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

WEATHER

Cloudy and mild with occa-tional showers tonifht. Partly cloudy and mild Tuesday.

TRUTH IN ^REFERENCE TO FICTION

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82nd Year NO. 60

MSMBOt OP TH, AaaOOlATED FBSBB

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsPresident Reports New Jobs Opening

By NORMAN WALKER Associated Press Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy reported to Congress today that unemployment, "our No. 1 problem." is w

Tfvcs and unrealized productimi that could mateilally Increase the nations living standards.

The President said the economy Is growing steadily more] efficient but is progressively Mailing to supply the jobs to occupy a fast-expanding population and work force.

"Wc cannot accept this situar tlon, Kennedy said in again urging on his tax cut proposals and ocher programs advanced to spur economic growTh and job expansion.

"It Is within our power to take thCvSe steps, ("he said.) to consummate an achievement of such magnitude as to mark this decade for all time in the history of human progress,"

ployment and because some 2,7 million workers wanted full-time employment but found only part-time workamounted to a waste of 1 billion potential work days.

innedy said this was equivalent Jwas

to shutting down all production in the nation for over three weeks.

-For each of the past five years the rate of unemployment has been 5.5 per cent or more. Last month it turned up to 6.1 per cent of the work force.

"Unemployment is our No. 1 economic problem," Kennedy told Congress. "It wastes the lives of men and women, depriving both them and the nation.

"Our continued underuse of human and physical (plant) capacity is costing us some $30 billion to $40 billion of additional goods and services annually. This means a considerably lower standard of living than we would otherwise enjoy.

."More seriously ominously

In productivity. It showed that private output has increased about 60 per cent In the economy in the 15-ycar period 1947-61.

However, the report said more

Kennedy submitted his message it means we are doing less than to Congress along with a compre-jour best in staffing ourselves for hcnsive Labor Department inven-:the struggle for freedwn at home tory of manpower resources and land abroad that now commands their utilization since World War our energies and resources on an n and forecasts of what is likely unprecedented scale, and in ever to happen in the future. more demanding forms.

At the rate the economy is go-, Kennedy said the net growth in

Ing. he said, unemployment wUl ri.se by 1967 to 5.5 million, or 7 per cent of the work force.

Among other things, the President reported:

-In the 15-year period 1947-62. the labor force increased 21 per cent but employment increased only 17 per cent, with consequently rising unemployment.

-Nonfarm employment rose an average 900,000 a year in the 1947-57 decade, \sut since then has been rising less than 500,000 a year, or as Kennedy said, at a rate "not nearly enough to keep

lip."^

In 1962 alone, time lost-be-cau.se of avei*age 4 million uncm-

the labor force in this decade is estimated at 13 million, or more than 50 per cent greater than in the 50s. He said that unless job growth is also accelerated, unemployment is bound to rise.

Kennedy said it was a singular fact that nearly two-thirds of the new jobs added to the economy in the past five years have been in state and local government, for the most part in teaching. He said much more educatiwi and training is needed to arm woricers with skills needed for changing job needs. -------------------

One of the most significant

chapters in the manpower report was one devoted to the rapid gain

Area Redevelopment Meet Slated Tuesday

Tlie 229-member Pitt Countyrmore of the following-groups.: Advisory Council on the coun-! government, economic, civic.

made possible by increased output per manhour and only a small fraction due to increases in man-hours worked.

The rate of productivity increase was clocked at 3.2 per cent annually in the 1947-57 period, at 2.9 per cent annually in 1957-61, and at 4 per cent in 1962. It suggested the rate would rise significantly if the level of production increased.

Kennedy said only an expanding economj^ providing more nearly full emplosmient can relieve labor pressures for the 35-hour work week and resistance to technological change, pressures he said that "cannot be resolved by words.

"Ours is a rich nation, the President said, "but not Inexhaustibly so. There are 32 million Americans who are still on the fringes of poverty, and worse. A nation can waste its resources as surely as an individual can. Without measure, the greatest waste We experience today is that of unemployment."

Assembly Due This

Floor

Week

Miss Greenville Judges Named

RALEIGH (AP) The relative peace of the 1963 General Assembly may end this week with lively floor debate expected on bills dealing with daylight saving time and illegitimacy.

An attempt to place North Carolina on daylight time during the summer, a perennial legislative fatality, miraculously survived a House committee last week and ts headed for the floor.

A Senate committee approved and set up floor debate on a bid by Sen. Lunsford Crew to impose prison sentences on mothers and fathers of two or more illegitimate children.

Committee actiwi has dominated the opening weeks of the 1963 sessiwi, and floor debates have been scarce.

But thi$ may change as the

lawmakers gather in Raleigh to begin the fifth full week of the sessicxi tonight.

Final House action is expected on a measure requiring seat belts on new cars sold in the state after next New Years Day. The House already has given it overwhelming approval on second reading.

New legislation may Include a proposal for a $200 million bond issue to finance primary and secondary road construction.

The joint appropriations committee is scheduled to end hearings Tuesday and begki the decision phase of its work on 1963-65 spending bills.

More debate is in store for the joint election law tommittee, con-sidelng bills to reform or abolish use of the abSbntee ballot.

Five judges will choose a new Miss Greenville at the annual pageant which will be held this year in Wright Building March 28 at 7:30 p.m.

The judges for the Jaycee sponsored pageant were announced today by Co-Chairman Curta Hendrix and Louis May.

Mr. and Mrs. Bugs Barringer of Rocky Mount will be among

DeGaulle Enmy Executed Today

PARIS (AP)-A brilliant young missiles technician died before a firing squad at dawm today for

the judges. For the past several | Plotting against the life of Presi-years they have judged the local dent Charles De Gaulle.

pageant and they have been (n close contact with local pageants in other Eastern North Carolina cities.

A former Miss Georgia, Mrs. Elbert Peel, Jr. of Williamston, will be among the judges. She is the former Lucia Hutchinson who worked here In television.

The other two judges are Dr.

tys Area Redevelopment Ad- church, educational, family, wel-ljo^n MacAUister of Raleigii

minLstration program meets in the courthouse Tuesday night to make final plans for preparation of the Overall Economic Development Program for Pitt.

-The overall plan (OEDP) is to be filed with state officers of ARA.

Tuesdays meeting is set for 7:30 p m. and will be held in;^ork; the second-floor courtroom of the courthouse.

In order to qualify for participation in the Area Redevelopment Act. Pitt County first had to be designated by the Department of Commerce. This came

prell-

who has been associated with the

fare, and information.

The OEDP will incorporate I

five phases: -years and Curtis Albertson of

Goldsboro, who has Judged

(1) a description of the representative local organization sponsoring the OEDP;

(2) a background picture of the redevelopment axes as a place in Which to live and

three months ago, and a mlnary meeting with state officials of ARA was held on Febru-

ry 18.

F*urther, after such designation It is necessary for the County to prepare and present an Overall Economic Development Program. This OEDP is then presented to the State officials of AFtA and upon their approval sent to Washington for approval. After that approval, applica-tions for grants and loans may be approved. Such applications may be made prior to the filing of the OEDP, but final approval Is contingent upon approval of the OEDP.

* The Pitt county Development Commisison is the designated agency in the preparation of the OEDP. and is getting full-fledged assistance from the County office of the Agricultural Extension Service.

An advisory oouncil of 229 representatives of Pitt County has been named. Each Individual hajs been selected and Invited to serve on the Council because of some affiliation with one or

(3) an assesment of the labor skills, natural resources physical facilities, transportation networks, and available markets:

(4) an analysis of the roadblocks Impeding progress;

- 45) * program of action for creating new employment opportunities wdth local, State, and Federal responsibilities clearly Identified.

In commenPting on the five-phase plan. Dr, C. Sylvester Green, director of the Pitt County Development Commission, had this to say:

"The countys existing agencies and an accumulation of data will make possible the preparation of the first three items without too much effort, but each member of the council will be asked to contribute to Items four and five which pose these questions:

,"What are some of the roadblocks to economic progress in Pitt County; and what action .should be taken to create new employment opportunities in the county?

"The theme of the whole ARA program Is the planning for new growth through making available more jobs.

"We hope that the OEDP may be completed and filed within three weeks after our meeting tomorrow night.*

other pageants and such contests as the Yakety-Yak Queen at the University of North Carolina.

Packhouse Lost To Fire Sunday

Fire destroyed a packhouse located on a farm owned by Mrs. A. W. Padgftt in the Hickory Grove Church community Sunday afternoon, Staton-House firemen reported.

Hay and equipment located inside the packhouse also burned, although L. C. Harrell, a tenant, managed to save some mules housed inside the building.

Firemen said they believed the fire originated from sparks from the chimney of the house occupied by the Harrell family. Damages were estimated at $4,000 to $5,000.

About 2:15 a.m., Staton House firemen responded to a grass fire in the Meadowbrook section and * extinguished the flames. Origin of the fire was not determined.

One unit and 10 firemen sponded to the alarm.

re-

CLAIM COUP PLOTTED

SEOUL, South Korea, (AP) -The ruling military junta today arrested 19 persons it said were trying to overthrow it. Most of them were army or air force officers.

Lt. Col. Jean - Marie Bastlen-Thiry, 35, confessed during his 26-day trial that he masterminded the assassination ambush last Aug. 22. He was sentenced to death last week, and there was no appeal from the verdict of the military tribunal. De Gaulle denied him presidential clemency.

Official sources said De Gaulle had granted clemency to two others sentenced to death with Bas-tlen-Thiry. They were Lt. Alain Debougrenet de la Tocnaye, 36, reportedly the deputy leader of the plot, and Jacques Prevost, 31, a veteran of the Indochina war and Die Bien Phu. .........

Presumably their sentences were commuted to Hfe imprisonment.

He was the first man executed for trying to kill De Gaulle.

With his lawyers, he went to the office (rf the prison directors before davoi to ask that his execution be held up because of an appeal to the Council of State and because of the discovery in Germany of ex-Premier Georges Bi-dault head of the anti-Dc Gaulle political underground.

The maneuver failed.

The condemned man was rushed with a chaplain 10 miles from the prison In southern Paris along police-lined roads to Fort Dlvry and the headquarters of an army motion picture unit.

His body was placed In a shallow, unmarked grave among those of other executed men in a cemetery near the fort, .........

Three Other plotters, doomed in absentia, have not been caught. Eight others drew prison terms.

God to\d Me

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mih.

tAPt ~ A OtOtlit Hidvf hta cmr Into a suburban trailer court Sunday morning at a speed estimated between 80 and 90 miles an hour, ramming four trailers and s.hak-Ing up the eight occupants.

Sheriffs deputies quoted Jacob Rubrich, 39, of Mount Clemens, as saying:

"God told me to do it. He told me to drive to the trailer camp and scare them so they will realize how wrong it Is to sleep on Sunday morning and not go to church."

Deputies said Rubrich, who suffered only a bump on the head' in his wrecked car, surrendered, saying, "Peace for God.

Rubrich was Jailed for questioning and later hospitalized when he attocked five deputies who were guarding him.

Child Injured In Fall From Tree

Bastien-Thlry told the court he organized the assassination attempt in league with the Secret Army Organization and its political wing, the Council of National Resistance (CNR). Council chief Bidault was spotted by West German police near Munich Sunday and was under heavy surveillance today.

The young officer claimed he and his commandos did not intend to kill De Gaulle but wanted to kidnap him and bring him to trial for betraying Prance.

Bastien-Thiry during the trial condemned De Gaulles domestic and international policies. He accused him of undermining the North Atlantic Treaty Organization by resisting Integration of forces.

A ninc-ycar-old Greenville youth is unconscious in the Duke University Hospital after falling from a tree here Saturday.

Fire Department Rescue records Indicate that Richard Bil-bro of 1708 Forest Hill Drive was taken to Pitt Memorial Hos-pital about 4:05 p.m. Saturday. Officers said he was unconscious and reported the boy had fallen from a tree, e.stimated to be about 25 feet taU.

Physicians who treated the

^uth here said he was suffering from a concussion . .

with no apparent fractures They added that- young Bilbro was transferred to the Durham hospital loUowing emergency

Federation Of 3

Arab States Is

Said In Making

DAMASCUS. Syria (AP)-Iraqs deputy premier, All Saleh el Saadi, said today plans are under way for an eventual merger or federation embracing Syria, Iraq and the United Arab Republic.

Recent revolutions in both Iraq and Syria have placed admirers of U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser in positions of power.

El Saadi told a Damascus news conference the Iraqi Communist party is now "absolutely and completely banned and wl never be allowed to operate again because we regard it as a fifth column of Moscow."

Syrias new govenimcnt was urged to join four other pro-Nasser states in a joint military command ais a step toward uniting the Arab sphere from the Atlantic to the Persian Gulf.

The unity proposal was made by Iraqi Deputy Premier Ali Saleh El Saadi, who came to Damascus to help Syria celebrate Fridays bloodless coup. He proposed that Syria, Iraq, the United Arab Republic, Algeria and Yemen form the unified command.

El Saadi said the five nations armies should be empowered to cross the borders of any of the five states "in the event of being threatened by outside agression. They also could Intervene If member governments were menaced by "an internal plot backed by Imperialism to topple the progressive government.

El Saadi also urged the four countries to join Iraq in a council for political planning as another step toward unity.

Syrians gave a rousing welcome to the Iraqi delegation, whase gov

ernment seized power a month ago. The Iraqi coup, like Syria was led by suppoi'ters of President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic.

The Syrian coup is not expected to restore fully the Egypt-Syria union severed by an anti-Nasser coup in September 1%1. Like the D'aqi reginie, Prime Minister Sa-lah Bitars Syrian government ix believed to favor a loose political federation.

Nassers popularity was evident as celebrating Syrians carried huge portraits of him and chanted Nasser! Nasser!

Damascus was festive but vigilant as demonstrators surged through the streets demanding union between Syria and Egypt.

* Tanks and army patrols roamed the capital. Security forces of the new regime hunted Communi-=t leaders and other opponents of the Arab unionist Baath party. AnH-aircraft guns were set up in squares and outside government buildings. *

Troops fired in the air to stave off a clash between Nasserites and Communists staging rival demonstrations.

Another demonstrating crow'd tried to storm the Turkish Embassy where deposed Premier Khalid El Azem took refuge Friday. Held back by 300 armed soldiers, the crowd pelted the embassy with stones.

Other demonstrator.^ ransacked a Communist newspaper office.

In Yemen, meanwhile, revolutionary President Abdullah Al-Sal-lal called on the people of Jordan and Saudi Arabia to throw out their monarchs, Hussein and Sand.

room treatment bere "for Icar of the need of a neuro surgeon."

They said the move was a precautionary measure.

Miners Planning Mass Motorcade

Japan Pays On Aid From UJS.

TOKYO (AP)Japan deposited $21,959,125 to the account of the U.S. government today as a first repayment for aid received after World War H.

Under an agreement reached between the countries, Japan will repay the United States a total of $490 million over a 15-year period.

PARIS (AP)-Striklng coal miners plan a mass motorcade from the pits to Paris Wednesday. They want to present their case for a wage hike directly to President Charles de Gaulles government.

The motorcade Is planned by workers at the mines around Mer-lebach, in the Lorraine basin. Miners from other areas may join.

Now in the 11th day of their walkout, militant miners pledged at meetings Sunday not to go back until they get a 40-hour week and an 11 per cent Increase over the $5.80 a day they average now.

The government has offered a 5.7 per cent hike, spread over a year,...,Glaimkig any more would be inflationary.

Churches and merchants are helping the 170,000 strikers.

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP)-The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries from 6 p.m. Friday until 10 a.m. today:

KiUed ...........\ ...... 9

Injured (rural) ........... 110

Killed this year ......... 191

Killed to date last year .... 187

Injured during 1962 ........ 37,409

Injured during 1961 ........34,435

A report from Durham yesterday, local doctors said termed Bilbros condition as still critical but apparently improving.

Members of the family, .said the child was playing in his own yard with several other youths at the time of the fall. He was reported tUl unconscions this morning.

Bilbro is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam T. Bilbro. He has a brother and sister, both 12 years old.

Political Newcomer Is

First Coundl Candidate

Seamen Hurt In Oil Explosion

ST. JOHNS. Nfld. (AP)Thirteen seamen were injured seriously Sunday In an explosion aboard the Portuguese dragger Vasco DOrey fishing on the Grand Banks.

A tank used in refining cod liver oil blew up, sending a shower of scalding oil over the ships deck. The 3,013 factory-type dragger, carrying a crew of about 70, headed for port.

Self-Government Near For Kurds

BAGHDAD, li-aq (AP) The warring Kurds of northern Iraq appear'finally to have won self-rule after laying down their arms and resorting to the negotiating table.

Iraqs new revolutionary regime announced over the weekend that it had agreed to the principle of decentralization of government for the tribesmen who had warred for 18 mwiths against the late dictator Abdel Karim Kas-sem.

Charles OH. Little of 2613 Sunset Ave. in Hillsdale became the first candidate to file for the City Council in the upcoming May 7 municipal election.

Little, a newcomer to city politics, paid his filing fe with City Clerk William Moore this morning.

The World War II veteran said he favors the public housing and urban renewal programs. "I supported it in the last election and I'm still for It,* he declared. It takes something to make Greenville grow and I want to see it grow."

Little attended Winterville schools and graduated from Winterville High School in 1938. He attended East Carolina College two years prior to World War II and three years after returning from service.-

He graduated in 1947 with a geography major and a social studies minor. He has also done graduate work at the college.

Little was drafted in 1941 and spent four years in the U. S. Army being discharged Oct. 22. 1945 with a tech sergeant rank. He was held as a prisoner of war for 22 months In Germany. His POW camp was liberated by the Russians near the end of the war and Little spent two months under Russian supervision until the prisoners were returned to the American forces.

He ha.s lived in Greenville since 1946. Little and his family are members of the Arlington Street Baptist Church where he has been a Sunday school teacher and a member of the choir. He is a member of the churchs RA Council.

Little is also a member of the American Legion and the Moose Lodge.

CHARLES LITTLE

He is married to the former Elizabeth Hardy of Coates who he met in college. They have three daughters, Candace, 13; it;harlene. 10 and Margaret Branch, 8.

Little is an -insurance agent with Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co. which has home offices in Rocky Mount.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperature.s will average 2 to 5 degrees above normal, witli only minor day to day change, for next five days. Rainfall will be moderate to heavy, occurring as showers today and abous Wednesday night and agaiu about Friday or Saturday.Despite Wealth In Counterpart Funds, U.S. Often Has To Pay With Own Gold

By STANLEY MEISLER

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., quired two good-looking, female assistants to the Lido night club In Paris last summer and paid his way with U.S.-owned francs. The night (Ml the town provoked outcries back home.

Powell had a quick defense. He quoted Secretary of the Treasu^vV Douglas Dillon as saying if Powell and other congressmen didnt use these francs, the U. S. government would have to burn them.

This is money going right down the drain." Powell said.

Dillon said he had no recollection of making the remarks and added that be felt these funds "require, the same prudent management and careful handling as anp other moneys of the government."

In fact, other administration officials say that most timet that a congressman uses funds like these, he forces the United State to buy more foreign currencies with American dollars.

PoweUs night on the town, the outcry, his defense, and the, de-Blal by Dillon reflect one of the most complex and masslva proiy

lems in American intematicMial finance.

Thoughout the world, the United States owns more than $3.8 million worth of rupees, pounds, dinars, zlotys, kyats and other foreign money. But the United States cant or wont use most of it now.

In Poland, for example, U.S.-owned Polish zlotys ukal more than $100 million. But every year the United States dips into lis own gold to pay $1.4 million in U.S. Social Security and other benefits to residents of Poland.

In most cases, legal limitations, diplomacy, and economics prevent the United States from using all this foreign money that accumulates as a result of U.S. foreign aid.

Under U.S. laws, in fact, more than half the money, while American owned, must be used for the benefit of other countries. And, according to U.S. officials, the Utiiled Slate.s would rock and perhaps wreck the economies of other couotrlM if it ever spent the rest of the money in one awoop.

"We would cause Inflation." said Bartlett Harvey, chief of the Economic Progress Division of the Agency for International Development. "We would hurt the very couniriea wa art trying to

help. We would end up spending more American dollars to help them fight the inflation."

Even such a critic of foreira aid a Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., agrees that little more use can be made of this huge pot of U.S.-owned money.

"No Improvement can be made in this part of the program, Passman said. "It's like having a while barrel of past-dated checks. Its better than having nothing.

"The wrong," he continued, "Is in making the contracts that acquired this money in the first place. We could be a little less liberal In giving away the wealth of this country.

The problem of U.S.-owned foreign currencies is so complex that it seems to attract attenti(Mi only when congressmen take these funds to finance Junkets around the world.

U.S.-owned foreign funds come from tliree main sources;

1. The sale of surplus wheat and other cr(g)a. Under the law. friendly countries may pay for this with their own currency Instead of U.S. dollars.2. Grants of economic aid. Under this progitMn, an .American manufacturer ships his commodi

ties to a foreign land. The United States pays him in dollars. The foreign land sets up an account with an equivalent or counterpart amount in foreign currency. Ninety per cent of this account reverts to the foreign land for its use. The remaining 10 per cent becomes U.S.-owned funds.

3. Repayment of loans. The law pi^ovides that some foreign nations may repay their loans in foreign currencies.

President Kennedy, in his budget message to Congress, estimated that during the present fiscal year ending July 1 the United States owned $3,875,000,000 worth of this foreign currency.

Of this total the law set aside $2.542.000,000 worth for use by foreign countries that the United States wants to help.

That left $1.332.000.000 for the United States to use, maintaining embassies, paying foreign employes, piinting books, building military housing, cooductiiif research in the foreign lands.

The bulk of this money is In eight countries; Burma. India. In-dcMiesla, Israel. Pakistan. Poland. Yugoslavia and Egypt. There the supply of the forelffli currency oyerwhelms the need* m desires

of the U.S. embassies.

In India, for example, the United States will have a supply of $362 mlllicNi worth of rupees in 1964. Officials estimate the embassy in New Delhi will use about $24 minion worth that year. That will leave a supply of million worth, enough for 14 more years. As foreign aid increases, the supply will grow bigger.

Here Is where the paradox about congressmen comes in.

With their U.S. government-financed junkets, they spend $500,-000 worth of counterpart funds funds and other U.S.-owned currencies a year. But they seldom visit the countries that have a huge supply of these currencies. Harvey said that congressmen have used only $22,000 worth of Indian rupees In 5'/^ years.

The use of counterpart and other foreign funds by congressmen does not come under the scrutiny of the General Accounting Office which has the power to look into every financial comer of government except in Congress.

But the GAO has become concerned about the useor the lack of use of counterpart funds by other departments of government, especially when the United States wants to halt its flow of U.S. dollars and gold overseas.

For example, the GAO believes the Agency for Intematonal Development overstates the case when it talks of causing inflation by using counterpart funds overseas.

But in Prance the U.S. Embc. iy needs more foreVu currenc.es than it owns. In 1964. the embassy in Paris will have a supply of $12 million worth (rf counterpart and other funds, but it will need $108 million worth of francs for all its activities. As a result, whenever a congre.ssman uses these funds in France, the United States will have to buy francs with dollars to make up the loss.

"Of course, there would be in-flaticm if all the money was used at once." said George H. Staples, associate director of GAOs civil accounting and auditing division, "but there is a middle ground, and we think better use can be made oi the money."

In a recent'report submitted to Congress fay Comptroller General Joseph Campbell, the QAO cited three ways in which it felt the United States could make better use of counterpart funds and other U.B.-owned lorelgp currencki.

First, the GAO said the United States should use more of the foreign currencies when they are in heavy supply and it cited a case like Poland to sfaow this is not being done. The GAO said the United States could pay Social Security benefits in zlotys rather than dollars to Polish citizens who once worked in the United States.

The State Department says a foreign exchange problem complicates this. Under Polish law, the U.S. Embassy would have to pay zlotys at a rate of 24 to a dollar while a Polish citizen can take the dollar and cash it in for 72 zlotys at Polish government offices. The department says recipients of Social Security benefits would be penalized if the United States paid them in zlotys instead of dollars.

The GAO cites other examples: Army post exchanges in Germany bought $1,670.000 worth of supplies from Yugoslavia and^ India in 1960 an(L at tlte insistence of the two countriea, paid for them In doUara instead of dinars and rupees; the United States rented space at the Poznan International Fair in Poland and paid its rent in dollars Inetcad of zlotys, teeood. Um Dntttd State* ac

cording to the GAO, sometime* buys foreign currencies when it owns counterpai't funds that havo been set aside for future projects.

In France, Germany, Italy and Britain, the GAO said, the United States could have kept dowm its purchases of foreign currencies by $150 million in 1960 if it had dipped into these other idle coun> terpart funds on the prcanise of putting it back when they wcro needed.

iTnally. the GAO said that the United States loses mony by depositing much of its foreign currencies in banks that pay little or no interest.

At the end of 1959, the GAO said, the United States owned $46.6 million worth (rf lira, most of it deposited in the low-uiteitet paying Bank oi Raly. The OAO said the United States could hav* earned $475,000 a year If the fund* had been deposit^ in a commercial bank. U.S. Embassy offlclal* say they deposited the money In Ute Bank erf Italy to supp(t th* Uaflan govenunmita antUnflatloa poUcy. but the QAO iald Itolj now ha* the third largiat supply of gold and foreign reservea In the world and can affoid to hflp the Untted States hold dm tti flow of gold

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Monday, March 11, 1963^

Qolandak.

MONDAY

Class at Elm Street Park.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club

7:00 p.m. ^ Liona Club

7:30 p.m. Peffjr Ann Morse of RocklngOam and Brett THnas Watson 6f Darlington Heights, Va. will appear in a senior honors recital in the Austin Auditorium. The public la invited.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose TUESDAY

9:30 a.m. The Lakewood Pines Garden Club meeu with Mrs. T. J. Morria hostess and co-hostese Mrs. W. J. 8teil Jr.

10:00 a.m.-12N Play

School, Elm Street Park

3:30 p.m. End of Century Book Club... Mrs. J. L. Meming and Hn. J. L. Fleming Jr., wUl be hostesses it the home of the latter.

3:30 p.m. The Fine Arts Department of the woman s Club meets with Mrs. W. ;. Harry.

g;30 p.m. Pitt County Bar meeting.

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor Chapter Order of De Molay meet at Masonic HaU.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council Degree of PekaiKmtas at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on the ParmvUie Hwy.

8:00 pm. The Patient Circle of the King's Daughters and Sons meet with Mrs.

Q. B. W. Hadley. Co-hostesses will be Mra J. K. Spivey, Mrs. Cora S. Powell, Mias Florsnos PheljM, Mrs. W. L. Best. Mrs. S. T. White Program will be on Bible Study by Dr. Howard Mo-Oinnia.

8:15 p.m. Dame Judith Anderson, fr^uently hailed by critics as' our greatest living actress, will appear at East Carolina College in a double bill which includes her famous characterization of Lady Macbeth and Medea 62 in Wright Auditorium. The program is an attraction of 1962-1963 Fine Arts Series.

WEDNESDAY

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

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Duplicate Club at Elm Street Park.

7:00 p.m. , Jay-O-Ettea meet at Cindeiella Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet at Planters Bank for a dessert bridge and fashion show.

8:00 p.m. OreenvUle White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m, Adujt dancing classes at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m. Mrs. K. R. Bradbury will entertain the Stratford Garden Club.

8:15 p.m. The Faithful Lightning, will o premiered at see in McOfnny Auditorium. Tickets may be purchased at the Box'Office in McOinnU prior to the performanceji.

THURSDAY

:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meeta at Cinderella for cards and coffee followed by a dutch luncheon st 12:30 p.m. For reservations call Mri. Douglu Bunting PL 2-7701 or Mra John Thompson FL 2-2014.

1:00 p.m. The George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDO meeu with Mra R. D. Harrington.

1:10 p.m. Auxiliary of the Pitt County Medical Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Ron Edwards,

Reedy Branch H. D. Club Meets

On Wednesday afternoon the Reedy Branch Community Home Demonstration Club met in the church educational building with 14 members present.

Mrs. E. C. Davenport called the meeting to order and gave the devotional. Her subject was Kindness.

Family Life leader, Mrs. Lena Hooks sresed the importance of having a family Altar in the home.

Home Management leader, Mrs. Glenn Worthington gave the demonstration on Usirfg Your Closet Space to the Best Advantage. She stressed the fact that closet area should be an important factw In building or In remodeling.

Mrs. E. C. Davenport, Clothing leader gave a fashion forecast for 1963. She emphasized color and texture in materials for clothing, hats and shoes.

The meeting adjourned with the reading of the club collect.

Mra. Ruasell Fussel and Mra. Thomas Langston were hostesses.

VGA Topic Of Club Speaker

Mrs. Dwright Garrett was hostess to the Chicora Book Club Tuesday. Guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Jerry Sutherland.

After a deasert plate and coffee was served, Jerry Sutherland, apeaker for the afternoon, was introduced. Sutherland spoke on nie Voice of America. Ha stated there are three sites, two of them being iden-ticsl! TTiC programs are sent by special process from Washington, DC. and taped before they ara broadcast. The only exception is the live newt broad-casU.

Tha president presided over a short buslnass meeting. A letter from a Koraan orphanaga waa read thanking the club for aup-plias seat to them.

Boaka wera distributed and tha maating adjouraad.

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Hellori Lorraine Of Jere Rtifus Pelletier

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 11, 196531 1

(inior Cotillion Kings, Queens Chosen

hi a candlelight ceremony. Miss Hellon Lorraine Smith and Jere Rufus Pelletier were united In marriage Saturday aftemoOT In Jarv is Memorial Methodist Church v.ith Dr Edgar B. Fisher, pastor ol the bride, performing the ceremony .

The church was decorated In emerald and other bridal greenery. Arrangements of white glads and chrysanthemums flanked by several pyramidal brass candelabra with tall cathedral candles. Preceding to the altar were two ingle brass candelabra with

sprays of white mums. At the al-

Jean Hodges, Billy Calloway, | enth grade group. They were j Sabre Jean Alderman and Mike crowned by Barbara Wright and The bride, daughter of Mr. and Aldridge Were selected-by mein-

tar was a brass Prie-Dieu with I Mrs. Walter Smith, is a graduate bers of the Junior Cotillion Club

bows where the bride and groom knelt for prayer. A program 0^ nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist, &nd Dr. Karl Hjortsvang. soloist. Dr. Hjorts-vangs selections included O Perfect Love'5 and The Lord s Prayer."

WUlir .-i Grey Smith, of Wilmington, gave his sister in marriage. The bride wore a gown of alencwi lace and satapeau with scalloped sabrina neckline, fitted lace bod-

Ray Edwards.

A Topiary Tree made of fresh

white cushions suid white satin of Greenville High School, attend-;^ reign as this years Kings and pastel spring flowers Md greens

Mrs. Jere Rufus Pelletier

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ice. long sleeves tapeiing to points over the hands. Her bell skirt, with lace i^llques down the front, featured a carriage back with silk bow at the waistline and extended into a chiq)el train. She

ed East Carolina College and is a graduate of Charlotte Memorial Hospital School of Nursing.

The groom is the son of Mrs. Jere R. Pelletier of Mayesville, and the late Mr. Pelletier. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and in connected with the Coastal Rambler-Imple-ment Inc., in Jacksonville.

For her wedding trip, Mrs. Pelletier selected a Parisian costume suit of flamingo red. With this she wore an imported white hat and gloves w^h black Pompadour cloth shoes and bag, and the orchid from her bridal bouquet.

After a wedding trip to unannounced parts, Mr. and Mrs. Pelletier will be at home In Jack-scMivlUe.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church parlor. A color note of green and white with a touch of pale yellow was used throughout the parlor.

Dr. and Mrs. John Home received the guests, who were introduced to the receiving line by Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Haynes. The receiving line was ciHnposed of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Pelletier, the bride and groom and the brides attendants.

Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Turcker directed the guests to the refreshment table covered with bridal satin, improved smilax and freez-las. A silver wine cooler filled vrith pale yellow roses and a glow of yellow candles in silver candelabra centered the table. A silver punch bowl entwined with greenery and garlands of white flowers was at one of the table and a large silver tray filled with assorted petit-fours and other dainties was at the other. Mrs. Raleigh Bland and Miss Edna Lois Burke of Kinston served punch.

On the brides table of satin and net was a three-tiered wedding cake of green and white with tiny yellow rose buds, which the bride and groom cut later. Then Mrs. John Cleveland Bell, Jr., served the bridal party.

Mr. and Mrs, George Gardner Sugg of Grifton presided at the brides book and good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lee Alcom n.

After Rehearsal Dinner Dr. and Mrs. John Home and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Smith, Jr.. of Wilmington, entertained the PeUeUer-Smith wedding party and out-of-town guests at a dinner Friday evening at the Cinderella Restaurant.

Covers were laid for about 40 guests.

Wedding Breakfast

On Saturday morning at 11 oclock the Pelletier-Smith wedding

Queens. decorated either side of the stage.

The Greenville Junior Cotillion Pastel crepe paper balls in various

The Pamlicoans" of Washington, ,N. C., furnished music for dancing.

The 1962 King and Queen, Bar

Martin, Annie Cobb, Brenda Bow-, Assisting Mrs. Van Nortwick m den, Lynn Dodson and L1 n d a marshalls were: Chippy Calloway,-Lansche. Sonny Taylor, Brenda Bowden,

Former Kings and Queens who Karen Martin and Annie Cobb.

bara Wright and Ray Edwards, led! w'ere guests were Joan Evans. Goodbyes were said to the

under the direction of Mrs. N.O. Van Nortwick Jr., held their annual Spring Ball Friday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge from 8:00 p.m. until 10:30 p.m,

Jean Hodges and Billy Calloway

sizes adorned the ceiling.

A three-tiered arrangement of white tule interspersed with yellow flowers was used as the centerpiece on the refreshment table which was overlaid with a green

won this years hcmors for the cloth. Five branched silver can-eighth grade; they were crowned | delabras holding yellow tapers by Margie Ruth Clark and Ricky were used on either end of the Webb. 'table. Green tinted fruit punch.

Sabre Jean Alderman and Mike Aldridge won honors for the sev-

pastel iced individual cakes, nuts and mints were served the guests.

the figure.

Each girl was presented a white cymbidium orchid corsage and the boys were given a white cama-i tion boutonniere.

During the evening, a floor show was staged. Lynn Dodson and Linda Lansche did a tap number to St. Louis Blues March. A song and dance routine was done to Personality" by Amy Leggett. Susan Leggett and Carolyn Leggett. A jazz twist to Jerico" was done by Dolly Overton, Mym

Barbara Keck and Jimmy Ashby, chaperones.

SPRING BALL

climaxes Junior Cotillion dances until Fall.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Mary Hurst Seymour of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Lois Annette, to Clark Doyle Newell on Dec. 28 in the Miami Springs Baptist Church in Miami Springs, Fla.

Mrs. Newell teaches In the Palm Springs Elementary School, Palm Springs, Fla. She is a graduate of East Carolina College. Mr. Newell is a graduate of Florida-Southern College in Lakeland and is presently associated with Bristol-Myers, Inc.

After March 15th, the Newells will be at home on Route two. Ft. Pierce, Fla.

Add an undrained pound can dium white sauoe and heat, of salmon and a cup of drained breaking up the salmon as you cooked peas to two cups of me- 'do so. Delicious in patty shells!

wore an heirloom mantilla of. Pafty ^d out-of-towm gnests were scalloped lace caught on top with i entertained at a wed(tog break-a silk rosebud and pearl petals ^ at the ^derella Resteur^t and carried a cascade bouquet of

white wxhids tied with bridal sa-i^^^ Tt'

^ Mrs. Raleigh Bland, Mr, and Mrs.

Mrs. Bill Cuthrell was her sis- i CuthreU and Miss Thelma Sutters matron of honor. She wore a ^on of Kinston, sheath dress of petal blue with

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a cascade bouquet of delephinlum blue carnatitms with matching bows.

Bridesmaids were Miss Layuna iHunnings of Kinston, and Mrs. G. i I Starling Pelletier of Mayesville.

I sister-in-law of the groom. They were dressed as the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets. ,

Starling Pelletier served his ; brother as best man. Ushers were : Lieutenant Colonel Cleveland Bell of Wyoming, Bill Cuthrell of Greenville, Milan LaRoque of ^ Mayesville, and Nido Hamilton of Mac(Xi, Ga.

; For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Smith chose a teal blue lace sheath over taietta with matching accessories.

Mrs. Pelletier wore a two-piece dress of smoke gray lace over pink tafetta and matching accessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

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Monday, March 11, 1963

By-Product Of Education Efforts

Lesson Of The 'Newspaper Strikes

A significant by-product of the states emphasis It is also generally recognized, we think, that

on better public education is the fact that in 1962, this effort to improve the quality of North Carolina s for the first time. North Carolina retained more , schools is not a short term effort. It is a program . than half the teachers trained in its colleges and that of necessity will require years to realize. North

Carolina appears determined at least at

universities.

In previous years more than half the teacher graduates had been leaving North Carolina to work in this state.

The fact that North Carolina has upgraded its teacher salaries was a contributing factor to the retention of a higher percentage of teacher graduates. But this could not be considered the only reason, for there are still many other states in which teacher salaries are higher than those in North Carolina. i

The emphasis which North Carolina has placed on the improvement of its public schools was perhaps q/ greater influence in holding teacher graduates than tlifi. improved salary range fqr teachers. At the executive and legislative levels of state governmei.t

this

momentto continue educational improvement as a long-term proposition. .

If the states public schools are attracting more of the teachers trained in North Carolina colleges and universities, it is likely also attracting a greater percent of the better qualified teacher gi-aduates. That too is important to the goal of better quality education in our public schools.

I. ;

Might Well Abandon Satnrday Sessions

Omcially, North amlin3V~lgislature> h^o^^^^

greater emphasis is being placed on upgraJing the .sessions on Saturdays. In reality, however, these (juality of public education than at any time in .sessions are merely to comply with the regulations

recent decades. At local levels throughout the .state greater care is going taken by citizens in giving iietter educational opportunitie^i to youngsters of

North Carolina.

XeniD Voice In

karound

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES

WORDSHe might be caUed i the man who isnt herehe isnt in Raleigh for this 1963 session of the General Assembly.

But if you listen closely the words of Clarence Edward Kemp still echo faintly in the background and along Halifax Street from the old Capitol to the State House.

And for theDemocrats who Bsten there is a strangely prophetic ring to these words 'duly recorded in the pages of the journal of the 1%1 House of Representatives.

For dramatic effect, it must be remembered too that the prophetic lightning struck first among such Eiemocratic stalwarts as the popular 1961 House - Speaker Joseph M. Hunt Jr., conservative Congressmen A, Paul Kltchin and Hugh Q. Alexanderand Ed Kemp.

SOFTLY-An awareness of what was said two years ago and what happened in the interim plajrs its part in the political tenor of the current legislature.

No one in jjolitics knows, for example, where the political lightning might strike next.

And this, perhaps, is one reason why Democrats in the General Assembly are treading softlyand cautiously.

Both Democrats and Republicans of course arc looking ahead to 1964. and know full well that what is said and done now will be fodder for the campaigns next year.

KEMP Yoimg, personable Ed Kemp of High Point. foiTn-er newspaperman and Marine veteran of the South Pacific, was a star of the 1961 session of the General Assembly.

It was his third term in the legislature and he was thrust Into a position of prominence and leEidership in the House delegation from Guilford County, the delegation which furnished the Speaker. Kemp was closely allied with Speaker Hunt, too.

He introduced the first bills of the 1961 session, including House reapportionment the first reapportioning of the House In 20 years. He was chairman of the Important committee on C(Higressional Districts which had to wrestle with the problem of reducing the states 12 districts to 11. Hunt named 12 men to this committeeone from each district and appointed Kemp chairman.

He also served on committees such as constitutional amendments, elections and election laws, on expenditures, senatorial districts, state government, university trustees, water resources and wildlifeand as vice chairman of the important House Finance committee.

- BACK Looking back. Ed Kemp believes his legislative record was good and effective in a positive way.

But Kemp, offering his explanation of what happened in Guilford County last November, believes that general issues became blanket symbols and that individuals and individual records were ignored by the voter lightning that hit symbolism at the polls.

He feels it happened in the Eighth and Ninth Congressional districts, too. Emotions were loosed against a stack of symbols, he said.

RECORDThe record of 1961 shows that Kemp fought, but was beaten down, on two prime political issues Congressional redistricting and on the food tax. ..... ......

The House Journal shows

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ^In Towns) " '

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS riie Associated Press is exclu-^ively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local new.s'publlshtnl herein. All .rights o publication of special dispatches here are also reserved t

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and offer nothing constructive for the state, for the legislators, or for the people.

If the legislators are not going to be present for the Saturday sessionsand apparently they have no intention of changing their past performances it would appear wise to do away with the Saturda./ sessions entirely.

Since the General Assembly convened early in February its Saturday sessions have been held regularly. On each occasion only a handful of legislators have turned up in the House and Senate. Last Saturday there was only one member of the Senate and one member of the House present in the legislative halls to go through the formality of opening ana closing the Saturday session.

So far as the legislators are concerned, weekends are for going home and consulting with con- -r. JOHN P.H A MREHT.ATN

stituents. The convening of the two houses of the tJUrLly UnAlVlrSrji\LiiiliN

legislature on .Saturday is merely a formality, and T TV 7

only rarely are there even minor local bills handled f ij n \l\l Q!

by the few representatives who remain in Raleigh. ULJ^V^ V V

Instead of leaving one or two legislators behind in Raleigh to go through the formalities of a Satur- copyright. 1963, King Features day session, the General Assembly should do away syndicate, inc.

with the Saturday sessions entirely. If, late in the MIAMI The argument i.s session, the' press of business requires Saturday irequtntly printed that Latin sessions, legislative leaders should insist their

Selling

By ROGER BABSN

BABSON PARK, Maas.When I was National Moderator o the Coogregatiwial Christian Conference I was asked for my answer to this question: What business would Jesus be In if He were living today. - surely: He would not be a carpenter or fisherman? To the above I replied: My guess Is that Jesus ' would sell life insurance.*'

L This column is not a plug for any line of business. Ih fact, there may well be enough good life Insuranc genl today; but" I know that Jesus would be in

swne useful woric, and I think

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American nations, in common 1 j z. with other underdeveloped colleagues remain m Raleigh over the weekends to countries, are peculiarly suscep-handle the states business. When it is evident to tibie to Communism because

everyone that a Saturday session is merely to be

formality, there is nothing accomplished by h^ Cuba of Floridas

that on June 14, 1961, Kemp put himself on record opposing the redistricting measure that was enacted. Senate Bill 353.

This measure does not, in my opinion, give proper consideration to population, communication or community of interest, Kemp said.

Then, with prophetic words, he added:

Further, I believe that enactment of this bill w^ill do serious and irreparable damage to the Democratic party, particularly in the Piedmont and Western sections of North Carolina. It is my opinion that this bill brings about a Congressional alignment that will be impossible to defend before the general public of this state.

FOOD TAXOn the issue of the food tax to finance the states new quality education program, Kemp sought to have alternates approved. He urged taxing tobacco, whisky and soft drinks instead.

Finally, however, in the end he voted aye for the revenue bill containing the food tax and this later, he feels, became one of the hlg symbols. It was, he explained, in the way of being consistent with voting for a spending program and voting for something to pay for it. At the same time, he voiced his opposition to the tax.

I do not believe that there is a member of this body more genuinely opposed to the food tax than I, he said.

I have offered legislation which would raise the required revenue through the imposition of taxes on so-called luxury items. . .1 have opposed the food tax in the Finance subcommittee, in the full Finance committee and today on the floor of the House. My opposition to the food tax is real and everlasting. . .(but) I cannot be inconsLstent. With great reluctance, I vote aye,

the session.

Majority' Doub New Recession

By RALPH ROBEY

Most of those who were convinced that we would not get tax reduction this year based their belief upon three factors; first, that there are too many members of the Congress who will not willingly vote to increase a deficit by cutting taxes; secondly, that the Administration would load its program with too many so-called reforms; and thirdly, that without a clear evidence of business recession there was no necessity for tax reduction.

All three of these elements have been present. Taking them in reverse order: the majority today, both within and without government, do not believe that a recession is ahead; the number of structural changes and reforms attached to the Presidents program was almost unbelievable: and the federal deficit for fiscal 1964, the period in the question, is going to be at least $12 billion, and probably more.

It also should be repeated that no tax program has ever run into such widespread criticism. This is all the more surprising since almost everyone believes that tax reduction is necessary if the nation is to increase its rate of growth, if unemployment is to be brought to bearable levels, if the international deficit is to be brought under real control, and so forth.

There are a few good features to the proposed program, such as the provision for averaging income under some conditions, but the liberals and labor are convinced that not enough relief is given to those in the low income brackets; and the conservatives and management do not think adequate attention is paid to the middle and upper income brackets in w'hich are the persons that provide funds for venture capital and take the risk of investment.

But the real squabble has been on the so-called reforms. The vast majority of these are opposed by almost everyone, and the one which has drawm major fire is that proposing a five percent floor under itemized deductions. And upon that we have a correction to make. A few weeks ago in discussing it we said that under present law, a .single person may use a standard deduction which is 10 percent of income up to a maximum of $1,000. For a married

couple this maximum is Increased to $2,000. That, as many of our readers have pointed out, is incorrect: for a married couple the maximum is only $1,-000. It was a careless mistake on our part and we apologize.

Until a few days ago it was maintained offici^ly that unless these income producing reforms were made it would be necessary to change the rate schedule in order to hold the net tax reduction to $10 billion. And the change would be to lessen the easing of the rates for the middle and upper income groups.

Then the President himself. In answering questions at a meeting on economic growth arranged by the American Bankers Association, said that he would support a bill which does not contain the suggested reforms.

That this statement by Mr. Kennedy caused chagrin and confusion is not surprising. The gossip in WashingtOTi is that even the President thinks he went too far. And Secretary of the Treasury DUlon said, in effect, that the Chief Executive is just as miiwi interested in the reforms as ever. In our judgment this Dillon statement needs to be taken with a grain of salt. The President does not get confused, and what he said is just what he meant.

But be that as it may. the whole argument on the tax program will be different from here on. We still have some weeks of hearings, and then the laborious process of drafting an actual bill. 'Then will come the hearings in the Senate Finance Committee. Under the best of circumstances it will be a long time before a final decision is made.

Dade County, was, ironically enough, a natiwi with a relatively large and growing group of average well-to-do people.

There is no lack of statistics to prove the point. Cuba, like Florida Itself, had a big cattle industry as well as its ancient stand-by and curse, the sh-gar industry. The sugar interests were undoubtedly tied in with imiJerialist companies from overseas. But Cuban cattle were raised by small men as well as big and the meat was locally consumed by a large meat-eating population who could afford it.

As for the general standard of living in Cuba, it was one of the best in the whole range of Latin America. The per capita income was $340 a year just before Castro took over, as compared to an approximate figure of $200 for Mexico and a slightly higher figure for Brazile. The labor laws even under Batista were enlightened: you did not see a seed and fertilizer companys truck driver sweeping out the floor of the shop, and paid vacations were the rule.

Cuba had electricity, railroads and automobiles, all far in excess of other Latin American nations when measured against the population and the territory to be served.

Moreover, the Cuban middle classes were gaining in affluence as each year went by. Professional people were growing in number. The percentage of professional men, .lawyers, doctors and journalists who have defected from Castro and come to Miami is significantly large. These professional people were idealists in rejecting the dictator Batista: they are still idealists in rejecting Castro because he has betrayed the Cuban middle class along with the Cuban masses.

If Cuba w'as demonstrably a country in which life was getting better all the time, how did it succumb to the Marxist virus? The answer Is that two men, renegades from their own middle class upbringing, were the prime reasons for the infection.

The precious pair were Fidel Castros younger brother Raui and the Argentinian adventurer who got into Cuba by way of Guatemala, Ernesto C h e Guevara. Together they used Fidel, who would have accepted any ideology that promised to put him (HI top as the adored strong man. This Is well knovTi in Miami, but how many people in the rest of the United States realize it?

Raul and Fidel Castro were both pampered brats of a rich family of landowners.

Fidel hated his father, supposedly because the rich man didnt legitimatize him by mar-l ying his mother until stwme time after his birth. As for Raul, he apparently had a younger brothers admlratlc for the older.

It was not a question of blind devotlOT with Raul, however^ he was always his own man~ as a student and theoretician. A 1953 pilgrimage to Russia completed Rauls conversation to Marxism. During the period In Mexico when the small band )f Castroites was preparing to

In a recent survey of Anwr-lean manufacturers and service organizati(Xis c(xnpiled in New York aty, it was reported that their members are in need of 303,672 salesmen. They ill so strongly recomm^ided ft trftin* ing course fCH* sftlesmen, wishing that nuxe colleges would teach practical salesmanship and courses in psychology, public speaking, and other subjects which would be helpful In honest selling.

It is interesting to note that salesmen do not need to form labor unions. Unlcm wages* cannot be sold to salesmen, for labor knows that a salesman can always get what he is w(wih. The annual pay (rf salesmen varies from $6.000 to $100.000 or more. . .according to what and how well they sell.

RADIO

Of c

infiltrate into Batistas Cuba.

Public Forum

TO THE EDITOR:

Opinions

With reference to your editorial of March 6, the following advice to teenagers was given by Judge.Phillip B. Gilliam of the Juvenile Court. Denver, Colorado. I commend it to the attention of the teenagers of Green-. vUle.

Always vre hear the plaintive cry of the teenager. What can we do? Where can we go? Tht answer is GO HOME.

Hang the storm windows, paint the woodwork, rake the leaves, mow the lawn, shovel the walk, wash the car, learn to work, scrub the floors, repair the sink, build a boat, get a job. Help the minister, priest or rabbi, the Red Cross, the Salvation Army, visit the sick, assist the poor, study your lessons: and when you are through and not too tired read a book.

Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your city or village does not owe you recrea

tional facilities. The world does not owe you a living. You owe the world something. You owe it your time and energy and your talents so that no one will be at war, in poverty, or sick or lonely again.

In plain simple words, Grow Up! Quit being a cry - baby. Get out of your dream world and develop a back bone, not a wish bone, and start acting like a man or lady.

You are expected to be mature enough to accept some of the responsibilities your parents liave carried for years. They have nursed, protected, helped, appealed, begged, excused, tolerated, and denied themselves needed comforts so that you could have every benefit. You have no right to expect them to bow to every whim and ja-vey. In Heavens name, GROW UP AND GO HOME.

Raul specialized In studying Communist methods of subversion. He later turned his knowledge to good account though fateful for Cuba in placing obscure Communists In key positions in teh Castro guen^a forces and. later, in the Cuban national army.

Che Guevara, the Argentinian, had both Spai#h and American antecedents: his grandmother wa.s named Lynch. He was trained In medicine, but in the Nineteen Fifties, when Guatemala had its short-lived Red government, he got a job with the Guatemalan Communist bureaucracy. specializing in land reform problems. When the Reds were ousted from Guatemala, Che Guevara turned up In Mexico, where he met Hdel Castro and Impressed him with his knowledge of eccxiomlc subversion.

The revolution against Batista in Cuba was authentic; nlne-ty-flve percent of the Cubans w'anted it. But It would have been a middle class, a bourgeois, revoluticMi, If It hadnt been for the two middle class renegades, Raul Castro and Che Guevara, The problem in Latin America Is how to handle the renegade middle class temperament, which Is a problem of social pathology, not a problem of ec(Miomlcs. The problem is a baffling one. but It would help If WashlngtiHi were a llttlf more adept at recognizing it for what It is.

WHAT ABOUT AND TV?

There Is s<Mne fear that broadcasting tends to undermine or make unnecessary or short-^ cut the work of the na-i".,! tions salesmen. This may b -tme in the case of cosmetics, drugs, cigarettes, etc.; hut it is not true in general. As we Usti to radio or televlsloii, w<? are inclined to think that these much-advertised products comprise an important percentage of the U. S, national Income: but this is not true. With the exception of the auto Industry, over 80 percent of consumer products, real estate, and building materia s are not being sold via broadcasting. Certainly, this 80 percent leaves enough for:' salesmen to work upon. ^

My estimate is that newapa-per and magazine advertising gives the advertiser more for his money than does television. The latter reaches vast numbers of people, but only for a-minute or two (although thesff^ ads are prepared with great care by very able and experienced specialist.) To me one of the most interesting portion of a TV broadcast is the list of the large number of concerns and individuals who were employed to prepare the broadcast. Readers will note that the automobile manufacturers arer still using and perhaps mak^ ing even more important use of * newspapers and magazines to" sell their cars. Such ads are on

hand and available to readers for 20 hours or more; while the TV ads often are available for only 20 seconds at a time.

SALESMEN BASIS OF

PROSPERITY

Quote

Most folks spend money they havent got on things they dont need to impress people they dont like.The Sparta (Ga.) Ismaelite.

Yours truly. P.A. Taylor, Jr. Greenville, N. C.

It is better to make mistakes in trying than to make the mistake of not trying at all.The Wrightsvllle (Ga.) Headllte.

Finally, let me say a word about the selection of salesmen. They should be men of character and with a pleasing personality. A good salesman believes in his product and in hia employer. He honestly feels that he is serving his customers by sdling ttiem his 'goods". He is convinced that full employment is dependent upon the nations salesmen, whether his territory is international or only local. He believes that the future of .America depends, upon real industry, the number of h o m e s buUt, the amount of dothlng and good food sold. . .rather than up<Hi the number of cigarettes or bottles of beer or quantity of cosmetics s()ld. If President Kennedy riiould ask me what he could do to help business, I would say: Do more for the nations salesmen. They are the basis of prospcil-ty.

The reason foreigners find the English language so difficult to learn is because they try to speak it correctly. Salt Lake Tribune

rrni

Big Wall Street Footbal.

Cosmetics are a womans means for keeping a man from reading between the lines. Danville (Va.) Commercial

Appeal.

Strenath For lodav

t By EARL L. 1K)1)GLASS CONCERNING ACCUSATIONS

We point the inger of accusation at others, but we should always remember that as we (io this the other fingers on the

individuals, sometimes against the members of our own family and our best friends. But we are definitely instructed by Jesus Christ not to pass judgment on others (Matt. 7:1) not to

accusing hand point back to us. V judge'anothers motives, not to

Tills is indicative of the essential and unworthy character of harsh judgment. We cannot, of course, go through life never criticizing individuals. Many individuals must come in for a. certain amount of critiC4.sm if we are to live realistic lives. But criticism is one thing and judgment is .something quite different" Books and newspapers and public speakers may criticize individuals, and rightly so; a judge, however, seated on the bench pas.ses judgment. Criticism is our prerogative, and we must at times exercise it against

criticize others in the sense that we demean them, or treat them in a w^ay inconsistent with human dignity.

Just remember the accusing finger and what it stands for.

And as we point this accusing finger at others, let us always remember that the other fingers of that same hand are pointing back at us. This is symbolic of what actually takes place. Harsh judgment has a built-in retribution.

Be mild In your appraisal of others. It pays furthermore, it is right.

By ELMER ROESSNER General Aniline will become the big Wall Street football, and it wont be a touch game, either. There will be body blocking and flying tackles as a new equity becomes the most exciting market event since Ford went public.

The United States, after more than two decades of political irlklng, has decided to .sell the stock of General Aniline & Film Corp.. which it seized at the start of World War II. Some of the proceeds will go to Interhan-del, a Swiss company. German owners of General AnlUne were said to have transferred their holdings to the Swiss corporation to avoid confiscation, but Interhandel has refused to show its books. And at present it looks as if Attorney General Robe:'. Kennedy has decided not to pursue the matter further, to auction the stock and remit a part of the proceeds to Interhandel, PROSPEROUS FIRM Under United States government managementand sometimes mismanagement - General Aniline has prospered and the corporation is now estimated to be worth $200 million at

public sale.

Banks, brokers and insurance companies are now getting together to form buying poojs. Some foreign pools are probably also in the process of formation. *

The auction-block price and the stock-exchange price of the company may be different things. There are three reasons:

]. While the earning rate and the physical asset of value of the company are well known, no one knows the potential value of processes, patents and knowhow of General Aniline. Its future earning power, as was the case with Ford, may be considerably higher than book assets Indiicate.

2, While government control appears to have increased the value of the company over the years, freed of fat political hands it may shoot ahead in earnings and value.

3. An aura of speculation surrounds the company: public interest is high and any pool irtav be able to seU its shares immediately at higher prices. MORE EXCITEMENT

Once the shares are sold and

placed on a reputable exchange, a fever of buying interest may rise. The Attorney General may be about to unleash one of the wildest spasms of speculaticMi in recent years. Even today many Investors may be quietly asking their brokers to put them down for a hunk of General Aniline at the opening pric-

prices have hit a 46-year higfi.

High spuds: The winter cold wave hit European potato pro-ducti(m, creating a demand for shipments frcrni America, and did nothing good for U. S. pro-ducticHi. ^ Potato prices have started up and wU get hiidiei* before U. S. late summer crops come In.

es.

However, there is still possibility that court action may defer the governments sale for months and even years more.

And here are other lookaheads in business;

Unions cooling: A feeling that the Kennedy Administration has not given unions the breaks to which they are entitled is crys-talizing. Union leaders will become increasingly critical of Kennedy policies.

Costlier sweets; Sugar prices, under the governments program which takes money from housewives to support U. S. sugar growers and to finance American diplomatic ventures abroad, have gone up arid will soon be pushing up the price of* packaged sugar, jams, jellies, condiments, soft drinks and candies. Refined U. S. sugar

OLD PROMOTER DREAMS PERFECT TV SET I had a terrible dream last night, the Old Promoter said during his weekly Invasion of my privacy. I dreamed one company came out with a television receiver that couldnt wear out. The picture tube, the transistors and all the circuits were made so that nothing could ever go wrong.

Whats terrible about that?

I demanded.

Tens of thousands of TV repairmen* were thrown out of work, he said. They stopped bujdng autos, clothes and groceries. The unemplayment roll were jammed and, just before I wirite up, the whole coimtry was plunged into a deiMes-sion.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. C.Monriay, iviarcn li, 1303oOver 400 Attend Publications Conference

^ members;Saturday, discussed with, ex-of publiciitlOTO in Eastern N. C. perts.m their fields new trends

high schools, attending the Third Annual Publications Conference at East Carolina College,

and effective procedures in newspaper and yearbook production. Principals on the program were

Robert F. Campbell, Editor of Editorial Pages, Winston-Salem Journal Sentinel: James Bolin

of Dallas, Texas, and Lee Black-Well of Goldsboro, representing

CHIEF PARTICIPANTS ... At the Third Annual Publications Conference for Hifh School students. Left to right they are: Lee Black-well, Sam Ragan, Henry Belk, Robert F. Campbell, James Bolin and Mrs. Mary Goodman.

fii.

Sensational Reductions At Forbes

All Fall & Winter

DRESSES

At A Big Slash

3 BG RACKS

Regular Pricea Up To $69.50

Now 5.*10.45.

All Fall & Winter

COATS, SUITS, SWEATERS

Now Off

C. Heber Forbes

Funeral Today For Mrs. Daisy Howell

Mrs. Daisy P. Howell, 61 died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon at 2:20. She had been ill for the past three weeks.

Funeral service were conduct-

thc Taylor Publishing Co., of Dallas, Texas: and Sam Ragan, Executive Editor of the News and Observer, Raleigh.

Addressing delegates and guests at the conference luncheon, Ragan discussed "Reading and Writing and told the high school students that all writers are reporters.

"Writing is a disease of high calling, he said.

He pointed out that the news story should answer all reasonable questions but emphasized that the writer has a responsibility to the reader who "must see the event as it actually was.

He analyzed the Ideals, methods of work, and rewards of many outstanding authors and showed the relationship between the creative wiiteh and the reporter.

Ragan urged the young writer to first read and then write. In composition he asked that they "begin at the bcgiiinin;: and

adopt the clarity, brevity and Strength of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.

The best writing is going to take diligence, he continued, until "the line sings for both you and the reader.

Editor Henry Belk of the Goldsboro News-Argus introduced Ragan. Mrs. Mary Goodman, conference chairman, presided at the luncheon.

Short courses in newspaper and yearbook production v'ere chief events of the morning. Campbell, meeting with high school journalists, Conducted an informal session on the newspaper and directed a lively exchange of ideas wiin students on sucli topics as tiie .u-itorial, the letter to the cditoi, the column, and the news story.

Bolin, conductor of a short course in yearbook production, and Blackwell, consultant, illustrating their remarks with charts, drawings, and slides, focused attention on building a better yearbook, layout, and photog

raphy. boro High School, fir^ place and runner-up.

Winners of highest awards for The Sand Plddlei, Morebsid City Dr, James W. Butler, assistant newspaper stories, announced by High Cchool, runnr-up Winning director of public relations at East Editor Clyde G. Simmons of the awards in smaller high schools Grifton Times received certifl-jwere The Rebel. North Duplin cates of merit presented to the High School, first place, and The conference by the Eastern NorthIpebble, Rock Ridge High School,

Carolina P. ess Association. '--------------

Top honors went to Royce

Blowe. Ahoskle, news story: Car olyn Nelson. Plymouth, feature story: Jimmy Young, Ahoskle, sporlir ^>-ory: and Lisa Crone,

Goldsboro, editorial.

Runne.-s-up were Richard Stall-1ng.*5. Snow Hill, news story; Robert Thonilon. Goldsboro, feature story: Billy Abbott, Goldsboro,

Honor Students At Grifton High

Carolina, presented winners with copies of The Buccaneer, East Carolina yearbook, for thelf school libraries Anne Vickery of Winston-Salem, soprano, and Michael Howe of Hamlet, pianist, presented a program of music for the entertatoment of lunchecai guests.

Greetings were extended to 'guests at meetings during the day I by Dean Robert L. Holt and President Leo W. Jenkins of East

Carolina College.

otuiy. oitij- grifton Eight students at. Others taking part in programs

sports story: and Anne Lewis,fjjgjj school made the!<rf the day were Editor Walter Plkevllle, editorial. I Honor Roll for the fourth mark-! pulkner of Henderson, Manag-

Plaqup given by the Taylor period and 21 made the Prin- ing Editor Tony Bowen, and ubJlshing Co.. for outstanding i, Princioal E.B. FbcuUv Advisor Dr. John

Publishing yearbooks were warded by Wwekwell. Wi^^ner' large high

cipals List, Principal Blight announced.

The following students were In-

K.B. Faculty Advisor Dr. John Ellen of the Buccaneer. East

^7' V"'" vr me louowmg siuaenu

schools were The Gohlsca, Golds- on the Honor Roll:

I Twelfth grade Margaret El-''/>ciAV Folr Hudson, \4ary Ann Butcher,

runerai i oaay ror Calvin Jone*

Mrs Sara Holland Jones, S7, died Saturday

Suiviving are her husband, Calvin Jones of the home; three daughters, Mrs, Rebecca Edwards of Kinston, Mrs. Helen Spivey of New Bern and Mrs. Ann Sparrow of Florence; one son, Alton, of Kinston: eight sisters, Mrs Paul Godley, Mrs, Baker Hopkins. Mrs. Willie Manning. Mrs. Elwood Ayers and Mrs. Lillian P. Daniels, all of Greenville, Mrs. Walter Taylor of Goldsboro, Mrs. Will Jones of Pollocksvllle, and Mrs. Ollie Tol^r of Kinston: one brother, John R. Toler of Norfolk, Va.: 16 grandchildren: and one great

grandchild.

Funeral services were con-

Buroh.

Tenth grade - Frank Davis, Stuart Rhodes and Mike Gaskins,

Ninth grade Tony Leonard.

On the Principals List were the following:

Twelfth grad Mary Helen Bradley.

Eleventh grade Jean Christopher, Glenda Knowles, Connie Lewis, Robert Jackson. June Mumford. Vivian Nelson and Robert Triplett.

Tenth grade Iris Taitn, Barbara Hooks, Alice Hart, Jane Cobb, Si^ Burch, Anne Brown, Charles fwlsher and Charles Pace.

Ninth grade John Stroud, Freddie Taylor. Mary Ann Garris, Carolyn Lane and Edna Nelson.

Requirements for Honor Roll

Carolina College yearbook Editor Junius D. Gimes III of Washington and Faculty Advisor Dr. Francis Adams of the college newspaper The East Carolinian; and James M. Ferrell of Lucarna, graduate assistant In the college News Bureau.

The committee In charge of arrangements for the conference was made up of Mary H. Greene, Director of the East Carolina) News Bureau, chairman: Mrs. Goodman, program chairman; and Dr. Butler, coordinator.

ducted Monday at 2 p.m from are A on all scholastic work, While West New Bern Presbyterian those on the Principals List must

Church in New Bern by the Rev. Sfark Pool. Burial was in New Bern Memorial Cemetery.

make A on at least half their academic subjects With no less than a B.

FRESH BAKED . Pumpernickel

BREAD

Welt End Bakery

DlckinsOti Avenua

Mrs. Mortons Bakery

316 Evans Street

Last Rites Held For Jesse G. Mobley

Jeaders bring leadership

No. 5

in a setis

ed at the Wilkcrson Funeral Chapel Monday at 2 oclock by the Rev. L. P. Thompson, her pastor, and the Rev. William Earl Roberts. a former pastor. Burial was in the Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.

Mrs Howell .spent her early Hie in the Grimesland Community and most of her adult life in Wilson. She had been living with her daughter, Mrs. Ol K. Reel, near Gardnervllle for the past few months. She was A member of the Timothy Chiistian Church at Gardnervilie.

Surviving are three daughters; Mrs. Ola K. Reel, Mrs. Kirby Bradbury of Wilson and Miss Marianne Lucas of the home: four sons: Needham Pe-eden of Ft. Worth, Texas, Willard Peeden of Wilson, Charles and Harr>' Peeden of Rocky Mt.; 14 grandchildren; and great grandchild: and three brothers: James Boyd of Ernul. Hubert Boyd of Virginia Beach, Va-, and Ray-field Boyd of Grimesland.

1 Jesse Gray Mobley, 65, died

Saturday. He was a native of Pitt County and a farmer. Funeral services were conducteu from the Hamilton Church of Christ, of which he was a member, at 3:30 p.m. Monday, I by the Rev. Reese Turner, as ; isisted by the Rev. Mr. Denson 'Burial was in Oak City Ceme-I i tery.

Suiviving are his Wife, Mrs.

I Ella Scott Mobley; six sons,

I James and Jesse, both of Oax ;Clty, Garland of Alexandria, Va., Leroy of Mine Run, Edgar and : Franklin, both of the home; live daughters, Mrs. Lemon 8trick land of Mine Run, Mrs. Bruce Stalls of Everetts, Mrs. Benjamin F. Moore of Williamstoti, Mi.

I Joseph C. Ross 0 Oak City and ;CaioIyn Star of the home; 14 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.

I Lena Whitley of Bethel, Mrs. Flassie Leggett of Wllllamston and Mrs. Clayton Sutton of Farmville.

Receives Word Of Death Of Sister

Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. W. M. Templeton of Chattanooga. Tenn,, sister of Mrs. O. C. White of 809 W. Fifth St.

' Mr.s. Templeton died Saturday night. Funeral services Will b- conducted Wednesday.

Funeral Today For Isaac J. Horton

FOUNTAIN Isaac Joshua Horton, 72, of Rt. 2. Walston-burg, died at his home early Saturday evening. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. from the Meadow Primitive Baptist Church by Elder A. P. Mewborn of Farmville. Burial was in Queen Anns Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Horton, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Meadow Primitive Baptist Church and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Annie Hamilton Horton of the home; one daughter, Mrs. William J. Crutchfield of Miami, Fla.; one son, 1. Joseph Horton of snow Mill; three sisters, Mrs. Willie Pittman of Btantonsburg, Mrs. Mary Gay of Walstonburg and Mrs. Harvey Morris of Fayetteville; two brothers, Johnny Horton of Rt, 4., Fountain and Charles Horton of Anflsr; seven grandchildren.

SCHOOL BOYS LEARN TO LOVE 'EM!

School boys like the water. Hush Puppies are water-repellent! School boys don't mind getting dirty. Hush Puppies resist dirt and stains! School boys need an occasional scrubbing. Hush Pappies come clean with only a brushing! Yet with all their differences, school boys and Hush Puppies get along great together. Look for Hush Puppies the casual shoes with steil shanks for support (boys best (riertdli

I Hush

i Puppies*

BRUIHIW BRUSHED PW^KIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOIVERINE-

Sizes 8^2 ^

Only ................

Sizes 31/2 to 6 $0 90

Only ...................... O

WIN A BASSET HOUND FREE!

WITH A PEDIGREE A MILE LoWC

- Mm oriMi A* Yom Visit Our Store. No Purchase Necessary And

Sor. M.r,h uu..

Larrys Shoe Store

-I WAVS TO A FfcllFECl FIT' At I Pohlli

Dr. Katl B. Pace, Wall-known phyMciaa from CreMvlUa, N. C.

YOUR HOME

is your

CASTLE

Protect It against

TERMITES

Wilh the Ifey Cmtard

service Fr Fre lEspeetlofi call ....

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New location- 1716 W< Hh Street BaUnaion Fhofle 752-SnS

III

L..IS

SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE HELPS US PROVIDE BETTER PROTECTION FOR YOU

Decisions that afifect the health protection of a large segment of the community call for experienced medical opinions.

Thats why Hospital Saving Association of Chapel Hill has outstanding medical men on its Board of TrustCef. A good example is Doctor Karl Pace, whos served on the Board since 1955.

Men like this are constantly evaluating our Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage to make sure that our subscribers have the broadest possible coverage ... to make sure that we have

a plan for just about Vfry <!rm or familys budget.

Hospital Saving Aisociitlon has more experience In more

North Carolinitna than any other health plan. Our aubscribefs benefit from this in many ways: in our speedy handling of claims ... In our long association with doctors and hospitals ... in the helpful services of our ten District Offlees and Group Rejpresent-atlves.

. To find out how these advantages can work to pour advantage, simply get in touch with our local office*

^ Hospital Assoelatlon ^

BLUE CROSS* AND BLUE SHIELD* *

LLOYD W. RHODES - P. O. BOX 683 - PL 2-2077

to o:30 p.m.

Time in lijid all thats

new m

or Spring 196

6The Daily ReflectorT^Greenville, N. C.~Monday, March 11, 1963

Air Force Dyna-Soar Plan

Is Facing Possible Cutback

EDITORS NOTEJ-In the past

year, the Air Force lost two of its pet projects, the RS70 reconnaissance strike plane and the Skybolt missile. Now a third Air Force program, the Dyna-Soar manned space glider, may be scrapped.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Affairs Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Air Force faces possible loss or se-

Gemini orbital flights. Gemini, In

fly into orbit and then return when and where the pilot pleased.

Studies on rocket-boosted space glider systems began nine years ago and about mlUimi has been spent on the Dyna-Soar so far. The new budget Includes another $125 million for the project.

Under the current schedule, the first unmanned Dyna-Soar would be fired into orbit by a two-mlUlwi-pound thrust Titan in 'rocket late in 1965. Manned flight in Uie glider is expected sometime in 1966.

The Gemini project foUow-(m to Project MercurycOTitemplatea sending two men into orbit for ex-

which the Air Force has a minor share, is closer to flight than is Dyna-Soar.

The defense secretary has set in motion a review of the Dyna-Soar project and has told the Air

Force, In effect, to try to justify

moving ahead with It.

The Air Forcewhich contend there is no comparison between The Air Forcewhich cwitends vere cutback of another of its there Is no comparison between cherished projectsthe manned j the two projectsis mustering space glider called Dyna-Soar. . data and arguments to present to Seci-etary of Defense Robert S.the tough-minded Pentagon chief.

McNamara reportedly has stnmg; Its mood was underscored by

doubts the space glider program |Lt- Gen. James Ferguson, the Airitemied periods, eventually per-Ls worth the additional $500 mil-Forces deputy chief of staff for haps two weeks at a time, lion it would take to cwnplete it. re^arch and development, who; xhe first unmanned flights of McNamara and his scientists | said we think it is a most critical i Qeminl capsules are likely early

apparently believe the Dyna-Soar part of the national space pro-ingxt year.

*rthe^N^Sl or major curtailment <>' 5L'GOTlnfaS'DynaSr c^-

spaoe Adminlatrauon'a twtrman the m.n^ spe *Me^

Sua defeat^rrthesis ye: 'ea are enUrely dUfcrent.

The others came on McNamaras refusal to permit full development of the 2,000-mph RS70 reconnais-sancc-strike plane and junking of the bomber-launched Skybolt mis-se.

The Air Force has significant

NORTH CAROLINA

Pursua^ to law, and by order of the city Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, notice is hereby given that a non-partisan election will be held In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Tuesday, the 7th day of May. 1963, for the purpose of electing:

(1). A Mayor, by popular vote, for a term of two (2) years and until his successor is elected and qualified.

(2), A City Council consisting of four (4) members to be elected at large and fiom the qualified voters of the City of Greenville for a term of two (2) years and until their successors are elected and quali-

Marriage

Licenses

The foUawing marriage licenses have been issued to white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Feb. 22:

Three On Deans List At UNC

CHAPEL HILL Three Pitt congressional backing for its Dy-i County students at the University

jX20, and for its so-far frustrated Millard Otha Taylor Jr. and ambitions for a big-scale military Betty Jean Hughes, both of Hob-1 space program

food; Clyn Willard Barber Jr. and Edna Faye Paramore, both of Rt. 5 Greenville; Bobby Lee Stainback of Greenville and Ruby Faye Hodges of Washington: Harold Gene Davis of Elm City and Partricia Anne Jones of Fountain; Jere Rufus Pelletier of Maysville and Hellon Lorraine Smith of Greenville:

Marshall Tripp of Ayden and Carolyn Ann Perry Sawyer of Greenville; Bruce Harold Bland of Rt. 1, Stokes and Judy Marlene Warren of Rt. 1, Robersonville; Ervin Ray Corbett of Rt. 2, Greenville and Jearilyn Gardner of Greenville: Elbert T. Coward of Rt. 1, Vanceboro and Gladys L. Harris of Greenville: Lynwood Earl Abbott of Newport News, Va, and Shirley Ruth Smith of Greenville; Arthur

na-Soar, now officially called the of North Carolina were listed on

the deans list for the fall semester. They achieved grades o B or higher wi all work taken.

Platt of Montrose, N. Y. and Lorna Lee Nutter of Arlington 6, Va.; William Roland Fleming of

But if McNamara should decide against the Dyna-Soar. it is unlikely congressional outcries will budge him.

The Dyna-Soar, whose name comes from the term dynamic soaring, is a winged craft whose pilot would control his return from orbit, then maneuver through the atmosphere to land at an airport, much like a conventiwial aircraft.

The Air Force regards this experimental pr(^ram as an irhpor-tant stride toward such military hardw'are as a spaceplane that could take off from the kind of runway now used by B52 bombers.

They are Jasper L, Jones Jr., of Greenville, an English major; James Clark Brewer of Greenville. mathematics major; and Walter C. Whitehurst Jr., of Bethel, history major.

In all, there were 247 students who made the deans list of the College of Arts and Sciences at the university.

Leaf Growers To Meet Thursday

fied.

(3), And a Recorder, who shall be a qualified elector of said municipality, and a Prosecuting Attorney, for the Recorders Court of the city of Greenville, for terms of two (2) years each and imtil their successors are elected and qualified.

All candidates for office shall register their candidacy with the City Clerk in the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina at least thirty (30) days prior to May 7. 1963.

That for the purpose of registration of any new electors who are not now registered the registration books shall be opened at 9:00 oclock, AM., EST, on Saturday, the 13th day of April, 1963, and shall be closed at sunset on Saturday, the 4th day of May, 1963. The registration shall be kept open at the respective polling places on Saturday. the 13th day of April, 1963, Saturday, the 20th day of April, 1963, and Saturday, the 27th day of April. 1963, from 9:00 oclock. A.M., EST, to sunset. Saturday, the 4th day -of May, 1963, shall be challenge day, at which time qualified voter of the City may appear and object to the qualifications of any other registered voter.

All persons residing within the City who are eligible to register and vote in said election and who are not now lawfully registered shall register their names with their Registrars in the

T raining Center Is Quarantined

Kendrick Taylor, farm labor I representative of the Employment Secirity Commission, announced today that a meeting for tobacco growers will be held Thursday, March 14. at 7:30 p.m. at tre Agriculture Building, 907 John-

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-The San Diego Naval Training Center

Rt. 6. Greenville and phyiUs has p aced its 12,000 rec^its un-Bamhill of Rt. 1. Stokes. , quarantine because of an out-

I break of spinal meningitis that The foUowmg marriage been- haa claimed one life, es were issued to Negro couples

during the same period of time

The latest of five cases was re-

WUton Gilbert Ferebee of South Sunday.

Mills and Deloris Garris of Green- * Recmit James S. Hale of Os-vme; Alton Lee Gardner of Rt home. Kan., died Thursday soon 1 Grimesland and Shirley Ann i^^ter he entered a naval hospital. Barrett of Norfolk. Va.; Walter I four other recruits were reported Junior Corey of Winterville and ' h serious condition with the dis-Pattie Arrington Smith of Rt.l.

Winterville; Wilbert Ray Hill ofl Sulfa pills were administered to Rt. 2, Greenville and Bettie Jean I ihe rest of the men at the ti*ain-Harris of Akron, Ohio; Cleo ing center.

Roach and Hannah Louise Hardy,

FOR KNIGHT CALLS

both of Rt. 3. Greenville; Shelton Joyner of Rt. 1, Whitaker and ,

Shirley Strong of. Ayden; Billy' TULSA, Okla. (AP)A service Ra.v Jordan of Rt. 4, Greenville .station here has a green tow and Rosetta Duncan of Rt. 1,! truck which it named The Fountain. Green Drag-In.

ston St.

The purpose of the meeting is to secure orders from the tobacco growers for out of state tobacco workers for this season. The orders have to be turned into the state office prior to April 1.

A representative from the Social Security Office has been invited to explain the Social Security Laws that would apply to these workers.

lobby of the Municipal Building located at tlie southwest comer of West Fifth and Washington Streets and the pire Station ol-Cated on the southeast corner at intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets, as follows:

(a). All persons whose last name begins with either of the letters A, B, C, and D will register their names with the Registrar at Polling place No. l.

(b). All persons whose last name begins with either of the letters E. P, G, H, I, J and K will register their names with the Registrar at Polling place No. 2,

(c). All persons whose last name begins with either of the letters L, M, N, O, P. Q. and R will register their names with the Registrar at Polling place No. 3.

(d). All persons whose last name begins with either of the letters S, T. U. V, W, X, Y, and Z will register their names with the Registrar at Polling Place No. 4.

There shall be four (4) separate polling places for the purpose of the registration of eligible voters of the City and the holding of all elections, general and special, in the City of Greenville, and each polling place shall be designated by number, that is. Polling place No. 1, Polling Place No. 2. Polling place No. 3. and Polling Place No. 4. Polling Place Nos. 1 and 2 shall be located within the lobby of the Municipal Building located on the southwest corner of the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets. Polling Place Nos. 3 and 4 shall be located within the Fire Station located on the southeast corner at intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets. All registered and qualified electors residing within the Ci)ty wdll vote at their respective polling places as follows:

(a). All registered and uall-fied electors whose last names begins with cither of the letters A. B, C and D will vote at Polling Place No. 1.

(a). All registred and qualified electors whose lafet name begins with c^er of the let

ters E. P, O, H, I, J and K will vote at Polling Place No. 2.

(c). All registered and qualified electors whose last name begins with either of the letters L, M, N, O, P, Q and R will vote at polling Place No. 3.

(d). All registered and qualified electors whose last name begins with either of the letters S, T. U, V, W, X. Y and Z will vote at Polling Place No. 4.

The polls will open on said date, Tniesday, May 7, 1963, at 6:30 oclock, A.M., EST, and will close at the hour of 6:30 oclock, P.M.^ EST, on the same date. All persons who are registered and otherwise qualified to vote shall be eligible to vote in said election.

For the purpose of the registration of voters and the holding of said election, the following Registrars and Judges are hereby appointed:

(a). E. R. Conway, Jr., whose address Is 1510 E. Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. is hereby designated and appointed Registrar. and Mrs. Margaret Churchill and Mrs. Eloise Thompson are hereby appointed Judges for said election for Polling Place No. 1. ,_

(b). Mrs. Jane T. Cobb, whose address is 206 pitt street, (areenville, N.C. is hereby designated and appointed Registrar, and Mrs. Charlotte Bissett and Claude H. Christopher, Jr are hereby appointed Judges for said election for polling place No. 2.

(c). T. H. Henderson, whose address is 203 N. Harding Street, Greenville, l.C. is hereby designated and appointed Registrar. and Mrs. Louise Morton and Alton R. Vincent are hereby appointed Judges for said election for polling Place. No. 3.

(d). Mrs. Virginia Bloxam, whose address is 405 E. Fifth Street, Greenville,* N.C.. is hereby designated and appointed Registrar and Mrs. Mary Running and Mrs. Rachel Churchill are hereby appointed Judges for said election for Polling Place No. N.

The names of all candidates for office shall be placed on one ballot.

There shall be visibly displayed and maintained at each of the said four (4) polling places the number of the pfdling place and the letters of the alphabet designating the iwlling place where each, elector shall vote. All ballots cast at each polling place shall be depasited In a poll box bearing the number of that particular polling place.

A copy of this notice signed by the City Clerk shall be published as the notice of said election, the registration of candidates for office and the registration of electors. Said notice shall be published in the Daily Reflector once in the issue dated March 11, 1963.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY

COUNCIL. , ^

W. N. Moore, City Qlerk

March 11It.

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against said estate to present them to the undersigned or to his attorney Indicated below, on or before the 24th 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 to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of March, 1963.

Paul P. Batchelor, Administrator of the Estate of Julia "Woolard Batchelor Sam B. Underwood Jr.,

Attorney

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SAISTK: & XKUST COMEAJNY

r 'Sports t'he daily reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1963

Stas Unveils 1963 Bucs

Gold Takes 6-0 Verdict

Purple

14-6

S-44

STATISTICS

first downs yards rushing yards passing passes (a-c) punts-av. (yds.) yards penalized fumbles lost

GMd

135

11-6

3-23.6

Approximately 1,200 college students and local football fans turned out -Saturday -afternoon to lelt-ness the annual Purple - Gold Intra-squad game which concludes the spring practice of the East Carolina Pirates,

The Gold squad, coached by Bob Gantt and Henry Vansant was made up of the second and third teams while the Purple squad was composed of the first, fourth, and fifth teams. The Purple club was coached by Odell Welboume and Harold Bullard.

Neither team was able to score In the first three quarters of the hard-fought ballgame, but the Gold came through with a touchdown on the last play of contest to claim a 6-0 victory.

The scoring march of the Gold covered 68 yards and required tm-ly six plays to complete the tally. After finding it hard to gain yardage on the ground. Coach ~9imtt8 charges to<A: to the atr-

lanes with only two minutes remaining.

On their own 39-yard line, tailback Vince Eiduke faded back and spotted sophomore Johnny Anderson all alone on- the Purple ^ yard stripe. Eiduke fired a perfect strike to the 190-pound end to put the Gold within scoring range.

The Eiduke-to-Anderson combination clicked once again on the next play as^ the Gold went in tor the score. Eiduke circled left end, stopped, and threw across the field to Anderswi waiting in the right comer for the pass. Ander-swi then drove Into the endzone to mark up the first Pirate TD of the year.

Ralph Royster attempted to boot the extra point, but the kick was blocked by Frankie Galloway.

Coach CTarence Stasavich might be well pleased with his apparent depth at the tailback position. Saturdays contest featured the running of Buddy Bovender, the Passing of Eiduke. and the punting of B1 Cline, all tailbacks.

Bovender. a 169-pound freshman from Winston - Salem, brought the fans to their feet more than once in the rugged contest. Midway of the third period, the young

of the most spectacular runs of

tailback circled left end on-(me^Bpiders- in college competition

next fall.

Devils Champs; Rose Takes 3rd

Phants Rally, Beat EC In Consolation

Behind 17-15 at the _lofie-oi

the aftemo(Mi.

After breaking loose from ail would-be tacklers, Bovender slipped at his own 35. However, the play covered 25 yards and gave the Gold a first down.

Eiduke, a sophomore from Washington, Pa., showed last years form as he connected on six pasfing attempts for a total of 135 yards. The passing arm of

Eiduke also accquntecl M-four of]^he-f^ Greenville

the Golds nine first downs.

Tailback Cline, a member (rf last years starting eleven, mixed his running and passing success with some splendid punting to spearhead the Purple attack. The sophomore from Valdese punted three times and averaged 44 yards per kick.

The backfield efforts of these three boys were not the only highlights of the day as every player appeared up for the annual game. .From the opening period, throughout the entire contest, pads cracking and players groaning could be heard in the pressbox as the Pirates set out to work.

Both Wake Forest and University of Richmond scouts thought the intra-squad game worthy of attention as they were present for the action. East Carolina meets both the Deacons and the

Phantoms turned on. the steam in the remaining three quarters to roll, 71-51, over the Elizabeth City Yellow Jackets for consolation honors in the NEAC Tournament Saturday night.

Rodney Knowles continued to set the pace for the local cagers as he seared the nets for a game high total of 26 points. Throughout the 3-A tourney, the 6-8 junior scored 81 points for a three-game average of 27, Also in double figures for the Phants was Robby Powell with 15 points. The sharpshooting guard hit seven field goals and one free throw for his total.

Powell hit the nets for eight of his points in the .second period to boost Rose High into the lead for the first time of the evening. The Phantoms had a five-point lead at the half,

35-30.

in the third and fourth qu^-ters, Greenville lengthened its lead over the faltering Yellow Jackets. The Phantoms out-scored the Jackets 13-8 in the third period to run to a IQ-point advantage.

The local cagers poured 23 points through the hoop in the final period of play to claim the victory. .

Dale Gidley, 5-10 guard, sank eight points in this closing quarters to spearhead the Phantoms. The Junior playmaker tossed in five from the floor and two from the line for a total of 12 points.

The Yellow Jackets were paced by Don Sivills who collected 15 markers in Elizabeth Citys losing effort. John Ferenbacker was also in double figures with four field goals and two charity tosses for a total of 10.

Box score:

PIRATE TAILBACK Bill Cline (43) is brought to earth by Gold *teain-mate. In background are Purples Reggie Berry (71) and Golds Kenneth Heath (77) and John McPhaul (80). (Reflector Staff Photo)

Knowles, Foley Honored

AlUNortheastem

Northeastern Athletic Conference officials announced today the 1962-63 AU-C(mierence basketball squad which includes Greenvilles 6-8 junior center Rodney Knowles. Jack Foley, Phantom senior forward, was named to the Honorable Mention Ust.

The All-Conference squad Includes two members each from Kinston, Roanoke Rapids, New Bern. Elizabeth City and Jacksonville with Greenville and Washington having one each.

All-Conference: Chris Felts.

Roanoke Rapids: Rodney Knowles Grcenvilel; Titus Martin. Kinston; Tommy Merritt. Roanoke Rapids; Charles Stovall. New2 Bern; Jimmy Henson, Jacksonville; Frankie Briley. Washington; William Davis, Jacksonville; John Fehrenbacker. Elizabeth City; George Tennille, Kinston; Stevie Thomas. New Bern; and Don Sivills, Elizabeth City.

Honorable Mention: Garry

Conway. Tarboro; Jack Foley, Greenville; John Mann, Kinston; Chap Thomps(wi, Washington; T. A. Dodson. Kinston: and Alan Brill, Tarboro,

RODNEY KNOWLESPhantoms tallest member of the team averaged 23.9 points per game for Greenville during the regular season. In the NEAC Tournament, the junior center averaged 27 points per game for three games and was named to the five member All-Tourney team. Knowles scored 41 points against Jacksonville for his highest one-game output of the season.

JACK FOLEY Greenvilles senior forword averaged 10.4 points per contest during regular season .A big asset to the locals in the rebounding department as well as scoring. His hottest shooting night was against Roanoke Rapids when he tallied 22 points.

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Palmer Again Shows Mettle

PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP)-Once again, Arnold Palmer has shown why he is one of the most respected competitors in golf.

Trailing by four strokes starting the final round of the Pensacola Open. Palmer collected a fistful of birdies wi the front nine and closed with a 5-under-par 67 to win the $25,000 event by two shots Sunday. His 72-hole total of 273 was 15 under par.

The victory check of $3,500 left him trailing South Africas Gary Player by little more than $1,000 for the led among the years top money winners.

Player finished with a 69 and 275. He tied for second place with Harold Kneece, who skidded to a 73 after taking the third-round lead with a course record-tieing 63 Saturday. Player and Kneece each pocketed $2,050.

Tommy Bolt, who won here in 1961, finished fourth with a 68-276 and won $1,500.

Palmer, the 1960 Pensacola Open champ, birdied Nos. 1, 3, 6, and 8. Kneece bogled No. 7, so Palmer was leading by one stroke after No. 8 and he never fell back. Two more birdies on the back nine Increased his lead to three strokes, but he bogied No. 18.

Masixi Rudolph, Johnny Pott, Bob Charles and Bo Wininger tieil for fifth; pave Ragan, defending champion Doug Sanders. Julius Boros and Bob Duden were grouped In ninth at 278; and Prank Boynton, Bobby Nichols and Gay Brewer Jr. tied for 13th.

The $3,500 added to previous 1962 winnings increased Palmers earnings this year to $21,425. Player sUU leads with $22,452.

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Greenville

Knowles .....

10-17

Foley ........

2-3

Gidley .......

2-2

Cavendish ...

0-0

Powell .......

1-2

'Coltrain .....

..... 0

0-0

Taft .........

0-0

Walden ......

0-0

Batista ......

0-0

Van Dyke ....

0-0

Taylor .......

0-0

Totals ......

... 28

15-24

Elizabeth City

Fehrenbacker

.... 4

2-2

Sivills .......

3-4

Helms ........

0-2

Milbrath .....

0-1

Davenport. F.

1-2

Davenport,' P.

..... 1

2-2

Lundell ......

0-0

Wright ......

.., . 3

0-0

Jackson .....

1-2

Sawyer ......

2-3

Culpepper ...

0-0

Beatty .......

0-0

Totals ......

.... 20

11-18

COLLEGE

SCORES

Saturday's College Basketball

By 'HE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tournaments NCAA Major College Midwest Regionais At Lubbock, Tex.

First Round Texas 65, Texas Western 47 Okla. City 70. Colo. State 67 NCAA Small College Regionais Mideast at Akron, Ohio Championship Wittenberg 70, S. Carolina St. 63 Consolation Youngstown 65, Buffalo 53 Midwest at Brookings, S.D.

Championship S. Dakota St. 77, Nebraska Wesleyan 75

Great Lakes at St. Louis , Championship Evansville 85, Washington St. Louis 76 (2 OT)

Southwest at Cape Girardeau, Me. Championship S. Illinois 93, Lamar Tech 85 (OT)

National Catholic Championship Championship Xavier (Ohio) 89, St. Bonavcn-ture 75

ConaolatlMi

Creighton 76. Regis 61 Other Games Indiana 87, Ohio State 85 (OT) Illinois 73. Iowa 69 Southern Cal 67, Stanford 61 (OT) UCLA 72, Cal 53 Colorado 69. Kansas St. 56 Seattle 95. Idaho 88 San Francisco 62, Santa Clara

Oregon St. 71, Oregon 65 DePaul 68. Daytcxi 66 Bradley 66, St. Louis 60 Pordham 59, Holy Cross 57 St. Johns (N.Y.) 57, Syracuse

Michigan 82. Wisconsin 80 Northwestern 100, Michigan St.

Kansas 49, Oklahoma St. 48 Colgate 69, Conn. 67 (OT-Washington 59, Washington St. 57

Montana St. 76, Idaho St. 68 Iona 83, Seton Hall 79 S. Illinois 93. Lamar Tech 84

REBOUND STRUGGLE . . . Greenville

Robbie Powell (20) and Elizabeth City Don Sivills (35) duel for loose ball. *

(Reflector Staff Photo)

PhantMatmen Take 9th. In State Meet

HIGH POINT - Jimmy Simpkins took second-place honors In the State high school wrestling tourney here during the weekend.

Simpkins, a stalwart performer for Coach Don Bennetts Rose High grapplers, lost his finals match to Bill Cwivey of Charlotte Myers Park in the 103-pound class.

Overall, Greenville placed ninth in the state-wide event. The Phantoms 19 points ranked them behind eighth-place Jacksonvilles 23. The Cardinals were the only Northeastern Conference team to finish ahead of Greenville.

Kinston. Northeastern tourney champiwi, placed 10th with 15 points and New Bern was 13th with 12 points.

Winner of the meet was Appalachian with 79. Burlington was a distant second with 51 and Myers Park edged Goldsboro 42-41 for third place.

JIMMY SIMPKINS . . State Runnerup

Other individual honors for the Greenville Phantoms included third-place rank for big Van Harris in the unlimited class and a fourth-place finish for Lee Whitehurst in the 168-pound category.

In earning second-ranking In the state-wide event, Simpkins added to his distinction as a prep wrestler his recently-acquired Outstanding Wrestler honor at the Goldsboro Eastern regional meet.

He also won his class championship in that tournament. Harris also was regional champion.

Top 14

School

Points

1. Appalachian

2. Burlington

3. Myers Park

4. Goldsboro

5. Greensboro Page

6. Grimesly

7, S. Mecklenburg

8. Jacksonville

9. Greenville

10. Kinston

ir; Beaver Ch-cck

12. Elkin

13. New Bern

14. Salisbury

Kinston Shines In RR Conquest

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector SporU Writer

The Kinston Red Devils turned in a superb exhibition of high school basketball Satmday nigtit to down the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets 76-65 in the final round of the NEAC 3-A Tournament.

The win by the Red Devils enables them to participate in the State 3-A Tournament which is scheduled to begin in Durham this week.

Roanoke Rapids was not an easy victim for the fast-breaking Red Devils, however, as the Yellow Jackets matched the torrid pace of Kinston basket for basket during the first half.

With two minutes remaining in the opening period, Roanoke Rapids Bucky Fondren hit to tie the score 10-10. A pair of charity tosses by George Tennille, Kinston forward, boosted the Red Devils back into the lead. Kinston maintained this two-point advantage and the first^e^iod ended 17-15.

The" Aiellow Jackets came roaring bick in the second quarter as Tommy Merritt, Roanoke Rapids 6-6 center, hit the mesh to tie the score at 17-all. Once again Kinston took the advantage only to have the Jackets fight back to tie the pme 29-29 with one minute left in the half.

The Red Devils, coached by Paul Jones, then put on a bur.st of speed and managed to score thiee buckets in less than a minute to take a 35-29 lead at the close of the half.

In the Hhird period, Roanoke Rapids came back to slice the Kinston lead to three poinrs after five minutes of the quarter. The Red Devils then sprinted in the last three minutes to increase their advantage to 54-43 at conclusion of the period.

That 11-point spread was short-lived, though, as the Jackets scored seven quick points in the early minutes of the final period to cut Kinstons lead to 55-50. 'This was sls close as Roanoke Rapids could come to the righ-riding Red Devils. Kinston slowed the game and began to draw fouls.

Kinston seared the nets with 16 free throws in the final quarter of play to claim the NEAC Championship.

How has Kinston won so many games, including the NEAC Tournament, when they have such a height problem? Apparently, the answer lies in the

fact that the Red Devils appc.tr so well-schooled in the funriar mentals of the game.

Another answer is ir the box scores following the ganv ,s. Kinston places four and live men in double figures in evc>y contest to demonstrate the unity of the team and the well-balanced scoring punch.

In SatuJuity nights final action, all five starters hit <n double figures. Tennille led tha scoring as he tallied six field goals and seven for seven from the free throw line for 19 points.

Willie Taylor and John Manu hit for 18 and 15 points, respectively. Taylor scored five froiii the floor and five for six charity tosses while Mann sank six field goals and .six of six foul trie.".

T. A. Dodson and Titus Mai in also were in the two-digD column with 13 and 11 point.^. Dodson hit six field goals and one foul shot while Martin tossed in three from the floor and five free throws.

The Red Devils shot an amazing percentage from the fice throw line in the championsh p contest. They hit 24-30 foul shots for 80 percent.

Roanoke Rapids also ahowed its effective scoring puncli i

they placed three men u

double figures. Merritt hit U

field goals and two free thiov.i, for a game high total of i4

points.

Fondren and Eddie Fields tallied 15 and 13 points respectively for the Jackets in their

losing effort, ____________________

Box Score:

Kinston

tpa

Mann ...........

5-6

1.5

Taylor ..........

6-6

Tennille .........

7-7

Martin ..........

. 3

5-8

Dodson .........

1-3

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

Roanoke Rapids

. 26

24-30

Fields ...........

. 6

1-1

Felts ............

1-1

Fondren .........

1-3

Merritt ..........

2-6

Meacham ......

0-0

Parks ..........

0-1

Totals ..........

5-12

For People In A Hurry

SATURDAY GAMES

Consolation Greenville 71, Eliz. City Championship Kinston 76, Roa. Rapids 65

Knudson Winner Of Seagram Cup

KINGSTON, Jamaica Lanky young George

(AP) Knudson

could do no better than a tie for seventh In the Jamaica Open golf tourney, but he picked up a paycheck of $2,550. ____

The big part of it, $2,000, was for winning the Seagram Cup, emblematic of the over-all championship of ;,the Caribbean tour which ended^ Sunday <hi the Cay-manas Country CTub course.

Knudson won the first of the five tourneys, the Panama Open, and was high In the standings for the others. The 25-year-old pro from Toronto had a final round 71 Sunday for a 283 and tie for seventh in the Jamaica Open.

Big John Bamum won the final stop (HI the tour, carding a final round 2-under-par 72 for a 72 hole total of 274. He picked up $1,200 for the tourney victory and another $1,100 for third place on the tour.

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Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 11, 1963

Cats Taking Aim At Texas Friday

AU-Tourney Team Picked In NEAC Event

By JIM HACKLEMAN Anecteted Press Sports Wriier

Cincinnati opens fire this week In its bid to capture college basketballs highest prize for the tl-.rd consecutive yearwith 22 elite teams primed to topple the mighty Bearcats.

Cincinnati, after an unprecedented third straight national title, makes its initial start in the 1963 NCAA tournament Friday night. First crack at the kings the rugged Missouri Valley Conference will be taken by Texas, a ainner In the NCAA classics tuning doubleheader.

The Bearcats and the Longhorn tangle at Lawre^re, Kan , In one of the four NCAA regional aemi-finals. Seven first-round games are set for tonight.

Elsewhere in the flurry of postseason action, the 26th National Invitation Tournament begins Thursday night at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Wichitas Wheats! xkers, who dealt top-Clncinnati its only loss of the season. heads the 12-team field.

The NCAA small college tourney tlko continues, with the national quarter-finals at Evansville. Ind.. Wednesday night, and 32 teams begin sljootlng for the NAIA title tonight In the week-long marathc at Kansas City.

Texas and Oklahoma City posted the first lictorles In the NCAA tourney Saturday while three other clubs wtHi conference berths In the event and the battle for the final spot ended in a tie, to be resolved to a playoff.

The Longhorns ran off from Texas Western 65-47 and Oklahoma City topped Colorado State University 7(HJ7 in the Midwest first round at Lubbock, Tex.

Meanwhile, Illinois, Colorado and San Francisco won their way Into the NCAAthe Ullni with a big boost from Indiana.

Ultools scored at hnne against kwa 73-68 and Indiana, upended Ohio State 87-85 In overtime on the Hooaiers' floor, halting the Buckeyes drive for a fourUi straight Big Ten crown. The results left Blinols and Ohio State deadlocked for first in the cmfer-ence with 11-3 records and under Big Ten rules the N^CAA trip went to the mini since the Buckeyes went last year.

down for the West Coast Athletic Conference title when a free throw by Dave Lee with two seconoa to go enabled the D(ms to squeeze by Santa Clara 62-61., 1

The other Pacific Coast race finished in a dead heat between UCLA and Stanford, who wound up with 7-5 maito In the Big Six and will settle the NCAA question in a playoff at Santa Monica j Tuesday night. UCLA belted Cali-i fomia 72-59 Saturday night and Southern California beat Stanford I 67-61 in overtime. |

Chief rival for Cincinnati In the; NCAA is expected to be Dukes Atlantic Coakt conference champions. who are ranked second natlMially and wto) carry an 18-, game winning streak into the tourney. Loyola of Chicago, rated the c<Hintrys leading independent, also is regarded a prime contender.

Wichita enters the NTT was a record that includes vitorles over! four of the nations top five teams! Cincinnt, Ohio State Loyola and Arlzmia State. The Wheat-shockers drew a bye into the NIT quarter-finals along with the three other seeded clubs. Providence, Marquette and Canisius.

Wittenberg, No. 1 in tlw small coUege rankings. Is amwig the survivors In the NCAA college dlvlsiwi tourney. And Grambling heads the big field In the NAIA jamboree.

NCAA Triplebill On Tap Tonight

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - New York University, featuring AIl-

a game, and Happy Hair

ston, scoring at a 26-point clip since regaining eligibility at midseason, help make NYU the favorite over Ptt. This will be

America Barry Kramer, taps off i nyUs sixth w>pearance in this against a well-balanced Pitt teamj tournament, tonight in an NCAA basketbaU consistently has had five'

tournament Eastern Regkal tripleheader. West Virginia meets Connecticut and Ivy League

men to double scoring figures, led by Dave Roman, a 5-foot-9 junior who features a deadly one-hand

champion Princeton takes on ^ijump shot, and Brian Genralo-

Josephs of Philadelphia in the other first round games.

NYU, 16-3, and Pitt, 19-5; are at-large selections to the aimui post-season basketball extravaganza, while West Virginia earned a spot by winning the Southern Conference title, CMinecticuf the Yankee Cwifcrence championship, and St. Josephs the Middle At-. lantic Conference crown, t Kramer, the nation's second leading scorer with 29 points plus

Johnson Takes 150-Mile Race

rROM LEFTi MARTIN, KNOWLES, FELTS AND MERRITT.

Five players were named to the Northeastern Conference AU-Touniament squad Saturday night following U Klnstcm victory over Roanoke Rapids for the NEAC championship.

The All - Tourney team toclud-

es Rodney Knowles, Greenville; Titus Martin, Kinston; Chris Felts, RoancAe Rapids; Don SlvUls, Elizabeth City; and Tcnnmy Merritt, Roanoke Rapids.

GrecnvUle also received other honors as they picked up the tro

phy for the third place award

after dropping Elizabeth City -in the consolation contest.

The NEAC championship award went to the Kinston Red DevUs while Roanoke Rapids took home the runner-up trophy. Kinstcm and

Roanoke Rapids shared the lime-'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Junior Johnson of Ronda, N.C.,

vich, husky 6-4 rebounder with a 13.6 scoring average. Roman has averaged 15 points a game. Coach Bob Timmons Panthers could give the Violets trouble with their well-executed zone press defen.se.

West Virginia. 21-7, Is almost a perennial in this tourney, having won the Southern Conference title eight of the past nine years. And just as consistently as the Mountaineers enter the playoffs, they usually stumble in an early round.

Since losing to Pitt by a point, West Virginia has w<mi six straight. Rod Thom, a 21.5-point* a-game scorer, leads the offense.

Connecticut, 18-5. is led by ^IC sophomore Ed Slomcenski. 1116 Uconns appeared to be outgunned in this (ie.

The most Interesting game oi the nifiibt could be Princeton, 19-5, against St. Josephs, 21-4. This

ners.

All-Americas Coming

Event

League Opens Tues.

Cadets Swim To First SC Crown

The Eaatera North Carolina Industrial League Tournament swings into acticm Tuesday night with eight teams scheduled to participate in the four - day event.

The toumey is sponsored by the Greenville Clvitan Club and proceeds will be donated to help send the Greenville Rescue Squad

Colorado puUed a surprise, win- to Columbus. Ohio, this year to

ning at Kansas State 69-56 and tying K-State for the Big Eight Champlwishlp. The Buffaloes got the NCAA spot, despite the tie, since they took both their regular season games against Kansas State.

San Francisco won the show-

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH Qeveland Williams. 212, Houston, Tex., outpointed Billy Daniels, 191, Ozone Park. N.Y.. 10.

OKAYAMA. Japan Garland (Rip) Randall. 1534, Tyler. Tex., knocked out Yoshlnorl Takahashi, 146'4. Japan, 2.

CAR 1590

Where Are You?

night as the semifinals get underway. Saturday night will feature the championship game of the tournament.

Following the championship contest, trophies will be awarded to the first place team and to individual players. Over $500 in trophies will be presented.

defend its intemaficHial champitm-ship.

Three former All - American cagers are slated for appearance in the tourney to be played in the Rose Higr School gymnasium. They are Roman Gabriel, Whitey Bell, and Lou Pucillo.

A nuber of colleges will be represented in the event. These include North Carolina State, University of North Carolina, East Carolina, Duke, Wake Forest. Presbyterian. Penn State. New York University, University of Miami, University of Tennessee, and Atlantic Christian College.

Tournament actions gets underway Tuesday at 7 p.m. with the Raleigh All-Stars meeting Wilson. At 8:30, Jacksonville clashes with Kinston in the second quarterfinal bout of the evening.

Greenvle sends its local team into action in the first' game on Wednesday night when the locals meet Goldsboro at 7 p.m. In the second game o the double-header, Washington tangles New Bern.

There will be no games Thursday but play resumes on Friday

NBA

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NBA Eastern Division

. L.

Pet. G.B.

Boston ........

.714

Syracuse ......

.618

7ti

Cincinnati .....

.500

161^

New York

.263

_ Western

Division

L( Angeles ...

.680

St. Louis ......

.600

Detroit ........

.423

San Francisco

.382

Chicago .......

.329

CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP)

Jim Reynolds won the 100-yard and 200-yard freestyle and was' sec(M)d in the 500-yard freestyle to i RALEIGH,

help The Citadel win its first land. North

Southern Conference swimminng championship.

The Cadets staved off a late charge by runnrup Virginia tech Saturday night, the final day of the three-day meet. Eight new records were set.

The Citadel had 114 points and Virginia Tech 93. Next in order were West Virginia 63, VMI 61*^.

Tri-Champs Reign After ACC Swimming Festival

light in the Sportsmanship award led most of the way Sunday in! one pits Bill Bradley, the 6-5 as they both claimed the honor, winning the 150-mlle NASCAR-i standout soph of the Ivy cham-Each team will keep the trophy, sponsored late model stock car'pions, and the all-around bailor six months before returning It race at the Hillsboro, N,C..Speed-!ance of the Hawks, led by their to next years sportsmanship win- W'ay. , dynamic little playmaker, Jim

Only Mice, and then briefly. did'Lynam.

Johnson give up the le^ over the | Atlantic Coast Conference 165-lap route, l^hard Petty of pjjgnipjon Duke, which drew a R^dleman. N.C.. moved 1^ ^^ first-round bye, joins the field Ptaouth into the lead on the 50th agJ^n8t the NYU-Pitt winner, lap when Johnswi stopped to enter dinners here

me pits,. I meet in the other semifinal gamo

Johnson, driving a 1963 Chevro-1 nitbt let, earned 11.550 first place

N.C. (AP)Mary-Carollna and N.C. State reign as tri-champions of Atlantic Coast Conference swimming.

Maryland nosed out its two foes in the conference meet which ended here Saturday, scoring 128 points to North Carolinas 125 and States 103,

The loop crown is decided by combining the conference competl-

champ, retained the swimming tr<vhy by winning a coin flip.

North Carolina soptunnore Harrison Merrill won the l(K>-yard freestyle event Saturday, his third individual victory of the three-day meet.

William and Mary 42. and David- fion with dual meet standings.

son sixth and last with 20

Approximately two out of five executive positions in American industry are filled by professional engineers.

North Carolinas Thompson Mann and N.C. State's Pete For-

garasay .were double winners.

Maryland s R(m Squires won the

ey. Jim Paschal of High Point,:. #

N.C., drove a 1963 Plymouth home LilStOll 8 IV.n66

second and won $1,100 while Petty

Apparently Well

finished third, winning $750,

Jimmy Pardue of North Wllkes-boro. N.C.. was fourth In a 62

Pontiac and Roy Maync of Alex-; MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) andrla. Va., was fifth to a 62 Sonny Urtons sprataed right

Ciievrolet.

In a seml-modifled race at the

knee, which forced a six-day postponement of his return title

The teams finished in reverse order during the regular season with N.C. State on top, North Carolina second and Maryland third.

Maryland, defending conference

A Critical Eye In The Crowd

Saturdays Result

St. Louis 117, Los Angeles 101 Sundays Results Syracuse 163, San Francisco 148 Detroit 124, Los Angeles 116 St. Louis 132, New York 120 Todays Game St. Louis at Los Angeles Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at San Francisco Cincinnati at New York Syracuse at Chicago

dWHOSAIDITP

Ammg the other five conference colleges. Duke placed fourth with 17 points. Virginia fifth with 12, Wake Forest sixth with 10. Clem-son scored one point and South Carolina was shut out.

(Mie-meter and three-meter diving i _

competition, but only the low; Janies Helra m B^roc, N.C., board diving carries team points. injured in ^cord nwe when his car flipped over after

Coaches of the three teams ex-, losing a wheel. Helms was rcport-presses satisfaction over the three ed in serious condition at Cabar-way tie. Marylands Bill Camp-1 rus Memorial Hospital with a beU said North Carolinas one-two broken arm and internal injuries, finish In the gruelling 16,656-yard

Concord Speedway, Bobby Sey- lht with Floyd Patteraon. stood mour of Kannapolis won for the|P under Its first workwt to 17 second straight week. Ken Kluttz aroarently is healed.

freestyle race surprised him. Frank Lea placed first and Mike Bissell second.

SaadU Shoe Shop

Rely Ob Tht BmI

Prompt Expert lerviM At Moderate Priew AB Work Gwaraateei We Give Kliif Kem Staaqw

113 Grande Are. PL 8-12S0

Lawn, Garden and Tree Fertilisers. If joa do not liarc

tim to fertilise, we will do it for yon.

For complete fertUisinf and pest control scnrlM CaU:

Irmy Coward Co., Inc

New locatioa: 1718 W. 5th Street ExteMlOTi Phone 752-5178

eoaooM

A COACHS VIEW Among the most Interested spectators

during Saturdays intrasquad game at East Carolina was Coach Clarence Stasavlch. Here Stas watches action that ended with a 6-0 victory for the Gold Pirates.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Add a Phone...

Add a Lot to Living

The worst crime against working people is a company which fails to operate at a profit.

ECHOSPRING

When the soups on and youre in a rush, theres nothing quite as convenient as an extension phone. Add phones wherever you live a lot. Youll add a lot to living, and for little cost. Just oali your tele|^ione buanest office or ask any telephone serviceman.

Author

Common aemc and good Judgment lifted him to a position of prominence. Tke truth is that when a company ceases to earn profits for its stockholders, the public cea&es to Invest in it, the company loses money, and working people find themselves unemSloyed. On the other hand, the more profits a company earns, the more the public invests in it, and the more people it employs. Are profits, then, an economic evil? Should we urge our government to tax away business profits in order to make welfare payments to the unemployed? Or should we reduce taxes on business fwofits so that more people may be employed?

This is the twenty-ninth in a series of contest ads which will appear in the Mimday editions ot this newspaper. We will open a $5.06 savings account to the winner. Rules of the contest: Write the name of the person WHO SAID IT In tho space provided. Mail this ad along with your name and address to our offlee, poet marked not later than midnight Tuesday. The winner will t> determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn Mintainlng the correct answer will receive the $5.00 savings account. If you already have an accoupt with I, we srlll ad $5.00 to your account No individual may win more than oneei.

Last wki WHO SAID IT: Make all you can, save all you can, five all you can. John Wealey

Laat weeks winner: Richard J. Parnell

1404 Evergreen Drive, Greenville, N. C.

Here...There... Every where You Spend a Lot of Time

sn.50

PINT

$/|95

H/5gL

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN

Association of Greenville

405 Evant Street '*" P. O. Bor 110

PITT COUNTTS OLDEST SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION AO Accoeati laMvei Carfcat DIvidead Rato 4%

7 YEARS OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

\ -

DCN

CfcNTUCKY STRAIGHT 80('PP'^J VHtS:'*- ' -'Hi

ECHOSPRING DtSllLL!..G wO Ky

Ammrton Novmf of Todau

'^WIMniR^OUIK DISCONnNT By STHINBHCK

1962Nttbm! ^i/nwinner.

its

CHAPTER 24

Joey Morphy lighted up the whole barred square of his bank tellers window whenyhe saw Margie Young-Hunt.

Margie properly appraised him as a bom bachelor who would die fighting to remain one.

She said, Please, sir, do you have any fresh unsalted money? Excuse me, maam. Ill see. Im positive I saw some scmie-where. How much of it would you like to have?

About six ounces, msleur. She took a folding book from her white kid bag and wrote a check for twenty dollars.

Joey laughed. He liked Margie. Once In a while he took her out to dinner. He turned her check around. Do you want this in twenties, fifties, or hundreds? Give it to me in two-bitses. She gathered the four five-dol-lar bills Joey had given her and moved toward the front door, but at that moment the man she had seen talking to Ethan came in quietly, passed in front of her, presented a card, and was tsLk-en ini^ Mf^ Bakers office and the door closed.

Who is that? she asked Joey.

Never saw him before. Lo(^s like a bank-examlner type. Its times like this Im glad Im honest and even gladder 1 can add and subtract.

You know, Joey, youre Roing to make some faithful woman a hell of a fine fugitive.

That is my prayerful hope, maam.

See you.

She went out, crossed the alley. and entered MaruUos grocery agaiiiu Hi. Eth.

HeUo, Margie.

Who w'as the handsome stranger? Secret agent?"

No exactly. Said he was a federal man.

What you been up to, Ethan? I only know what he asked but I dont know what he wanted.

What did he ask?

How long do I know my boss? Who else knows him ?\ When did he come to New Baytown ? What did you tcU him? When I joined up to fight the foe, I didnt know him. When I came back he was here. When I went broke, he took over the store and gave me a job, What do you suppose'" about?

Heaven knows.

Margie had been trying to look past his eyes. She thought. Hes pretending to be a simpleton. I wonder what the guy really wanted!

He said it so quietly it frightened her. You dont believe me. You know, Margie, no wie ever believes the truth.

The whole truth? When you carve a chicken. Eth, its all chicken, but .some is dark meat and some white.

I guess so. Frankly, Im worried. Margie. I need this job. If anvthing happened to Alfio Id be pounding the street.

Arent you forgetting youre going to be rich? You know, the fortune I read you is coming true.

I know it is.

Dont you think you owe me something?

Sure He slid the door of the cold cabinet open, took out a soda, which instantly grew a Jacket of frost, opened it. and handed the bottle to her while he opened a second.

What is it you want of me? I can raise a puny little storm in mast men with my eyebrows. How do I go about lighting your fire?

Come off it. Theres something wrwig here. Im conceited enough to know the caliber of my attractiveness. What do you want? Youre a fine broth of a dame but youre also smart. What do you want?

I told your fortune and its coming true.

And you want to tag alaig? Yes.

Now I can believe you. He raised his eyes. Mary ot my heart," he nald. hx* on your husband, your lover, your dear friend. Guard me against evil from within me and from harm without.

Youre a .fake, Ethan.

I know it. But cant I be a humble fake?

Im afraid ci you now. I was-; nt before. ' i

I cant think why.

She had that card-reading lo(^ and be saw it.

MaruUo.

What about him?

Im asking.

Be with you in a moment. Half a dozen eggs, square of butter, right. How are you for coffee?

Yes, a can of coffee. I like to have It on the shelf. How Is that Whumpdum comed-beef bash?

I havent tried It. They say Its very good. Be with you in a moment, Mr. Baker. Didnt Mrs. Baker get some of that Whumpdum comed-beef iMuh?'*

I dont know, Ethan. I eat whats put before me. Mrs. Young-Hunt. you get prettier every day. Kind sir.

Its true. Andyou dress so

well. ^ ,

I was thinking the same about you. Now youre not pretty but you have a wonderful tailor.

I guess I have. He charges

enough. ^

Remember the old boy who nald, Manners maketh man ? Well thats changed now. Tailors mwe men In any image they want. The trouble with a weu-made

suit, it lasts too long. This Is ten > Sorry, Ethan.

You

are old

year?* old.

I cant be^ve it, Mr. Baker. How is Mrs. Baker?

Well enough to complain. Why dont you call mi her, Mrs. Young-Hunt? She gets Iwiely. There arent many people In this generation who can carry on a literate conversation. It was Wickham 7ho said it. Its the motto of Winchester College.

She turned to Ethan. You show me another American banker who knows that.

Mr. Baker grew ruddy. My wif subscribed to Great Bo(^. Shes a great reader. Please call an her.

Ifl love to. Put my things in a bag, Mr. Hawley. Ill pick them up on my way home.

Right, maam.

SERIAL Coa't NINA

quite a

young woman, Mr. Baker said. She and Mary hit it off.

Ethan did that government man come here?

Yes.

What does he want?'

I dont know. He asked some questions about Mr." MaruUo. I didnt know the answers.

Mr. Baker released the image of Margie as slowly as an ane-mone opens and casts out the sheU of a sucked-clean crab. Eith-an, have you seen Danny Taylor?

No, I havent.

Do you know where he is? No. I dont.

I have to get in touch with him. Cant you think where he might be?

I havent seen him forweU, since May. He was going to try the cure again/

Do you know where?

He didnt $ay. But he wanted to try. I Was it a pubUc Institution? I dont think so, sir. He borrowed sne mcMiey frwn me. What!

I loaned him a little money. How much?

1 beg your pardon?

friend. Sorry.

Mr. Baker has a secret revelation to make to Ethan. Continue John Steinbeck's best-seller novel here tomorrow.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

WITNCh. 7

Winslow Cited As Hog Growei

Hugh Winslow, a leading Pitt County farmer, was selected last week as one of North Carolinas first Master Swine Producers.

At a banquet held at the Cherry Hotel in Wilson, nine swinemen , ., were cited as master swine Pro-j ducers. The producers were selected on the basis of records submitted to State CoUege and include the period from Dec. 1, 1961, to May 30, 1962.

The area selected for the 1962 records were 12 Eastern North Caroina counties including Pitt. The event is sponsored by the N. C. Swine Industries Assoclatirai, N. C. Extension Service, and Swift and Company of WUson. The 1963 event wUl include aU counties in North Carolina.

Winslow was selected for a special award as North Carolinas most outstanding conunercial hog producer. John LiUy, of Martin County, was presented the special award as pure bred producer, and Roger Strickland of Nash In the Feeder Pig Division of the contest.

H. D. Ripley, Manager of Swtft-~and Cwnpany at Wilson, was the banquet speaker, and George Hyatt, Associate Director of N. C. Extension Service spoke on Livestock Production In North Carolina.

C. J. Goodman, agricultural extension agent of Pitt County presented the special award to Winslow.

MONDAY.

7:00Restless Gun 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Art Linkletter Show, 10:00David Brinkleys Journal, NBC

10:30King of Diamonds 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:16Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY ^

6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today. NBC 7:25^Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today. NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning NeWs, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55Afternoon News, NBC 3:06Loretta Young Show, NBC

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

6:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6; 10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet 6:45News, NBC 7:00Pioneers 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell Theatre, NBC 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC.

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

MONDAY

6:46Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Plintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Lucille Ball. CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Loretta Young, CBS 10:30McHales Navy. ABC ll:0O-Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15High Wall

TUESDAY 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ll:00-The McCoys, CBS ll:30-Pete & Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns,

CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Huckleberry Hound,

6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News. CBS 7:00Deputy 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00-H5pringtime at Brodys 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Lady In the Lake

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 11, 1963'S

Applications May Be Filed For Post Office Positions

Applications may be filed now for Civil Service examinations for appointment to laborer and custodian service at the Greenville Post Office, it was announced this week by A. E. Forrest, examiner in charge of the Civil Service Board, Greenville.

The salary rate of loborer was listed at $3,670 a year and the salary rate of a janitor at $3,415 per year.

Persons interested in filing applications may apply at any post office for forms or information as to where forms may be obtained. Applications may be filed with the executive secretary, Board of U.S. Civil Service examiners, U. S. Post Office, Greensboro, until further notice,-Foirest saidv Positions of janitor may be filled from the register resulting from this announcement.

No Formula For His Longevity

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Archl-bad Boyd celebrated his 100th birthday Sunday with messages of best wishes from President Kennedy, Gov. William W. Scranton and Mayor James H. J T.ate.

Boyd, erect and vigorous, lives at a nursing home. He has outlived his wife, two sons and a daughter. He says he has no formula for longevity. He approve of 50 mile hikes but not in this kind of weather.

Custodial positions re restricted by law to persons who are entitled to Veteran Preference. Applications will not be accepted from persons not entitled to Veterans Preference.

The register of eligibles established as a result of this examination will cancel and supersede the previous similar register for this position at the Greenville Post Office. Persons who attained eligibility on such register should file application under this new announcement if they wish to receive further consideration.

Duties of custodial laborers include performing manual labor in

cility. Janitors perform heavier manual cleaning, housekeeping and buildings and grounds main., tenance tasks at a postal facility.

Employes who are required to perform night work are paid extra for such work at the rate of 10 per cent of their hourly basic pay per hour. Night work Is defined as any work between toe hours of 6 p.m. and 6 am.

Applicants will be rated according to skills and abilities Including ability to read and follow simple signs and directions; ability to use hand or power cleaning equipment, ability to handle weights and loads and

maintaining and cleaning build- ability to operate Independently ings and grounds of a postal fa- without immediate supervision.

CAROLINA PROPANE GAS CO.

BETHEL HWY., P.O. BOX 135

Water Heaters Ranges Heaters - Tobacco Curers

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

OFFICE HOURS: Six Days S:00 P3L-5:00 P.M. Day Phone 752-5254 Night Phone PL I-725S

ACROSS 1. Pester 4. Small fish 7. Explosive devices"

XI. One: Ital.

12. Insect's egg

13. Harvest

14. Clam

16. Vocal aolo

17. Compass point

18. Rtjolnder

20. Prime

22. Dessert

23. Hotel

24. Disparaged

28. Pith

31. Yale

35. Decayed

SS.Traycr

bead

89, Monster

40. Covetous

44. Winglike

45. Caviar

46. Victory sign

47. Fiber clusters

48. lengths: abbr.

49. Female sheep

Describes Cuba As A Paradise

Runaway Rams Defense Chief

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI

32. Diocese center

33. Culls

DOWN

1. Protuberance

2. Tropical bird

S. Ruls

4. Place of ingress

5. Five hundred and foun Rom.

6. Free from microbes

7. Mouth of a volcano

8. Of aircraft

9. Two of a kind

10. Tiff

15. Donkey

19. Old Fr. coin

20. Word of disgust

21. Those in office

24. Landscape

25. Obtain

26. B.P.O.E.-member

27. Underworld god

29. Compound ethers

30. Bom

33. Surfrices a street

34. Climbing plant

35. Color of a horse

36. Make eyes

37. Ensnare

41. Cain's land

42. Unused

43. Command to a horse

LIMA, Peru (^) Francisco JuUao, leftist peasant leader of Brazils destitute northeast, d&> clared here Sunday: If the United States Invades Cuba, we will sabdage North American properties in Brazil and trust other Latin American cwintries wil do likewise.

He arrived here Saturday on his way home from a visit to Cuba.

We are convinced In Brazil, as well as in Cuba, that Invasion of Cuba by North America is Imml-nrat, Juliao told newsmen.

He described Cuba as paradise on earth and said a ruptcre of diplomatic relations with Cuba by Brazil could produce civil war In Brazil.

SANTIAGO. Cldle (AP) - An automobile careening downhUl out of control Sunday sideswiped a car carrying Earl Mountbatten, chief of Britains National Defense,^ Council. The runaway auto then plowed into a police patrol car, overturning it.

Mountbatten, who Is cm a Latin American tour, was unhurt. The driver of the runaway auto and two policemen In the car guarding the earl were Injured.

Scwm^ Or,

THEY GO TO YOU

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)The Berkeley Public Library has mesenger boys pick up overdue books and, if possible, collect fines. Library director Frank Dempsey said The plan has been normouslv successful.

Par tim9 23 mln.

MONDAY NICHT AT THE MOVIES

Holl^oods Top Stars In Their Most Memorable Roles

TONIGHT: 7:30 P. M.

MOM AWAY FROM HOME

CaUf. ( A P )

YEARS OLD

Quaker

Hotpoint Appliances

Hotpoint Automatic

WASHER

149.^5

All Porcelain INSIDE and OUT

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

All Porcelain Inside and ^Ont

WASH TIME SELECTOR

DEEP DIP Triple Binsiny DUAL DISPENSER for detergent

and Bleach

PARTIAL LOAD CONTROL

EASY TERMS

Small Down Payment Many Months To Pay

STRAI6HT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

30 in. Hotpoint RANGE

for flameless electric cooking

ONLY

ENORMOUS OVEN CAPACITY PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS

CALROD HEATING UNITS FULL WIDTH BOTTOM DRAWER

FLOURESCENT LIGHTING

Pint

4-5 Qt

LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR SUPER 2600 SPEED UNIT OVEN TIMING CLOCK

^*WMBitfvi80 YEARSOlO

HOTPOINT

Space-Saving 10

REFRIGERATOR

* 169.95

S FuU-Width Cabinet Shelves 9.8 Cn. rt. NEMA Capacity

50 lb. Freezing Compartment

ONp YEAR FREE

JAMES AAASON JANET lEIGH

HAYWARD, - .

Busan Eisenberg apparently is a very efficient sixth grade lunch room monitor. She even inspects your lunch pall, p-year-old David DolUng and gQBERT WAGNER makes you e>t your crusts!

PRINCE VALIANT

with

DEBORAH PAGET

siMnat

BOURBON

STERLING HAYDEN

_ oTrLco T . . OUAKU OKTILXJMC

no a ruesNO.

The

SERVICE

You Get One

Year FREE

Lemon

Custard Pie Diener' .Bakery

815 DIckinsos Ave.

X---

Channe 7 witn-xv

FULL TIME AFFILIATE

SERVICE On AU

fit mint oifmuM m.. uwtittftoti, na

Hotpoint Appliances

Purchased From

FARMVILLE

VABINA

Hwy 264 By-Pau

Ph. 753-3111

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 11, 1063

Deeds

Harvey E. Smith, al to Marvin W. Smith, $10.

Marvin W. Smith, al to Harvey E. Smith. $10.

Larry M. James Jr., al to Harvey Q. Everett, $10.

Charles Butts Jr., al to Jack R. Bryant, al, $10.

Kenneth G. Hite, acting as Commissioner, to W. R. Hunnie-cutt, al, $18,000.00.

D. G Jiichols, al to Charles Butts Jr., $10.

Wilson P. Mitchell, al to J. B. Creech, al, $10.

Hardee Realty Co., Inc., to Johnnie Edwards, $10.

Johnnie Edwards, al to James Williams Harris, al, $10.

Nettie Telfair, al to Charles Little, $3,000.00.

James H. Hammond, al to Charlie JLitUe, ^10.

Wachovia Bank and Tr. Co., Administration of the estate of Johnnie P. Hannah, to Beth Sloan, $100.

J. Russell Stancill, al to Robert D. Stancill, $10.

Carl E. Maiden, al to James

D. Clark, al, $10.

Max Ray Joyner, al to William S. Corbitt Jr., al, $10.

William Emory Jones, al to Sam K Nelson, $10.

Larry M. Jones, Jr., al to James William McLawhorn, al, $10. '

Douglas R. Baker, al to Robert Edward Leggett, al, $10.

Arthur Sparkman, al to James R. Lawry, al, $10.

D. G. Nichols, al to Terrance

E. Hanner, al, $10.

Allen Ray Forrest, al to Robert S. Forrest, al, $10.

B. T. Eastwood to Glen I^ra Eastwood, $1.00.

B. T. Eastwood to Glen Dora Ea.stwood, $1.00.

Glen Dora Eastwood to B. T. Eastwood, $1.00.

Robert D. Wheeler, acting as Tr., al, to Thomas Casey, $1.00

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWt

Bjr FAGALY and SHORTEH

Stella H. Smith, Quick Claim, to E. A. Smith, al, $1.00.

Preston Harrington, Sr. ii. Quick claim and release to D. G. Nichols, al, $1.00.

R. P. Hart, al to LiU Mar-cellue Hart, $10.

Bobby P. Boseman, al to John D. Gray, al, $10.

Simon Dixon to Simon Dixon, al, $1.00.

Stella H. Smith, al. Quick Claim to Vivian S. Cunningham. $1.00.

D. G. Nichols, al to Johnnie A. Blalock, al, $10.

R. F. Hart, al to Chester B. Hart, $10.

To Visit College

QUIET, PLEASE

TAMPA. Fla. tAP)-^A weathered poster on the fence of a farm north of Tampa.* reads; No hunting aloud.

Captain Shelby Townsend. Officer - in charbe of the team, states that his team will have information concerning men and women in the Officer Training School (OTS> program for col-Tege graduates, the Aviation Ca-idet Training Program for young 'men interested in becoming fly-The U. S. Air Force has an- ing officers, the nounced that a special Air Force Program for men Procurement Team will visit,the new Airman East Carolina College campus in.%ioning program ^

March 13-14. he team wiU be I male and located in the Student Union andjAlr F^rce. will be available for consultation j esPMially from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. iminded This special procurement team son cannot oWain a degree before will represent all departments of entering mibtary service.

the Air Force Recruiting Seiwice. ------

Persons rrom East Carolina Col- Nearly 1.500 B. C. EgyTits Queen ilege and the Greenville area will' Hatshepsut .sent out an expedition be welcome to stop by for infor-jthat returned with Uy|ng myrrh

mation.

trees and other aromatlcs.

Florida operates its state alcoholism agency on funds raised

ier for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the

through taxation of alcoholic bev- courthouse door in Greenville,

crages. Pitt County, North Carolina on

Sat^^urday, the 6th day of April, 1963 at 12 oclock noon the fol-Towlng described land to-wit;

Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of power of .sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by John Wesley Tvirnage and wife, Elizabeth Ann Turnage to M. C. William.son. Trustee on the 30th day of July, 1959. appearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book D-31 Page 4.35. default having been made in the Indebtedness secured thereby,

perty. And being the same pro-^ all outstanding real estate tax-perty conveyed to Leslie B. Mit- e.s and assessments, and is made cheil III and wife, Charlotte M.'subiect to that certain d^ed of Mitchell, dated Augu.-^t 28, 1958.1 trust to Dink James, Trustee for and recorded in Book L-30 at I First Federal Savings & Loan Page 351, Pitt County Registry.!As.sociation. a.s appears in Book And the same as conveyed to L-30 Page 306 of the Pitt Coun-

John Wesley Turnage and wife by deed dated the 8th of July, Carolina and being Lot No. 28 1959 and of record in the of-in Block H of the Andrewlfice of the Register of Deeds Coghill Subdivision, Addition IV County,

as shown by map by Henry L. and T. W. Rivers, CE, recorded in Map Book 8. Page 67, Pitt County Registry, except that portion from the southern part, thereof which was embraced in that certain deed to Guaranty Bank and Trust Company. Trus tee, recorded in Book E-20 at Page 320, Pitt County Registry said map is hereby referred to and made a part hereof for

ty Registry.

This the 4th day of March, 1963.

M. C. WILLIAMSON, Trustee

This sale is made subject to'March 11, 18, 25, Apr. 2

REASONABLE REESE

Killed

High Prices!

If You Will Take One Minute Of Your Time To Read This Advertise-^ ment, Well Prove It To You!

SOFA BEDS

the undersigned Trustee will of-1 specific description of said pro-

Limited Time!

(kA

OLD .........

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

BUY THIS NEW 1963 SLIM PORTABLE

1* OVERALL OtASONAL MEASURE: SO- IN. PICTURE VIEWING AREA

si-

The Sorrento Model K-2008-2

Heres Quality Portable TV for your finest room. PRICES START Choose from grained Walnut color or grained Mahogany color. > #\.95

y Mahogany color. /I Cb

^ SPBUALOFFER 1^

Handy Utility Shelf!

Big Easy-Roll Casters!

Built for greater operating Dependability Genuine Handcrafted Quality Chassis

No Printed Circuits! No Production Shortcuts! Connections hendwired and hand soldered.

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

oCb CMAItTtlt niSTfltritv COMPNY, touisvilic. tfhrn 207 Evan* SU Across From Armory Phone PL 2-37.U

Many of our customers have asked us to coiilinue this Special Offer one more week. In this group youll find a good selection of nylon or plastic upholstered stylesand the prices have created a stampede.

19-95

WE DIDNT KNOW WE HAD EM!

SOLID MAPLE TABLES

While cleaning our warehouse we found dozens of solid maple coffee tables and end tables. Come in and take your pick for.

UP TO $39.95

^0.95 each

TABLE ENSEMBLE

Mahogany finished Cocktail Table and Two Matching End Tables.

set

ONE SJ'ECIAL GROUP OF MAPLE FIN4HEO END AM) COFFEE TABLES

BEDDING SALE!

These extra long Kingsdown ' units were manulacture^ especially for college. We were fortunate cnongli to acquire about 20 sets made from the remaining material. These are 320 coil units of 13 gauge tempered steel wire, extra heavy duck ticking, smooth surface. If you are a 6 footer and have had trouble sleeping on a bed too short for you, hurry in for a set now. -

REGULAR $159.95 SET

PER

SET

WE DIDNT KNOW WE HAD THESE!

DINETTE SUITES

HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN!

TABLES - TABLES

Marble top Cocktail Tables and Marble Top End Tables in beautiful cherry finish.

We also found 17 of these suites. 5 9-Picce Groups.

7-Piece Groups Include 36x60 Table and 6 Matching Chairs While They Last, Buy One Foi Only ............................

9-Piece Groups Include 40x72 Table And 8 Matching Chairs. While They Last, Buy One. For Only ...........................

12 7-Piece Groups and

37.95

'59.95

24-95

CLOSE - OUTS OF

REFRIGERATORS

Were Discontinuing These Lines Of AppUaaees. N Gimmick, No Trick. First Come, First Served.

NEW PORTABLE TV

99-95

ONE NEW

NORGE

ONE NEW Z-DOOK

PHILCO

459-95

*239-95

JUST ARRIVED FROM HIGH POINT!

UVING ROOM FURNITURE

Sold truckload of modern casual furniture for Florida style living.

LOOK AT THIS PRICE AND HUBBT IN!

WALNUT DINING SUITE

Hutch, Oval Table, Extension .^af, and Two Chain. This is itjust one in stock. Pint oomc^ fint osrvod.

price

69*5

IF 'VOURE FROM MISSOURI, COME IN & WELL SHOW YOUl

Reese Furniture Store

509 WEST 14TH STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C

i1.

\'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 11, 196311

A penny tossed from a ship in the deepest part of the ocean would fall for several hours before reaching bottom.

Public Notice

IMPALA SPORTS COUPE 1961, V-8, Automatic transmission, radio. liciHcr, tinted glass. Black with reel interior. 20,000 actual miles. i-PL 8-3896.

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA '

PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the pawet ol sale c^vtamed in a certain deed of trust executed by Esber Keel and wife, Velma Keel, dated 6th day of January,

11^60. and recorded in Book M-31, page 11 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,

North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedne.ss thereby secured and Said deed of tru.st being by the terms, thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale atj public auction to the highest bid-1 der for cash at the courthou.se | door in Greenville, North Carolina. at NOON, on the 25th day| of March, 1963, the property' conveyed in said deed of trust the .same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North AUSTIN IIEA.EY 1962 Sprite, Carolina. Bethel Township, and Mark H. In exceUent condition.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

REPLECTOP WANT ADS WORK PAST! Call PL 2-6168.

Todayi Used Car Special

19611 FORD Fairluine, V-8, Auto Trans., Radio, Heater, Light. Blue Finish ________ . ----

White Chevrolet

Orn Car SpeHal

I960 FALCON 2dr. Radio. Heater Whitewalls, Deluxe Wheel Covers. 1 Owner, A-1 Condition $1095.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotanelie St. PL t-463*

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

Housetrailers For Sale t Miscellaneous For Sale

Houses For Sale

IN GREENVILLE: TWO BED-

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

2457.

Beks Best Bey

28' X 8* fully equqipped, shower, toilet, hot and cold water, fuUy furnished, heat and air

- -

WllUIBIvaa*

$900.0(1

BRIGHT LEAF MOTOE8 Aerou the River PL S>VU1

MAIDS POR THE NEW YORK QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 SLEEPING BAGS, $8.95 UP ro THREE BEDROOM BRICK

ares. Guaranteed sleep -to! for Reflector want ads. . $17.95 Riifft proof zipper, rud salf Financing Arranged : house for sale. Small down pay-

lobs. Make CIS to $55 weekly. .... -.rnns-.ma ber bottom. H. L. Hodges, aio SALE. Financing Arrangea.

kcts sent. References required.' Beks Best Bay E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156._

Cont^ H. C. k^hell. il 28* x 8 fully equqipped, show- STEP ON IT RUBBER FLOOR

er Birset. uoiasDoro. uiai Km *

ass AwiStfel tiA tsnvl aaIvI uratlit*- I Aifnf Aninr 1/ pt*iC6

Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

ment and assume liability. Phone PL 8-2043.

EMALE ELFH

Part-time, refined work for lady who enjoys people a Public Relations Service. Must have phoi.e and asset to car. For in-! terview, write "Public. P. 0.'House TrailerSale-Rent

Box 408, Greenvl le, N.C. --

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

Mat. Choice of color, */a now at Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. Regular $4.W value, Now $2.48. Limited time only.

I WANT YOU

Your choice New York, Washington, Balto! Child care, help cook. $45-$60 wk. paid every week. Free nylons, cigarettes, uniforms. Do not write New York for ticket: write Mrs. Gerber, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 17, Balto'1, Md. Job and ticket at once.

Miscellaneous For Sale

Male Help Wanted

Call PL 2-38.51 after 5.

Folger's Used Csr Spedai

1958 CHEVROLET Impaia, Sportcoupe, Radio. Heater, Whitewalls, Auto Trans, White with Brown Interior

FOLGER BUICK CO.

more particularly described follows:

BEGINNING at a point on the east side of East View Road which point is located 150 feet north from the northern right of way of the Big Oak Road and 30 feet perpendlqular east from the McWhorter hd Town of Bethel line, running thence

of""Ers"'view''Lid '"n'' i^J^t iBVV^P'oSED CAB VALUES

thence perpendicular to ast:

VlcJiJtoad, eastwardly 150 leet,:^'' *>8h quality and gtiaran-theSi south and parallel to the; f' " L

firsp^ine 75 feet, and thence Motors,

ve.sf 150 feet to the BEGIN-NTNG, and being a lot from the McWhorter Farm located cast of the Town of Bethel. N. C.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding un-

WANTED: FARM MACHINERY salesman. Reference required. Write Farm Machinery, P. 0. Box 4(1. Greenville.

PART TIME CREDIT AND IN-I surance reporter, Age 22-45 older retired man considered. Interesting outside work. No selling or collecting. 25 daylight hours per week. Auto necessary. Write Manager at 2210 Bernard St., Raleigh.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, March 19, at 10 a.m. 85 farm tractors, 300 fiyrn implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 734-4234.

HOME HEATING - WE CAN now install a complete Lennox home teatlng system with not one penny down. Enjoy a com-f(tably heated home the reminder of this winter. Call for free estimate. General Heating A Air Conditioning Co.. 1100 Evans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

RBnniGERATOR, ELECTRIC range and oil heater In excellent condition. CaU PL 2-3079.

For Your

Dixie Fertilizer Insecticides Groceries Meats

Hardware

see or call

H. R. Sutton

Rt. No. Greenville PL 2-6620

Lost and Found

WANTED: MEN FOR PART

time employment. Good pay. Write Box 335, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

paid taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder at the sale wiltjbe required to make a depo-l sit of 10% of the bid pending cor^jjmation of the sale, ;

TWs the 22nd day of February. | 1961

C. W. Everett, Trustee Feb. 25. Mar. 4. 11. 18__

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

TSc'^tSlniimiiii cBsrfs for t tmas or im for first InsertKja 1 nsy k$c per Lias Psr Day

4 Day22c Per Line Per Day

7 Day20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Avillaaie

CLASSnaED DISPLAY BATBS $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates AvailsUe can PL 2-8166 For Further Inlonnatioa

rv DKADLEN1 No3ew ads, kills or oc'irectlons Swoepied after 3 pjn. the day before pubUcatloOk

BRRORS-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector will be rs-sponsible only for the flrtt incorrect or omitted msertlon of any advertisement In these ool-uojis and then only to the extent ox a make-good insertion. Brrors Vdo not lessen the vahie advertisement will not be ^'rrected by a make-good inaer-

1-oA The publisher reserves the r.ght to revlei or re/eet any

Copy.

8AVB MONFT

Orfler your ad to run T tunee*, thw coid Is less per day When yoh get desired resulte, call PL

2-66 and stop the ad You pav tor <mly the nun ber of days yov ad actually appearad.

USED CAR

19.59 CHEVROLETs *3 Ton Pirkttp. One Owner. Low Mileage Excellent Condition.

FARMERS USED CARS Bell Forks, New Bern Hw.v PL 8-2701Nitc PL 2-7526

LADY DESIRES TO DO BOOK-kecping in her home. Call PL 2-5440.

SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling. Phone PL 8-1332.

Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years te pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Y'our Comfort Is Our Business"

PL 2-2235

LOST: BEIGE POCKETBOOK

Friday night near Armory. Contents: ID card, driver's license and car keys, etc. Reward offered. Contact Joyce Garris, Jarvi* Hall. ECC.

Money To Loan

ECC BUSINESS STUDENT TO graduate March 20 needs work to finance law' school next fall. Write Box 1473, ECC.

Expert Service

REMOVAL SALE - 7 USED desks, 20 office chairs. 3 office tables, 2 Royal typewriters,

1 photo copier, 1 Remington cal-i culator, 1 check writer. Thisj equipment purchased from con-j tractor of VOA, first come, first' serve. Cash and Carry. RAD-,

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660. ~ -----------

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUR PRINTING CO., 1131 S.

BUICK - 1957 Convertible,

and white, black trim Interior, jgyg^s gt.)

new motor, new top and new,-----

ilres. Guaranteed three months XV trouble free driving. Call College Sunoco. PL 2-9385.

, specialty. Try us next. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and

TROUBLES?

Evans St. Phone PL 2-7712.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.

J.F. BOWEN

OA YEAR TERM OU HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmv^Je, Orcenvllle, Orlften FHA, GI and ConventloBal Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th Si

Homes For Sal

MAPLE ST.-Two itwy lirlcfc home on lovely lot. Has living room, dining room, kitchen. and full bath downstair. Has 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Also full basement. ExceUent neighborhood. ELMHURSTAttractive home on wooded lot. Has living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms and den (or 4 bedrooms), Z% baths, and garage- Convenient to schools.

ENGELWOOD Practically new home with living room, dining roOm, kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedroom*, 2 full baths, large garage, and

fenced in backyard. BRENTWOOD Brick home at 106 Vernon St. Has living room, large kitdhen-den com-blnntton with corner fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and carport.

EASTWOOD New brick

homes under construction. Have living room, kitchcn-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 2-4585.

NEW HOUSE ON LARGE LOT.

V/t baths, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, family room, carport, outside storage, under $14.500. Phone 758-2573. _

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.

RENTALS

Housetrailers For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for rent at West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 2-7587,

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETR/ V er to couple in Colonial Heir s Trailer Coifrt. Call or see J r. Wllliam.s, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-58*22.

HUSTRAILER SPACE large lot with street- Trcntage. Also two nice clean furnished trailers. James R. Worsley.

IN AYDEN: THREE BEDROOM home, kitchen and large den, wall to wall carpeting In living room, located on comer lot in excellent residential section; Small down payment and assume existing 514% loan. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

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 I Princess St., Wilmington, N. C.

RENTALS

8BT8,

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

W'hore you Kct the WIDE TR.ACK Pontiacs and Tempests. Any one of the following salesmen will help you select a new wide track Pontiac or Tempest or one of the fine used cars on their lots:

Jimmy Robards Robt TugweH Quinn Bostic Kenneth Ross James Pace Dick Green Billy Brown

BROWN-WOOD

1209 Dickinson Aye. 2-7111

We speclallz in speedy, de- NEW EMERSON TV jpcndable TV repair. Heliable rV| tranjistor radios and phono-1 Sales Ae Service, Hwy. 264 and graphs. H & M Radio A N.C 43 Phone PL 2-3972. I Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL

8-2436.

i RADIO, TV de errEREO RB-! pair. Oet the best at Sherrods Fiectronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5567.

WE ARE S^ES enis

AND SER-vice represehtatives in Green ville for Westinghouse ashers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

INDEPENDENT PAINTING

Contracting, interior and ex- _

terlor. (Do it before the gnats PRE-SEASON OFFER come). John "Bud Brock, PLi air conditioning 2-4204.

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

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

REAL ESTATE

HP I

at.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED; SECRETARY FOR Justice of Peace office. Call PL 2-7713 for interview.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fasv Bervks

Atlantic Discount

Veat End Circle

- 1 units start $159.95; V/2 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.

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED $35-S55 WK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs In heart of New Fork and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St., New York.

FLOORS ARE OUR BUSINESS!!

Inlaid linoleum, floor sanding, and counter covering, Whitehurst Floor Covering, 713 Albermarle Ave day 758-3189: night 752-5244. ris SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS THE BEST~AUTO~SERVICE'm! hatchery, Feed Seed and Hdwe,

town is yours at Carr Allens fptcoH nSt

Texaco Station (next door to PostBaby ^icks, Pets and pet ) supplies^ Wood s garden seed, flo

wer and vegetable plants, imported direct Spring Holland bulbs. Lawn grasses, fertilizers, insecticides and garden tools,

nME TO TAKE CARE OF lawns and gardens. See us for seeds, bulbs, fertilizer, inscc:!-of Blue Lustre. Belk-Ty-'cides, sprayers. H. L. Hodges Cc ,

210 E. Fifth.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

1 CARPETS clean EASIER WITH : the Blue Lustre Electric Sham-pooer only $1 per day with pur chase Her's.

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOR SALE

ENGLEWOODNice hon.e with over 2200 sq. ft. of floor space. Lot 75 x 150 with trees. Two baths, large kitchen, many extras. If you are looking for a nice home with plenty of room, this Is It.

$21,750

1405 E. WRIGHT RD.3 bedrooms, Ia baths, kitchen, den, has dishwasher, carpeting in livingroom, small basemtnt. Price.

GRI2R RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE QUIET roomr> for rent to working mex Air conlltioned. Plenty of parking spatje. Telephone PL 2-672*.

FURNISFED^OOM FOR COL lege or working girls. Phone PL 2-5452.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

SchoolsInstructions

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, ^ve and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air conditkm. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5,617.__

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. PL 8-1126. '......

$15,500

205 S, PITT STHISET Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, hot air heat. Price . . .

$6,800

For Real Estate A Inswraace Of All Types. See

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

Five room brick veneer home on E. Wright Rd.- Carport, fnced in backyard, utility room and ^ 14 g_ evaNS ST.House with

CORNER W. FOURTH A PITT STREETSFive room house. Ideal for office or home. Price

$6,500

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent at 1308 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 8-1598.

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

DUPLEX TWO BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Air heat to all rooms. Garage. Available after 15th. Call C. W. Garris, PL 6-3096._,

UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED apartment, two bedrooms, Lv-ing room, kitchen and bath, $55' per month. Located 704-D E. Third St. CaU PL 2-4717.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women, 18-52. Start high as $102 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thou.s-ands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, le-quiremer'.,s. Write TODAY giving name, address, phone, and time home. Write Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville.

Special Notices

INCOME Tax servicecall

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

^^NTED T

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN home, live near new shirt factory. Call PL 2-7616.

w~an t e d1 experienced

white short order cook at onc*i. If not experienced do not apply. Call PL 2-9815 or PL 8-2558._

Wanted To Lease

U-

5..

;1.

Buildings For Rent

BUILDING FOR RENT, SUIT-able for office, drug store, hardware store or washerette. Lai^e parking space, PL 8-1056 or PL 8-22%.

Houses For Rent

study in backyard.

Framed church In colored section on S. Clark St.

Frame dwelling, 603 Clark St. $3,000.

Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White A Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

two apartments. Lot 79 x 13(/2. Price . . .

$7,500

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Compleie Beal Estate

Listings A Mntnal Insurance PL 2-4585 PL t-4412

Houses For Sale

BOy.' l.r. FZZ BURMS ME Uf".' JUST BECAUSE HE 'UTRANKSME HE THINKS I SHOULD PO ALU THE WORK/

WELL, I DONT CARE IP HE IS AN OFFICES. EVEPy MAN SHOULD PULL HiS OWN weight.' WHAT'S RIGHT IS PiSHT /

FOR SALE IN AYDEN, NEW house, three bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen-fam-Uy room combination, garage and front porch. Nice size lot on New Circle Drive. CaU PL 6-8881, Ayden.

THREE BEDROOMS BRK3C, heating plant, tile bath, nice comer lot. WeU financed, low monthly payments. GI loan, now vacant. Owner has moved. A real bargain buy for someone. See J. Preston Corey, 313 Evans St., next door to Western Union, Phone PL 2-5755.

THREE BEDROOMS, IV2 BATHS, large family room, knotty pine kitchen, waU-to-waU carpet, and drapes, excellent location, comer lot. Bill WUliams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-26ii*.

ASSUME 5V4 per CENT LOAN.

pay equity. No closing cost. 3 br., 2 baths, carport, kltchen-den, screene(l porch, 125 x 155 lot, trees. Call 752-2595.

Classified Display

LAWN MOWERS

ZV, HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

PLi*

uilCKlNSON AVF. /

412a |Gff/V//..,/VC V

TWO DUPLEXES LOCATED on corner of Cotanche A 14th Sts. Rents for $140 a month. Sale price ...

seven ROOM COUNTRY house with running water. Located one mUe south cf Simpson. CaU PL 2-7391.

$12,500

1117 EVANS ST. THREE bedrooms, heat furnace, two-car garage, PL 8-2097 day; PL 8-2347 night. --------- -

IN AYDEN: THREE BEDROOM home, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1500 sq. ft, Uving area. Immediate occupancy. * Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

Your Real Estate Agent

LES TURNAGE

Tnrnage Real Estate and Insuranec Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

Classified Display

BEST BUY

Picture Framing, Wallpaper.

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

Wa Carry th Complete Lino off

KirscK

DRAPERY HARDWARE

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

Wanted To Ren*

WANTED. . .EAR CORN. PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. Cl R. H. McLawhora. Jr.. PL ^6270.__

Classified Display

ROBERTSONS

FISH POND FERTILIZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville, N. C.

Classified Display

For Sale 1954 H Ton Truck

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3181

Just ArrivedImported Spring Flower Bulbs

e Double Begonia e Lilies e Gladioli e Dahlias

Pitt FCX Service

Phone PL 2-2214

ALSO

FAMOUS TM-4 PAINT REMOVER WAX STRIPPER

BLUE LUSTER RUG CLEANER

WINDOW SHADES

VENETIAN BLINDS

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME

BELK-TYLERS 3RD FLOOR

Used Construction Equipment

Bucyrus-Erle 22-B dragline with GM 3-71 engine

Northwest 25 dragline with OM 9-71 engine

Allis-Chalmers HD-6B tractor with winch

Caterpillar D-2 tractor with winch

International TU^B tractor with winch

International TD-14 tractor with hydrsuUe straight dozer

Littleford 25-T aggregate dryer

Cleveland 110 trendier with Buda gas engine

Allis-Chalmen TL-10 tractor loader

E. F. CRAVEN COMPANY

P.O. Box 523 - Phone 752-7148

Greenville, N. C.

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

CHECK THE BOOMING BARGAINS

On These Fine Used Cars

1961 BUICK Skylark. 1 owner low mileage, extra clean

Set Us Before You Buy

$1995

1957 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, 1 owner power steering and brakes ful Ipower. extra clean.

$1150

1959 PONTIAC 4 dr. Sedan, antoi trans., power brakes.

$1195

1989 DODGS Station Wagon, extra clean, power steering, radio, heater power tailgate.

$1150

1958 FORD 2 fir. Hardtop. Auto., trans.. radio, heater.

$595

1959 DESOTO Extra clean, air. cond., radio, heater, power steering and brakes.

$1095

1959 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan Coronet. Radio heater, auto, trans.

$995

1959 OLDSMOBILE 98 Fully equipped and full

power,

clean.

air condition, extr.^

$1650

1958 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. 6 cyl., standard trans., extra clean.

$895

uu romo

6 eyL 4 Dt* Rebuilt motor, extra nice.

$650

And.Muiy More Extra Clean, Value Used Cars

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc. ,

Across The River

PL 8-2181

N. C. Dealer No. 1144

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Monday, March 11, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hos markets steady to 25 cents lower. Tops of 14.50-15 Rocky Mount; 14..50-14.75 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 14.75 Rich Square, Greensboro; 14.50 Bethel, Goldsboro; 14.25 Siler City.

RALEIGH fAP' - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers 4 cents low-

Chain Belt Champion P&F Ches & Ohio . Coml Credit

Con Ed .....

Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Duke Pow Firestone Rub Ford Motor

38 >4

56%

214

144

25%

33%

er, farm price 14445. Some sales | Gen Elec ............ 74V

under contracts or agreements up to '4 cents higher. Delivered plant price 154-16.

NEW YORK (AP) Gains by saving.s-and-loan_ hoWmg companies and a selectron of other Issues highlighted

.Greyhound . a slight stock; Gulf Oil Corp

Gen Foods ........... 804

Gen Mot ........... 62

Gen Tel & Tel ........ 25i,

Gerb Prod .......53%

Goodrich B F ........ 46

Goodyear T&R ...... 33%

271

564

854

214

144

25%

5734

33%

434

624

254

464

334

market advance today. -Trading was moderate.

Tht As.sociatcd Press Average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 2.i').3 with industrials up .9, rails off .2, and utilities up .2.

Gains of key stocks were mostly fractional, .some going to alLorillard P

points or so. Many stocks were Martin - Marietta

unchanged or showed slight' lo.s.ses.

A gain of more than a pok^

by Chrysler was the only flash

of strength among motors. Steels were unchanged to easy. Aerospace issues, chemicals, oils non-ferrous medals and selected utilities were among 4*rb gainers.

Savings-and-loans seemed to respond to a bullish article in a financial w'eekly. First Charter Financial and Great Western Financial were up about a point each. Pe

U S. Smelting had another spurt, rising about 3. IBM held a gain approaching a point.

General Dynamics rose

414 42

594 *594 28% 28

Int Nickel Can ...

Int Paper .....'..

Int Tel & Tel ......... 444 444

Kayser-Rotb ......... 174 17

Kenct Cop ........... 70% 714

Liggett & Myers .....71% 72V4

Lockh Air ........... 52V4 53

. 454 454

. 204 204

McLean Truck ......114 114

Monsanto .......... 50V4 504

Montg Ward ......... 334 33%

Motorola .......... 674 67%

Nat Dairy Pd ...... 604 61

Natl Distillers ...... 24% 24

NY Central ...... 174 174

Norf & West .........1084 108%

No Am Avia ........ 60% 604

No Pacific ........... 434

Param Piet .......... 36

Penney J C .......... 464

Pennsy RR .......... 15%

-Cola ....... 494

PhUn^etr ......... 484

Pitt Plate Gls ........ 5534

iPure OU ............. 394

^ , ^niorcj Radio Corp .......... 61%

than a point. Douglas Aircraft Reynolds Tob ....... 414

gained a fraction. 'seabd Airl 37

Sunray DX Oil was dow^n a; gears, Roebuck ...... 78%

point on profit-taking. Standard g^u Railway ........ 554

Oil (New Jersey), Texaco andjgt^ Brands 664

Royal Dutch clung narrowly tolg^^ qU Ind .......... 54^ 4

the upside. 'std Oil NJ ........... 614

Nickel Plate^ down more than Stevens J P ......... 30%

a point, was a prominent loser; Texaco Inc ........... 624

among the rails. Illinois Central i Textron Inc ......... 31

and Southern Railw'ay dropped Union Bag ........... 364

fractions. ; Union Pac ........... 344

The Dow Jones indu.strial aver- United Airlines ...... 32'

age at noon was up 1.15 at 673.94. i United Aircr ......... 484

Prices were mixed in quiet United Fruit ....;-r. -25

US Rubber .......... 43'2

trading on the American Stock

Exchange. /US Stl ............. 454

Corporate and U.S. government, (537

bonds were mixed. w Va P&P 32'2

^Westei-n Md '......... 19s

NEW YORK (AP>Noon stocks, west Union .... 28-4

43% 364 464 15% 494 48% 554 39'4 61% 414 37'8 78% 55% 663'4 53% 62'k 30^ 624 31

364 34% 32% 48'4 254 43'2 454 63%

Church And Alcoholics Is Topic Of Conference

The Church and the Alcoholic will be the subject of a public rally and pastors conference to be held Thursday at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Dr.. Thomas J. Shipp, pastor of Lovers Lane Methodist Church in Dallas, Tex., will be jspeaker. He is widely recognized as a leader in counseling and helping alcholics within the fellowship of the church.

The public rally, which is open to ministers and laymen from all denominations, will begin at 7:30, The pastors conference will be held at 4 p.m.

/ The meeting here and rallies in Durham and Fayetteville are be-

DR. THOMAS SHIPP

ing sponsored by the Board of Christian Social Concerns, N. C, Conference of The Methodist Church. Representatives from the Elizabeth City, Rocky Mount and New Bern Districts are expected to attend.

The purpose of the rally is to emphasize a new approach to-

Prev.

Westing El

.T3%

Adams Millis ....... 12

Allied Ch ............ 44%

Aliis-Chal ........... 16'8

Aip Can Co .......... 46*8

Am Enka ...........60

Am Motors .......... 20'*g

Am Tel & Tel ........119%1 204

Am Tob : vv....... 30'4 30%

Atch T&SF .......... 27

Atl Refining ......... 514

Ayco Cp .,..... 24's

Balt k O ............ 35%

Bendix Corp ......... 52'^4

Beth Stl ............ 304

Boeing Air .......... 38

Borden Co ........... 61%

Bore-Warncr ........ 41 '4

Burl Ind .......... 30%

Burroughs Corp ...... 304

Caro P&L ........... 64'2

Celanese Corp ......-

Close Nooniwmn-Dixie .......... 274

jWoolworth ........... 67'/4

*%'zenith Rad .......... 52%

164i__

60" Brother Of Local

20%

29'k

33%

274

67%

52%

Woman Is Buried

Funeral services were held to-^ day at 2:30 p.m. in Elizabeth City for William K. Stallings. Mr Stallings of Norfolk. Va., died Saturday in that city.

Surviving relatives in Pitt County are a sister. Mrs. Lillian Hyde of Greenville and four nieces, Mr.s. Bruce Baker, Mrs. Elliott Johnsen. and Mrs. Alvin McArthur* Sr.. all of Greenville and Mrs. W. Jesse Moye of

Strip-Cropping Demonstration

A strip-cropping demonstration, postponed earlier by inclement weather, has been rescheduled for Tuesday.

Officials said the demonstration will be conducted at the J. H. Harper farm at Heaths Crossroads on NC 91 three miles north of Snow Hill toward Wal-stonburg.

They also noted that, if bad weather forces another postponement, the demonstration will be rescheduled for Friday at the same farm.

27'8 51%

.354 .52'4 30'2 .38%

614 41%

30'4 30S8 644

38'4 Farmville.

Colored News

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs." Virginia M. Watts. Mrs Edna M. Peterson will be hostess.

The Colored Civic League will meet at Mt. Calvary F'WB Church Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Mount Ncbo Lodge No. 39. Knights of Pythias will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Lcxige Hall on Albemarle Ave. Harrison Bradley, C. C. Henry W. Payton, Secy.

Pre-School Clinic

A pre-scbool clinic will be held at Simpson School Friday at 9:30 a.m. Parents of,children entering school next year are

TODAY -TUES

Nominated For 5 Academy Awards!

jacKiemmon

andieeRemiCK

oaYSOFWine

ano ROses*

I k WARNER BROS.

No Children, Please

Adm. ADULTS ......... 75c

FEATURES AT 1:05 -3:05 - 5:05 ^ 7:05 - 9:05

asked to bring birth certificates and any ' records nece.ssary for enrolling your child in school.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The Senior Choir Club of Phil-lipi Christian Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Eula Persons, 316 Center St. Preston Atkinson will be host.

Revival will begin tonight at Cornerstone Baptist Church with the Rev. P. S. Andrew.s of Hertford as the speaker.

The following choir.s will present the music for the week: tonight, Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone; Tuesday. Mt. Calvary Senior Choir; Wednesday, Phil-lipi Christian Senior Choir; Thursday. Cornerstone Senior Choir; Fi'iday, Selvia Chapel Choir.

Prayer services will be held each night at 7:30 and regular service.s will begin at 8 oclock.

The following .services will be held during the weekend: Saturday 2:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Sunday, 8 a.m.. baptismal services: Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.; morning worship. 11 a.m., followed by Holv Communion; chorus of Selvia Chapel will be present at 3 p.m.; and BTU, 6:30 p.m.

ward the growing problem of drinking and alcohoUfm. Thi is toward rehabilitation of problem drinkers within the fellowship of the local church. In the past, the church has spent most of its energy and money legislating against sale of alcholic drinks.

Dr. Shipp founded his church in Dallas in 1945 with the new approach towards drinking as its policy. Today among his membership of 5,700 there are more than 300 rehabilitated alcoholics.

A native of Nara Visa, N. Mex., he received his B. A. degree from Drury College In Springfield, Mo. in 1941 and the Bachelor of Divinity from SMU, Perkins School of Theology in 1944.

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Given

Following is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. one for the remainder of this w'eek: TuesdayStokes High School, 10-1 Mrs. Jasper James, 1:45-2; Mrs. Roebucks Store, 2:15-2:25; Mrs. Sally Glisson, 2:40-2:55; Mrs. J. Bullock, 3:10-3:20; Mrs. Hubert Warren, 3:30-3:40.

Wednesday Chicod High School, 10-1:30; M. C. Venters Store, 1:40-2:20; Mrs. Sawyer, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Myra Stanley, 2:55-3:10; Mrs. Wiggs, 3:20-3:30; Mrs. Wagner, 3:40-3:55. ThursdayMrs. Leslie Harris,

10-10:15; Stokestown, 10:30-10:45; Mrs. Jake Venters, 10:55-11:05; Mrs. prince Sutton, 11:15-11:30; Mrs. Carl Sutton, 11:40-

11:55; Mrs. Doris Roach 12:55-

1:15; Mrs. H. C. Smith, 1:25-1:40; Mrs. . O. Smith, 1:50-2:05.

FridayMrs. Doris James, 10-10:10; Mrs. Ruth James, 10:15-

10:30; Mrs. Pete Rawls, 10:45

10:55; Mrs. Shirley Whitehurst,

11-11:10; Mrs. Kenneth Manning, 11:15-11:25; Whitehurst Station, 11:30-11:40.

Rites Tuesday For Mrs. John R. Boyd

Mrs. Mimcie Elks Boyd, widow of John R. Boyd, died^ at the Pitt Memorial Hoepital'at 6:50 Sunday morning after two weeks of critical illness. She was 80 years of age.

Funeral services Will be conducted Tue.sday at 3 oclock from the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, her pastor, the Rev Charles L. Sapp, pastor of the Reedy Branch FYee Will Baptist Church, and 'the Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Bmial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken to the cljurch from the Wilkerson Funeral Home one hour prior to the time of service.

Ml'S. Boyd was a member of the Black Jack FVee Will Baptist Church. She spent all her life in the Black Jack community. Mr Boyd died in 1942.

Surviving ai-e six sons, Herman, J.C., and Woodrow-Boyd, all of Greenville, Thurrtian and Hubert Boyd of the Black Jack community, and Marvin Boyd of Winterville; two daugnters, Mrs. Roland Stocks of Black Jack and Mrs. David Buck of Winterville: a sister, Mrs. Lizzie

Haddock of Simpson; 12 grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren.

Greenville ThefI

Two Negro men were charged in connection with the theft of some musical instruments from a local music store^^after they attempted to pawn the goods in Rocky Mount Saturday.

David Brown, 21. of Route i. Greenville was charged with larceny of the items w^hile Jim 'Thorne, Jr., 45, of 200 Washington Court was arrested on charges of aiding and abetting the larceny.

Police Chief Guy C. Langston said the local department re ceived a call from the Rocky Mount Police Department Saturday saying two Greenville men had been picked up after they attempted to pawn some musical equipment.

Langston said the two were returned to Greenville, Brown admitting taking the merchandise from Bodkins Music Co on East Fifth St.

Included in the list of items in possession of the men were a trumpet, saxaphone, guitar and amplifier. All were used pieces of equipment and no value was listed.

HERE TOMORROW Dame Judith Andersons appearance at East Carolina College Tuesday

as star of Lady Macbeth and Medea 62, will give theatregoers an opportunity to see two of the most celebrated performances of the modern theatre. Frequently hailed by critics as our greatest living actress, Dame Judith has had her greatest challenges and triumphs in the roles she plays here. The program is sponsored by the College Eentertainnvent Committee as an attraction of the 1962-1963 Fine Arts Scries and is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the Wright Auditorium. A supporting cast of three will appear with Dame Judith. Heading this group will be the distinguished actor William Roerick.

One Injured In 2 Mishaps Here

One person was injured and an estimated $275 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps in the city over the weekend.

Police said a 4-year-old boy, Robert Paul Waldrop of 12 South Warren St. received acat on his forehead when struck by a car about 1:37 p.m. Sunday.

DriveV of the vehicle w as listed as Johnny Cecil Norton, 27. of 301 East Ninth St. No damage resulted to the vehicle and no charges were placed.

Young Waldrop w'as treated doctors for the wound and released.

David Juntor D%nie^-year-old Negro of i^ute i. Grimesland was charged with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident following a 1:14 p.m. Saturday mishap

Investigators said the Daniels vehicle struck the rear of a car driven by Roland Gail Henderson, 22 of Route 1, Grimesland causing an estimated $125 dam

age to the Hendenson car. Damage to the Daniels truck was placed at $125.

The mishap occurred on Tenth St. near the intersection of lEvahs Street.

THE BRIGHT SIDE

MEMPHIS. Tnn. (AP)A college student telephoned hi.s father after exams and reported he made an F on physics.

But dont feel bad about it, Dad, he soothed I made the highest F in the class.

Helicopters have been found useful in cattle roundups.

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Given

Following is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. two for the remainder of the week:

TuesdayJohn C. Horne 10-10:15; Leamon Hardy, 10:20-10:30; Frank Ellis, 10;4O-10:45i James Staton, 10:55-11:10; Mi^ Beatrice Parker, 11:20-11:30; Benjamin Harris, 11:45-12; Mr.s. Helen Wooten, 12:05-12:15; Miss Carrie William. 12:30-1; Mrs. Danny Gay. 1:10-1:20; McCoy Williams 1:30-2: Alex Bynum. 2:15-2:30; Mrs. Iris Reedc, 2:35-2:45.

Wednesday _Hardy Whit, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Maybelle White, 9:45-10; William Staton, 10:0.5-10:15; John H. Wilson. 10:25-10:35: Willie A. Barnes, 10:4.5-11; Bruce-Falkland Elementary SchooL HiOS-l; ^jab--Wooten, 1:15-1:25.

Thursday Hardee.s Grill, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Mary Perkins, 9:45-10; Mrs. Edith Washington, 10:05-10:15; Mrs. Nelia Reid, 10:20-10:35: Sallie Branch El> mentarv School, 10:50-12; Har*' dys Store. 12:05-1; Rev. J. Walston, 1:15-1:25:- Mrs. Reatba Shaw, 1:40-1:50; Mrs. Annie Cot-ten, 2-2:10; Mrs. Sarah Barnes, 2:25-2:40; Roger Hooks. 2:56-3:05; Saintsville, 3:15-3:45; Earl Smith, 3:50-4.

An experimental helicopter designed to lift a 15-ton load costs its builder $4 million.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

IHEATRl

NOW

WINNER OF.

4 ACADEMY AWARDS

HAVE YOU

OFFM ONEOfTME

Stmkuji

TfCHNfCOtOA, _

ft IrTM

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BE LCK1

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Roundtables For Scouters Slated

Leaders in the Pitt Scout Division are scheduled for roundtables discussion sessions at Eppes High School in Greenville tonight at 7:30.

Separate roundtables sessions are on tap for scout leaders and for cub leaders.

Discussion topics Include

spring roundup, plans, the April 26-28 camporee in Jacksonville and the planning discussions of the roundtables.

The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Bapti-st Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 6 p.m.

HE*S A PUBLIC HOWL AS A PRIVATE EYE! . . . Looking For A Lot Heir (SH-H-H, He Doesnt Know Its Himself.)

JEWY3 LOUDEST LAUGHIWQ HITI'f %

Jenytems' ONIYNSNET'

PWfcatIV nxMtr

jam JK* 8*1 MU *ANK A><NriNroN OftMMfliJiir,

OBRIEN scon- WESTON WHITE QUESTEL- JONES TASHLIN -MURRAY-

NOW [I

TATE

MElCASk

BUOWS AT-

1-.857V .4DM. Adults 65c Children Z5c

Why all the red tape?

You can understand why wc dont sell narcotics without a physicians prescription. But maybe youve wondered why were so fussy bout other things . . . like penicillin, sleeping pills, the new tranquilizers. These potent medi-cationc are called V^legend drugs and you have U> have a prescription to get them. Reason: Uncontrolled use may do more harm than good. ^ Only your physician knows whether you should use them or notand, if so, just how much. So we require a prescription. Its a matter of professional ethics and the law. Always its common sense.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night TUI 10:06 ' Pharmacist On Duty At All Times

Prescription Pickup and Delivery 300 Evans Street - - pl 2-2136

SPRING SALE

ON BIGELOW CARPET SAVE UP TO

60%

Over 2,000 Yards Of

Bigelow Broadloom Carpet

In A Large Selection of Colors arid Qualities All Mothproofed for Life

100% Wool Triple Twistweave CARPET

With Permaset Yarns. Colors: Sandalwood, Valley Green, Sage Green Regular Price $12.95 Sq. Yd.

SALE

7.95

Sq. Yd.

FAMOUS DUPONT 501 NYLON

BIGELOW CARPET

Colors: Satin wood. Honey, Beige, Martini 8.88

SALE

Sq. Yd.

ONE 12x18 100% WOOL SANDLEWOOD

BIGELOW CARPET

REG. 1249.00

510.00

SALE

128

MORE for your MONEY!

More comfort . . more beauty More quiet . . more gracious living ESPECIALLY if its a

BIGELOW

Bigelow All Wool ** Deep Pile

Color: Green, Sandlewood, Celadon *8.88

SALE

Sq. Yd.

All Wool Carpet

Color: Sandalwood

SALE *6.39 Sq. Yd.

15x16 DuPont 501 Nylon

CARPET

Sandlewood Reg. |339.0t 1.88

SALE

168

Bigelow Wool

12x16 Dupont 501 Nylon

One All Wool 6x6

Bigelow Tweed

CARPET

RUG

CARPET

Colors: Brown, Beige, Green

Color: MartiniReg. $249.00

Color: Greqn

12 X 15

Sale *S^.88 .q. yd.

SALE MU

$-1 ft.OO SALE 10

$QQ.95 SALE U

Installation by Factory Trained Men

Taft Furniture Company

Easten Carolinas Carpet Center