aU persixis with interest-bearing savings aooounts must have numbers so the government can make sure they pay taxes on their dividends. Social Security numbers will do for people who have them. Others, in<5ludlng the child depositors, will get

new numbers.

The taxes coUected on interest paid on school savings deposits W1 be almost nU. The bookkeeping involved wl cost the sponsoring banks much more than the government will gain In taxes. The cost of forms, auditing, bookkeeping, collecting and handling paper work wl cost the government many times over the total It squeezes from the kids. **

But the system gets Edward whose father called this to my attentionand aU the other little chdren on the books, making it easier tor the government to follow them through life, taking more and more of their Income as they grow up.

HEAVY DOLLAR MAY HELP SOLVE U. S. FINANCES Japanese leaders are ooosld-crlng a heavy yen to replace the inflated yen, according to reports In banking circles. In doing 80, the Japanese would be following the example of the

French in establishing the new franc.

The yen at present trades for about 400 to the dollar, making each worth a quarter cent. If replaced by a heavy yen doUar worth four times as much each heavy yen would be worth 25 cents, close to the value ot the new franc.

This suggests possiblliUee for the United States. It would not be necessary to make the heavy dollar worth 400 or even 100 times the current dollars. Making the . S. heavy d(lar worth focr times as much as the present doUar would bring it up to 1928 buying power.

After that, It would be a simple matter to make the dollar exchangeable for gold- This . would re<]ulre boosting the price of gold to about $150 an ounce, which would do things: make American curtency hcp-back to

est and work.

put miners

CAUFORNUS MOSK

ATTACKING FALSE PACKAGES California, it seems, isnt waiting for the Federal Government to straighten out affairs.

Whe a truth in packaging bl is still pending in Congress, Californias Attorney General Stanley Mosk had already started a campaign to penalize users of nsleadbfg c(xitainers in the Golden State. He fUed injunction suits against 23 cosmetics manufacturers alleged to be using false bottoms and false sides and# in some Instances, misrepresenting the quantity of the product.

Mosk is also pressing a suit against four companies and two individuals aUeglng a price-fixing conspiracy in budlng hatidiriuw.

Mosk mi^ be a man to watch in both O^onila and national poUtics. Significantly, his press secretary is Pat Prayne, who was Pat Browns press secretary in the period before he became governor of GaUfornia.

e-i " W^^>2iti!;

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 6, 196S5

SHELTER IN SNOW Two fawno appear to be burfed In anow as they walk a deep path trampled within their ^-cloture at the zoo In Belgrade, Yugoslavia. The shy animals werent expecting visitors when they surveyed the area during their outinu.

No Explanation Needed In Irving Berlinas Salute

Unions, Railroads Locked In Vital Batte

CHICAGO (AP)The nations railroads- and the unions representing train crew members are locked in a critical battle. The outcome will affect the jobs of perhaps 65,000 men.

What is the fight aU about?

The rail lines demand revisions to abolish what they call featherbedding. This is a practice of forced work which .they claim costs them $600 million a year. J. E. Wolfe, chairman of the National Railway Labor Conference, says the railroads are ready to conclude an agreement within the framework of recommendations made a year ago by a presidential railroad commission.

H. E. Gilbert, president of the Brotherhbod of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, has termed tlL commission report harsh, inhumane and retrogressive. The

brotherhoods claim their proposals to modernize the wage and rules

stnicture have been ignored.

Here are the commissions six main recommendations and the views of each side:

1, No new firemen would be hired for diesel locomotives in freight or yard service. The 27,000 firemen with at least 10 years seniority would continue working until eliminated by nsitural attritiondeath, retirement, etc.

The remaining 13,000 firemen with less than 10 years service would be dismissed with 3 to 12 months notice. They would receive

By BOB THOMAS |

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLYYW(X)D (API It was quite a night, the one the Screen Producers Guild gave for Irving Berlin.

No one asked why the Milestone Award was given to Berlin, Who never has produced a movie. After all, he has produced more hit songs than any other American. And hi.s record is likely to stand, even though Paul Anka started early. ^ ,

The little guy with the squeaky voice and the golden touch wm cause for a dazzling turnout. It w S'* fascinating to watch the great name.s gather in a side rown at the Beverly HUton Hotel before going in to take part in the pro-

gram.

Among those paying homage to Berlin were Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, meeting at a public gathering for the first time since who knows. They looked ready to break into a smooth-flowing dance but nobody asked them.

They were asked what Berlin shows they had done. They put theL heads together and came up with Top Hat, Follow the Fleet and Carefree. What year was Top Hat?

R was 1939, said Ginger.

No dear, it was 1935. Fred corrected gently. (He was right.)

A reporter asked Groucho Marx if he ever had appeared in a Berlin show. Yes, Cocoanuts. said

'Miners And French

Groucho. What year was that? Groucho replied; 1836, and the reporter dutifully wrote it down.

Happens all the time, Groucho said afterward. People dont notice. Half the time I sign my name Clark Gable for autograph seekers, and they say Thank You and go away.

Tycoon Prank Sinli.tra was posing for photos with two other men of Industry, Darryl F. Zanuck and Samuel Goldwyn. Dean Martin was neai by.

Hey, Daig, said Sinatra to his Italian buddy. You met Mrs. Zanuck?

Oh, Yeah hi, said Martin, shaking hands with the man whose company he has sued for $6.885,000 over the breakup of Somethings Got to Give.

Zanuck smiled cordially at Martin, who has been sued by Pox for $3,339.000 over the same picture.

dismissal pay ranging up to 36 months at 60 per cent of past pay. Displaced firemen would get priority in rehiring and two years of

retraining.

Management contends; You cant run a modem railroad on conditions set.up years ago.

The unions call the firemen a diesel helper and say hes needed for greater safety on trains. Gilbert says 190 train employes were killed in one recent year.

The name firemen is outmoded because he doesnt shovel coal, a union spokesman says. But his presence is needed as supervisor of power; he supervises the diesel equipment and does enginroom work while the train is en route.

2. An overhaul of the wage structure, with pay geared to a combination of time and mileage. This is calculated to result in pay raises for 75 per cent of the workers whil" others could make up for pay cuts, in part, by putting in more hours and dtog more miles.

Management holds the present pay structure to be a relic of a slow-moving era when a 100-mile trip was regarded as the equivalent of a full days work.

The unions challenge the commission finding and contend wages actually would be cut and hours would be lengthened by the proposed changes. Its hardly a pay increase, a union official said. It would amount to a cut in pay as much as 80 per cent for locomotive engineers.

3. Railroads should have unlim-

road expense.

Wolfe commented very generous employe protection is recommended.

The brotherhoods are not against technological change, a union spokesman asserts. We just want protection 'or our men.

4. Road service workers should do limited switching and terminal chores for their trains. Road crews should do switching and station work where yard crews are not on duty. Yard crews should be abolished in places where work volume is low. ,

Management claims flagrant; featherbedding has persisted in* these areas.

The unions point out road service workers get the mileague basis, w^hich they say is incentive pay, while yard service workers are paid on an hou ly basis.

5. Lengths of runs shoulc be ad-| justed to modem operating capa-

Ited right to Introduce new equipment and modernize operations. Workers who lost jobs as a result would receive protection at rail-

Wagner Infers Parleys Are Nearer Settiement

bilities. Such a change would knock out certain requLements for crew changes. New rules W', d provide for bindin, settle-me-it of disputes over intefdivi-sional service and would allow moving expenses and compensation for re'ocated workers.

The railroads offered as an ex-ar le of current practices: a 7-hour run from MinneapolL to Chicago400 miles requires three engine crews.

To submit to binding arbitration the basic agreement control-lii.g a workers seniority. joL assignment, and working conditions subverts tht missio. of the labor movement, as we know it, says Gilbert. Senioi ty would be wiped out on divisi(Mis, unions claim, and workerF and their familie- would be uprooted.

6. Changes in Sizes of train crews should be arbitrated after and negotiations. Em

ployes let out in such cases would receive unempoyment ^COmpmsa-ti" financed by the train lines.

In many ca.ses, a management spokesman says, we have too many trainme. and yard brakemen.

The railroad industry is still one of the most hazardous to life and limb in - nation, says Gilbert. In 1960, he said. 190 employes were killed and 13,245 injured.

It is not a good record, but It could be worse, a lot worse. Gilbert submits, if the employes are denied their present contractual voice in the determination of crew size and work assignments.

To the binding arbitratiwi proposalsa sore point to the uniwis a spokesman says; You can submit working conditions to binding arbitration sometimes. But you dOTit submit the life and death of jobs.

Gotmt In Stand-Off

PARIS (AP)The French coal slnke went into its sixth day today with no Indication of the miners weakening or of the government cracking down on labor s first major stand agfdpst President Charles de Gaulles 414-yar-old regime.

The 200.000 strikers, seeking higher wages and a 40-hour wwk. refused to bow to De Gaulle s draft orders to return to the gov-cmment-operatcd pits. By defying the draft, the miners made them-Kclves liable to dismissal, fines or Imprisonment, but there was no report of any government action against the men.

A possible indication of a government compromi.se came Inj an editorial today in the Gaullist;

Water Line Is l^ow Extended

newspaper La Nation.

We have never ceased to al-firra that men, clearly victims of an injustice, must be listened to and the maximum done for them. the paper said.

ReipNCtttS the vMft northern coal mines near the Belgian border and frcwn the pits in the Lorraine region near the West German border said that only mine security workers were on duty.

The first violence In connection with the strike came Tuesday night, and It was negligible. Between 1,000 and 2,000 students paraded in Paris in support of the miners. Police scattered the dem-(Mistrators and later scuffled with about 200 students. Three policemen suffered minor cuts.

In the coal fields riot forces mobilized by the government stayed discreetly out of sight. The Catholic, Socialist and Communist unions sdso maintained solid discipline among their ranks. In the Forbach area of eastern France, idle miners shopped with their wives, bowled or congregated in bars.

NEW YORK (AP) Mayor Robert F. Wagner said today, We are moving toward the point when I hope there can be a fair settlement in the contract dispute between striking printers and publishers of the eight New York City newspapers that have not printed in 89 days.

Wagner, mediator in the dispute since Jan. 26, made the statement after another round of day and

night talks ended at 1:45 ajn. Nobody laughed as Berlin, look- real progress was reported ing hale at 77, sat down to play peace tpifes here or in Cleve-

the piano. Instead they gathered i^n^^ ohio, where two newspapers around and Joined in a chorus of gbut down for 97 days

Always. Contributing their jjy strikes

S iS; I Both sides met separately In the

lind Russell, Dinah Shore, Danny vnrk disoute Kaye, George Jessel and Yvette

MimiPiiY ' Wagner said that he expected

Then everybody was hustled in-i:i>i t sessions this afternoon.

r^cincnt. *'

Powers said that this would not rule out the mayors proposal, from his unions point of view, because it would not be arbitrar tion.

In Cleveland, where the Plain Desiler and the Press & News have been off the streets more than three months, there were no progress reports in negotiations Tuesday with the jffinters and mailers unicms.

They and a third AFL-CIO affiliate, the machinists union, are on strike. Two other striking unions have come to terms on new cOTitracts, along with two that didnt strike. Five other **non-striklng unions also seek new pacts.

to the International Ballroom where a thousand^thners were en* joying Berlin music as well as

Wagner said, Were not wist-4ag time Jiowj but . that if . we are going to waste time. Im

lobster bisque, beef tenderloin, po- going to take tte next step, tato puffs, artichoke bottoms, Icej By that he referred to his offer cream cake and champagne (do- of 11 days ago to undertake a

mesticL

The speeches were funny and fairly predictable. A more eloquent tribute was a nostalgia-lad

en series of songs from Berlin pictures Bing with White Christmas. Judy with Easter Parade, Fred and Ginger dancing Cheek to Cheek, etc.

Then Berlin accepted his award and brought the audience up and the roof down by singing God Bless America. Quite a night.

third-party role as impartial um pire and lay down his own non-binding settlement tearms. Bertram A. Powers, president of

striking Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union said on a taped television program Monday night; There Is no solution, in our opinion, to handing over to a third party the responsibility that belongs to us (the printers uniwi) and to the publishers (sic) to find a mutual

Talk Enlarging Meeting Space

AYDENVolunteer firemen of! Ayden took no action Monday on a suggestion by Chief Tillman Chauncey that the meeting quarters be enlarged.

The firemen meet monthly In I a room above the fire station. It was reported that there is I space behind the meeting room, which could be used to enlarge the quarters, providing certain changes are made.

The changes would Include relocating the stairs.

AYDENConstinction workers have completed extension of a wa'.cr line on Juanita Street and sa tc'I yesterday to extend the line of S. Montague Street, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor report-ed.

He said all the taps have been made around town, where the water distribution system is to ^ extended. However, hydrants will hn*e to be Installed.

Paylor said he thought a test well had been completed, but he had no results from a test run. The new deep well will be located on a site at the corner of Hit-h and Sixth Streets.

A. J. Jenkins and Son of Warsaw are contractors for Installation of the-new deep well Md pump, while Connel Construction Co. Inc.. of Warrenton are ex-tendhig the water distribution system Both projects are part of the Accelerated Public Works program, from which thft. town mceived a $37.500 Federal grant award. The town will finance the other half o the $75,000 project.

Small groups of pickets went to mine entrances at the start of each shift to make sure the strike order was obeyed.

Contact betw'een the unions and the government reportedly was behig maintained. But Labor Minister Gilbert Grandval said talks' could not be started until production wU resumed.

'The miners contend they have been left out of the prosperity which has come to much of French Industry. They demand an 11 per cent pay hike. The go^vem-ment has offered 5.77 per rent spread over the next year. The mhiers average about $36 for a 46-hour week.

Healing Service Set Thursday

Crews Working On Sewer Lines

The monthly healing service held at St. Pauls Church willjxe conducted Thursady at 7:30 p.m. This is a regular event for the first Thursday in each month.

The service is held In the church and is open to persona of all faiths.

The Rector, the Rev, John W. Drake Jr., will offer a meditation on St. Mark 1:21-31 as a portion of the service.

GRIFTON Utilities crews were working yesterday on correcting sewer line difficulties on DuPont Street.

Luther Lewis, utilities superintendent and town police chief, said sand had stopped up the line. The difficulty was discovered Tuesday morning. The line was Installed some three or four years ago.

However, service to the six houses on the line was reported uninterrupted. ___

Weekend Saw Three Arrests

GRIFTONLocal police made three arrests during the weekend, all for. trafftc violations.

Police Chief Luther Lewis said all three cases involved charges of running sU) signs. The cases are scheduled to be tried in Grif-ton Recorders Court.

SEAGOING C L AS S ROO M Thlsls 135-footschoenerTeVtga which this tummar tarta three-year stint as Stanford Universitys floating elastroom for marine biology. Participants will fly to and from ship In Indian Ocean for three months aboard.

Only

caloriM to the spoonful

ladies, See Our New Spring Collection Of Shoes I

If You Have Trouble Finding The Proper Size, Come Here!

We Specialize In Fitting Large Size Shoea Medium And Wide Widtha Stocked. You Dont Have To Wait For Special Orders.

LOAFERS

LACE OXFORDS

SLIP-ONS

STRAPS

FLATS

2.99

TO $5.96

Collins - Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

Give Your Home

New Cheer & Color

For Spring

AT VERY LITTLE COST TO YOU!

Were bursting at the seams with the largest stock of draperies ever assembled at our store-and the quality is exceptional at the prices they are selling for! Hurry

d* 1 *

in for first choice.

UNLINED

DRAPERIES

100% cotton sailcloth in washable styles. Floral and geometric prints. Full 63 Inches long.

2.99

63 & 84 IN. UNLINED

DRAPERIES

100% cotton sailcloth and machine washable Celan-ese s<dids and floral prints.

3.99

UNLINED

DRAPERIES

Floral and scenic designed bark cloth fabrics. FuU 84 inches long.

4.95

63 INCH

DRAPERIES

Rayon acetate fabrics in solids and scenic patterns. Wont shrink or stretch out of shape. Easy to care for styles.

4.95

FULLY LINED 84 IN.

DRAPERIES

by Panda, worlds largest manufacturer of lined draperies. Scenic designs, solids and floral prints, pinch pleated, washable. Guaranteed.

5.95

100% FIBEBGLAS

DRAPERIES

Shrink and stretch proof, flrs 9 a f .. Perfeetly washable. Guaranteed notron fiber.

6.95

And $8.9i

RAYON NET PANELS

$1.99

White and Ckdors 84 Inches by 36 Inches

READY TO HANG

CAFE CURTAINS

Cafe and valance set complete. Color fast, cotton sailcloth in solids and prints. Washable styles.

$1.99

9 X 12 FT. 100% VISCOSE

RAYON PILE RUGS

Heavy, Luxuriously Velvety Soft, Rayon Loop Pile, Built-In Foam Rubber Pad That Gives You The Effect Of Walking On A Soft Cloud.

COLORFUL SCATTER

RUGS

Smart Selection For Any Decor.

IJ.OO

$J.99

PLEASE EXCUSE THE INCONVENIENCE OF SHOPPING FOE THE PAST FEW DAYS --- WE ARE COMPLETELY BEDECOBATWG

STORE TO MAKE IT MORE ATTRACTIVE AND PLEASING TO YOUl

Collins - Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

Mm.

Cij>

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 6, 1963

Greitf Ameriean Novet of Today _____

^wiNrait^ouit DMCONmiir Bv JOMN STHINBHCK

1962 Nobet PNeewinnef.

ObpyrtgHt O 1861 by Jolm* Steinbeck. Fubllsh^ by permterion Ibe Vfldn^Press. lac. Distributed by Klmr Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER ZO

.* I walked well past the boat ^'orks and then down through the weed-gTouTi lot to the harbors edge and then slowly back toward Danny Taylors lean-to shack.

His shack was empty but I knew as surely as ii I saw him that Danny was lying hidden In the weeds, perhaps between the huge square timbers that were scattered about. And since I knew he would come back as soon as I was gone, I tocric the brown envelope from my pocket and propped it on his dirty bed and I went away whistling, except for one moment when I called softly, Goody-by, Danny, Good luck, And J went on whistling back to the street and over to Por* lock and past the great houses to Elm and so to my ownthe Hawley house.

I found my Mary in the eye of a storm. I cant remember when we had been out to dinner at a restaurant. We couldnt afford it and had lost the habit. Mary would pause in her gallop to swipe the iron at a dress she was pressing. The children were almost too excited to eat, but they had their orders.

Allen said, Im halfway through my I Love America essay. Thats good, I said, because come summer Im going to put you to work.

Work?

In the store.

Oh! He didnt seem too en-t^iusiastic.

. Ellen gave an opening gasp but When she had our attention she didnt say anything. Mary re-|)eated the eighty-five things the children were to do and not to do while we were gone and I went upstairs for my tub.

I was tying my dear blue polka-dot tie when Ellen leaned in against the door. Daddy, she said, is it cheating to copy something out of a book?

"Explain!

Well, if a person, if I was writing my essay and I took stuff out of a bookhow' about that? It would depend on how you did it. If you put quotation marks around it and a footnote telling who wrote it, it could add dignity and authority,

Spose you didnt put those marks. . .

Then it would be stealing like any other kind of stealing. Now what do you think about my tie? I guess youre just impossible, she said. You never listen, really listen.

I do too.

No, you dont. Youll be sorry. She lounged away, a baby-fatted volupt. Girls kill me. They tufii CRit to be gkls.

My Mary was just beautiful, just beautiful and shining. She took my arm as we walked down Elm Street under the arching trees with the street lights playing on us and I swear our legs moved with the proud and tender steps of thoroughbreds coming to the barrier,

You must come to Rome! Egypt isnt big enough for you. The great world calls.

She giggled. I swear she giggled as would have done honor to our daughter.

-Were going to go out more often, my darling.

When?

When we are rich.

When is that?

Soon. Im going to teach you to wear shoes.

Margie was waiting for us, hostess to her fingertips. She introduced her companion, a Mr. Hartog of New York, sun-lamp tanned.

Margie said, Im the hostess and that means Im the boss

and I say martinis whether you want them or not. Mr. Hartog laughed.

The martinis came, not in little glasses but big as bird baths with twists of lemon peel. The first taste bit like a vampii'e bat, made its Uttle anesthesia, and after that the drink mellowed and toward the bottom turned downright good.

Were going to have two, said Margie. The foods pretty good here but not that good.

Mr. Hart( laughed and fbur more bird baths appeared at our table while I was still chewing the first lemon peel.

With the first taste of his second drink, Mr. Hartog developed the power xrf speech. He had a low, vibrant voice.

Mrs. Young-Hunt tells me youre in business here, he said. Its a fascinating townunspoiled.

I was about to tell him exactly what my business consisted in when Margie took the ball Mr. Hawley is the coming power of this county, she said.

So? What line are you in, Mr. Haw'ley?

Everything, said Margie. Absolutely everything, but not openly, you understand.

Well, that saves me from de-n3dng it, I said.

Mr. Hartog came back to his laugh. You have a lovely wife. Thats half the battle.

Thats the whole battle, i Ethan, youll make him think' we fight.

Oh, we do! I gulped half the glass and felt the warmth spring up behind my eyes. And I was looking at the bottle end of one of the tiny window panes. It caught the candlelight and seemed to revolve slowly. Maybe it was selfhypnosis, for I heard my ow'n voice calling, Danny! Danny! Give me back the money. Please, Danny, give it to me. Dont take it. It poisoned. I poisoned it!

I heard a laugh. It was Mr. Hartogs laugh.

I couldnt get back to the party but I heard myself talk and tell stories and I heard my Mary laugh like golden glory so I guess I was funny, and even charming, but I couldnt ever get back to the table. And I tHTnk Margie knew it. She kept looking at me with a concealed question, damn her. She was a witch.

I dont know what we had to eat. I remember white wine so perhaps it was fish. And there was brandy, so I must have had coffeeand then it was over.

Going out, when Mary and Mr. Hartog had gone ahead, Margie asked, Where did you

only the first time thats miserable. It has to be faced. In business and in politics a man must carve and maul his way through men to get to be King of the Mountain. Once there, he can be , great and kindbut he must get there first.

Police Hazai^s Noted In FBI Publication

Hazards facing officers in the

When I opei>ed the alley door in the morning I saw the brown bank envelope that hadbeen pushed under it. It was sealed and bank envelopes are tough. I had to get out my pocket knife to slit it open.

Three sheets of paper from a five-cent lined school pad, written on with a soft lead pencil. A will: I, being in my right mind. . land In consideration I. . . A note of hand: I agree to repay and pledge my. . . Both papers signed, the writing neat and precise. Dear Eth: This is what you want.

The skin on my face felt as hard as a crabs back. I closed the alley door slowly as youd close a vault. The first two sheets of paper I folded carefully and placed in my wallet, and the otherI crumpled it and put it in the toilet and pulled the chain.

custody was taken; and re-

Vatican Council Role Described To Men^s Club

Ethan will have a decision to make about his boss, Mamllo. Continue the story here tomorrow. ___

police profession were brought to light recently by the Federal Bureau of Investigation through its Law Enforcement Bjilletin.

Noting that the violent death of a fellow officer while performing his duty of protecting life and property is always a tragedy in law enforcement work. The FBI reported 100 of ficers died from January 1960 through September 1962.

Police patrol response to disturbance calls was shown by the report to take the greatest toll of lives. The FBI reported that 22 lawmen were killed performing this type of duty.

The report showed that most of the 14 deaths involving burglaries happened while the officers were checking the premises for the intruder. Likewise the 23 killings attributed to robberies occurred when the lawmen arrived on the scene or were at the scene while a robbery was in progress. Usually burglars or robbers have the advantage of seeing the lawman first.

A total of 25 officers were killed while attempting tc arrest or transport prisoners. Many of these might have been avoided if thorough searches of the subject had been made, no favors were granted after

straining devices had been used after the arrest and during transportation, the report suggested. It added this Suggests that there is no such thing as a routine arrest.

Eleven of the officers died while investigating suspicious persons under questionable circumstances while the remaining five lost their lives at the hands of berserk or deranged persons . . without warning in unprovoked attacks.

Fifty-nine of the men who died were being assisted by other lawmen at the time while 41 of the 100 died while acting without assistance.

In conclusion the FBI noted police fatalities as the result of criminal actlcm nre for, the most part determined by factors other than the type of patrol or police assignment.

The basic principles of arrest and search need to be constantly applied, unnecessary risks should not be taken.

The median average length of police service for these officers who were killed was 6 years. One had less than a year, but 65 per cent had 5 years or more service.

Television Log

CBS

go?

I dont know what you mean You went away. You were only part here.

Aroint ye, witch!

Okay, bud, she said.

On our way home Mary clung to my arm and her footsteps were a little jerky. What a nice time, she said. I never had a better time.

It was nice.

In our own doorway I grabbed her so tight that she whimpered. Youre tipped, darling.. Youre hurting. Please dont lets wake the children.

It was my intention to wait un-tU she slept and then to creep out. to go to Dannys shack, to look for him, even to put the police on him. But I knew better. Danny was gone. I knew Danny was gone. And I lay in the darkness and watched the little red and yellow spots swimming in the water of my eyes.

had done, and

WNCTCh. 9

WEDNESDAY

6:30ESSO Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7;30Where We Stand. CBS 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Steel Hour, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Little Women

THURSDAY 6:00College of the Air 6;30._Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Best of Groucho g.30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11; 00The McCoys, CBS 11;30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 1230Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45---GiudiiiF Light, CBS 1*00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips l;30_As the world Turns, CBS 2; 00- Password. CBS

2:30Houseparty, CBS__

3:00To Tell the Truth. CBS

3:25News, CBS

3:30Millionaire. CBS

4 00Secret Storm, CBS

4;30Edge of Night, CBS

5; 00Bozo and Slim

6:00Yogi Bear

6:30Esso Reporter

6:40_Weather

6:45New'S, CBS

7:00Highway Patrol ^

7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8;ooPerry Mason, CBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Checkmate 11 ;00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports

Scholarships Go To 53 Seniors

I knew what I -----,

Danny knew it too. Maybe its 11:laBoys Town

For men who enjoy solid comfort

Hu^ Pkippies

BRAND

BREATHIN BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE

Hush Puppi4s are really great. Dad and Lad will love everything about them from the custijny crepe soles to the sturdy steel shanks. And, theyre long on wear, easy on care because theyre Hell-Cat tanned to resist dirt and soil. A brisk brushing makes them look like new again. Youll find a style, siie and width to fit most everybody.

$17.99 $g.99

WIN A BASSET HOUND FREE!

WITH A PEDIGREE A MILE LONG ^

Iteriitcr Now And As Often As Von Visit Our Store. No Purchase Neeesiary And A on Do Not Have To Be Present, To Win-Drawim Saturda,. March 16.

Larry^s Shoe Store

6 WA\S TO A IEKFECr Ml At 5 roinl.

WITNCh. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom,

NBC 7:00Today, NBC 7:25^Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News,

8:30Today. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABO 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression,

12:30Truth or Consequences,

12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News l:15:^Debbie Drake

1:30Queen for a Day, ABC than $17 million. 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55Afternoon News, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show,

NBC

3:30Young Dr. Malone NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy,

5:00Fumiy Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwtse 6:15Dragnet 6:45News, NBC 7:00Phil Silvers 7; 30Wide Country. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00The Andy Williams Show NBC

11:00Late Weather 11 "05Late News and Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC

Four Counties ! Develop Plan

CHARLOTTE, N.C. AP) - A plan for the development of land around giant Lake Norman, about 20 miles north of here, has been completed by the four counties bordering the lake Lincoln, Catawba, Mecklenburg and Iredell.

The plan for the 33.000-acre lake was prepared by the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Planning Department and Charles H. Davis of Hickory. It attempts to show where homes, businesses, industries and parks should be located.

The lake is now backing up bel-hind the Duke Power Co. Cowans Ford Dam on the Catawba River.

By early this summer it is expected to cover 51 square miles.

Under the plan, most of the land would be used for residential and resort use. Commercial development would be separate from residential land and located at key j locations such as major road intersections.

The locations of five proposed Duke Power Co. steam plants head the list of industrial sites.

Two of the plants would be located hi Mecklenburg County and one in each of the other counties.

The major road system around the lake would be formed by N.C.

73 on the south, Interstate 77, on . the east. U.S. 70 on the north and

N.C. 16 on the west. The loop will not pass closer than a half mile from the shore. II

Thee would be parks of at least 100 acres in Catawba and Meek- ' lenburg counties. And the plan i suggests that Iredell County help ; develop the state park at East |

Monbb and that Lincoln County ; citizens should form a private, i non-profit group to buy park land. I

Unfeasible Due Operation Costs i

LOS ANGELES (APIThe in-j creased cost of operation makes ' currently planned supersonic airliners uneconomical; an industry executive says.

W. C. Mentzer, United Air Lines vice president, told the American Society of ^echanlial Engineers Tupsdav that tomorrow's airliners must carry 300 to 400 paAsengers in order to pay off. *

Present U.S. designs tend to carry about 150 passengersabout the same as todays subsonic jets. he said.

The Mens Club of St. Peters parish last night reviewed accomplishments of its first year, electr ed new officers, and heard Father Gordan Kendall, of Parmville. discuss implicaUons of the Ecumenical Council at Rome.

Father Kendall reminded that Christendom is disunited and divided, and said the Ecumenical Council was summoned by Pope John XXm to remold the human side of Catholicism In such a way as to make easier the path of unity.

He referred to the Council as the first to be called for something, not against something: and said the permanent necessity for reform was now being recognized.

The speaker said the Ecumenl-cd Council cmild mean the breaking of traditions within the structure of the Church and the bringing out of things that through the centuries had been buried by institutions. . . .things that appear new today because in fact they were so old.

PresidSnt Tom Canning recalled original objectives set with formation of the Mens Hub and the work through the year to attain those goals. The unfinished business was referred to the incoming : board.

The pastor, Father Maurice Spillane, said that in his opinion the objectives had been more than met, and gave special mention to the assistance rend::ed by women of the parish.

J.A. Schachner, club vice president for the past year, was elected president; succeeding Canning Mike Brocato was elected vice president and D. C. Schlienz, sec-retary-treasurer.

Schachner set April 2 for the next meeting date, and announc ed committee chairmen would be

Arrest General In ROK Scandal

CHAPEL mLLriN.C. (AP>

Morehead Scholarships have been awarded to 53 high school seniors, a record number, for four years I of study at the University of I North Carolina. , _ ^

The youngsters were chosen | time,

from North Carolina high schools and preparatory schools throughout the South, Northeast and Middle West.

They received their awards in ceremonies here Tuesday from John Motley Morehead. 92-year-old university alumnus and benefactor.

The 53 brought to 418 the number who have received the grants since 1951 when Morehead launched the scholarship foundation which bears his name.

The scholarships are worth $5,-100 for North Carolina high school boys and $6,800 for those from out of state, allowing for the tuition differential for non-residents.

The 53 awards totaled about $306,000. Morehead, of Rye, N.Y., helped develop the vast Union Carbide Corp. His grants to the'.QN university have amounted to more

ACROSS

l.Sccoiul J

28. In this spot

5. Ital. day

29. Glossy

breeze

coatings

8. Arab.

31. Indian

garment

shell currency

11. Grotto

32. Glol>e

12. In great

33. Mountain

clcmaiul

in Asia

14. Holm oak

Minor

15. Constituent

35. Originated

part

39. Stall of S

17. Set of teetli

oilice

19. Scotch

41. But

uncle

42. liCopardlike

20. Yellow

animal

bugle

43. Widgeon

21. Provisions

44. Emmet

23. Small

45. Aflirmatlve

simians

46. Period of

27. Vanity case

duration

IhIoIoIt]

ijtinHiagqaggaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Sour

2. Bundle of cotlou

3. Level

4. Woven fabric

5. Manage

vf-

6. Part played

7. Mimic

8. Greasing apparatus' ,

9. Pernicious

10. Craft

13. Jap-apricot

18. White yaw

22. Pet name for a little girl

23.Polyn. burial place

24. Large-billed bird

25. Caustic

26. Loud sleepers

27. Envoy's residence

30. Exist

34. liable

35. Algonquin Indian

36. Not wild

37. Ipecac source

38. Wild animal.

39. Belgian conruune

40. Bib. proiloun-

Prisoner Mailed Marlow Back The Keys

RACINE, Wis. (AP)A prisoner who broke out of the Racine County jail Feb. 24. mailed the keys he used in his escape to Sheriff Rudolph Spieker Tuesday.

What griped the sheriff most was that he had to pay 32 cents SEOUL. South Korea (AP)additional postage wi the letteri Brig. Gen. Yoo Won-shik, a for-which carried the keysand they

(Conlinued trom page four)

which has already had some atomic explosions and wants to develop its own nuclear force.

President Kennedy last year told a news conference it quite obviously wouldnt protect American security if there was an American-Russian test ban agreement and some other na-testing.

________ _ tion began

mer rnemix*r of the ruling mili-1 no longer fit locks in the jail. we have a good

tary junta, has been arrested on j^eys were mailed from Lit- qj hurdles to overcome be-charges linked with financial jig Rock. Ark., by Melvin Barnes. | fore we come to this particular scandals that rocked South Korea, j 34 ^ho had been held on a burg-Maj. Gen. Kim Jal-choon, newijary charge, director of the Korean Central In- ^ county jail

building were changed after the escape.

telligence Ageny announced today the arrest of "Yoo and 15 others including former finance minister Chun Byung-kyoo.

Yoo resigned from the junta after a financial collapse forced the stock exchange to close for a month last spring.

MINISTERIAL HUMILITY

OVER Z-EALOUS COMPANY

NEW YORK (AP)An organization that seems determined to remain listed last in the Manhattan phone directory calls itself the ZZZYZZY Z T A M P ZTUDIOZ CO.

CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) Methodist Bishop Richard C. Raines of Indiana told a meeting here that "one of the most subtle temptations of the minister is job egotism ... We are not meant to be messiahs, to save the whole world, but to be ambassadors of Christ."

question He had been asked about Red China.

Last week Jacob D. Beam, an official with the . 8. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. said: We are not able at this time to predict that either France or Communist China will sign a test ban treaty.

Even if Prance and Communist China failed initially to adhere to a test ban treaty, we think a treaty concluded between the major nuclear powers would offer some advantage If Col Jesus Navarro, Apurimaca it did nothing more thM pmlcW^lS comAian^r. said, or de^y the J the story was invented to frighten er potenUal nuclear 1^^ viUagers Into moving to another I from acquiring nuclear weapon part of town. ^ capability

Order Arrest Of Tale-Spreaders I

LIMA. Peru (AP)Officials ln the Adean town of Pampayacta; were ordered arrested 'Tuesday | for spreading a false report that 300 persons were killed by landslides there last week. ;

$50,000

Insurance Stock Sale

from

Thrift Shop

of Washington, N.C.

Starting Thursday at 9 a.m.

limited -time

We are offering for sale at greatly reduced prices slightly damaged and undamaged merchandise resulting from smoke from a nearby fire. Included are aU types of ready-to-wear for ladies & children, teens, .sub-teens, boys, and girls. '

ALL MERCHANDISE \VILL BE SOLD

Location: West Main Street

Next To Etheridge Drug Store

rne Dally Reflector, Greenv-Rle. N. C.Wednesday, March 6, 19637

SWIFT'S PREMIUM (jToIcr) TENDERED BEEF

SolMde/i it cats with a Fork!

CHUCK STEAK

Out pfjSwlft & of research

comes a great new discovery that md1<s ol cfi of beef

deliciously tender.

Wave a fender good-bye to tough cuts!

^No more disgruntled dads . < no more youngsters saying, Where did you buy this?

Pick up the pleasure of a Swifts Premium Tendered

Steak or Roast at our market today.

SIRLOIN

Honeycutt gn B BB B B

Smoked Pkim

FRESH Ground HAMBURGER

SII. For

T-BONE

..L_

DANDY BACON

Made by Frosty Morn

Fresh Eggs

. Grd A Med.

Ooz.

io'corrcE jitteis

yLrapsjws

^ DECAF.

NEW FRESH

SPANISH BAR

WSTAIIT COFFEE

91% CAfFBN m

CHICKEN PARTS

Breast il>- 49< Less lb* 39<!

Backs & Necks lb 10^

Wings w>. 29<

Gizzards lb. 39<

StTRABlRR^

LARGE SIZE

APPLE

CHERRY

PEACH

PINT

NEW FRESH BATTER BEAT

BREAD

New Fla.

GREEN

REG. SIZE LOAF

KING SIZE LOAF

2 33* 2 f'' 49*

CABBAGE

100 FREE STAMPS

with Each $1.39 Excedrin

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

100

PLUS pree

STAMPS

3 lb:

RED & WHITE Peanut Butter

TAKES AWAY THE FUSS OF FIGHTING FAMILY HEAD COLDS!

25 LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1

WHITE POTATOES

A Hour

/MBOtCATSO PaPORS J

CONGESTAID*

Push-Button Vaporizer

PtNETRATeS PE)sPeft ihtn noteops PAMTAR tiian chest rubs

new lustre-creme

LIQUID SHAMPOO

- AV ^ -UA, : -

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March* 6, 1963

CASH SAVINGS ARE YOUR BEST SAVINGS

80 to 100 Lb. Avg.

170 to 200 Lb. Avg.

STOCK YOUR HOME

"SUPER.RICHT" Heavy C Whole Arm Chuck Whole Forequarter Whole Hindquarter Whole Beef Round Whole Side of

Whole 10"-Cut Beef Rib V Trimmed Full Loin /av?.

Whole Sirloin Butt lb V/

Lb.

CUT AND WRAPPED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS FREE OF EXTRA CHAR iE!

Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla or Neapolitan

MARVEL ICE CREAM 49c

A&P Frozen Sliced

Strawberries 2 K 39c v; 29c

*'Our Finest Quality Small Green

A&P PEAS 2 K 29c 2 39c

Gold King Brand Frozen

HUSH PUPPIES

25c 49c

i^lue Bonnet whipped

JAARGARINE

1-Lb. 29c'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CRAIN FED BEEF

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 9th

SIEAKS

CHUCK BLADE STEAKS BOHELESS RIB STEAKS

Ton

Bottom Round lb

Lb.

49c CUBE or SIRLOIH STEAKS 89c PORTERHOUSE or T-BORE

Lb.

STEAKS Per Lb.

85c

ROASS

SUPER-RIGHT' HEAVY CRAIN FED BEEF

Chuck

Blade

BOHELESS CHUCK ROAST BOHELESS BRISKET PLATE STEW BEEF

Lb.

ROAST Per Lb.

BONE-IN Per Lb.

59c

15c

BONELESS SHOULDER RIB ROAST ^.^^63c BONELESS LEAN STEW BEEF 59c

First 4

Ribs Lb

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU LEAN FRESHLY GROUND

FROZEN

Choc., Van., Ban., Lemon, Neapolitan or Strawberry

14-0i.

!jane Parker Vanilla Creme Iced

MORTON CREAM PIES

Jane Parker Vanilla Creme Iced

SPANISH BAR CAKES

Jane Parker Freshly Baked

SEEDED RYE BREAD 2

1-Lb. 3-Oz. Size

1-Lb.

Loaves

JANE PARKER

SPECIAL!

CHERRY PIE - 39

ANN MM Pure StrawbeiTY

PRESERVES 2,^65

SARA LEE FROZEN PECAN COFFEE CAKE 8-oz. pkg. 47c PECAN COFFEE CAKE 13-oz. pkg 77c

BROWNIES_______14-oz. pkg. 77c

POUND CAKE 12-oz. pkg 77c

eVwn or S*if-Riiing

Pillsbury Flour 25

Light Mot Chunk*

iStar-Kist Tuna

Lb.

Bog

$2.19 33e

Nestlw'i Scmi-SwMt

Choc. Morsels 23c 45c

Sunshine Creme Filled

49c

v-Xj: Beef, Chicken or Turkey

Swanson Pot Pies

vX-: Beef, Chicken or Turkey

Swonson TV Dinners

Special Low Price!

Johnsons Glo-Coof' Wax

Bake A Pudding or Serve As A Srtack

Nabisco Vanilla Wafers

2 49c

^ Pkgs.

11-Oz. COr Pkg.

NATIONAL PEANUT WEEK VALUES!

AiP Roosted Virginia Row

PEANUTS r 39c PEANUTS

Hydrox Cookies Vk^'

CHED-O-BIT PASTEURIZED PIMIENTO OR AMERICAN

26-Or.

Con

12-Oi.

Pkg.

79c

31c

35c

Great for Roasting and Parching

MEXICAN'trPEANUTS 2 p'.49c

Excel Virginia Salted

PEANUT HALVES

1-Lb.

Pkg.

39c

CHEESE SPREAD 2 r:;::t69c

GREAT LENT VALUE! BENCH CURED

CHEDDAR CHEESE

Per

Lb.

iWtlT OK BUTTIKMILK ^

Pilisb'* *^iscuits \

4 37c I

Ballard oiscuits I

37c; ir

R-Or.

Pkgs.

Big Volue!

Dromedary DATES V?,' 27c 49c

Outstonding Value

Regalo Fresh SLAW MIX t?. 19c

OuUtanding Value! Fresh, Tender

BEANS 2 "> 25c

Apples 2>-35c Yellow Onions 529c

''OUR FINEST QUALITY

A&P FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 ^ 39c

OUTSTANDING VALUE! LARGE CRISP, FRESH

HALVES OR SLICES

IONA CLING PEACHES 2 ^ 47c

9 ^ $1.00

BIG VALUE! GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

SULTANA CORN

STOCK YOUR PANTRY

CELERY

STALKS

ANN PAGE SPECIALLY PRICED NO. 8 EN GARDES RUBBER A ^ JL ^

MAYONNAISE <r.r45 GLOVES k: 69 CcrrOtS 2

POUND

BAG

'I'jgegg-..

TYPHONE CHOICE

SLICED

Pineapple

4 0Ag

No. 2

1-Lb. 4 Os. Cans

COMET

HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER

2 47c

SPIC N SPAN

HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER

V/: 29c 89c

CHEER

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

8-Lb. 5^. Ql^

Oz. Pkg. OlC

TETLEY TEA BAGS

AO Ct. 3?4-Oi. C-TO Package OjC

SWIFT JEWEL.

SHORTENING

3 'r ,61c

STRAINED FRUITS & VEGETABLES

GERBER

BABY FOOD

6 65c

JOY

LIQUID DE'fERGENT 1-Pt.

Oz. Bot. DjC

0?(YD0L

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

S-Lb. 14- Or^

Oz. Pkg. OjC

........ - - -.......

TIDE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

8-Lb. 14- 01-Oz. Pkg. 01 C

SALVO

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

2-Lb. 14- Ql-Oz. Pkg. OlC

DASH

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

8-Lb. 2H- 7Q-Oz. Pkg. I7C

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTENER

Giant QC-

Bqttlt OjC

KREY

WITH GRAVY

13-Ox.

Can

Safety Patrols SetThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CWednesday, March 6. 19619

Up At Two Schools

STANDING GUARD ... at St. Raphael^ in Eait Greenville is John Haicaer.

School Safety Patrols have oeen set up at two Catholic Sihools In Greenville by Police Traiilc Division oicers.

The patrols at St. Gabrieia and St. Raphaels schooLs went Into operation last month fourteen members are included in each group, headed by a cao-tUn and Ueutennant for each athool.

The students are ported at four

Raps Penalizing themical-Use

RALEKJH (APi - The head of the Flue-Cui-ed Tobacco Growers A.' ociation has attacked tli U S. Department of Agriculture for what he caU.s ils effoits to penalize the use of the suckering chemical MH-30..

Walter E. Dean of Wendell, referring to reports that the department Is considering labeling MH-30 treated leaf on the warehou.% floor, said in a statement Tues-

The action "has been made In th( secret fashion we growers have come to expect from our own D partmeiit of Agriculture

Dean urged all the association's cniintv chapters to let Agriculture Secr-^lary OrvUle Freeman and tm:r congressmen know how Ih' V feel about this latest scheme.

I .e chemical Is at the center of a rippling controversy over fluc-r d tobacco quality. Buyirg companies and exporters have CO ended It saps quality. Gro rvs ha\ e pleaded for its use as an in-10ble labor saver and controll-oei of the di.sea.sc brown spot.

' an said idcnrifylnp do. *ti rated leaf on the floor would i mount to placing a diptheria tag on the tobacco.

approaches to each school and btand atop a yellow-and-w.hite >tiiped stand. As motorists ao-proach. the school patrolman waves a yard-square yellow flag to warn the driver of the school zone.

The students are on duty during the early morning, at luncn lime and m the aiteinoon on a rptatnig basis. Those school safety patrol member^ not work-ing on Uie stands ha\e posts on I the school grounus and in the laieteria.

The students do not work m the streets or try to stop any iraiiic. Their tuncDon is simply I that of a warning to approach-lUig drivers, police oilicials ex ! plained.

Six girls are included on the ,Sl. Rapliacl^ salely patrol whue ! .seven- -ace lucludcd on St. Gab

I rid s staif.

Oificers said the Department of Public Works ana severui bu.siness in ms coopeiated ov 'supplying material anj labor for llKi stands and flags for the patrols.

Music Lovers To Try Long Hike

SAN FRANCISCO (AP-Music lovers wealing Bach, Brahms and Beethoven sweatsliirts will essay | a 5u-mile hike here next Monday to raise money for the San Francisco Symphony.

Jaqueline Hume said her team will start from the San Francisco Opera House at 10 a.m. and take a course doubling through town for 50 miles.

' They will .sell tickets to the Aprli It) Black and White Ball, the annual symphony fund raising social affair.

The paper industry uses 10 per cent of the U. S. chemical industrys output.

$ <95

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

$/50

' 4-ft Qt

Pint

CANNED

FOODS!

Libbys SOSNCan WhiU Cream Styly Corn

Libbys 303 Can Garden Peas

King Cole SOS Can Green Limai

Libbye S03 Can White Whole Grain Corn

0 hnldcre 14-oe. bottle Tomato Catsup

JAMESTOWN NO. 1 SLICED

5 FOR ONLY

BACON

BEEF SALE!

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN BEEF FROM ST. JOE, MISSOURI

FULLY TRIMMED

T-BONE & SIRLOIN

RIB

STEAK 8.99 STEAK. 89

ROLLED BONELESS BRISKET

CHUCK

roastb.79* roastib49

FAB

LARGE ^ PKGS. *

MADE FROM SWIFTS CHOICE BEEF - GRADE A

HAMBURGER

LBS.

FOR

Jewel

i- .SHORTENINC

FROZEN FOOD SALE!

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY PIES

ach

29^

TATER BOY FRENCH FRIES

2 .AG

FROSTY SEAS FILLET PERCH

39i

JEWEL

SHORTENING

WEST PAC BABY GREEN LIMAS

BAG

PICNICS

6-S lb. AVERAGE

POUND

CAN

r.r.v.

HAMS

t Whole Lb.

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

Yellow, VV'hite, Chocolate

FOOD SALE!

BUSHS BLACK EYE

PKGS.

FOR

PEAS

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A"

KRAFTS

FRYERS

MUSTARD

Whole

DUKES PEANUT

OIL

QT.

BUSHS SHOWBO.AT PORK &

BEANS

14Vg*oz.

Can

SOUTHERN ROLL

OLEO Vz

LB.

PATTIE

UKAFTS FRENCH

Dressing

FRESH PRODUCE!

Pound

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

BALLARDS

FLOUR

CARROTS Package

CELERY

YELLOW CROOKNECK

PKG.

Ballard

Flour

SQUASH

1^1 01Li]0

lilenmoii

^ghbonmam

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 6, 1963Bare Knuckles, Few Rules In Labor Relations

EDITOR'S NOTE: Independent nrbHrators often accuse both sides In labor disputes of refusing to face reality and claim this is a major cause of breakdowns in collective bargaining. Here, in tbe second of four special articles on

current labw-rtanagemcnt strife,'ear.

serve rules designed to prevent slaughter. Theres also a third man in the ring.

In labor relati<ms, frequently bare knuckles and few rules apply. When a referee shows up he is likely to get tossed out on his

Is a close look at both sides of the coin.

Bv NORMAN WALKER AP Labor Affairs Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In box-flghters are required to wear padded gloves, punch clean and ob-

US. Investors Abroad Hearing

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)American ftnns investing abroad are accused of everything from exporting jobs to a share in the blame for the shrinkage of the Treas-uarj s gold hoard.

And some have wondered if thev werent caught in the middle in the fight between Prance and Britain over the future make-up of the European Common Market. Some are taking a second look at their plans for investing there.

But some kind words for American investors are coming today from two sources. ^

The president of the European Economic Community, Walter HallsteirijL says that some American products will be getting a better break in their bid for the rich Eluropean market and that American capital there wont be pen-

The difference between the two, probably, is that fisticuffs is. an ancient art. Collective bargaiiiing is supposed to be an art but has not quite made it.

Generally when disastrous strikes occur, ccmtestants seem to spend as much time mobilizing for battle as they do in figuring out how they can mutually compromise problems that have to be settled eventually anyway.

A good illustration is the three-year featherbedding impasse on the-railroads. The carriers maintain that no-longer-required employes are costing them $600 million in needless expense each yeitTv The unions deny this, but an impartial government-named board found after a long study the railroads are entitled to weed out obsolete manpower gradually.

The important thing is not so much the problem, but the long failure to try to soPe it. Government mediators have claimed helplessly they cant do a thing while the unions and the railroads are sparring over technicalities in the courts. Meanwhile a nationwide rail strike locons.

Here is a clear case of coUec-' tive bargaining failure. While' there has been a recent effort to get talks going, no negotiations have been held since last summer. Yet the bargainers have a clear dut: to keep working steadily for a solution.

The last pay increase in the industry was recommended by a White House lx)ard and accepted. The board scathingly criticized both sides for having devoted only four days to bargaining on their ownbefore posing a

wont stand up. An economy that must achieve full growth to survive cant afford a manpower waste.

The c(mclusion of David L. Cole of Paters<Hi, NJ., one of the nations leading labor referees, is that collective bargaining as practiced is still primitive and crude in many Instances.

Cole, a former director of the U.S. Mediatlcm and C<cUiati(m Service, and the present directw, William E. Slmkln, are confident industrial disputants can do a better job if they work at it.

Im not pessimistic about collective

clear to the decision-makers the c(sisequences of their actions on the over-all public interest. Meanwhile, wage-price levels "have remained steady.

Delay. Frequently strikes are avoided for a while, thra turned over to some special board for a recommended soluticm. This cooling off procedure is tte theory behind the Taft-HarUey and Railway Labor Act emergency strike procedures.

Example: Much of industry believes new machines and processes would permit c(xisiderably more eoxiomical operation if (mly

bargaining being able to the unions would agree to the solve even the new brand of vastly shedding of surplus workers, more co^Ucate(l labor-manage-jwhen necessary manpower sav-

monf nmKlomc Clmlrin n.rci Tf , * ... .

ment problems, Simkin says. It is succeeding in case after case. A good many factors complicate the labor relations process. Among them:

ings are not achieved promptly, there is an economic loss. Yet if all such workers were laid off at once, unemployment would suddenly soar and purchasing power Government role. There is some would suddenly sag, representtog feeling President Kennedys ad-ia different sort of economic loss, ministration is overly prcHie to ln-| Obsolete practices. Many labor tervene in labor troubles, and contracts are cluttered with pro-thereby encourages unions and, visions that may have made sense | employers to lay down on their| at one time, but dont any more.i

bargaining task, waiting ior Uncle Sam to bail them out.

Workers want to hang on to ac-cust(ned privileges the boss may

Administration guideposts. Ken- he can no longer afford, nedy urges both sides to keepi -Example: This sort of thing wage and prince increases with- nearly precipitated ; strike in the ing the gains of economic produc- > 1961 auto Industry negotiations, tivity in order to keep down infla-, much attention was given to the ti(Hi. This has led to protests from'profit-sharing plan adopted by both quarters that the govern- American Motors. The Inside

ment is interfering with private decision-making. The administration retorts it has a duty to make

story was the company got daily wash-up time cut down by five minutes, an item worth several

millim dollars in annual cost saving.

.Cushions. Part of the bargaining battle buildup often involves union accumulatim of huge strike or defense funds to cooUnue part pay for idle strikers. Employers who face a ccnnmon union threat often regularly contribute to a strike insurance plan that can be tapped when any <me of them is shut down. Increasingly such arrangements are making strikes easier oa the oxnbatants than on tbe non-combatants.

Patterns. This s(netimes hurts both unions and employers. The idea is that after a collective bargaining agreement has been reached employers and uniras in similar types of woric are pressed to match the pattern. Smaller steel conpanies, and fabricators, are compelled, for example, to take what the bit steel companies negotiate: yet they have varying economic circumstances. Unions in the New York newspaper strike were blazing against pattern bargaining.

Unl(m membership. Demands by unions OT employers to require aU employes to be union members, as under the union shop; or to at least pay union dues, as imder the agency shop, creato a fertile field for labor troubles. The issue; caused a recent rash of strike! threats against major missile-1 plane producing rirms.

This is just a partial listing of plane producing firms.

This is just a partial listing of

labor problem areas. There are many more, including arguments on reducing work hours, overtime and seniority, squabbles between rival uni(is, agreements reached by negotiators later rejected by workers, over holidays, vacatirais.

pensions, etc.

The results of bargaining are not always fair, but bargaining is a major means of dividing up productive wealth between workers and owners. It is never easy, but somehow disputes are usually

peacefully compromised.

Bargaining is an Imperfect art. Arbitrator Cole has said, Industrial peace in the absolute sense is unattainable.

Next: Government Intervenr

tion.

Buy a pound o Mrs. Filbert^s Whipped Margarine and

SAVE8<^

of bread

extra loaf

In every pound enough to spread an

alissed

He adds that eventually Britain will be admitted to the Common aulerences over to the govern

Market, even if today French

President Charles de Gaulle op-IK)ses it. And American investments abroad may slow their fast

differences over to ment for solution.

An inventory of the faults and shortcomings of labor - management relations must include the

pace of recent years for economic rather than political reasons, whether these be European ob-Jections or American policy.

Th second source, an American bank with much international bcsiness, takes a look at the role of American investments abroad. Its verdict: The private sector of the U.S. economy has a good report card. It hasnt added to the U.S. deficit in the balance of payments, but has offset it to some

frequent failure of both sides to face up to reality. Secretary of W. 'Willard Wirtz has touched on this.

When a company representative says, at the bargaining table. T wont discuss what happens to people we have to lay off when we bring in new equipment; were not running a charity wardhe is in effect asking the government to take over a responsibility, the discharge of which he will then

extent. The economists at the!later condemn, probably as So-F^t National City Bank of New cialism,' Wirtz says.

York hold that the deficit comes When a union representative from government dealings of vari- meets that same problem by incus kinds with other nations. sisting that permanent sinecures Li addition, European invest- be arranged for men no Irager

\ 2 EXTRA STICKS

Mrs. Filberts

ments in the United States top American private Investments abroad by $15 billion to $11 billion.

The implied isfercncc: U.S. industry is getting more financial - help from abroad in creating jobs that American investments so far have added to the European economy.

The other side of the picture is ccmceded by the U.S. Department of Commerce which says government grants and capital outflows do affect our foreign trade. It adds theres the complication of private capital outflows which may stimulate exports while the capital is transferred, but, in some instances, may contribute to the construction abroad of productive facilities which compete with our domestically produced goods.

Tackling the Investment problem in its monthly economic letter, the New York bank says that in 1962 private long-term investments abroad came to $2.4 billion private short-term assests abroad Increased by $6(X) million, and probably another $900 mlUl(m flowed abroad unrecorded.

But offsetting this the bank puts Income on investments abroad as $3.6 billion and the* long-term capital inflow from abroad at $500 million. This gives the private sec tor a $200 million assist to the balance of payments.

actually needed, he weakens collective bargaining by using it to produce a wrong answer, which

SMOKE FOR SPACE Engineer Raymond Haney uses a homemade com: pressed air device to force smoke from an oil-soaked cigar into the path of a carbon arc light reproducing the intensity of sunlight in space experiments at the Martin Co., in Baltimore.

tmipped Tna/igaAcne

.MRS. FIRFKHTS WHIPPF) MAHCiAHIXl

WORTH 8C ON PURCHASE OF ONE POUND OF MRS. FILBERTS MARGXrINE

TO THE MALER: For each coupon you accept as our authoriasd agent we will pay you the face value plus usual handling charges, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this olTer; any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufhcient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value l/20lh of 1 cent Offer good only in United States. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to: Mrs. Filbert's Whipped Margarine, Baltimore 29, Maryland. Offer expires in 30 days, a

iNnNbm

WAREHOUSE

CLEARANCE

Naval Station Floated Away

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP)A piece of Antarctica has broken off and floated away, taking part of an unmanned American Ice station with it, the U.S. Navy said today.

The naval Icebreaker Edisto dLscovered the l,500-by-500-foot chunk of ice 300 miles northwest of where it should have been attached to the Ross ice shelf.

The break had bisected the station, exposing the Interiors of two buildings. Canned supplies still itood on their shelves.

The station is believed to be Little America 3, buUt in 1940-41 and out of use for many years, but a spokesman said it could be Little America 4, which was built in 1947 and is known to have broken away in 1952.

Markers To Help Fording Streets

NORFOLK, "Va. (AP) Motorists long used to navigating Norfolks sometimes waterlogged streets will now get help from color-coded markers.

At the 8uggestl(m of a physician, the city is experimenting with the devices on low - lying itreets.

Colored markers of reflective material were attached to utility poles after a survey crew determined the lowest point along tbe treets.

The markers are In three stages: green, yellow and red. The green strip at the bottom will still show when there is four inches of water on tbe road.

Water up to the yellow stage will mean six Inches of water at the streets crest and at the red maAer It will mean U Inches.

mattresses and box springs

... made by a maker of the famous Serta ^'Perfect Steeper^ ^mattress

EXCLUSIVE

UST 3

HERES THE STORY

AT BOSTIC-SUGG

DAYS-SALE ENDS MARCH 9th, 1963

BOSTIC-SUGG WAS CHOSEN FROM HUNDREDS OF SERTA DEALERS IN NORTH CAROLINA TO DISPOSE OF THE ENTIRE FACTORY 1962 SURPLUS! ALL MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS CARRY FULL SERTA GUARANTEES! ENJOY FIRM RESTFUL SLEEP WITHOUT STRAINING YOUR POCKETBOOK. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES. SORRY, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS!

GROUP NUMBER ONE VALUES TO $99.95 & MORE

HRM BUTTON-FREE SERTA INNERSPRING MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS

CHOICE OF DOUBLE & SINGLE SIZES! ONLY 14 LEFT IN THIS GROUP. 10 YEAR WARRANTY!

PER

SET

GROUP NUMBER TWO VALUES TO $129.98

EXTRA FIRM SMOOTH TOP AND QUILTED SERTA Innerspring Mattress & Box Springs

NO BUTTON, NO TUFTS, SMOOTH TOP CON-STRUCTION FOR MANY RESTFUL NITES OF COMFORTABLE SLEEP! CHOICE OF SINGLE & DOUBLE SIZES! ONLY 14 PIECES LEFT IN THIS GROUP. CHOOSE FROM THIS GROUP AND SAVE UP TO Vt AND MORE OFF NORMAL PRICE.

PER

SET

BOSTIC-SUGG INC

S69 S. EVANS ST. iPL 8-2513 - PL 8-1729

GREENVILLE, N. C.

GROUP NUMBER THREE EXTRA FIRM

SERTA FOAM MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS - 3-3 Size Only

VALUES TO $129.95. SLEEPS LIKE SLEEPING ON AIR. NON-ALLERGENIC. ONLY 6 SCTS AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!

PER

SET

SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1963

Reynolds May Promises *Bigger And Better* Event Next YearCollege Horsehide Gets Early Start In Batters-Up

Atlantic Coast Conference baseball coaches teed off diamond talk here Tuesday afternoon and evening at the second annual Batters-Up Golf Tournament aixl its accompanying press conference.

The ACC mentors gathered for about 90 minutes of preview talk with sportswriters representing most major papers in Nc^th Carolina, some from out of state and kir mediamen.

The informal news conference, in which the coaches generally predicted a balanced ACC this spring, followed the afternoon golf tournament and a 7:30 p.m. dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Reynolds May of Greenville, who acted as host for the occMipn^ told the Rroup next years Batters-Up event will be bigger and better. There was talk that the affair might develop national rather than conference pro-

portioM by next year.

He formally invited the coaches, sportswriters and college sports publicists to the third annual Batters-Up affair next year.

Gene Warren, sportswriter for the Greensboro Daily News and president of the College Baseball Writers of America, formally accepted the invitation. ,

Warren said the Batters-Up event is the only thing of this kind in the nation.* He called it "a great thing for baseball.

Afternoon scores in the golf tourney, which had about 40 entries, ranged from a respectable 75 by local club member Joe Exum to such a high figure that May, the l^t, could not be persuaded to announce the sc^ list.

One of the tourney participants suggested to May that such an announcement would be much too embarrassing.

Exum topped another club member, Sammy Kee, by two strokes to win the upper bracket of the Guests Division. In the lower bracket of that category, J. B. Boyd, John Montgomery and Connor Merritt tied for top honors.

Colorful Clarence (Ace) Parker of Duke surged ahead of Coach Joe Grugin of South Carolina oi^ the back nine to win top honors in the Baseball Coaches Division.

East Carolinas N. M. Jorgensen nosed out UNCs Chuck Erickson, the only other entry, to win the Athletic Directors Division.

And a stalwart newspaperman-golfer who is a former sports editor of the Greenville Daily Reflector won the Sportswriters and Sports PubMctta Division. BrUce PhUlips, sports editor of the Raleigh Times, edged Dick Barclay of the Durham Herald for top honors in that division.

Dick Herbert, sports editor of the Raleigh News & Observer, conducted the 90-minute news conference that gave ACC coaches about 12 to 15 minutes each to review prospects for the upcoming ACC season schedule.

Coaches at the conference included Ace Parker of Duke, Walter Rabb of Carolina.. Vic Sorrell of State, Jack Stallings of Wake Forest, Bill Wilhelm of Clemson,,jJack Jackson of Maryland, Joe Grugin of South Carolina, and Jim West of Virginia.

Also in the group was Elarl Smith of East Carolina College.

In addition to the head coaches, most schools were represented by assistants.

Three major league scouts attended the second annual affair. They were Eddie Lyons of the St. Louis Cardinals, Wes Livengood of the * Philadelphia Phillies and George Pratt of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Six N CAA Toumey Berths Remain As League Stakes

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer There are six pieces left in college basketballs po6t-seas(m pie with 12 teams still looking for a cut.

Six conference berths remain wen In the NCAA tournament with two clubs In each league in the running for the coast-to-coast ex

travaganza. Already set for the natl(Mial tourney are nine conference entries and the 10 at^large aelectiwis.

In Tuesday nights developments Yale grabbed a share of the Ivy League lead with an 80-76 overtime victory at Harvard, Santa Clara went ahead in the West Coast Athletic Conference by win-

Ready For State Tournament

PHANTOM WRESTLERS

These two members <rf

Ooach Don Bennetts Rose High wrestling squad will be among the Grecnvillians in the State prep wTestling tournament In High Point Priday and Saturday. Charles Davenport (11) took third place in last weekends sectional meet in Goldsboro. Johnny Speight (6) also w^as a third-place finisher as the Phant squad amassed 67 team points against 85 for Goldsboro and 74 for Kinston, the Northeastern Conference champ. (Reflector Staff Photos)

ning at home against University of Pacific 79-62, and East Tennessee w^as knocked out of the Ohio Valley scramble, losing at Middle Tennessee 59-57.

Here is the picture of the six races:

IVY LEAGUEYale fipished ai 11-3, matching Princeton, and the two teams will play off at Ford rams gym in New York Friday night for the NCAA spot.

WCAC-Santa Clara now is 9-2 and San Francisco 8-2, with these two having a showdown Saturday night at San Prancisco. Prior to taking on Santa Clara, the Dons have a home game tonight with San Jose State.

OHIO VALLEYWith East Tennessee out of it, Morehead and Tennessee Tech are left alone at the top with 8-4 records. The co-champions will have a playoff, the conferences fourth in the past eight years.

BIG TEN-Ohlo State in the lead at 11-2 with Illinois next at 10-3. The Buckeyes finish at Indiana and the Illini entertain Iowa, both games Saturday aftemoOTi.

BIG EIGHTKansas State and Colorado wlU settle this one Saturday night on K-States floor. The Wildcats now are 11-2 and toe Buffaloes are 10-3, but if Colorado wins the showdown It will get the NCAA trip since it beat K-State in their other regular seas(Hi game.

BIG SIXStanford has clinched a Ue at 7-3 but UCLA, 5-5, has a mathematical chance. Theyll meet Friday night at UCTiA, then the CLANS are at home against California Saturday while Stanford closes at Southern California.

Providence, 10th ranked nationally and headed for the National Invitation Tournament, romped to its 11th straight victory, winning at Fairfield 85-65.

Baylor snapped Texas winning string at 14 games and ruined the IXMighoms drive for a perfect Southwest Conference record in a 55-48 upset at Waco. Texas finished with a 13-1 conference mark.

STEINBECKS The Style Center

Ut Call . . Final MARK-DOWNS On

Winter Merchandise - - So Hurry!

Week-End

Special

BARGAINS

One Small Group

MENS SUITS

*25.00

Only A Few Real Value*

SPORT COATS

*15.00

Many Good Sizes Left - -

HEAVY JACKETS

40% off

Good Assortment! MEN'S Long Sleeve

Sport ShirU

2-00

each

Yon Most Hurry To Get^Yonr*!

Real Values!

Mens Belts

97c

Up To 12.50 Values! Leather and Cloth Style!

An Assortment! Boyt' Winter

SUITS

.00

Sises U Thra M

One Group! Boys* Sport

COATS

JO-00

Sises 15 Thru 20

STEINEECI^M

^mmi Ctokfus o% Jl/U

In other Tuesday night games Rice 73, Texas A&M 70; Arkansas 104, Texas Crrlstian 94; Southern Methodist 88, Texas Tech 87; Oklahoma 70, Oklahoma State 65; Syracuse 100, Colgate 78; Pepper-dine 73, Loyola trf Los Angeles 55.

Former Yankee pitching star Bob Turley, sold conditionally to the Los Angeles Angels, had a 4.57 earned nm average for 69 innings with the Yankees last sea-

S(.

CHAMPS CHAT

Joe Exum (left) explains to Dukes Ace Parker and Raleigh Times

Sports Editor Bruce Phillips (right) the fine art of shooting a 75 around the local golf course. Exum won the upper category of the Guests Division in 'Tuesdays second annual Batters-Up Golf Tournament here. Parker won the coaches title and Phillips topped sportswriters, but Exums score was best of the day. (Reflector Staff Photo, other photo page 12)

Selection Honest Mistake

By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK (AP)-As far as Los Angeles Is concerned, an honest mistake was made by the board of directors of the U.S. Olympic Comijiittee when Detroit was named as the U.S. city to make a bid for the 1968 Olympics.

Now, however, we are going to get a chance to make our bid again, said Joe Quinn, executive assistant to Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorky, today, and we are confident our presentation will be acted on favorably.

All five Interested U.S. cities Detroit, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Ore., and Philadel

phiawill appear before the com mittee here on March 18 to present their cases again.

'We dont consider this an Injustice to Detroit, said Quinn. As a matter of fact, last October when we appeared before the site selection committee of the .S.

Win Free Games, Prizes, Silver $

At Hillcrest Lanes

Olympic Committee in Chicago, we had been led to believe that our bid would be accepted. We were astonished, to say the least, that Detroit got the bid.

Actually, as we discovered toe next day, only four members of the committee were there, and when we polled them, they were in favor of Los Angeles by 3-1. The others were so-called monitors, representing the other committee members. We also discovered that

the rules specify that they were not permitted to vote. Yet they did vote.

Quinn said he thought the committee was so wound up in the AAU-NCAA feud that it could not devote the proper deliberation to which city should become the American standard-bearer.

He also said he Is certain Los Angeles will be the only United States city to be given serious consideration.

Phants Test

Pack Tonight

Lanky sharpshooter Rodney Knowles leads his Rose High Phantom teammates into Northeastern Conference tourney warfare at 7 p.m. tonight.

The first obsedie for Greenville in its bid for toe tourney crown is Washingtons Pam Pack. The two teams split during the regular season.

Riley Roberson at toe forwards and Churchill Grimes and Ralph Hodges out front*

Washington hopes for moving past Greenville into the semifinal round Friday. iHght have been bolstered by the return of a senior playmaker, Alan Boyer.

Coach Bo Farley will start tonights tourney opener with Knowles at center. Jack Foley at one forward, Richard Taft or Mike Coaltrain at the other comer, Mike Cavendish at one guard and Dale Gidley or Walter Batista at toe other.

Boy* was severely injured in a construction accident last summer was sat out the football season and most of toa basketball schedule. However, r he is reported ready for action tonight. In one game last week, he scored 18 pointstwo ahea(i of Brileys per-game avertge.

Expected to start for Coach Howard Chapins Pam Pack are 6-3 junior center Frankie Briley, Washingtons scoring leader, Chap Thompson and

Tap-off fw the Greenville-' Washington game is at 7 p.m. in East Carolinas Memorial Gymnasium. New Bern and Elizabeth City square off in tha second game tonight.

Wilt The Stilt

Turns Pacifist

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) WUt the suit is Wilt the Peacemaker today and if thats peace, a couple of bruised feUows named Bailey Howell and Walter Dukes want no part of it.

Wilt Chamberlain, toe 7-foot-l, 250-pound scoring machine of the San Francisco Warriors, turned peacemaker according to all on-the-spot batUeground testimony during a brawling National Basketball Association game between San Francisco and the Detroit Pistons at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night.

He played it like a barroom bouncer, tossing 6-foot-7 Howell halfway across toe court and throwing Dukes, a 7-footer, Into a group of fans at toe sidelines.

I thought he was fighting, said Dave DeBusschere of the Pistons. But then I realized he broke it up, he added, referring to toe fight, not to the secticm of toe Garden floor where Howell and Dukes landed.

He was a real peacemaker out there, said Detroits Ray Scott in admiration.

The fight began in toe closing seconds of the third quarter of the game between two teams battling for the third and last playoff berth in the leagues Western Division. Although toe Warriors and Wilt might have won the fight, the Pist(Mis w(Mi the game 111-102 and took a cie-length lead over San Francisco. Detroit has five games left; San Francisco, seven.

The trouble was triggered by A1 Attles of San Francisco, a close buddy of CJhamberlalns, and Bob

Perry of Detroit, who lost a midcourt points decision to Chamber-lain in a fight in San Frandisco earlier this season. Ferry grabbed Attles or Attles tackled Ferry, depending (Ki which one you talked to. Both agreed that Attles flipped Perry over his shoulder, and jumped on him.

Enter the hero, the same Chamberlain who usually gets tabbed as the villain whether hes scoring 60 points or barking at the referees.

In the other NBA fights,Er, games, Syracuse clinched second place in the Eastern Division, whipping the New York Knicks 131-121 in the second game of the Garden doubleheader behind 31 points from Hal Greer and 26 from John Kerr, and Cricago whipped St. Louis at Chicago 116-93 as Walt Bellamy scored 27 points and Terry Dischlnger 24. The Hawks played without Bob Pettit, who had influenza.

ACE ON FLY

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) When Howard Hansen scored a hole in one recently his fourth in 20 years tiie ball landed in the cup on the fly without touching toe green. Three witnesses were on hand.

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely On Tbs Best Prompt Expert Servlee At Moderate Priees An Work Gaaranteed We Give King Kom Stamps 113 Grande Ave. PL S-im

COMET MARCH ANNOUNCEMENT

Its time for fun, John McCarthy said last night, and thats what we are going to have at Hillcrest Lanes . .

F-U-N. Therell be free games, merchandise prizes, silver dollars, lO-g(ame passes . . . . plenty of fun and surprises for everyone.

I McCarthy, manager of to 24-lane bowling establisliment lo-;cated on Memorial Avenue, w^as bubbling with enthusiasm as he announced plans for the coming weeks. He said at no time since the lanes opened has more accent been placed on having fun.

Bowling is the greatest recreational pastime of all, thats why more than 30 million people are participating today, he explained. And, why? Because its fim to go bowling. The proprietors have made It so. They have made bowling the family sport, one In which dad can take mom and the youngsters, relax for a couple of hours and have wholesome enter^lnment without putting too much of a strain on the billfold.

McCarthy already has reduced prices so that more people can enjoy themselves In the friendly confines of Hillcrest Lanes, Adults can bowl any day Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for only 40c per game. Students, Including college, can bowl any day, including Saturday and Sunday, during the same hours for only 30c per game.

m addition the affable QAan-ager has started two special promotions. Moonlight Bowling and Redpin Night.

.Moonlight Bowling is set up so that young and old, bowler and non-bowler alike can participate, McGartl:^ declared. It

will be every Saturday night from 9 p.m. until closing, and heres how it works:

Every 15 minutes we select someone to try for a special prize, either a silver dollar or a gift ($5 minimum value) donated by a local merchant. Sometime the person will be asked to make a strike, other times to knock down a specified number of pins. If they do, they win the prize; if not, they still win . . . a free game of bowling.

The redpin will be In the rack and if it appears in the No. 7 or No., 10 position and bowler can pick It off, a free game is awarded. Also, there will be a 10-game pass given to someone each Saturday at midnight. And, weekly surprises will add suspense and entertainment.

Explaining Redpin Night, McCarthy said:

"That will be every Thursday, from 9 p.m. to closing. The red-pjn will be in each rack and If It appears In the No. l position and bowler makes a strike, he or she wins a free game. This promotion is usually saved for the summer, but we have had so many requests for the redpin we are Jumping the gun . . . giving the people what they want.

McCarthy said two other special events are on tap for this month. This Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. four Greenville womens teams will compete against four Rocky Mount teams, the latter propping for the womens national tournament In Memphis, *Tenn., next month. This Saturday and Sunday local women will be competing m the annual city tournament ,Adver-tisemenjj

New V-8 engine... so hot youll think its Ji

^oth. resDonsive. thrillina: thats Comets new Cyclone 260 V-8. This top perforn

Smooth, responsive, thrilling: thats Comets new Cyclone 260 V-8. This top performer adds new fire to Comets fun-and-sun line. Its available in any Comet fun-carracy new Sportster hardtops, jaunty new convertibles, sedans with Comets classic roof, roomy station wagons like the elegant Villager. For an extra-sporty touch, pick one of Comets dashing^ S-22 bucket-seaters. Of course, every Comet gives you service-

savers like self-adjusting brakes... and the best record for resale value in its class. Sound worth trying? See your Mercury dealer.

63 MERCURY

COMET

COMET . METEOR . MERCURY... PROOUCTS OF WOTOR COMPANY... LIN00LN44ERCURY WVtSIOM

" FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF DEPENDABLE PROOUCTS

NOW AVmJLABLE only at mercury DEALERS! EXCLUSIVE ARNOLD PALMER GOLF INSTRUCTION ALBUM-ON TWO LP RECORO^

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

2201 Dickinson Ave.

,Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Denier Ueciiso No. 26S4

PL S-4525-PL t-m

12i-Tlie Daily Reflctor, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, March 6, 1963

State Bd, To Decide On Toumey

JACatSON. Miss. (AP) - The State CoUege Board wUl dlscuM Mississippi States participatioo in the NCAA basketball tournament at a special meeting Saturday.

The meeting was requested by five of the 13 board members. Some sources said the five wanted to keep the Southeastern Conference champions from going to the tournament at East Lansing, Mich., on March 15 and play against integrated teams.

Tom Tubb of West Point. Miss.,

, board chairman, declined to comment on the purpose of the meeting. ^ ^ ,

The Maroons have not taken part the NCAA playoffs because of Mississippis unwritten law banning its white players from cnpetbig against Negroes.

Mlssissitpi State President D. W. Colvard said last week he would permit the Maroons to go to the NCAA toumey unless blocked by higher authority.

The Maroons last participation against Negro athletes was in a Christmas basketball tournament at Evansville, Ind., In 1956 After playing against a team with two Negroes the Maroons gained the flnal.s but the late C. R. Dudy) Noble, long time athletic director, then pulled State out of the tournament. The next opponent would have been Evansville College, which had two Negroes on the team.

All-Pitt Cage Stars Honored

Pitt Couifly principals and coaches held a dinner meeting last night to honor the Pitt All-County selections.

Jack Boone, professor and exfootball coach at East Carolina college, was the guest speaker for the evening. He spoke to the group about the importance of athletics and physical fitness.

Boone noted that athletes are in elite group. He later remarked that, we all want to lead a happy life, and the only way Is to have healthy bodies.

pHjllowing the guest speakers remarks, coaches introduced their respective all-county members.

After adjournment of the dinner meeting, the Pitt County Athletic Association held its regular meeting. A new slate of officers were nominated and unanimously accepted.

The new officers are Fenner Boyd, president: Sam Bundy,

-vice-president; Tommy^ Harris, treasurer; and Robert Bruce, lecretary.

Bowling

Standings

TRI COUNTY LEAGUE

At 2nd Annual Batters-Up Event

READ'Y FOR THE TEE - Dick Herbert Oeft), porta editor of the Raleigh Newa

Observer: Reynolds May (center), host for the second annual Batters-Up Tourney; and UNO Athletic Director Chuck Erickson chat near first tee during Tuesdays event here.

(ReUector Staff Photo)

Heyman Began Glory Trail

At Nine With Patched Ball

Ayden Fert. & Fuel ,

.. 55

Odd Balls ..........

.. 52

J. H. Park & Shop ..

.. 38

Davenport Motor Co.

. 31

SERVICE STATION

Pats Barber Shop ..

.. 69

Stafford Olds Crown

. . 64

Averys Gulf ........

.. 63

Lynchs Pure Oil ...

Bricks Auto Scrv. ..

.. 41% 54

N&L Body Shop ----

.. 33

Varsity Gulf ........

. . 30>

2 65

Dtmn Bldg Supply ..

. . 27

BOWLERETTES

Jewel Box ..........

.. 68

Green. Beauty Sch. ..

.. 65

Nelsons Texaco ----

.. 59

Overtons Super Mkt.

. 33

Wachovia Bank ----

, 31

Home Credit .......

HILLCREST LADIES

One-Hour Martinizing 62%

30%

State Bank .........

509

41%

Blount-Harvey ......

45%

46%

Silo Restaurant .....

41%

53%

Pood Mart ..........

Tripps Crown Station 37

MERCHANTS LEAGUE

Paul s Gulf .........

Jacksons Upholstery Odd BaUs ..'........

50%

41%

State Highway Dept.

43%

48%

Green. Equip. Co. ...

New Deal Cleaners .

TUESDAY BOWLETTES

Misfits ..............

32%

11%

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

Pin PaLs ...........

Goofers .............

Coffee Cups ........

24%

19%

Dreamers ...........

Three Misses ........

22%

21%

Missiles .............

Nine Pinners ........

One Pinners .........

Lane-ettes ..........

17%

26%

EDITORS NOTE: In the foUow-Ing article. Art Heyman. regarded as the greatest basketball play er in Duke history, relates some of his thoughts about basketball).

By ART HEYMAN (Written for the Associated Press)

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) A fpatched-up basketball may have ^ stalled me on the road that led to All America recognition and Associated Press player-of-the-year honors.

I was nine years old when I found an old ball one day on a sandlot near my home in Rockville Centre. N.Y. Nobody claimed it, so I took the ball home and spent many an afternoon playing with it. I finally-gore it out.

Actually, football was my first love, but a concussion suffered in high school caused me to give up the sport. I then began to concentrate on basketball, although I also won letters In soccer and baseball as a high schooler.

I would recommend that grammar school students try out for all sports. Then in high school they should specialize in one or two sports. For the past seven years, especially the last four, basketball has been good to me. It taught me self-control, something I lack-jed the first two years in college when my temper and brashness got the best of me at times.

: Basically, I dont see how any

improvements could be made in ! college basketbaU. I like the game I just as it is. When I w'as nine the i first basketball game-fixing scandal had just -exploded. I dont re-

, member reading anything about

lit-

The most recent pc^t-shavlng scandal has had a big imict on i basketball. I only hope that the jscandel will serve as a deterrent ! to those who would try to use bas-j ketball and any other sport for I that matter for ill gain.

There have been charges that some coaches cause unruly crowd behavior. A coach can erupt a crowd, but I dont believe they would do it deliberately. Swne basketball crowds are inclined to get out of hand, but you cant COTitrol crowd behavior. Basketball games give students a chance to let off steam. It helps school spirit, and It also helps alumni and the university to com together.

When I first came to Duke four

years ago some fans would boo me when we played away from home. This bothered me At ftrs^, but I soon become oMvlous to sue things.

Although I love to work with boys, I would never make a coach because of my temperament. Ever since I was a little fellow Ive wanted to become a lawyer. I plan to make that my career after pla)dng pro basketball for at least two years.

Ive been asked what makes a basketball star. I can ankwer In three words ability, determination and coaching. Add to it hard work. A basketball player with a certain amount of ability has to be dedicated. It calls for tremendous work and sacrifices. But I learned early in life nothing great comes easUy.

State 4-A Cage Derby Opens Today

GREENSBORO, NM C. (AP) Wilmingtons defending champions and Myers Park of Charlotte laui^ the first round of the North Carolina class 4-A basketball tournament here tonight in the first gvne of a doubleheader.

The event, starting at 730 p.m., matches two of the best clubs In the state.

Greensboros Grimsley High, with a 14-5 record, meets Durham in the second game starting at 9 p.m.

The first round will be completed Thursday night with Burlington playing Charlottes Oaring-er and Rocky Mount tangling with Gastonia.

Myers Park, which ran up a 21-2 mark in pacing performances of all 4-A quintets, is led by talented guards, Pete Ayers and Teddy Dubose. Their play was effective as the Mustangs carried off the regular season and playoff honors ofj the Western Conference.

WUmingtwj led the Eastern Con- ference in regular season, but' wound up in third place in the play offs In which It dropped a last-second decision to Rocky Mount. Wilmington nevertheless boasts the third best record of tournament qualifiers with a 17-4 mark. These Wildcats have wrapped up the last three champlonshipa In succession.

This Is the eighth consecutive year the tournament has been nin off on Grlmsleys floor, and Wilmington has won six of the last seven played here.

Durham and Fayetteville tied' for the runner-up place In the; Eastern Conference, but Durham staged a Garrison finish in win-, nlng the playoffs and posted an over-all 14-8 record. The Bulldogs, got off to a slow start but in mak- Ing up lost time lost cmly four of their last 18 outings.

After Golden Gloves Final Rounds

History In Chicago Ends Tonight

CHICAGO (API-After 38 years, amateur boxings biggest show the Golden Gloves Tournament of Championscloses shop for good in Chicago Stadium tonight. ^ Boxers from 13 states will battle in 82 semifinal bouts with the winners returning to the ring for the finals in eight weight classes.

The semifinalists qualified in preliminaries at the Stadium last week and represent the best in sui original field of nearly 250 from 31 cities.

The colorful tournament will be dropped by Its sponsor, Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc., which announced the decision Feb. 25. Cited were financial reasons and a new AAU rule which l^omes effective Jan. 1 requiring all amateur boxers to wear protec

tive headgear.

Throughout the years, the Tournament of Champions has produced such graduates as Barney ijRoas, Tony Zale, Joe Louis, Ez-^ard Charles, Harold Dade and Sonny Liston. One of the latest products is heavyweight contender Cassius Clay, who won the 175-pound title in 1959 and the heavyweight crown the next year.

Welterweight Rory OShea of Chicago is the only returning champion In tonights field. The crowd favorite, however, probably will be heavyweight Ron Marsh, a 180-pound ex-Marine. He is a guard on Kansas football team and a diving star on the swim squad.

Detroit, with four survivors, leads Port Worth 12 points to 11 in

the team title competition. Ont> point is awarded for each bout won.

Tied at nine points are Chicago: Columbus. Ohio; Holljrwood, and Nashville. Cincinnati and Kansas City have eight each.

National Basketball Association

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tuesdays Results Detroit 111, San Francisco 102 Syracuse 131, New York 121 Chicago 116, St. Louis 93 Todays Games Cincinnati at Los Angeles San Francisco vs Chicago Baltimore

Thursdays Games New York at S.vracuse Boston at Detroit

SCORES

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Providence 85. Fairfield 65 Oklahoma 70, Oklahoma St. 65 Southern Methodist 88^ Texas Tech 87 Rice 73, Texas A&M 70 Baylor 55, Texas 48 Arkansas 104, Texas Christian 94

Yale 80, Harvard 76 (ot) Syracuse 100, Colgate 78 Santa Clara 79. Pacific . 62 Pepperdine 73, Los Angeles 55 Middle Tennessee 59. Eastern Tenn. 57

WE USE LOCAL ADJUSTERS

Tadlock Mutual

Inraranee Agency

JIM

BEAM

Kentucky

Straight

Bourbon

Whiskey

86 proof

6EAM

$0.65

Pint

$4.20

4-6 Qt.

JAMES e. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY

THE COFFEE LEAGUE

Cardinals .........

.. 39%

18%

Crazy Legs ........

.. 39

Uinos .............

.. 33

Rusty Rollers......

.. 31%

24%

Early Birds .......

29%

Trio ...............

Alley Cats ........

20%

35%

Orbltettes .........

FIELDCREST LADIES

Better Halves .

.. 59%

32%

ReJ Devils ........

. 56%

35%

Fieldcrest Flyers ..

.. 63

Twisters ..........

.. 48

Black Angels ......

.. 32

RoU-etts

CITY LEAGUE

Pepsi Cola .........

.. 73%

22%

Union Carbide

.. 69>2

36%

Carolina Poultry ..

.. 64%

41%

Grady White Boats

..49%

46%

Thorpe Music Co. .

.. 47%

48%

iBlack Cats ........

.. 47%

48%

State Bank ........

.. 47

Southern Bakery ..

.. 46

WNCT-TV .......

.. 46

Army Advisory Op.

. . 44%

51%

Eveready ..........

. . 42

Pont In Yale Football Job

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -Yale chose 35-yeaiM)ld John Pont of Miami (Ohio University today as its head football coach after a -five weeks search. He succeeds Jordan Olivar.

He was the unanimous choice; said Athletic Director DeLaney Kipruth. To a man, added Kip-huth "we are convinced that both his background and enthusiasm will assure the continuation of our proud football heritage.

Pont, a star halfback at Miami, served his almamater as head football coach for seven years. His teams complied a 43-21*2 record. The Redskins won the MidAmerican Conference championship for the third time last season with an 8-1-1 record that included a 10-7 triumph over Purdue, a Big-Ten opponent.

Olivar's resignation, which came as a surprise, ended an 11-year tenure at Yale nd the most successful since the immortal Walter Camp. Pont is Yales 31st coach since 1872.

The length of the contract and its terms were not announced immediately.

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Atlantic Credit .....

Sullivans Crowns ...

Colonial Hgts. Mkt. ..

Voice of America ..

57%

Carolina Serv. Center

56%

43%

Wagner-Waldrop ____

Dixons Sunoco .....

Green. Tire Reblders

49%

60%

Caro. Dairies .......

. PAG Fickland Co. ..

38%

61%

Wlnt Machine Wks.

FIGHTS

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORKIsaac Logart, 148, C:uba, outpointed Waltei* Daniels, 146i, Pittsburgh. 10.

BIMINI. Bahamas-Yama Bahama. 161, Bimini, stopped Harry Monroe, 169, Augusta,'Ga., 7.

FRESNO. Calif.Bobby Scanlon, 141*^, Sacramento, Calif., defeated Ben Medina, 141%, Fresno, Calif., 10.

BAKERSFIELD, Calif.Deacon (Dean) Bogany, 183i. Fresno, Calif., defeated Dave Furch 207%, Phoenix, Ariz., 10.

LONDONTerry Downes, 163%, Eingland, stopped Jimmy Beach-am. 155%, Miami. Fla., 9.

CAR 1590

Where Are You?

EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG . 1962 MODELS-SPECIAL-PURCHASE-WARE - HOUSE CLEARANCEI

SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON SOLID-BRASS FIRE - PLACE ENSEMBLES BY WILSHIRE OVER 100 PIECES NOW ON SALE - NO - RE - ORDERS!

SOUD BASS WOOD BASKETS

MANUFACTURERS LIST PRICE $46.00

SAVE OVER $21.00

List Price 114.95 OVAL BASKET with Tubular Handle

MANUFACTURERS LIST PRICE $52.00

SAVE OVER $20.00

6-95

BLACK & BRASS WOOD-BASKET

7 Pc BLACK & BRASS ENSEMBLE

*24-95

List Price $9.95 Only 3'At ThU Price

4 Pc. Tool Set, 2 Pc. Andiron Set and 31 H x 38 Wide Screen.

4-95

3 PC BRASS HOOD ENSEMBLE

Deluxe Hood. All Solid Brass. Complete With Poker and Brush. Back Mesh Screen.

Manufacturer's List Price $125.00.

21.95

SAVE OVER $75.00

MANUFACTURERS LIST PRICE $49.95

SAVE OVER $31.00

MANUFACTURERS LIST PRICE $67.00

SAVE OVER $37.00

A T ii' I

3 PC BRASS FRAME ENSEMBLE

*18-95

PuU-O-Matlc Black mesh Screea Complete With Brush and Fire Poker.. Only 6 Sets

7 Pc Solid Bras* ^raine Ensemble 7 PC DELUX BRASS ENSEMBLE

Large Screen, Two Andirons and I Pieea Deluxe Tool Set. .

2995

THIS IS ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE SALE-SAVER-OFFERED ONLY AT BOSTIC SUGG.

Large Andiron, Heavy Hood On Screen. Deluxe Pull Screen.

Only 8

49.S*

BOSTIC - SUGG, INC.

PL 8.2513 PL 8-1729

GREENVILLE, N. C 569 S. EVANS SI'.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wedn^s lay. March 6. 106.31.3

W-D Brand U.S. CHOICE Heavy Matured Corn Fed Beef-Guaranted Tender Table Ready

CENTER CUT CHUCK

Value Trimmed Before Weighing and Pricing!

Round Bone < '^hounder Roast

Meaty Plate Stew Beef

Tender Beef lb. Short Ribs

,.23c

Tender Chuck Steak

Rib Steak

Semi-

Boneless

Pork Sausage

39<i

Pork Steak

Lean

Sunnyland lb. lb.

W-b Branded Fresh Lean 100% Pure

12-oz. yq .

SCALLOPS pkg. I /V

Ib.

1.33c lb. 59c

lb.

Pork Neckbones

15^

OVEN READY - EASY TO CARVE

Rib Roast

PIG FEET Ib.

Cirouna JSeef 5

7 Cut Standing Beef

Pound

SAVINGS 11 8-8-8 Fertilizer

BONANZA

PE/KHES JUICE

CAKE

ROBERTSONS PEI >

LUXURY LAWN

astor

Sliced or Halves

No. 2V2 can

50-lb.

Bag

.49

Thrifty-Maid

GRAPE

MIX OR MATCH FOR

24-oz.

Bottle

Dixie Darling

Wtiil^- Yellow Devil Food

19-oz. Pkg.

MIX EM OR MATCH EM

DEEP SOUTH SMOOTH

PEANUT

Butter

Evap. Mill

Thrifty-Maid Best Quality

7 TALL ^7^7

CANS # /

T ornato SouT ~7 77*

Superbrand

Highest

Quality

Limit 3 With $5.00 or More Food Order

T omat

7 No. 303 ^ ^"7 CANS / /

2i/2-lb.

Jar

O0S La***

SAVE 23c Blue or White Detergent

ARRO

SAVE 23c Crackin Good Bite Size Crackers

SALTINES

MIX EM OR MATCH EM

FOR

ONLY

FilLSH CRISP PASCAL

Celery s* 1.9'

Buy 1 Stalk i^dishes^

FANCi TENDER

POLE BEANS lb. lOc

NEW CROP POTATOES

RED BLISS SL 29

FRESH GREEN

SPRING ONIONS 2 Bunches

CRISP GOLDEN

CARROTS 2 r 15

ORANGE JUICE

Dixie

Thrifty

Frozen

6-oz.

Cans

CRISP GREEN

Large

Heads

assorted flavors

2-Ib.

Jell-0

liUUCWitt

CAN

4 pkKs. 39c

ly Cofk

$1^.37

ROYAL INSTANT

PUDDING

Choc-Tan.-Lemon

2 Small OCa Pkgs.

HUDSON FACIAL

TISSUES

400-Ct.

Box

ALUMINUM FOIL

GERBERS JUNIOR

Reynolds Wrap

HEAVY- DUTY

1 Baby

Foods

63c

1 3 Jars

47c

l*LANTERS

Peanuts

c.n- 69c

-----

14The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday^ March 6, 1963GOP Finds It,Harder To

^ '1 ''t Contract

AP Special Report

By W. B. RAGSDALE JR.>

WASHINGTON (AP) - Last summer Margaret Chase Smith, Republican senator from Maine, wrote a blistering letter to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNar mara, accusing him of playing politics with natlOTial defense.

It seems Mrs. Smith had first learned ab<Hit the awarding of a contract for construction of a nuclear submarine at the Kittery, Maine, naval shipyard from a news story quoting her Democratic colleague, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie.

As the senioi' senator from the state of Maine in which the shlp-, yard is located. I resent this very obvious playing politics with national defense, she said.

McNamaras reply was not made public, but Muskie wrote Mrs. Smith;

When I came to the Senate four years ago. it was quite apparent that it was much easier for the then Republican admlnls-' tration to communicate and to cooperate with the Republican members of Congress. I accepted this policy as a political fact of life.

It would not be surprising If the situation were similar today.

Politicians like to be associated with good news, and it is good news for their state or district when a business snares a government contract, or a new dam, p^ office or similar project Is aamounced.

Its an old story for an administration to give congressmen and senators of its own party the flrst chance at spreading good news.

The Kennedy administration appears to be playing this phase of| pities more energetically and

thm it was done under Eisenhower, says an aide to a Republican senator, who loses out consistently to his Democratic colleague.

Under Ellsaihower. he always had the feeling that it was a more or less hit m' miss proposition. If they thought about It, they gave U8 a break. These fellows wortc at it.

This is the most tidy administration Ive ever seen ci political details. says an oldtimer on Capitol Hill. They dont miss a trick. I dont know what hours they work, but Ive received calls late at night about some minor detail.

Its not mmsual for the Pre^* dent to call up and personally thank a congressman or senator for their work wi an administration bill. In most administrations they dont bother.

Pointing out the rough going admlnlstratiCKi proposals often have in the House, a member of Law'rence OBriens White House congressional liaison team comments. We have to work harder at it than the Eisenhower people did.

Our problems are different than those of the Eisenhower administration. They had to deal with a minority (Republican' group in Congress most of the time. Their efforts were mainly

negativi^-to keep the Democrats from passing something tly did not want. Thats easier than trying to get something passed."

OBrien holds weekly meetings with the congressionsl liaison staffs of the various departments and agencies to discuss problems and cowdhiate their activities. The ^Whlte House crew Joins the fight for a bill cmly when It Is in trouble.

A report on these weekly meetings. usually held each Friday, Is used by the President as a basis for his Tuesday breakfast sessiwis witb Democratic cmigresslcmal leaders.

There is some conflict on just how much edge the Democrats get over Republicans. Some cases have been reported of Republicans calling reporters with announcements received from Democrats as much as five days earlier.

Mrs. Smith, and othrs, have indicated the lead was only several hoursjust long enough to make sure the story was out and announced by a Democrat.

One veteran public information man says, The agencies give the White House at least 24 hours lead time (to notify Democrats in ccxigress) and they extract all the political gain they can therefrom. They are just practical, working politicians.

Television Said To Rival Sleeping Pills

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP Trtevision-Radio Writer

POUUC5 more eueiiseucttuy 04JUj vnwir aPI T.lPv4Ron

systematically. Many of the

to Democratic members of Con- Probably puts more people to gress come direct from the White thm the n^

House Instead of the agency or tion s daily consumption of sleep-department awarding the con- tng puls.

tract. In a newly published study,

If being done more effective- The People Look at Television. ly and with a greater lead time more than 40 per cent of the na-

WEATHER FXDRECAST These maps, based on those

supplied by the United States Weather Bureau, forecast the probable precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Mtp>

tlonwide audiences sample interviewed reported that television makes them feel sleepy.

Sunk in a comfortable chair, in a warm, dimly lighted room, I do naore than feel sleepy: T drop 1 off suddenly into blissful sleep. Iti| doesnt, matter that the hour is early, that the program Is one Ive looked forward to seeing ori that Im interested in the show in' program.

I have dropped off just when Perry Mason was about to expose a murderer, when the Cartwrights were galloping into town to stop a lynching, when Lucy w'as trapped in a mans room at the YMCA, when Adam Flint was chasing a miscreant over tenement rooftops, emptying his po-ilice special.

Its even easier to slip off when Mitch Miller is leading a chorus of Down By the Old Mill Stream, or Perry Como is softly, soothingly, wandering through vintage Irving Berlin, or Randy Paar is interviewing Japanese high school students.

The other night I nodded over The Real McCoys and never roused until the middle of the late, late show.

Prevention, while painful, is possible. When I want to make certain the sandman doesnt sandbag me, I sit stiffly in an upright side chair, turn on a reading lamp beside me and drink black coffee. That way. I can stay awake even through Mr. Ed and Hawaiian Eye."

ABC, which launched two-hour netw'ork re-runs of old movies, will abandon them next season. The network found that it did very well when it had a good movie or a big star name but that the audience dropped away when the film was an elderly dog.

That will leave NBC alone in Its dedication to feature films tw'o hours on Saturday nights and two hours on Sunday nights. The network recently acquired rights for 30 MGM films produced between 1955 and 1959.I. W. HARPER I FRENCH FRIES 2

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

PROOF

.30

4/B QT.

cl;

'a.

ieatvmit

ROYAL SCOT

HOL817M BUTTER MILK

Biscuits

LIBBYS PORK A

Beans

CANS

FOR

14-OZ

CAN

LIBBYS PINEAPPLE-GBAPEFBUIT

Drink

LIBBYS TOMATO

Juice

HARRELLS HICKORY SMOKED

4 SSI 1.00

4 1-00

HONEYCUTTS SMOKED

PICNICS

6 TO 8 POUND AVERAGE

LB.

COUNTRY HAMS

10.12 lb.

average

LB.

U. s. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

FRYER PARTS

WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS

CANNED FOODS

SALE

LIBBYS YELLOW OR WHITE CREAM STYLE CORN

LIBBYS YELLOW OR WHITE WHOLE KERNEL CORN

LIBBYS MIXED VEGETABLES

ROSEDALE GARDEN PEAS

ARGO GREEN LIMA BEANS

eSsl.OO

SMOKED

SWIFTS PREMIUM ROUND

LB.

PKG.

DULANY GREEN

LIMA BEANS

24-OZ

PKG

BEEF, CHICKEN AND TURKEY

POT PIES 5 for 89*

NESrii'S

*0 .35

PINT

I. W. HArtPlR DISTILLINB COMPANY. LOUIBVILLB. KBNTUCKV

NO COFFEE JITTERS NO SLEEPLESS NI6HTS

INSTANT COFFEE

9?% CAfFBN FREE tefl

|COMlfJ SAVE >70a 20c I VW.

FANCY DELICIOUS

Apples S 49

FRESH GREEN

Cabbage ib. 7

FIRST CUT PORK

CHOPS

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

(NQ LIMIT)

H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

Lile In Tropics

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 6, 1968_15

Can Be Full 01

Big City Vigor

By ROBERT BERREL^Z BELEM, Brazil (AP)Z- Put away those notions that life in the equatorial tropics is Just one drowsy battle against boredom and mosquitoes in a rain-splashed, palnvthatched inn.

Belem long ago gave up rock *n roll for the twist.

It is a busy, prosperous com* munity of 420,000 with four daily newspapers, four radio stations, one televisicHi channel and a clus> ter of 15 to 20-floor skyscrapers a sort of whitewashed, scrubbed TrenUm-on-Amazon with palms and mangoes.

Belem also is old and retains much of the African influences that enrich its rhythms, dress and traditions and enliven its beliefs.

In the teeming waterfront markets you can buy a packet of fragment bith herbs promising m printto be a *magneUzer of combative forces against plagues, hexes, envy, hate, persecution, evil eye. weakness, bad fortune and ailing family."

For those with less complicated lives, there is a simpler mix guaranteeing "marvelous success in matters of love and numey."

Belems fortunes reached a peak at the turn of the century when natural rubber was king. This was Brazils queen city. Its customs house was the richest, its aristocrats among the most affluent in the hemisphere.

Among the latter were those who buUt their nest eggs in flie quicker, if riskier, business of contraband that thrived in this once-isolated part of the world. Until a year ago. smuggling was one of Belems big money-making opersr tions.

"You could get a big television set for as little as $80. a flfth of the best scotch for one dollar," recalls one store owner no longer dealing in hot goods.

The decline in cust<wns revenues, a main budget support, resulted in tighter government vigilance to curb the inflow of contraband goodsvia jungle, river and seamostly from the neighboring Guianas. Brazil's booming production of consumer goods also helped stunt the contraband market.

You can still pick up good scotch at $3 a fifth and American ciearettes at less than 20 cents a

pack.

But as difficult to get here as anywhere in Brazil are Brazil nuts. Belem is the home of this dark, hard-shelled nut. Through here moves an annual crop of between 30,000 and 35,000 tonsSO per cent to the United SNttetr-45 per cent to Europe and the remainder for Brazil,

"The Brazil nut Js_too rich for a hot climate and that accounts for ts unpopularity in this country says Jose Chamle. 58. the nut baron of Belem. He and his b other Wady. 55. are the eldest mrrnVrs of the Lebanese family thflt pon*pred the Brazil nut export business, one of Belem's chief revenue producers.

Briems poor appear better fed end clothed than the impoverished I^h-Kitants of BrazU'i drought-ridd'n. jammed northeast. The people here live on the^ edge of the vast, comparatively empty reachesthe new frontier

w|r"h the governments ambitious northeast development program hdops to convert into a bread-b'>s'^pt for Brazils explodlof population.

Sol'dion To Clean Pipes

MILTON. Mass. (AP) - The MUton Water Department has a sweet answer for one problem. Cum drops for clogged pipes.

"I know it sounds crazy," says Harold Sumner, who discovered the process eome 10 years ago. "but it works and it's the most effective way I know of to clean out pipes."

Sumner explains that pipes normally are cleaned by fordng wads of paper through them under 400 to 600 pounds of pressure. But the paper wads art more apt to cause leaks and break pipes.

The gum drops the large size just fit the standard one inch pipes disintegrate after being forced through and Into the main.

Does Sumner ever eat the gum drops instead of cleanlnf pipes with them?

"Cant stand them." he says.

FOR HIS DAILY RATION ot rice and milk thia Utile fellow must walk two milts. His family cannot overeme the drought and starvation that plague the Carribean island where they Uve, so they must turn daily to Catholic Relief Services, the official overseas aid agency of American Catholics, for even tl^e barest necessities of Ufo. Won't you holp this voluntary \gency carry on this work of mercy. Send a contributon to Bishops' Relief Fund, Empire State Building, N, Y. 1, N. Y. or your nearest GathoUo Church. 'The funds you supply will be used to aJd the needy in 67 countries without regard to race, color or creed

Thrift Pays

O^t old-tlm# savings on svorything you buy!

Got more gift valus

GREEN H .^^~7TL--

OTAMPS^ With Gresn StampsI Ammrlcm' Sfoaf Vmlytibl9 MUump^

SINCE 1896

Carolina Pride

FRYERS

Rath Blackbawk, Choica Beef

Hamburger 3

fam. pkg.

Frosty Morn, 6 To 8 lbs.

Smoked Picnics

Frosty Morns Best

BACON ib

Gwaltney

FRANKSib4a

Dukes

BUTTER I Salad Dressing

Pillsbury, Yellow or Chocolate^ Regular 39c

Cake Mix

4 for

Maxwell

HOUSE

Mortons Fully Cooked Chocolate, Banana, Coconut, Caramel

BALLARD

Neopolitan and Strawberry

Cream Pies

SmEIMANN

FAVORITES OF TIE COOKIE JAK CIOID

FLOUR

Large 10-oz.

Maxwell House Inatant

COFFEE

$1.19

N.B.C. Premium

Fresh Tender Green

Snap Beans

2 lbs.

ONLY NEW

.. SEBOs

01 HAS 10% MORE PROTEIN!

f MM KT MHs tmm

3 .or 85c IE

No. 1 Grade

White Potatoes loibs.

White House, 303 Can

Smim wifh

th* modrn way

A ^1 Our Own Made Fresh Daily, Consisting of 12 Fresh Vegetables

Tossed Salad

CONVfNIfNT

HtASANr gCONOMICAL

8-oz.

pkg.

Mortons, Chicken, Beef, Turkey

Easy Monday

Pot Pies

Liquid Starch

These Prices Effective From Thursday, March 7th Through Saturday ^arch 9th

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

Overtons Super Market

HB I Jarvis Street Open All Day Wednesdays *'We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities*

N ow that spring is here, farmers are taking to the woods to gather one of our oldest products, an item produced only in North America, maple syrup.

Sugar maple trees in northeastern and north central United States and Canada are tapped and buckets hung to trap the sweet sap that flows from the wounds each time a period of freezing is followed by a thass'.

The sap is carted to evaporation plants where the water is boiled away to produce a thick, sweet syrup.

About 20 years ago most American producers began to turn to mass production metliods but some still gather the sap and boil it down in the same old fashioned \vay that used to delight children.

Each year a group of Canadian farmers from St. Aurolie, Quebec, 'emigrate to the American side of the border into a remote area of northern Maine, accessible only from the Canadian side, to gather the sap and boil it down.

At the invitation of an American paper company, they invade the company lands to set up temporary sites in an atmosphere that would have delighted Crandma Moses.

The sticky maple sap is poured into a horse-drawn vat by one of the workers. When the vat is full the horse will pull It to the sugaring house.

A farmer stands in front of the sugaring house checking the tugar content of some maple sap by comparing its color with sap of a known content.

Inside the sugaring house great wood fires born constantly to boil down the raw sap into maple syrup. It takes about 30 gallons of sap to make a gallon of syrup.

Once the sap has been boiled down to a syrup it gets a final filtering through gauze .to remove any impurities.

Families of the workers gather during a lull in the operation for a sugaring party. Hot syrup is poured on snow to make a taffy-like candy called "syrup-on-inow."

Ibis Week PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfcstures.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 6, 196817

i_ - -r '

OLD TIME BARCAIN DAYS

COLONIAL HAS BROUGHT BACK THE GOOD OLD DAYS WHEN A DOLLAR BOUGHT SO MUCH MORE! AND AT COLONIAL YOU GET THE VERY BEST IN QUALITY VARIETY ... PLUS

THE ADDED BONUS GRANDMA NEVER GOT AT THE COUNTRY STORE.. .GOLD BOND STAMPS!

REMEMBER... THIS IS THE LAST WEEK TO

REDEEM your LUCKY DIME CARDS!

Srmply give your Gold Bond LUCKY DIME cords to any Colonial Cashier. Each card is worth 10 Gold Bond Stamps. Limit lO^cards per family, please, HURRY , . . this is the last week for redeeming cords!

ARMOUR STAR SLICED

NATUR,TENDER LEG OF

Bacon > 49^ Lamb>>> 59

PRICES COOO THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1963, QUANTITY RIGHT! RUKRVED.

CAROLINA PRIDE SMOKED

OLD TIME VALUES

FOR ONE THN DIME!

RED

6-8 LBS. AVG. WEIGHT

DIME VALUE! HUNTS TASTY

NORTH CAROLINA WHOLE Olt HALF

GORTON'S FROZEN

OLD TIAAE HAMS ib. 79c

FRESH, LEAN

GROUND BEEF.. 3 lbs. 129

FRESH, CRISP, ICEBERG

LETTUCE

PERCH FILLETS 2

GORTON'S FROZEN

FISH CAKES.....

LB.

BOX

B-OZ.

PKG.

$1.09

29c

"wTha^a wide

VARIETY OF LENTEN MEAL TREAT5]__

LARGE

HEAD

JUICY, RED STAYMAN WINESAP

I YOUNG, TENDER, YELLOW

I I SQUASH..

I SPARKLING

I RADISHES

POUND I

POUNDS

DISCOUNT COUPON! SAVE 12c

ON YOUR PURCHASE OF C.S. PREMIUM QUALITY

CAKE MIX

19-OZ.

PKG.

LIMIT: ONE PACKAGE WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE AT YOUR FAVORITE COLONIAL! ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER.

VOID AFTER MARCH 9, 1963.

OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN! SILVER LABEL RICH, FULL-FLAVORED

TOMATO JUICE.....

#300

CAN

lOc:^

DUFF'S IMITATION BLUEBERRY OR BUTTERMILK

MUFFIN MIX......

7-OZ.

PK6.

lOe^

DUFF'S IMITATION BLUEBERRY OR BUTTERMILK

PANCAKE MIX.....

I-OZ.

PKG.

lOe

OLD FASHIONED TREAT! DUFF'S

GINGERBREAD MIX..

7-OZ.

PKG.

10c

DUFF'S INSTANT MASHED

POTATOES........

3-OZ.

PKG.

lOc

TIME-SAVING WYLER'S

SOUP MIXES......

2-OZ.

PKG.

lOe

RED GATE

PORK & BEANS....

POUND

CAN

10c

OLD FASHIONED BUY! C.S. BRAND

TOMATO SAUCE....

S-OZ.

-=<AN

10(

CAMEO PAPER

NAPKINS........

80-CNT.

BOX

10c

DIME-BUY!

THRIFTY ROLLS.....

PKG. OF 12

lOc

POUND

BAG

LIMIT; ONE LI. BAG OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE............'7 59c

SAVE I0 ON MORTON'S FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, HAM, MEAT LOAF, SALISBURY STEAK OR TURKEY

JAMES RIVER SMITHFIELD

BRUNSWICK STEW

Dinners...

WASHDAY SPECIAL

n-oz.

SIZE

0U> FASHIONED 20-OZ.

FUVOR! CAN

GIANT

SIZE

DETERGENT

LIMIT!

GIANT

SIZE

LIMIT: 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER.

JAMES RIVER SMITHFIELD TURKEY

DADDE^IIE I !iV!2''"iMrlu.

BARBECUE | CHEESE SPREAD... r 35c

m AT I IT'S NEW! BLUE BONNET WHIPPED I

4 33

miiir iiini

FILLSBURY AND BALURD

TREMENDOUS VALUE! SAVE 30e

GARBAGE

CAN

$|99

SALLY SOTHERN SMOOTH AND RICH

20-GAL.

SIZE

SOI

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

TWO 7-01. CANS CHERRY STAR TUNA FISH

VOID AFTER MARCH 9, 196S R-SO

I IT'S NEW! BLUE BONNET WHIPPED

j MARGARINE

I I I I I

Ice Cream....

mmm

LENTEN SPECIAL! NU-TREAT

Cottage Cheese

FREE '

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

22-01. BOTTLE LUX LIQUID DETERGENT

VOID AFTER MARCH 1, 1M3 J-2 R-50

50 Ql

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF

NATUR-TENDER TRAY CUT FRYER

VOID AFTER MARCH 9, 1963 3-1 *J-50

awaaisa

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

POUND ROLL FARM BRAND SAUSAGE

VOID AFTER MARCH 9, 1963 3-2 R-29

3|Ig2BOO!M

FULL

GALLON

12-OZ.

CUP

25 I

(OLD BOII STUMPS

WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE tf

POUND CUP CHEFS PRIDE POTATO SALAD

VOII AFTER MARCH 9. 196S 3-t RfiTWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE ^TS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUEWE RESERV^ THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

18The Daily Reflector, Greenviller N. C.Wednesday, March 6, 1963

THERE GUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

S. C. Man Charged With Forgery Of Judges Name

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Form- lina from Miami as part of an-listed as defendants.

r State Rep. D. Nj,(Tipy) Rivers adoption racket aimed at bypass-.has been accused W) forging aiing legal safeguards in Florida.

judge's signature in 4 case that is sure to bring renewed legislative efforts to tighten South Carolina adoption laws.

The 52-year-old Jasper County attorney was charged Thursday with forging the name of Circuit Judge John Grimball to 12 sets of adoption papers. Each of the 12 counts could bring a maximum penalty of seven years in prison on conviction.

McLeod held a news conference Tuesday to announce Rivers arrest.

Rivers, a Ridgeland attorney, was freed under $1,000 bond pending trial. He served Jasper County in the State House of Representatives from 1945 to 1952 and was speaker pro tern of the House in 1949-50.

The warrants were sworn out by Chief J. P. Strom of the State

Atty. Gen. Daniel R. McLeod Law Enforcement Division. They aaid, it is believed that 11 of the accuse Rivers of intent to dechildren involved had been fraud a person or persons of

brought to Ridgeland from Miami. Fla., and the couples that adopted them were also from the Miami area.

McLeod viewed the case as the of South Carolinas ^eak adoption laws. He said he thinks Illegitimate children may have been brought to South Caro-

^utgrowth

more than $20 by forging the name of Judte Grimball to orders of adoption and filing the orders in Jasper County Circuit Court.

Each warrant lists the name of the adopting couple as plaintiff. The name of the childs real mother and the child itself are

Many

City

Cases Heard In Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee costs; William Andres Joyner,

disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on March 4;

George Washington Gorham, Negro, 603 Clark St.. hit and run, pay costs; Redden Jones, 203 E. 14tii St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, co.sts deducted; Victor Mitchell Henderson, 1212-B Cotanche St., failure to display city and state tags, pay costs; Jessie Eyerettc, Tarboro, no operators license, let the prayer for judgment be continued Upon condition that he not operate motor yehicle without a driyers license, pay costs; Charlie Lewis Cox, Negro, 1405 (Factory St., breaking, entering and larceny! plead guilty to larceny, six months in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay $25. costs deducted, remain of good behavior for two "years, placed on probation for two years; Wilton Cox, Negro. Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, plead guilty to larceny, six months in jail and on roads, suspended on condi-^tlon that he pay $25, costs de-<ducted, remain of good behavior for two years, placed on probation for two years; Samuel T. .Atkinson, Negro, 1303 Factory 45t. breaking, entering and lar-eeny, plead guilty to larceny, **ix months In jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay $25, costs deducted, remain of good behavior for two ycaivs, placed on probation for two years.

Louise Robinson Burtchette, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $25, costs deducted; William Davis Hunnings Jr., 1415 Broad St., failure to stop for a stop sign, pay costs; Cecil Thomas Booker III, 412-B New Dorm. E.C.C., failure to stop for a red light, pay costs; Robert Earl Cox, Negro, 1911-A McClellan St., no

Negro. 1305 S. Pitt St., break

ing, entering and larceny, 12 months in jail and on roads;

breaking; entering and larcenp, 12 months- in jail hd on roads

to begin at expiration of above sentence; Jack Harrison, Negro, 1317 Green St.. breaking, entering and larceny, plead guilty to forcible trespass, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on

condition that he pay $50 and costs, remain of good behavior for two years, placed on probation for two pears; James Fore-

Five of the 12 warrants accused Rivers of also forging the name of Jack Murdaugh as the referee in the adoption cases. The 12 alleged forgeries occurred between' September and December of last year, McLeod said.

He said the legal status of the 12 adoptions has not been determined. McLeod aid he is sure the adopting parents knew nothing about the forgeries Rivers is charged with committing.

McLeod said South Carolinas reputation as an easy ladoption state encourages the importation of illegitimate children for adoption. He said prospective parents pay big fees to unscrupulous persons who specialize in quick adoptions. ^

Laws requiring pre-adoption investigation and other legal safeguards for both the child and the parents would all South Carolina courts to block adoption racketee ing, McLeod said.

Many adoptions in South Carolina are handled through lawyers and doctors. All of the regular adoption agencies require pre-adoption investigation although it is not required by law.

Distnct Choral Contest Slated Here Saturday

Glee Club sfctidets and Choir members from nine high schools in Eastern North Carolina will perform during an afternoon district choral contest at East Carolina College Saturday, March 9, in Austin Auditorium. The contest here is one of a seres staged under the sponsorship of the North Carolina Music Educators Association, The District Music Contest-Festival at East Carolina will begin at 12:30 p.m. Saturday.

Gordon Johnson, associate professor in the School of Music at the college, is in charge of local arrangements. Each group, he stated, will perform for a period of fifteen minutes.

Ratings will determine What percentage of the group will be qualified to enter the All-State Choral competition in Greensboro.

Judges for the choral groups are Mrs. Mary H. Phillips of Rockingham; Paul Peterson of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Maxine Blackwell of Kernersville.

The program will begin with junior high choral groups who will perform under the supervision of the following directors: LaGrange Barbara Harper; Jacksonville Hubert Shearin; and Washington Julian Wage-maker.

For the Girls' Glee Club contest, Murfreesboro High under the direction of Betsy Walker and Kinston High with director Joseph Jackson will perform from 2 p.m. until 2:30.

Mixed choruses performing wall include the following high schools and directors: Kinston HighJoseph Jackson; LaGrange High Barbara Harper; Elizabeth City HighVesta Reel; Havelock High Dorothy Deaton; Greenville High Rose Lindsay; and Goldsboro High George Trautwein,

6xAcny##*fHgyu KNOW THi#

If f eOM A AUN WHO IKNOWf Hlf OWN OUffPO<eN

PUOUiC fSieVANfw* ONf WITH AaiAR tvt ONHff 60A( ONt WHO OO5 NOf.fHIU.V fHAUty/,

ftiWt

MVAAWOWHAff /flU>OU WA# m A^fWVfAR

if"

HOONir HOMcoMPoee:

OlK WHV klOtA*K Ml fMilR VOtti

On Dean's List At University

GREENVILLE, S. C.Jimmy Franklin Garris of Rt. 3. Greenville, N. C. was included on the Deans List at Bob Jones University for the first semester.

deceased.

R. B. Lee, Atty,

Feb. 20, 27. March , IS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF

ANDERSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA

Students listed earned at least PITT COUNTY

a B average. Garris is the son of Mrs. Mary Jane Garris and is a sophomore in the School of Business Administration.

Public Notices

New President 01BSU Named

Brenda Painter, junior from Tarboro, will .serve as president

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of H. R. Allen, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this' is to notify all persons having

QUEENSBORO STEEL CORPORATION and ALL OTHER CREDITORS, SIMILARLY SITUATED vs. ANDERSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY and CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the above entitled action has

persons are further given notice that should they fail to intervene within the time stated, they will be barred from recovering on said bond.

This the 25th day of February, 1963,

H. L. LEWIS, JR.,

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County Feb. 27. Mar. 6, p, 20

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA MARTIN COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order signed by L. B. Wynne, Clerk of superior Court of Martin County on the 23rd day of February^ 1963, in a special proceedings entitled, J. C, Kirk-

been instituted in the Superior man. Petitioner, vs. C. T. Gaines Court of Pitt County for the

recovery of an indebtedness due plaintiff by Anderson Construction Company, as principal, and Continental Casualty Company, and surety for materials fur-

claims against the estate of thejnished in the construction and said deceased to exhibit the j completion of a certain project .same duly itemized and verified j knowm as Greenville Sewage H- Robert Allen Jr., Green-'Treatment Plant located in Pitt fv, ^ before County, North Carolina, a copy

the 21st day of August, 1963,'of the bond being attached to or this notice will be pleaded I the Complaint filed herein. All m bar of their recovery. Alii persons entitled to bring an ac-

persons indebted to said estate w'il please make navment fn of the Baptist Student Union at said administrators

and set up their respective

tion on the above described bond are given notice of their right to intervene in this ac-

Geometry Class In Third Grade

BLOXOM, Va. (AP) A thiid-grade geometry class in Bloxom School has been acclaimed a success.

The experiment has been carried on daily for 20 to 30 minutes, according to Principal S. Mason Sprague.

The pupiles are required to read carefully, break down problems aamaJytically and painstakingly follow instructions step by step.

man, Negro, P.O. Box 34, Falk-They learn to handle such tcch-

land, failure to stop for a red light, verdict not guilty; Rhodes Barnes, Lumberton, assault on female, nol pros.sed; breaking and entering, plead guilty to

nical terms as equilateral, triangle. precision and quadrilateral. They work with a straight edge and a drawing compass.

The faculty reports that the chil-

trespas.s, let the pray for judg-jdren have increased comprehen-ment be continued upon condi- sion and vocabulary and that their tion that defendant not partake | muscular coordination has been

of any intoxicatig beverage for two year.s. that he make adequate restitution for damage he cau.'^ed in this case, that he ing. make adequate restitution forj medical bills caused by him, pay $25, costs deducted and not harm or molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

improved. They also have increased comprehension of related subjects such as arithmetic and read-

1963-1964 term. Her election as head of the largest student denominational group on the campus has just been announced in the March edition of the college BSU newspaper The Key. She succeeds George C, Patrick of New Bern.

Miss Painter is majoring In grammar-grade education at East Carolina. She is a member of^ Kappa Delta, Pi, national honorary education fraternity, and has been frequently included on the college Honor Roll and the Dean's List of Superior Students.

In addition to her activities with the BSU. in which she served in 1962-1963 as vice president she is a member of the Tau Sigma educational fraternity, the Chapel Choir, and the Inter-Rcligious Council.

In 1962 she served in Colorado as a summer missionary for the Baptist Home Mission Board.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Painter of Tarboro.

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

claims on or before the 29th day of March, 1963, as provided for in N. C. Q. S. 44-14. Such

and wife, Clara Gaines, Defendants, the undersigned commissioners will on Friday, April 5, 1963, at 12:00 oclock noon In front of the Courthouse door in Pitt County in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described property:

A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Chicod Township. Pitt County, N. C., beginning at a market gum and iron marker on the South side of the Black Jack-Shelmerdine Road about nine chains South-westwardly along said road from the fork of the same, the point of beginning, also being the Northeast corner of the J. C.

deg. West 27.95 chains to an Iron marker, J. E. Winslows corner; thence North 88 deg. 45 East 11.24 chains to an iron marker, Winslow and Wilbur Wethering-tons comer; thence North 7 deg. East 32.22 chains to an iron marker on the Shelmerdine-Black Jack Road; thence along said road South 61 deg. West 1.44 chains and South 51 deg. West 7.45 chains to the point of beginning, containing 26-2 acres, more or less; and being same land deeded to C. T. Gaines and J. C. Kirkman. trading as Gaines and Kirkman, from A. J. "WiHIams and wife, Ethel S. Williams, J. Roy Manning Jr. and wife, Gertrude W. Manning and Martha Manning Davenport and husband, R, E. Davenport, Jr. by deed dated April 6, 1955, Pitt County PubUc Registry, in Book L-28, page 491.

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

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

This the 23rd day of Febniary,

1963.

Elbert 8. Peel, Commissioner Clarence W. Griffin, Commissioner

Page land; and running thence

from said begtnntnf south I7^eb. 27, Mar. d, 15, 20, 27, Apr S

IS 7

^dVAUIES

Attend Annual Durham Meeting

Haiti Expelling Venezuela Envoy

Mrs. Bradley To Aid Committee

CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) Haiti has declared the Venezuelan charge d'affaires in Port au Prince persona non grata and he has ben recalled, officials said Tuesdy.

This Ls considered an unfriend-

Mrs. Lillian Dupree Bradley of the Pitt County Schools has accepted an appointment to serve on an advisory committee to participate In planning and preparing a handbook on exceptionally talented children.

The appointment was made by . Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction. The handbook is entitled Administrator's Hand-

AmOng those attending the annual convention of the N.C. Personnel and Guidance Association in Durham last week were Mrs. Essie Payton Mills of Grimesland and Miss Mary Hawkins.

M1&.S Hawkins is Negro guidance worker for the Pitt County schools, and Mrs. Mills is teacher-counselor at Pitt County Training School.

HONEYCUTTS TENDERIZED - 12 TO 16 LBS

HAMS

HOCK ENDS

BUTT ENDS .... CENTER SLICES

lb 410 lb 890

HALF or WHOLE CENTER ROAST.

lb 450 lb 890

FRESH BOSTON

BUTTS

4 TO 6 LBS.

ly act and relations with Haiti have never been worse, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said. He said the Venezuelan government is studying and preparing similar measures.

The Haiti goveniment accused

city isRS- iPt the prayer for Venezuela Charge dAffaires

Judgment be continued upon the' payment of $5 for the Rescue Squad; Delois Lofton, Negro, 615-A Tyson, affray, not guilty; Mavis,Arlene Harris, Negro, 211 Davenport St., affray,,, pay

Francisco Millan Delbretti of escorting oponents of President Francois Duvaliers regime to asylum in the Dominican Embassy in Port au Prince. Venezuela rejected the charge.

book on Programs for Ebccep-

tionally Talented Children

Attend Annual Assn Convention

Mrs. B. W. Mebane of Farm-ville and Mrs. Roberto L. Brown of Ayden attended the 36th annual

Mj-s. Bradley was'named this ' convention of the N. C. Personnel year to direct the program for'^^^* Guidance Association in the academically talented in the|I^^cham on March 1 and 2.

Pitt County .schools. She is a native of Farmville.

The advisory committee meet in Raleigh Friday Saturday.

will

and

The Russians, gifted talkers though they may be, can't do much of it on the telephone. They have only 2.3 phones per 100 people.

Mrs. Mebane is teacher poun-selor at^H. B. Sugg School and Mrs. Brown is teacher-counselor at South Ayden School.

The central theme of the conference was The Counselor and Mental Health.

lb. 39

FRESH

PICNICS

4 TO 6 LBS.

Multilanguage Tourist Center

TOKYO (AP) A tourist information center, where Japanese girls answ'er questions in English, French, Spanish and German, has opened in downtown Tokyo,

The center contains a lounge where tourists may relax after a strenuous round of sightseeing or shopping and on the second floor it has a travel library and an auditorium for film showing, lectures and exhibits.

lb. 29

FRESH BONELESS

Rip Van Winkle Couldnt Sleep with Nagging Backache

PORK

ROAST

lb.

SEALTEST (All Flavors)

Ic Milk Va-'49*

SEALTEST COTTAGE

Cbeese

U.S. NO. 1 RED

Potatoes 45*

MAXWELL HOUSE (Drip or Ref.)

Coffee

1 LB. BAG

(LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER)

FRESH

Carrots

1 LB. bag

GREEN

Cabbage u>. 5*

STREITMANNS CHOCOLATE FUDGE

Sandwich 33*

FRESH LINKED

COUNTRY

SAUSAGE

lb. 49

BULK 8AUIAGK

MEAT

lb. 39

fWIFT PREMIUM

BACON

lb. 43

KING CARNIVAL Th# king and hii courtprincesses, fairies and jesters_

appear in Massena Square at HIce, on the French ttiviera, for the opening of King Carnival LXXIX. citya annual oerlod of ravelrv heraldincAtha aooroach of tha Lantn aeason.

NowI You can act the faat relief you need ! from naaiiinif backache, headache and I mimcular aches and pains that often cause ^ restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discomfort* come on with over-exertion or stress and strain -you wrant relief-want it fasti Another disturbance may be mild bladder irriUtion followinir wronsr food and drinkoften setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.

oun's rills work fast in .3 separate ways; l.byspe*dy pain-relieving action to ease torment of nagging backache, head-selles, muscular aches and pain*. 2, by soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes, Knjoy a good night's sleep and the happy relief tpillions have for over 60 year*. For convenience, ask for tbs large sis*. Get Doans Pill* tudayl

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRI., SAT.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173Er

The Dailv Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, March 6, 196

Public Notices

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

stake being located S. 83-45 E., 220 feet from the Southwest

corner of the O. 8. Klttrell pro

perty and the Southeast corner of the A. R. Barrett property, running thence, N. 7-45 E. 200! feet to 6 stake; thence running j 1 j 4, , almost parallel with the afore-

. The undeijlgned liavmg qual- said Truck Lane, s. 83-45 E.,

ified as Administrator of the jqo feet to a stake; thence pa-

estate of John K. Biddle Sr de-i.^uej g ^.45

ceased, late of Pitt County, this^ to a stake in the

is to notify all persons having Northern right-of-way of' the

claims apinst said estate tolgfcesaid Truck Lane; thence

present them to the undersign-the Northern right-of-way

28th day of ^ruck Lane, N. 86 W.,

^ August, 1963, or this notice will j.q point of BEGIN-

be pleaded m bar of re- ninG, and being a part of the

covery. All persons indebted to,pj.opgj.ty described In that cer-

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Smlo

said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of February, 1963.

John K. Biddle Jr.

Administrator of the

tain deed from L. S. Hardee et ux, Addle L. Hardee, to O. S. Kittrell, et ux. Effle C. Klttrell by deed of record In Book H-27, at page 10 of the Pitt County Registry, being the Iderftlcali property conveyed by O. S. Kit-

<51 OMi Our

1958 BUICK Z dr. hardtop. Power steering Dynaflow trans., radio and heater. Clean. $785.00.

Jenkina Motor Co. 4th A CoUnehe St. PL t-46M

CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON 1958 four door. New whitewall tires. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, in excellent condition. $960. Phone PL 2-3473.

Estate of John K. Biddle, trell and wife, Effie C. Kittrell 8r.

509 Summit Ave.

Kinston. N.C.

Feb. 27, Mar. 3, 6, 13. 20

Folffcrs Uied Car Speeial 1961 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-dr. sedan.

Automatic trans., radio, heater, whitewalls. *

FOLGER BUICK CO.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the _____

poAcr of sale contained in that

certain E>eed of Trust executed and delivered by William L. Win-"slow and wife, Ella Mae M. Winslow, to Dink James. Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville. Greenville, North Carolina, dated May 23, 1961, of record in Book L-32, pebrs. 2o''27,March'6 pagt' 33, of the Pjtt County

Registry of Pitt County, North; NOTICE

to Dunn Building Supply Company, Inc., by deed of record in Book H-28, at page 131, of the aforesaid Registry,

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and as.ses,smentf.

Highest bidher required to, to*rttL

110 I percent of,,

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum cnarge for I Unee

bid.

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

This the 6th day of February, 1963.

DTNK JAMES. Trustee James te Hite, Attorneys

Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at request of the holder and owner' of the

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

CLASSIf^ED DISPLAY BATIS $1.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rato Contract Rates Availabto Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informa tUw DEADLINI

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

Expert Sinrioi

Money To Loam

RENTALS

Autos .For Sal#

Femala Help Wanted

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES' MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK

FLOORS ARE OUR BUSINESS!! FOR QUICK CONPIDEIfTIAL Inlai(i noleum, floor sanding. Loans from $20-$606 on fnml-snd counter covering. Whitehurst ture, autos, contact Prorldent

npw .t rJucd .lDt.r price, |. a.. - *

Siune high quality and gUaran-j jobs. Make ^38 to $55 weeUy. Tto-tee on safe buy used cars ikota tent. Kelerencea required. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. (Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park-

'ei:. Straet. Ooldtboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

Bueka Beat Bay

1958 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 4 dr., 6 cyl. straight drive.

$895.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTOBB Aeron the River PL t-SlSl

Male Help Wanted

HURRY ON DOWN

TCL

WIDE TRACK TOWN

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

Jimmy Robardt Robt TugweH Qnlnn Bostic Kenneth Ross James Pace Dick Green Billy Brown

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, tin addition to liberal compensacin, we give fringe benefits including retirement, group life and hospital insurance and bonus arrangement. Applican* must be sober, age 25-45, mairicd, previous experience helpful, but others con-isidered. For personal confidential interview, write P. O. Box 112, Greenviiit,, N. C., giving complete resume.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Houaebold Suppli#t

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Electric Shampo-oer only $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Ty-lers.

J. F. BOWEN

OA YEAR TERM OU HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmv)Je, Greenville, Ortftmi FHA, GI and Conventloiial Bowen BIdg. 212 W. Bth Si

ConuniMion Salesman Wanted Very high potential income weekly.

Green] awn Memorial Estates Phone PL 2-4127

$10,000 A Year Reward

for the man we want in onr expanding organization. This is insurance, yes, health insurance, with one of the leading companies of its kind in the world. It is hard work, long hours but

The undersigned, having quail-, accepted after 3 pm the day fic'd as Executor ot the estate' before pul^catloiL

01. Lena Autom ERRORS-OMI8SION8

c eased, late of Pitt County,

BUICK - 1957 Convertible, red

and white, black trim Interior,

DKA0TJ1 "6^ motor, new top and new . u* w-.

No n res- Guaranteed three months S'" "f*-

No now ads, UUs or corrections driving. CaU CoUege onoortunities lor

Sunoco, PL 2-9385.

note secured by said Deed of North Carolina, this Is to notify^ Tru.st. the undersigned Trustee all cr.sons having tdaims vill offer for sale and sell to again.sl said estate to Piesent^"^^ the highest bidder for cash be- them to the undersigned or fnre the Courthouse door in attorney indicated below,

Giceitville. North Carolina, on ,i- before the 26th day of Au-f*

Saturday, March 9. 1963 |gust. 1963. or this notice will jj [ n 2 2!

at 12:b0 oclock noon pleaded in bar of their recovery.

all the following described tract All persons indebted to .said ^ ^

or parcel of real estate located .estate w ill please make inimecii- ^*JV^ n ^

in or near the City of Greenville ate payment to the undersigned. revise or rejecc any

and more particularly described This the 25th day of February, I_

as follows; 1963. SAVE MONEY

BEGINNING at a stake in the C. Hebcr Forbes. lOrder your ad to run 7 times;

Northern right-of-way of the Executor of the Estate of the cost la lesa per day. Wher

Truck Lane connecting N C. Lena Anderson Forbes you get desired rMUlta, call PL Hj^hway 43 and U. S Highway s,am B Underwood, Jr., ;2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay

264 <sard Truck Lane belhg how Attorhev |fOr oiiiy the nult her Of dayi fOOr

dc.signatcd as U S 264'. said Feb. 27.' Mar, 6 13, 20 'ad actuaUy appeared

Todays Used Car Special

1959 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 dr., aulo. trans., radio, heater, black with vhitewalls.

White Chevrolet

STILL WAXING FLOORS? TRY the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors. Belk-Tylers.

Houae Trailer-Sale-Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER home for rent or sale. Call 8K3-3717, Farmville. N.C. or GI 2-2621 Rocky Mt.

Miacellaneoua For Salt

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

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

Apartmenta For Rast

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave.

PL 8-1126.__

REAL NICE HEATED FOTO I room apartment with electric stove and ref iterator 2803 E. ,Tenth St. Telephone PL 2-28$7.

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED i apartment, 504 Watauga Ave. $40 monthly. M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6122 or PL 2-5617.

UPSTAIRS THREE R(X)M FR-nlshed apartment to couple only. Apply at 552 Evans St., be-tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m._

Houaet For Rent

REAL ESTATE

HOME HEATING - WE CAN now Install a complete Lennox

home heating system with not _

one penny do^. Enjoy a cwn- room brick veneer home on

For Beal Estate A loaaraiMO Of All Types, Bee

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

Business Opportunities

offer unlimited opportunities for a career in sales management, excellent commissions, bonuses. The finest coverage of its kind {today, and a machine like lead I program. You will be school and field trained, and given the opportunity to prove yourself. So if youre tir^d of taking home | excuses instead of money, contact Mr. Wagner at Room tO, Tetterton BIdg., between 9 and 11 a.m. on Thursday and Friday, March 7 an** 8.

fortably heated home the ro-mlnder of this winter. Call for free estimate. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Evans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

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

FOR SALE

NORTH8IDE SEAFOOD MARKET If Interested, Dial =^T52-5775 =-

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

UNUSUAL SALESMAN WANTED

We are the largest uniform rental company in the Carolinas. We are looking for a local man, average In sales ability, but above average in managing his time and effort. He should be between 28-45 years of age, have at least two years sales experience and like to meet people. For such a man we will offer an above average salary, gas and oil, car allowance plus commission. Write UNIFORM', P.O. BOX 408, giving complete resume.

Storm windows and doors wnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosuret, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yoor Comfort Is Our Business''

PL 2-2235

E. Wright Rd. Carport, fenced in backyard, utility room and study in backyard.

Framed church in colored section on 8. Clark St.

Frame dwelling, 603 Clark St. $3,000.

Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Compleie Real Batato Listings A Mutaal Insaranee PL 2-4585 PL t-4012

Houses For Sal#

TWO STORY HOUSE FOR sale. Also used furniture, bar 'gain. 900 Ward St. PL ft-1068

FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH bath (m comer of Gum Rd, and VanDyke St. If Interested, call PL 2-6472. No drifflka need apply.

HouaetraiI#rs For Root

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL"

er for rent at West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 2-7587.

TWO BEDROOM HOSETRAIL er with washer. CaU PL 2-4473 after 5.

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

Rooms For Ront

NICE COMFORTABLE QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conlitioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

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

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

Trucks For Rent

PRE-SEASON OFFER - 1 HP air conditioning units start at I $159.95; IVi hp. $229.95. Offer expires March 31. No payment tm-tU June. GreenvUle TV A AppU-ance, phone PL 2-2616. ^

CHAIN LINK FENCING. ANY height. Installed. For free estimate call: Dennis Sutton, PL 2-6271 or PL 8-2101. Sears-Roe-buck.

ELMHURST three bedrooms, ^ IVi baths, plus i bath In enclosed garage, enclosed breezeway, large lot, near th schools. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Gorey Agency, PL .2-2613:

SLEEPING BAGS, $8.95 UP TO $17.95. Rust proof zipper, rub ber bottom. H. L. Hodges, 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4166.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives ip Green viUe for Westinghouse aahers and dryers. Smith EleHric Company, PL 2-2273.

MODERN THREE BEDROOM dweUing on unrestricted lot located on 264 Bypass. Call 758-1095. __

OUTSTANDING BIJY 2^5

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 nght.

CLIFF SAYS,

Our specialtyLocks Keyed alike. Master Keys, complete line of Builders Hardware, gave time and money shopping at Edwards Hardware-1401 Dickinson Ave."

RENTALS

QRI3R RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rntala. Oilioe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Male-Female Help Wanted

Apartments For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM APAOT-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat fumisbed. Wail-to-waU carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, FL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelson's Texaco StotlMi Near Hospital

Special Noticei

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

WANTED

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

white short order cook at onc-i. If not experienced do not apply. Call PL 2-9815 or PL 8-2558.

Wanted To Leaae

WANTED: WOULD LIKE TO

iease smaU tobacco farm. J.R. Orimslcy, Ayden, PL 6-3137.

Wanted To Rent

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

Claaaified Display

WANTED; MAN WHO IS NOT afraid of work to drive, sell and deliver petroleum products. Good proposition for right man. Our employees know of this ad. Write Petroleum Driver, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.........

rTo FIESTAURANT OPENING oon, adjoining Holiday Inn, waitresses, cashiers, manager.^ 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. Applicatiom also be made at Holiday Inn desk at any time.

Work~ Wanted

LADY D^RS~T'o~bo BOOK-keeping in her home. Call PL 2-5440.

Expert Service

TINY COST. TERRIFIC RE-aults! That's what The Daily Reflector Classified ads stand for.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUR specialty. Try us next. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

RADIO, TV As STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrod's riectronlc Repair, opposite Respes Bros. 752-5567.

INDEPENDENT PAINTING Contracting. Interior and exi-terlor. (Do It before the gnats come). John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

Weat End Clrele

Tire Clearance Sale Now on 45 x 10 TWO BEDROOM HOSE-Good Year Tires. Savings up toj trailer with automatic washer. 50%. Buy now and Save. Easy .Good location about three miles Terms. Gammon _Supply Co., 821 from city limit. Call PL 2-6355. Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4417. DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH-

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

50 AUDITORIUM SEATS WITH upholstered bottoms. A real bargain. Must go, $1.50 each. Phone PL 2-7289, PL 2-6321.

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Feed Seed and Hdwe. Store, West End Circle, Greenville. Baby chicks, pet^ and pet supplies, Woods garden seed, flower and vegetable plants, imported direct Spring Holland bulbs. Lawn grasses, fertilizers, insecticides and garden tools.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.

WHITE

BEST BUY

Picture Framing, Wallpaper.

Art gupplies GLIDDEN PAINT CENTER 108 W. 10th St.

NICELY FURNISHED FOUR room upstairs and downstairs apartments. Both have private bath and entrance. Good location. Phone PL 2-3165.

Claasified Diiplay

BVERYTHINO YOXL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.

USED APPLIANCES Refrigerators, $35 up; Rangea. $30 up; TV sets, $30 up.

BALLARDS APPLIANCE SUPPLY Bailards Crossroads

For Sale 1054 H Ton Treek

Furniture Exchange 926 Dioklnaon Ave.

PL 8-SliT

LAWN MOWERS

HP. CUnton

Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

SaMlitCC

\ CO INC

PV/io rD'CKliON AVE / 4i2x|6gcfvvu<.<yr \

ROBERTSONS

PTSH POND FERTILIZER ^ IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville, N. C.

TV TROUBLES?

We speclalibe In sxieedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable PV Sales Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

TAX RETURNS PREPARED -14 years as Auditor with the Federal Internal Revenue Mrs. L. Perejda, PL 2-5048.

FOR QUICK RESULTSBUY-mg, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Claui-' fled SecUoo. I

We now have in stock PIONEER, Coker Speight and N- C. Hybrid Seed Corn.

Pitt FCX Service Phone PL 2-2214

W# Carry tha Cempl#t# Une off

KirscK

DRAPERY HARDWARE

ALSa

FAMOUS TM-4 PAINT REMOVER WAX STRIPPER

BLUE LUSTER RUG CLEANER

WINDOW SHADES

VENETIAN BLINDS

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME

BELK-TYLERS 3RD FLOOR

Phone PL 2-3134 Weat End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1962 CHEVY II

300 Series 4 dr. Sedan. 6 cyL, radio, heater, straight drive.

1959 CHEVROLET

Biseayne 4 dr. Radio, heater, V-8, straight drive.

1959 CHEVROLET

BelAir 4 dr. V-8, radio, heater, black with whitewall tires.

(2) Choices

1958 CHEVROLET

Impala, Sportscoupe. Radio, heater, auto, trans., black with red interior. Whitewalls.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2844

1960 FORD

Falriane, V-8. Auto., trans., radio, heater, light blue finish.

1958 OLDSMOBILE

Super 88. Power steering and brakes, auto, trans., liflit blue, whitewalls.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1963 CHEVROLET

4 dr. hardtop. V-8, auto, trans.. radio, heater, power steering and brakes, 2-tone aqua. ISM actual miles.

1959 BUICK

LaSabre 4dr. Auto, trans.. ipiwer steering and brakes. Solid grsen finish. Whitewalls.

WHITE

Pii PL 2-31.34 West End t ircle N. C Dealer License Na $$44

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, MarcK 6, 1963 ^ I

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -NOTtr Carolina eg? markets steady. Supplies about adequate. Demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs oa a grade-yield basis, cases unchanged:

Grade A large whites 33Vi-34%, medium, whites Zlhi-22\i, small, wfltes 29-30.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) Hog market mostly steady. Tops of 14.75-15.75, CasUe Hayne; 15.25-25.50 Beulaville; 15-15.50 Rocky Mount; 14.50-15.50 Kenly; 15.25 Rich Square; 15 Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Greensboro, Goldsboro; 14.75 Siler City.

Bid Asked

9V< 10

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (Indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilaticm, March 5, 1963. Origin <rf any quotation will be furnished upon request.

Description Allied Security Bowater Paper Carolina Natl Gas Car. Power & Light Car. Tel & Tel Central Telephone Colonial Stores Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Insurance Jefferson Std. Life Lance, Inc Life & Casualty Lucky Stores National Dev. Corp National Pood Prod.

North Amer. Life N.C. Natural Gas Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr.

StiU-Man Mfg Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipe Line 24 Wachovia Bank 38Vi

CisoUdated Edison. Merck, Air Reduction, General Ellectric, TJ.S. Rubber and Goodrich.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.67 at 665.49.

Prices were irregular in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate b(ds were mixed. .S. ^ government bonds were slightly, lower.

NEW YORK (AP)

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUls-Chal

6V4

108

48>i

3434

231^

44%

83V4

15%

32%

17%

.75

28%

4V4

334

15%

30%

50%

36%

61%

453/4

85%

16%

33%

18%

16%

84%

10%

25%

39%

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market underw'ent a mild decline in very dull trading early this afternoon.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at .53.3 with Industrials off 1.3, ras unchanged and untilities unchanged.

Losses of most key stocks were fractional. A scattering went to a point or so. Many were unchanged.

The trend was a bit lower among steels, motors, rubbers, coppers and electronics. Oils, tobaccos, chemicals, utilities and rails were mixed.

Chrysler had a slight gain in early trading but later traded at a fractional loss. Ford also took a minor loss while American Motors. General Motors and Stude-baker showed scant changes.

Steels drifted off. with U.S. Steel and Jones & Laughlin losing fractlwis. Some other steels showed little change.

Losses of about a point were shown by U.S. Gypsum, Sears Roebuck and Du Pont.

Baltimore A Ohio, up a point, was about the best performer among the rails. The others pursued a ragged course.

IBM showed a fractional gain as did AT&T.

Among moderate losers were

Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line AU Refning Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp C3iain Belt Champitm P&P Ches it Ohio (Zluysler Ck)ca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Con Ed Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub PoOte Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Kenct Cop Liggett & Myers Lockh Air iLorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West * No Am Avia No Paclflcl Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Glass Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Steel Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc

Prev. Close Noon 12% 12%

43% 43% 16% 16% 46% 46% 60 -20% 20% 119% 119%

28% 283/4

26%

53%

23%

36%

52%

30%

64%

37%

27%

563/4

87%

92%

27%

85%

51%

21%

14%

253/4

56%

57%

239

22%

114

34%

10%

42%

72%

26%

49%

23%

36%

30%

61%

30%

64%

37%

27% 56% 87% 92% 27% 46% 85% 51 21% 14% 25% 56% 573/4 238 21% 113% 34 10% 42% 71% 79

25V4 ,25Vk 53% 53%

46%

32%

36 40% 273/4 44% 16% 70% 70 50% 43% 2018 llVs 33% 67% 48 613/4

2434

17%

109

60%

4334

3634

45%

16%

48%

47%

55Vs

38 61% 36%

37 79% 56 13% 65 62% 53% 60 31% 61% 30%

46%

32%

35%

40%

27%

70%

49%

20%

11%

32%

67%

47%

61%

24%

17%

108%

60%

43%

37%

45%

47%

55%

39%

3914

36% 78% 55% 13'2 64% 624 53 604 31% 61% 3034

Colored News

Crash Kills Grand Ole Opry Singers

CAMDEN, Tenn. (AP) The wreckage of a light plane with four Grand Ole Opry personalities aboard was found about five miles sewest of the Tennessee River in west Tennesseee today.

Benton County Sheriff Loye Purr said there were no survivors.

Aboard were singers Patsy Cline, Hawkshaw Hawkins" and

JACKNIPED . . . Greenville police reported this truck driven by WiUiam Johnstm, 32-year-old Tarboro Negro, Jacknifed when he applied his brakes in order to stop for a railway crossing gate on Memorial Drive at the Norfolk and Southern crossing. Police said strong winds apparently blew the gate down in front of the vehicle about 9:15 a.m. Damage was set at $150. No injuries resulted.

Union Bag Un Carbide Unicm Pac United Airlines United Alrcr United Pruit US Rubber US Steel Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

35% 36% . 103% 103%' 35% 35 t

32% 32%

47% 47%

25% 25%

43% 43 45% 45%

44% 44%

63% 63% i y REMER TYSON

33% 33 " The Valdosta Times

21 20%! VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP)I aint

28% 28%!^^ account for two months, 33% 33%'6nimbled E. L. Turner, the oldest 27% 27V4 newspaper publisher in the 6434 64% country, who marks his lOikh

52' 51% birthday today.

__ I Turner, publisher of the Valdosta

(Daily Times, was lamenting a re-!cent two-week stay In the hospital. iHe is recuperating at home from .'an internal disorder.

(Continued from page me) j The hospital encountered a main trying to Isolate communism Jor problem and relatives had to

in Cuba. station an attendant in Turners

A newsman said various Ken-, room to solve it.

nedy policies abroad and at home The peppery patient kept hop-

are encountering difficulties, and Pln? out of bed every time backs asked for comment on suggestions 1

the administration has lost its i _

momentum. IZVeStia JtiCiltOr 111

Kennedy agreed there are such ^ difflculesthat Congress has not'Kanal >VllClienCe yet acted on programs submitted, j

come w> me rore.

Publisher Marking Primary Set In His 100th Birthday Robersonville

President

But, he said, in the summer of

mier Nikita Khrushchevs Journal-

Soviet government newspaper Iz-vestia, is in Italy on a 10-day vls-

Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge Band of Brown Chapel Church

Na 669 will hold a regular communication Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Important buslne.ss will be discussed.

Jesse W. Williams Jr., W.M.

James W. Grimes, Secy

Afternoon and night sessions of the Baptist Institute are being held at (Cornerstone Baptist Church this week.

The Senior Choir o Cornerstone Church will sing tonight at 8 oclock at the church. All members are asked to wear their gra^ robes.

will meet at the home of Mrs. Leonora Bennett, 1315 Mill St., Thursday at 8 p.m.

New Birth Home Missions Club of Grimesland will meet at the home of Mrs. Juanita Johnson, 1310-A MiU St., tonight at 8 oclock.

The Willing Workers Prayer

Interested in Stocks?

Investors Stock Fund, Inc., offers an open end mutual fund with professional supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing common stocks. The securities for this fund are chosen with objectives of longterm capital appreciation possibilities and reasonable income. For a free prospectuS-book-let, call or write:

LEON SMITH. JR. 1413 N. Overlook Or.

Greenville, N. C.

RoproMnttng

Diversified Services, Inc.

POUNDED ISV4 ,

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

,The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alice Moore, 707-B Imperial St.

The Willing Workers Club of English Chapel Church Will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Dixon, 205 W. 15th St.

The Senior Choir of Cedar Grove Church will tyive rehearsal Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church.

M son-ta-iaw, wiB attend the spe-

up because of a possible collision

with the Soviet Uniwi over Berlin, ? receive the

and the present situation is cer- peace prize,

tainly not so dangerous. Adzhubei, chief editor of the

He said Cuba is still a problem, but not a military threat as it was.

He said that If skcd If this was it. The Vatican issued a general In-our winter of discontent, he vitation to newsmen to attend the would say no. audience.

Kennedy was asked about a The Pope was chosen March 1 note to the -N. from Havana for the $51,0(X) Balzan award be-whlch purported to deal with a cause of his efforts to reconcile friendlier attitude between this the worlds nations and religions, nation and Cuba. He said he un- Khrushchev warmly praised the derstands that though this may award.

have been In the note in Cuba it -

was not included In the one fiuaI-'C*>MAi|*|1 F*wi*

ly delivered in New York. Many ^ rai r Fiaay F OF

of the issues arent negotiable any- Mrs* G. G Ward way, he said.

Mrs. Sally Rodgers Ward, 89,

.. ROCKEPELLER-Kemedy w' 'hSS

asked about a charge by New

York Gov. Nelson RockeieUer that vJJ. m

he had been appointing seerega-j^Lfr nf TrirSfv

Uonlst" judges in the South.

The President said he felt that, Methodist Church near Washing-

on the whole, the men appointed/-

by him and by former President' Mrs. Ward, daughter of the late Dwight D. Eisenhower had done Arnold and Belle Woolard Rodg-a remarkable job on the civil Beaufort County. She was mar-rights question. ried to Mr. Ward of Pitt County

BUDGETAsked about Repub- in 1890, and he died in 1941. lican talk of cutting government She was a member of the Tran-spending, Kennedy said there al- tersCreek Christian Church, ready h^ been deep cute n^e Surviving are five sons: John in the budget presented to Con- Arnold Ward of Williamston, gress He suggest^ that If the Adolphus Ward of Greenville. Republicans w^ted to make war- ^sa Ward of Williamston, H.

ta ^ard Of ChOCOWilty, and

rilfpilS Ward of Chester,

defense spending. daughters: Mrs. W.

He also said the United States l. Edwards of Hampton, Va.,

had made a commitment that It Mrs. A. H, Leggett of near

wasnt going to be ^cond in Washington, and Mrs, Sam Hard-

space. or national security. f near Williamston; 39

R-jssian spending for defense grandchildren; 80 great grand-

^ ^ ^ i^ive commissioners on Apr 18

Since he teg^ nearing the cen-jwas unanimously approved Dy tury he has been asked fre-. the Robersonville Town Board

quently how it feels to be 98. 99 or, 'last night.

f iw ^ As of noon today, those having ironH Tf T commlssloner slot

rif? v;ren t, I d be are J. Gilbert Smith, John Gray

w, X ITaylor and Gilbert Worthington.

UntU his recent Illness, the pub-At present, Ben Taylor, Is the Usher went almost daUy to hls*only person ha\4ng led for newspaper officeexcept when mayor.

vacationing In Miami. i Also during last nights board

He has been with the Times. meeting, the commissioners vot-since 1889, when the paper was!ed to raise the salary of Rober-publtehed t^ce a week. He turned j sonville Policeman Mayor Moore

$5 weekly.

In other business, commission-

PTA Will View An Original Skil

An original skit entitled The Verdict Is Yours will be presented at Sallle Branch Schools P.T.A. meeting Thursday evening. In connection with TJ3.

Emphasis Week.

Pupils from the grammar grades w'ill present the skit. A film on tuberculosis wiU be shown and music wiU be furnished by the choral group under the direction of Mrs. Agnestine Brewlngton and Miss Barbara Elaine Gainer.

R. Reddrlck, overall chairman, will give a summary of areas covered during the week and wUl conduct a question and answer period at the conclusion of the program.

In other school news, the science exhibit was held Friday under the direction of M. E.

Boyd, science teacher. Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, supervisor, and Mrs. Carrie Payton Bell, Negro supervisor of Pitt schools, serv- j of

ed as Judges for the exhibit, j The Grand Ole Opry is a radio

Students from grades 3 through I program broadcast by WSM

8 participated. Nashvle, which has attracted

and developed top country and Western musicians for more than 35 years. Its musicians make personal appearances througliout the W'orld.

Cowboy Copas and the pilot Randy Hughes who w'as Miss Cnines manager and a son-in-law of Copas.

The single engine plane was returning the recording artists to Nashville after benefit performances at Kansas City, K.m. it stopped at Dyersburg near Memphis early Tuesday night to refuel. Hughes telephoned his wife in Nashville to say they would bo home soon. The plane never arrived.

Furr described the search area as full of woods, hills, hoUowa and a few swamps.

The Dyersburg Airport manager, Bill Braese, estimated the plane had enough fuel to aloft about three and one - hnif hours when it left Dyersburg at 6:07 p.m. Tuesday.

Another Opry star. BUly Walker, said at Nashville he Intended to return with Hughes but came by commercial plane because Hughes plane would carry only four.

Miss Cline, who became a regular member of the Opry to 1959, was last years Outstanding female vocalist as Judged by leading publicaUons In the field of country and Western musks.

Her biggest hit was I fall To Pieces. Others included Crazy and Heartaches.

Hawkins, a West Virginian, had been with the Opry eight years and was married to Opry star Jean Shepard. His hits included Slow Poke. Soldiers Joy and Twenty Nflles Prom Shore. Copas had been with the Opry approximately 16 years. One of his biggest hits was a recording Alabam.

Leonard LiUey Jr.. principal of Belvoir-Falkland School, also was present.

it Into a daily in 1905.

He complains about not being able to see weU but usuaUy readsj^rs voted to write a letter to the several newspapers each day with,county commissioners asking the aid of silver-rimmed specta-ithem to blacktop Nelson Road

cles. He sometimes wears a makeshift eyeshadea green basebaU cap with the top cut out.

Turner takes pleasure In rocking. chewing tobacco, and reminiscing.

up to Green Street or the Rob-

More Burley In Cigarettes

Thefts From Cars Reported^: To City Police

The theft of two pUlowi and a

About 150 friends and relatives resided,

from throughout the South have accepted invitations to a surprise birthday party for him.

RALEIGH (AP) Increased use of hurley tobacco in the manu-i nasWtehrfrom' ersonvUle city limite.' of a french horn from I

quest was made by R. B. Nelson reported to

All commissioners were Pre^-!police yesterday, ent at last nights meeting hi g HutSn Officers said Norman R. SuUon

which Mayor Sherwood L. Rob-605 East First St. repori-4

Barms Co. Is Apparent Low Roads Bidder

Elects Officers

Barms Construction Company of Kinston was apparent low

resulted from a decline in the quaUty of flue-cured tobacco, the AYDENClyde W. Bright Jr.'main cigarette Ingredient.

was elected president of the; Tobacco Associates, which pro-lAyden Recreation League at a i motes the sale of U.S. leaf in 'meeting held last week.

Also elected were Hall MUler, vice president; J. Russell Woo-ten^ secretary; and Ruby Robin-

umplre-m-chlef.

Nr- m * ; Th Ayden Recreation League

! consists of

The company

Ibe.st available figures indicate; fK-t nijw. .....

i shifts from flue-cured leaf to bur- three-cc i

w-k ^ some cigarette blends. !nnrkp<f '

R6Cl*Gd.tlOn BoHv I IhiPlled in Hutsons remarks to * nn,

Recreation ooay the organization's annual meeting;''5; . .

was the beUef that the change has' been parked at

his residence. Value of the prop

erty was set at $17.

At 5:10 p.m., police received a report from Reginald RolHnc< 1 East Fifth St. that a

d^erseas markets, added the office of treasurer to Lacy F.

Weeks assignment as director of field service. He was named to son, treasurer. Bill Smith was'succeed Elizabeth Best.

bid $271,003.90 for the work. Low bids totalling

managers, umpires and officers who are resjjon-slble for directing the basebaU

has been increased, he said.

Bethel Board Rejects Site For Garbage Dump

children; and 7 great great grandchildren.

Special Services In Lenten Season

The Senior Choir o*rk Memorial AME Zion Church will have rehearsal 'Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. K. Marshburn.

10AY ONLY!

Grand Operas Both Full Length And In Color!

VERDIS

AIDA

AND

MADAME - BUTTERFLY'

AIDA At 3:55 and 7:20 MADAME BUTTERFLY At 2:005:309:00 '

ADULTS 85cCHILDREN 50c

1 Now Into the first full week BETHELThe Town Board of of the forty day Lenten season Commissioners last night re-' St. Pauls Episcopal' Church is Jected a possible garbage dump' stressing Holy Communion at-site located on the L. N. James tendance. There are four such property west of Bethel. Eucharists offered mid week.

Mayor Joe Butterworth said the' Tonight at 5:00 p.m. and 8:00 action followed an appeal by a p.m. The Rev. Richard N. Ott-slzable delegation who lived away, Curate and CoUege Chapin the area of the prospective site Hain wiU celebrate the Holy not to locate there. , Communion for Ember Wednes-

The board listened to the del- day. On Thursday mornings at egation and then decided unanl-.7:00 and 10:00 there will be mously to turn this property t more celebrations of the Holy down, Butterworth said. Communion by the Rector, the

The commissioners will con- Rev. John w. Drake, Jr. tlnue searching for a desirable 1 Thursday afternoon at 5:00 location. Already, the commis-.p.m, will be Childrens Service, sioners have been working on.The'* emphasis will be visual securing a site for about a year, education and worship for chll-

more than $3.2 million were'program here, including the Lit-opened yesterday for 19 projects tie League, including about 125 miles of -

n , X i Rites Set For Mrs.

The Barrus bid includes re-, w , surfacing U.S. 264 from a point *-/ IVl. ^tlCRl&nci Just east of Everette Cross Roads |

at S.R. 1345, northeast to a 1 Mrs. Sonie Weston Strickland, point Just east of the Pantegol57, died in the Bethel Clinic city limits. It also Includes re- Tuesday night at ten o'clock, surfacing N. C. 33 from its June- She had been in failing health tion with N.C. 30 east of Pac- '^or the past sixteen years, tolus, to Berry Avenue in Wash-, Funeral services will be con-ington, N. C, finally it includes ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel resurfacing N.C. 11 from theThursday afternoon at 2:30 by Edgecombe County line south her pastor, the Rev. Chester toward Bethel. Phillips. Burial will be in Green-

The bids will be reviewed by *''^ u

ttie State Highway Commission' Strickland was bom and

at a meeting in Raleigh Thurs- Duplin County and

day.

Last Rites Thursday For Ed S. Dail

had lived most of her adult life in Pitt County. She was a member of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Deleon M. Strickland; three ATTTXYTXT ^ ^ sotts, FYanfc Striclcland of GteeH-

1 T3 ' /i' Lonnie Strickland of the

i in Parrott Hospital.Dallas Strickland of

r^*^ITrappe. Maryland; tbree daugh-t>'. Mr- CharUe Slinpkins ol

E. J. Wiggins of Marion, S.C., and R. J. Harris of Pilot Mountain were elected to the board of directors.

Dr. John H. Richter of McLean, Va,, former economic advisor to the administrator of the U.S. Foreign Agricultural Service, was announced as director of Tobacco Associates European office at Brussels, Belgium.

Hutson said that for every 1,(XX) cigarettes made last year^there was a reduction of 3 per cent in the amount of flue-cured leaf and an increase of about 2 per cent In hurley.

You people who think the quality of our flue-cured Is all right, he added, ought to give some serious thought to this. The people who buy your tobacco must be satisfied.

Nearly 70 per cent of Italy Is covered by mountains.

french horn has been stolen from his car.

The vehicle has been left parted in the 400 block of Harding F* Value of the musical Instrumet was estimated at $520, Investigation Into the thefte te continuing.

Safety Council Meets Thursday

The Pitt County Safety Cwuicil will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at Respess Brothers on North Greene St. Greenville.

Council chairman L. P. Bloxam said a program of safety in the high school will be presented bv students from Rose High School.

Bloxam said those Interested in safety and our young people are urged to attend the meeting. He pointed out that the council is a county-wide organization ahd urged representatives of towns, civic clubs and business firms throughout the county to be present.

er, had lived in the Ormonds-ville Community most of his life. He was a member of the Saints Delight Free WUl Baptist Church, Ormondsville.

Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Jean Boyd of WUmington, and Mrs. Bobby Ray Lewis of GreenvUle; 17 grandchUdren; one great grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Alma Nelson

Funeral services wUl be held I of Greenville; and a brother, at Ormondsville Free WUl Bap-Corbett Weston of Pink HUl.

tist Church Thursday at 3 p.m. _

conducted by the Rev. Gordon REVIVAL

Sabestlon, WiU Baptist. to BE CONDUCTED

I Revival aervlcea wUl be con.

^/'ee ducted at the Maranatha Free BapUst minister of Snow Baptist Church by the Rev.

Will

HiU. Burial will follow In the Snow HiU Cemetery.

Bobby Jackson, evangelist. Services wUl be held from

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

The McWhorter Estate land is presently being used.

Board members present at the meeting were M. L. James, J. R. CuUlfer, S. C. Ives, W. E. Andrews and R. J. Whitehurst, as well as Mayor Butterworth.

dren in Lent.

Surviving are hte wife, Mrs. March 13 through 24 each night Nancy Bovl^ens Dali; six daugh-|at 7:30. The Rev. Edwin HUl is ters, Mrs. WiUie Roberson of pastor of the church.

Kinsrton, Mrs. Walter Humpbery of Beaufort, Mrs, Roy Davis of OrmondsviUe, Mrs. Fred Moore of Dover, Mrs. Joe Hedgepeth of Maury and Miss Martha DaU of j the home; four sons, Lin wood-C. DaU of Bethune, S. C., Henry DaU of Snow HUl, K S. Dail Jr. of Rt. 1, OreeitvlUe and Marlon DaU; a sister, Mrs. J.

W. Wainright of ParmviUe; 28 grandchUdren and 14 great grandchUdren.

CDtti

har

tteia

STATE

NOW

ADM. ADULTS ........... Sc

SHOWS AT' 'Hit,

your

confidence

We are proud of the ccMifidence that this communi^s families have placed in us during *

their rimes of befeavemepL,

Britt & Far^r

Funeral Senrfi

Service with dignity and taste. AYDEN*

i John Marta Touch

i AGAR-ENGLISH CONNORS

intlt MVMOftO HATTpN A NT MOOUCTMM

(mcwUm Praewm CHAAt I. ITONS ffi. mS tOUCN CONWWI

T Aux eoeooN nncM kr IoMo I CANM

AN AMtmCAN IHUANATIONAI PKtTUDF

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

SHaiHlItolE* -PHIL SILVERS-

FEATURES AT 1:16 - 8:16 - 3:15 - 7:15 AND 9:15

THE FUN STARTS

THURSDAY!

PITT

THEATRE

Corning Soon: DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES