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WEATHER

IncreaslBf cIoadineM tonight And Sfttnrday. Not ms c<rid to-tlftat. MUd Smturdmy.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd'Year

THl ASSOCIAnO PRSBB

NO. 58 GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. ^RCH 8, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Proposed City VoteJ3n Funds For Projects Is

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector City Editor

Councllnien formally laid to rest last night a proposed referendum giving the city authority to spend its funds for urban renewal and public housing projects.

The plan had been proposed by Councilman James Lee at last months meeting, considered 4t a special meeting and finally acted upon last night.

Councilman Lee re-read the proposed ballot last night, giving the city authority to contract, debt, pledge Its faith, loan its credit and levy taxes to provide for any expense it might have in urban renewal and public housing.

I.ee made one chapge in presenting the proposal last nighL Originally lie had suggested that a special referendum be

held March 9. Last night he

proposed that the referendum be held along with the regular city election May 7.

Mayor Charles M. King indicated he would be Inclined to go

along with a new referendum but he did not feel that public housing should be Included. He also asked if the ballot as worded was not a rather long paragraph for people to read.

Lee replied that an attorney

had drawn up the question to be aubmlttcd to the vtrters. He ob

jected to removing the public housing issue from the ballot.

Mayor King had said, IU vote for this leaving out public housing.

No, this is the way it is supposed to be, Lee replied.

I would vote to let people vote again on urban renewal but public housing is already oti its way," the mayor answered. I wont vote for this leaving public hous ing in. That is kind of a thing of the past.

Mayor King and Dr. M. W. Aldridge voted against the mo^ tion. Lee and Councilman Ford McGowan voted in favor and it died for lack of a majority.

Earlier in the discussion. Councilman Aldridge asked Lee who had drawn up the proposed referendum question.

A lawyer wrote it up," Councilman Lee replied.

Dr. Aldridge said he realized that and requested the name of the attorney.

He didnt tell me not to say his name and he didnt say to tell his name, so I wont, Councilman Lee answered.

City Attorney Raleigh Led told the council they could submit a proposal along with the May 7 election, but the defect in this proposal was that it did not set a specific amount of money and a tax to pay it off.

.What you want is a bond issue and a tax to pay it back. he counseled. If you need money for a particular job, the- prac

tice is to Issue bonds and pay it back over a period of time.

He explained that to vote bonds the city must set a tax not to exceed a specific amount. This proposal would have no limitation.

In my opinion, since you have left this out, I dont think it could be valid, he continued. It would be just a straw vote.

Councilman Lee replied that he had received a letter from Attorney Lee with those comments.

I took it to my lawyer, he stated. He said such issues were a matter of opinion and if every lawyer agreed on everything they wouldnt have to go to court.

Under Lees proposal, citizens w'ould have voted Yes or No to the following question:

Shall the City of Greenville be authorized to contract a debt, pledge its faith, loan its credit and levy taxes, in additiwi to any and all other debt whjch said city may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds to pay its share of the cost of an urban redevelopment and public housing program for the City of Greenville, which said share of

Grant Okayed

FARMVILLE Local officials have been notified by First District Rep. Herbert C. Bonner that the Conununlty Facilities Administration .has okayed a grant of $177,000 for additions to Farmvilles water and sewer systems.

The town applied several months ago for matching funds for the sewer and water expansion and for other projects.

Under the CFA_^J>rogram Slhbricd by Congress last September, municipalities and counties may apply for doUar-for-dollar matching in paying for public works projects.

Farmvilles share of funds to ^atch federal grants will probably come from a bond election.

However, it was reported today that the five-man town board has not held a meeting since it was learned, unofficially, that the water and sewer grant had been approved.

According to Town Clerk Harold M. Allred Uiis morning no formal letters reporting CFA approval of the $177,000 grant had yet been received.

Strike-Ending Terms Accepted

cost shall be in addition to the grants and costs provided by agencies of the United States Government?

Intelligence Data Silence Plea Is Generally Hailed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. George Mahons plea that public officials keep quiet about American intelllgeiice activities was welcome news to President Kennedy, and many members of Congress agi^d silence Is golden.

The President, it was learned today, was immensely pleased when aides, showed him news wire accounts of the Texas Democrats speech Thursday on the House floor. There was good reason to believe Kennedy began making plans to grab the ball Mahon tossed into the air.

White House sources said, however. that the congressman acted on his own initiative, that Kennedy had no foreknowledge of the blistering attack on loose talk.

Mahon, chairman of the House Defense Appropriations subcommittee, ssLld officials in Moscow, Peking and Havana must applaud our stupidity In announcing pub

licly facts which they would gladly spend huge sums of money en deavoring to obtain.

He gave no specific examples and said the executive branch and the legislative, Republicans and Democrats alike, must share the blame for making us the laughing stock of the world.

There was an Immediate chorus amens on Capitol HUl.

At the same time. Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Callf., said he had called on Secretary Defense Robert S. McNamara to tell the American people whether Soviet ships recently reported en route to Cuba to remove Soviet troops actually were carrying missiles to the Island.

In a news release from his office. Wilson said he had sent a letter to the secretary posing these questions: '

How many ships have actually arrived is Cuban ports ostensibly

No More Expelled In ECC Inquiry

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

No more cocpulsions came from Thursday hearings of excessive rowdyism and coed-roughing charges against East Carolina College students.

Bat four more boye were placed on either social or academic probation Thursday nights meeting of the ECC Disciplino Committee.

Three students questioned Thursday afternoon were "completely exonerated.

The four on probation joined Bix more who drew similar punishment Wednesday. In that session eight men students were expelled.

Dean of Men James B. Mallory told the Dally Reflector today that two ECC football players were among those expelled.

They were good boys, Mallory said when asked if they were front-line performers for Coach Clarence Stasavichs football Buccaneers.

The college declined to Identify any of the students Involved. Mallory said that the Discipline Committee, a faculty-student group, voted unanimously to withhold the students names.

In all, Mallory said, there were six or eight football players questioned during the two days of hearings.

Mallory told the Reflector that no football player received special consideration in the hearings.

The committee, he said, *'heard each case on its merits and considered each student as a student and not as a football player.

Tlie investigation, Mallory said, disclosed that weveral members of the Pirates football quad escorted coeds to thp dormitories last Tuesday n to (protect ,the girls from through snow-frolidking. .

Mallory said the Discipline Committee adjourned at IT p.m. Iliundaf after It bad held a

three-hour session during the afternoon, then recessed until its final meeting at 7:45 last night.

As the hearings closed, the dean reported, committee Chairman Dr. James W. Batten told the student-iaculty group: I

hope we do not have to meet again In the near future."

Today Mallory said: As far as we are concerned, the caso is officially closed.*

to return Soviet soldiers? Have our intelligence-gathering services checked the unloading of these vessels to determine whether thy cajTied missiles into Cuba? How many Russians have left Cuba? Wilsons letter continued: Since the Communists obviously are aware of the answers to these questions, I can see so reason to withhold the same information from the American public.

In expressing agreement with Mahon, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said: I feel that theres too much Intelligence given out. And Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., told a reporter: All should heed the admonition that sUence is the golden rule of intelligence.

On the House side, Mahons assertion that the present situation is outrageous and Intolerable brought a bipartisan plea to try to stop the tcttigue-wagging as far as Cwigress is concerned.

I hope that during these confused times members of Congress will be particularly careful about what they say. said Rep. Frances P. Bolton of Ohio, top Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

NEW YORK TAP)-Representa-tives' of publishers and striking printers agreed today on a new contract, cleai-ing the way for an end to New Yorica 91-day-old newspaper shutdown.

Key provisions of the pact are an Increase in wages over a two-year period, plus a reduction In hours the second year, for a total package of $12.63.

Cost of the strike within the industry has been estimated In excess of $100 million.

There was no Indication how soon eight closed newspapers, which before the strike printed 512 million copies a day, might resume publication.

The agreement Is subject to union ratification, but Mayor Robert F. Wagner said he assumed it would be ratified in view of Its unanimous endorsement by local and International officers of the International Typographical Union, AFLrCIO, and by the publishers. Wagner made the announcement at 6:30 a.m. He had proposed the settlement shortly after midnight.

This means that the shutdown Involving the printers will end as soon as the union completes negotiations of certain so-called cleanup Issues and ratifies the agreement, said Wagner.

In addition, he said, negotiations Involving other unions, two of whom are still on strike, will likewise have to be completed. Still on strike are unions representing stereotypers and mailers.

The shutdown deprived New Yorkers of all nine of their major dailies for a record 87 days. The New York Post broke the solid front of the Publishers Association of New York and resumed publication Monday.

Election Ordinance Sets Up May 7 Voting Plans

Greenville citizens will vote In way, Jr. of the municipal election May at City Hall and Central Fire Station, an -ordinance adopted by the City CouncU last night provides.

The ordinance sets up Polling Places 1 and 2 in the City Hall lobby and polling places 3 and 4 in Central Fire Station. The city consolidated Its old ward books prior to the election two years ago. They were rearranged In alphabetical order and divided into four polling places.

Polling place 1 includes registered voters whose last names begin with letters A through D; polling place 2 includes letters E through K; polling place 3, L through R and polling place 4, S through Z.

Last election all four polling places were set up in City Hall lobby. Since then additions have been made in the lobby making this Impractical. This wa;s the reason for splitting up the polling places this year.

City Hall and Central Fire Station are side-by-side and signs will be placed in front designating the polling places.

Registration books will open April 13. Pollholders wl be-at the polling places on Saturdays, April 13, 20 and 27 to register new voters. May 4 will be Challenge Day.

Councilmen named E. R. Con-

1510 E. Fifth St. registrar for polling place 1 with Mrs. Margaret Churchill and Mrs. Molse Thompson to oc Judges.

Mrs. Jane T. Cobb of 206 Pitt St. was named registrar for polling place 2 with Mrs. Charlotte Bissette and Claude Christopher, Jr. as judges.

Registrar for polling place 3 is T. H. Henderson of 203 N. Harding St. with Mrs. Louise Morton and Alton R. Vincent serving as judges.

Mrs. Virginia Bloxam of 405 E. Fifth St. (Dunn Apartments^ will serve as registrar for polling place 4. Mrs. Mary Runnings and Mrs. Rachel Churchill will be Judges. *

Councilmen approved a number of public hearings for proposed annexations to be held at next months council meeting April 4.

Included are eight annexations proposed by City Manager Harry Hagerty. They Involve mainly state highway rights^of-way which have been left out of the city limits in the past.

They are:

1. Memorial Drive from the Tar River to N.C. 43 intersection.

2. Intersection of Fifth Street and N.C. 43.

3. A section of Tenth Street behind Green Springs Park,

4. A section of 14th Street at the Greene Mill Run bridge.

6. A section of Greenville

Blvd. hi the Oakmont area.

6. A section of N.C. 43 adjacent to Drexelbrook and Sheraton Place.

7. A section of U.S. 264 In front of the fire tower.

8. Intersection of Fifth and Tenth Streets Including the Highway Patrol property.

Hagerty said the annexations will give ^thc city better control of the areas involved.

Councilmen also set public hearings on the annexation of Harrington-Willlams subdivision addition 2. Drexelbrook - Oak-mount addition, six lots in the Carolina Hights area and a section of Lincoln Heights.

Approval was granted for a plan to make contracts with firms outside the city limits for city fire protection.

City Manager Hagerty said three were interested. Prepshlrt, with a plant located north of the city limits on the old Bethel Highway, Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive and Hartwell Campbell for the old WGTC building on N.C. 43 west of the city are the three.

Hagerty proposed a contract on a one-year basis with the owners to pay at the rate of 50 cents per $100 valuation for the service.

Coancilraan Aldridge said be felt the rate was too low and the councilmen finally agreed

on a rate of 75 cents per $100

valuation.

Hagerty said such contracts would be approved individually by the council and would have to be renewed each year.

In the meantime the city would work to bring the property in the city limits.

Hagerty also outlined a jIm to begin inspections under ths neighborhood conservation ordinance, after Councilman James Lee had asked for a report on the progress of this.

Lee pointed out the council had approved plans for an inspection program last October and nothing had been heard from it since.

Hagerty said since that time he had contacted other cities having such program and had received discouraging information. Many law suits had been encountered, he explained, aivi Raleigh has abandoned the program.

However, Tie saTtf he plans to use the city engineer, the citv building inspector, electric inspector and fire department personnel to begin inspections. He said he believed the city -could inspect two houses per day. ^

Hagerty asked for a counril work session to discu.ss provl-(Continued on page 12)

Appointmns To SCommissions Are Made By City*s Councilmen

Councilmen made appointments to the Utilities Commission, Redevelopment Commission and Planning and Zoning Commission last night.

W. L. Whedbee, a former Greenville mayor and sales supervisor to the Tobacco Board of Trade, was named to a five-year term on the Utilities Commission. He replaces Charles Horne, who has formally advised the council by letter that he did not wish to be re-appointed. Mayor Charles M. King said Horne had been a capable, efficient member of the Utilities Commission,

I regret that he wont be able to serve on the commission any longer, the mayor stated. He hasnt missed a meeting in five years."

J. J. Perkins was named to the Redevelopment Commission replacmg H. L. Hodges, Jr. whose term expired last Octo

ber. The mayor said Hodges had informed him that he did not wish to be reappointed.

The Redevelopmeht Commission is charged with carrying out the citys Shore Drive urban renewal plans.

J. B. Smith Jr. was named to fill the miexpired term of Jack Wallace on the Planning and Zoning Commission. Wallaces term expires in October, 1963. He submitted his resignation to the commission.

A Greenville native, Whedbee attended city schools. UNO and the law school of UNC. He was licensed to practice law In January. 1925 and practiced here until 1934. He served two terms as judge of Pitt County Recorders Court.

He was employed by the

More Than Half Stayed In N.C.

the

He pointed out, however, that any new evidence, of which officials are now unaware, would reopen the Investigation and perhaps result in more hearings.

The nature of the probation meted out of 10 students, Mallory said, Included two types.

One is social probation which prohibits a student from dating a coed for the duration of the probationary period.

The other includes a strict rule against cutting any classe. Absences result in penalties by automatic lowering of academic averages.

All 10 probationary terms, Mallory said, will be in effect during and will terminate at the end of Spring Quarter which begins this month.

Charges against the men students grew from a snw-rolllng Incident on the campas after a four-inch snowfall had blanketed Greenville last week, 'ruesday, Feb. 26.

Mallory said the incident occurred "not continuously I>ut spasmodically between 0 and 10 p.m. m two pots mastly in the area among Wright, Rawl and Graham Buildiqgs and less widespread In the vicinity of the school cafeterias.

One of the four campus policemen was on duty In the Immea-late area of the incident, Mallory aid. Another was working, but was assigned to another part of the campus.

The Greenville city police were not called in to help, tne dean said.-

RALEIGH (AP) For the first .time in history, North Carolina In We must exercise discretion in 1962 kept more than half the teachers It trained.

A teacher supply and demand survey presented Thursday to the State Board of Educaticm showed that 52 per cent of the teachers training in North Carolina last year stayed <m to work in the state. The increase over 1961 was per cent.

The survey noted a lack of sufficient elementary school teachers and an oversupply of high school teachers, except in the fields of English, Latin and Mathematics.

these matters, said Rep. Ben F. Jensen of Iowa, senior Republican on the Appropriations Committee.

None of us should be responsible for giving aid and comfort to the Commuslsts by loose talk.

Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota'suggested in a Senate speech that a new joint committee on natlwial security affairs be established with legislative jurisdiction over all government intelligence agencies.

Home Owners Loan Corp. from 1934 to 1945 serving as Senior Supervising attorney and regional managers representative. Later he became trust officer for State Bank and Trust Co. In 1946 he became executive secretary and supervisor for the GreenviMe Tobacco Board of Trade, the position he now holds.

He served six years on the city council and was mayor from 1953 through 1956. He is a member of the board of deacons of Memorial Baptist Church. He Is a member of the Kiwanls Club.

Whedbee is married to the former Elizabeth Moore of Greenville. They have one child, Betsy, who Is a ,-enior at UNC.

He Is the son of the late Judge H. W. and Sallie LIps-combe Whedbee.

Perkins is a Greenville native, attended Greenville High School and Masseys Business School in Richmond. He conducts his own real estate business here. He is married to the former Mamie Latham Richardson of Washington, N.C. and they have no

children. Perkins Is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. He is the son of the late Dr. J, W. and Helen Moore Perkins.

Smith is a Greenville native. He is the son of Mrs. J. B. Smith and the late Mr. Smith.

He graduated from Green villa High School and the U.S. Merchant Marine Academ.v serving in the Merchant Marine for 4ti years. He entered the Insurance and real estate business In 1949 and was associated with General Insurance Agency until 1959. That year he opened his own business. Smith Insurance and Realty.

A past Jaycee, he served as a state vice president and m member of the national board of directors. He is a past member of the Official Board of Jarvis Memorial Methodish Church; past president of the Pitt Insurance Exchange, past president f the Pitt Board of Realtors and was name^ outstanding Kiwanlan of the Greenville club in 1962.

He is married to the former Marian Ward Rice of Columbus County. They have four daughters. Cathy, 10: Becky. 8; Camille, 2V2 and Laurie, 1. Tliey reside at 1210 S. Overlook Drive.

First Candidates File For Greenville Election

Whedbee

At Peace Officers Annual Meeting

prrr

annual m

T J1AC1 e^lng last

omc^ - H m county Pnce omem AMoctaOcn held lu

at Respesa Brothers. Sheriff Duke Andrews, president (left), pre-sld^ oyer the meeting. Sam D. Bundy of Parmvllle (center) was the speaker and he was introduced Police Chief Ouy D. Langston. A number of guests were introduced by Sheriff An^ews^.p^^e ^^^tio^^jpr^de benefits lor members who are Injured or disabled

bar

Municipal Recorders Court Judge Charles H. Wedbee and Solicitor Eli Bloom became the first candidates to file for the May 7 city election.

Both men, who have held their Jobs for a number of years, filed with the city clerk yesterday.

Charles Harry Whedbee, a Greenville native. Is son of the late Superior Court Judge Harry W. and Sallie Lipscomb Whedbee.

He attended the Greenville city schools and did his undergraduate work at the University of North Carolina, graduating in 1932. The Judge was licensed to practice law in the state in 1932 and has been engaged in the general practice of law in Greenville since that time.

He was elected Judge of the city Recorders Court In 1951 after serving as solicitor of the County Court for 13 years.

Judge Whedbee. a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity at the University, is a 32nd Degree Ma-

EH Bloom

J. J. Perkins

By April 6

Candidates for the municipal election to be held May 7 must file with City Clerk William Moore 30 days prior to the election under the law.

Voters will be choosing ^ laaynr, four city councilmen, a municipal Judge and a proMcuting attorney, all for two-year terms. ^

The final day for filing falls on Saturday, April 6. City HaU Is normaUy closed on Saturdays, tmt City Clerk Moore laM his office will be open April t, to allofr candidates to file snly.

The city clerk has been named by the City Couficil te ba la charge of the T*ftrtlMb

son. Scottish Rite consistory and a Shriner. He is also a mmber of the Greenville Moose Lodge, the Pitt Bar Association and the State Bar Associatlwi.

Whedbee is married to the for-^mer Rachel Morgan of Spring Hope. He is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Solicitor EH Bloom Is a member of the board of trustees of the GieeiiviUe Moose Lodge imd past master of Greenville Lodge 284 AF and AM. a 32nd Mas(Mi and a Shriner. He is a past president of the OreenvlUa Kiwanls Club and a past Ueti-tenant governor of the seventh district of Kiwanls, He Is also a member of the Pitt County Bar Assodatlcti.

Bloom attended tb TJnlTatBtty of North CaroUhm. Efe la mat^ ried to the fonner Etta Feldmgn and they have one daughter. Bloom was bom in Weldon and hM ^ In OraeaytUa tm tte

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 8, 1965

Next Meeting

Of Adults To Be March 13

?ashion Show Planned By Club

Mrs. Sue May, Pitt County Home Economics Agent spoke at the meeting for adults which was held in the Home Economics Cottage at Winterville Wednesday afternoon. >

Members i of the Greenville Garden Club are planning their annual benefit Fashion Show-Luncheon-Card Tournament to be held at the Womans Club on March 21, beginning at noon.

Mrs. May explained the different kinds of cleaning agents and the purposes for which each kind is to be used. She displayed many^ of the different soap powders.'both granular and liquid. She also described the high sudsing and low sudsing types of detergents explaning their uses in regard to the type of waterhard or soft, available to the homemaker.

Mrs. Mays demonstration was followed by a question and answer period in which the individual problems of those present were discussed.

Cranberry Crunch, topped with ice cream and coffee were served by Miss Alya Ray Taylor, assisted by Ann Cox.

Miss Taylor announced that at the next meeting. March 13. Mrs. Alfred Pratt, from Greenville, would be the speaker-.

Present were: Mrs. Lottie Carroll. Mrs. Lucille Cox, Mrs.^Harvey Branch, Mrs. Louise Branch, Mrs. John Kerr. Mrs. Charles Runkle, Mrs. J. L. Rollins, and Mrs. Woodrow Worthington.

Couple Marry In Private Ceremony

Money raised by this affair Is used for the clubs beautification projects. This year the major portion will be used to finish the Memorial Garden that the club has been planting on the grounds of the Sheppard Memorial Librarya long term project of the Club.

As in the past few years, the Fashion Show will be staged by C. Heber Forbes, Inc. The Chib Chhirman for the Fashion Show is Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Jr.

The luncheon is being planned by Mrs. J. L. Bishop, assisted by

Mrsl' Sam Mitchell, Mrs. Vance Peririns, Mrs. P. E. Wells, and Mrs. T. I. Moore.

Heading the committee in charge of the Ca.rd Tournament is Mrs. H. R. Rogers, with Mrs. W. C. Hollowell and Mrs. Louise Taylor assisting.

The committM that will decorate the clubli^se for the oc-casicxi consists w Mrs. Gerge Staples, Mrs. Jota Carrington, Mrs. Preston Caimon,.^Mrs. R. V. Keel, and Mrs. Uran Cox.

Mrs. SylvMter Green and Mrs. Joseph Miller will have charge

J. of the publicity. Mrs., Martin Swartz is chairman of the telephone committee, and Mrs F.S. Corbett, Mrs. J. R. Jackswi and Mrs. Sam White will be responsible for prizes.

Reservations will be limited and should be made early by calling Mrs. James A. Piver <PL 2-2408) or Mrs. R. E. Laughter (PL 2-6801).

Wednesday night at six oclock in the Red Oak Christian Church Parsonage, Mrs. Carolyn Perry SawTcr and Marshall Tripp were united in marriage hi a private ceremony.

The Rev. Howard James officiated.

The couple were unattended.

The bride was dressed in a blue

Greenville Music Club Sponsors Choir Festiva.

Dr. Carl HJortsvang, president of the Greenville Music Club, announced today that a Choir Festival of Athens would be held

spring suit with matching acces- at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist sories. She wore a white orchid Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

corsage. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Albert Perry and the late Mr. Perry of Greenville. The groom is the son of Mrs. Fred Mayo and the late Charlie Tripp.

She attended the Greenville City Schools and the bridegroom is a graduate of the Ayden Schools and is now an employee with the DuPont Plant of Kinston.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home on West Ave., Ayden, N.C.

The Festival is being sponsored by the Greenville Music Club

PARIS NIGHT AND DAY ... At left, raised waistline, small high bosom and wide shoulders, all marks of the Jeanne Lanvin silhouette, evident on this ottoman made of a deep ribbed orlon acrylic fiber and co'cton. At right, white and navy are combined by Guy Laroche into soft box jacket suit. The crape of silk and orlon is pin pleated at the waist.

VIrs. Dallas Clark To Hea(J Aries Book Club

! The Aries Book Club met at j Frosts early childhood in San I the home of Mrs. Fred Sauve on ; Francisco, how he, his r*>ther

Why Men Object To Paris Styles

By JEAN SPRAIN WH^ON AP Fashion Writer

Paris has been a crushing disappointment to men on two cores this year.

First of aU, those designing

Frenchmen did not provide them with their semi-annual ration of laughs at the ladies expense. How can they jibe at their fashion frailties when styles are often sublime than ridiculous?

Bethel News

Mrs. Whitehurst, Hostess to

Church Women"

Last Friday night when Mrs. H.

A. Whitehurst was hostess to the Women of the Church. Mrs. W. terthwaite, reminded the women

to the White Cross Work and to buy cleaning "'supplies for the church.

The President, Mrs. Powell Sat-

D. Morton led in a Bible study | of the scheduled revival meeting on the topic: The King tells Rid- for the week of March 24-30 with

dlc.s about the Kingdom.

Rev, M, J. McChesney of the Wil-

The Secretary. Mrs. Carl Dough- liamson Presbyterian Church as ty. called the roll, read the min-'the guest preacher, utes of the February meeting and! -An announcement was made

gave the treasurers report.

At a business session, the wo-

conceming The Annual Synodical Training School for the Women of

men decided to make a donation I The Presbyterian Church to be

conducted in June 10-14. at East

Calejndah.

Carolina College.

At the social hour, German chocolate cake and coffee were ser\ed.

FRIDAY

R;00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. The Junior Cotillion Spring Ball at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

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

SATURDAY

11:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alcorn. II, Mrs. Raleigh Bland, Mr. apd Mrs. Bill Cuthrell, and Miss Thelma Button of Kinston, will entertain at a wedding breakfast for the Pelletier-Smith wedding party and out of town guests.

3:00 p.m. Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet at the chapter House. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. O. Pollard, Miss Ellzabcih Lang, Mrs. W. C. Pollard and Mrs. C. H. Mozingo,

4:00 .p.rm. ^^The EelleUer-Bmith wedding will be olemnized in Jarvis Me-

Mrs. Heber Briley is now convalescing in her home after re-tuming from Pitt Memorial Hospital where she was a surgical patient.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Carson and children of Grifton were dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. D. C. i Carson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning Jr., and children, Ashley, Nelson, tand Leisa of Burgaw spent the > j weekend with his parents, Mr, and ,Mrs. C. A. Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. T. R, Andrews

Now passe is the surreptitious glance at the woman in a Paris original (or copy), and the derisive inquiry, Is that a woman? It most certainly is a soft, startlingly beautiful female.

In all probability her shape may have been tampered with a littlethe bosom flattened, and waistline lifted or lowered, and the shoulders dropped a bit. Yet Parlsienne couturiers who hav learned painfully that distortion is not the shortest distance to a dollar, now know not to go too far.

Even so, style practiced eyes, which include more masculine orbs than ever before, seem to have become accustomed to minor figure Infractions.

Prettysoft Is a term coined by a ready-to-wear trade publication to describe the quality that all Paris-inspired garments possess this season. The word hardly needs defining.

French garments are tucked, gathered, seamed and shaped from wonderful-to-touch textiles that do the most for the feminine figure without clutching at it.

There are buttons and bows and ruffles, but just enough to allow a woman to be womanly, not giddily girlie. There is still plenty of tailleur coming out of the world capital of fashion this year, yet none of It is severely mannish enough to stir resentment in males at the potential rivalry.^ ---------

Yoi^d think men would love these clothes. They do. That is why they are so disappointed in them, and In themselves. It Is

March 5. During the business meeting, the slate of officers for the coming year was presented and accepted. The officers are as follows: President; Mrs.

] Dallas' Clark; Vice President; Mrs. Virginia Basnight; Secretary; Mrs. J. O. Derrick; Treasures; Mrs Carl Pierce; Librarian; Mrs. Steve Bartlett;

After the business the president turned the meeting over to Mrs. Sauve who gave a program on Robert Frost. She told

Roses Topic Of Qub Talk

and his sister returned to New England after the death of his father, and the difficulties he encountered during his early life. His poetry was not recognized in the United States until after he returned from a four-year stay in England, where his first book of poetry was published. On his return to the States Frost was recognized as an outstanding poet.

Frost knew poverty and tragedy of' first-hand, but he never lost his jzest for living, teaching, and writing. His poems of people and the land are not to be surpassed. His feeling for both are very evident in his poetry.

Phaugh he never Iraduated fryw college, Robert Frost was aw'arded at least 48 honorary de-

Mrs. Dorrll To Head 63-64 Altar Society

The Altar Society of St. Peters Catholic Church closed out a year of service and began a new one last night with election of a new board of officers,

Mrs, Nicholas Dorroll was chosen president for the 1963-64 term. Mri^Delbert R. Rosco was chosen ^ce president, Mrs. L. S, Ficlden secretary, and Mrs. Bruce H. Baker, treasurer.

The outgfoing president, Mrs.

and will portray something of the rich world of music in our church today.

Choirs from seven of the city churches will participate in the Festival. The purpose of the program is to give choir members of the churches of Greenville an opportunity to hear each other sing and the people of the community an opportunity to know the work of the various church choirs. The public is invited to attend this Festival.

Births +

Willis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Willis of Vanceboro, a son, Carlton Grcyson, on March 3 19J in the Craven County Hospit:il, , New Bern. Mrs. Willis, i.s the ^ former Margie Lynn Taylor of Ayden.

Hedgepeth

Born to Major and Mrs. Jack Hedgepeth of Louisville. Ky.. a daughter, Bcttlna Ruth -u March 7, 1963. Mrs. Hedgepeth is the former Betsy Flye daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Flye of Greenville.

Club Has Coffee Hour

Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden, Mrs. Helen Williams and Mrs. Ellen Proctor were hostesses at the Senior Citizens Coffee Hour Thurs- i day morning.

A short business meeting foUow-

Robert Steli, was presented with led during which candy for the an engraved plaque commem-1 candy sale was distributed to orating her year of service. 'members. Reports were mg^e

The Society voted to hold a St, Patricks covered-dish supper on March 16. and the Catholic studentfr at East Carolina College will be invited. A program by St. Raphael's School pupils is planned for the occasion.

Other rqembers of * the outgoing board of officers are: vice! president Mrs. Tom Canning, and secretary-treasui^er Mrs.

on the progress of the quilting parties and future plans were made for these meetings.

. It was announted that a covered dish luncheon will be held on March 21. Members voted to issue an Invitation to the Senior Citizens Club in Kinston to visit the local club.

Ken Whitely showed color slides

Nicholas Dorroll. -- of Travels and_ Flowers,

Father Maurice Spillane voiced; his appreciation for the womens-

help and contribution to parish life during the past year.

morial Methodist Church.

4:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grey Smith will' eri-

and Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Speir * , . *

spent Friday night in Raleigh at- character,

tending the Atlantic Coast Confer-; Youd think women would love

ence ballgame. i them, and they certainly do,

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and; which is the second reason why

son Sammy of Newport News,' men are so disturbed over the

Va.. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mis. LeRoy Bowling.

Rev. and Mis. Lucias Gray and daughter Beth who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr., returned to their home in Keysville. Va., last Thurs-

tertain at a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jerc Rufus Pelletier.

7:30 p.m. Choir Festival sponsored by trie Greenville Music Club in the Jarvis Memorial Methodi.st Church 8:00 p.m.-11 p.m. Sr. High Teenage Club at Elm Street Park.

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

12:30 p.m. Miss Sue Ellen Hunsucker and Ben Oshel Bridgers, Miss Lveme Blackley and Ross Person Lane, bridal couples, will be entertained at- a buffet luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tucker at their home. 920 Evans St.

3:00-5:00 p.m. -Girl Scout Tea at the Rotary Building.

day. Mrs. J. C. Williamson accompanied them.

- Mrs.- Annette MacRae of Jack sonville spent the weekend with

Adult Class^To

Mrs. G. M. Watson.

Mr, and Mrs. Dallas Biggs of Williamson spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Culllfer.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Martin went to Washington, D. C., Friday for the weekend, where they attended the North Carolina Democratic Society in the Sheraton Park Hotel.

Mrs. J. D. Jenkins and niece, Mrs. Forrest Walston and Mrs. Almeta Phillips of Tarboro, N.C., wei'e guests this week of Mrs. R, L. House and her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Pollard.

Miss Peggie Highsmith, a student at Meredith College, spent the weekend in Bethel with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Highsmith.

Mr.and Mrs, M. B. Mizelle, their children Rusty and Pamela of Raleigh spent the weekend in I Bethel where they visited his pariente, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mi-z^lle ahd her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. R. James,

I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel were

current crop of French fashions.

Undoubtedly, women will be buying and buying them, and thjs can be extremely disappointing u) a man trying to keep expenses down.

Mrs. Elmo Dupree and Mrs. Francis Worsley entertained members of the Sappho Book and guest, Guilford Worsley with a luncheon at the home of Mrs Dupree on Tuesday.

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versities of the world.

Mrs. Sauve played several records of Frosts reading his own poems.

The dining and auxiliary tables' :

were decorated with pink tapers OfcilIIIVwx\z;ilLI

Luncheon

pink tapers

and carnations. ,

Following the luncheon, Mrs. iIJ Dupree introduced the speaker, j IT Worsley, whose hobby is rose gardening. Since growing things A^ brings one closer to God, rose: III ly

gardening is a very rewarding, re-! ... j

laxing experience, the speaker' h ^

stated. The rose, best loved of all entertained members

flowers is considered the interna-; f^ Senu-Centi Book Club at a

tional flower and dates back to' home

cave man days. Smith.

A Rose for Every Home, ai Floral arrangements through-Bush for Every Garden is the^^ home i^ere spring flow-

motto of the American Rose So-i^t's. clety, Worsley said. The mem-1 Upon arrival, members and

bers of the society are contin-1 guest, Mrs. Leland Flanagan, ually working to^ard hardier,. were served tomato cocktails more beautiful roses. followed by a two-course lunch-

Proper s(ril preparation, plant- eoii. Guests were seated at'uz-

plant-

ing. pruning and other phases of'iliary tables appointed with pink growing roses successfully was; carnation centerpieces, explained by the speaker. Con-j Following the luncheon a brief eluding his talk Worsley advised business meeting was conducted

the purchasing of plants from reputable nurseries and gave club members a list of roses that grow well In this area.

Mrs. Boyd Cox, president, conducted a short business meeting at which time she appointed a nominating committee composed of Mrs. Emul WUlis, Mrs. W. H. Smith and Mrs. Dewey Page.

Books were exchanged and thei meeting was adjourned.

by the club president, Mrs. Charles Hudson.

THE RIVER DRIVE

BEAUTY SHOP

will be closed until further

notice. ^ , _____

Mrs, C. E. Fleming

Be Held Wednesday

Farmvllle last Sunday.

... ^ J- C. Williamson was in Roper

The first adult meeting of the | afternoon visiting his sls-

Chicod Home Economics depart-j^^y c^psson and hus

ment will be held on Wednesday, at 3:30 p.m. at the Highlander Self-Service Laundry and Dry-cleaning Center next to the new|^[tri Mrs. A A P. on East Tenth Street.in iBethel.

band.

Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hard of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend J. E. Hammond in

4 Grecnvillej

The mtnagemcnt will demon-ilrate self-service dry cleaning, stain removal, and pressing Those attending may bring a dark dry cleanable garment, such as a sweater or skirt, to be dry cleaned free. Everyone in the Chicod community is Invited to attend.

Dr. R. L, Whitehurst of Rocky Mount wa.s a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Latham last Sunday.

tenant and Mrs. Prichard Ver Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward had as their guests last weekend Lieu-Eeecke from Camp Lejeune.

Mr. and Mrs. Don WIIsi an-tCuntinued on pa,ge 3

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rThe* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 8, 1963_3Aircraft Hel ps Spot 3 Startled Pitt Driversl

PATROL CRAFT . . Troopers examine patrol craft here prior to the day's enforcement flight.

Richard Nixon Fires Salvo Of Criticism At JFK Policies

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A look of surprise and wonderment' crossed the faces of at least five motorists driving on Pitt County roads yesterday.

These were the drivers who fell victim to the North Carolina Highway Patrols latest enforcement tool. , .the airplane.

Yesterday marked the first time the Patrol has used one of their new aircraft in law enforcement in Troop A. . .but it wont be the last. Capt. S. H. Mitchell commented.

Five drivers were arrested as a direct result of the planes operations for two and one-half houi s yesterday betweeil Ayden and Gnfton, Three of these were for stop sign violations while two were charged with speeding.

The aircraft, circling between 00 and 1,00 feet over the highway can spot violators over a wide area. Persons failing to stop for stop signs, passing when they .should not, driving in a reckless manner, speeding, and even those litterbugging are easy prey for the airbom lawman.

Two patrol pursuit vehicles are stationed on the ground when the patrol plane is in operation. These officers make the actual arrests.

In the airplane is the usual pilot and at least one observer.

When checking for speeders, the aircraft observer presses the stem of a stop watch as the vehicle on the ground crosses a nar

row white line painted on the surface of the highway. As the vesicle crosses a second line, the watch stem is pushed again to stop the clock.

After checking ,*the time against a chart the officer is able to determine exactly how fast the driver was going and if there is a violation of the law, a simple radio call to a pursuit car^ deals a death blow to the law breaker.

Piloting the plane in its patrol duties yesterday were Ptl. D. W. Williams of Clinton, one of the patrols flight instructors and

Ptl. R. E. Tayloe of Grifton. Acting as observer was trooper W. K. Chapman of Apden.

Officers in cars on the ground included W. E. Williams and D. L. Min shew.

The reactions of one driver were typical of those charged with violations.

A truck operator had failed to stop for a stop sign at the intersection of two dirt roads about a mile west of N. C. 11, north of Grifton.

The closest car-born patrolman was about two miles away. A sim

ple radio message spurred the|| car to life and as the truck pull-l ed to a stop at the intersection j| with N. C. 11, the patrol vehicle] stopped beside it.

Do you know why Ive stopped you? the officer asked. With! a look of bewilderment on his I face and a negative shake of the head, the driver learned that] he had just run through a stop| sign.

Do you know how I know?] he asked again. Then pointed to the single-engine craft overhead. Thats a Highway Patrol plane.

Saturday

Last Day

of our

HAT

NEW YORK AP)Richard M. cannot imagine the general, who^vember defeat,in Californias gu-

'bematorial election.

Nixon told the new'smen he plans a number of speaking appearances next fall- and said he will support and campaign enthusiastically for the Republican candidate, whoever he may be. Nixons appearance on the Jack! Nixon listed the leading candi-Paar show was taped last Sunday i ates for the GOP presidentiil in New York for showing tonight nomination as New York Gov. on NBC-'TV. Bm the progr^ was-kelson A. RockefeUer, Sen. Barry ^WTi ^t Thursday night on Goidwater of Arizona, Pennsylva-CTV in Toronto, a Canadian com- ^ia Gov. William W. Scranton, and mereial netfork. > Michigan Gov. George Romney.

Nixon called for a political, diplomatic, economic and mili-

'Deficiencies'

In Powell Books

Nixon has fired a salvo at the planned the greatest invasion in Kennedy administration for lack-history, the invasion of Norm^dy, of ir coveF In the aoi^vc IMTaDo^^^ those 1,500 brave Cvibans Cuban invasion. jto go in the Bay of Pigs there

The former vice president. In having first destroyed the

taped television show, said hejenemy air power or providing air could not imagine former Pres-

Idcnc Dwight D. Eisenhower not'

providing such air cover. Nixon advocated an oil blockade of Cut.

Sajlng President Kennedy has been subjected to some unfair criticism m the invasion, Nixon added I think he was wrong in another respect. I think he was wrong, once we committed our power, in not seeing it through and finishing the job.

And when the suggestion Is

WASHINGTON AP)-A federal I audit of the juvenile delinquency j project in Repfe Adam Clayton Powell's Harlem district is reported to have disclosed a number of deficiencies in procedure.

The projectwhich drew some sharp criticism in Congressis being carried out under a $250,000 federal grant to an organization called Associated Community Teams, of which Powell is a director. ~

In my view one of the four will be nominated. Rockefeller is the

Newsday, a Long Island daily' when Paar asked Nixon, Can made that**President"ITl^nhower ireported Thursday; Kennedy be defeated in 64? He

^r. 1 would only suggest thte Nixon advocated an oil

I blockade of Cuba in recommendd jlng a four-point U.S. policy toward

Cuba. His four points removal ofiwj Tr

I all Russian troops, on-site inspec- IxCD* I t

Reimbursed

Republicans To

A bank customer who was relieved by the wind of a $100 bill Wednesday while making a deposit at a drive In bank nald the Planters National Bank and Trust Company has reimbursed him in full The' customer, who declined to be identified, said, *T am happy and thank the bank very much,

Earlier, Bank Manager Frank Little Jr. said that the matter has been taken care of satisfactorily.*

The incident occurred here Wednesday morning during high winds, averaging up to 45 and 50 miles per hour In gusts, which damaged several hui'dings in Greenville. In a similar case, a siseable check wa.s whisked away by winds at the drive-in window of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, but the wind returned It later to the uwner, when it landed on the hood of her automobile.

tion of missile Instalations, an end to foreign aid to nations which I trade with Cuba and a partial ! blockade to stop all oil shipments I to the Island.

Nixon repeated those assertions jj. R.ohio

CHARLOTTE (AP)- North Carolina Republicans met here today to name a state vice chairman and to hear Rep. Robert A.

!on the television program.

I Republicans who have criticised ;the President about Cuba will join In a bipartisan support of any

Taft was to speak at a fundraising dinner tonight. North Carolinas Republican congressmen, Charles R. Jonas and James R.

Thursday. Rep. John M. Ash-brook, R-Ohio, placed in the congressional record a report of an audit by the Department of Welfare which administers the juvenile delinquency grant program.

He also put into the record a Feb. 20 letter from Bernard Russell. director of the departments Juvenile delinquency office, to Livingston Wingate, in charge of the Harem project.

In his letter, Russell said an audit noted a number of deficiencies, such as

1. The checking account balance was not carried forward after Jan. 7. The last posting to the cash book was Nov. 30. 1962. The position of bookkeeper-auditor has not' been filled.

2. The method of keeping accounts is inadequate to control expenditures.

strong action that President Ken- Rmyhiil, were to accompany him ;nedy will take to remove the Com- to Charlotte, m^ist cancer, h^on sfd. j a meeting of the governing He refe^d to U pos^bility of, board of the North Carolina Fed-strong U.S. a^on in Cuba anger-, oration of Republican Womens Ing Mme neutr^ natio^ I clubs opened the all-day session.

My answer is this That weve i _

got to run American foreign policy from the standpoint of the United tates of America and the defense of freedom throughout the world, land we shouldnt take a vote of popularity of the neutrals and the other nations of the world and let our policy be only what the weak and timid will approve, he said.

Nixon, In Chicago on Thursday held his first news conference since immediately after his No-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will remain about normal or a few degree? below, and precipitation around a half-inch for next five days. Somewhat colder over weekend with rising temperatures by mid week. Rain likely about Sunday night or Monday.

Si.

V * V

i *

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See hundred! and hundreds of new 1963 Spring Hats by

Howard Hodge, Jr Betmar Mr. John, Jr Amy

AIRCRAFT PATROLING ... Highways is what their sign says. Trooper W. E. Williams watches ship as it circles.

AFOTC Medal For ECC Cadet

Henry L. Sherard of Goldsboro of the 600th AFROTC Cadet Group of East Carolina College,, recently won the first place medal for the highest score in the standing position and the second highest individual overall score at the North Carolina Invitational Rifle Tournament held in Raleigh.

The tournament Included allj ROTO units In North Carolina,! including Army, Navy, and Airi Force rifle teams. The winner of the tournament was the University of North Carolina with Lee Beadle taking the honors with .bis straight shooting and being the top scorer of the tournament.

Cadet Sherard is a junior geography major who came to East Carolina this^ year from the University of North Carolina. Presently he is commander of Plight B, 62nd Squadron, of the AFROTC imit at East Carolina College,

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WASHINGTON , (AP) - The United States is expected to start sending the new 400-mlle range Pershing bombardment missile to Europe about midyear. It will give U.S. Army troops In Germany la longer nuclear reach.

This was indicated by Informed sources today after the Pentagon announced the first Army battalion of 75-mile-range Sergeant missiles is due In Europe this month, with other battalions following over the next several months.

The solid fuel Pershing like the Sergeant, will replace obsolescent liquid fuel battlefield missilies which take hours to prepare for firing. Both the Pershing and the Sergeant can be launched in minutes.

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ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) -James Peyton Batchelor, 22, of nearby Sharpsburg. was killed Thursday night when a car he was driving hit a freight train at ta crossing here.

Two of his companions were hospitsllzed. They were John Jefferson Long and William Flood, both of Rocky Mount.

MASONIC NOTICE

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James W. Jenkins, Master F. L. Whitehurst^ Sect'#

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Friday, MrcTi 5, 1963

For President In-68?

Citizens Expected Nothing Less

ri;

Stern action by East Carolina College in dealing with male students who engaged in excessive misbehavior during the recent snow rolling episode is nothing less than expected of the institution by citizens of this community and the rest of the state.

By expelling a number of male students who have been found guilty of excessive misbehavior that resulted in gross violation of the personal dignity of a number of women students the college has indicated it will not tolerate such indecent behavior on che part of its students.

Ceilainly such behavior on the part of students should not be tolerated at East Carolina or on any other college campus in the state. Even on ihe basis of information uncovered by the student-faculty disciplinary committee, the behavior of some students during the snow rolling incident last week went far beyond the reasonable bounds of college students playing in the snow.

Although the college has dealt firmly with those found guilty of excessive misbehavior, it is unfortunate that a time lag of more than-a week was present between the incident itself ond the time the student-faculty committee b^^gan its official hearings concerning it! During that, week-many luimors, which have since been proved to be without foundation, spread through this community and other parts of the state. They reflected anything but credit upon the college and its student

Spoke Out On Oeath Penalty

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES SPEAKHis purpose was not to speak for or against abolishing capital punishment but .since the question was raised State Prisons director George Randall told legislators where he stands.

Randall is a man who speaks frankly.

I am in favor of abolishing capital punishment, he said.

It was typical of Randall that he would be completely frank about the main issue in this old controversy. What he wanted to say, however, dealt with a small, innocent-appearing string tied in the middle of the yes-or-no question That is the principle of parole.

I would rather go ahead and

execute the man than imprison him with no hope of parole. Randall said bluntly.

WEIGHTHe said a proviso attached that would substitute mandatory life imprisonment with no chance of parole in certain capital cases is vicl-ouis. Inhuman and shows no compassion.

Randall is a man whose rec-' ord as, an administrator has made him one of the most respected and influential offi-' ciis in state government.

His words carry weight. He is known as a man who says what he feels, and means what he says. And he'is a fighter.

What he was fighting for in front of House and Senate judiciary committees was the principle of parole and eventual re-habiUtation, a principle which the prisons system under Randalls administration holds out to all who go behind its walls.

EFFECT A reporter keeping a scoreboard on witnesses testifying at the public hearing on capital punishment counted 14 speaking for abolishing the death penaltyIncluding Randalland only one against.

But, in effect, Randall was arguing for preserving the status quo if abolishing capital punishment means dooming those spared from the gas chamber to life without hope.

His argument had its effect, too. It assured serious consideration of the entire issue at this session, although it is still predicted freely that the North Carolina legislature Is not ready to do away with the death penalty.

BILLS-One bill by Republican Sen. Charles W. Strwig of Greensboro, a minister, would provide mandatory life sentences with no parole in capital cases and it was this that drew Randalls heaviest fire. Strong said at the outset, however, that

he was amenable to amendments.

We are for the principle of abolishing capital punishment, Strong said The other bill, by Rep. Ernest Messer of Haywood, also would prohibit parole for any-^ one convicted for a second offense of a capital crime.

One chance (at parole) is

enough, Messersald. ________

- ARGUEThe question of parole really was the only new consideration injected at the joint judiciary hearing.

Sen. Cicero Yow of New Hanover, Senate judiciary I chairman, opened the hearing by remarking, This bill has been being heard ever since I was bom. I dont expect to hear anything new.-^

And there were the usual arguments, on religious, moral and humane grounds. And the only speaker for retaining capital punishment was former state Atty. Gen. Malcolm B. Seawell who spoke at the request of Rep. David M. Britt of Robeson and others.

^ In my experience as a solicitor and as a judge, Seawell said, I found that capital punishment is a deterrent (to crime.)

He did not refer to it at the hearing, but it was Seawell who some 10 years ago effectively stamped the Ku Klux Klaif out of Robeson County by warning would-be nightriders that he would prosecute floggers for first-degree burglary, a capital crime.

SUPPORT Ministers, spokesmen for womens groups, Baptist student groups, the N C. Council of Churches and former Rep. W. C. (Buck) Harris of Raleigh spoke forcefully for abolishing capital punishment.

Harris, who introduced such a bill two years ago, recalled that as a youth he worked at Central Prison where, in 1934, something like 20 men were executed. He read a description of an execution in the electric chair, written by Paul Green, and his listeners shuddered.

And, said Harris, gas Is a long and torturous death, lasting six or seven minutes. It has been called more humane, but I dont think you would say that if you watched it.

It is, Harris said, premeditated willful murder on the part of the state of North Carolina. It does harm, rather than good, he said, No good comes of capital punishment, no good at

all. -

Its going to go someday, he said. I hope it goes this day.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ^In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobtTsonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty

Three Months ............................if 8.75

Six Months

One Year ............ ...,

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ____

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

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights o publication of special dispatches here are also reserved

body. Swifter action by the 'college administration and the student-faculty disciplinary committee which dealt with the incident, could have prevented many of the rumors that spread wildly following the snow rolling episode.

Certainly the college is to be commendd for its assertion that the students expelled in connection with the infdent should not be^allowed to return to the institution at a later date. It is severe punishment, to be sure, but it is no more severe than is warranted by the charges of which the expelled students have been found guilty by the campus committee.

Excessive misbehavior shoiild not be tolerated within the student body of a college any^ more than it would be tolerated among other members of

society

Possibly Indicative Of Tightening Strings

The rebuke handed Rep. Adam Clayton Powell by the House this week is indicative, we trust, of a new determination by members of that body to crack down on its own members who are squandering federal funds.

In recent months, Rep. Powell, who heads the House Education and Labor Committee, has been the center of controversy because of his lavish junkets throughout the world at government (taxpayers) expense. This week the House reduced to $200,000 the $348,500 Rep. Powell had asked for the operations of his committee during the coming year. Moreover, the House specified that only $50,000 of that amount could be spent at Powells direction as chairman of the committee. Each of the six subcommittees on Education and Labor was allocated $25,000 to be spent as directed by the subcommittee chairman with Powells endorsement.

This action by the House reflects the growing concern by citizens over the manner in which federal money is being spent at home and abroad by congressional committees. The number of congressional tax forces for various investigations has gTw~ Tapi'dly iii' recent years. At the same time the funds required for their questionable activities has increased by millions.

The House has moved positively in tightening the purse-strings of the committee headed by Rep. Powell, and we hope it will evaluate just as carefully requests from other congressional committees for their special investigations.

cMPHAiOCALLy mUGHT! NEVAH EVEK CONiltiArtED THE ItiEAR!

By OR SCHLIENZ

Housina For The Birds

Queries In The Cuba Confusion

Member Audit Bureiu of Circulation

Ail advertising copy must be received at least one day belore publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The Cuban confusion takea three directions. What really happened in the Cuban invasion of 1961? Whats happening in Cuba now? Whats -the United States going to do about it?

President Kennedy could clear up the first but is reluctant. He probably doesnt yet have the answer to the other two. So Cuba will stay high in the news, but foggy.

The more confused the news, the more the Kennedy administration stands to be hurt by bewildered public reaction.

Right after the American-backed invasion of their homeland by Cuban refugees fell on its face two years ago, Kennedy said he thought the facts of the matter would come out in due time.

Theyve been coming out in bits ever since, inculding Kennedys announcement, shortly after the invasion collapsed in the Bay of Pigs, that he took full responsibility for It.

As some of the facts leak out even language, which seemed to have no particular significance at the time, takes on a special meaning.

For example, on April 12, 1961, a few days before the invasion, Kitoedy said:

This goVemment will do everything it can to - make sure that there are no Americans involved in any action inside Cuba. Now the word inside looks a lot more meahlngful than it did then.

Later it was disclosed, but In a confused way, that four Americans were killed while taking part In the invasion. It seems, although it hasnt been made clear, they were not taking part inside Cuba but outside it ^ver water.

To add to the obscurity of what they were doing, theres one version which says they were flying combat planes and another which says they were flying a cargo plane.

And Wednesday Kennedy, for the first time, confirmed the fact that Americans took a direct part in the invasion although. if he had revealed it earlier, there wouldnt have been any surprise now.

He refused to give details but said the men were serving their country.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. POUGLASS WATCH IT!

We hear a great deal today about city, state and national budgets. Although billions of dollars flow into national treasuries every year, those responsible for the expenditure of this money have to figure out to the penny just where it will be spent and how. Frequently with a 11 their care they find themselves in the red.

It is a well knovn fact that a great deal of the wrangling between husbands and wives arises over the subject of money. Men, to be sure, do not realize how much more womens clothes cost than mens. On the other hand, women frequently fall to realize what a' serious thing it is for young or middle aged people to be going along spending all they make. There will

be rainy days. There will be periods of illness. The time when a man can really get ahead in the world is measured by a few short decades. The burden of debt can hold people down and make their lives as joyless as the burden of pain.

The admonition to live within ones Income is frequently hard and it appears in every way to make sense. But It Is hard to put it into operation. It requires two peoplji to do so. They have to set up certain things as particularly valuable, such as the education of their children and home ownership. They have to learn to save some. They should, under competent advice, do a bit of investing each year.

Watch the money problem. It is fuU of all kinds of possibilities.

When the rites of spring have been accomplished and 'thelahd basks in early Suni mer, it may be that as many as eight families of birds will claim our backyard as their first home.

I can say this with some snmgness because not every-boay can claim a five-story apartment (for the birds), a comfortable duplex (for the birds) and aluxury ranch-style home (complete with screening and private perch)

. . . again, for birds. JDie new suburban development also "has its own feeding station.

The arrangement may be

attributed to popular demand (one young voice); as well as "a sense" of social justice ~

Social justice?

There are pigeons domiciled on either side of our home, and another fancier has pi-geon-quarters behind us. Addition of a fourth pigeon family to the neighborhood was within my powers of saying No

. . . but to compensate for that kind of negation I bow--ed to the argument that birds did have a place in the scheme of things, and wouldnt I puhleeeeze build a birdhouse?

Well, if youre going to build one you might just as well

A few hours later Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus said 12 Arkansas National Guardsmen were recruited by the federal government for the Invasion and some of them flew combat missions at the Bay of Pigs although all are home now.

Still later Maj. Gen. W. P. Wilson, head of the Air National Guard, said that to his knowledge no Guardsmen from Arkansas were involved In flying combat at the Bay of Pigs.

More of the invasion facts will probably dribble out, adding more confusion, unless Kennedy decides to tell the full story or at least a lot more than has been revealed.

Still a puzzlealthough Kennedy may not be able to answer this oneis why the Soviets still have an estimated 15,(XX) to 17,(XX) troops in Cuba.

They could be there for any one of .a number of reasons:

To protect Fidel Castro from revolution: to train his Cubans: to discourage an American is-vasion since an attack on them would probably mean war with Russia: or maybe train Communists from other Latin-Am-erican countries in fighting so they can go home and have a revolution.

Last Friday, John A. Mc-Cone, U. S. Intelligence chief, said 1,(XX) to 1,5(X) men from other Latin-American nations went to Cuba in 1962 for sabotage and guerrilla training and more have arrived this year.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, despite doubts raised in Congress, insists Soviet Premier Khrushchev has removed the missiles which caused last Octobers crisis and that Cuba now has no weapons for offensive war.

Some questions had been raised in Congress. Whats in all those caves In Cuba? Wednesday the Armys top intelli-geirtie officer, Maj. Gen. Alva R. Fitch, said Soviet military supplies, including ammunitlori^. vehicles and aircraft probably are stored in thousands of caves in Cubabut not offensive mis-. siles or bombers.

This leaves the most important question. What to do about Castro? The administration has given no public answer to that. Invasion seems out of the question, since that might mean war with Russia.

Public Forum

TO THE EDITOR:

Will the Greenville citizens soon get an answer to this im-porUmt question Mr. Mayor and Councilmen?

Do you think all areas of Greenville have been and are being represented by the City Council in a fair and impartial manner?

If you think Meadowbrook. Hillsdale, Village Grove and the areas west of Evans Street and Evans Street Ext. have received and are receiving the same care and attention as College View, Brookgreen, Elm Street and adjoining Sub-divisions, then you are gravely mistaken.

Has this lack of care and attention resulted from the fact that the Mayor, Councilmen and practically all the Board and Comnssi(Mi members have lived in the Eastern Sector of Greenville, that is, east of Evans Street and Evans Street Ext?

In the past ten years Meadowbrook, Hillsdale. Village Grove and the areas west of Evans Street and Evans Street Ext. have had few district representatives: two on the City Council, one wi the School Board, none on the Utilities Commisslos, none of the Redevelopment Commission, few on the Planning and Zoning Committee, and one on the Housing Authority.

The lack of representation is readily evident in unpaved streets, lack of proper water drainage, and lack of childrens playground equipment. What playground requirements r e promised for the future?

A Land Use Plan was prepared by Mr. James B. Godwin k Associates and was acneoted by the Planning and Zoning Commission. If this plan had been executed, with the Public Housing and Redevelopm e n t

Projects recommended, completed, a large area of Greenville west of Evans Street and Evans Street Ext. could have been one vast Federal Elxperi-ment.

An attempt to plan and execute the plan was made possible by only one condition: The Lack of Council Representation. Lack of Representation was made possible by the elimination of ward sponsoring and voting for representative councilmen.

The electing of each Councilman by a city wide vote gives the candidates from the higher income neighborhoods an advantage over their opponents. Higher income which lead to more social and business contacts have played a large role in the past elections. In the past ten years, five elections have been held with each administration serving a term of two years. A total of twenty-five candidates could have been elected but in reality only thirteen have.

It is nearly impossible to elect as Mayor or to the CouncU, a resident of Meadowbrook, Hillsdale, Hooker Road or the Western Secticm of Greenville. The fair thinking citizens of College View. Colonial Heights, Brook-green, Elm St. and adjoining sub-divisions will realize this and admit, it is now time to return to the system of electing residents from designated wards. This is the (xily method by which all areas of Greenville can be fairly represented.

Why was the system of electing Councilmen from designated wards discontinued about 1953? Would the desire of one , group to control Greenville be the answer? With the City Council in control of a small group, the different commissions and boards can be packed with (Oontlnued on Page 5)

build three.

So it was done.

Later I realized they were probably the most expensive birdhouses, as well as the first, in my experience. While being relatively expensive, they are admittedly crude.

The wood cost nothing; from a couple of boxes. The nails had been extracted from the boxes, so they" cost nothing. The paint was from nearly-empty cans left ewer from summers past and would have been otherwise thrown away. But, by computing the hours of work and multiplying that figure by a presumed hourly rate of pay (which nobody in his right mind would pay me for saw-and-hammer work), it came to a nice figure. And that figure would have been even more impressive If based on overtime, which it really was.

So any honeymooning feathered couples who pass up this high-priced residential property are birdbrained. Not only is it rent-free, but their landlord feeds them.

Said landlord Is also applying powers of persuasion to acquire a small telescope for bird-watching (he.s no.sey, too): and there has been

mention made that this is also nearlpg the kite sea5>on, and ju.'^t when are we going to get into the stick, paper and paste and twine business?

The parental role has more angles than I bargained for.

Opinions ^n Brief

There la a difference between prejudice against dark akin and pretense that skin coIch-variationa dont exlat. The presence of Negroes la a fact of American life, and their distinctive traits need not be forbidden subject of good nature-ed joking any more than those of Scottish or Baptist, or Texan or Jewish people among us. Milwaukee Journal.

There are some interesting aspects to the proposal for a Domestic Peace Corps. In the first place, if everyone gets in who has indicated a deSlre to join there wont be any pe<H)le left for the Peace' Corps to work with. Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel.

A Slow

Burn In

Floridd,

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

MIAMIIn spite of the ^ mors of war Just off the southern tip of this sunny land, the tourists are pressing into Florida as never before. The boats speed up and down the Inter-codstal waterway just back of the outer beaches, the crowds flock out to watch Mickey Mantle or Jimmy Plersall take batting practice, the motels are busting at the scams,, the airlines are sold out for week-ends both ways. The great god of everybody, from the very old to the very young, seems to be pleasure.

T1S pleasure-seeking Is, predominantly, a good thing, a healthy thing, to watch. For it proves the essential sanity of our people. They work hard at honie. they prciduce a surplijs and they have a perfect right to trade it for some warmth and the sunshine vitamin at a cold winters end

A foreigner, however, could easily be deluded by it. And no doubt it is the spectacle oi tourists lazing on beaches just to the north of him that is on of the reasons Fidel Castro thinks we are a contemptible people, a bunch of easy marks that can be pushed around. We bet on the horses and the jal alai players and spend evenings at gin rummy whe our shrimp boats are strafed off our own coast. We put up with Khrush-* chevs daily insults. Since our pleasure-seeking seems to single-minded, and is ccHiducted with such high visibility, the Marxists think we are hopelessly soft at the core.

But if Fidel Castro really had .some spies where they might be in a position to do him some^ good, he would have a secoiid think coming. For If one really listens to these supposedly plea- sure-mad petffle hi South Florida. one comes to resdize what the phrase, a slow bum. mean.s. They want to see Fidel Castro get it in the neck, but good.

People in South Florida, visitors and all-year-rounders alike.

tend to be patriotic in an old-fashioned and uncomplicated way. They turn out to hqar General Walker, not because they know or even care about his claims that he was railroaded by the Dperamtent of Justice in Mississippi, but because he contributes a sense of urgency about Cwnmunism. They listen with manifest approval at a local Chamber of Can-merce breakfast when a pro-fessi(Mial news analyst wonders sarcastically what the Administration in Washington would have done if Hitler had sent 17.000 Nazis to Cuba In 1938. They are not satisfied at all that Washington knows what mav be popping tomwrow In Haiti or in northeastern Brazil.

Possibly South Florida Is no different from the rest of the country in its dissatisfactions with our present 'positioo in the world. But there are things here which bring the grumbling quickly to the surface. There are. first of all, the Cn- > bansa hundred thousand or more packed into the relatively small area of Greater Miami and Dade County.

The Cubans chatter on the* streets. Miami people seem to

be of two minds about them. The Miamins wish the anti-Castro Cubans well, but there Is the fear, expressed often, that a hundred thousand refugees must end by taking a hundred thousand jobs away from good Americans. It is a silly fear in part, for the hundred thousand Cubans include a lot of women, children and old people who put no pressure on the job market. And. Just to show how mixed up the situation Is. you will find some Miami citizens expressing great pleasure with Cuban Job-hoWers. The truth Is that many of them are providing services that Americans, with their unemployment Insurance and social security, have come to think are beneath them.

You can get your shoes shined easily in Miami. You can get waited on in the stores, with your purchases put carefully into bags as In years gone by. The ianti-Castro Cubans, who will take almost any Job to get off the meager relief provided for them, are doing work in Miami that hasnt been dime In (CTontinued on Pag# I)

Wonderful'Worled Of Business

By ELMER ROESSNER

There is always something strange and different in the wonderful world of business. For instance:

The United States has just sold the Congo $24 million worth of commodities, to be paid for in Congolese francs which can be spent in the Congo by, amoung others, visiting U. S. Congressmen. . .Six big chains are going in for in-home selling. . .Easels, lecterns, music and book stands are the newest foible in home decoration, reports Home Furnishings Daily.

Anti-trust suits. hit a new Ugh of 92 in 1962.

Bottles of 10 and 20 fresh shelled eggs, with, yolks tin-broken, are now offered in two test markets, . .A law reqn-ing suppression of factory, nr es above 95 decibels has jus. gone into effect In California . . .The United States donated 2.4 billion pounds of food abroad and at home in th^ last six months of 1962.

1,000 CARS A, DAY VANISH

Nescafe is now being imported frwn Prance. . .Senator Edward V. LiHig (D., Mo.) says his consumer credlt-tenns dis

closure law wont be passed by the 88th Congress. Instalment buyers will keep on being fooled. . .The National Electrical Manufacturers Association sur-^veyed editors and found that 88 per cent of the consumers thought service was better than a year ago. This is based on the replies of 19 editors.

One thousand oars a day were stolen in January.

A Georgia woman repoited that a chameleon hung mi^on-less upside down on her blind watching televisin for four hours, f .Chains spent $154 million installing air conditioning in 11,335 stores. Chain Store Age. reports. . .Bolivia Is changing its money from bolivianos to pesos boliviano, at a rate of 1.XX) to (Hie.

BUSINESS MACHINES EXPORTS RISE

Exports of business machines rose 6.2 per cent during the first nine months of 1962. .. .A. De Swann Inc., of New York, and Miss Cele Dann. vice president, have been denied export privileges for two months after admitting shipping $35,(XX) worth of cotton bags to Amsterdam knowing they would be transshipped to Hungary. Some of

the bags were subsidized by the U. S. for export. . .U.S. copper production set a peacetime record of 1,538,(XX) tons last year.

Stanley Legum, a Noriolk, Va., broker, has hi vented a device that, attached to the side of a bus or truck, permits following motorists to see down the left lane without pulling out.

The Japanese plan to import 6.6 million bushels of soybeans from Red China this year. . . Olive oil production in the Mediterranean Basin In the 1962-63 crop year is one-fourth less than the last crop. . .Pike dumpling, consisting of pike, fresh eggs and chicken fat stewed in tomato or cream sauce, is being imported from Prance.

big.

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE DEBT CALCULATED AT $1 TRILLION

The total public and private debt of the United States Is $1,-(XX) billion, according to "Moo-dy;s Stock Survey. Therefore, it conclud'es, a rise of $12 billion in the Federal deflcU Is a small matter. It says the total indebtedness is in the same proportion to the gross national product as it was in 1929..

Private debt goes hand in hand with economic growth,, it added.

BILLION A MON-TH PAID TO SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFICIARIES

A total of 17 million persons Is gettlftg $1 billion a m(Mith in Social Security payments, Commerce Clearing House calculates. Recent statistics show the average old-age benefit Is $76.18 a month. Not much, but then few of thf bieficiaries have to spend money on court-

BUSINESS USING NEGROES IN HIGHER POSITIONS Management Review, published by the Amerl(m Management Assoclati(xi. reports more businesses are emplojrjng Negroes in professdona. technical and managerial jobs. Q The list of companies that have hired or promoted Negroes for important J<rt)s reads like a Whos Who of American business, It said. One ol IBMs most^^^iCCessful salesman Is a whose customers are white executives in mid-Manhattan.

Life of Self-Giving Service

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Scr^toroMurk If.,

ly AIM J. SiiMdifr

In, Peraea, (he people sought to bring their chilcben to Christ, that He might toucli them, but the disciples tried to for )id it. When Christ saw Uds He rebiikoi the disciples, saying, .rLet the childi*en come ... to such belongs the kingdom ot God.* llark 10:18-16.

One day a rich young man ran up and knelt before Christ, eaying he obeyed the Commandments and asking what he must do for eternal Ufa Jesus told him to sell all he had and give to the poor. The young man could not and went away sorrowing Mark 10:17-22.

On their way to Jerusalem Christ was foretelling His impending suffering and death to His disciples, when James and John inlemipted to ask that they bo seatod next to Christ in His glory. Christ asked them; if they could <Mnk His oup ot agooy^ Mark 10:36-40.

As they left Jerldux a blind beggar called out, seeking Jesus mercy. The crowd tried to siloice him, but Christ called him to Him and throus^ the mans faith, Christ was able to restore his sight immediately.Mark 10:46-62.

QOLDEK THKt ; \a^ 104JI,

The Lifjg ^of Self-Giving Service

8DlV7?;a Ol'HKRS IS THE BASIS OF TRUE GREAT-JmSM Ai TAUGHT AND MANIFESTED BY CHRIST

Scriptureiiiark 10.

By N. St RE It JONES AS lilw cnntinut; our study of Mares narrative, we find ourselves >>umeyirg with Christ to a pArf*t of Frlestfne east of the Jordan, kno*.\Ti as Perae'a. ' It Wjs tLere th;^t the Icgal-jninded Pharisees, to iet Him, asksd Cnrlst \.-h ether or not divorce was IsKl. replied

that whatever icgr! s?.nction was given this by such

prrviflon only i.ecrv*p of |jre hardness of their heart", for froei the beglnnh-g of crea-t.o-n, God defigr.ed th'^t a man 6T.d woman should leave all their former tics. If necessary, to cleave to one another in marriage, a holy unity. Divorce, He tells His ciECipIea, constitutes adultery, except w'hen the partner has already committed adultery (see Matthew 10:9.

.,In this matter and in the one following, concerning children.

betUr Christian; furthermore, Jesus loved him.

Yet one thing stood between him and full surrender to God his wealth. This is one of the saddest incidents in the Bible, for it is evident, that even with all this promise, the young man could not force himself to do what Christ asked of him.

Christ and his followers are now on their way to Jerusalem, one of many groups headed toward that center to celebrate the Passover. Jesus attended only one other Passover during his ministry; the other two He did not attend.

Just before they reach Jericho, Jesus tells His disciples, once more what is going to happen to Him in Jerusalem and this third predictkm is the most detailed prediction He ever' makes of this. Matthew (20:19) even records Jesus specific

GOLDEN TEXT *The Son of nuin also came not to be served but to serve, and to give His life as a ransom for many.*Mark 10:\S,

Christ is dealing with human, everyday problemsj Christianity is more than theological philosophy, It Is practicad bhavior.

The preciousness of a child is nowhere pointed up more dra-matlcaUy than In Mark 10:13-16. Our great responsibility as parents, to preserve and strengthen the purity, faith and lovingness of a child, is made clear; for to such belongs the kingdom of God." An adult must welcome God as a child would, without reservation.

Only cmcc in the Bible doe* Christ tell someone to sell everything he has and give it to the poor. That occurs in the incident of the rich young man, described by Mark (10:17-31), Matthew (19:16-30) and Luke <18:18-30). This young man seemed to have all the requirements for a fine Christian. He apparently lived an exemplary moral life, and was deeply concerned about becoming an even

mention of crucifixion as the means of His death. Christ knew there was no w'ay to redeem men from their sins but through His suffering and death.

In the midst of this prediction of Christs Incalculable self-giving service to man, two of those closest to HimJames 'and Johnintrude a note of complete antithesisthe height of selfish vanity. They aak tobe given the greatest places of honor in Christs glory.

Christ tries patiently to let them know that such honor does not come except through the kind of baptism (death) He is about to undergothat the greatest sacrifice brings the greatest glory. Later these two did indeed drink the cup they offered to drinkJames was killed with. Herod's sword and John was deported to the criminal settlement on Patmos for a long life of suffering, oo eopyrtSlite<i outllnea produced by the Dtrialon of Chiiitl&n Edue&tioa, KsUomU Ceuoetl of ChurehM of Chrlit In the U.S.A., and uied by permiMioa. Distributed by Kiof FeaturM Syfidicate

7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scout Troop 398 8:00 p.m. Mon, CWF Circles The Lila Bullock Circle witn Mrs, Robert Allen \ The Sue May Circle with Mrs Milton May The Nina Tripp Circle with Mrs. Ed Harris

March 12-14 Pastor attends Annual Ministers Institute at Wilson.

March 17 10:05 a.m.Pastors Church Membership Class begins.

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Lillian Congleton, organ-

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. G. H. Roebuck Jr., superintendent.

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ii 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmville

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.-Worship Sabbath'servlces 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

Jesus and the Child"

*The Son of man also com* not to bo oorvod but to sorvo, and to givo His lift os a ransom for many."Mark 10:43.

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P.E. Youth Service, Mr, Leroy Warren, president

Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st At 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting

ELM GROVE F. W. B.

Ayaen

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pa,stor-elect

10:00 *. m Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, superlntend-'ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 "p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service Y. P. A.s meet 2nd Thursday in each month.

Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke,

pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, .'uperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd <5e 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads . 10:30 a m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning Prayer

County Churches

BETHANY F. W. B. Wintcrville A Roundtree Rd

E. C. Morris, pastor 1^:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st & 3rd Sundays

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. O. Thompson, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. K. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 6:30 p. m. Training Union every Sunday 7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. T'iSO p.m. Tues.-Prayer Service and Choir Practice

A8FEN tSROVE F.W.B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 ajn.. 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

DILDA GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Robert L. Norville, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 pjn.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

rfiarence P. Stokes,* superintendent

a: 00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League t:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mj. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarteily Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June, September and December.

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr., Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pjn.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

F.W.B.

Hamilton,

OTTERS CREEK

Rev Charlie D. pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Raymond Jefferson, tuper-intendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-urday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m and 1:00 p.m.

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pas-tor

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W Harria, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:16 p.m.-Leigue

7:80 p.m.Worship Service

pleasant hill f. w. b.

'.^Rev. wnil.s Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School. Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service* 2ncl A 4tb

lundaya 1 7:30 p.m.Servlcee 2nd m 4tn

luficiav

black jack r w.B. Rev. Floyd B. Cheiry, paatoP 10:00 AJn.SuncUgr 0dx>ol. Mr

PINEY GROVE F. W. B. Farmville Hwy., Rt. 1, GreenvUle

Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. J. Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Childroi Sing and Evangelistic Service

7:16 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. W. K. Willis, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Hr. Espus Putrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd FrL prayer Service

BEEDT BRANCH F. W. B. flev. Charles Sapp, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:16 p.m. Wed.Choir Renear-

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.,

Rev. WUlis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 ijn.Worship let A Ird

BETHEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. Millard Eiland, Th. M.,

Minister ______

9:30 a.m.ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Membership Tialn-ing Union

3:00 p.m. Mon. Week of Prayer for Home Missions Program.

5:00 p.m. Tiie. Jr.-Int. Choir 7r30 j.m. Tue. Week of Prayer Program.

7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service, led by Pastor and

Brotherhood.------------

7:45 p.m. Wed. Church Choir,

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Week of Prayer Program.

3:00 p.m. Fri. Climax Service to Week of Prayer. Mrs Roy James, WM.S., Prayer Chairman.

7:00 p.m. Fri. Brotherhood Supper Meeting, Rev. John Moore, speaker.

MT. PLEASANT CHRIST|AN

I Ray A. Giles, minister

Mrs. Randolph Fleming, or-I ganist

1 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr,

Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C.Y.F.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C.Y.F.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C.W. F. & Chi Rho

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. Fi l.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Fri.Services 8:00 p.m. Sun. Watch tower Study

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 8, 1963

Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanccboro near Pitchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service *

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev. J. TrTTsRef, paster 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sextn, pstor 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y;F Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

GRIFTON METHODIST

Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:45 a.m. Early Worship Servlca

9:46 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)

No Cheers For Ha*oes Of Revenue Bureau

WASHINGTON <AP) Maybe its because people just cant bring themselves to look upon tax collectors as heroes.

Anyhow, the fellows at the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service who said well economize are still waiting to hear a cheer.

Two days ago. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon announced the Internal Revenue Service was going to make changes In some of Its field offices and thereby save $5 million a year. IRS press officers called two explanatory news conferences and proud as punch, said their bossCommissiwef Mortimer M. Caplinwas responding to President Kennedys call for lean, fit and efficient agencies.

What they learned was that economy Is a welcome thing, but preferably somewhere else.

The reorganization provided for trimming operations in 18 cities, mainly at the administrative level, and eliminating service centers planned for two other cities.

IRS maintained it was good management and said taxpayers still would get the same senices as ever.

Several objectors. Includiiig Sens. Norris Cotton, R-N.H . Joh i J. Williams, R-Del., and Jaco > Javits, R-N.y., cried foul pla.v at the proposal to make Boston i lo headquarters of a combined N( w York-Boston region.

IRS said Boston was chosen ix -causc a processing center due o be automated already i.< locah d In nearby Lawrence, Mass.

Republican Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and William Wt Scranton of Pennsylvaia groaned of pending unemployment. Others predicted distress(d areas would become ev^n more distressed.

So now theres an announcement that Dillon will devote careful consideration to protests received about proposed changes and no action will be taken pending the completion of such a review.

Calls For End To Job Discrimination

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. S

Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey, 10:45 a. m. Nursery-KInder-garten Extension Service 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Wesleyan Singers

Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Junior High and Senior MYF Meetings (1st Sun. Supper served by parents; 3rd Sun.qglYP for Senior MYP)

6:00 p.m.Workers Conference (3rd Sun.)

7:80 p. m. Evening Worship

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd A 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

RALEIGH (AP) - An official of the U.S. Civil Service Commission has. for an end to

job discrimination against ^persons who have suffered from mental disorders.

Dr. Robert M. Martin Jr. the commissions regional medical officer, told the North Carolina Mental Health Association Thursday that 30,000 persons who had been stricken with emotional disorders are now efficient employes pf the federal government.

Gov. Sanford was t(^ address the association and a North Carolina leadership cwiference on Action for Mental Health at todays closing session of the two-day association meeting.

Dr. Martin told the association that one of every 10 persons will be treated for mental illness some time during his life. Even more alarming, he added, is the fact that one of every 20 will be hospitalized for this Illness.

He blamed what he called the force of public opinion for dis

couraging employers from hiring workers who have been, treat-d for such affllctons,

Another speaker Thursday was Dr. William Sheeley, chief ol the general practitioner education project of the American Psychiatric Association.

He discussed pain, both physical and mental, saying Whether from a broken ankle or a broken heart, pain Is pain.

Dr. Sheeley credited discoveries of amti-depressant drugs with helping large numbers of persons to lead happy, normal lives. Without the drugs, he said, many would be In mental institutions.

Dr. Roy Menninger, s<mi of Dr. William Menninger of the famous Topeka, Kan., clinic which bears his name, said everyone has emotional quirks and problems. He told a night session of the annual meeting, all of us have some state of mental health all the time, and it is well to see that even If you think everybody Is queer, sometimes you area too.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlntervllle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. S.

7:30 p;m.Evangelistic Service

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, nastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot A Chapman Sts. Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servic# 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m.Choir Practice

IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH WinterviHe Community Building

Rev. Adam Scott, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll McLawhom, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wlntervllle Church A Cooper Street* Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalized, Vernon E. White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. O. A. A Jr. R. A, Meeting!

8:06 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

PACT0LU8 BAPTIST

Rev. Charle.s F. Middleton, pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard. supt.

11:00 a m.Worahlp 1st A 3rd Sunday*

6:16 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

TOKB8 BAFT18T

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. Lionel P. 'Thompson, pastor

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Fri. before 3rd Sun. C. M. F.

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10;00 a.m. -ur.day School, Mr. C. C aham Hud.son, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur*.Choir Practice

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard Q. James, pastor Andrea Harris, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tlmrston Wynne, Euperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion Sermon Yet Will I Trust Him!

Solo by John Dell Evans 6:00 p.m. Sanctuary Choir Supper Meeting at Respess Brothen *

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Prank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev, Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmviHe

Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.LIfellnera 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Woman* Auxiliary

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL UOUNESS Grlfton

10:00 ajn.-4lunday School, Mr. Arthur Le*, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service *7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL BOLINBSB Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

6:10 p.m.UleUnerib Mrt.

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Alton S. Lanca.ster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Fornes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 5th Sun. M. Y. P., Danny Hardee, president

7:30 p.m, 1st Sun.Official Board, H. L. Fornes Jr., chairman

8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.General Meeting of W. S. C. S., Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

STOKES METHODIST

Rev, L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mrs. R. B. Putrell, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th A 5th Sun. Worship

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M.-Parks, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a,m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 5:00 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship every Sunday 6:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m.worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jess* M. Parki, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. K C. Nfwton, superintendent 11:0D a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

^ 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays .7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 41 Aorou from Chiood

Ministers Wife Tells Story Of Bible In Glass

NOWATA, Okla. (AP) The Rev. Franklin Stebbing preaches of Christianity from the pulpit. His wife tells the story of the Bible in stained glass.

In each church the Rev. Mr. Stebbing has served, his wife has left a heritage of stained glass, especially designed for that church.

Now she Is working on a series of 24 stained glass windows for a Presbyterian church in Amarillo, Tex., her home town.

She jpreviously created windows for churches her husband served at Athens and Livingston, Tex.,

Plah Leis For Queen, Prince

HONOLULU (AP)Flower leis will be presented to Queen Elizabeth of Ehigland and Prince Philip when they arrive March 27.

Gov. John A. Bums and his daughter, Mary Beth, will place the flower garlands over the shoulders of the royal visitors during the 45-minute stopover.

The queen and her husband will be on their way home to London by jeOiher after a Conrimonwealth tour.

Thought Their Water Cut Off

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)More than 50 residents of Miami Springs scurried to City Hall to pay delinquent water bills Thursday.

I never saw anything like it, one clerk said. They came da.sh-Ing In as fast as they could, with the money in their hands.

Then the truth was learned. A road grader accidentally cut the main water line into Miami Springs. Many residents through their water had been cut off because of non-paid bills._

School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church

,A nursery is provided.

BALLARD8 PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,

Norman R. Wooten, iuperln-

tendent . ^

7:30 p.m.Services let A 3rd

Sunday*

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43, 5 ml. So. City Limits) Rev. Charles M. Voyle*. pastor 10:15 a. m.Sunday School,

Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle* (Ind Monday)

8:00 pTm. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacon* 7:30 p.m. Prl.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Bat.Young Adult Supper

and designed a door panel for her husbands study in the first Presbyterian Church here, where lie Is pastor.

Her Amarillo project consists of a series of windows, each telling a particular story from the Bible.

Mrs. Stebbing works out her design on paper, in color, then makes a full-sized drawing which Is used tO make paper templates. The stained glass, mostly imported from Germany, then is cut to exact size, using the templates.

Changes in color juid design are made, if necessary, after ie various pieces of glass have been cut and put temporarily into position. The window is completed by affixing the glass into Its final form with lead strips and filling in around the strips with a special glazing compound.

Mrs. Stebbing find* time to work In evenings and weekends, free time when she Is not busy teaching art In junior high school.

She strives to make her designs meaningful.

I abhor windows that are merely pretty and dont say any thing, she explains. I try to design my windows so that, if a per-_, son comes back time after tbne, he will find something new there. *

Chamberlain...

(Continued from Pag* 4) years.

So the Cuban refugees are welcomed as well as resented. And if, in the end, they serve ajs a goad to the Administration to get Fidel Castro and his gang out of there and send the Russians packing from this hemisphere, the patriots of South Florida will think the biggest job of the refugees has been well dwe.

Forum...

(Continued rrom page four) members who endorse its pro* grams.

Greenville should not be represented by a small group for a small group, but by a Mayor and Councilmen who are elected by the people to serve all areas and people, in a fair and 'unpartlal manner.

Do you think your neighborhood is fairly represented?

Do you think It is time to return to the system of electing resident* of designated wards as Councilmen? If you do, write or call Mayor King and Councilman Aldridge, Brimley, Lee and McGowan. as well as Senator Humber and Representative Porbes.

If the Greenville citizens make a strong enough demand this can happen Upon the request of the City Council and with the support ol Senator Humber and Representative Forbes, a bill can be introduced and passed In the State Legislature that will allow the Greenville Qtizens the oroortun-Ity of saying if its Councilmen will again be elected from designated Wards.

jH's give F.QAI. REPRESENTATION to aU the people. tunoA

N.E. TyndaU, Villafe Grove; Henry J(rfinston. Tuoters arele; Joseph D. Squires. West GreenvUle: D. D. Elks. Hillsdale: Don Francis. Meadow-brook.

6Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March ^ 1963

Expecting Haiti Explosion In-May

By RICHARD MASSOCK

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti AP) An explosion is building up under Haitian President Francois Duva-lier, voodooistic dictator of this land of grinding poverty. If anticommunist Haitians dont bring him dovTi, diplomats believe the Communists eventually will take over.

Outwardly, the bes^ctacled Du-valier, 58. a medical doctor, appears to mle firmly in defiance of his enemies and the United States official disapproval of his government.

But under the tense calm of graveyard peace visitors feel the pulse of growing discontent that threatens to make Haiti, only 50 miles across the Windward Passage from Fidel Castros Cuba, the next storm center of the Caribbean.

Some residents say Duvalier may ^ fall wdthin a few months. They talk of May 15-22 as a crucial week. His first presidential term expires May 15 under the constitution. His opponents dont

ular army of 5,000 men.

Washington has shown its disfavor toward Duvalier by cutting off $8 million in aid of Haitis $28-miUi<m budget yearly. The United States is helping to build a jet airport and maintains an antimalaria pn^xam, biit the end of other aid is expected to be a harch blow to Haitis threadbare economy, based on coffee exports to Europe. Tourist business from the United States is about 30 per cent under last years.

Haiti is perhaps the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Most of its 4.8 million inhabitants live in hunger on peasant farms.

All Haitian opposition leaders have been driven into exile. Chief among them are veteran poUtlcl-ana Louis Dejoie and Daniel Fig-nole. Duvalier defeated Dejoie in the 1957 election.

I believe the stiffening of the U.S. attitude toward Duvalier will bring about his downfall. Dejoie said recently in Santo Domingo. If something is not done quickly I fear an invasion from Cuba.

l ecognlze a rigged election ln#1961 Discontent in the army could

that extended his time in office untU 1967.

Leaflets of the underground National -Democratic Union declare Its aim is to overthrow Duvalier In 1963. Foreign observers have not .succeeded in tracing UDNs ramifications, but they suspect it Is organized and financed by Haitian exiles.

Dread of Duvaller's bogeymen, his private militia, makes Haitians fearful of talking. These armed partisans are called Tontn Macoutes. after the bogeyman of Haitian folklore who is Kuppo.sed to go about the countryside at night putting bad children In a sack on his back.

Duvallers presidential guard, his denim-ove railed militia and the Tohton Macoutes are estimal-' ed at 7,500, outnumbering the reg-

lead to an eventual clash that could topple Duvalier.

Diplomats here share the fear of an eventual Communist takeover, perhaps within a year or two unless Duvalier is overthrown earlier. These diplomats believe that Communists in the underground are satisfied to keep the Duvalier regime as a target for subversion until a force emerges that the Reds can use for their ovTi ends.

Duvalier once showed a leftist tinge. But people willing to talk to a foreigner in fear-gripped Haiti say he now is bereft of ideology or thought of raising the standards of his hungry people. They say he practices a sort of person-aj mysticism, with voodoo leanings, trapprhgs of a cynTcaT strong man bent on keeping power.

Doug McClure Is A Veteran Actor

B.v CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)Veteran tel evision viewers with long memories may recall that a cocky, blond, smiling youngster named!

Doug says that Buck is smarter than some human actors.

I can take him through his part just once, and he catches right on, he said.

Doug recently married Barbara

Doug McClure made his first big Luna, an actress. His first mar-Impresslon playing a stagecoach | riage ended in divorce. His daugh-drlver in a short-lived series;ter, Tane, 3, by that first mar-called Overland Trail. 'riage, recently appeared with her

Truth is, Dougs television debut father in an episode of The came five years earlier. He i Virginian. staned in a soap commercial. I I sure like to workand Id playing the part of a young man like to do characters, he con-sudsing himself luxuriously in a | eluded. I hope to be out of TV shower. ! series and into pictures before too

There's nothing wrong with soap!long, and Id like comedy parts. commereials for a dramatic start;' Recommended weekend view-Grace Kellys first television role ling:

was that of the girl lovingly washing her face with the sponsors bar.

Doug's discreet display of muscled torso and flashing teeth landed him in Men of Annapolis. now thoroughly forgotten, playing a midshipman. Soon, however, the movies promoted him to ensign, with a part in The Enemy Below.

TonightYoung Peoples Concert, CBS 7:30-8:30 (Eastern Standard Time)Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra on Latin-Ameri-can sjTnphony music; Jack Paar show, NBC, 10-11former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is the guest

Sunday Comedian Back-' stage. NBC, 10-11 p.m.A docu-

Overland Trail never made i mentary report on the working life its first relay station in 1959, but'of Shelley Beraan.

McClure did so nicely that thei ---

next season he w^as one of the co- D-.

stars in Checkmate, which last-AjUailtanatllO Daj ed for two seasons !

This year, McClure accepted a<UeienSeS OettCr supporting role in The Virginian'

NBC s outstee Wednesday night j (AP)-Rear Adm.

western, which might be construed,Corradl said Thursday the as a backward step lor a yoeiu.s. naval base at Guantanamo, performer who had had star biU- better defended now than

Ing

First. I'm under contract to Revue Studios, he explained and it has a while longer to run. Second, I figured that if I had to go into another series. I'd like to go into a big oneand The Virginian was the biggest around.

Finally, the part appealed to himTrampas, one of the happy-go-lucky hands on Judge Garths ranch.

McClure. 28. seems to appeal to all the important groups that make up the mass audience. Older women want to mother him, teen-agers think hes cute and men like him for his athlete's grace, riding skill and manliness.

A Glendale boy. McClure grew' up around Los Angeles and has been around horses most of his life. '

The horse he rides in The Virginian is named Ladlgo, but Done calL-^ him Buck.

it ever has been.

Corradl, chief of the Navys Bureau of Yards and Docks, told a convention of the Associated General Contractors that 800 workers have beei) working like mad since the Cuban crisis began.

He said that, with most Cuban laborers cut off from the base, the work has been done by Navy Seabees, helped by civilian labor from Jamaica, Panama and the United States.

The admiral reported that shallow wells had been sunk to assure an adequate supply of water.

HE JUST FORGOT

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP* His face a bit red. Assistant Postmaster N. L. Pritchard of Tucson confessed.

On the day postal rates went up a penny, he put 4-cent stamps on his letters.

T.WSaniuels

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

4 YEARS OLD <6 PROOF

TTMft At

tW.SAMVClS DISTILLERY

f . HI

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1963

Jax Rally Falls Short

Fast Start Gets RR By Cardinals

Red Devil Wards Off Tiger, Now Awaits Phant

Down by 15 points In the second half, the Jacksonville Cardinals rallied to give the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets quite a scare before losing, 60-49, in last nights torney action.

Tommy Merritt, Roanoke Rapids 6-5 center, hit the nets for two points midway through the third quarter to give the Yellow Jackets a 37-22 advantage.

The Cardinals did not appear depressed however as they roared back to whittle the Jacket margin to eight points at the close of the third period, 40-32.

Jacksonviles Jimmy Henson opened the final quarter with a quick two-pointer to narrow Roanoke Rapids lead to six points, before the Jackets could regroup their forces.

(See Photo, Next Page)

Chris Felts put the Yellow Jackets back in the groove as he hit for five straight points to boost the Roanoke Rapids advantage to 45-34, with fivt minutes remaining.

The Cardinals could not overcome this 11-point deficit as their opponents went on to claim' the victory. |

In the initial period, Roanoke Rapids pushed to a commanding 17-7 first-quarter advantage. The Yellow Jackets then went on to Increase their lead 30-18, at the close of the first half.

Merritt poured in seven field goals and three chanty tosses for a> total of 17 points while teammates Pelts and Prank Meacham tallied 15 and 12 points, respectively.

William Davis set the pace for the Cardinals as he tossed .n 15 points. Henson scored 12.

The victory by the Yellow Jackets advances them in tonights semifinal match with Eizabeth City. Elizabeth City upset the second-seeded New Bern Bears Wednesday night by a score of 54-45.

Box Score:

Roanoke Rapids ^ fg ft tps

Pondren ...:..... 2 2-5 6

Meacham ........ 6 0-2 12

Parks ........... 0 0-0 0

Merritt ........... 7 3-10 17

Felts ......... 5 5-7 15

Fields ............ 2 4-5 8

Totals ............ 23 14-29 60

Jacksonville

Wiggins .......... 1 4-5

Crowson ..........2 1-2

McAuliffe ........ 2 0-2

Davis ............ 6 1-3

Vecchio .......... 2 0-0

Jackson .......... 2 1-2

Henson .......... 5 2-4

Totals ............ 20 9-18

For People In A Hurry

THURSDAY RE.SULTS Kinston 75, Tarboro 49 Roa. Rapids 60, Jacksonville 49 FRIDAY GAMES Greenville vs Kinston (7:00) Eliz. City vs Roa. Rapids (9:00*

OOPS! . . . Tarboros Leslie Norris (35) brushes against Red Devil forward Willie Taylor (12) to apparent dismay of Tiger Gary Conway (15). Tarboros I. V. Thompson (11) wUches. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Top-Seeded Red Devils Breeze By Tiger^ Face Phants In Semis Tonight

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

The Kinston Red Devils, paced by Willie Taylor, roared *to a 75-49 victory over the Tarboro Tigers last night to gain a berth opposite the Greenville Phantoms in tonights NEAC semifinals. , ^

Kinston found the going tough in the first period as thqy fell behind 6-1 before turning the contest into a runaway victory.

Holding a 15-8 first - quarter advantage, the Red Devils maintained this seven-point spread throughout the second period as they led 31-24 at the close of the first half.

Tarboro faltered early in the second stanza as Kinston poured eight straight points through the hoop before the Tigers could find the range.

The Red Devils outscored their opponents 22-9 in the third quarter to increase their advantage to 53-33 at the end of the period. In the fourth quarter, Kinston began to substitute freely as they went on to the lop-sided win.

Taylor tossed seven field goals and five free throws through the nets for a game high total of 19 points. Teammate Titus

Martin tallied 17 points in the Red Devils winning effort while John Mann collected 13.

The Tigers were paced by Alan Brill and Gary Conway as they hit the mesh for 18 and 16 points resp>ectively.

Kinston finished first in the conference during the regular season with an overall record of 16 wins against four losses while Tarboro held down last place with one victory and 15 losses.

Height has not appeared a hindrance to the Red Devils as they have only one starter above six feet. However, Coach Paul Jones forces employ the highly, effective fast break attack.

The Red Devils have used a running game against every team in the conference and are

Good Bet For Olympic Title

ISHPEMING^ Mich. (AP)-Un-Icss experts miss their guess, spectators at the Ohinpic -trials hqre Saturday and Sunday may be seeing the nextand also the first American Olympic skl-Jumplng champion In action.

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Four Teams Remain In 4~A Semifinals

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) -The state Class 4-A high school basketball tournament moves into semifinal action ttxilght with four teams still in the running.

Burlington and Rocky Mount meet in the 7:30 p.m. opener, and Charlotte Myers Park and Greensboro Grlmsley play in the final game.

Talbott, who topped off an otherwise perfect night with flashy floor play, split even on his shots hitting on 10 of 20. And the Blackbirds Billy Warren led the rebounding with 11 of Rocky Mounts 30. Gastonia pulled In 12 rebounds.

It was Rocky Mounts game frtttn the start as Gastonia picked

SUTTONS

Rocky Mount rolled over Gas- up wily three points in the second tenia 49-30 Thursday night behind! quarter and trailed at halftime 25-the *-iO-polnt scoring effort of Dan-H- , - .

ny Talbott, while Burlington bull- i Garinger managed to hang close dogged Charlotte Garinger 75-50. on the heels of Burlingtons Ccn-Charlotte Myers Park and'tral conference champi(||s for 3 Greensboro Grlmsley won opening i quarters, but fell back in the final round tests Wednesday. quarter.

Rocky Mount hit on 21 of 40 ^Burlingtim. wm 6-foot-4 Bill shots from the floor for a 52.5 per pantry snaring ^points for scor-cent shooting average in its easy i ni

victory over Gastonia, which hit / fIk

only 12 of 47 attempts. coasted the rest of the way with

- reserves.

I Ralph Porter and Jimmie Rich-! ards each had 10 points for.Garln-Iger.

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I Love Defending I PGA Title Today

I NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Davis Love of Charlotte opened defense of his Carolinas PGA Golf Tournament championship here today over the New Bern Golf and Country Club course.

Approximately 75 pros were expected for the annual tournament, which will run through Sunday. The tournament carries a $3,000 purse.

In a final warmup for the championship competition. Chuck Alexander of Rocky Mount and A1 Goodrich of Goldsboro won a pro-pro event Thursday for $125 each.

Alexander and Goodrich werei forced into fo^ extra holes be- fore beating ArSmith of Danville, | Va., and Wayne Haley of Martins-1 vlUe, "Va. Both teams held 64s aft-1 er the regulation 18 holeg

Smith and Haley each won $1(X).

Love and Dick Tiddy of Charlotte took third and $75 each.

Bulldogs Leading After 1st Round Of SC Swim Meet

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP)The Southern Conference swimming meet entered its second day here today with the pre-toumey favorite, The Citadel, in first place.

The BuUdogs placed at least two finishers in all but one event during Thursdays opening round of competition.

The Citadel had 37^ points to second-place Virginia Techs 31, West Virginia was third with 25, and perennial champion Virginia Military had (mly 15, The other two teams competing were Wil-Uem and Mary with 14 and Davidson with 9.

The first days action saw two conference records fallin the 50-yard freestyle and the 400-yard medley relay.

Ron Good of William and Mary established the record for the 50-yard freestyle by turning in a :22.8 performance. The old mark bf :22.9 was set last year by Bill Rimm.

The medley relay Team from VPI broke the old mark of 4:03.4 with a 4:01.4 performance.

The meet ends Saturday.

124 Ibylu vqyyxssuee ec 8

A Massachusetts farmer uses electric heating pads on the floor of his brooder house, so the turkeys will not get cold feet.

*1(lfceof ^0we witfc !

Same Thre Scrap For Swim Laurels

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The form charts are holding up soundly for the Atlantic Coast Conference swimming meet which got- Into its second day today with Maryland, North Carolina and N.C. State fighting for the lead.

After Thursday nights five events, Maryland had 43 points for a slim lead over North Carolina with 38. State was hard on the leaders with 35.

Marylands Ron Squires Successfully defended his one-meter diving Championship and the Terrapins Raoul Rebillard won the 500-yard freestyle, a new event.

North Carolinas defending champions need to top N.C. State to win the conference crown. The ACC winner is selected by combining meet standings with regular season finishes, and State was undefeated going into the final competition.

Maryland wot the conference championship last year by virtue of a first place regular season finls^ and . runner-up spot in the meet.

North Carolinas ighly touted

sophomore, Harrison Merrill, won the 400-yard individual medley, unother new event.

Stater Bill McGinty won the 50-yurd freestyle and I'le Wolfpack won a major triumph in the medley relay. The relays are worth twice as many points as individual races.

Qualifications this afternoon precede finals in the 200 butterfly. 200 breaststroke, 200 backstroke. 200 freestyle and individual medley. The meet ends Saturday afternoon.

After the Yankees released Robin Roberts without a pitching turn last spring, the right hander compiled a 10-9 record with Baltimore. His earned run mark of 2.78 was'second in the American League.

NEAC Card

Greenville Rose High Phantoms clash with the Kinston Red Devils tonight at 7 p.m. in the first game of the NEAC semifinals.

In the second game at 9 p.m., Elizabeth City will meet Roanoke Rapids.

The winner of tonights games will meet tomorrow night in the finals while the losers will play a consolation match. The NEAC champion will then travel to the State Tournament In Durham next week.

expected to be on the run again tonight when they meet the local Phantoms.

Box score:

Kinston

Taylor, B.

Camnitx Martin Spear . Mann .. Cotty ...

Tarboro

Brill ...

Hussey

Beasley

Conway

Totals .....

Sore by quarters:

Kinston ---- 15 16

Tarboro ____ 8 16

5-6

.. 0

0-0

2-4

1-3

1-4

3-8

1-1

5-7

0-0

1-4

0-0

19-37

5-8

1.3

0-0

0-3

0-0

8-10

0-0

5-9

0-0

, 0

1-2

. 15

19-32

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 8, 1963

In 1st Wittenberg Year

20 Games On Exhibition Slate Saturdy ^ .New Strike Zone In Spotlight As Majors Crank Up

Young Tiger Coach Hits Early Jackpot

Schedule

By MIKE RATHET pitchers. says Yankees Manager ;T^

Associated Press Sports Writer Ralph Houk.

The expanded strikreone will It should eventually increase bp unveiled officially Saturday, batting average but it may cut

down on homers, says former Yankee great Joe DiMaggio.

It wont bother me either way. says Yankee player-coach Yogi Berra, 'T have no strike zone.

KSoturdays Carnea

Cincinnati vs. Chicago (Ai at when major league baseballs 20 S: .vota teams begin the exhibition sea-

V.ashinglon vs. Los Angeles son.

LN' at Vcro Beach The world champion New York

Xnn"^as City vs. Milwaukee at Yankees will try out the new strike'

Palm Beach zone at their Fort Lauderdale,

Nrw York (N) vs. St. Louis at I Fla., home base against Baltimore

c; Petersburg while the National League cham-

^ Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia atiPion San Francisco Giants play

C ai'vatcr Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz.

. -^ston vs.- Chicago (N) at; The other teams get underway

iwith these matchups; Cincinnati

noiston vs. Los Angeles (Ai at.vs, Chicago White Sox Washing-1bles, ~---.

P'ni Sorings .|ton vs. Los Angeles Dodgers, Kan-, Birdie Tebbetts, who has been

While the strike zone presents the No. 1 headache as the clubs start the exhibition grind Jour new managers will be tryi^g'^ clear their heads of numerous problems and a host of players will be out to lick personal trou-

Pan Francisco vs. Cleveland at sas City vs. Milwaukee New

York Mets vs. St. Louis. Ptts-Baltimorc v.s. New York (A) atjbu^h vs Phil^elphia. Boston vs. Fort Lauderdale . ^h'cago Cubs. Hou^on vs.

Dnroit vs. MinnesoU at .Or- geles Angels and Detroit vs. Min-

lando

Sundays Games Chicago tAt vs. Cincinnati at Tampa

Lo.s Angeles tNl vs. Milwaukee at West Palm Beach New York N) vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers Chicago fN) vs. Boston at Scottsdale Houston vs. Los Angeles (A) at Palm Springs Cleveland vs. San Francisco at Phoenix

New York (A) vs. Baltimore at Miami

Minnesota vs. Detroit at Lakeland

Kansas City vs. Washington at Pompano Beach

nesota.

The change in the strike zone

around, will be handling the remains at Cleveland in place of Mel McGaha, Bobby Bragan will be back, this time at Milwaukee instead of Tebbetts. and Johnny Pesky at Boston and Eddie Lopat at Kansas City will be making

lengthens the area but leaves un-1 their managerial debuts.

touched the width. That remains 17 inchesthe width of home plate.

Bob Kennedy also will be on for the first timefor a time

But the zone has been lifted and leastas No. 1 man on the

lowered. Maximum height now extends to the top of the shoulders or it may be the thoraxinstead of the armpits. The low point has been moved from the top of the knee to the bottom.

Chicago Cubs board of coaches The exhibition tour will be the first test for players who sat out a part of the 1962 season with injuries. Included in are pitchers Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers,

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. (AP) are In the NCAA and three in the Wittenbergs Eldon MlUer, at 23, NAIA.

hit the jackpot today in his first Grambling, with four votes for year as a basketball coach. second and three for third, held His jterrific Tigers, boasting a second place. Southeast Missouri

17-game winning streak and a 23-1 record marred only by a tripleovertime 65-63 loss to Eastern Kentucky, were voted No. 1 among the natiais small colleges

was third, and Evansville, with the aid of a first-plaoe vote, held fourth.

The final small college basket-bal top ten with first place votes

m the final Associated Press poll;in parentheses and points ba^od of the 1962-63 season. Ion 10 for iirst place, 9 for second,

Wittenberg was the top choice [8 for third, etc. of six of the eight sports writers! W. L. Pts.

on the Associated Press panel ofi 1. Wittenberg experts which named the 10 top teamsall of which qualified for post-season tournaments. Seven

<6)

Sugg Lions Gain Semis

22 1

2. Grambling 2^ 2

3. Southeast Missouri, 21 2

4. Evansville <1) ... 19 .}

5. Tennessee State ..24 5

6. Augsburg ......24 2

7. Southern Illinois ,..18 6

8. Indiana State ...... 18 6

9. Lamar Tech ----- 21 4

10. South Dakota St. .. 17 5

According to National League; Frank Lary of Detroit and Bob Secretary Fred Fleig the top Gibson of St. Louis, point may be the thorax to guard awaiting the opening cur-

afain the tilting of the front ori (;aijj are players such as Cincin-rear shoulders by some hitters, natl^ Gene Freese-and the Cards The thorax Ls the throat depres-, Minni Mlnoso, trying to show

Bat ana Dan are but a blur as Dciroic Tigers ouifielder A1 Kahne connects during

batting practice at teams spring training camp in Lakeland, Fla. Kaline reports he,feels no

111 effects from shoulder he broke la;^ year, keeping him out of more than 0 games. He hit

29 homers in the 100 games he pli^yed. (AP Wirephoto)

Sion beneath the larynx.

Hows the new zone going to effect play?

they can come back, and a core of oldsters led by Stan Musial of ., St. Louis and Early Wynn of the

It will help the high fast ball white Sox, back to get victory

No. 300.

Rose Matmen Off To High Point

Trio Leads Pnsacola Event

Two, Maybe Three, NCAA Berths At Stake Tonight

By BOB GREEN

Conference basketball champion- ] meet in the neutral Fordham gym ships and NCAA tournament in New York. Morehead and Ten-

the regular season completed, over-all record Into its playoff

berths go up for grabs on neutral nessee Tech . finished the Ohio

courts tonight In one-game play- Valley Conference schedule with courbs tonight in one-game play-1 identical 8-4 records and meet at Ivy League and Ohio Valley Con

ference while still a third title

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Only 1 the Big Sixcould be decided, three strokes separate the top 33 Princeton and Yale, locked for I play, the Ivy champ against St. golfers as the Pensacola Open golf,the Ivy lead with 11-3 records and its second'-- --

game with Yale. Bradley ranks fifth in the nation among major icoHege scorers with a 26.9 average.

Two NCAA entrants and a cou-Bowling Green, Ky. pie of NIT teams wanned up for

The winner in each game goes I tourney action with Thursday vic-into NCAA first round tourney tories. NCAA-bound New York

. - ^ . TT a# XT M a*.

TRENTON H. B. Sugg Highs Lions of Farmville advanced easily past Jcnes High of Trenton, 69-51, here last night and into tonight's semifinal round In the DLstriqt Two tournament in N. C. High School i

Athletic Conference competition I ^ By JERRY LISKA Theodore Dupree .bit for 28 Associated Preas Sports Writer points and William Burge had CHICAGO (AP) - Two world 24 to lead the Lions to their I7th record holders, a healthy Peni.tl

Beatty Running Again Tonight

Nlkula and a determined Jim Beatty, promised extra zest in the 27th Chicago Dally News Relay before 18.000 track devotees in

victory against three losses this season.

Tonight tney go against Savannah High of Grifton with a . , ..

berth in Saturday nignts at stake j i incredible little Beatty, idle

Against Trenton, the Lions |

were eldom in trouble, never

after haiftime. They worked to IS a 10-polnt lead. 33-23, alter the

first two periods.

During the second half Lion lead was never below

the

10.

New 2iealands Murray Halberp Nlkula, the flying Finlander who soared to an amazing polevault

AtHinre Kireh coev.-irvre .affevrto Vae, 1 ^olght of 16-feet-84 last monlh.

Dupree' id B^ge' e a

1A .lered from a recent

Harris with 10 points and

Ronald Barnes with ix.

tournament enters round today. 1

Four pros are bunched in the! lead with 67s, seven at 68, and 131 at 69. Nine more are grouped at 70. I

Leading the pack at the end of the first round were Gary Player,

defending champion Doug Sanders. Julius Boros and an 18-year-old unknown, Allan Henning of Johannesburg, South Africa.

Gamecocks Get SC Prep Star

GREENWOOD. S.C. ^AP)The University of South Carolina has

Henning, whose 67 was the best of his career in competitive play.

snared Greenwoods All-Southem quarterback Ted Wingard, ending

is playing only by virtue of a spii-a 10-year ^riod when Clemson sors exemption.

The winner of Saturday nights finals earns a slot in the Stats tournament in-.Greensboro.

Score by periods:

Sugg ............ 33 366fll

University beat St. Johns of New ijones ........... 23 28-

York 56-47 and Fordham, heading for the NIT, edged Manhattan

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAPPORO. Japan Katsutoski

Josephs, Pa., and the Ohio Valley boss against Chicago Loyola.

The other one, the Big Six. Is much more complicated. It could i ^ ik..,

be simple if Stanford wins at Yankee Conterence champion UCLA. That would settle it. The Connecticut, another NCAA en-Indians lead with a 7-3 record trant, scored a 92-74 rout at Syra-whth two games to go. the Bruins cuse while NIT-bound Providence tCMiight and Southern Cal Saturday UCLA, 5-5 with two to go has a chance, however. The Bru- All-America Barry Kramer 3.

ins also have two games.iscored 20 points as New York U.i ;trARESE. ItalyFederico Scar-closing against California Satur-1 closed out regular season action, ponl, 119, Italy, and Primo Zam-day. Should UCLA win its two atiwith a 17-3 record. He now has parini. 114, Italy, draw. 12. home and Stanford lose its two an average of 28.8 points a game.i PHILADELPHIAGeorge Ben-road games the race ends in a tie I compared with 29.7 of national 1 ton. I64\ , Philadelphia, stopped seemed to have locks on Green-1with a playoff scheduled Tuesday scoring leader Nick Workman of clarence (Kayo> Alford, 164, woods field generals. at Santa Monica. Seton Hall. Werkman has oneiCleveland, Ohio, 3.

The announcement of Wingard'sI three other NCAA spots!game to go. ! MIAMI. Fla. Ernest Terrell,

attack of

Asian flu.

The Finn will shoot at the oldest record in the Chicago relays book the 15-8*7 set by Cornelius Warmerdam in 1943.

Other standouts in the Chicago I indoor carnival include Chicago Loyolas mller, Tom OHara; hur^-,ler Hayes Jones, unbeaten in -i3 .rtraight indoor timber races; h h Jumper John Thomas, who holds the meet mark of 7-foot-2*j, a-d defending 1.000-yard champion Bdl Crothers, University of Toronto pharmacy student.

Beattys competition will come

irdav score its 12th straight victory in Aoki 120 Japan knocked out com^uuon wiu come

' ^ campo 122I4. Toronto. SfcrfdiS

with an 8;39.0 this winter.

In the polevault. Nlkula encounters two other l&Joot leapers Dave Tork and John Uelses.

Player, Sanders and Henning fired identical cards of 32-3567 j u ------ ------ ------- ------

while Boros carded 33-3467 over choice was made ^ here Tuesday 1 decided Saturday. They

Big John Thompson scored 23*204, Chicago, stopped Herb Siler, t

the par 36-3672, 6,380-yard Pen-after the youth had narrowed his winners in the Big Ten. I points and picked off 13 rebounds! 198, Miami. 3.

TO HIGH POINT

These six members of the Ro.^

sacla Country Club course. choice to > South Carolina, Duke, the Big Eight and the WCAC. Plavpr the leading monev Vanderbilt. , princeton. sparked by sopho-

four , ^

earnings of $20.402. telling Duke he had chosen

Pushing the leaders at 68 were such regulars as Gay Brewer Jr.,

Gardner Dickinson Jr.. Johnny to do.

Pott, Jim Ferrier and George jjg that because he plan-

in Providences easy victory. The Friars closed out the regular season with a 21-4 record.

MILWAUKEEGene Oreshma, 137*a, Detroit, outpointed Billy Braggs. 138^4. Milwaukee. 10.

CAR 1590

Where Are You?

to play with the Gamecocks wasi one of the hardest things he has'

High School wrestling squad are on their way today t( Uie State wrestling championships in High Point. Flna rounds to decide state weight-class champs are schedulec Saturday. Coach Don Bennetts wrestlers above are Jrom left (kneeling) Johnny Speight, Jimmy Simpkins, Chiis Christopher, (standing' Lee Whitehurst. Charles Davenport and Van Harris. The Phantom matmen already have entered conference sectional-level tournament.s. 'They finished third in Northeastern 3-A competition in Kinston recently and also placed third in an Eastern .sectional meet In Goldsboro last weekend. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Bayer.

Among those with 69s were Arnold Palmer. Bo Wininger. Don Massengale and Harold Kneece.

ned to practice medicine in South Carolina he felt it would be best to cast his lot with Coach Marvin Bass & Gamecocks

"Player gave the galry a thrill Wingard guided his teammates' on the par 5 , 490-yard sixth hole i to a 10-1 mark last season and when he hit a four wood 30 feet the state Triple-A title. He passed from the cup and sank the putt for 18 touchdowms, hitting on 82 of for an eagle. 153 tosses for 1,268 yards.

Cassius Poetic About Next Wednesday Match

I But the biggest thrill of the day came from Gardner Dickinson Jr., I who dropped in a six-iron shot for I a hole-in-one on the 170-yard No. 7.

He had 38 touchdowms to show for his three-year varsity career with the'-Emeralds, all by the air route.

Who Greased The Basketball?

By JIM BECKER whether as a fighter Clay Is a

Thai aa a bmSluestion to-' lav Invaded a coffee hou.se day in Greenwich Village, still rocking from the invasion of Cassius Marcellus Clay, the self-pro-

dectd in the wilds of the Village, to read an ode or two and call ? ention to his 10-round fight next

sius Marceiius me sch-h*- niaht at Madison

The decision is still out on the -phis boy likes to mix. poetry reading contest in a Village " quoth Cas

sius, as a warm(P-

coffc.' house, where Clay was pit

ted agamst a group of t^atnil^

scenea dungeon

beards

poets running heavy to and drooping black stockings.

It appeared to boil down to

VPI Favored In SC Mat Tourney

'where there are at least 1.4 guitars for every person-at lunch time, just as a collection of beats, spoits writers and other social outca.sts were devouring a repast of cole slaw and chicken wings off paper plates.

A well-sh,*ped young lady with eyes the color of fragile china and a mz^tted me.ss of greasy brown hair read a poem ledlcated to Ca.ssius.

T - responded by reading his

MORGANTOWN. W.Va. 'AP'-Virginia Tech. with three returning champs, was among the favorites in the Southern Conference ,

w resiling touniament that was to 1^. .^..,8

ziait here today.

Tne VPI team Includes Bob Hatcher, titlist in the 157-pound cla;>s. Ernie Venlurino. defending champion in the 123-pound division. and Don Ellcrmau. who .w ill tlef/iid his 137-pound title.

Oihcrs given a chance for the loam title include West Virginia,

Th^' Citadel and Davidson. ner

The opening round was sched-; Sonny Liston will fall, ulc^' his afternoon, and the semi- Cassius Marcellus

Being a boy with an eye to the future, he wound up this way;

Marcellus vanquished Carthage. Ca.sslus laid Julius Caesar low.

And Clay will flatten Douglas Jones with a mighty, measured blow.

So when the gong rings and the referee sings out The Wln-

Clay

iiii. ias cs vtv 1 4,1 1 AiTQ v^ctSiSllli' iVim CClltio y^kOrj

finals tonight. The Consolation noblest Roma of them

matches ai-e scheduled Saturday' -

afteiTioon and the finals Saturday when he fini.shed, there were night. ' few dry eyes in the hou.se. It war,

----- pretty smoky in there, *

SCORES

National Baaketball Asaociatlon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UJS. Hockeymen Seek World Title

'TtaurMlay'a Resulta

Syracuse 129, Ntw York 118

Boston 115. Detroit 104 Todays Games St, Louis at New York Bo.slon at Chloago San Francisco va. Detroit 'ort Wayne

Saturday! Game Los Angeles at St. L^ois Sundays Gamea Cincinnati at Boston San Francisco at Syracuse Las Angeles at Detroit New York, at St. Louis

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) U.S. Coach Harry Cleverly today sent his team on the Ice in the World Hockey (liainpionsliip witli llie.se instnietinn.s Get out and lifl|(. Lets start winning now that it counts. Cleverly, of Welle.sey; Mass., placed his hope.s on two defen.se-men added to tl^ team earlier this week. They are Jack Kirrane, wJk) captained the winning U.S. Olympic teani in li)6(), and Dick Michaud, another veteran of International play: .

HANDS APLENTY But the ball fot loose as Roanoke

Rapids Eddie Fields (light Jersey), Frank Meacham (34) and jHck.sonvllle.s Jim MoAuliffe deft) lunge for rebound Roanoke Rapids rally In the second half eased the Yellow Jackets by Jacksonville, 60-49, and into tonights seml-finai round against New Bern Bear-Cunquerer Elizabeth City. (Reflector Staff Phqto)

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l^WIMnR^OUR DISCONTBNT

SVBINBBCK

I961 Nob9t PHxawinnee.

vHu ^ sir from the

]Ethan Allen Hawley came home language?* ,

from work, carrying his bag of; The boy looked startled, check-

grweries. The lawn was so tall ed to see if it was meant, then

and lush that it took his footprints. He kissed Jary.

PoUywog. he said, the lawn Is nmning wUd. Do you think I could get Allen to cut it? Well, its examination time. You know how that is, and school closing and all.

Whats that tmearthly squalling sound in the other room? Hes practicing with his voice-throwing gadget. Hes going to perform at the school "closing show

Well, 1 guess rn have to cut the lawn myself.

Im sorry, dear. But you know how they are.

Yes, Im beginning to learn how they are.

Are you in a bad temper? Did you have a hard day? Lets see. No, I guess not. Ive been on my feet all day. The thought of pushing the lawnmow-er doesnt make me jump with Joy. And that squalling is driving me crazy.

Now dont take your bad temper out (HI him.

"All right, but it would help If I could. Ethan pushed through the living room, where Allen was squawking vaguely recognizable w'ords from a vibrating reed held on his tongue. "What in the world Is that?

Allen spat it into his palm. Prom that box of Peeks. Its ventriloqui.'^m.

Did you eat the Peeks? No. I dont like it Ive got to practice. Dad.

Hold up a moment. Ethan sat down. What do you plan to do with your Ufe?

Huh?

The future. Havent they told you in school? The future is in your hands.

Ellen slithered into the room and draped herself on the <uch like a knob-kneed cat. She rippled out a steel-cutting giggle.

He wants to go on television. she said.

Their was a kid only thirteen won ai hundred and thirty thou-

IcHinged upright, fuU of resentment. "No, sir, he said.

How are you doing in school?

AU right, I guess.

You were writing an essay about how you love America.,of Henry Has your determination to destroy good.

up the stairs

room, sir?

You may.

Allen walked slowly.

When he had disappeared, Ellen whirled her legs lUce pro-peUers. She sat up and puUed down her skirt like a young lady, "Ive been reading the si^ches Clay. He sure

was

her st()ped that project?

Ho- do you mean, destroy sir?^

Can you honestly love a dishonest thing?

Heck, Dad, everybody does it.

Does that make it good? WeU, nobodys knocking it except a few eggheads. I finished the essay.

Good, Id like to see it.

I sent it off. Dad, I wish I could go to camp the way all the other kids do.

We cant afford it. Not aU the other kids goonly a few of them..

I wish we had some money. He stared down at his hands and Ucked his lips.

EUens eyes were narrowed and concentrated.

Ethan stu(Ued his son. Im going to make that possible, he said H .Sir?

I can get you a job to work in the store this summer. How do you mean, woiic? Isnt your question, What do you mean, work? You will carry and trim shelves and sweep and perhaps, if you do well, you can wait OR customers.

I want to go to camp. You also want to win a hundred th(Hisand dollars.

Maybe Ill win the esay contest. At least thats a trip to Washingtcm anyway. Some kind of vacation after all year in school. Allen! There are unchanging rules of conduct, of courtesy, of honesty, yes, even of energy. Its time I taught you to give them lip service at least. Youre going to work.

The boy looked up. You cant. I beg your pardon?

Child labor laws. I cant even get a work permit before Im sixteen. You want me to break the law?

Yes, he was.

Do you remember them? Not really, I guess. Its been a long time since I read them. Hes great

Somehow it doesnt seem schoolgirl reading.

Hes just great.

Ethan got up from his chair with a whole long and weary day pushing him back.

In the kitchen he found Mary red-eyed and angry.

I heard you, she said. I dont know what you think youre doing. Hes just a little boy. Thats the' time to start, my darling.

Dont darling me. I wont stand a tyrant.

Tyrant? Oh. Lord!

Hes just a little boy. You went for him.

I think he feels better now. I dont know what you mean. You crushed him like an insect. No, darling. I gave him a quick glimpse of the world He was building a false one. Who are you to know what the world Is?

Ethan walked past her and out the back door.

Where are you going?

To cut the lawn.

I thought you were tired. , I amI was. He lo<*ed over his shoulder and up at her standing inside the screened door. A man is a lonely thing. he said, and he smiled at her a moment before he got out the lawn-mower.

Mary heard the whirring blades tearing through the soft and supple grass.

The sound stopped by the doorstep. Ethan called. Mary. Mary, my darling. I love you. And the whirling blades raged on through the overgrown grass.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

sand dmlars on a qiilz program. ___. _______. .

Turned out it was rigged, sixteen. You want me to break | ^ Yoiuig-Hunt has a ae-said Ellen. ' the law? reason for wMting to at-

Well, lie sttll had a hundred Do you think all the boys and Ethan s attention. The story and thirty grand. I girls who help their parents are Itomorrow.

Ethan said softly. The moral half slave and half criminal?! .va Tn anvim'rTcir

aspect don't bother you? Ethans anger was a naked and I iA

Shuck.s. everytxxly does It. | ruthless as love. Allen looked . fv?

' away i Hyde Park Metho-

-I 'didn't mean that, sir " idist Church reads:

"I'm sure you didn't. And youi. ^ome in and get your iaith

w(Hi't again. You-stubbed yourj nose on twenty generations of Haw leys and Allens. They were honorable men. You may be worthy to be one scxneday.

Yes, sir. May I go to my

How about the ones who offer themselves on a silver platter and there are no takers? They have celther honesty nor m(mey. Thats the chance you take the way the cooky crumbles. Yes. It's crumbling, Isnt it? Ethan said. And so are your ^ann^r^ Sit up! Have you drop-

: lifted.

FRIDAY

6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Young Peoples CJoncert, CBS

8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:30Eyewitness. CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Till the Clouds Roll By SATURDAY 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 10:30-Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS Il :30-Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Reading Room, CBS 1:00Robert Trout, CBS 1:30Challenge Golf, ABC 2:30Champ For a Day 4:00Wide World of Sports, ABC

5:301 Led Three Lives 6:00Fla. Boys Gospel Song Shop

6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave it to Beaver,' ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30-Have Gun. Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Magic Moments in Sports ll:20-Naked City, ABC 12:20Flight

SUNDAY 8:00Lesson for Living 8:30Bob Poole 9:30Light Unto My Fath 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30All America Wants To Know

12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Washington Report, CBS 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30TV Readers Digest 2:00Look At The Legislature 2:20Carolina Report 2:30Sunday Sports Spectacular. CBS 4:00Major Adams, Trailmas-ter, ABC

5:00Amateur Hour, CBS ...........

5:30-College Bowl. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30G. E. True, CBS^

10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS ll:00-News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burk, ABC

ACROSS

1. Imbeciles 7. Gives up

12. Ksteeiu

13. Capsized

14. Morning: abbr.

15. Ine.xperi-tnced

16. Rom. pound

^ 17. Unc hundred square meters

18. Jutting rock

20. A President's initials

21. Wield

22. Seth's son

24. Flying mammal

25. Turmeric

26. State of being Isomeric

29. Kind of candy

32. Tier

33. Glass container

34. Phonograph record

38. Mass. cape

39. Correlative of either

40. Pigeon pea

41. Show Me Sute: abbr.

42. RabyL god of storms

43. Cut as trees

46. Have life

47. Before ~ 49. Small Interstice

51. Suture

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

52. Reprobate DOWN 1.Incensed 2. Evil spirit S.FounRom.

4. Above: poet.

5. Singing syllable

Par tme 26 min-

6. Stitch

7. Composition for four voices

8. Prosperous times

9. Exists

10. Cajoles

11. Rivulet

19. Synthetic language

20. Daughter of David

21. Site of TeU legend

23, Thus: Lat.

24. Clayey

27. Stay

28.Cofor 129. Confines

30 .-de Balzac, novelist

31. Acknowledge

35. Small fish

36. Rich fur

37. Lucid

42. Menagerie

43. Keeps

44. Bombyx 45,SmaU

tumor 48. That thing 50. Atop

Hearing Diminishes As The Years March Along

By ROBERT GOLDENSTEIN AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP)Mr. Average Male, just past his 32nd birthday, sits down at the breakfast table with his wife as usual. She casually asks if he would like sliced bananas an his cereal. He c(hi-tinues reading his newspaper in silence.

Whats the matter with you? she cries in exasperation. Why dont you answer me?

Well, why dont you speak up? he retorts, not aware yet that people, especially females with high-pitched voices, will have to talk a little louder from now on for him to hear them as well.

'And, studies by a St. L(hi1s psychologist indicate, the average male will lose more of his hear-

Levine Versus Two Levines

PITTSBURGH (AP)-It sound like an old Abbott and Costello routine, but its trueHarry Levine is bringing charges against Harry Levine and Harry Levine, in Pittsburghs Criminal Court, The trial began Thursday with auto parts dealer Harry Levine of Pittsburgh accusing scrap metal dealers Harry Levine, also of Pittsburgh, and his cousin, Harry Levine' of Brooklyn. N.Y., of false pretense and giving him a worthless $1,021 check.

For the sake of convenience, the two defendants have become known as the Pittsburgh Levine and "the Broirfclyn Levine.

In the course of testimony, someime mentioned another Levine, and Assistant Dist Atty. Martin Lubow fearfully asked, "Is his name Harry?

It wasnt.

The Japanese began dwarfing Itrees about 800 years ago.

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ing at about age 50 and suffer a third drop in hearing acuity when he reaches the 59-65 age bracket.

Dr. John P. Corso, Ph. D., drew his conclusions on hearing loss with advancing age from a study of 912 men and women who had been exposed to a minimum of industrial noise and were presumed to have normal hearing.

Writing in the current Archives of Environmental Health, published by the American Medical Ass(x:iation, he said a diminution in hearing acuity becomes ncitic-able in men at age 32 and In women at age 37.

Marked changes in the hearing of men, he said, o<x:ur on the average in steps of about 15 years In women, he added, the changes are more gradual, with deterioration fairly uniform.

The greatest hearing losses In men and women in later age groups occur for sounds between 4,000 and 6,000 vibrations a second. These are very high n(^. The frequencies on a piano range frcHn 27 vibrations a seccMid for the lowest note to 4,000 for the highest.

WITNCh. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, 8:30Sing Along With Mitch, 9:30The Price Is Right, NBC 10:00The Jack Paar Program, 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo. NBC 11:00Fury, NBC - -v

11:30Marx Magic MidwW, NBC \

12:00Make Room for Day, NBC

12:30Exploring. NBC ,

1:30Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC

2:00Teen Canteen

3:00Showcase

3:30Sports International,

NBC

5;00_All-SUr Golf, NBC 6:00SandCT Vanocurs News, NBC

6;15_Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show. NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the > Movies,^ NBC 11:19Weather, News. Sports 11:25Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8:00Wild Bill Hickok 8:30'TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This IS the Life 10:30Faith for Today 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00This Is NBC News, NBC 3:30Wild Kingdom, NBC 4:00-Wonderful World of Golf, NBC 5:00Update, NBC 5:30Bullwinkle, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30McKee ver and the Colonel. NBC 7:00-Ensign OToole. NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:39-Car 54, -Where Are You? NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:09News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

Sub Launches Polaris Missile

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) The atomic submarine Thtanas Jefferson successfully launched a Polaris rtwket Thursday after an earlier launching failed.

The two Polaris A2 missiles were firetl one h our apart while the Jefferson cruised beneath the Surface of the Atlantic about 30, mUes southeast of Cape Canaveral The second Polaris flew several hundred miles down range.

The first rocket landed in the water not far from the launching point. Cause of the trouble was not immediately known.

The failure broke a string of 11 straight submarine-launching successes for Polaris missiles and was only the second fizzle In the last 25 underwater shots.

The Daily Reflector,Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 8, 19639^

Joseph Stalin Lives On In Hearts Of Georgians

AP Special Report

By EDDY GILMORE

GORI, (Borgia, U.S.S.R. (AP) Denounced and denigrated all over the Soviet Union, Joseph Stalin lives on In the hearts of his fellow Georgians.

He may have been a rascal, said one dark-eyed, mustached native, "but he was our rascal,

"To do what theyve done to him is wrong. One day, when they rewrite history again, hell be regarded as one of the greats,

Here in his dusty, somewhat down-at-the-heel home town, the two-room cabiii where Stalin was bom is preserved as a shrine.

Big and shining, the Stalin Museum attracts hundreds of visitors, mostly Georgians, every month.

But just outside the town, a tremendous statue of the old tyrant has been pulled down and replaced by the replica of a deer.

The 65-mlle road from Gorl to Tiflis (Tbilisi), capital of the Georgian Republic, once had many statues of Stalin Today only one stands, a bronze statue of Stalin in an overcoat. Its in the center of Georgias first capital, the ancient mountain town of Mtskheta, but all the 'bronze plaques carrying effusive priase of Stalin have been ripped off.

In Tiflis, two statues of Stalin remain.

One is at 'the top of Mt. Mtatsminda, which towers over Tiflis.

Here too. plaques discribing him in glowing languageboth Georgian and Russianhave been removed.

The other statue is at the entrance of a park. It looks pretty lonely.

Beria Square, named after Stalins late unbeloved police chief, has been renamed Lenin Square,

In these days of de-StalinIzati(m many Georgians feel they are paying for the fact that the man w*ho ruled the Soviet Union for 25 years w?t a Georgian.

Rabbit Barbecue From Markets

HARMONY. N.C. (AP) -North Irdell American Legion Post 113 put (Ml its annual rabbit barbecue Thursday but the rabbit came from ccmventlonal sources this year.

Some 250 persiMis showed up for the barbecue, which in previous years featured rabbits killed with sticks and stones in the posts annual "bunny bop.

The post discontinued the bunny bop last 3^ar after receiving complaints that the hunt was inhumane.

Mouse-eye view...of...

people plugging for trouble

overloaded circuits, insuflScient outlets are sure signs of low housepower. That means your house has inadequate wiring ... means trouble with electric washers, dryers, ranges, air oonditmoa, irons and other appliances. These electric servante cant perform aa th^ normally should. And you s' er the added incxmvenienoe of blown fuses when you use oo many applianoea at one time.

First stuip to take in reaolving a low-bouaepower problem call your electrical oontractor.'He can give you an accurate rewiring eatimate and install plenty of drcuite to help you live better electrically!

This is a beautiful, ancient land, yet things look crummy.

The old shanty town in which many Kurds live still stands at one end of 'Tiflis.

I stayed in 'Tiflis best hotel and most of the food was uneatable.

There was some loose coarse salt on the tables.

"We havent seen any pepper for years, said a waiter.

We ordered shashlik, one of Georgias favorite dishes. It was untasty and about as tough as one

Van Johnson To Undergo Surgery

HLLYWOOD (AP)Actor Van Johnson is in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital for surgery today, ne(^s-sitated by what his studio said Is "a mild case of skin cancer on his left thigh.

Johnson, 46, entered the hospital Thursday. FWends said bl(S)sy tests Indicated a need for Immediate hospital treatment.

of Stalins old boots Georgians make no secret of tlreR\disllke^for Russians, and the Russians you meet around Teflis are not enchanted by Georgians. The Russians are In a considerable minority.

I suffered two minor insults in public places from GeorglSBw who, took me for a Russian.

In poor Russian, one said: "Why dont you go back to Moscow? Youre not welcome here. Other Georgians treated me politely. When they learned I was an American, they treated me extra politely.

In Gori I told a Russian-speaking Georgian that Id come to Geo^ia from the former city of Stalingrad, now named Volg(rad. 'During the celebrations marking the 20th anniversary of the Soviet armys victory over the Germans, I told her, "Stalins name was not mentioned even once.

She burst into tears.

In a restaurant I shared a table with a highly educated Georgian and a pretty Russian woman. I got a most articulate account of the current attitude towards the deceased Stalin.

Georgia has been Invaded 40 times, he said, by the Romans, the Truks, the Persians and so on.

"Sometimes I feel as if were being invaded again, as if weve been occupied by a foreign power.

Im afraid we are paying for Stalins sins and God knows he committed them.

You enfounter a lot of self-pity here.

Georgia isnt just Tiflis and Gori, however.

Sukhumi, just south of Sochi of the beautiful Black Sea Coast, Is a city of enchantment

The people are gay and happy .and not preoccupied with Stalins ffi6st.

The.hotels are good and. In season you can see some of the worlds briefest bikinis.

A beach exists where you can swim and sunbathe in the nude. The undraped males and females are segregated, but the beach photographers roam the beaches taking pictures of anycme who wants a photograph and Is willing to pay.

A fierce, loud and undisciplined people, Georgians are adept to knife-wielding.

Afew moments of sinister uneasiness arose as my chauffeur-driven Intourlst car was descending a high mountain.

Turning a sharp curve, we encountered a barricade of stones across the paved highway.

Wisely refusing to stop, the driver plunged through the barricade without damaging the car.

As we hastily sped away fr(Hn the spot, I noticed about a dozen swarthy faces staring from behind trees and bushes on the high banks beside the road.

Was this a planned holdup? The driver shhigged and pressed the accelerator.

Nobody ever offered an explanation of the incident.

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903 DlCigiNSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, N. C.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 8, 1963

Era Of More Labor-Management Troubles Appear To Lie Ahead

is not as-bad in 1963 as it might be next year.

In 1964 wage contracts expire in many of the biggest, hardest-bargaining industriessteel, autos, oil, meatpacking, aircraft, oi*dinance. maritime, telephones, and most of the Teamsters biggest trucking agreements.

A prolonged strike in any one could imperil the national defense, economa stability, or public health. Shutdowns in batches would almost surely force Kennedy to call on Congress for re-stficOve iegislaticm.

Some of the ugliest disputes since World War II have been settled by the simple threat of congressional action.

What might be the shape of the^ new legislation if Kennedy finally is forced to - use this ultimate weapon, or if an impatient Congress takes matters into its own hands ?

Kennedys ideas are well known. The Taft - Hartley law gives him only the power to set up a fact-finding board to consider whether a national emergency exists; then he may seek a court order to enforce an 80-day cooling-off period. * At its expiration. the strike can be resumed.

The President has suggested the need for a bigger selection of

EDITORS NOTE A time of growing labor-management trouble looms ahead and raises the issue of possible future compulsory arbitration. Last of four special articles.

By STERLING V. GREEN AP Economic Affairs Writer WASHINGTON (AP-Although the odds are against any early government crackdown on labor strife, another serious outbreak of national emergency strikes might induce Congress to act.

Maybe not in im perhaps in 1964.

President Kennedy wants new powers to deal with economy-crippling shutdowns. But he feels this Is not the year to open the Pandoras box .called the Taft-Hartley Act.

His secretary of labor is not sure the lid will stay on. Patient, tolerant W. Willard W'irtz has told unions and bosses that they are underestimating the publics grow'-Ing distaste for industrial brinkmanship.

A decision has been made.

Wirtz said. That decision 'is that if collective bargaining cant produce peaceable settlements of these controversies, the public will.

When Congress convened a good man members reacted in alarm t the paralysis of East and Gulf Coast shipping, the New York newspaper blackout, the current threat to aerospace production and 1962s railroad, airline and construction shutdowns.

They saw the industrial unions led by Walter Reuther gearing up a militant, multimillion-dollar organizing drive, and heard Team- Arrangements are being madelfor practical nursing instruction. The program of practical nurs-.sters President James R. Hoffajmi- pitt County Industrial Ed-! Essentially, the program involv- ing is approved by the State Debeating the diTm*; for a giant aHi-j ucatioii Center to take over the es a 12-month course in practical partment of Public Instruction and

weapons.

Most frequently mentioned is | the one fact-finding boards with power to recommend actual Jterms of settlement, thus bringing public opinion to bear on the contending parties. The Presidents labor-management advisory committee backs this idea.

Others are demanding stronger medicine. Financier Bernard Ba-ruth has proposed a court of labor-management relation to take, over disputes which the parties' cannot settle and" hand down decisions binding upon both.

Wirtz says sucTi legislation IS a very real likelihood if another major crisis develops which cannot be handled by existing voluntary machinery.

Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., moved to action by his 1962 hearings on missile site construction strike^ has embodied the compulsory arbitration idea in a defense facilities bill.

This would hand disputes over to an arbitration board named by the secretary of defense.

In recognition that the waterfronts have spawned more national emergency strikes requiring Taft-Hartley injunctions than any other segment of industry. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, D-Ill., has written a bill calling for com

pulsory arbitration of marittoe disputes.

The dock workers andHoffas huge Teamstel-s Unwi are the major targets of still another Senate bill in which McClellan is joined as sponsor by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and five other senators.

This would bring all unions in the transportation field under the antitrust laws. The organizations would be barred from striking, picketing, or acting in concert with an employer or any other unioneven a sister local of the same union.

Much of big business shudders at the thought of breaking up company-wide or industry-wide bargaining. This segment believes with the AFL-CIO that to break up large and stable unions, or return to plant-by-plant bargaining, would reduce industrial relations to a chaotic jumble. Smaller em-)loyers tend to disagree. Many are weary of carrying the same wage burdens as their big competitors.

Faced with such divisions, what will C(mgress do? For the present, nothing at all. Perhaps only the distant future will provide a sure answer to the problems surrounding the controversial Issue of compulsory arbitration.

Jobless Rate Jump Brings Call For Tax Cut Action

WASHINGTON (AP) Democrats called for faste. action on President Kennedys tax cut bill and his various economic proposals* today in the wake of a jump in the nati(al jobless rate to 6.1 per cent.

Tre new figure, reflecting February employment figures, was announced Thursday by the Labor Department. It was the highest seasOTially adjusted rate in 14

Bomb Search In Spanish Airliher

LONDON (AP)-Airport p<^ce, acting on a teleph(Hie tip, halted a Spanish plane minutes before it was to take off for Madrid Thursday and searched it for a hidden Ixxnb None was found and the plane took off with Its 57 passengers.

Spanish police found a homemade bomb Monday night aboard an airliner in Barcelona that was being readied for a flight to Palma de Mallorca, This came after a Communist organization, calling itself the Iberian Council of Liberation, had sent notes to foreign newsmen in Madrid warning tourist to stay away from Spain.

months and compared with 5.8 per cent in January.

Republicans interpreted the an-nounement as vindicaticm of their argument that Kennedy has not met the test he set in the 1960 campon f to get the country moviiiy again.

A key figure in the fight over the tax bill who asked not to be identified told a reported that if the unemployment rate stayed above 6 per cent when the March figures are annoimced in AprU, he was certain that House Ways and Means Committee would approve tax reduction. That group now is in the midst of lengthy public bearings cm the bill.

House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., said the increased unemployment rate clearly demonstrates the necessity hi the Congress to act primptly on the President's recommendations for legislation to strengthen our economy and provide more jobs.*

Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., a member of the tax-writing Finance Committee, said we need to increase demand and consequently production and emploi^ ment by a tax cut and we need some additional public works in areas of high unemployment.

Democrats said the sharp rise

in unemployment among teenagers, from 13.9 per cent in January to 15.6 per cent last mimth, should help pass the youth employment bUl'.

Labor subcommittees have finished public hearings on this legislation in both House and Senate. Democratic leaders are pushing for action before Easter.

Democrats said the jobs decline also should build support in Congress for quick passage of the $500 millim in emergency public works funds still not voted out of $900 million authorized last year.

However, House Itepublican Leader Charles A. Hallck of Indiana said if this is am example

However, Dirksen said he felt

a tax cut probably will be voted, pariicularly if* broad reductions can be made in Kennedy'a appro-prifUioos requests.

Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz discounted the Increase in the Jobless rate as of relatively little significance. V-'

He said it did not mean a recession but that It did show the ccon. omy was not operating at a high enough level. The Kennedy adm^ istrati(Hi consistently was held to a goal of reducing the jobless rate to 4 per cent.' -The secretary said the rate' showed the need for quick action (HI a tax cut and other administration econcMnic proposals.

Unemployment rose in February by 246,000 to 4,918,000, about 375,-000 higher than a year earlier However, employment al=n =">-creased by 423,000 to 66,358,000, about 800,000 more than a year earlier and the highest February Job total in history.

of progress <m the NewPrcmtier, wed better try another road.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, said the higher jobless rate is evidence! the ec(Miomy has been moving sideways for a long period.

Asked if he believed the unemployment rise would help a tax cut, Dirksen said there was considerable disagreement over the thesis that such a move would bring more jobs.

If it fails, he said, wed be In Burlington, N.C.

Big Contract To Burlington Plant

WASHINGTON (AP) - Westen\ Electric Corp. was awarded Thurs day an $11 million cfontract for improvements to the Nike Hercules Missile.

Sen, Sam Ervin. D-N.C., who announced the contract award, said Westeni Electric will do, t,-785,919 of the work at its plant at

a terrible position because all we

The remainder is to be sublet

would have would be a bigger debt to Spring Steel Products Co, in and a bigger deficit. Springfield, Ohio.

Pitt Education Center Plans Help Elizabeth City Program

ance of transportation unions. operation ol the practical nurs-'nursing, with a -basic period of

Influential Co^are.ss members rushed to introduce a half-dozen drastic measurescompulsory ar

bitration. antitrust sanctions, the Llovd Spaulding, director of the break-up of national unions, evenipitt iec, told the County Board partial seizure of es.sential Indus-1 of Education this week that ar-

ing program in Elizabeth City asj four montrs in classroom studies of July 1, it was learned this and selected hospital practice in week.

the Elizabeth City High School. The last eight months are spent in the clinical area at Albemarle

the'N. C. Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Education Enlarged.

Two classes are admitted each year, one in September and one in March. Admission requirements

tries by the government Kennedy did not mention labor legislation in any of his me.ssages to Congress. The President hopes, say his aides, to avoid any eruption of labor controversy in Congress that would district attention from his No. 1 goal, tax reduction.

Congress apparently will be happy to leave the labor bills in cold storage.

One congressional staff aide explained: Labor bills are just un-

rangements had already begun to assume operation of the program.

The practical nursing program is now a part of the industrial arts and vocational education program of the N. C. State Department of Public Instruction. The Pitt IEC will assume operation of the program as one of 20 educational centers throughout the state.

Pitt County has the nearest industrial education center to Eliza-

Hospital, where additional class-1 include that the student be be-room instruction and supeivisedltween the ages of 17 and 50, pass clinical practice is given by qual-1 satisfactorily the pre - entrance ified instructors certified by the I tests, and be accepted by the Ad-N. C. Department of Public In-missions Committee prior to ad-struction. mission to the program.

IP X Wilfg TO 'tHe maoHWtiKib

WHAf WItU X , ^

YOU 5AV, -A ?6vi6w OP tne ^fiMAfgP CO^TAflON UNOW FORM 1066 A.D. PmttbP IN CONJUNCTION WfW ^VlOU$ ^U05fANflAflON5 CONCUffS NCOlWgCtUV WItW fHfe ^

fWN VOU If:

S/NCS/HLVr

COLUeCTOR

T UitN, VOU0

fHAf'f NCf V'SiV CU^Atf, 16 If?

XNfgiNAU KlviNu U&W fM|V'6

OONMA fWlM<

popular. Whichever way a con- beth City. William E. Fulford, as-gressman votes, he makes a lot sociate director, said. There is a of people mad at him. practical nurse education program

Moreover. Congress has learn-1 Washington. N. C., under the ?d from, experience that when the. direction of the Lenoir County In-Taft-Hartley Act is opened up for, Education Center,

amendment, labor and industry industrial education centers lobbies crowd into the actuntil ^-ere originally set up to serve timely, responsible logislation be- j^pre than the county in which comes a near imnossibilitv. located, Fulford pointed

The lineup of potential disputes

Public Notices

out. The Pitt center serves Martin and several other counties in addition to Pitt.

Sudents from this area may enroll in the Elizabeth City program

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quali-j^ fied as Administrators of the i estate of Fannie E. Dudley, de-; cea.sed. late of Pitt County.! (AP - Insurance,

North Carolina this is to notify|Commissioner Edwin Lanier has'

Would Replace Honor System

all persons liaving claims agairvst said fstate to present them to the undersigned indicated below, on or before the 8th day of September 1963, or this notice wall be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wdll please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th dav of March, 1963.

S. J. Waters and Harry M. Dudley,

407 . 9th St.

Greenville N. C. Administrators of the Estate of Fannie E. Dudley

March 8. 15. 22, 29

proposed replacing with a striq honor system a requirement tha Tar Heel motprisbs produce proof of financial responsibility.

Legislation may be forthcoming! in the General Assembly to abol-; Ish the FS-1 form, given when a! person obtains auto liability insur-; OTce. It is required to register' a vehicle. >

Lanier has said the FS-1 re-i quirement has been a source of irritation and complaint.

Lanier has proposed replacing, the FS-1 form with a certification! signed by a motorist when a car; is registered. Penalties would be prescribed for salisfylng the statement.

NOTICE TO ( REDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mittie Moseley late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of September, 1963,. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 7th day of March, 1963.

Samuel L. Moseley. Executor of the Estate of Mittie Mo.seley March 8. 15. 22. 29

Woman To Face Trial For Theft

LAURINBURG, N C. (AP) A Negro woman facing trial March 18 on charges of stealing $24,000 said Thursday .she received the money from a local junk dealer.

Truemiller Polston said through an attorney that she got the money from Milton Bane, w'ho died in May 1962. She and a .sister. Pinky Polston. recently moved from their shack home into a $28.-000 house here.

j The sisters are accused of stealing the money from the C. H. Morris Funeral Home here.

FOR SALE

PERSONAL PROPERTY OF L. D. Stanley Estate On Saturday, March' 16, 1963

At 10:00 Oclock A.M. On The Premises HIGHWAY 4311 MILES FROM GREENVILLE

1949 Ford Pick-Up

1 Set W^heel Spacers

M-F Diesal 3 cylinder

1951 Ford Auto

1 20x18 King Harrow

Ferguson ,20

2 Ferguson Cultivators

Ferguson Middle Buster

1 3-14 Plow

1 Ferguson Mower

1-row Transplanter

Set Cole Com Picker

1 Bell City Corn Picker

1 Hay Rake 3-point

8 2-Wheel Tobacco Trucks

2 Bunk Rides For Trucks

1 Tractor Boom

1 Truck Lift

1 Tractor Jack

1 Air Tank

1 25 Ib. Grease Gun

1 Cole Fert. Wheel

2 Pair 16 Listers

2 Mules '

MANY OTHERS ITEMS

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. N.Y.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, . C.Friday, March 8, 1963li

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Public Notices

This the 14th day o Tebruary,

H. R. LEWIS, JR.

......--1 Asst. Clerk o Suoerlor Court

EXECUTRIX NOTICE | David E. Reid Jr.? Atty.

Haviiif qualliied as executrix Feb. 18. 22. March 1, 8

ol the estate o Jesse W. Brown, late of Pitt County. N.C. this la to notify all persons having claims against the estatethe said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned, oh or before the 8th day of September 19f3. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This March 6th, 1963.

Ruth Brown" Aman, Executrix of the Estate of Jesse W, Brown James L. Evans, Attorney March 8, 15, 22. 29

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Salo

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter pricoa. Same high quality and guarantee on aaie buy uecd care Wagner-Waldrop Motan.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having quall-ftcd as Executrix of the Estate of J. O. Duval, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all .persons having claims against :sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of August, 1983. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per-jioas Indebted to said estate will OlMse make immediate payment. ^This 1963.

023 Oar fPMlal

1958 BUICK Z dr. hardtop. Power iteerlng Dynaflow trans.. radio and heater. Clean. 1785.00.

Jenkina Motor Co. 4th A Cotanetie Bi. PL Z-48M

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

CHEVROLETS - 1951 2 dr., $185; 1954 4 dr.. $295. Both in Excellent Condition. Call PL 2-3473.

the 13th day of February,

ADA V. DUVAL.

Executrix of the estate at J. O. Duval D T Houjie. jr..

Clerk of superior Court peb 19. 22, March 1. 8

Folgers Used Car Spoeial 1961 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-dr. sedan.

Automatic trans., radio, heater, whitewalls.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

AUSTIN HEALEY 1962 Sprite, Mark n. In excellent condition. Call PL 2-3851 after 5.

Backs Best Bay

1958 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 4 dr., 6 cyl. straight drive.

$895.00

BRIGHT LEAP MOTOBf Aeross the River PL I-Z181

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statute.- of North Carolina, noti^ce Is hereby given mat one bucK - l%7~^Convertiblc.'red 195- Chevrolet four^doo^r *^4 and white, black trim interior,

top and new tires. Guaranteed three months trouble free driving. Call College Sunoco, PL 2-9385.

EMPLOYMENT

Main Help Wanted

WANTED: FARM MACHINERY salesman. Reference required. Write Farm Machinery. P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

No. 14KKC15359, 1962 License

Nd. EM. 2709, and one .Rollfast Bicycle, ^Serial No. D-154237. will b- sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operators of said ve

hicles having been tried and found 4rullty of violatint the law relating to Intoxicating liquor, and the aald vehicles having been selxed by an officer of the

law while being used in the

tfiOisportlng of Intoxicating 11-qiier. contrary to law. and the said automobile and bicycle having been ordered sold bv a court of competent JurUdlction, tndj the same will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pltt County at public auction to tlve highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in OreenvlUe, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on FRIDAY, March 18, 1963.

Any person claiming any Interest or lien In or upon said bicycle and automobile: title to the automobile having been

heretofore vested In Charlie Ar-i . h^icM

tls and title to the bicycle hav-

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

Where you get the WIDE TRACK Pontlacs and Tempests. Any one of the follow-tng salesmen will help yow select a new wide track Pontiac or Tempest or one of the fine sed ears on their lots:

Jimmy Robards Robt TugweJI Qwlnn Bostle Kenneth Ross James Pace

Dick Oreen Billy Brown

BROWN - WOOD

|205 Dickinson Ave. t-Tlll

WANTED SALES MANAGER

Heres an excellent business opportunity. Local office of expanding national company is looking for man over 25 years who can develop and maintain a direct sales organisation. Work in Pitt County area. Experien.:e in real estate preferred but not necessary. Your ability determines your income. Excellent commission rate and drawing account. Must own car. Write qualifications to:

SALES MANAGER

P. O. Box 116 Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE

MUcellaneoua For SaU

CHAIN LINK FENCING. ANY height. Installed. For free estimate call: Dennis Sutton, PL 2-6271 or PL 8-2101. Sears-Roe-buck.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Qreen-ville for WesUnghouse . ashers and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL 2-2273.

NEW EMERSON TV SHT8, transistor radios and phonographs. H 8i M Radio A TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

REAL ESTATE

Houaes For Salo

mdERN THREE BEDROOM dwelling on unrestricted lot located on 264 Bypass. Call 758-1095.

OUTSTANDING BUY 2705

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

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOMS, 1% BATHS, large family room, knotty pine kitchen, wall-to-wall carpet, and drapes, excellent location, comer lot. Bill WUliams, J. Hicks Corey Agey , PL 2-26U.

RENTALS

Houses F.or Rent

WANTED

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

pnniur white short order pook at ouc?. KUUM jj experienced do not apply.

Watch This Space For Our

Real Estate Ad Every Monday

Yonr Real Estate Agent

Lea Tumafi Tnrnage Real Estate

and Inraranee Co. Phone PL 2-Z715 I ListingsSalesInsurance

FURNISHED SIX

w.ntd to te..

St., phone PL 2-5755.

Housetrailers For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for rent at West End Circle. CaU PL 2-6902 or PL 2-7587.

TWO BEDROOM HOSETRAIL-er to couple in Colonial Helghta Trailer Court. Call or see J.T. WUliams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

TiilEE BEDROOM BRICK louse for sale. Small down payment and assume liability. Phone PL >2043.

W HOUSE ON LARGE LOT, / baths, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, family room, carport, outside storage, under $14,500. Phone 758-2573.

Real Estate Wanted

BUSINESS LOT, APPROXIMATE-ly 60 X 60 downtown or in desirable suburban area. For construction of one story brick office building. Reply Mr. Fisher, 1123 Princess St., Wilmlngtwi, N. C.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY PQR best deals in Rentals. Oliioe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

ApartmenU For Rent

Work Wanted

LADY DESIRES TO DO BOOK-kceping in her home. Call PL 2-5440.

Expert Service

Ing been heretofore vested in S T. Haddock shaU come in and asMrt his claim on or before Friday. March 16, 1963. or be forever barred.

This the 22nd day of February, 1908.

-A. M. (DUKE) ANDREWS, Bherlff Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney February 22, March 1. 8 __

NOTlCe TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Tlie under.slgned. having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of W. J. James, deceased, late of Pltt county. North Carolina. thla Is to notify all persons having clalm.s against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney. Frank M. Wooten Jr.. at 113 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 19th day of August. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said festat will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 12th day of February, 1963.

BERNADINE B. JAMES

Administratrix of the Estate of W. J. James, deceased yrank M. Wooten Jr.,

Attorney

]p'eb. 15, 22, March 1, g

steering, clean, new paint job. Priced $1095. Can be seen at Cliff's Oyster Bar, WashlngtOT Hwy. Phone PL 2-9841 or PL 2-

2024.

Todays Uaed Car 8pe^

1959 CHEVROLET RclAir 4 dr., auto, trans., radio, heater, black with vhite walls.

White Chevrolet

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUR specialty. Try us next. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

TV TROUBLES?

We spedaline in speedy, de-, pendable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales fe Service, Hwy, 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

RADIO. TV A HTERBO RX-palr. Get the best at Sherrods

electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5507.

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

Butineta Opportunities

r NOTICE OF 8ER\TCE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATT: op NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY .IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. SEABOARD AOCEPTAN^ CORPORATION

VS. <

ItSaiON D. LAVELY,

HVBLYN A. LAVELY et al JITTo Myron D. Lavely and Eve-A. Lavely:

Take notice that A pleading seeking relief .alnst you has been filed in e above entitled action.

Si nature of the relief being it i as follows:

THe plaintiff seeks recovery the defendants for the sum of SEVEN HUNDRED NINETY-MGHT dollars and SEVEN TY-TWO CENTS (798.72), for ^e po.4Kesslon of certain Items of personal property emumerat-ed In said Complaint; for the ancillary remedy of claim and ($nVery; for the amount by whkfh the application of the p!-()ciedi arising from the ale of said items of personal property shall fail to satisfy the fuU amount of the debt of SEVN HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT dollars AND SEVENTY-TWO CENTS (798.72), for the on.st.4 of the sale; and for tile costs of this action to be taxed by the Clerk; vou are required to make defense to such pwadlhg not than April 8th. 1968. and upon

FOR SALE

NORTUSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET If Interested, Dial 752-5775

AUTO LOANS

Low Ratee Faet Service

Atlantic Discount

Vea End Cirele

EMPLOYMENT

Femal* Help Wanted

WANTED: SECRETARY FOR

Justice of Peace office. CaU PL 2-7713 for interviev;.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep In jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets tent. Referencee required Contact H. C. MltcbeU, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2487.

MATURE WHITE LADY TO live in and care for children. Write ChUdren, P. O. Box 408,

Green vUle.

DAILY reflector Classified Rates

A) mlnlmtuii enarge tot I linee % less tor rst Insertion.

1 Day 28c Per Line Per Day

4 Days23c Per Line Per Day

7 Daye20b Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSiriBD DISPLAY BATIS 11.35 Per Column Inch, Open Bate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6100 Por Further Informatiae

DEADLINB No new ads. klUs or eorrectlone accepted after 3 p.m. the day before puUication.

XRRORS-OMIS8ION8 rha Dally Reflector will be rt-tponslblt only for the tlrft m* correct or omitted insertion of any advertisement in tbea eoio ifiwnm and then only to the extent of a make-good inaertlon. Brrors whleb do not lessen the value ol the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Inaer-Uon. The publisher reserves the right to revla or reject any copy.

BAVB MONBT Order your ad to hin 7 tunes; the ooft is ISM per day. When

TAX RETURNS PREPARED 14 years as Auditor with the Federal Internal Revenue. Mrs. L. Perejda, PL 2-5048.

FLOORS ARE OUR BUSINESS!!

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

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Statl<m (next door to Post

Office.)

FOR SALE

Houaehold Supplies

STILL WAXING FLOORS? TRY the new Seal Gloss acryUc finish for aU floors. Belk-Tylers.

CARPETS CLEAN EASIER WITH the Blue Lustre Electric Sham-pooer (mly $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

House TrailerSale-Rent

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

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOME HEATING - WE CAN now Install a complete Lennox home heating system with not one penny down. Enjoy a coHh fortably heated home the reminder of this winter. Call for free estimate. General Heating A Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Elv-ans St., telephone PL 2-2561..

Storm windows and deots awnings, Venetian blinds perch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

li. L. LPTON COMPANY Year Comfort is Our Business

PL f-ZS85

REMOVAL SALE 7 USED desks, 20 office chairs, 8 office tables, 2 Royal typewriters, 1 photo copier. 1 Remington calculator, 1 clicck writer. This equipment purclia.sed from con-ti-actor of VGA. first come, first serve. Cash and Carry. RADFORD PRINTINQ CO., 1131 S. Evans 8t. Phofte PL 2-7712.

SLEEPING BA^G^ |8.96 UP PO $17.95. Rust proof zipper, rub bcr bottom. H. L. Hodges, 210 X. Fifth St., PL I-41M.

PEANUT, HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.

USED 1957 MODEL HOTPOINT refrigerator in good condition. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Ave. or call PL 8-2362 after 6 p.m.

PRE-SEASON OFFER - 1 HP air conditioning units start at $159.95; hp. $229.95. Offer expires March 31. No payment until June. Greenville TV A Appliance, phone PL 2-2616.

CLIFF SAYS,

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

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Feed Seed and Hdwe. Store, West End Circle, Greenville. Baby chicks, pets and pet supplies. Woods garden seed, flower and vegetable plants, Imported direct Spring Holland bulbs. Lawn grasses, fertilizers, insecticides and garden tools.

1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE, 26.-000 miles, $495; with Cushman Eagle Scooter, $45; 10c10 varle-ty drink machine, $100. PL 8-2041.

TIME TO TAKE CARE OF lawns and gsirdens. See us for seeds, bulbs, fertilizer, insecticides, sprayers. H. L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth.

Homes For Sale

MAPLE ST.Two story brick home on lovely lot. Ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, and full bath downstairs. Has 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Also full basement. Excellent neighborhood. ELMHURSTAttractive home on wooded lot. Has living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms and den (or 4 bedrooms), 2M baths, and garage. Convenient to schools.

ENGELWOOD Practically new home with living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large garage, and fenced in backyard. BRENTWOOD Brick home at 106 Vei^non St. Has living room, large kitchen-den combination with corner fireplace, 3 bedrooms, t full baths and carport.

EASTWOOD New brick homes under construction. Have living room, kitchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms, bath and H, and carport.

NEAR ECCOne 3 bedroom frame house with forced air heat, side porch and fenced In backyard. Price, $12,600. For Homes, Farms, Lots, and Business Property Contact: D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 8-4585.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, atove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air cmiditlmi. M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or P*L 2-5617.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. PL 8-1126.

HOSETRAILER SPACE ON large lot with street frontage. Also two nice clean furnished trailers. James R. Worsley.

WANTED: WOULD LIKE TO

lease smaH tobacco farm. J.R. Orimsley, Ayden, PL 6-3137.

Wanted To Ren*

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

Classified Display

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6168 for Reflector want ads.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-i er, air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpeting, patio an^ awnings. Phone PL 2-3855.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT. VERY reasMiable price at West End Circle. PL 2-3758 or PL ^3514.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE QUUTT roonw for rent to working men Air conlltloned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734

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

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Special Noticei

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent at 1308 Dickinson Ave. Phone I^-1598.

REAL NK3E HEATED POUR room apartment with electric stove and refrigerator 2603 E. Tenth St. Telephone PL 2-2987.

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

Classified Display

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! Call PL 2-6166.

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 504 Watauga Ave. $40 monthly. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6122 or PL 2-5617.

FURNISHED APARTMENT IN private home, 1202 Evans St. Prefer couples. Call PL 8-1689.

Buildings For Rent

BUILDING FOR RENT. SUIT-able for office, drug store, hardware store or washerette. Large parking space. PL 8-1056 or PL 8-2296.

USED APPLIANCES Refrigerators, $35 up; Ranges, $30 up; TV sets, $30 up.

BALLARDS APPLIANCE SUPPLY Ballards Crossroads

Classified Display

STEP ON IT RUBBER FLOOR Mat. CJhoice of color, price now at Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. Regular $4.95 value, Now $2.48. Limited time only.

Lost and Found

LOST: BEIGE POCKETBOOK

Friday night near Armory. Contents; ID card, drivers license and car keys. etc. Reward offered. Contact Joyce Garris, Jarvis Hall, ECC.

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3680.

THREE BEDROOMS BRICK.

heating plant, tile bath, nice comer lot. Well financed, low monthly payments. GI loan, now vacant. Owner has moyed. A real bargain buy for somebhe. See J. Preston Corey, 313 Evans St.. next door to Western Union, Phone PL 2-5755.

Classified * Display

For Sale ___

1954 H Ton Tniek

Furniture Exchange 928 DIeklnson Avs.

PL 8-8187

J. F. BOWEN

|A YEAR TERM VV HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden, Bethel, Fantnvfjle, Greenville, Giifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen BIdg. 212 W. Bth 8t

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A _TRUST/ CO.

REAL ESTATE

Mr.

Farmer

We have In stockLespedea, Seed Oats, Fescue, 14-0-14 Ammonia Nitrate, ANL, Soda for top dressing small grain.

Pitt FCX Service Phone PL 2-2214

For Beal Estate A lnsransa Of AU Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency

1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-14M

Five room brick veneer home on E. Wright Rd. Carport, fenced ^ in backyard, utility room and study in backyard.

Framed church in eohired sectioo an B. Clark Bt.

Frame dwelling, 603 Clark St. 3,000.

Contact Jim Leo, H. A. White A Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Bstate Ltstlnga A Mhloal Insaranee PI^ t-4B85 FL t-4tU

Coiry 9li# Cemplete Line off

KirscK

DRAPERY HARDWARE

ALSO

FAMOUS TM-4 PAINT REMOVER WAX STRIPPER

BLUE LUSTER RUG CLEANER

WINDOW SHADES

VENETIAN BLINDS

EVERYTHING FOR TH^ HOME

BELK-TYLERS 3RD FLOtR

ROBERTSON'S

FISH POND FERTILIZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville, N. C.

1962 CHEVY II

300 Series 4 dr. Sedan. 6 cyl.. radio, heater, straight drive.

1959 CHEVROLET

Riscayne 4 dr. Radio, heater. V-8, straight drive.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirele N.C. Dealer License No. 2w44

LAWN MOWERS

V HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

r _.-w iNi'.____

1 I DICKINSON AVE

I 412.2.1QReENviLte

1959 CHEVROLET

Bel Air 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

Let U* Show You Why A Used

CADIllAC

Is An

ECONOMICAL

Buy

As Cadillac dealers, we sincerely believe we sell the finest car on the market. And next to a new Cadillac, the finest automobile value you can get is a late model used Cadillac f'*om our wide selection. Drop In and look them over. Youll be amazed at their A-1 condition and delighted with their remarkably low prices. Here are Just a few of them:

1959 CADILLAC 62 SEDAN in smart beige and ivory finish. Beautifully trimmed interior. All power accessories plus radio, heater, whlteslde wall tires, air conditioner and many other special features. .lust $2495.00

1960 CADILLAC 62 SEDAN

beautiful white original paint Special features are too numerous to mention in this small space. You must see tt to appreciate what a truly sensational value this automobile ia.

IMl CADILLAC 62 COUPE heres a remarkable car for tha discriminating motorist Unmatched comfort and performance with pomplete power. Beau tiful York Blue with gray Can-berre pattern nylon interior, ex-csptlonal condition inside and out.

Brown-Wood .

1205 Dickinson Ate. OnonvUle, N. C.

0 j^|ir 0

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1960 FORD

Fairlane, V-8. Auto., Irani., radio, heater, light blue finish.

1958 OLDSMOBILE

Super 88. Power steering and brakes, auto, trans., light blue, whltewaUs.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Llcenso No. 2644

1963 CHEVROLET

4 dr. hardtop. V-8, auto, trans.. radio, heater, power steering and brakes, 2-tone aqua, 1800 actual miles.

1959 BUICK

LaSabre 4dr. Auto, trans., power steering and brakes. Solid green finish. Whitewalls.

WHITE

0^Bif 0

Phone PL 2-31.34 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Ucenee Na M44

BEST BUY

Plctnro Framing, Wallpaper, Art Supplies GLIDDEN PAINT CENTER 108 W. 10th St.

NOW YOO CAN BOY A USED CAR WITH CONFIDENCE

EXCLUSIVE

mms

3WW

GUARANTEE

FORD

DEALER

USED CARS

Only your Ford Dealer *offers this guarantee

SERVICEABILITY GUARANTEE______

(or

Your Ford Dealer ha* kvspeeted. road-tested and, if necessary, reconditioned every A-1 Used Car or Truck and guarantees that it it in serviceable condition.

FIRST-MONTH GUARANTEE

Unrler this guarantee vor Dealer, for the first 30 days 1,000 miles), will give a 50% cash discount from his regular, retad price on any repairs he make* that are necessary to keep your ear or truck in serviceable condW tion. (Except for tires and tubes, glass, or radio. And, of course, except in case of accident or abuse.)

3 TWO-YEAR GUARANTEE

Under this guarantee yoir Ford Dealer, for an additional portod of two yaart, wW give a 15% cash discount from hie regular retail price on any repairs he mekee that are necessary to kaap your ear or truck in sandcaabia condition. (Excapt, of course, in eaae el accident or abuse.)

FOR THE BEST DEAL IN USED CARS, ESPECIALLY USED FORDS, SEE

YDUR

FORD

DEALER

FORD

3wr 'jUarantee

BECKS TRAILER SALES

Loca tad Fiva Milea Eaat on New Bern-Old Cherry Point Hwy.

New and Mobile Homes

Phone ME7-9170

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 8, 1963

Stock And Mafkt Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hcg prices mostly steady. Tops of 14..t>-15.2o Rocky Momit; 14.75-15 Murfreesboro, Roberso n v i 11 e; 14.V5 Taiboro, Rich Square, Scotr-land Neck. Greensboro, Bethel, 14.5u Siler City,

RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA) -

Gulf Oil Corp Int Nickel Can Kayser-Roth Kenct Cop Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk

North Carolina egg markets Monsanto

steady to stronger. Supplies adequate at most points, short in new hisLances. Demanci fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield bas-isr cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 34-35h, mostly 34V2-33'2: medium, whites 32-34, mostly 33-34; small, whites 28-30, mostly 29-30.

NEW YORK (AP)-Strength in scattered blue chips was a feature of an irregular stock market i Phillips Petr ea:ly this afternoon. Pure Oil

Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No. Am Avia No Pacific Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola

The general picture was one of slight gains ai.d losses among key stocks.

Buying w as attracted to a number of the oils, tobaccos and mail order-retails, among others. Steel, rails and motors were thoroughly scrambled.

Sentiment among Wall Street analysts was generally one of re-stiained optimism.

Reflecting a rise which no longer held tiTie as trading worked Into the aftemoon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 255.2 wdth industrials up 1.3. rails unchanged, and utilities up .4.

Radio Corp Rep Stl 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 Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines

40% 60 17% 72V4 71 51 44 >8 20% ll's 49% 33% 684 47V4 604 244 174 109 60% 434

35% 464 16 49'4 48% 39 Vi 62 36% 40% 374 79 55% 13% 66% 64 54% 6174 30% 614 31

362

41% 594 174 794 714 52'.8 444 204 11% 5OV4

47% 61

24% 17% 1094 604 43

35% 464 15% 49% 494 394 624 36% 41% 374 794 55% 14 67 64% 54% 61% 304 62% 304 36'^ 1034 1034 344

Recognition Given Outstanding Pupils

BELVOIRAssembly was held at Belvoir-Falkland High School recently to recognize students who have been outstanding during the lies.

ness education; Dwight' Eastwood in agriculture, and Brenda Faye Pollard in Home Econom-

last six weeks.

Patricia Clark was recognized in mathmetics; A1 C. Pollard and Carolyn Beaman in Physical Education; Rodney Tyson and Patricia Clark in English; Mary Pollard in music: Paul Bright in science; Ray Harrell in Social Studies; Steve Little in busi-

Mrs. Sue McKinney's homeroom, Ten A. received the trophy for having the highest class average. Mr. Alton Staples homeroom, Nine B, received the trophy for the neatest room. Sophomore Rodney Tyson was presented the Outstanding Student of the Month trophy.

Colored News

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. William Porbes will be host.

Special services will be held at New Covenant Temple Holy Church in Grifton at 7:30 p.m Sunday. The Rev. Ollie Harris will be the speaker. Rev. Harris will also conduct the Bible Study and prayer meeting on each Friday night.

The Ladies Social Sorority will meet at the home of Miss Ro>a Moore at 609 A West Third St. here.

Sunday will be youth day at Cornerstone Baptist Church. The Rev. Paffker will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. service.

Standard Oil (New Jersey) gained a fraction and touched another new high: Texaco advanced more than a pomt. Gains of about a point were posted for Tidewater and Getty while Royal Dutch added a fraction.

Woolworth gained well over a point and Du Pont about a pomt.

Fractional losers included Chrysler, U.S. Steel. Jones & Laughlin, Goodrich, Baltimore & Ohio, Sclieilng and Pfizer.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 1.76 at 673.19.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly higher in modcrntc trading, f CoiTorate and U.S. government bonds showed little change.

United Alrcr United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va-Caro Chem Va E1-& Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

NEW YORK (AP)

Noon

Adanis Mills

12'h

12'%

Allis-Chal

16'4

16''4

Am Can Co

46'4

Am Enka

59%

Am Motort

20%

Am Tel & Tcl

1204

Am Tob .

29%

30%

Atch T&SF

2618

274

At] Coast Lhie

Atl Refining

504

51%

Avco Cp

24%

244

Balt & 0

35/8

35%

Bendix CoiT

52 >2

52%

Beth Stl

30%

Boemg Air

38 >8

38 '

Borden Co

61%

Burl Ind

30'4

Caro P&L

65'4

Celanese Corp

38'4

Chain Belt

38%

Champion P&F

28'4 '

Ches & Ohio

56'2

Chrysler

90%

89%

Coca-Cola

934

93's

Columbia G&E

27 >2

27%

Coml Credit

45'2

4.5%

Con Ed

85'2

Com Prods

51 >2

51 %i

CinTlss Wrt

214

21 %1

Dan Riv Mills

14%

14'4l

Douglas Aire

25'2

25' 2;

Dow Chem

59%!

Duke Pow

57%

DuPontdcN

2.39'm

239%

East Airl

21%

21%!

Eastman Kod

114'8

114%

Firestone Rub

334

33%!

Ford Motor

4.3 >8

43%

Gen Elec

Gen Food

79''

79% '

Gen Mot

62%

624

Gen Tel & Tel

25'2

25'2 i

Gerb Prod

.54

Goodrich B F

46%

Goodyear T&R

33%

Greyhound

36' ^

32%

47%

244

43%

45%

44%

32%

28'i

.334

272

524

32%

484

25V4

4374

45%

454

64%

324

204

28%

33%

27%

67%

52%

Report Eastern Rivers Rising

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eastern North Carolina rivers were rismg toward flood stage today. But the weather Bureau said it now appeared the flooding from rains early in the week would not be as extensive as first appeared.

The Cape Fear crested Thursday at 21 feeLft Moiicure, one "foot over bankfull; and wt^^ expected

foof ir, I

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist will meet at the home of Mrs EXara Brown, 1308 West Fourth St., at 5 p.m. Sunday.

Funerals

Mr. Arthur Hardison died at his Home on Greenville Rt. 5 on Monday morning after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Hayes Chapel with the Rev Elijah Harris officiating. Burial will be in the Bullock cemetery He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Hardison of the hornet three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Edwards of New Haven, Chur cn i Conn., Mrs. Katie Matthew of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs, Annie Ruth Langley of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Hilliard of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Lena Godley of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Bettie Stevenson and Mrs. Rosa Leggett of Greenville RPD; five brothers, Luke of Brooklyn, N.Y., Leroy of Greenvill, Robert of Robersonville, William Earl WINTERVILLE The Mt.of Vanceboro and Hillard Hard-Shiloh Sr. Choir are asking alljison of Pactolus, N. C. members to be at the church at| The body will remain at the

Honor Students

Becky Sue Harris was recognized for making the Honor Roll The students making Principals List- were; Carolyn Beaman, Stella James, Becky Manning, Vickie Miotley, Beverly Gaynbi*, Elizabeth Boyd, Rodney Tyson, Patricia Clark, Linda Reel, Patsy Jo Teel, and Barbara Rackley.

The boys basketball .team *ce-captains, Steve Cobb and Steve Little, presented the Pitt County Tournament runner-up trophy to Coach George James, who in turn presented it to the school. Principal Leonard Lilley accepted it on behalf of the student body.

The Senior Glee Club, led by Mrs. Sue McKinney, presented three selections; Sweet and Low, God of Our Fathers, and Stars of the Summer Night.** Mary Pollard presented the devotional.

Eugene James, agriculture teacher, spoke to Mrs, Parkers second period government students about the work of the United States Department of Agriculture on Monday.

The students had many questions about local agricultm-e problems that he answered. He enumerated the many activities carried'on in the community in conjunction with the department.

By FAYE EVERETTE

The Rev. Anderson *.f Greenville will preach at Cherry Lane FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Jr. Choir at Cherry Land.

10:45 a.m. Sunday to for the processional at

prepare 11 a.m.

Flanagan-Parker Funeral Home until the hour of the funeral.

The Simpson Home Demonstration Club will meet at the

Mr. Wilbert (Pete) Rountree, formerly of Grimesland, died

home of Mrs. Viola Boyd at 2'Thursday morning in John Hop-p.m. Monday.

The cub master of Troop 131 is asking all the club scouts and den mothers to meet at the educational department of the church at 7:30 p.m. tonight.

The Brotherhood and Pellow-shlp Union have cancelled the Anniversary program until a later date.

kins Hospital in Baltimore. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon in Baltimore.

He Is survived by a daughter, Miss Phyllis Gatlin of Grimesland: one sister, Mrs. Ardella Credle of Baltimore; one brother. Lonnie J. Rountree of Norfolk, Va.; and three uncles and five aunts.

Suggestions On Solution Asked

The city is open Tor ugges> tions as to ways of providing activities for teen-agers. Councilman James Lee declared at the council meeting last night.

He took note of an editorial In Wednesdays edition of the Dai ly Reflector which quoted a letter from a local teen-ager. The letter, in feminine hand-writing, declared, We dont like to park. I know; Im a girl.* It lamented the lack of teen-age activities.

Teenagers of Greenville need your help and everyone elses help in Greenville, the letter, addressed to editor, stated.

Councilman Lee said he read the letter with interest and It indicated teen-ager want something to keep them out of trouble.

We are open for suggestions for something that we should do that we arent already doing, Lee said.

Providing activities for the teen-agers would come under the ,, .

Recreation Department, he not-,^'^^^ to wash the citys po-

DRIVER INJURED . . James Franklin Elks, 47 of Greenville' was injured about 8:lfi a.m. today when this truck he was driving skidded on a rural paved road east of 14th St. Extension here and crashed into, a roadside ditch, A liquid nitrogen tank broke loose and smashed into the rear,of the cab. Ptl. W. L, Whitehurst, who said investigation is continuing, reported the Greenville Fire Department rescue unit transported Elks to Pitt Memorial Ho-pital. Damage in the mishap was set at $600.

Court Imposes Work Sentence

Mark Fi*ances Flanagan, chai*g-ed by Greenville police last Sunday with disorderly conduct and larceny of signs from the police station was given a unique sentence in Recorders Court here yesterday.

Finding Flanagan guilty on the charge of disorderly conduct. Judge Charles Whedbee ordered pi-ayer for judgment continued on five conditions--------------------------------

First he was ordered to clean and sweep the main lobby of City Hall under the super\'ision of the building custodian for a total of 20 hours.

Next, Flanagan was told he

Election

(Continued from page one) sions of the neighborhood conservation ordinance which provides that dwellings be brought up to certain standards. The or-dmance was originally propo.sed as opponents answer to the citys public housing and urban rene\^al slum clearance programs.

Councilman indicated their approval of a plan which will Increase the amount paid by city employees for group life insurance to 60 cents per thousand per month. The oity pays the remainder of, the kidivictual rate

ed.

to crest at 40 feet, five foot In flood, at Fayetteville late today. It was expected to get to 20 to 30 feet Satiu'day further down-tream at Elizabethtown, where lood stage is 20 feet.

The Neuse River was still ris-ig, but was not expected to each the previously-predicted 18-x>t stage at the tovni nd at Smlthfleld. However,

Tl^e House To House Prayer Service of t*^ Friendship Holiness Church will meet on Satur-p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jessie Harper, 15Q5 B Fleming St. ,... ,

The Rev. Claude Chapman will be the Quarterly meeting speaker at Moyes Chapel FWB Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

Mr, Louis Daniels died at his home on 1514 West Fifth St.

Fell Victim To Old Nightmare

LINCOLN. England (AP)

lice cars under the direction of the chief of police for a total of 20 hours.

He was then told to present himself to the officer in charge of the police department each j Saturday night at 8 oclock, to be conducted on a toui* of the

Wednesday afternoon after a | Something a'man has nightmares o tho city jail. This

lingering illness. Funeral services | about happened to Maurice Jacob-

BETHEL The

will be conducted at 1 p.m. Sun-day at York Memorial AME Zion Church with the Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Winnie Daniels of the home; one foster daughter, Mrs. I Phoebe Jenkins of Philadelphia, Evergreen Penn.; two brothers, James of

1. This forenoon It was at 15.86 feet at Neuse, almost two over bankfull. and at 14.8.5 feet, at Smlthfleld, almost three

of NpiiciP o--------l-enn.; iwo oroiners, James oi

/ever at Rahy 1 Fayetteville and Moses of Gold.^

ws in ^ The body wiU remain ^

J:. Church at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. The Flanaean-ParkPr Pi,nPrl Hnmp

event is sponsored by the Knights of Pythian and the Court of calanthe.

TODAY AND SATURDAY

TonyCurtis

^PoumsofTfjOi/Bie

AND a TON or JOV

, In TechnicolorWith Susan PleshettePhil Silvers Features At 1:153:255:157:159:1.5

WINTERVILLE The following .services will Toe held a U the Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church; 7:30 p.m. tonight, Quarterly Conference; Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday; morning worship services 11 a.m, Sunday with sermon by the pastor.

The Senior Choir and Senior Ushers will serve. Holy Communion will follow the morning worship service.

The pastors installation service is set for 3 p.m. The Rev.

on u J J- E. James, pastor of St. Marys

Gie.cnshoro 58 *nd ^ moderator

of the Old Eastern Missionary Bapti.st Assn will preach. The choir and ushers from St. Mary s will serve.

It was expected to crest at about 16 feet, two feet In flood, at Goldsboro next Wednesday, and at 14 to 15 feet at Kinston next iday. Flood stage at Kinston is 14 feet.

Today was generally fair and mild, but a cooling trend was ex-;d in North Carolina Saturday.

High temperatures Thursday

Asheville 51 and 33. Charlotte 61

Raleigh 59 and 30.

Getting Colonies

TOKYO (AP)Red CHiina said today it will not use force to take the colonies of Hong Kong and Macao but will get them by peaceful negotiations when conditions are ripe. It rapped Soviet Premier Khrushchev for raising the issue.

The Peking Peoples Daily said Red China stiU is determined to liberate Foraiosa. but is banking on the U.S.-Chinese ambassadorial talks in Warsaw, Poland, to effete withdrawal of U.S. ti'oops from the Nationalist-heId island.

Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at the White Oak Church in Grimesland. Tne morning message will be given by the pastor. Rev. W. C. Horton, followed by Holy Communion. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. in the church dining hall. Afternoon services wiU be given by the Mt. Olive Baptist Churcn of Messick, N. C.

Flanagan-Parker Funeral Home until the hour of the funeral.

son Thursday.

His pants fell dovm as he conducted a choir before a packed house.

Has Praise For Police, Public Works Depts.

City Manager Harry Hageiiy last night paid tribute to the Police and Public Works Department for recent activities.

The police did a good job in ccMinection with the recent shooting of an officer who was arrest-rng a burglar, he said. T h 1 r shows excellent training on the part of the police department,"

on each employee. The Insurance will' be contiiiiied on both active and retired employees.

Councilman Ford McGowan, asked that the insurance ba. placed out for bids and the council agreed to this.

Councilmen held a public hearing on zoning of recently annexed property along Memorial Drive. Proposed was com-"' mercial zoning for a depth of 40<X feet along Memorial Drive ahcP: .S. 264 bypass. Action was*' postponed at the request of the mayor who has an interest in the property.

Meadowbrook

ENDS tonight

HE300SPAl)r/ui'

the court commented was to the end that he may observe the gen-i he declared, tlemen of distinction who are re- u j j .

siding therein." The jail visiting I wUI be tor a period of 10 weeks i

Jacobson, a dignified 67, was i

Judge Whedbee said.

was handled by the Department I of Public Works. One of our most

conducting 400 cnildien at a Meth-i ^jsan ww Instroct-1 ^ -

odist Church fp.stival. partake of any alcoholic i,

of two emendous job Ken Beatty did

odist Church festival. . ,

He went on beating time with leverage for a penod 'vvu.declared

one hand and slowly inched his fhg c^^^^^Vcou^ m ^he entire department was at

pants up to a respectable heighe. work clearing the snow by 3 a.m.

Then he sat down, still conduct-1 The larceny charge again.sti the city manager stated,

ing. When the song was over, he Flanagan was amended to forci-

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE ^

put a safety pin In his pants. The audience cheered.

ble trespassing, to which he plead'" since Its establishment in 1792.

guilty. Sentence for the case was the Mbit has coined half-cent, two-j

It was a magnificent perform-|Combmed with the judgmenet for cent, three-cent and 20-cent piec-!

jul-iance. said one Methodist Matron.the disefderly conduct charge. c.s. '

The court noted that the teirns of the sentence would hold as long as the 19-year-old Washington, D. I C. youth is a student at East Carolina College.

Funeral services for Mr. ius King, Jr. who died in River-1 Mr. Jacobsons, I mean.

side Hospital in Newport News, I -

Va., will be held Sunday at l Y^Viac^rl A

p.m. at the Mt, Calvary 1 HC

Church. The Rev. L. A. MUler j

will officiate. Burial will follow 1 111 OUgll DUllClirig in the Brown Hull Cemetery.

TONIGHT AND SATURDAg

JmmmpHr

danduryea/

JOAN

6 Black Horses

ALSO

heroesM

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.i a-.-iH->ujaij1i,, in.j. iai'me t -tt* *, tj-Martha King of Newport News. I Allendale Volunteer Fire Com- iS V ISlling H0rG Va., one son, George Lee King of iPany chased a fire in its head-i Newport News, Va., three sisters, quarters upstairs and downstairs |

Mrs. Lucille Love of Greenville. Thursday but failed to stop the;

Mrs. Rhubell Shingleton of Los flames.

Angles, Calif., and Mrs. Mildred The 50-year-old frame fire house Coward of New Haven. Conn..iWas destroyed by flames that three brothers, Joe and William' ^ meeting room on

ALLENDALE. N.J. (AP)The

Circyit Minister

L. King of Buffalo, N. Y. and James King of Greenville: and one uncle, James Murphy of Greenville.

The body will remain at the Phillips Brothers Moi'tuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the funeral service.

the second floor of the building.

Firemen dashed upstairs but save the first floor.

The companys two trucks and other equipment were rescued before fire consumed the building.

Mother Dies Mrs. Grace A. Reid of Rt. 5, .. p, _ , Glen AUen, Va.. died Thursday.

Funeral she was the mother of Mrs. Stillman Howe of 406 Maple St.,

In Person

DAME JUDFTH ANDERSON AND

In Scenes From Macbeth and Medea

MARCH 12 8:15 P.M.

Wright Auditorium, East Carolina College

CO.

TICKETS

$2.00 Adult

50c Child

Write

Central Ticket Office, Box 282, ECC Box Office Opens at 7:15 P.M.

Bi.shop E. H. Montgomery from Fremont, will hold several meetings at the House of Prayer Church on Fleming St. The fii-st meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m Monday. These meetings will be held each night this week.

I The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of I Sycamore Hill Baptist Church 'Will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday in the educational departmeit uf the church. All taking part in I the contest are asked to be pres-icnt.

The Sunrise Usher Board of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet at 4 p.m. Sunaay in the Educatlnal Department of the church. Mrs. Hattie Doldson lylll be hostess.

Funeral

complete.

WHITAKERS, service for Mrs. Alberta L. Dickens, who died Tuesday night at oreenvine" her home in Whitakers, will be held Sunday at 3 p,m, at the Red Hill Baptist Church. Rev, R, H.

Brown will officiate. Burial will foUow in the Red HUl Church Cemetery,

Surviving are her husband. Joe Seth Dickens, Jr. of Whitakers, daughters. Mrs. Blanchie D.

Quinichett, Mrs. Anita Whitehurst, Mrs. Mary Ellen Davis and Miss Josephine Dickens and Mrs.

Inez Hadley of Washington, D.

C.: five sons .Richard and Joe Seth Dickens.Jr. of Whitakers.

Henry. Augusta, and Alfred Lee Dickens all of Washington. D.

C.; two sisters, Mrs. Llzzna Pork of Newport News, and Mrs. Selma Drughn of Tarboro; three brothers. Alfred Lyons. Junior Lyons, and George Lyons all of Newport News, Va.

The body wUl remain at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until 11 a.m.

Sunday when it will be taken to the home in Whitakers, N.C.

arrangements are in-

Dennis Raftopoulos, Circuit Minister for Jehovahs Witnesses in Eastern North Carolina, is currently visiting the local congregation on the Falkland High-way.

During the week Mr. Raftopoulos has been aiding the local congregation in their house-to-house ministry activity.

A public Bible lecture, Is Your Destiny of Your Own Making? at 3 p.m. Sunday will climax his visit.

The presiding Minister of Je-j hovahs Witnesses, W. R. Nicholsj cordially invites all to attend this meeting.

The first public recitation of Casey at the Bat was''in 1888.

HES A PUBLIC HOWL AS A PRIVATE EYE! . . . Looking For A Lol Heir (SH-H-H7 He Doesnt Know Its Himself.)

JEfZRVB LOUDEST LAUSHIMS HrT!.* g /

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Jenyims

hS '

OnivM^nev

CNcMIS

OWEN SOTTWESrON -wiEWKTa-JWES-IASruN

NOW H

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masi

SHOWS AT-7*9 *

ADM. 1 Adults 65c Children 26r

MO Dqivm g PAYMgMTi

ON ALL

Furniture And Appliances

DICKINSON AVE.

GARRIS SUPPLY

FURNITU.RE A APPLIANCE

PHONE PL 2-5225

ATTENTION MR. FARMER

Brookneal Pickle Co., Henderson, N.C.

A N. C. COMPANY, BUYING CUCUMBERS GROWN IN N. C., HARVESTED WITH N. C. LABOR, PACKED IN N. C. BY A N. C. MANUFACTURER.

NOW CONTRACTING PICKLING CUCUMBER AVERAGE AT A

New Higher Price

Before you plant your pickle type cucumbers be sure to see the representative of Brookneal Pickle Company paying TOP PRICES in North Carolina. A NEW INCREASE for the third straight year. Plan to grow your pickle cukes for Brookneal in '63 where your buainest U appr^ | ciated and prompt courteous service is our policy.

Four Buying Stations conveniently located in this area to serve you. Contact one of the following agents for a 1963 c itract and seed.

T. H. Henderson

Phone PL 2-4252 Biiyinr Station Located Pactolus, N. C.

John Hodgea

ft , Phone PL 8-1362 Buying Station Located Farmers Warehouse s Greenville, N. C.

Bruce Tripp Phone-PL 2-6905, Buying Station Located Tripps Cross Road

Ashley Wynne

Phone 795-4131 Buying Station Located Robersonville. N. C.