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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166All Departments

82nd Year

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TO, AflSOCIATKD PRSB8

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Heavy Floods And Storms Hit Southland Again

Lumber MiU Suffers Heavy Fire Damage

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tornadoes and a fresh outbreak of damaging floods dealt death and destruction across wide areas in the Southland today.

The twisters, which hammered many sections of Tennessee, AJa-'bama and Mississippi, killed at least four persons and Injured scores of others. Seven persons were reported missing in moun tain regions of eastern Tennessee after a tomado swept the Par-rottsville area, near the North Carolina border.

Floods struck devastating blows in the eastern Kentucky mountains and new overflows menaced several areas of Tennessee. Alabama, and southwest Virginia.

The floods in Kentucky drove hundreds of families from their homes, washed away homes and bridges and blocked roads. Some communities were isolated. Rivers

across the eastern two-thirds of Tennessee in a wild swing from the Alabama border to the Great Smokies.

Scores of homes were destroyed 0- damaged. The dead included a 17-year-old youth in ParrottsviUe, two women in Cullman county and a man in the StarkvUle, Miss., area. Damage was expected to run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

The Kentucky. Cumberland, Licking and Big Sandy were among the rivers causing concern in Kentucky. Harlan, with a p<)-ulatlon of about 5,000 and Hazard, about 7,000, and smaller communities were isolated by either high water or landslides on the roads. State police said nearly all roads In a five-county area near Pike-ville were blocked.

The Stones River appeared head-

and streams rose steadily and; ed for above flood stage In Dwel some observers said the floodslson, a suburb of Nashville. Tenm, may be the worst in Kentucky in and the Harpeth River was ex-many years. jpected to crest at five to six feet

The floods in the four states fol-1 above flood stage at Kingston lowed torrential rains which Springs. Thirty families in a hous-

drenched much of the Southland Monday with nearly five inches in some communities.

The new outbreak of overflows followed last weeks major flooding in the Ohio River Valley. Property damage has been estimated in the millions of dollars.

The first of the series of tornadoes which swept the three-state area slammed Into Cullman County, In North-central Alabama, Mwiday afternoon. R skipped across five other north Alabama counties. Later twisters pounded sorth Mississippi and hopscotched

ing project were threatened with flooding frwn the rain-swollen Shoals Creek in Lawrenceburg.

Flood conditions grew worse in southwest Virginia after heavy rainfall. All roads in and near Pound, near the Kentucky line, were reported blocked and water rising in the main street of the town of about 1,200. Similar conditions were reported in nearby Coebum and Norton. Some families have been evacuated and several major highways were impass-abL because of high water or slides.

Only 3 Dissent As House Passes Draft Extension

By WAI.TER R. MEARS WASHINGTON (AP)-A four year extension of the draft law, passed by the house with only three dissenting votes, begins its senate journey today.

The Senate Armed Services Committee opens hearings on the Pentagon proposal with Assistant Secretary of Defense Norman S. Paul as the leadoff witness.

The bill cleared the House Monday on a 387-3 roll call vote. The (Hily no votes came from Reps. Homer E. Abelc, R-Ohlo, H. R. Ofossi R-Iowa, and George E. Brown Jr., D-Calif.

I cant understand for the life of me, with all the stories I hear about the unemployed youth of this country, why the armed services cant get aU the manpower

PACTOLUS LUMBER MILL, owned by Smith Brothers Lumber Company, suffered heavy damage in a pre-dawn blaze this morning. Spokesmen for the Pactolus Fire Department said the blaze was discovered about 5am The fire de-bcroyed all but a debarker and chip house. The loss was not insured. In addition to the Pactolus fire unit oiie truck from Stokes and two Staton-House fire units responded to the blaze. No Immediate estimate of damage was available.

........... . (Photo by Roy Hardee)

Tax Relief Bill

Sylvester To Tell Of His Doubts

WASHINGTON (AP>Assistant subcommittees rules, asked and Secretary oi Defense Arthur Syl-| received permission to file a state-vcstcr has the Job of explaining ment giving the civilian Pentagon to Senate Investigators today why officials side of the story. Mc-he questioned the fairness of their I Clellan said he expected the state hearings on the disputed TFX ment Wednesday and that McNa-warplane contract. jmara would be questioned about

The Senate Investigations sub- j It in later hearings.

committee accepted a letter of apology from Sylvester Monday but Chairman John L. McClellan. D-Ark., said he wanted to hear

Sylvesters letter of apology acknowledged that he was the hitherto anonymous Defense Department spokesman who last Fii

more from the assistant secre- questioned the subcommit-

tary, who handles the Pentagons public affairs.

Sylvesters remailcs have landed him In hot water before. His statement that the administration managed the flow of news during last falls Cuban crisis brought wide and sharp criticism from the press and from some members of Congress.

McClellans subcommittee Is Investigating whether favoritism was involved in the granting of the estimated $6.5 billion TFX contract to General Dynamics Corp. of Fort Worth, Tex., purportedly the high bidder.

Witnesses have testified that military evaluation boards unanimously Judged a rival design by the Boeing Co. oi Seattle, Wash,, promised better performance and lower cost, but were overruled by the Pentagon's civilian chiefs.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, invoking one of the

tees ability to judge the evidence fairly because of what he called state self-interests of various members.

In a letter to McClellan, however, Sylvester said "I am sorry that recent comments by me In response to newsmens questions concerning the TFX hearing had been interpreted to mean the Defense Department does not believe the committee is conducting a fair hearing.

The hearings are being held behind closed doors, with censored transcripts released to the press. McQellan said he was surprised at a statement in Sylvesters apology letter that the hearings had produced a fragmentary and confused report to the public. The senator said it Is Pentagon censors who edit out testimony, and that he knows of nothing deleted which had not been found by .hem to affect national security.

RALEIGH (AP)Three senators joined today to offer $12.75 million annual tax relief measure for North Carolina income taxpayers.

The trio, proposing state Income tax credit for up to $500 of federal income tax payments, said it would primarily benefit the small and average wage earner who is caught up In an inflationary economy in which the value of his dollars continues to shrink.

Sens. John R. Jordan of Wake, Irwin Belk of Mecklenburg, and Oral Yates of Haywood sponsored the bill.

They said it would provide broader tax relief than the proposal, endorsed by Gov. Terry Sanford, to increase the individual income tax deduction for dependents from $300 to $500. That proposal would cost the state some $7 million annually.

Previous efforts in North Carlina to win deduction of federal taxes have been defeated, because of the loss of revenue.

; Republicans Seem To Be Veering From Criticisms

Stranger Brings Twins Together

WASHINGTON (AP) Republl-can leaders appear to be veering away from the kind of criticism of President Kennedys Cuban policies that might let the Democrats try to hang a war party label on them.

Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. R-N.Y., who has been the No. 1 GOP critic of the administrations course, came up with an endorsement Monday night for actions he said appeared to be hardening the Presidents policies toward CXiba.

He felt it as important, Keating said, to speak up in support of the government when it moves toward a more vigorous policy on Cuba as it is to criticize when it is not.

This seemed to fit the pattern laid out earlier by Senate Repub-j

lican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois when he said he agrees with Kennedy that a full blockade of Cuba would amount to an act of war and I dont want to go to war.

How much these statements reflected reaction from the country was not divulged. But Dlrksen said he was up half the night answering long distance telephone calls from persons who wanted to congratulate him on his television statement.

Keating, whose maU Is flooded with letters about Cuba, seemed to be happy to find some presidential moves he could praise Instead of condemn.

He told a Rockville Centre, N.Y., audience that bipartisan support like the rock of Gibraltar will back up whatever measures

may be necessatry to end the Cuban menace. He added that when the government adopts a firm policy and stands fast by it, criticism will be stilled.

Keating voiced support for Kennedys announced Intention of pressing members of the Organization of American States for action to track down Communist agents and to counter their activities.

He said this was the real offensive threat from Cuba. _ ____

Keating tagged as a new and)to later strike the cities. important commitment the state- m that case, he said, the United

Doubts Russians 'Limit' Targets

WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says he thinks it improbable, but not impossible that the Soviet Union would limit itself to military targets if it launched a nuclear attack on the United States.

That bare possibility makes It worthwhile for the United States to spend extra mwiey protecting its own retaliatory capability, McNamara says.

His testimony was released Monday by the House Armed Services Committee, before which he appeared in January and Feb-ruaiT.

I personally believe any nuclear attack by the Soviet Union on the United States wlU include an attack on the major urban areas of the United States, McNamara said.

But, he said, if the Soviet Union succeeds in making Its missiles relatively safe from U.S. missiles, It is conceivable, although not likely, that they might strike our military installations with a first strike, withholding certain forces

we need on a voluntary basU," Gross con^lained.

Two Democrats and a Republican sought to have the bill amended, but their proposals never got off the ground.

Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., wanted 'the draft extension held to two years. He said with tl)e world situation in a state of flux, the next Congress should have a chance to act on the draft, too.

The amendment was rejected on a 154-43 standing vote after Chairman Carl Vinson of -the House Armed Services Commitee said of all times for letting the world think we are reducing our force, this would be the wrong hour and the wrong time.

The other amendments had similar goals. Rep Roman PuclnskI, D-m., wanted the maximum draft age cut from 26 to 22 years. Rep Charles E. GoodeU, R-N.Y. proposed an amendment declarinsf it the sense of Congress that nioro men should be drafted when they are 18 Vz or 19, Instead of at the present average of 23 years.

Pucinskls amendment was turned down on a voice vote. Goodells on a standhig vote of 134 to 59.

The bUl extends the draft law to July 1, 1967.

It also:

Keeps In effect for four more years a suspensicra oi statutory ceilings on the size of the armed forces. Without that, military manpower would have to b trimmed by more than 500,000.

Continues the system of dependents assistance allowances, ranging from $55 to $105 a month, for enlisted men In the Itwer grades.

Extends the doctors* draft, and the provisions for special pay for medical men ordered to military service.

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. (AP) Roger D. Brooks qf Miami. Fla., and Anthony J. Milasl of Binghamton look enough alike to be twinsand as It tunis out, they are.

Brooks was approached by a stranger In a Miami restaurant last fall and asked if he were Milasi. Of course, he said he wasnt. _

But Brooks was orphaned soon after his birth more than 24 years ago, and he knew he had a twin brother whom he had never met and whose whereabouts he did not know. Each had been adopted by a different family.

He immediately began to check and determined that Milasl was his brother.

They met here last weekend and discovered that the case of mistaken identity that led to the reunion was understandable.

Both are 6 feet 3 inches tall. Mllasi weighs 210 pounds and Brooks 208. Both have brown hair and blue eyes, both wear size 13 shoes and they comb their hair the same way. Neither is married.

Brooks is the adopted son of Mildred Brooks of Miami, and Milasi is the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milasi of Binghamton.

The stranger whose inquiry led to the reunion Is Mark Frattalone of Boston, student at Miami University who had worked with Mllasi during the summer.

Washingtons Schools Shocked Congressmen

WASHINGTON (AP)-Six mem-, bers of Congress toured two public schools Monday in the capital of the United States. C^urious Mien they went in, they were disgusted when they came out.

They found conditions they described as a blight, a disgrace, shocking and terrible.

The sixmembers of the House Education Committeewere escorted through Pierce Elementary and Hine Junior High School.

Pierce, age 69, snuggles 400 youngsters into its eight rooms designed for 280. Horrible Hine, as Intimates know it, is 76. Its 800-capacity plant has 1,174 pupils. The two are not typical of all district schools.

My god! blurted Rep. John

and a tiny play area in which. Dent said, children woul(Liave to stand onjeach others shoulders to fit.

They Inspected outdated and tattered textbooks and were shown boys and girls basement lavatories with one wash basin each.

Some congressmen still have tw^wash basins in their offices,! remarked Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore. These conditions are a disgrace In a society which calls Itself affluent.

Mrs. Green led the group Investigating the need for construction funds for Washington schools. In the Hine school, the group noticed mops and buckets on a staircase and were told by Principal Howard P. Bolden, This is

ment of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara that the United States would not stand by while Soviet troops put down any rebellion against the Castro government.

He took a swipe at McNamaras Feb. 6 television presentationr saying it was three-fourths concerned with justifying past actions and only (me-fourth devoted lo the substantial Soviet threat remaining there.

But, he said, administiatlon leaders recently had given factual, hard-hitting evidence of the present dangers of the threat of subversive activities and Communist infiltration from Cuba.

I hope that the officials of our government, who bear heavy responsibilities in this area, have now accepted this thesis and that the signs I have noted truly reflect a hew willingness to face up to the hard facts In Chiba.

States should consider striking back only at Soviet military targets, thereby giving them an incentive to avoid an attack on our major urban areas.

McNamaras estimate of casualties In a massive nuclear exchange: 1(X) million dead in the United States, minion dead in ^he Soviet Union, 90 million dea(l m Western Europe.

British Pounds Value Sagging

LONDON (AP) The British pound sagged In value today after a selling wave swept Europes currency exchanges.

The pound was being quoted against the U.S. dollar at $2.79 29-32, 3-32 of a cent below Monday nights closing price of $2.80,

Passed House

RALEIGH A blH which would allow a referen dam on the question oi a higher tax levy Umit for rapport of Pitt Memorial Hospital passed Its second reading in the Hoase Friday.

The measure was introduced In the House Feb. 25 by PitI Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes.

The special bill was prepared and introduced at the request of the Pitt County Conunis* sioners after that board and a long-range study commlttea had conducted extensive hearings and study on the matter.

Provisions of the special local' bill include the authority for the commissioners to establish' a referradum and to determino by popular vote whether tho limit on the snpp<wt levy for the hospital may be raised from five to 10 cents per $100 valuation.

Hospital trustees origfaally asked for the referendum because. they said, large ehari-ty-patient loads and higher fiied costs after a recent hospital expansion program &ad drawn heavily on reservo operating funds.

1,000 Quality Chicks Are Distributed

H. Dent. D-Pa., faced with aith only place we have on this small, damp basement room In floor for janitors suppUes. whicji wrapping paper served for They stepped over debris left do

CENTER OP CONTROVERSY

an artist's

concept of the controversial TFX fighter plane now the sub* ject oi a Senate aubcommittee investigation. Wings, extended in drawing for takeoff and landing, are designed to fold backward to form a delta wing fcwr supersonic flight.* Senators are Investigating the award of $6.6 billion contract for the plane to General Dynamics C(mt>. Sketch, by Los Angeles Times artist James Francavilla, is based on best available unofficial information on the plane. (AP Wlrephot)

Has Contract For Moon Ships

WASHINGTON (AP) - Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., has a $387.9 million government COTitract to design and build 20 two-man capsules for use in moon landings.

Nine of the 12-ton capsules, called LEM for lunar excursion module, will be for ground tests and 11 will be for actual moon flights, the National Aerontuitics and Space Agency said Monday In announcing the conti*act.

While the parent ApoUo spacecraft orbits the moon, the LEM is to detach itself for a moon landing. After the astronauts explore tfl^;j(urface and make tests, the descent engine and the skid-type legs will serve as a launching pad for the LEM to rejoin the Apollo for the return trip to earth.

window shades.

We wanted to use our basement room for our slowest students, but it was too damp and too poorly lighted, explained Pierce Principal Frederick A. Smith. So we use it to show educational films.

Further along the Pierce tour, the group came upon classrooms crowded with more than 40 children. a ragged hole in a top-floor ceiling, four double-shift classes

Death Penaltys End Again Dead

RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee today apparently dealt tlie death blow for this session to efforts to abolish capital punishment in North Carolina.

House Judiciary Committee n shouted an unfavorable reportito a bill by Rep. Ernest B. Messer of Haywood County which would have wiped out the death penalty.

Last week, a Senate committee killed a measure by Sen. Charles W. Strong, Guilford Republican, to end capital punishment.

Thus, the subject is dead for this sessirai unless a two-thirds vote can be managed on tbe floors of the chambers to i-esurroct it.

over from a 1959 fire which damaged the third floor. They walked under hanging wirespart of the bell system on the dimly lighted first floor. -

So the tour went. And when It ended. Dent, Mrs. Green and the others Reps. John Brademas, D-Ind., Charles E. GoodeU, R-N.Y.. Carlton Sickles. D-Md., and Albert H. Quie. R-Minn. we. astounded.

It is a blight on the prestige of our country to have these cwi-ditlons in the nations capital. said Quie. There is just no excuse.

The District of Columbia and its public facilities are the special responsibility of Congress.

CENTER BURNED CASTLE HAYNE, N.C. (AP) -Five businesses comprising the Baldwin Shopping Center here were destroyed by fire Monday. The loss was estimated at more than $200,000. Origin of the blaze was not determined.

Set Community Meet Tomorrow

A Community Development meeting will be held at Sally Branch School on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Leroy James, agricultural extension agent for Negro work in Pitt (bounty, announced that ipformation wiU be discussed pertaining to the situation, problems and opportunity in the .Sally Branch community. This Is the second such meeting to be held in the community.

Community development Is a group action method for bettering the area, James said. Involved In the Sally Branch area are residents of River Road and Belvoir communltlea, in addition to BaUy Branch.

CHECKING CHICKS . . . are extension agent Leroy James and Johni|y Carr of Route 2. Robersonville. (Reflector Staff Photo)

One thousand quality chicks of the Harco Red Strain were distributed today to 10 Negro boys and girls enrolled in 4-H Club work in Pitt Comity.

According to Leroy James, agricultural extension agent for Negro work, this is the eighth year this Poultry Chain has been^in operation by Negro Club members.

The 4-Hers participating in this chain use aU of the recommended practices in growing tbe

chicks to pullets in 5H months.

The purpose for operating the chain Is to give sne deserving boys and girls an opportunity to learn by doing with a project that not only has some educational esta bllsiiinent of a good home flock of chickens, according to James.

Of the 100 chicks each club member receives 12 pullets are to be returned to the county agents office in September.

The returned puUets wUl be entered in a County Poultry Show

and Sale with the money received fnn the auction sale beini used to purchase chicka lor otbei 4-Hers next year.

The foUowing club members received clilcks fnun the chain today: Jamea Blount. Bertha Qlast, David Moore, Mary Langley. Clarence Atkinson. WUlle RedOldi, Vemlta nemtaga. Verna Gardner, Elbert Crandall and Johnny Carr.

Tbe Poultry Chain la aponsored by the Farm Burean and the Chamber oi Conmaron.

1Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Tuesday, March* 12, 1968

GREENVILLE GIRLS active in scouting this year.

who have earned the Curved Bar thia year. These girls are

Zoph Potts Gives DAR Program

FARMVILLE Members ot the Major Benjamin May Chupter,

DAR, and special guests, num- sented at the Cmitlnental Congress

bering 50, met at the Chapter...... - - - . -

House. Saturday, for the March meeting. An electrical organ program was presented by Zoph Potts.

Mr. Potts, a Washington resident, has been a Presbyterian Church organist for 19 years and is in demand as civic club and convention entertainer. He gave commentaries on favorite selections from musical comedies, beginning with After The-Ball Is Over" and ctmcludlng with hits from Oklahoma" and Carousel.*

The organist was introduced by Miss Eliaabeth Lang, as the husband of a college classmate, the former Miss Clarice Jones, of La*

Grange, who was presented also.

Miss Lang was joint hostess at the meeting with Mrs. J. O, Pollard. her daughter-in-law. Mrs.

W. C. PoUard, of Norfolk, and Mrs. C. H. Moelngo.

The regent, Mrs. D. Spruill Spain, of Greenville, presided and led in the ritual of the Americans Creed, Salute to the Flag, and the Star Spangled Banner, with Mrs. M. V. Jones as accompanist.

The chaplain, Mrs. G. Alex Rouse, read Ephesians 6:10-11 and used the quotatlcm Be strong in the Lord and in the power of his might" as the theme for a brief discourse, which warned of a movement now overshadowing America, and one which is recognized by religious leaders as a deadly hostility towards God and His church with all the overtones of a spiritual assault,

Mrs. Spain welcomed the assem-

CURVED BAR RECIPIENTS ward but are inactive.

are Greenville High School girls who have earned the

Cancer Film Available For Womens Group

blage and in her opening remalles spoke of resoluticms to be Pre-

of the National Society in Washington. April 15-19. The regent noted the request of Mrs. Lynn Edwards, of Snow Hill, for transfer to the Greene county chapter. Mri*. W. C. Murray read the minutes of the last meeting.

Mrs. Troy Rouse, National Defense chairman, spoke briefly on the National Societys stand on legislative measures to come before Cwigress in the next few weeks, Including tax reductions, Integration, the naticmallty act. Federal aid to education, the mental health program and foreign aid.

Mrs. Joseph Batchelor. Student Loan and Soholarship oranmittee chairman, reported the applica-ticHi of four prospective college students appljdng for assistance and of steps being taken to meet their needs.

Mrs, J. O. Pollard, treasurer, made a report. Announcements relative to the Societys State meeting, to be held at the Robert E. Lee hotel in Winston-Salem. March 12-14, were made by the regent, who together with Miss Tabitha DeVisconti and Mrs. J. O. Pollard will represent this chapter.

Mrs. R.T. WlUiams, DAR

schools chairman, reported that her committee was collecting used clothing for a Crossnore box at this time. Buffalo and Indian head nickels were collected for the American Indian fund by Mrs. Robert Pennel.

A social hour was held after adjournment. Refreshments were served from an appointed table, which was spread with an imported cloth of hand embroidery, and centered with a candelabra arrangement of glads, roses and pompons in shades of pink, lavender and white, and Illumined by pink tapers.

Mrs. Clarence Moye. of Maury, served tndividual stuffed angel cakes t(H>Ped with pink roses from (Mie end of the table, and Mrs. D. R. Edmonds(H3, of Stantooi* burg, daughter of Mrs. Moeingo, poured coffee fnxn the other. The table bore also a tiered silver holder of cheese straws and silver trays of chicken salad In tiny timbales.

An atmosphere of Spring was achieved by the use of gladioli, first breath of spring, camelias, roses and forsythia In p^tel shad-e<. The East mantel had a mass arrangement of forsythia flanked by yellow candles in brass holders. The West mantel was decorated with camella and antique vases.

iOcal

3e In

i aient i o ?roduction

Qalandah.

TUESDAY

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

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

8:00 p.m. The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meet with Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley. Co-ho.s-tesses will be Mrs. J. K Spivey, Mrs. Cora 3. Powell, Miss Florence Phelps. Mrs. W. L. Best, Mrs. S. T. While Program will be on Bible Study by Dr. Howard Mc-' Ginnis.

8:15 p.m. Dame Judith Anderson, frequently 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 Vright Auditorium. The, program is an attraction of 1962-1963 Fine Arts Series.

WEDNESDAY

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

10:00 a.m. Btookgrecn

Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Leo Jenkins.

Friday

1.-15 p.m. Wednesday Duplicate Club at Elm Street Park.

3:00 p.m. Called business meeting of the Green-lYiilc Gar^ Club at the Woman's Club.

7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Etles meet at Cinderella Restaurant,

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

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

8:00 p.m, Adult 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 oe premiered at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. Tickets may be purchased at the Box Office in McGinnis prior to the performances.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella for cards and coffee followed by a dutch luncheon at 12:30 p.m. For reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting PL 2-7701 or Mrs. John Thompson PL 2-2914,

Annual Girl Scout Tea Held

Approximately 3 5 0 Scouts, Brownies, their families and friends attended the Annual Girl Scout Tea on Sunday, at the Greenville Rotary Build-,ing.

Guests were received in the 'foyer by Mrs. W. M. Reading, vice-president of the Coastal Carolina Council, Mrs. John Behr, District Chairman. Miss Catherine Grumpier, District Advisor, Mrs. Wyatt Brown, Neighborhood Chairman, and Mrs. Knott Proctor Sr. who introduced Greenville High School girls who have earned the Curv

Girl Buchanan, Susan Laughter, Nancy Tiibley, Marcia Hadley, Janice Williams, Rebecca Parks, Marjorie Clark, Diana Hodges, Susan Forbes, Sharon Baker, Barbara Peaden, Cindy Jordan Margaret Burnette, and Jane McGlohon. I

Breast caneen is the leading cause of death from cancer among women. About 24,700 women will die of it in 1963.

The American Cancer Society says that 82 per cent of all breast ! cancer patients are saved when ithe disease is detected and treat-;ed while it is still localized. If ithe cancer has spread to other I regions, the chance of cure is on-ily 48 per cent.

! According to Dr, Ed Clement, D. Duncan from a table cover- treatment too late is the chief ed with green linen and center- cause of death from breast cancer ed with an arrangement of jon-| today.

guUs, greens and yellof candles. He added that women should Assisting Mrs. Alfred Peel and realize that their best protectiiHi Mrs. Sam Pollard in the pre- is to alert themselves about the

Greenville talent from East Carolina College, local televisicm, and Junius H. Rose High School willjager for participate in the productlcm of Kermlt Hunters The Faithful Lightning, being presented in McGinnis Auditorium, March 13-16 at 8:15 pjn.

Cleveland J. Bradner, instructor in humanities at the college, will play the role of Dr. George Jun-kin, president of Washington College, Lexington, Va. He has appeared 1 previous college productions of The Wages of Sin, premiere of a play by former I

ously as Doreen in Separate Tables" and served as stage man Antigone."

Local television personality Robert A. Allen, who appeared as Mr, Zuss in the fall quarter production of "JJl.. will appear as Harvey Hill, professor at Wasb-ingt<Ni College.

John Arthur CoUins, swi of Mrs. John Collins, Jr.. 1700 E. Fifth St., will appear as Plez, a Confederate bugler of the Virginia volunteers of the StMiewall Brigade."

Collins, a student at J.H. Rose

Burmese prime minister U NulHigh School, where he was presi-and The Merchant of Venice." [dent of the Drama Club last year. Other college faculty members served with the stage crew of the taking part in the production are recent production of "Once Upon Harlan Dorst Mills, member of a Mattress. the English Department, who will avaUable to the

appear as Captain Taylor, an old army frield of Jacksons, and Catherine Labaume, faculty member in the Department of Foreign Languages, who will serve as stage manager.

Mills is playing his first role on the East Carolina stage. He has appeared in productions at both Yale and Southern Methodist

general public for each performance. Reservations may be made by writing to Central Ticket Office. Box 282, East Carolina College.

paration of refreshments were disease so that they -an be Gayle scroggs. Gay Halgood, led at the earliest posalble mo-

Mrs. Robert Cramer InvitedtNancy Pope, Nancy VanVeld,,ment.

guests into the dining rooii and presented to them Curved Bar Scouts Beverly Carawan, Barbara Cramer. Caroline Armis-teed, Katherine Radford, Pet-rice Brown, Shellie Forbis, Velma Dobson, Judy Cramer and Carol Scroggs. Tfiese Curved

ed Bar. Those pre.sent were Ann active in scouting

this year.

Mills, Hatem Are Married

The marriage of Miss Melonle Jane Hatem and Charles Harold Mills was solemnized in a private ceremony in the home of the bridegroom on Feb. 23.

The Rev. D. E. Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Nimon Hatem of Greenville are the brides parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. Mills aL^o of Greenville.

The brtde wore a dress of bule chiffon which featui-ed a scooped neckline. She wore white accessories and corsage of red roses.

Shower Honors Mrs. G)bum

Mrs. David Earl Coburn was honored at a floating stork shower on Friday night at her home on Route five.

Mrs Wayland Stallings and Miss Anne Hathaway were hostesses for the shower. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Stallings and invited into the living room which was decorated with a pink and blue bassinet.

Refreshments were served from the dining room table which was overlaid with a white cloth. A center arrangement featured spring flowers in varioirr-shades of pin^ flanked by white candles. Miss Hathaway presided at the dining table where guests served themselves to cake squares, mints, potato chips and punch.

Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Marshall Joyner, Miss Linda Joyner and Miss Thelma Tinjien. _

After the opening of gifts they were put on display.

Approximately .50 guests called during the party hours. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Coburn and Mrs. Stallings.

Because the possibility of cure in cancer of the breast is so

Rebecca Forrest, Claudette Batts,

Debbie Chapin, Betsy Peel, Cam

Gaylord, Sally Gronert, Lynne great, the American Cancer So-Molic and Mary Ann Kelly. Iciety stresses two protective ac-Many displays - depicting ac- ttons to be taken by women; tivities in which' various troops! 1. Self - examination of the have 4)articipated, were viewed.]breasts once a month for possible These activities Included arts | irregularities or lumps, and crafts, community service | 2. A health checkup once

projects, homemaking, h o m e | year, including an examinatiwi of

Refreshments were served by]nursing, nature study, primitive the breasts by a physician

' ^ American Cancer Society

has published a leaflet on breast-I self-examination which illustrates the steps to be taken to discover possible thickening or lumps in ;the breast. The-Seclety will send a copy free upon' tequest.

The Society has produced a film for women on breast cancer. Mrs. Don Calloway, executive secretary , . , , . , of the Pitt County Unit, will ar-

you have done a good deed for i^nge to show the film before any a fellow human being, not matter g^oup wishing to see it

^ * ' and also supply a physician to

answer questions.

Tex., he was named Thespian of the Year.

Miss Labaume appeared prevl-

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Mrs. J. H. Thomas and Mrs. F. camping and many others.

Statistics Show One Out Of 3 Doomec. _

Couples Feted At Luncheon

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tucker honored Miss Sue Ellen Hunsucker and Ben Oshel Bridgers and Miss Laverne Blackley and Ross Person Lane kt buffet luncheon Sunday at their home 920 Evans St.

On arrival, the bride-elects were presented white corsages by the hosts. Mrs. Delma Culbreth served tomato juice and hors d* oeuvres. Guests were invited Into the dining room where lunch was served. An arrangement of spring flowers and candles centered the appointed table.

The hosts presented the hwi-ored couples with a carving set.

Miss Hunsucker and Mr. Bridgers will be married on March 17. and Miss Blackley and Mr. Lane w'lll be married on ArpH 13. ______

Guests attending the luncheon were the honored couples, Abbott Hunsucker, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hunsucker. Mrs. R. L. Abbott of Wlntervllle. Mrs. Blanche Kittrell of Avden. Mrs. Lawrence Sauls of Eureka and Mr. I and Mrs. Delma Culbreth of Greenville. i

By JUNE WILSON W'omeng News Service

In America today, one marriage of every three is doomed to crack up or fall apart, ending in divorce.

Such figures are shocking, but did you not know that for every legally divorced American there are two who, while they are still married, do not live with their lawful mates? The categon^ Includes desertion, annulments, legal separations.

One American wife in 25 has been deserted by her husband. Thousands of men yearly simply take a walk and dont come back. Matrimony is far sicker than even the high divorce rate implies.

The divorcee, like the widow, is the center of attention among her friends. In other W'ords, her lot is different.

When marriage is dissolved by death, it is defeat but an honorable one. Divorce Is a defeat, also, but without dignity. The surviving widow may well have made her dear departeds life aiorment and everyone knows it, but a certain social status accrues to her which Is denied a more deserving, long-suffering divorcee..

In most small towns and small minds divorce still lingers as a social stigma. It is painful: it is tragic; its too bad it happens, but the fact that it does is not a disgrace.

If it was he who made life unbearable, dont feel guilty when ycu survive the major operation that removes the trouble. And If you were the rock in his shoe,

Sorority Makes

down to the wire.

Most men resist change, especially in their marital status. This may explain why those who take the long walk come running penitently when a deserted vyife decides to telescope a long, unde-

dared separation into a short. L^GIGETlOny rlQllS

announced divorce. i

Th, wiaow-tt in alarm to ai wife, but a divorcee Is regarded i ^

as an instant danger, ^

, J XV- made by members of the Gamma

deeper than Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma

that which arises from momentary jealousy; a divorcee is a walking reminder that nothing is forever, and that many times marriage is not even unto death.

Happier statistics Indicate that ex-wives almost always marry again. The girl w'ho makes a mess of marriage onCC Is almost guaranteed a second chance, especially when she Is under 30.

Maybe the chance of a .second time around is worth all she has to put up with, and all she has to lear. and unlearii when she once more takes her place In the ranks of available women. For. though few women who have never been any other way can accept it, there are worse ways to be than single.

Alpha at their regular meeting. This meeting was held in the home of Mrs, B. C. Branch.

Mrs. Helen Sermons presided ]in the ab^nce of the president The Welfare Committee Co-chah-man, Mrs. Bill Goin reported that a George Washington party had been given for the studunts at the Trainable School late in February.

Mrs. Goin announced that the Spring Board meeting of ESA would convene in Charlotte Saturday.

Marjoram in your kitchen? Try adding a little of the herb to meat loaf for a different and Interesting flavor.

CLASS POSTPONED

The training class for Girl Scout leaders of girls in the, seventh, eighth and ninth! grades hajs been postponed until March 21.

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School Superintendent Talks Dropout Problem

The school attendance law on the books of North Carolina Is not worth the paper It is written on, School Superintendent J. H. Rose told Greenville Roiarians last night.

Tliere is .little to be gained by adding attendance officers throughout the state until a new, more realistic school at-teridsr't law is written for North Carolina, he saiu.

Commenting on the percentage of dropouts in schools across the state, Rose said, The figures you see are not true figures.* He said these figures include many children who transfer from one school system to another or move Into school Bj<stcms in other states.

Studies hs^ve shown, he said, that youngstfers who drop out of school usually ire children 0 parents who also drcpped out oi'school. "Environment plays a large role in our dropout problem

He added that earlier marri

ages ad an abundance of automobiles for children are also contributing to the rate of dropouts among high school students In many cases, he said, the youngsters lose interest in school long before they drop out.

There is a need for a better school program for those yourg people who are not going ro college, he ,said. But it is nut right to water down the school program to cope with the dropout problem. We must have good academic programs for good students who plan to go on to college, and also good school programs for tnose who do not plan to attend college. Elducation today is not easy. It requires the best from all of us, young people and adults alike.

J. B. Newman, chairman of the Senior Scouting committee of the Rotary Club, discussed for club members work of the Sea Scout unit which is sponsored by the organization.

Ten On Honor Roll At Stokes-Pactolus

STOKESTen Stokes-Pactolus High School students qualified for the Honor Roll at the close of the fourth marking period.

Another 19 qualified for Principal's List status.

On the Honor Roll were;

Dorothy Rouse, Ella Grsjce 6pkes, Judy Warren Bland, Sal-I v Cascone, Rosalyn Fleming, and I.'anklln Congleton12th grade;

Dwight Bullock 11th grade; J.ll Warren and Ray Baker-10th i grade; and Jimmy Gray-9thi grade. !

Included on the Principals Listl are: *

Rosalie Bunt-1 i n K, Margaret Lee, and Carrol Fleming, Billy Roebuck and Roy Scott - 12th grade;

Elaine Buck, Mary Frances Bunting, Diane Whitehurst, and Clifton Butler

FRANKLIN nth grade;

William Jenkins and Mike Clark -10th grade; and Jayne Coward. Ann Edwards, Anna Harris. Jewel Pei^s, Kathy VanDyke, Marilyn Hardison, T. J. Haddock, and Billy Langley-9th grade.

Senior Class

The Seniors are sponsoring a St. Patricks Day Dance, Friday. March 13. at the Pactolus Gym. Tickets may be purchased from members of the Senior Class.

A barbeque dinner Is also being planned by the Seniors in an effort to raise money for the Senic* trip to Washington, D. C.

The dinner Is scheduled for Sunday. April 7, at the high school cafeteria.

Beta anb

Tuesday. February 26. the Beta Club Inducted four new members before the student body.

A tipping ceremony was used.

ren, Ray Baker, William Jenkins and Mike Clark. The student body would like to congratulate them on their achievement.

The Beta Club is sponsoring a turkey dinner March 24, at the High School cafeteria.

With this event, the Betas hope to finish financing their trip to the State Ccmvention which takes place In Asheville, April 5-6.

Tickets may be purchased from Beta Club members or may be purchased at the door on the day of the dinner.

FFA and FHA The two respective clubs are rapidly preparing for their annual Father-Son and Mother-Daughter Banquets which are to take place in the near future.

Creative Writing The Creative Writing class has undertaken the project of publishing a small monthly newspaper to be distributed to the students of both high school and elementary grades in an effort to inform the parents of what their children are doing in school.

By FRANKLIN CONGLETON

Lejeune Marine KUled In Wreck

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. AP) -One Camp Lejeune Marine was killed and another seriously injured when their automobile overturned on Highway 24 Monday night, 11 miles east of here.

Cpl. Alvin C. Stone. 20, was dead on arrival at the Lejeune hospital. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chrester C. Stone of Jamesville. Md.

Pfc. William P. Williams. 20. the driver, was hospitalized with facial and hand Injuries. He Is the son of WUUe H. WiUlams of Englewood, Tenn.

Trooper Norwood Howard said the.car left the road, struck a

local Girl Body

OraloricalEenl^ - lisfet/

Cynthia Aleksa, representing Greenvilles St. Raphaels School, won Sundays oratorial contest elimination round at Rocky Mount.

She, and other Eastern Area winners of Deanery competition, will be competing next Sunday in Goldsboro for Diocesan finals in Raleigh. ^

A seventh-grader, this is Cynthias first year at St. Raphaels School; her previous schooling having been at the Mary Knoll Convent School in Baguio City, of the Philiplnes.

CYNXraA ALEKSA

While there, she took lessons in the Philippine language, Tag-alog, and instruction in Philippine folk dancing.

She has spent two years on Okinawa, and has visited Hong Kong, Japan, and Hawaii.

At Rocky Mount, Cynthia was competing with winners from Catholic schools in Washington, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Goldsboro. The Eastern Area eliminations in the annual oratorical contest wUl be held in St. Marys Auditorium in Goldsboro,

Cynthia Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aleksa. Her father is serving with the Voice of America installation here.

Here is a complete list of the 2a9 members of the Pitt County Development Commissions Advisory Council, a required board in the countys planning for assistance under ie federal Area Rdevelopmcnt Administration program (listed alphabetically): Irving Adcock, Frank K. Allen, Mrs. Ichabod Allen, Mrs. Mack Allen, Pete Allen, Mrs. Robert Allen, W.A. Allen, Mrs. Belle Atkinson, Mrs. Eugene Averette, B.W. Baker, Grover C. Baker, J.W. Barnes,

N. Bruce Barrow, Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett Jr., Boyce B. Bar-wick, R.R. Beck, Elbert Ben-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 12, 1968^5

Ormond, Kem Ormond, Miss Joyce Paramore, Cleve Paylor, J. L. Peele, J. Vance Perkins, S.F. Peterson, Bennie Pledgei Dr. J.W. Pouf Sam Pollard, Willard Pollard, R. Earl Reagan, David E. Reid Jr., Wilson Rhodes, T.W. Rivers, Livingston Roberts, J.E. Rodgers, J.L. Rollins, Charles Rose, J.H. Rose, Robert D. Rouse, A.F. Rowe. T.S. Ryon, Clyde Simmons, C.C. Simpson, Stuart M. Shinn, Mrs. David H. Smith Jr., James T. Snowden, Lloyd F. Spaulding, Jack Speight, J.B. Speight, W.W. Speight. David O. Speir.,

nett. Dr. A A. Best, W.L Bis- o. G. Spell, Charles E. Spring-sette, Elmer Bland, Eli Bloom, er, Mrs. Virginia Stancill, Mrs. F.L. Bloui^ Jr., Leonard P.;Lonnie Staton, William Streeter,

Bruce Strickland, Mrs. LeRoy Strickland, B. Bruce Sugg Jr., Overton Suiter, Stephen Sullivan, Morris J. Tew, R.O. Tharring-ton, I

Mrs. S.D. Tucker, Clarence; Tugwell, Lester E. Turnage jr., Mrs. Betty Smith Turner, Fred Tyndall, W.F. Tyson, p.B. Upchurch, N.O. Van Nortwick, Carl V. Venters Jr., Mrs. Carl Venters jr., G.M. Vincent,

Joseph Wallace, Mrs. Wiley Waters. S.E. West, Charles H. Whedbee, William L. Whedbee, Tom Wheless, David Jordan Whichard, Don White, Vernon E. White, Judson Whitehurst, Mrs. R.R. Whitehurst, Gilbert Whitley,

Mrs. LoyH Wiggins, C.E. Williams, Louis N. Williams/ J.T. Williams, Icen Wilson, T.W. Willis, S.C. Winchester, Hugh C. Winslow, W.H. Watson, Norman R. Wooten, Russell Wooten, A. Poe Worthington, Norman Worthington, T.G. Worthington.

NasSer Cautious As To Proposal On Arab Union

N.C. Branch Of DAR 'Convenes

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The North CariAlna branch of the Daughters of the American Revolution opened its 63rd annual con-ferice here today.

Reports from state officers and elections of a nominating committee were to be among the first business transacted I the three-n business transacted in the three-day meeting.

The DAR meeting was preceded Monday by annual gatherings of the Daughters of the American Colonists, the U.S. Daughtei? of 1812 and the Daughters of ColWilal Wars.

The new members are Jill War-culvert and overturned.

MANY MONKEYS

HONG KONG (AP) Hong Kong is re-exporting 4.000 monkeys from Southeast Asian countries to Europe and the United States. Each animal sells for between $5 and $6.

Bloxam. W.l Stuart Bost,

R.E. Boydl Jimmy Brewer, E. B. Bright, Roland Brinson, Mrs. Peter Brown, E.L. Buck, Mrs. Clay Burnette. Mrs. Simon Burney. J.M. Butterwofth, A. Hartwell Campbell, Tom Cannon, E. R. Carraway,

Dr. Jack Carson, Curt Cavi-leer, H.T. Chapin, Dr. B.G. Clark Miss Camille Clark, J.B. Congleton Jr., D.H. Conley, Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Mrs. W.S. Corbitt Jr., G.D. Cox. Henry Cox, Vernon Cox,

R.B. Crawford, C. Frank Dail, Walter Dail. R.E. Davenport Jr., W.H. Davenport, Marvin Deans, Willie James Dickens, S.L. Dil-da, W.B. Dillingham, J.H. Donaldson, John W. Drake, Fitz D. Duncan,

W.G. Dunn, W.C. Eagles, James J. Edwards, J, Lyman Edwards, W. Leslie Elks, Fred Engelhart, Stacy Evans, C.W. Everett, Mrs. R.W. Fennell, Arch J. Flannagan, Mrs. J.R. Fleming. Mrs. J.S. Picklen Jr.,

Louis S. Ficklen, Willard C. Finch, Dr, E.B. Fisher, W.A. Forbes, Mrs. R.A. Fountain Sr., Dr. M.P. Fox, R.R. Gammon. B. Alton Gardner, Mrs L.E. Garris, Wiley A. Gaskins, Mrs. J.W. Gay, Mrs. J.M. Gibbs,

H. R. Gray. Walter Gray, C. Sylvester Green. John D. Grier, Junius S. Grimes III, Mrs. Joe Gurganus, Harry Hagerty, W.J. Hadden Jr.. John R. Hardy,

! Mrs. Worth Hardee, J. Henry Harrell, Mrs. Bruce Hart,

Mrs. Thad Hart Jr., Van D. Hatch Bob Hauser, WJ. Heard, W.E. Hemingway, Kenneth G. Hite, J.B. Hockaday, J.M. Horton, D.R. House Jr., C.W. Howard Jr., R. W. Howard, Dr. Robert Lee Humber,

S.C. Ives. Dink James, Leroy James, Mrs. Bernard R. Jackson, Irby Jackson, Dr._ Leo W. Jenkins, F. Badger Johnson Jr., Mrs. F. Badger Johnson Jr., Mrs. Virginia Johnson, Ray W. Jones, Jesse C. Josmer. Charles M. King.

Howard King. Bruce Koonce, W.T. Kyaer, Mrs. James R. Langston, Herbert W. Lee, Albert Lewis, Prank L. Little. R.G. Little, C.B. Marshbum, Robert L. Martin, J.T. Marston, J. Milton May, ,

S. Reynolds May, Jack Mc-David, Ford McGowan. Dan McLaughlin, Charles McLawhorn, Mrs. J.C. Meeks, Russell Miz-zell, Dan Morgan, Henry F. Morris, Frank Moseley Jesse R. Moye, Lee M. Nance.

Dr. Philip G. Nelson, J.R. Norville, O.L. Norville, J.W.

Hundreds Flee Virginia Floods

LEBANON, Va. (AP) Southwest Virginia streams swollen by nearly 24 hours of continuous rain, forced hundreds of families to flee their homes Monday night.

Rescue squads in Tazwell, Buchanan, Russell, Bcott, Dickenstm, and Wise counties worked throughout the night. No fatalities were reported, but many families were stUl trapped early today by the rising water.

Wise County appeared to be the hardest hit. Several hundred families in the Coebum and Pound areas had been evacuated by 6 a.m.

Secoaidary roads in all the stricken counties were reported washed out and many major highways were closed.

CAIRO (AP)President Gamal Abdel Nasser was reported taking a cautious but welcoming attitude today toward Iraqs proposal for a new ./^ab union.

Taleb Hussein Shabib, foreign minister of the new Iraqi revolutionary regime, proposed to Nasser Monday that Iraq, Syria and Nassers United Arab Republic (Egypt) make a start by setting up a joint military command and an organization to coordinate political planning.

Indications were that the progress toward union would be slow and gradual. There was speculation that an Arab summit meeting might be called to discuss the idea.

The Iraqi plan calls for Yemen and Ajeria to join the group later.

Nasser has not committed himself although informed sources said he welcomed the proposals wannly. There was no official comment from the new Syrian government. Pro-Nasser mobs in Damascus demonstrated in the streets chanting for unity with Egypt.

An Iraqi delegation in Damas

cus, headed by Deputy Premier All Saleh El Saadi, proclaimed that the three nations will definitely unite, But he told a news conference progress would be slow.

We shall meet frequently to coordinate efforts, El Saadi said, and work to eliminate regional difficulties ih order to bring about identical conditions in the three Arab countries. These conditions will then help us to take the next step for forrning a union or federation. And we will definitely unite.

Opposition to the plan, he said, was expected from imperialist agents, local reactibaris, Zionists and local Communists since local Communists have always resisted the nationalist movement.

Ht said the Communists never will be allowed to operate in Iraq again because they are regarded as a fifth column of Moscow.

Nasser Joined Egypt and Syria to form the United Arab Republic in 1958. An anti-Nasser coup in Syria in 1961 broke it up. Iraq never, joined, although Yemen-then a federal monarchy was associated for a while.

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Robert Stroud, known as the Birdman of Alcatraz, will have a court hearing March 28 in Kansas City, Mo., in his fight to preserve property rights to a book he wrote in prison.

U.S. Dist. Judge WUliam H. Becker ordered a final hearing on Strouds request for a restraining order a^st federal prison authorities.

Stroud, 73, a prisoner for 54 years, contends that his rights are endangered by the refusal of prison officials to allow his attorney to negotiate for republication of his book, Strouds Digest on the Diseases of Birds, published in 1943.

Stroud is at the U.S. prison systems medical center at Springfield, Mo., serving a life imprisonment sentence for murder.

Tensing Norgay, a Sherpa guide who scaled Mt. Everest with Sir Edmund Hillary in 1953, has failed to reach the peak of Mt Elbrus in the Caucasus Moun

tains, the Soviet news agency Tass reported in Moscow.

Ludwig Erhard, West Germanys economic rninister, is still the most popular candidate for chancellor once aging Konrad Adenauer retires, a prominent West German poll group said at AUens-bach.

Adenauer, 87, has said he will resign in the fall.

2P0WDERS 12 POWDERS 25 24 POWDERS 49

The Mona Lisa Returns Home

LE HAVRE, France (AP)The Mona Lisa returned to France today after her triumphal visit to Washington, D.C., and New York.

The famous painting arrived aboard the liner United States and was placed in a small truck for the trip to Paris.

The Mona Lisa was viewed by 114 million persons during her 2Vz months in Washington and New York.

See Decline In Flu-Like Illness

RALEIGH (APl-Influenza-Uke illnesses declined by more than 50 per cent in the 1st week, health officials said today.

The statewide total now stands at about 35,000 cases as compared with the 72,000 reported last week at this time, said Jacob Koomen, assistant state health officer.

Cases are prevalent in the western section of the state and spotty in the eastern areas. Some counties are now free of flu cases, Koomen said.

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Tuesday, March 12, 1963

Putting The Cart Before The Horse

Unkindest Cut Of All

Proponints of another huge highway con- in how the sustaining revenues might be increased, struction bond issue for the state are getting the They are fully aware additional millions annually cart before the horse by delving into the bond issue in highway funds will come in the form of some problem before first resolving the existing problem sort of tax increases. They also know, that millionfj^ of providing sufficient sustaining revenue for of dollars will be required annually to amortize an highway maintenance and construction. additional indebtedness of $200 million or $250

Most recent discussion of the proposed bond million in new highway bonds, issue has centered around the figure $250 million, If the legislature first resolves the problem of up $50 million from the figure that was being men- how to cope with the need for more sustaining tioned earlier. It remains a fact, however, that in revenues for highways, it will be in a better position spite ^of the need for additional construction funds, to evaluate the merits of a new highway bond pro-there is a more urgent need for maintenance funds gram. Citizens of the state will also be in a better to keep in good repair the highw'ays North Carolina position to weigh the merits of a highway bond already has. There is also the need for funds with proposal if first they are assured that sufficient which to sustain a reasonable program of new con- sustaining revenues are available for use on high-struction with or wdthout a bond issue of the size ways of North Carolina.

that is being discussed.

It seems to us that legislators and other state officials should seek first to resolve the question of sust-aining revenues for highway use. Highway officials have pointed out the need for increasing the amount of money annually available for this purpose. Other officials, as well as many citizens, are keenly aware of the need for more maintenance work on the existing highways. It would not be wi.>ie for the .state to niovg into a major new con-struction program with bond funds without first a.<certaining tlmt sufficient funds would be available

Serious consideration of a new highway bond issue should come only after the ^ more urgent problem of additional sustaining revenues ha^^ been rescdved.

In Another 3 Months, A New Crop Of Grads

In another three months a new crop of high

to keep in good repair the existing highways as school and college graduates will be ending their

well as the new mileage which would be added under a bond program.

Citizens of the state are naturally interested

Surprise On Counts

acamedic careers and entering the work-a-day

world. -

A good many of those who are natives of Eastern North Carolina will want to cast their lot

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES BONDSThe State Highway Commissions suggestion for a $250 million highway bond referendum by May comes as a surprise on several counts.

The surprises include the amount, the timing of the proposed referendum and the proposed division of the bond money.

la previous public discussi<ms of a highway bond issue the maximum figure mentioned had been $200 million. Certain officials. primarily State Treasurer Edwin GiD. had felt on the basis of calculations last September that $W million probably was the maximum that could be financed without additlwial taxes.

That picture apparently has changed to some extent enough so that the Highway Commission thinks $250 million Is a more likely figure. This is based on several variable factors, all of which were taken Into accounW-such things as additional revenue generated by the bond construction program, a possible lower interest rate, and the bupt-in growth of the highway fund from year to year.

DETAILSDetails o the pre-sentatlwi by Highway chairman Merrill Evans at a legislative public hearing had to be worked out at the last minute.

It was a rush job, but the decisions were based on some careful studying done in advance.

; When the public hearing began few if any officials or legislators knew what was coming In the way of a Highway Commission statement on the much-discussed bond issue.

Actually the highway com-mlsslOTiers themselves did not know exactly what would be proposed before they came to Raleigh for the hearing and the regular monthly meeting of the commission.

The highway commlsslwiers met privately the night before the hearing to reach final decisions and agreement on the position to be taken. Prom what had been prepared It was clear that the bond issue suggestion would be the featured point. A majority of highway commissioners favor the bond Issue.

STAGEThe stage was set then for a clear-cut statement, ~ In the way of a firm suggestiwi to the General Assembly.

The subject of a highway bond Issue has been talked about since last summer, and

bond issue support has been gathering momentum in thg legislature for several weeks.

Gill has been consulted and his advice sought almost daily by various highway officials and legislator

Thn the highway Commission, throu^ Evans and its presentation/ to the joint Appropriations cjimmitteeon the afternoon prforo to the hearing to discuss me bond issue.

The c^e had been made first to show needs and the situation wmch Evans called the fi-_ Mncial\plight of highway con-structioi and improvement.

DIVISION The Highway Commission decided then to regard Gills $200 milli(Mi estimate of last September as having been on the conservative side, a mark of the state treasurerand including enough variables to jump it by 25 percent.

All of this extra $50 million would be earmarked for city streets, for urban construction in the cities and towns, with $25 million allocated on the Powell bill formula and $25 million for streets in the highway system.

The $200 million would be divided evenly between primary and secondary roads.

This clear allocatlwi and division was deemed necessary to gain support of the population centers in the cities and towns for a highway txmd referendum. One source said he believed the cities arent going to buy any more rural secondary roads.

TIMINCrThe other surprise was Evans suggestion to call the referendum before the 1963 General Assembly adjourns.

It should, in my opinion, be voted on while you are in session for ofne good and sufficient reason. If it does not pass, you would stl have time to take effective steps, to do something constructive about our highway fund deficiency.

But, in reply to a question by Rep. Clyde Harris of Rowan, as to what the commission would suggest if the bond issue does not pass, Evans said I simply do not know.

BILLSens. Robert Morgan of Cleveland County and William Saunders of Moore plan to introduce a highway bond issue bill fairly soon. Morgan said he is waiting for all the Ideas on details to take shape^ and firm up.

All the details have to be written into the bill, he said. But it will be along.

in the section in which they have grown up. Whether they settle here, or elsewhere, will depend largely on the job opportunities they find.

In the past decade many localities of this section have watched a tremendous exodus of young people to other sections of North Carolina and to other sections of the country. In most cases, the young people left because they felt economic opportunities were better outside their native area.

During the same period, there has been a concerted effort throughout Eastern North, Carolina to increase the economic level of^the area and the job opportunities. While this effort has not produced all the job opportunities that are needed in the area, significant progress has nevertheless been made. Year-by-year the number of industrial and commercial establishments have increased. The number of jobs available in non-farm enterprises has increased steadily if not spectacularly.

This year more young workers will find more and better job opportunities Th Eastern North Carolina than their counterparts of several years ago. They may find competition keener for the available job.s and requirements higher for those who are selected for employment. But the overall situation has steadily improved in recent years.

Young Eastern North Carolinians who will enter the labor market for the first time after graduation from high school or college this year would do well to evaluate the opportunities in their own section before jumping to the conclusion that pastures are greener elsewhere. The economic picture in Eastern Carolina is constantly improving and all signs point to an acceleration of the trend in the years ahead.

Jrree

Airway

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Notes On This & That

So help me, I must be getting jumpy. Saw a headline the other day that apparently stan-ed: De-Stallnization. On reading it, however, I found it concerned the new saline water conversion plant being constructed at Wrightsville Beach.

I did a double take. 'The word was De-Sallnlzation."

Oh well, one cant be too careful. Lo<rfc what happened to Stalingrad.

dium has gone to the dogsfor a short while, that is. The bright, new cwicrete and steel stadium has yet to be put to official use by humans, but this doesnt bother the canines.

Just the other day two of them had made their way to the very top of the tall structure aTnd were frolicking happily up and down the c<Hicrete sections. Wonder if they like football?

Saturday.

Fencing ai-ound the old stadium had been removed and workmen had started dismantling the pi-ess box before the game was played. The steel stands were still there, though. However cwicrete footings are now being poured at the new stadium so the stands will so<mi be removed.

Straightened Out As To Freedom

March, of course, Is the mwith of winds. During its first few days this year, it has lived up to its billing.

Almost from Marchs first day. there have been winds, including a rather big blow last Wednesday. I

Wind means little boys and big men with kites. Kites mean some of them get away. So it was thid as I gazed at the huge new sign marking the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive, I spotted a kite fluttering at its top, high in the air.

It reminds ^me that it used to be said the University of North Carolina had more than its share of dogs. Hardly a football game was played in Kenan Stadium that play didnt have to be halted somewhere along the way to shoo the animals off the field.

None ever took seats, however.

Intriguing, indeed, was the classified ad which was running recently under Help Wanted. It called for: One alert man to replace two lazy men".

What is even more intriguing is the fact that the ad has since stopped running. I assume that two lazy men have become statistics in the nations growing unemployment figures.

The colleges new Picklen sta-

The old College Stadium on the main campus is rapidly seeing its last days. So rapWly, in fact, that it was practically coming down as the annual Purple-Gold game was played there

The Daily Refledor

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Entered at Post-Office, Greenville, N. C., as .second cla^

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Three Months ............................ $ 3.75

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this pap^r and also the local news published herein. All rights o publication of .special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP) - Premier Khrushchev has just straightened the Russians out on what freedom means, if they had any doubts.

And while he was at it he shifted emphasis a bit on Stalin whom he denounced in 1956 as a monster and murderer.

At that time the picture of Stalin Khrushchev developed was that of a man who increased in cruelty. Now he is making the dictator out to be a mental case.

Two years ago the Russian communist party promised the' people freedom of speech, press and assembly.

Since freedom is a relative term this would be, if carried out, an improvement of anything the Soviet people had under Stalin.

There is no doubt they have had a greater sense of freedom under Khrushchev than Stalin_ permitted.

A year ago Harrison Salisbu^ of the New York Times, revisiting Russia after some years, wrote:

The strongest and deepest tendencies in Soviet society appear today to be firmly oriented toward Western liberal ideals.

With few exceptions the leaders of Soviet thought in all the more advanced areas of human knowledge are more attracted to ideals of a humanistic nature than to the conventional materialism of Marxist thought.

This development apparently went beyond anything Khrushchev had in mind until he began to consider it a menace. Last week he called a halt.

He branded Russias rebellious intellectuals anti - Communists

who threaten to undermine Soviet regime.

They had challenged the authority or the good judgment of the Communist party in cultural affairs.

Khrushchev aimed straight at Dya Ehrenburg, 72-year-old leader of the libend forces.

But his words were looked upon as a warning to writers, painters, composers and other artists. Ehrenburg had given voice to their feelings: A plea for peaceful co-existence between the official approved Socialist realism, whatever this is, and art forms imported from the West.

Khrushchev said a liberal victory on this issue would mean "a blow at our beloved revolutionary achievements In the area of. Socialist art.

This sounds vague, and it Is. but it contains two points:

1. The Russian intellectuals are getting sick of being told they must think in artistic terms the Communist party considers best for itself.

2. Khrushchev told them to cut it out and do what theyre told. Thus he told them any freedoms they thought they had are extremely limited.

This doesnt solve the problem since this kind of dictation by the party could have been imposed and accepted 46 years ago when the revolution was new and the masses of the Russian people were illiterate but not today.

As they increase in education and are more exposed to Western ideas and achievements, they will make comparisons with their own culture and become Increasingly discontented where they see disadvantages for them.

(Continued on Page 5)

Other Editors Saying... Slow Burn

The

This column has learned exclusively that the Miss Greenville Beauty Pageant c(test-ants will dine with the Jaycees at their meeting Thursday night.

Now, there is no reason for alarm among you Jaycee wives. It is aU in the interest of the pageant as a club project. But iet me point out, ladies, husbands should be out of the meeting and home by 8 oclock.

n (Richmond News Leader)

From time to time we wonder just what it is, in pubUc affairs or private irritations, that tends to rousea man to truly deep anger. Is it some common denominator of human understanding? Is it the abuse of office that suddenly touches home?

A letter is at hand from a Richmond man whose name would be known to many of our readers:

I read in the paper this week the story^about Congressman George Meader, a Republican of Michigan. The gist of it was that Mr. Meader is carrying his 22-year-old daughter, Katherine, on his payroU which is to say, on my payroll, as a' taxpayer in the guise of a staf assistant. She is paid $167.-54 a month, or a little better than'^,000 a year.

Young Miss Meader does not work in Washington at all, or even at home in Michigan. She is a full-time student at the University of Florida in Gainesville. The only work she performs for her father, or for the people who pay her $167.54 a month, is to send out the baby letters. By this, it Is meant that a list is provided her of Mr. Meaders constituents who recently have had babies. She addresses envelopes and stuffs a form letter of congratulation into them, ^hat is the sum total of her government employment,

The money is a big help

in getting me through college, said Katherine. It takes caie of the rest on my apartment and my ftxxl. She said that her father, whose salary as a congressman is $22.500 a year, would not be able to keep her in college otherwise.

It seems to me that this story of the nepo'tism of Mr. Meader speaks eloquently of the reasons back of the contempt so widely felt for the Congress and for politicians generally. Here is this man, already drawing $22,500 a year in public funds, who deliberately, arrogantly, grabs another $2,000 a year in public funds in order to put his daughter through college and justifies it by sajdng she does work Intended solely to prof ote his own re-election.

I earn a little more than half as much as Mr. Meader. I have a daughter, 19, now in her second year at college. I have a note at the bank, and I have taken on a part-time job, working nights, to see her through. I came home the other night, exhausted, and Happened to sit in the kitchen and read this story about Mr. Meader. For the first time in my life. I felt a rage sufficiently violent to cause me to write a letter to you. Because my employer frowns on moonlighting, I will have to ask you not to, use my name if you print this. But I wish every member of Congress could know how deeply this particular form of insolence is resented.

Opinions Brief

Used to be you went without things to have money now you go without money to have things.Wall Street Journal.

"Tax reform is now a principal topic of discussion and debate. One of the best places to start is with a set of emergency excise taxes which are still on ttje books almost a generation after the emergency's end. Industrial News Review,

Sterner adult attitudes in many aspects of our everyday life, not only in school, would do much, in our opinion to alleviate the so-called juvenile delinquency problem. Savannah (Ga.) Evening Press.

To India, cows are sacred and laughter at that idea is not becoming to any of our liberal statesmen whose policy has been to treat Nehru and Menon as .acred cows. Nashville Banner.

No wonder women outlive men. Theyre girls so much longer than wede boys. , Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

You name a taxand someone, somewhere, is advocating it.Industrial News Review.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc. ^

MIAMI The international airport here Is chic of the great w(mders and attractions of this hop-off region for Latin America, a huge development that hardly cixisorts with the limita-ti(ms (Ml movement which Ckimmunlsm imposes on any section of the world it takes over. In this sense, Pldel Castro, who has frozen Cuba into an archaic pattern of society a hundred miles to the south, must be a symbol of death for Pan American, Eastern, Delta and other big airlines that move in and out of the Miami region.

The airport Is practically a community in itself; Indeed, there is talk of making it into the twenty-ninth city of Dade County, which has a sort of super-city metropolitan government that tries to ccHordlnate traffic and other problems that cant be (XMitained in the old small community boundaries. Some 25,000 pe<H)le woric for the airport: the payrolls amount to $140 mlUiMi a year. Altogether, the airport supports a population of some 75,000 persons. This population, according to a local estimate, drive 26.750 cars, sends 12,750 children to schools, needs a thousand retail stores to provide for its wants, and spends SK) million a year on retail trade. You can see what a hole would be made in Miamis economy if the air age were somehow to vanish.

Because of the freedom of movement provided by the air age, Californians now come to Florida by big jet for vacations instead of hopping to Hawaii, They may then move on to the Caribbean, or even jump directly to Liston in Portugal, a 4.-726-mile leap.

But even as gieat Pan American jets move from 10 .500-foot runway to take off from Miami for distant parts, the entire world save for English-speak ing North America, western Europe and the islands of the Pacific is threatened with the congealraent that Marxism imposes. In Cuba, where clothing is now rationed. Communist emissaries from Brazil and other Latin American countries plot to take their respective homelands out of the world circulatory system. The ineffable Francisco Juliao, Communist leader of the impoverished peasants of northeastern Brazil, comes 10 Havana to study the methods of .subversion that have served to Immobilize Cuba. Of course. Juliao doesnt see freedom in terms of motion, but immobility is what he is really champlcHi-ir.g. The peasants of northeastern Brazil may have little enough now, but they will have even les.s if their country goe.s Communist and has to live by slow-moving methods of Inter-CommunLst barter.

When Juan Terry Trippe was starting Pan American Airways back in the Nineteen Twenties. Cuba was the first piece of territory he had to conquer for free movement.

Havana, in the days of the .short hop. was the stopper: landing rights were needed there if Pan American planes -were to go on to Panama and Peru. Once Trippe had reached an agreement with the Cuban goveniment. every'thing was possible.

Today the Havana .stopper

Is no longer crucial. But Latin America as a whole is desperately dependent on movement by air. In many Central and South American countries there are literally no roads. Travel proceeds at the pace of a walk, or by slow movement up rivers. Sometimes there are narrow - gauge railroads. But if there were no air routes, only the coastal towns would have free ccMitact with the buter world.

So it is a question w^hether Latin America can aif^ quitting the world of free movement to join the congealed world of the Reds. True enough. Soviet Russia can make planes. But Red China, as Senator Bsury Boldwater has said, still strives to exist by a rickshaw economy, and Soviet Russia by itself can hardly supply the air transport that is needed to keep Latin Americans in motion. Only the technological skills that are fostered in an atmosphere of .freedom can dc that.

Since he lives in the world of free moticMi, it is perhaps no accident that Captain Eddie Rickenbacker of Eastern Air-(Oontlnaed on Paar* 8)

Fax-Collecting Costs Are Rising

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS UNDERSTANDING RESENTMENT

Why do we have all sorts of isms, especially economic isms, in the w'orld?

It is quite understandable. Most of the worlds w'ealth Is in the hands of a comparatively few people. In fact. 50 per cent of the worlds wealth is owned by the people of the North American continent. Fur-thermora, 15 per cent of the inhabitants of this continent own 85 per cent of this wealth. It figures out that about one per cent of the population of the world, living in the United States and Canada, own considerably more than 40 per cent of the worlds values.

, The first thought that comes Into the minds of the have-nots is that tl*\v have been robbed. With all the worlds teeqiinR blessings, why does anybody go hungry? Why b

anybody poor? Geography, of course, is one answer to this. False religion is another answer. Opportunity still another. To be sure, some people get t h e breaks, but as a rule money finds its way into the hands of the people who aie resourceful, diligent, and energetic.

Let us not wonder that there is a communism in the world. It Ls silly, wicked, and irrational. but when millions of dissatisfied people writhe in straightened circumstances and look with envy and frequently with hatred on those who hav more, we can expect isms of all sorts to arise.

We are up against the neces sity of correcting injustice, ol opening up opportunities to more peple, of seeing that no one is barred from going to the top if he can reach it.

Isms constitute a protest against situations hard to bear and dlfficuli to understand.

By ELMER ROESSNER One of the reasons for the fatness of the Kennedy budget is the Increase for'the Treasury Department, largely for the Internal Revenue Service.

The President has asked Congress to appropriate $11,232,000,-000 for the year ending June 30, 1964 *

Except for the Department of Defense, this is the largest single item on the budget.

- There are about 53 million family units in the United States. Thus, the Treasury levy averages $204 a family. It will be spending more per family than it collects from a large lumber of them.

TEADY INCREASE The cost of collecting taxes iias been going up steadily. It is now more than the total tax collections were in 1941. And the cost? each year c(Mitinue t rise. Here are Treasury expenditures for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1962. and the fiscal years ending June 30, 1963 and 1964. in milUnn&;

1962 $10,173

196.3 10.811

1964 11.232

Those figures can be projected. of course. They can show that in the year XX, the cos' of collecting taxes wih be equal to half of the taxes themselves; that is, half of all adult Americans will be making a living by collecting taxes from the other half.

TREASURY TRIES TO PACIFY The Treasury has been tiTing to soften public opinion. It has announced a number of office consolidations designed to save $5 million. This is a piddling amount compared with the $11 billion total. And, besides, it may not get by because it will mean a loss of jobs In several key Congressional districts.

In addition, the Treasury has been explaining that each dollar spent in tightening coUecticm procedures yields many more dollars if) taxes.

Furthernwre. it has been of-ferimr figures to show that the

cost of collecting taxes is small in comparison to the amount collected.

The fact is the figures are high.

Total collections in fiscal 1964 are estimated at $86.9 billion. The Treasury. Department spending is estimated at $11.2 billion. That would make costs 13 per cent of collecti(Mi8. There are dozens of collection agencies in the United States who get 10 per cent.

OTHER COSTS INCLUDED

Of course, the comparison Is not precise; Treasury spending includes costs of the Coast Guard, speech writers for the Secretary, and a lot of funding operations. But the biggest chunk of that spending goes for collecting.

And what the Treasury Itself spends to collect taxes isnt all the costs. Taxpayers themselves are forced to shoulder another large burden.

The law requires corporaticms, partnerships and individuals to 'collect taxes from their employ

ees and themselves. In every accounting office in the country there are clerks, bookkeepers and accountants devoting all or part of their time to keeping records, making deductions and squaring accounts. In almost every bank there are men and women working full time for the government, but being paid by the bank.

Even the repairman who hires an assistant must spend valuable hours keeping re<;ords or go to jail.

No one knows the total business and individuals q)end collecting excise taxes, withholding taxes, corporati(xi taxes and Social Security taxes for the government.

It may be in the nelghbo^ hood of $11 billion a year. If It is. then the total cost of collecting $87 billi(n woulcl be $22 billion, or about one-quarter of the net yield.

At that rate, every three of us are supporting a fourth in government or private tax ool-lectioo.

Plateau-Fever Has Reached Some Observers

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORik <AP)Some gov-eniment econumlsts and many bualneoamenare getting plateau iever.

This disease is characterized by a queasy feel ug when the economy lingers fo long on a plateau. Theyespeciajy ihe businessmen think Ifs moi-e likely to slide off than to start a stiff climb to' new heights.

Plateau ever is behind, or mixed with, much of todays debate over federal tax cutting, government spending, easy or dear money.

The economy has been on a plateau for several months. It is a high one and tilted to ihe upside, with many of the key statistics showing a slight gain. But its a plateau nevertheless. And that makes many nervous.

That is whats behind the per-' slstent questioning: When wilH the next recession start?: and I Can we stave off a recession al-l together by* taking some measure auch as cutting federal income taxes?

While the economy loafs along,' many businessmen are holding expansion plans down, preferring i to wait for a sure sign that con-i sumer demand will take up the existing slack in productive capacity In many industries. Of late.i some have decided that the re-

READY FOR TESTS Th# U. s. Navy* new HTC (hydrofoil test craft) I* lowered into the water at Seattle. Three foils extend between the twin hulls of the craft with a Jet engine mounted on top. The outboard motors are for close-quarter maneuvering.

Oil Pipelines Are Sabotaged

Taste Of Basketball Season Lingers On

Iville High students now find that Included in those

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Sabotage of two pipelines today held down the flow' of crude oil to the Lake Maracaibo refinery

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 12, 1962B

*s , ^

Seven Persons Missing In Wake Of Tornadoes Raking East Tennessee

PARROTTSVUiLE. Tenn. (AP) Seven persMis were reported missing In mountainous east Tennessee today after a series pf tornadoes which battered parts of Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi.

Marlow____

(Contmued from Page 4)

It is in this that the West perhaps has its greatest hope for some eventual peaceful solutions with Russia.

The more the Russians increase In education and material well-being, the less they can be led into war by'a Cowmu-nis party which haS'^ Ideological goals that come Into conflict with their own human and Intelligent ones.

If the intellectuals seek to push their luck at this moment which is a transition point between early Russian poverty and ignorance and modem knowledge and comparative opulence the Cmnmunist party may crack down bruta%.

Nevertheless, the unrest is there and there is nothing for it to do but grow.

Khrushchevs mention of Stalin was in a attempt to point out the achievements of the rev-of! olution Stalin guided so long. But whereas seven years ago

H . ,'contrate more on the academic.ten.

Many are counting on federal otde nf rhnoi tax cuts and increased govern- ^

mcnt spending, and any monetary

Of course, this will be the

stimulus that later may .seem needed, to get the economy off| the plateau and onto an upward trail. !

Others, more^^tious in their views of what COTgress may do. are .still victims of plateau fever.

And so, too, may be many consumers.

They have been spending right along. And they have Increa.sed their Installment debt of late, e.s-pecially In buying new cars. But there has been no buying splurge.,

Both consumers and business-'

case for some only until baseball

To climax a 15-1 w i n n 1 n g streak for the basketball season, the Parm-V 111 e High School Lady Devils finished

'-"Viv., uui umcmis aaiuj StaHns atrocities were viewed Ai production had not been curtailed, as the result of a simple The pipelines were ripped open Sunday night by bombs thrown by features editors; Edith Allen.^he Venezuelan government

convention are Sandy Al-managing editor; Carole Blackley and Elaine G.^dner

Johnny Phillips, and Paul Allen New Bus I

To replace the 12-year-old

were followers of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

activity and community bus own-^liifi'ir ed by the school and town. a' sso

the result of a simple in crease in cruelty, now Khrushchev emphasizes that the late dictator suffered from a persecution mania.

In other words, Khrushchev Is making allowance for Stalins misdeeds on the grounds that he wasnt mentally responsible.

ThLs in effect is a whitewash for the Russian Communist party whose leader Stalin was.

SANDRA

$5,000-plus bus has been deliver-

ed to the school and put to use.,* I Vlll K rCllllCrC The campaign for a new bus' was begun by the P.T.A. Contri-. NEW YORK fAP) Singer-ac-butions were made by various tress Judy Garland returned Mon-ihe Pitt County'civic groups and individuals. night from London where she

Tournament as' Typing attended the premiere of her

season and tour-1 Participating in the Pitt Coun- j^test motion picture and made a

nament cham- ty 'Typing Contest are Madeline ^tve television appearance. TjrvcTmsi api rho nresident

pions. Deal. Julie Jones. Elaine Gard- MLss Garland, who donated her v, hu

A trophy for ner. and Louis Causey.,advanced pay for the telev^ion appearance says ^s^conv

each champion- division; Nora Lee Young, Jo to a chanty, said she would represented to the Alice Brock. Charlene Edwards,' main In New' York about a month rri I j U/'Arlrinff An fl npw tplPv1.;lon nrfV-

Pinpoint Filter For Cigarettes

The twisters left four known

Starkville area. The twister hop- Injured.

dead, scores injured and property damage in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

The Cocke County rescue squad combed the heavily flooded area around this small town near Newport, not far from the North Carolina line. They sought seven persons unaccounted for since a tornado hit the area Monday night.

The searchers were hampered by swollen streams that had washed out mountain roads in several areas and left Parrotts-ville looking like what one bbsefv-er termed a gigantic lake.

Jerry Coakley, 17, was killed w hen a wall caved in whiles he slept in his Parrottsville home.

scotched acnxss the eastern two-thirds of Tennessee in an erratic swing from the Alabama border to the Great Smokies, i

Flood threats posfd more problems in several Tenrtjessee and Al-abama-areas. ; ^

Torrential rains hearly 5 inches at Russellville, Ala., and 3.67 inches at McMinnville, Tenn. went along with the whirling winds.

The Cullman area victims were Geraldine Bowen, 34, and Minnie Dunn, 78^

J. Frank Manderson, Alabama civil defense director, estimated damage I# the Cullman area alone at $250,000.

Among the injured were Mrs.

Two women were injured Marilyn Brock. 14',

ly wlwn their homes were de- ^ j j Duujj-g sons, Her-stroyed in Cullman County, in . ,

north-central Alabama, where the ,

first twister struck in mldafter- Tornadoes also were reported

noon. Five other north Alabama counties were hit.

A few hours later, a series of tornadoes bounced across north Mississippi, killing a man In the

Chamberlain...

(Continuca rrom page four) lines has became one of the most vociferous campaigners

for enforcement of the Monroe Doctrine. A man who has faced many dangers and surmounted them by fortitude and skill, Eddie Rlckehbacker has a well-developed sense of self-preservation. The problem Is to communicate this sense to Latin Americans who are beguiled and deluded by Castro. But It is even more necessary to regain it for ourselves.

in Colbert, Limestone, Pickens, Walker and Madison counties In ^abama. The Weather Bureau said a twister touched down twice in the vicinity of Huntsville but no damage was reported. The Marshall Space Plight Center Is at Huntsville.

Six communities In Mississippi Reform. Sherwood and Lewis Store In the Starkville area. Val-den. Hamilton and Ackermanreported storms. A pulpwood hauler, V. T. Kelley, about 35, died in the wreckage of his home at Re-foiTO. His wife and child were

Several other persons wcr^, hurt and about 50 homes were damaged in Mlssisslj^pi.

The storm system moved into Tennessee late In the aftcmoo i. ' Tornadoes touched. down twice near Lawrence burg, just north f the Alabama line, circled noriii-ward and struck near Murfreesboro and McMinnville in the m 1-state area, dipped south to -per, near the Georgia line, then hit mountainous area around Parrottsville.

The Weather Bureau said the Stones River in Donclson. a Nashville suburb, would be five frr t above flood stage by 6 p.m..today, and the Harpeth River wa?^ ' -pected to crest at five to six feet above flood stkge and neaiuv Kingston Springs during the day.

FRESH BAKED Pumpernickel ~

BREAD

Wet End Bakery

1808 Dlcklnsen Aveno*

Mr*. Morton* Bakery

818 Evans Street

Greenville** EYE Glaee Fathion Center

Rida.ui.y.

ORTICIAMS- !*>

m ivMM M.

men have been taking it easy, enjoying good timesIf they have.^j^jp jpgj

Jobs If their products haveicaptains of the team. These'and Becgy Williams, beginners. iworking on a new television pro-

n 4 4 . . trophies will be placed in the Jr.-Sr. '?ram.

But the uncertainties have been school's trophy case. Each troubling them What taxes this

a showdown between labor

panys researchers have developed a cigarette filter to remove up to 90 per cent of the phenol or carbolic acid from tobacco smoke.

Morgan J. Cramer told the Bos-

. XI..V.. ,.vx Becky ........

nn Ka.ix. nf'bciiig Oil the All-followiiig Waiter.'; and!

T'; Johnny waitrce.: head waiter. Johnny

ling, the waie-prtce spiral, ir?- 'V?"''

Both labor and management All-County Boys Team.

earh'hS? stndent-s wiU at- Smith; head

each haa a dillerent notton^ oi^how aimual F.B L A, Con-lcof:

^ - . specific element in smoke and

Key Delegates pj pp^

nii i 4 4 04 T 4 T, ' ^o<^al Key Club members: phenol, Cramer said, is a caus-

Phillip.s;as.sistants, Steve Letch- ^g delegates to a Key | tic poison sometimes used in solu-

fnT Club Convention to be held ^ an antiseptic.

Johnny Hardison, and Ivey g ^ pj^ March 15-1 Cramer said the question of

Linda

taxes should be cut. citizens are worried

17.

Britt, and

Kftiit vention which will convene

this would do to the le*dal ^ t the jack Tar Hotelioonna

Those attending the conven-' The waiters and long run to the basic health ot Rus.sell,'i so'e at the banquet.

Banquet

and

_ waitress,

assistants, Laurie Fiser,

Bea.sley, Nancy Smith,; Massey

Nicki Sue i seniors, will

talent and

and Bud Donat, enter into the oratorical contests

the economy. Rives. Glenda Wood, and Nic-

If the economy were sliding wclls. Mrs. s. H. Ay-

downhiU, there would ge a few pock will go as advisor. The qualms about taking tax cutng delegates will depart early Fri-and government spending meas-'day morning, March 29, and will urcs. Because It s on that plateau. i return on Sunday. March 31. the qualme are widespread, with' j^ew York Trip

or without JustlficaUon. glaine Gardner and

Reds Strengthen Border Guards

HONG KONG ^AP'-The nese Communists have reinforced their borders with Hong Kong and Macao to prevent possible Infiltration by Natlosalist saboteurs, arrivals In the two colonies report.

About 2.000 northern Chinese

Carol

Blackley, feature editors of the jNew.s N Views, traveled to New York City on March 12 to at-jtcnd the 38th Annual CS.P.A. Convention.

Held- at Columbia University, Chi- the sessions attended by the

To honor the basketball teams, cheerleaders, and coaches, a banquet will be held in the high school lunch room, Friday night, March 8. Sam D. Bundy, principal. and a few other guests will also be present.

TV Salute Parmvillc High School Was saluted by Teen Canteen on Channel 7, Saturday. March 9. Rick Clark visited the high school on Wednesday, March 6, to photograph the school, cheer-

team,

waitrcsse.sit>eing staged at the convention.

Ray will play the piano. Being sent as voting delegates are Ernie Petteway and Jimmy Dilda, juniors.

Ernie will run for lieutcnSht governor of the seventeenth district. The other student attending the convention Is Ivey Smith,

health in smoking is the over-riding factor in its importance to everyone. He predicted non-filter cigarettes, now down to 44 per cent of sales, will ultimately drop to 25 per cent.

girls will further their know-1 leaders, girls basketball ledge of journalism and journal-1 students holding positions Istic devices. Lewis Lawrence, i of importance.

Cuban Veterans Join .S. Army

MIAMI. Fla. (API Seventy-Alien Benfield, Key Club advls-'eight members of Brigade 2506, or will accompany the boys on' which invaded Cuba and was held

the trip.

Contest Winner

As a result of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Test administered to all former and present senior home econonlic students, Alma Davenport was announced

prisoner for 20 months, were inducted into the U.S. Army Monday.

They will train at Ft. Jackson, S.C., under a special program worked out by the Defense Department and the Cuban Revolutionary Council. It is separate 'from the military setup created

New.s N Views advisors, accompanied the delegate.s. Publications Conference Approximately nine students

as the local w'iner.

Me Kn Interviewed several of i The above honor qualifie.s Al-|for regular Cuban refugees, which these Suden^ r^ facts ma for the state contest. Theiha^ drawn about 2,000 recruits

roops reportedly arrived early i went to East Carolina college this month to bolster the border' Saturday to participate in the with Portuguese Macao. third annual journalism conven-

- rtlon.

Agricultural aviation \s the! Those attending this one-day

about the school and its curriculum.

The compiled report about the v''- riven, nlnn^ with the

prize for thi.s contest will be a since last summer,

trip to Washington, D.C. and. The Defense Department said

New York City. I about 400 brigade members have

Bv SANDRA ALLEN signed up for the .special training.

third largest branch Ing In America.

of civil fly-

convention heard talks given by writers and editors from various

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday,, March 12, 1963

Top Awards Presented In Annual Pitt Science Fair

PARMVILLE Top awards In the annual Pitt County Science Fair for Negro students' have been presented to six students and a fifth grade class of H. B. Sugg School.

Winner in the Physical Science division was Joe Cannon, junior at South Ayden School, with -Why rJot Learn Geometry with i'lgurcs"; Biological Science, Magnolia Brown, shior at

hiblt on "Small Animals of Pitt County and Renay Dickens of Bruce Falkland School with Terranium.

The fifth grade of H. B. Sugg in Farmville won the top award for fourth through sixth graaes with an exhibit on Science Tells Us.

Other students receiving blue ribbons and their divisions are: Fourth grade. Robinson Union

School, Plants; Glorestine Collen, senior at Bethel Union School, "A Well on a Carolina

Bethel Union School with Circulatory System": General

Science, Carolyn Wooten, fifth pfaae~ar FT Fountain School, Parm^; FranklinWilliams,.jurir Seed Collections and Weiior at South Ayden School,

Eat. iPi'om the Oil Well to You ;

A tie resulted in the division: Otis Roberts, senior at Bethel for seventh through eighth;Union School, The Alimentary

grades, with honors going to James Dupree and Ronald Mongs, seventh grade students at Bruce Falkland School, for their ex-

Series Of French Strikes Staged

Canal.

Second place awards and red ribbons were presented to the following students:

Helen McDuffy, fourth grader at Sallie Branch School, Rotation of the Earth; Elfreda Smith, fourth grader at N. Fountain School, "Refractory Telescope: fifth grade at Robinson Union School, Red Coal Products; Gwendolyn Cannon, sixth grade at Grifton Elemen-, ^ tary School. Parts of a Butter-PARIS tAP)^A of^ Lorraine Mitchell, sixth

I grade at Grifton Elementary

School, Different Kinds of Teeth:

Weather IrLstruments Predict Tomorrows Weather; Johnnie Richardson, twelfth grade " at H. B. Sugg Schcwl, Atomic Reactor; Melvin Collins, twelfth grade at H. B. Sugg School, Telegraph; Catherii>e Streeter, twelfth grade at H. B. Sugg School. "Salt Water Powers Radio; Suezette Brown, twelfth grade at H. B. Sugg School, How We Hear; Peggie Perkins, twelfth grade at Bethel Union School. The Blast Furnace. Exhibits were judged by Dr. Frank Eller and Dr. Charlie Reynolds of asTCarona~Cot-^ lege.

Mebane Cites Education Need

Ninth Strangled

In Boston Series

BELMONT. Mass. (AP) The with neighbors. They said ter-fashionable Belmont Hill section rified women refused to open their

of this suburban town, rarely touched by violence or crime, lay shrouded In fear today following the strangulation murderthe ninth in Greater Boston since Juneof a prominent 62-year-old woman.

Police sought a cleaning man, hired through a state employment office, who was working In the Scott Road home where Bessie Goldberg was found strangled with a silk stocking Monday.

The murder of the petite, dark-haired woman, a volunteer worker at Boston hospitals, stunned this quiet neighborhood. __

Police "diverged on the area but had difficulty gaining entrance to nearby homes to talk

A GRIM GUARDIAN An ancl-nt Thai guard keeps his clubs ready lest an evil creature should enter Wat Arun, Temple of the Dawn, In Bangkok. The temple, the capital citys famous landmark, is located on the bank of the (^hao Phya river, largest in Thailand.

hour strikes in support of the striking coal miners threw Frances railway system into confusion today.

PARMVILLEEducation is must for survival in our competitive society. Principal F. H. Mebane told the H. B. Sugg School PTA here last night.

Mebane pointed out the difference in the earning power of an, uneducated and an educated person.

ISecrets Up To

Of TV Rating Left

Expert... Mrs. Jones

Many suburban and long-line I . pajkiand School,

tiams were delayed from la Types: Candis Dudley,

utes to two hours Commuters bounty Training School,

were thrown off schedule. Ma^,..,^^^ Seasons; Brenda M. Fore-

nmn grade at Robinson

few trains inmning and had School, The Life Cycle

take buses or private cais. Butterfly; Jenny Rountree,

The rail workers set no Precise; . arae At Grifton Ele-tlme for shutting dovm any Par-,;^^^^g^.^ Weather Con-

Sallie Branch School

CtCh WRiKOUt SLS Sr SUQuCn, Qrf-ilov Qt7c

pi-ise action. Uncertainty hovered. Marvin ver the whole rail system. n 4n

The coal strike entered its I2thj^"'*"- ^>|hh giade at Sallie

day with neither the government! ^rfich ^ School, An Active

nor the 200,000 idle miners givingr^

irrniind I Leon Johnson and William

Maye, eighth grade at Sallie

He said that a high school grad-Mlnerva Dupree, seventh grade uates earning capacitjMs much

greater that the non-grduates.

Further, he pointed out the courses offered at Sugg School that would help those who are not planning to go to college.

He then said that the InclusJ .i

trial Priuratinn Canter i; nffpr ^^SOCiates, got a big buildup in i I absentia Monday when the sub-

The miners continued to defy a government draft order which

Branch School. Electricity Pro-

threatened them with fines, im-jduced by Steam; Douglas Teel, prisonment or loss of pension! ^^Shth grade at Sa he Branch rights as long as they refused to School, go back to work. They demandj'^^^^

Wting of the draft and opening of Elementary Scho^, Products of

Wood ; Lovie Taylor, eighlli grade at Robinson Union School, Structure of the Eye; Lieon.a CheiTy, ninth grade at Bethel Union School, Coal from Mine to Bin; Wilsonia Cherry, ninth grade. Bethel Union School,

for

negotiations as conditions their return to the pits.

The government has said it will not negotiate while the miners flout the draft order. It has taken no action to enforce it.

Both sides refused to budge on, ^ ^

the workers demand for an 11 per;Communication Yesterday and cent wage increase plus a 40-hour,Today;

week. The government, w'hich Miles Wilson, tenth grade, Pitt

By GEOFFREY GOUI.D WASHINGTON (AP)Waiting for Mrs. Jones might well be the title of the prt^ram on tap today for a House Commerce subcommittee.

Hallie Jones, co-owner of the i small Kansas City radio audience

ing further courses to help the youth and adults to find gainful employment.

Adults were urged to take these

committee attempted to check on the accuracy of the fiiTns program ratings:

She arranged to fly in from

courses to help raise their own Kansas City today to answer doz-economic status and the economy ens of questions about the opera-of the community. Ition of the Conlan survey business

the sales end of the business.

Time and again. West deferred to Mrs. Jones superior knowledge of business details, saying Mrs. Jones handled all field work and Thats Mrs. Jones department. The repeated answer became such a joke that even West joined in the laughter.

Mrs. Jones sure docs a lot-of

Brownie Troop Visits Reflector

Brownie Troop No. .ill visited The Daily Reflector building Monday afternoon.

Members of the troop making the tour included; Josie Rawl; Kimberly, jyiiller; Gail Turnagc; Carolyn Smith; Terry Miller. Carol Morgan; Terry Pegram; Jan Durham: Helen Moseley; Cathy Wilson; and Sue Treva-than.

The girls were accompanied had inherited the brochures word-1 by Mrs. Earl Trevathan, leaders

ing from the firnis previous owners and that it had eight employes then.

Rogers insisted, Who are your verifiers? he asked.

I dont even know what a verifier is, sir, West replied, joining the laughter.

and Mrs. Bancroft Moseley, as- j sistant leader. i

Fourth Round Of Kashmir Parleys

Who arc your tabulators?; CALCU-TTA India (AP) Indian work. he remarked at one point.! Rogers prodded. and PaklSni negSlators n^t to-

Well. Mrs. Jones, said West. I day for a fourth -imd of talks or What about calculators? Rog-;hc Kashmir dispute.

doors.

Mrs. Goldbergs body was found lying on the living room floor by her husband Israel, when he returned home from his realty office about 4 p.m.

Goldberg told police he talkrd with his wife by telephone Jat 2:30 p.m. and asked if the cleaning man had arrived. He said slie told him the man was there. She did not indicate there was anything wrong.

Dr. David C. Dow, medical examiner, said Uie woman had Ix'n strangled. He declined to say if there was evidence she had been sexually molested.

Police said the Negro cleaalng man was supplied by the Massachusetts Division of Employmt]it Security. A bulletin described him as 35 years old, with scars on the center of his forehead and tlie comer of his left eye.

Police said the man has records d roh knovvt

address was in.Cambridge.

Mrs. Goldberg was a volunteer worker at Massachusetts General Hospital and the U.S. Naval IC>5-pital in Chelsea.

Since the first slaying, June 14, 1962, police have been stymied.

The first six victims and Mrs. Goldberg were either elderly or middle-aged. Only the seventh and eighth victims Were young.

In most ca.ses, but not all, there was sexual molestation.

Although several apartments were ransacked nothing was taken. Police said the Goldbtrg home apparently was not robbed.

Many of the victims had sOCie connection with a hospital.

for car theft in Illinois and ro'>-bery in New York. His last known

She certainly is an invaluable woman, Rep. John E. Moss, D-!

Calif., remarked acidly.

Rep. Paul G. Rogers. D-Fla., read a brochure that said Conlan Associates employed program editors. verifiers, calcula-

In closing, Mebane urged his;which its president, Robert E.ltors, tabulators and soon.

audience to do whatever is West, said he couldnt answer, humanly possible to encourage, I West, though he wwked for the

West testified the firm now employs five persons, including him-

aid and assist students to remain flm for 12 years and has been j self and Mrs, Jones. He said he; said, makes telephone surveys in

ers asked. j The previous laiKS ended with

I think tabulators and calcula-! each government proposing parti-tors are about one and the samertion of Kashmir State along a line thing, West answered. I think unacceptable to the other. India theres a distinction, but I dont'now controls the most important know what it is. two-thirds of the disputed Hima-

The Kansas City fiim. West layan state.

in school until graduation.

A PTA

ren and to purchase shoes as a means of helping keep students in school.

president since he and Mrs. Jones;

donation was given by the 1^^'Sht it out in 1959, declared he|q T 1

to help feed indigent child-i ^ ^ survey together to iDOVlCl 1~1SIS

-'^my life and handled only a ik.T i o i

O Nuclear Subs

various cities to determine w'hat percentage of the audience listens

save#

owns and operates the nationalized mines, has refused to offer more than a 5.7 per cent wage hike and a promise to re study wage scales next year.

Deadline Soon On Credentials

Initiated Into Honor Society

Miss Barbara Ann Monk, junior at St. Augustines College in

;to a particular radio station.

.....I

TEST-LAlNCH

,VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (APThe Air Force

The actual telephonmg, he said, launched an Atlas ICB.M toward

is done by independent operators an unspecified target ai ca Mon-

: from a list kept by his company.' day night in what was described

Testimony showed they are paid as a routine training launch.

LONDON (AP) The Soviet $22.50 for 16 hours of telephone'

Uni(?n has at least 20 nuclear sub-.surveying per week. The surveys marines, many with surface-to- were sold to stations at prices surface missiles. Britain's civil ranging from $109 to $199.

lord of the Admiralty, Cecil Orr* /-nion

Ewing, told Pai'liamenb Monday.

Ifbackiche and symptomatic pains in joints and muscles mtkc, you feel miserable and tired, try world-famous DeWitts Pills for their positive analgesic action. Besides bringing fast palliative relief of pain. DeWitls Pills use mild diuretic action to help your system clear out acid wastes left by sluggish kidneys. DeWitt'a Pilh can relieve backache miseries and help you lead a more active life

DeWifff's Pills

The Conlan flrm^is the first In^ the rating and sun'ey field to'

Deadline for receipt of ere- "as recently Jfe's Fighting Ships reported,

dentials for teacher certification;Alpha Kappa Mu Honor earlier this year that the Sovietscrutiny in a wide invest-;

County Training School, "The in music is March 15, it was an- Society.

Human Head; Mary Monk, twelfth grade at Robinson Union School. "Slide Ruler; Hattli Reese and Lelia Freeman,

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Monk of Bell Arthur. He is majoring in business education at St. Augustines Col-

LAKE SIGHT > Spray coated this Lake Michigan lighthouse at Grand Haven so thickly that it resembled Caka frosting.-lce shelf in parts of lake was 12 feet thjck._

nounced today.

Mrs. Arvids Snornieks. chairman of the N. C. Music Teachers

Eastern District for Piano Section. said those who wish to be examined on April 27 in Greens-1 fcge''

boro must file credentials for the | Membership in Alpha Kappa Certificate of Experience and the mu is based on character, lead-Certificate of Professional Ad- ership and a cumulative schol-vancement by March 15. astic average of 2.30. Miss Monk

All credentials must be ap- has been on the Deans List proved before one is eligible for "i:"'' enrolling in the college examination, Mrs. Snornieks said, and has maintained an average

A graduate of Robinson Union i submarines with five or six more High School in winterville, she'due for completion each year.

Union had 12 operational nuclearisation that has been 18 months in

Those interested should send

of 3.4. She and f -in- other stu-

honor

tion.

their credentials to Mrs. Philip dents were inducted into th F. Cable, chairman of certification, Administration Committee.

907 N. State St.. Raleigh. Additional Information may be requested from Mrs. Snornieks, 912 Christopher Ave., New Bern.

Will Sign Order To Desegregate

Typing Class To Begin Thursday

A begimiing typing class will be conducted at Stokes-Pactolus High School Thursday evening at 7:15.

Mrs. Betty S. Warren will be in.structov. She announced that those interested may attend the

Thu rsda y m eetingi At_ 5YhJch

time a regular class schedule will be set up.

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Federal District Judge Wilson War-lick has agreed to sign an order which will completely desegregate Transylvania County high schools in September.

Judge Warlick Monday asked Ruben J. Dailey of Asheville, counsel for .32 of 40 Negro pupils who asked assignment to Brevard High School and Transylvania County High School last August, to draw up the order. |

Of the 40. eight v.'ere assigned I and others have been attending! Hendersonville High School.

The United States has 27 nuclear submarines, 10 of them equipped with Polaris missiles.

the making. Other bigger finris, are scheduled for later in the! week, including the ic.sen (Co. i which dominates the television! audience rating field. I

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1963Class ADistrict 1 TournamentMarch 13-Belvoir-Falkland Pitt Contenders

WINDSOR

Wed. 7:00

BELVOIR-FALKLAND

KNAPP

Fri. 8:30

Thur*. 8:30Class A Event Opens Here Wed.

ROBERSONVILLE

BETHEL

Sat 8:00

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MURFREESBORO

3 Notch 1 St-Round Wins As NCAA Semis Shape Up

By SHELDON SAKOWITZ

Chicago Loyola. Arizona State tnd New York Universitya trio of nationally ranked basketball powershave gained the regional Femlflnals of the NCAA tournament after surviving first-round tests.

The three teams, along with West Virginia. St. Joseph's of Philadelphia. Bowling Green and ^ Crcpon State, all scored first-round regional victories in games it three scattered sites Monday night.

Chicago Loyola, rated third In the final Associated Press poll, overwhelmed Tennessee Tech 111-42 in the Mideast regional at Evanst(Hi. 111.: fourth-ranked Ari-rona State edged Utah State 79-75 In overtime in the Far West Regional at Eugene. Ore.. and NYU. No. 9, turned back Pittsburgh 93-B3 in the Eastern regional at Philadelphia.

West Virginia and St. Josephs were victors in the Eastern re-gionals. The Mountaineers subdued Connecticut 77-71 and the Hawks took an 82-81 overtime squeaker over Princeton in the wind-up of a Philadelphia Palestra tripleheader.

Bowling Green whipped Notre Dame 77-72 in the first game of the Mideast doubleheader at

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Evanston and Oregon State downed Seattle 70-66 in the second game of the i^r West regional doubleheader at Eugene.

The last remaining berth in the NCAA tournament will be filled tonight w'hen the winner of the Big Six C<Miference is determined. UCLA and Stanford wound up in a tie for first place with 7-5 records and meet in a playoff at Santa Monica. Calif.

Eight opening-round games in the 32-team NAIA tournament at Kansas City were played Monday. Grambling, La., top-ranked in the tourney, throttled Arkansas Tech 76-59 but Central State. Ohio stunned fourth-seeded Oklahoma Baptist 71-70.

In other first-round games: Fort Hays, Kan., State topped Eastern New Mexico 95-69; Athens. Ala., nipped Central Connecticut 72-71; Stetson, Fla., squeezed past Howard Payne, Texas, 68-66: Northem Michigan posted a 72-62 decision over California Western; Alliance, Pa., eliminated Yankton, S. D.. 76-68 and Pan American, Texas, thrashed Peru, Neb., State 83-48.

Eight more NAIA first-round games are on the agenda today. The opening-round survivors advance to the second round Wednesday.

Heres a capsule glance at the NCAA regional games:

Eastern regionalBill Bradley scored 40 points for Princeton, but St. Josephs, losing by 12 points with 10 minutes to go, rallied and finay went ahead on a basket by Tom Wynne. Tom Lowrys 19 points led West Virginia, which put away underdog Connecticut on a flurry of last-minute free throws. NYU got 66 points from ita OTie-two scoring punch against Pitt, 37 from All-America Barry Kramer and 29 from Happy Hairston.

Mideast regionalChicago Loyola set two NCAA records at the expense of Tennessee Tech. The 111 points established a single team scoring high for a regulation tournament game and the 69-point margin of victory was the largest in the 25 years of the tourney.

W-S Plays Today, Cats On Tonight

KANSAS CITY (AP) Third-seeded Winston - Salem (N. C.) Teachers College took on Transylvania of Kentucky this afternoon in the first round of the NAIA basketball tournament.

North Carolinas other entry in the tournament, Western Carolina College, winner of the NAIA District 26 tournament, meets Eastern Montana tonight at 11 p.m.

WinstiMi - Salem entered the game with a 23-6 record. Transylvania had a 19-8 mark. Western Carolina Is the holder of a 24-6 record and Eastern Montana is 19-5.

Butch Komives supplied the scoring impetus with 34 points in triggering Bowling Grceh tO'lts 11th straight victory against Notre Dame.

Far West regionalArizona State, triggered by Joe Caldwells 31 points, pulled aw'a^ in ovcr-tirr for its 10th consecutive success after trailing Utah State throughout in regulation play. The Sun Devils overcame in li-polnt deficit. Wayne Estes kept upstart Utah State in contention with 32 points. Seven-foot Mel Counts clicked for 30 points in Oregon States triumph over Seattle, which was paced by Eddie Miles 28 points.

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LEWISTON. Maine Sugar Ray Robinson, 161, New York, knocked out Billy Thornton, 167, Memphis, Tenn., 3.

PARISFrancois Pavilla, 149'<, France, outpointed Charley Scott, 148"4, Philadelphia.

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. - Ray Walk, 138, Los Angeles, defeated Memo Lopez, 1434, Mexico 10.

Four Top AP Teams In Tourney

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

EVANSVILLE. Lid. tAP)With four of the Associated Press top-ranked teams in the quarter-final field, the NCAA College Division basketball championship showdown starting Wednesday should be the finest since the tournament s Inauguration in 1957,

Wittenberg, with a 24-1 record, was rated No, 1 in the final poll anti vv'as NCAA College champion in 1961. Its game with Northeastern, Mass., is one of the features of the opening card of two afternoon. contests in Roberts Memorial Stadium, followed by two in the evening.

Northeastern Is a veteran outfit with a 21-5 mark. Four staiiers are averaging in double scoring figures.

Otlier ranked teams Include Evansville. No. 4, Southern Illinois No. 7, and South Dakota State No. 10.

The quarter-final polrings:

2:30 p.m. ESTOglethorpe, Ga., 19-6. vs. Philadelphia Textile 21-2; 4:30 p.m.South Dakota State, 19-5, vs, Fresno State, Calif.. 21-7.

8 p.m,Wittenberg vs. North-eastein: 10 p.m.Evansville, 21-5, vs. Southern Illinois. 19-8.

High school tournament play continues here Wednesday night as the class A-District I Tournament gets underway at 7 p.m.^ in the East Carolina College Memorial Gymnasium.

Two local county squads are represented in the tourney, the Belvoir-Palkland Eagles, and the Bethel Indians.

Belvoir-Falkland, runner-up In the Pitt Countv Tournament, rolled over East Hyde County 59-43 Friday night in Columbia to gain its berth in the District Tourney.

The Bethel Indians, coached by Jimmy Fornes, won the Pitt affair to claim their right to participate in the upcoming event. Bethel also was the

winner of the regular season action with a 16-0 conference record. Overall the Indians are 25-0.

Robersonvilles Rams will alsb take part in the four-day tourney. The Rams won the Martin County Tournament to advance into the playoffs.

Eagles Open

Games get underway Wd-nesday night with Belvoir-Falkland meeting Windsor in the opening gamejof the scheduled double-header.

m the second contest of the evening, Bethel clashes with Pasquotank Central at 8:30.

Heyman-Kramer Duel

Industrial League Tourney

GAMES TONIGHT

Jacksonville vs Kinston (7:00) Raleigh vs Wilson (8:30

GAMES WEDNESDAY

GrecnviUc vs Goldsboro (7:00) Washington vs New Bern (8:30

By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA (AP) - New York University vs. Duke; All-America Barry Kramer of NYU against All America Art Heyman of Duke.

This was the conversation Monday night after NYU, West Virginia and St, Josephs College, Philadelphia, advanced to the semifinal round of the Eastern Regional NCAA basketball tournament.

St. Josephs meets West Virginia Friday night at College Park. Md. in part of a double-header featuring NYU and Duke in the other game. Duke, the Atlantic Coast Conference champions, drew a first round bye. Kramer, the 6-foot-4 junior.

scored 37 points as NYU hurdled Pitt 93-83 in the first game of Monday nights triple header before a sellout crowd of 9,263. Harold (Happy) Hairston collected 29 points, a total of 66 for the devastating NYU duo.

Pitt, with its star, 6-foot-4 Brian Generalovich playing on a left foot full of novocaine, simply was out-manned and outgunned by the Violets, now 18-3.

Pitt Coach Bob Timmons, who felt his club missed too many 15 footers, commented on the coming Kramer-Heyman duel:

You cant give that Kramer an Inch, But he and Heyman are the same types. It should be quite a game, NYU-Duke. I think NYU has a great chance.

Central beat Cape Ha iteras Friday night to earn its way into the tourney.

'Thursday night's action finds Belhaven meeting Murfreesboro in the 7 o'clock opener with Robersonville and Knapp colliding at 8:30.

'The semi-final round Ls scheduled for Friday nijht with the winner of the Wind-sor-Eagles game meeting the winner of the Knapp-Rober-sonville contest a;t 8:30. In the 7 p.m. match, the Bethcl-Pasquotank Central victor will play the winner of the Belhaven-Murfreeslooro game.

Saturday night features the final round of the Class A-District I Tournament when Friday nights winners enter into the championship game at 8 oclock. There will be no consolation ^ contest.

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Greentree Stables has nomin-ated a horse to run in the Kentucky Derby every year since 1931.

BONUS PITCHER Hub King, 21-year-old righthander who received $50,000 bonus to sign with the New York Yankees, tries a couple shots on pool table at his home in Pond du Lac, Wis. King is expected to join the Yankees Augusta farm club in Florida later in the month. King said he remains a firm believer in pay-now play-later system for untried youngsters. He believes bonus payments "are good and dont blunt Incentive, which ..^he feels is an individual matter. (AP Wirephoto) \

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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 12. 1963

Tcdtn. Effovtf ^\^cll~cLlcLticc( ScOTlTl^

Poivsrs Indiatts^jUtibeiutefi CcLgc Scjfuud

i;> HENRY HOWARD Ri ilcctor Sports Writer

FEIIIEL- One of the smaller - Class A high schools has hi.lie itp one of ihe states most impressive basketball I'ecords th's season.

\r.d Bethel s Indianspowcr-< , by a well-balanced sa>rina r ,Ack, a sticky defense and a .^ub.?*antial benchhope to cx-t''nd their suing in this week's Dl.-^trict I-Qass A tourney that b-' "lns here Wednesday night.

Coach Jimmy Fornes. in his fir.-t 'car at Bethel, has tutored the talented Indians to a perfect 25-0 mark. Honors to date include the regular season crown in Pitt County basketball warfare and the gold cup in the Pitt tourney.

The Indians put their clean record on the line tomorrow night when they tackle Pasquo

tank Central. East Tidewater Conference runner-up to strong Knapp.

To weather the District 1 touiucy. the Indians will need continued team effwts that have moved them through 25 games this season without a loss.

Thus far. four of Bethels stalling five have chalked up doi'ble-figures scoring averages.

Junior center Tex Everett has hit consistently for a team-leading 20-point average.

Lester Warren, six-foot senior has scored at a 15-point clip. Jesse Gray Thwnas has averaged 11 and 5-n playmaker Glenn White 10.

The fifth starter, singled out by Fomes as most improved this year, has connected for eight points a game.

Performance by the first five, Fomes points out, is in large

measure a result of a strong

bench.

These boys, says Fornes, have been extremely beneficial to our team and have contributed some needed goals 'in the last part (rf some of our closest ones.

(And some have been close. Bethel nosed out Belvoir-Falk-land 31-30 for the Pitt tournament crown. And during the regular season, the Indians came from a point behind in the last four second to squeeze by Farm-vUle on the Red Devils home floor.)

The bench. Pomes adds, has also provided a stalwart opponent for the first live in practice sessions.

They have furnished effective opposition in practice so that we could develop our offense, be says.

On the second five are two seniors, Joe Hunnlecutt and Harry Latham, and three juniors, Tay Thomas, Jimmy Keel and Neil Whitehurst.

Basketball success at Bethel is not new. In the last three years the Indians have compiled an overall 69-8 mark. Five of the losses came during the 1961-62 season.

As for the Indians coach this year. Bethel Principal Walter Latham ha? this to say: Jimmy Fomes Is a quiet, uaassmnittg young man who has endeared himself to his players, the school population and the patrons of the school, Latham adds: And regardless of the outcome of our game with Pasquotank Central, and games which could possibly follow, Bethel has had an unusually successful year.

This is the Channei Five team'from Raleigh which meeU Wilson tonight In the

TOURNEY ENTRY This is tne unannei rive uchiu iium xvaiciftt. tv,- R/i Hieh

Bern matches are on tap Wednesday night. Tonights tapoff is at 7 p.m. _,

Junker Not Upset Over

Rank

Says Champ-Trainer Goldman

Cassius Like Marciano

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP)-Coach NEW YORK (AP) - Charley Ed Jucker says he isnt a bit w'or-jGoldman, who trained retired riec over his Cincinnati Bearcats; heavyweight

having won the final Associated I Marciano and other titleholders, PmS'bLketball poll. Thats de-1 fays Cassius Clay is spite the fact that Ohio State won i to the old-time fighters, the same honor in 1961 and 19621 He says he is the greatest. only to be defeated by Cincinnati 1 said Goldman Tuesday. Maybe in the NCAA finals. | he is. The main thing is that he

Id rather be No. 1 than any thinks so. No one has licked lm other way said Jucker, whose!yet. Until someone beats him hell team led the ratings all season, jhave to be the greatestfor now. We have something going for us; Goldman declined to make any and Im happy with the situation.: comparison of Marciano and Clay. Im not superstitious. i They are two different types

Cincinnatiwhich has not been

of fighter, said Goldman. Rocky was strong and wore his opponents down. Clay is a boxer with fast hands and power. Rocky proved himself. Clay still has to.

The thing I like about Clay is that he started boxing when he was young, like the oldtimers did. He eats, drinks and sleeps boxing. Its his life. Hes cocky as they come and thats good.

I think hell beat Doug Jones. If he wants to go after Sonny Liston after that, why not? Hes as big and strwig as Liston. Clay, winner of all 17 of his pro fights 14 by knockouts boasts hes a cinch to stop Jones in Madi-

Fun

UNBEATEN INDIANS . . . From left re (front) Joe Hunniecult, Jese Thoma, Bennie Alexander, Letter Warren, Harry Latham, (back) Glenn White, Jimmy Keel, Tex Everett, Tay Thoma, Neil Whitehurst. (Reflector Staff Photo)_

During Cepeda-Giant Salary Battle

Willie McCovey Blasting Away

NBA

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

beaten on its own floor since 1957 finished season play with a 2^11 record and was 11-1 In the Mis-; souri Valley Conference. The;

Bearcats w'ere a shoo-in in the .

final balloting Monday just ^ A

they were in the 15 weekly

ratings.

420 points. Duke placed second, LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)Frank with seven first-place votes and.Lary jg having fun again and .381 points. Providence, which did,gygryhody is laughing. Except the not make the JTop Ten, -gctt_-the^Yankees.

other vote. j Fun for Lary comes In two dl-

Chances are that the Bearcats mansions 1. Beating the Yankees, wm K to teat one ol the other i maklng their^gger Into wp^n ton teams to get their title. Ohio 1 hitters. 2. Fowling around the State and Wichita, which defeated clubhouse, on the field In practice,

Cincinnati by one point this sea-lln tlw vonVme vm

son. are the cnly ones not taking | The Detroit Tigers part in the post-season NCAA'er prefers the first kind of fun tournament. Wichita is the fa-But since he s been mdulging in,

Again For Lary, Yankees * Expense

fast ball hops and his curve crackles. And afterwards, his shoulder doesn't ache.

Lary holds a 28-11 edge over New York, best of any acUve pitcher.

A sound Lary mean.s a difference of 21 victories to the Tigers, according to Schefflngs reckoning. The 23 he won when sturdy in 1961 against the 2 he won when ailing last year.

By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer

About two more home runs like the ones Willie McCovey hit Sunday and Monday, and Orlando Cepeda ought to be ready to end his holdout battles with the San Francisco Giants.

While Cepeda sits out his salary dispute with the National League baseball champions at his home In Puerto Rico, McCoveythe man Whod like nothing better than to camp at first base and stay there is acting like the happiest man In baseball. In two days, he has rapped four tremendous home runs, a pair each game, while putting solid support behind manager Alvin Darks prediction that this co'ild be Willies bigges^ year.

McCovey. always a blaster when he had a chance to play. 1.S ticketed for left field this season in the Giants defense of their pennanta position he accepts but hardly cherishes since he started out at first 'base and know's it be.st. But thats on the assumption that Cepeda is at first. If Orlando continues to balk, itll probably'

take Dark all of 30 seconds or so to decide wholl be his first baseman.

Right-hander Ike Delock of Boston was the victim of McCoveys two 400-foot plus drives Monday, each with one on, that carried the Giants to a 9-7 exhibition victory at Phoenix.

In other games in Arizona, the Chicago Cubs downed Houston .5-1 at Mesa, and Cleveland toppled the Las Angeles Angels 5-1 at Tucson. At the Florida camps, unbeaten Baltimore made it three in a iw, 7-5 over-Washington at Pompano Beach: Minnesota edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-7 at; Orlando; Kansas City edged Pitts-1 burgh 19-9 at Bradenton: the New, YQik Yankees beat Milwaukee 9-5 i at Fort Lauderdalo: St. Louis

whipped Cincinnati 11-3 at St. Petersburg, the Chicago White Sox downed Detroit 4-2 at Lakeland. and the New York Mets honestwon their second in a row 9-3 over the Phillies at Clearwater

Baltimore, trailing by one entering the ninth, pulled It out with

a three-run burst, two on a double by Boog Powelll. Bob Allison and Earl Battey cracked home runs for the Twins victory over the Dodgers, and nlnth:inning doubles by Dick Green and Gino CimoU won for the As after Ted Savage of the Pirates had tied it 9-9 with a three-run homer in the top of the ninth.

! With ailing Mickey Mantle still sidelined, Roger Maris took up the clubbing for the Yanks, rapping a three-run homer, hLs first of the spring, and five hits by rookie outfielder Duke Carmel led the Cardinals romp over the Reds. Although he lost to the White Sox, Detroits comebacking Frank Lary was Impressive In a test of his ailing arm. The erstwhile 20-game winner, almost useless last year, went three innings, allowed five hits and two runs, struck out^ four and didnt walk a man.

Mondays Result

Los Angeles 109, St. Louis % Todays Games Los Angeles at San Francisco Cincinnati at New York Syracuse at Chicago Wednesdays Games Chicago at Boston Syracuse at Cincinnati New York at Detroit St. Louis at Los Angeles

SENIOR COACH

COLORADO SPRINGS (AP) tournament. Wichita Is the fa-But smce nes oeen

vorite in the National Invitation he mdiftio senior from Montreal, is

tourney opening in New York Ing its a ^learcut Indicatio^^^

Thursday. ^ad no worries about his shoulder

being better.

The Top Ten with iirst-pla<^ g^art of the exhibition'V''

votes in parentheses and Points, j^lm smiling Monday. Ing up his eligibility.

figured on a 10-9-8 etc. basis: - - - ' ---

senior from Montreal, is coaching the college freshman hockey team. He was a goal-tender for the varsity before us-

son Square Garden Wednesdaj night.

Hell go in four,, said Cassius, who predicted Jones would fall ic six before.

Despite Clays non-stop trumpeting of his own greatness, he hasnt broken the solid feeling of confidence in the Jones camp.

Doug is going in there confident he can win. We know Clay has weak spots and Doug is going to wqplfwi%<them, said manager Aix Koskowltz.

There are many boxing insiders who dont view Clay In the same

rosy light ais Goldman. -------------

BlUy Daniels, the Brooklyn barber who fought both Clay and Cleveland Williams, says Williams is a better fighter.

Theres no compai1s<Mi between the two. said the gangling Daniels. Williams hits much harder. Id fight Clay every night of the week. But that Williams, man, he s a load of dynamite.

Clay has kicked up such a stonu in Gotham 'Towm that the Garden already has been .sold out to it.s capacity of 18.0K) and change. The gross gate will hit $100.000 ai d closed circuit television to 40 outlets in 38 cities will add another $200.000 to $250.000 to the promotional pot.

Thanks to Cassius non-stop talkathon, Jones will earn close to $70.000 on his 25 per cent. Clay will collect about $90,000 on his 30 per cent. Clay is the favorite at odds ranging from 13-5 to 3-1.

Jones, 26. never has been stopped In posting a 21-3-1 won-lost-draw record. In his last fight on Dec. 15 he got off the floor and knocked out contender Zora Folley In the seventh round.

TIE ON RECORD

LEXINGTON, Ky. <AP)The University of Kentuckys basketball record Includes a tie game. 21-21 in 1918 against Kentucky Wesleyan College. The tie score resulted from a scoress error that wasnt* detected until after the teams had left town, vThe i game was re-scheduled, but never re-played.

1. Cincinnati (53)

2. Duke (7)

3. Loyola of Chicago

4. Arizona State

5. Wichita

6. Mississippi State

7. Ohio State

8. Illinois

9. New York U.

10. Colorado

Others receiving votes.

He allow^ed five hits In three in-^ 420 nlngs but struck out four andj 381 looked sound. !

277 i The feeling Is if Larys shoul- : 228 der still hurt, hed be quiet, pen-: 205 sive, moodynot the hell-raiser, 181 he normally is except when pitch- 176 ing.

168 Playing basketball with a golf | 64 ball in the clubhouse. . .zigzag-39 ging through running exercises; listed like a football end. . .keeping his;

alph-betlcally: Auburn. Bowling teammates in hysterics - those

Green, Bradley, Canisius, Connec- arent the actions of a aore-arm

ticut. Georgia Tech, Indiana, Kan-1 pitcher.

.sas State, Memphis State. Miami; T see he s the same old Ta-

Fla. North Carolina. Notre Dame. Gklahoma City, Oregon State, Pittsburgh, Providence (1) St. Jot sephs Pa., Seattle, Stanford. Texas. UCLA, Vlllanova, Wake Forest West Virginia.

ters, said Manager Bob Schef-flng, encouraged by Larys hi-; jinks. Thats a good algn.^ ;

Besides. Larry has been all bus- | iness while pitching. Hts motion has been fluid and normal. HIsi

basketball SeOKES

Two unearned runs in the first' inning handed the loss to Bo Bel-; insky in the Indians victory over Los Angeles: a two-run homer by Billy Williahis touched off a four-run first inning that featured the! Cubs victory, and the Mets, who

By THE ASvSOClATED PRESS TOURNAMENTS First Round NCAA Regional

Eastern Regional New York U. 93. Pittsburgh 83 West Virginia 77, Connecticut 71 St. Josephs, Pa. 82. Princeton 81ot

Mideast Regional

Bowling Green 77. Notre Dame

Loyola of Chicago 111, Tennes-arc Tech 42

Ex-Nat Infielder Is Dead At 68

WASHINGTGN (APi - Joe Judge, a pint-sized giant of the Washington Senators infield for 18 y^ars, is dead at 68.

He suffered a fatal heart attack Monday while shoveling snow at his home. A Requiem High Ma.ss will be offered Thursday moniing.

A near-flawless fielder and steady hitter. Judge played 18 of his 20 major league years with the Senators and was on the Nats ony two pennant winning teams In 1924 and 1925.

Small for a flist baseman5-foot-8^ and 155 poundshe led the

Far West Regional

Arizona State University 79, Utah State 75ot Oregon State 70, Seattle 66 NAIA at Kassas City ^ Grambling, La. 76, Arkansas State 59 Alliance, Pa. College 76, Yankton. S.D. 68 Northern Michigan 72, California Western 52 Stetson. Fla. 68. Howard Payne 66

Pan American, Tex. 83, Pcin.

Neb. 48

Athens. Ala. 72. Central Connecticut 71 Fort Hayes State, Kan. 93. Easteni New Mexico 69 Central State, Ohio 71, Oklahoma Baptist 70

will take em any way they can get em, got some help from second-line Philadelphia pitching.

Mondays Results

Wilt, Bellamy In Field Goal Duel

American Leagiu' in fielding ofj

NEW YORK (APtWalt Bcl-iamy of the Chicago Zephyrs and Wilt Chamberlain of the San Francisco Warriors are waging a nip-and-tuck duel for field goal shooting honors as the regular National Basketball Association season begin. its final week.

his po.sition foi nine .stralglit yeai-.s. Along with second baseman Biicky llallis, .shortatop Roger P<*tkinpaugli and Uitnl ba.seinan Osale Bluege he was part of what Clark Ciriffllh, the late Senators owner, called the finest fielding Infield of all time.

Judge hit more than .300 for 10 eaitons here and ended with a life-time .298 average.

Figures relea.sed by the k'apue today disclosed lhal Bellamy has a slifchl edke with the balLle likely lu go right down to the wire. The Chicago center has a ..527 field goal average as compared to .525 for Chamberlain.

Each player has four games remaining and each will be in action Saturday night when the season ends.

Minnesota 8, Los Angeles (A) 7 Baltimore 7, Washington 5 Chicago (N) 5, Houston 1 Cleveland 5, Los Angeles (A) 1 San Francisco 9, Boston 7 Kansas City 10, Pittsburgh 9 New York (A) 9, Mwaukee 5 New York (N) 9, Philadelphia 3 i St. Louis 11, Cincinnati 3 Chicago (A) 4, Detroit 2 Todays Games ; Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at

Plpiirwutpr

Los Angeles (N) vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg ,|

New York <A) vs. Milwaukee 1 at West Palm Beach ,

New York (N) vs. Chicago (A) at Saiwsota Washington vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers Chicago (N) vs. Houston at Apache Junction

; San Francisco vs. Boston at I Scottsdale

I Detroit vs. Baltimore at Miami,'

: Night

Kansas City vs. Minnc.sota at Grlando

Los Angeles (A) vs. Cleveland at Tucson i

Wcdncsda.vs Games ;

Cincinnati vs. New York (N) at;

: St. Petersburg

i. Los Angeles (N> vs. Milwaukee ;at West Palm Beach |

Philadelphia vs. Chicago (A) atj Sarasota St. Lonls vs. Pltt.sburgh at Fort Mv(ms

I San Franri.sro vs. Chicago (Ni^ at Mesa !

Huuslon vs. Cleveland at Tiiq-; son

Detroit vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale Washington vs. Kansa.s City at Bradenton Loa Angele* (A) va. Boston at Scottsdale

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CHAPTER 25

Ethan, said Mr. Baker, dld you get the money you gave to Danny T-aylor from Mary? Yes, I replied.

She didnt mind?

She oidnt know.

Now youre being smart. Is Mary well?

Oh, shes strong and tough. Wish I could take her (m a little vacation. We havent been out of town in years.

That will come, Ethan. I think Ill go to Maine over the Pourtti of July. I cant take the noise any more."

I guess you bankers are the lucky ones. Werent you In A1 bany lately?

What gave you that Idea?

*T dcmt knowheard It swne-place. Maybe Mrs. Baker told Mary.

She couldnt. She didnt know tt. Try to think where you beard

Maybe I only imagined it. This troubles me, Ethan. Think hard where you heard It.

I cant, sir. What does it matter If It Isnt true?

"Ill tell you In confidence why Im worried. Its because It Is true. The Gtovemor called me In. Its a serious matter. I WMider where the leak could be. Anyone see you there? Not that I know of. I flew In and out. This serious. Im going to tell you something. If it gets out Ill know where It came from.

Then I dont want to hear It.

You havent any choice* now that you know ab<mt Albany. The state Is looking Into county and town affairs.

"Why?

"I guess because the smell has got as far as Albany.

"No poUtics?"

I guess anything the Qovemor does can be called politics. "Mr. Baker, why cant it be In the open?

Ill tell you why. Upstate the word got out and by the time the examiners got to work most of the records had disappeared. I sec. I wish you hadnt told me. Fm not a talker but I wish I didnt know.

For that matter, I wish the same thing, Ethan.

"The election is July seventh, will it break befwe that?

I don't know. That's up to the state.

Do you suppose MaruUo Is mixed in It? I cant afford to lose my job.

I dont think so.

I wouldnt think youd want to go away now.

Oh. that doesnt matter. Nothing happens over Fourth (rf July weekend.

I wish I could take Mary someplace.

Maybe you can later. I want you to whip your brains and, try to find where Danny Taylor^'ls. "Why? Is it so important?

It Is. I cant tell you why rigi. now.

I sure wish I could find him, then.

Well, if you could turn him up maybe you wouldnt need this Job.

If its that way. Ill sore try, sir.

Thats the boy, Ethan. Im sure you will. And if you do lo-

Somc rare people can feel beneath. can sense a change or hear a secret signal. I' think my

Mary felt a change, but>^e mls-.preted it, and' I think Mar

gie Young-Hunt knewbut she was a witch and that Is a worrl-som thing. It seemed to me that she was intelligent as well as magicand thats even more worrisome.

I felt sure that Mr. Baker would go cm a holiday, probably on Friday afternoon (rf the Fourth of July weekend. The storm would have to break Friday or Saturday to give it time to take effect before election and it wac logical to suppose that Mr. Baker wpuld want to be away when the shock came.

Of course that didnt matter much to me. It was more an exercise in anticipation, but it did make several moves necessary (m Thursday, Just in case he left that night. My Saturday matter was so finely miuttical that I could move through it in my sleep. If I had any fear of that, it was more like a small stage fright.

On Mcxiday, June 27, Marullo came in soon after I had opened the store. He walked about, lo<tog strangely at the shelves, the cash register, the cold Counter. and he walked back to the storeroom and lo(^ about. You would have thought from his expression that 1 was seeing it for the first time.

"I said, "Going to take a trip over the Fourth?

"Why do you say that?

"Well, everybody does who can afford it.

"Oh! Where would I go? Wheres anybody go? Catskills

even out to Mcmtauk and fish. School tuna running.

The very thought of fighting a thirty-pound plunging fish drove arthritic pains up his arms so that he flexed them and winced.

I very nearly asked him whoi he planned to go to Italy, but that seemed too much. Instead, I moved over to him and took him gently by his right elbow.

"AUk). I said, "I think youre nuts. Why dont you go into New York to the best specialist? There must be something to stop that pain.

I dont believe It.

What have you got to lose? Go ahead. Try it.

What do you care?

I dont. But Ive worked here a Iwig time. If a yellow dog hurt that much. Id get to feeling it myself. You come in here and move your arms and i its half an hour before I can straighten up.

He looked at me with hounds eyes. He seemed about to say something but changed Ids mind about it. "Youre a good kid, he said.

"Dont depeijd on it.

A good kid! he said explosively and as though shocked by his show of emotion he went out of the store and walked away.

I was weighing out two pounds of string beans for Mrs. Davidson when Marullo came charging back. He stood in the doorway and shouted at me. "You take my car!

What?

Go someplace Sunday and Monday.

I cant afford it.

You take the kids. I told the garage for you to get my car. Tank full of gas.

"Wait a minute.

You go to hell. Take the kids. He tossed something like a spit-ball at me and it fell amcmg the string beans. Mrs. Davidson watched him plunge away again down the street. I picked the green wad from the string beans three twenty-dollar bills folded in a tight square.

He didnt show up the rest of the week, so that was all right. Hed never gone away before without telling me. It whs like watching a parade go by. Just standing and watching it go by

Ayden NCEA Unit

Will Meet^ Monday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 12, 196

AYDENThe Ayden unit of the Jones received his A. B. in Math-N. C. Education Association will ematics and science from East

hold its fourth meeting of the year on Monday, March 18, with Dr. Douglas R, Jones, director of East Carolina College Education Department, as gruest speaker.

The meeting will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the Ayden Elementary Library. Mrs. Carolyn Howard, president of the Ayden u^ of N.C.E.A., will preside andTi(iin-cipal E. N. Warren will Introduce the speaker.

A native of Farmville, Dr.

and knowing what the next float would be but watching for it Just the same.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Television Log

WITNCh.7

cate him, you call meany timCj, day or night.

One of our oldest and most of-tcT di.sproved myths is that a mans thoughts show in his face, that the eyes are the windows of the soul. B isnt so. Only sickness shows, or defeat or despair, which are different kinds of sickness.

FDR Jr. Back In Drivers Seat

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pranklln

Delano Roosevelt Jr. is legifiy back in the drivers seat. ^

passed bis District oi Oolumbla driving test and won back his license.

Roosevelt. 48, had gone 29 months with a suspended license for traffic vlolattwis. Records at the Department (tf liotor Vehicles show he passed Us test Jan. 22 and regained the license Feb. 27.

TUESDAY

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 ll:15-The Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30'Today, NBC 0:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:80Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30CkJncentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30'Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Noonday News. NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABO 2:00Merv* Griffin Show, NBC 2:55Afternoon News. NBC 8:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

8:80Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter e:lO-Weatherwlse 6:15Dragnet 6:45News, NBC 7:00-M Squad 7:80-The Virginian, NBC 9:00-Bob Hope Show. NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather ll:05-4ate News & Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY 6:45News, CBS 7:00Deputy 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Springtime at Brodys 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS ll:0O-Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Lady in the Lake WEDNESDAY 6:00Ck)llege 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 12:25-Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS T: 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 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40-Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, CBS 8:30My Three Sons, ABC -9:00Beveriy^IilibilHes. CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Circle Theatre ll:0O-Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Easy To Wed

CiiOSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Tower 5. Cooking ranga

10.\^Mig tablet

11. Nocturna lemur

12. Impaled

IS. Deaee

14. Hebrew letter

15. Bodj of a diurch

17. Famed outherner

18. Away from wtndvrard

20. New star

22. Blend with

24. Wallow

28. Snoopy

SO. Caravan-

SlTdLanslng

agent

S3. Tufted plant

34. Eng. letter

37. Atop

39. Gaming cube

40. Drip dry mateiial

42. Primer

44. New Hampshire state flower

45. Candle

46. Dleerlmlna* tlon

47. Emerald Isle

SOLUTION Of ^fSTIROAYS PU2ZUE

DOWN

1. Bondage

2. Hard wood S. Solar disc

4. Fortification

5. Farts of a coat

TT^

7?"

5^^

Baitline25mln.

6. Large weight

7. By mouth

8. Short<om-ing

9. Famous Italian house

j 0. Less fresh 12. Postage 16. Swear 19. Protection 21.'Turkish standard 23. Proclaim

25. Trampled

26. Not sodtf^ ficult

27. Fart of a stair

29. Hiatus 32. Turkish government

34. Young horse

35. Silkworm

36.H<raie wings

38. Approxt mating 41. Genus avena iS.HlmaUyaa mountain

Dr. DOUGLAS JONES

Carolina College and also earned the M. A. degree in mathematics at East Carolina College. He received the Ed. D. degree in Ed-ucation-Administration on the elementary level from George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn.

He was graduate assistant at George Peabody College while working on the doctorate on a Kellogg Scholarship, He headed the Peabody Development Project which raised $300,009$500,-000 to build Peabodys new College Union.

He has taught at George Wasfr ington High School in Danville, Va., served as principal of Robert E. Lee Elementary School in Danville and principal of Central Elementary School in Albemarle.

Dr, Jones is a member of the National Education Association. N.C.E.A. and educational fraternities Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi. He is a member of the State Committee on Elementary Education, member of the Board of Managers of the N. C. Parent-Teacher Association, state chairman of the Student N-EA of the NCEA, member of the Horace Mann League and on the Review Board of the Curriculum Advisory Service, Inc. He has had several articles published in educational magazlnees.

Dr. and Mrs. Jones have one son, Douglas Jones Jr.

Carol Burnett Was Fired From First Movie Job

HOUSE INUNDATED

A two-story house in Duncannon, Pa., near Harrisburg, Is

completely surrounded by ice and high water up to its roof edge as the Juniate River breeched its banks because of an ice jam. Homes in tne low lying areas were damaged oy flood waters. (AP Wirephoto) ___

Many Cases Heard In City Recordaras Court

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)Carol Burnett was fired from her first movie job.

For a while I was in the box office of the Ivar Theater on Hol-Ijrwood Boulevard, she recalled. It wasnt a bad Job, They piped the sound track into the box office so I could at least listen to the pictures. I can tell you every line and sound effect in Tvanhoe. "Then I moved across the street to the Warner Hollywood. I was an usherette, so I got to see the pictures. I saw Strangers <m a Train 79 times. I got fired because of it.

You see, I was a big fan of Alfred Hitchcock and Robert Walker, the director and the star. I didnt want the picture spoiled for anybody.

One night a couple wanted to go Iiiside during the last five minutes of the picture. I wouldnt let them. They complained to the manager and he tore off my epaulets and told me to turn in my iiniform.

It is a pleasure to report that Miss Burnett has been re-hired by the film Industry. This time as costar with Dean Martin in a Paramount romp called Whos Been Sleeping in My Bed.

During the decade between the two jobs, the Holljrwood high school grad managed to make a name for herself on Broadway (Once Upon a Mattress), in television (The Garry Moore Show), and lately on television specials, in Las Vegas and on the

road with her own show.

Whether Carol is happy about Hollywood now is a question, I saw her on the first day of her work in the movie, and she was slightly dazed.

The hours, she moaned. I went to bed early last night because I knew I had to get up at 4:30 to be at the studio at 5:45 to get my hair curled.

"I finally got to sleep at'midnight and woke up bright-eyed at 3. Go ba(* to sleep, I kept telling myseli; youve got another hour and a half to sleep. I couldnt. I finally got up, made srane coffee, opened up a can of peaches and made some cinnamon toast.

"If 15 keeps up, theyll have to fill in the bags under my eyes yrith putty.

Eleven cases were disposed of by Judge Charles H. Whedbee in Municipal Recorders Court on March 7;

John Lee Walters, Negro, 112 S. Side St., following too close, nol prossed; Woodrow Tripp, 413 Line Ave., possessing tax paid whiskey for sale, 90 days in jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not violate any liquor laws of North Carolina for two years, pay $25, costs deducted; possessing tax paid whiskey for sale, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on the payment of the costs; possessing tax paid whiskey for sale, combined with the above case; Dan Thomas Anderson, Rt. 3, Box 295, Bethel, operating under the influence and no operators license, plead guilty to operating under the influence, 90 days in ja and roads,

suspended on condition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, plead not guilty to no operators license, verdict not guilty; Noah Radford, Rt. 1, Box 444, Greenville, drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted;

Sinatra, Dorsey Names Reunited

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Two famous names of the music world reunited Monday when Prank Sinatra Jr. signed as a vocalist with the late Tommy Dorseys band.

Sinatra senior sang with trombonist Dorseys band from 1939 to 1941..-The band,-stl carrying the Dorsey name, is led now by Sam Donahue.

John Wilson Ellis, Rt. 1, Box 108-A, Farmville, careless and reckless driving, verdict guilty of exceeding stated speed limit, pay costs; Thomas Lee Tatum, Negro, 111 S. Washington St., public drunkenness, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Thomas Cecil Booker m. Bethesda, Md., improper passing, verdict not guilty.

Mark Frances Flanagan, 373 Jones Dorm, ECC disorderly conduct, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon condition that 50 long as he is^a student at ECC that he not partake of any alcoholic beverage of any kind for two years, that he clean and sweep the main lobby of City Hall under the supervision of Mr. Willis for a total of 20 hours, that he under the direction of chief of police wash the police cars for a total of 20 hours, that he present himself to the officer in charge of police each Saturday night at 8 p.m. to be conducted on a tour of the drunk cells of city jail to the end that he may ovserve the gentlemen of distiiuttign who are residents therein for 10 weeks, pay cost,; larceny plead guilty to forcible trespass, combined with the above case; Jasper Clemmons, Negro, 208 W. Moore St., nonsupport, let the prayer for judgment be continued to: Wilbur Drake, Williamston, public drunkenness, 30 days in Jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; William David LitUe, 208-B E. 11th St., drunk and disorderly and damage to personal property, let the prayer for Judgment be continued Bpon the following conditions, that defendant return to the home of Linda McLambe the clothing belonging to wife and daughter, pay for Maml Smith $15 and pay costs.

Out Of Tune In Money Offer

LOCKED TUG

The ice-locked tug The Good

There are 130 cities in the United States with a populaticm of more than 100,000.

News, isnt going anywhere on the lower Niagara River, and Its owners are making sure as they can that it doesnt when the thaw eoroes. A heavy chain, secured to a large tree on shore, was hooked to the ocean-going tug which In January broke from its mooring at nearby Queenston, Ont., and swept five miles downstream amid tons of ice. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW York (AP) - The Cit3^ personnel department admitted Monday that it was slightly out of tune when it offered too little money for a piano tuner last year.

The department is now seeking i a piano tuner for the Board of Education at a starting salary of $4,550 annually with an Increase to $5,990 eventually.

The schools have 5,000 pianos and the board pays outside tuners $5 to $7 for each tuning job.

However Dr. Peter Wilhousky, director of music for the board, said he believes the board would gel better tuning from a salaried employe. i

It's

Springtime

Tonight

wNa

8 to 8:30 p.m.

Tune in and see all thats new in fashion for Spring 1963

Theres a Pontiac tor people who dont mind paying a bit more.

Theres a Pontiac tor people who do.**

*Tlio Pontine Bonnorllloi-nn onlnontif roattnblo nntomoWlo whoro a Mink onnt tools right nt honM. Priced a hit ahora most thor Pontlooahnt whoro noor othor naa j It oatttoaa.

**Tho Pontloo Cotalinatho lowoat*grieod Pontloa [hot wh*tf i gvoas ItTJ. Whoa yon aoei how low, jroa know It |t ttoo*t pnp do wlthont Poatioos rnUaoaa, rido, stjrlo, powor mm WldoTth.

SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACK PONTIACS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO

Wide^Traek P&niUte

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Diekinson Ave. N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 741 Greenville, N. GL

10The Dany Reflector, Greenville. N, C.Tuesday, March 12, 1963

COZY AND COMFY Greta, a feline owned by Mrs. Joan Lanzina of Glenshaw, Pa., is set for the cold weather. The sweater and babushka help keep it warnn outdoor^

TB Emphasis Week Observed At School

cast are askea to present it to I Ernestine Rountree and Wright the student body Monday auri House, most studious; Kay WU-

ORIMESLAND Tubercu- visor; 7-B. Mrs. Poitier as super-

losis Emphasis Week was a fea- visor; 8-A under the direction

ture at Pitt County Training School here last week.

The theme this year was:

Three-Point Attack on Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases. Those three points are (1) prevention, (2> protection, and (3) treatment.

of Mrs. Langley; and from the 11th grade, under the direction of Mrs. Rountree. The posters were judged by I^s. Clark and Mrs. Joyner.

The program was under the direction of Mrs. C. P. Mills and ;Mrs. Poitier.

Controversial Experiment In TV Considers Ethics

Cant Tell If Computer Helps

occupy Sunday afternoon televi- veal ethical values." he said, sion, an interesting, even contro- you look closely, sometimes you

experiment is in prog-

versial ress.

It is a series of five half-hour programs on ABCs Directions 63. which is probing the sensitive area of ethicsAmericans values of right and wrong.

The programs, produced in co-

On Thursday, the highlight of the week was observed. The elimination of the classes participating in the TB speaking contest.

The classes 12-7 were: 12th Kay Wilson: 10thAmos Mills

and Miles Wilson; 9thDoris Hardy and Shirley Greene; 8th Shirley Leary and McGregory Howard and Aldolf Cradel; 7th .foy0v:-Dowdy^ Thneasa Price, Jeradine Fleming and Carolyn Pieeman.

This part of the program was handled by Miss M. E. Hawkins, Supervisor of Guidance Services in Pitt County.

Each of* the speakers was to recite from memory the facts gained in the preceeding week ty-. ^ concerning TB.

The winners from the elementary depart.-ment were Mc-gregory Howard and Joyce Dowdy. The winneirs from the lilgh school d e p a r t m e n t were Amos MUis and Miles Wilson.

represented PCTS at

MIAMI. Fla. 'AP) Miamis 'Metro police force intends to continue using its electronic com-

By c:\TVTHIA LOHRY ,ert Lewis Shayon, by profession a puter in traffic control.

AP Television-Radio Writer television critic for the Saturday machine was crammed

NEW VORK (APITucked un-:Review* and personally disturted accident data Saturday. Af-! WILSON

obtrusively amid the w'clter of of ethical guidelin^. i j^gj. produced its analysis on i

sports shows and old movies that ^vying to probe and *['^,i^ere the most accidents were

likely to occur 10 motorcycle Greenville

lina mat me real mouve Deniim eieht hours^^ ^ Fi'iday. The competition w^

some good acts is tear or a need' P^^^ol^ed it for eight hours. ^.j^g ^ig^

for publicity. The problem is how We don t know if we actually only by an essay and

one arrives at ethical values. And prevented any accidents., saidj^^pjg constitute the final

when you've arrived. w*hat makes'Lt. Quentin Weaver. All we knowj vou think you are right? Or that is that w*e had 10 accidents a yeari This i the other fellow wrong? ago and none Saturday.

Shayon says tnat almo.st every

Seniors

Through the efforts of Guidance Director Miss M. E. Hawkins we were honored to have Sergeant Strong of the U.S. Air Force to come and give us more inioimation of this branch of the service.

Questions and answers were in order and many are interested in taking the qualifying test as soon as possible. Sergeant Strong left many pamphlets behind for further reference.

Thursday too, was the day the seniors invitations arrived. Many are busy making out lists by the dozens.

Dramatic Club

The Dramatic Club presented its two one-act plays Friday night. The plays were entitled, Fog On the Valley a drama; and A Case For Two Detec

tives. a mystery-farce, ;------- ..... ......- -

The plays were so thoroughly meeting. The selections are enjoyed that the directors and follows:

again one night this spring and hope we will have a better attendance.

'The plays were under the direction of Mrs. A. R. Ellis and Mrs. C. N. Cherry, f

Science Fair The science fair at our school last week was one of great excitement. Several blue, red and white ribbons were won. The final judging was held in Parth-ville from which we have no<; received the results. The exhibits will be on view Sunday at HiB. Sugg High in Farmville.

Welding Course A welding course is now being offered bi-weekly at the Pitt County Training School. The program has recently completed its fifth meeting.

The object of the course Is to reach students who have dropped out of school and interested young and adult farmers who are interested in earning extra money or even making a career of this art offered oy this course.

Representatives f r m the Grimesland Chapter of the New Farmers of America will participate in the Federation Judging Contest which will be held at the Frink High School March i4.

Seniors

As the end of the year for the seniors nears, honors are being bestowed on each. The superlatives of the senior class were i selected last week in the class

son and Benjamin,, most intellectual; Vivian Hawkins and William Daniels, best leaders; Hattie Boyd and Clifton Ward, most attractive.

Mary Daniels. Bertha Hawkins and Jirnmy Hardy, best dressed; Annie Barr and Wright House, most athletic: Kay Wilson and William Daniels, most popular; Ernestine Rountree and Wright House, most likely to succeed, Bettie Smith, Dorothy Dudley and Sterling Johnson, most talkative.

Kay Wilson and Linwood Dudley, best all-round; DoroUiy Dudley and Stettinus Hemby, wittiest; Bettie and Jimmy Jones, shortest: Vivian Hawkins and Willie Johnson, tallest; Helen Freeman, Vivian Hawkins and William Daniels, most dignified.

La Forest Crandol and Willie Ward, quietest: Bettie Smith

and Sterling Johnson, cutest;

Hattie Daniels and Willte John-Bs Howard,

son, friendliest; Delores Clifton Ward and Willie Ward, best artist: Annie Barr, Bertha Hawkins, Ernestine Rountree. William Daniels and Linwood

Red China And Russia Agree To Study Meeting

MOSCOW (AP)The Communist parties of the Soviet Unkm

and China have agreed to a meeting to explore their ideological differences.

Whether it will be a summit conference between Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Cadneso Communist chied Mao Tte4ung was not mentioned In the announcements published here and in Peking Monday. Informed sources said nothing much can be accompUsbed unless the two top men meet.

Communist China had been bolding out for a general congress of the worlds 81 Communist parties to take up the quarrel over whether peacc^ coexistence with the capitalist world or militant oppositl(m Isv the best way for Communism to conquer. Khrushchev called for leas publio vituperation and a two-party parley.

Dudley, best singers; Hattie Boyd and Sterling Johnson, best dancers.

By KAY WILSON

aothing expenditures have risen steadily for two[ decades. For women and children it averaged $150 In 1960; for men and boys over five, $100.

OUat40.50.60?'

Man,GetHiseiPepUp

ThouMnds an peppy at 701 So.tfjm ieH

traak, low in eoarsr.old'* at 40. W ar ea

blaming it on aae. If ypn want 0 Sum younger, try Oatrez Tcaiie Tableta cim Alao for detUty due to raodoem bodria laca o iron, the bmoir-pai* feeUaca ymi may call being old. Puts pep in botb aeMa.Try

operation with the Jewish Theo- big business has evolved P^'oce-: p|-|||| Ci'a To

logical Seminary of America,; dures covering just about every ^ vrvia started two weeks ago with a dis- aspect of corporate lifebut not RAt*1in

cu.s.sion between clergyman and a a single one has guidelines for TV Cal IJCrilll

rabbi who participated in prayer!that thing called ethics. ^ _____

pilgrimages and vigils in the Shayon feels broadcasting ha.s BERLIN (AP) Four young Farm

PU^niliaHC^ ttllU VlfeiJlCS ill lilC duaxvwi AJAllAVAJAll _ A V/Wii

South. Last Sunday the subject an ethical problem involving its men escaped to West Berlin Mon-was teen-age behavior. programming. 'day night from Communist East

In coming weeks, discussions, What do men of education andiGermany, will revolve around business i learning owe the public in terms poce said the four sneaked ethics, scientists and their social iof televisin programming? he border guards and through responsibility and ethics in world'asked. Does the public have a barbed wire at four different f iu I D w H receive only programs U citys border.

Moderator of the series is Rob seems to enjoy, or should theie

ibc better programs presented regularly. so that the public can be

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort

I think most people are con-

Ulttii.y. umt tiic puunv wa-u uk. \ - - - t j 1 w-.

etposed to them-and perhaps, ccnied about ethics today, he ^-ome of it will rub off? iconcluded. I thmk they are

Shayon says that there is a big troubled and need some wg,y to problem in presenting lively dis-

This program warranted many visitors to our school last week. We w*ere very pleased to have Miss A. R. Gore. Pitt County Negro Home Demonstration Agent with us who rendered facts on nutrition relating to 'TB: Leroy James, Pitt County Negro Agent, gave remarks on

the construction, preparation and value of a garden; on the importance of immunization, our Pitt County Health Nurse, Mrs Griffith gave important remarks in which all were helped.

The address for the day was offered by Mrs. V. T. Joyner, from the Department of Health jS*4 at Raleigh. The response for the' program was given by Mrs. M. V. Clark, Executive Director for the

identify real ethical issues. A lot iPitt County 'TB Association. An-

nroeram; of people fcel they dont knowinouncements were offered by

PASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline ' You can bring in Unprepared Quite how to do the right thing, Supervisor of Wtt Negro

rnon-pctdv powder, holds fai^ teeth particioants and then just let the even when they want to Schools Mrs. C. P. Bell.

more firmly To eat and talk In more PaniCipaiius aim men jusi ici l it , , * I Farh class Drebared nOSters TB-

comfort. just sprinkle a little FAS- discussiou run-c.ioosing spoiita-, Recommended tonight? Colos-

TEETH on your plates No ummy. pgity and losing coherence. Ov sus, NBC. 9:30-10:30 (ESTijlating to TB and tne winning

o'Sr*'TSkturibS^^ you can have them prepared, and Wliam Shatncr and Geraldine Posters that will represent TOTo

i^TKKTH at any drug eountar. risk lo.sing spontaneity. We try tolBrooks in a drama about Cali-1at Charlotte from grade

'steer a middle course. 'fomia 50 years ago. jlO-A with Mrs. Cherry as super-

In the open test that tears'em anart...the Daytona 500

Ford durability conquered the field

BOX SCORE OF DURABILITY STAMINA AND PERFORMANCE AT DAYTONA. FEB.24,1963

NUMBCR

STARTED

NUMBER

FINISHED

POSITIONS

n '63V^ FORDS

1.2,3,4,5, 10.11,17,24

f *83 CHEVROLETS

>.14

7 V3P0HTIACS

7.8,13

f *0 PLYMOt/TKS

8,18,23

2 13D00GES

1 13 CHRYSLER 1

Daytona is no "private test arranged by a manufacturer to favor his car's strong points. It is open corripetition anyone can enterand the one thing that is proved by its searing 500 miles is just exactly how well a car hangs together. At Daytona, Florida, on February 24, five brand-new ^963% Fords showed the world what durability means by sweeping the first five places. And that has never been equaled in Daytona history!

The box score at the left tells the true story...car endurance that takes brutal punishment and comes back for mor&.

No proving ground can equal this kind of torture. Daytona was a chab lenge we welcomed, a chance to prove in open competition the essential durability that makes possible the silence, the solid road-grip, the ease of control, the balanced braking . . . and

all.the other things that go into Ford's concept of total performance.

These were the sAme '63/*i Super Torque Fords that made styling history at their preview at Monaco, and which were recently announced at your Ford Dealer's. They're yours now; get behind the wheel and find out for yourself what total performance means!

fOK 60 YIARS THE SYMBOL MOTOR COMfAW

Of DEPtNDABlE PRODUCTS

IF ITS FORD BUILT, ITS BUILT FOR PERFORMANCE...IQIM PERFORMANCE

Z' 'iWAffe NOT tRUg /

r Que^rioN Aeour it.. . men , woMgN vscn^t ev

ABOUT IT... MEN , Al?g MOKg VAIN IVIAN WCMgNi

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

Greenville, N. C,

Leo Venters Motors, Inc.

Ayden, N. C.

(

Ay - 'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 12, 196311

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Money To Loan

REAL ESTATE

Growers In Pitt County have seeded approximately 9,000 acres of small grains, (what, oats, and rye) lOr harvest of grain. Much of this small grain will not produce to its fullest because of inadequate amounts of nitrogen or because the nitrogen was not applied al the' right time.

The cost of producing a bushel of small grain should be of primary concern to every farmers growing wheat, oats, and rye. Proper use of nitrogen is one of the best tools you have to increase yields and to lower the cost of producing a bushel of grain. Deficiency of this plant nutrient holds yields down and production costs per bushel up. One dollar spent on nitrogen often returns $3 to $6 in a yield Increyse of small grain.

A general recommendation for most of our soils is to top dress with 30 to 45 pounds of nitrogen between February 15 and MSirch 15. On sandy soils this should be increased to 60-80 pounds of N. If you,did not add 1.5-20 pounds of nitrogen at planting, the top dressing

should be increajsed somewhat.

The time bf applicationFebruary 15 to March 15is important. You are trying to get the top dressing in use by the plant before tillering takes place in order to push more stems from -each plant. -

Early top dressing does two things to increase yields: (1) Increases tillering so that you produce more stalks per acre, (2) Increases the size of the small grain head and the weight of each individual grain for top yields. Late top dressing accomplishes only the number two abovethat is to increase the size of head and weight of grain. No additional stalks per acre are produced to help increase the yield.

For top yields of small grain, the suggestion is to supply suf-icient plant food in the form of top dressing and to apply this early. If additional amounts of potash are needed, this can be applied at the same time in the form of Muriate of Potash, or as 20-0-20.

Tobacco Tips

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

Houses For Salo

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

FOR SALE IN AYDEN, NEW house, three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen-family room combination, garage and front porch. Nice size lot on New Circle Drive. Call PL 6-8881, Ay-Iden.

I NEW HOUSE ON LARGE LOT, V/i baths, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, family room, carport, outside storage, under $14,500. Phone 758-2573.

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

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

REAL ESTATE

For Beal Estate A Insarance Of All Types, See

JOSePH MAWN/ E,ORANGB,N^.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

IMPALA SPORTS COUPE -1961, V-8, Automatic transmission, radio, heater, tinted glass. Black with red Interior. 20,000 actual miles. PL 8-3896.

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Tobacco can be produced much more successuUy when careful attention is paid to the plants nutrient requirements. On most soils a significant in-crea.se in yield and a marked improvement in quality wdll result from the u.se of adequate amounUs of proper fertilizer, ^v-cr-fertilization. however, will result in a product with unsatisfactory quality and a reduction In the net value of the crop.

Solis differ In their productive capacity and in their fertility level. Careful attention should be given to the physical and chemical characteristics of Ihe soil when .selecting the rate and grade of fertilizer to use.

Soil te.st. crop performance history, and rainfall patterns are helpful in estimating the fertilizer and lime requirements for a specific field.

As a general practice tobacco should not be grown directly after a legume. This would make it difficult to predict the amount of nitrogen to apply as fertilizer. It Is difficult to determine the amount of nitrogen that will be liberated from a legume residue In the soil.

The amount and form of or-

{anic matter, texture of the soil, nd depth to the subsoil are Important characteristics Influencing the quantity of nitrogen required for best tobacco production.

For sandy loam soils of av

erage fcrtiUty the following quantities of nitrogen have generally been found adequate: In fields with topsoil 12 inches-or less in depth (depth of .soil to clayt 35 to 45 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre.

When top soil is 12 to 18 Inches 45 to 55 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre. When the top-soil is 18 to 24 Inches in depth 55 to 65 pounds of actual nitrogen Is generally adequate.

Folger's Used Car Special 1958 CHEVROLET Impala, Sportcoupe, Radio, Heater,. Whitewalls, Auto Trans. White with Brown Interior

FOLGER BUICK CO.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices S'Ame high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

FEMALE HELP!!

Part-time, refined work for lady who enjoys people a Public Relations Service. Must have phone and asset to car. For interview, write Public, P. O. Box 408, Greenvi le, N.C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

REFRIGERATOR. ELECTRIC range and oil heater in excellent condition. Call PL 2-3079.

Male Help Wanted

On sandy soils that are more than 24 Inches to the clay. 65 to 70 pounds of nitrogen may be necessary. On the other hand, when tobacco is growm on heavy textured, very fertile soil, 20 to 30 pounds of nitrogen per acre will generally be sufficient.

The rates suggested above Include nitrogen furnished by both preplant and side dressing fertilizer. When leaching takes place, due to excessive rainfall, additional nitrogen and potash should be applied as top dressing.

The Information obtained from soil tests can be very helpful in determining the rate and ! analysis of fertilizer to use on a specific field or tobacco production. Observations that you have made when different rates and analysis of fertilizer were used on a specific field, are also important.

The important thing Is to supply, as nearly as possible, the exact amount of fertilizer required for proper development of the tobacco plant.

USED CAR

1959 CHEVROLET H Ton Pickup. One Owner. Low Mileage Excellent Condition.

FARMERS USED CARS Bell Forks, New Bern Hwy PL 8-2701Nite PL ^7526

WANTED: FARM MACHINERY salesman. Reference required. Write Farm Machinery, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

BUICK 1957 ConverUble, red and white, black trim interior, new motor, new top and new tires. Guaranteed three months trouble free driving. Call College Sunoco, PL 2-9385,

PART TIME CREDIT AND IN-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.

WANTED; MEN FOR PART time employment. Good pay. Write Box 335, Greenville. N.C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

Where yoo get the WIDE TRACK Pontiacs and Tempests. Any one of the following salesmen will help you select a new wide traek P<m-tlac or Tempest or one of the fine msed can on their lets:

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Tiust executed and delivered by Betty^ Kinlon, Carl Ray Kinlon, Cecil Klnion, Jennie Kinion by Cecil Kinion, Ben Kinion and Charles Kinion by Edward L. Kinion, to Dink Jaipee, Trustee for Edward L. Kinlon dated August 27, 1S57 of record in Book V-29, Page 353-856 of the Pitt County Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provl-elone of said Instrument violated and at the request of State Bank de Trust Company, assignee and holder the notes secured by said Died of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale nd sell to ttie higheet bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Qreen-vlHe, North Carolina, on Saturday, March 23, 1963, at 12:00 oclock noon all of the right, tltla and Interest of the above named signers of the above said Deed of Trust in that certain lot or parcel of real estate located In the City of Greenville an* more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being on the West side of Reade Street and BE-QINNINO at a point on Reade Street 44 feet from the corner of Reade and 13th Streets; tlience ninnlnj: northwardly

along Reade Street 44 feet to stake; thence westwardly pieng the line of the last owner Lorena Boss 110 et; thence outheriy 44 feet; thence east* wardly 110 feet to the point of BEOINNlNa being a Bgrt of the tftet of land conveyed to Vltey %arns by R- L. R411 and wife, by Deed recorded in Book 1-12. Page 138 of the Public Ri-gl.stry of Pitt County and rwiveycd by J N. Barnes and Vlcy Barnes to A. M. mith, by Deed recorded in B3ok *14, Page 491 of the Public- Registry of Pltt County. This being the same property conveyed to B. E. Kinion by Deed from A. M. Smith and wife, Ida Smith, dated November 1, 1924 And forded in Book C-19, Page

841, of the Pltt County Registry.

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

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of bid at sale.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 20th day of February, 1963*

DINK JAMES, Trustee James A Hite Attorneys

Feb 26, Mar. 5, 12. 19

Jimmy Robarda Robt TugweH Qalnn Bostle Kenneth Rom James Pace Dick Green Billy Brown

BROWN-WOOD

1206 Dickinson Ave. 8-7111

$75 AND UP WEEKLY EARN-Ings possible for man or woman to service customers in city of Greenville full or part time. No investment. Write Watklne Products. Inc., D-71 Winona, Minn.

Work Wanted

LADY DESIRES TO DO BOOK-keeping In her home. Call PL 2-5440.

SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling. Phone PL 8-1332.

ECC BUSINESS STUDENT TO graduate March 20 needs work to finance law school next fall. Write Box 1473, ECC.

DRESS AND SUIT ALTERA-tionsAll types of Sewing In home. Call PL 2-5283.

Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware.^No down payment three years to pay.

O. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

REMOVAL SALE - 7 USED desks, 20 office chairs, 3 office tables, 2 Royal typewriters, 1 photo copier, 1 Remington calculator, 1 check writer. This equipment purchased from contractor of VOA, first come, first serve. Cash and Carry. RADFORD PRINTINQ CO.. 1131 S. Evans St. Phone PL 2-7712.

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

Five room brick veneer home on E. Wright Rd. Carport, fenced in backyard, utility room and study in backyard.

Framed church in colored sect ion 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.

BRICK HOME, E. ROUNTREE.

Dr. Moyewood Subdivision, across from hospital. Lot, 80 x 135. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with separate dinette, den with fireplace, work room, Lennox furnace, ceramic tile baths, olding attic stairway, garbage disposal in sink. Call State Bank. PL 2-3419 or appointment.

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

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

Houses For Sale

SIX ROOM HOUSE, TWO FULL baths, central heat and air conditioning, waD-to-wall carpet,

walking distance of college. Terms available. Phone PL 2-2341 day; night PL 8-2529.

THREE BEDROOMS BRICX, heating plant, tile bath, nice comer lot. Well 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.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTTION Sale Tuesday, March 19, at 10 a.m. 85 farm tractors. 300 farm implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 734-4234.

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.

Resorts For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACHFURNISH-ed five bedrooms, living room, dinette, large kitchen, with garage apartment, 3 baths. Oceau front with sea wall. $24,000. TE 2-7087 Rogers A Ins. Company, 130 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N.C.

Real Estate Wanted

BUSINESS LOT, APPROXIMATE-ly 60 X 60 downtown or in desirable suburban area. For construction of one story brick office building. Reply Mr. Fisher, 1123 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C.

RENTALS

GRIUR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Ollloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air cradltlon. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 3-5617.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. PL 8-1126.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

SEVEN ROOM COUNTRY house with running water. Located one mile south of Simpson. CaU PL 2-7391.

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. living area. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.

Housetraflera For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for rent at West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 2-7587.

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

Rooms For Ront

NICE COMFORTABLE. QUIET roonw for rent to working mea. Air conlltloned. Plenty o parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

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

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons^ Texaco Statiee Near Hospital

Special Notices

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6186 for Reflector want ads.

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

WANTED

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN, home, live nar new shirt factory. Call PL 2-7616.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

white short order cook at once. If not experienced do not apply. CaU PL 2-9815 or PL 8-2558.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: WOULD LIKE TO

lease small tobacco farm. JJL Grimsley, Ayden, PL 6-3137.

THREE BEDROOMS, V/z BATHS.

large family room, knotty pine kitchen, waU-to-waU carpet, and drapes, exceUent location, comer lot. BUI WUliams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2610.

WE ARE SALES AND 8ER-vice representatives in Greenville for Westinghouse . ashers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

PRE-SEASON OFFER 1 HP air conditioning units start at $159.95; 1^ hp. $229.95. Offer expires March 31. No payment un-tU June. Greenville TV A AppU-ance, phone PL 2-2616.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Luther D. Stanley, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of September, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 1st day of March, 1963.

DESSIE STANLEY, Executrix of the Estate of Luther D. Stanley Mar. 5, 12, 19, 26

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For SaU

Today's Used Car Speelal

I960 FORD Falrlaine. V-8, Auto Trans.. Radio, Heater, Light Blue Finish

White ChewroUt

SB!

AUSTIN HEALEY 1962 Sprite, Mark H. In exceUent condition. CaU PL 2-3851 after 5.

Omt Onr Speelal

19U FALCON Idr. Radio, Heater Whitewalls, Deluxe Wheel Covers. 1 Owner, A-1 Condition 11095.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4te A CeteSMRe WL PL I-4SI

WANTED: SECRETARY FOR

Justice of Peace office. CaU PL 2-7713 for interview.

Maida For New York

MANY NEEDED $35-$56 WK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs In heart of New York and New Jersey. Pare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 84th St, New York.

Expert Service

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUR specialty. Try us next. Rlclts Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

TV TROUBLES?

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

RADIO, TV ds STEREO RI-palr. Get the best at Sherrod's Kiectronie Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros, 752-9867.

HOUSEMOTHER WANTED: White woman able to Uve in house. Contact Pi Kappa Alpha Pratcralty, 407 E. Fifth St. Phone PL 2-9587.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

7Bo minimum enarge tot I ttnea or less for first tnaertton.

1 Day kgo Per Line Per Day

4 Oayeapo Per Line Per Day

1 DayeMo Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

classified display ratss $1.11 Per Ootama Inoh, Opn. Rate Contract Rates AvaUaMa Call PL 2-6166 For Further mforrnatkfl)

DRAOLIlfS No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. the day before pubHcatkxL

RROR8-OMI88IONS The Dally Reflector wlU be re-qtonslble only for the tirit incorrect or emitted imartlao of aay adrartlaameat la thaee col-QBma and then only to the extent of e make-good tnsertloa. Srrors which do adt lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or refect any opy.

SAVB MONVT Order your ad to run 7 tunns; Che cost la leas per day. When you get desired resulte, call PL 2-6166 and atop the ed. You pay for only the number of dapt year ad actually appaaiiS.

INDEPENDENT PAINTING Contracting, Interior and ex>-terior. (Do it before the gnats come). John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

End Clrele

FLOORS ARE OUR BUSINESS!!

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

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr AUens Texaco 6tatl(H) (next door to Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

CARPETS CLEAN EASIER WITH the Blue Lustre Electric Sham-pooer only $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Ty-ler8.

HouMtrailera For Sale

Baeb's Beet Buy

28' X 8 fuUy quqlpped. shower. toilet, hot end eold water, fully furnished, heat and air condition.

$900.0

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS AoroM the Rlviw PL 8-tlSl

Miecellaneoua For Sslw

NEW EMERSON TV BRTS, transistor radios' and phonographs. H 3c M Radio A TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-343*. ^

CLIFF SAYS,

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

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Feed Seed and Hdwe. Store, West End Circle, Greenville. Baby chicks, pets and pet suppUes, Woods garden seed, flower and vegetable plants, imported direct Spring HoUand bulbs. Lawn grasses, fertilizers, Insecticides and garden tools.

TIME TO TAKE CARE OF lawns and gardens. See us for seeds, bulbs, fertilizer, insecticides, sprayers. H. L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth.

SLEEPING BAGS, $8.95 UP TO $17.95. Rust proof zipper, rubber bottom. H. L. Hodges. 210 E. Fifth St.. PL 2-4156.

STEP ON IT - RUBBER FLOOR Mat. Choice of color, H price now at Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. Regular $4.95 value. Now $2.48. Limited time only.

ONE MULE and ONE RIDING cultivator on rubber. Call Alton TripjJ, PL 2-7889.

Classified Display

LAWN MOWERS

2Va HP. CUnton Engina 22 Cut

Price $47.50

FOR SALE ELMHUR6J

active home on woo

Attractive home on wooded lot convenient to elementary and high school. Has living room, kitchen, dining area, three bedrooms and den (or 4 bedrooms), 2% baths, utility area, and garage. Price reduced for quick sale.

. $18,000

CAIX

D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.

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, living room, kitchen and bath, $55 per month. Located 704-D E. Third St. CaU PL 2-4717.

Buildings For Rent

ASSUME 5V4 per CENT LOAN.

pay equity. No closing cost. 3 br., 2 baths, carport, kitchen-den, screened porch, 125 x 155 lot, trees. Call 752-2595.

BUILDma FOR RENT, SUTT-able for office, dmg store, hardware store or washerette. Large parking space. PL 8-1056 or PL 8-2296.

IN GREENVILLE: TWO BED-room home, priced for IMMEDIATE SALE, Financing Arranged, Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house for sale. Small down payment and assume Uabillty. Phone PL 8-2043.

Classified Display

LOW COSTS. 'TERRIFIC RE-sults. CaU PL 2-6186 for DaUy Reflector Want Ads.

We Carry th Complete Lino of .

KirscK

DRAPERY HARDWARE

aCSo

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 t-71 eaglat ,

Northwest 25 dragline with GM 3-71 engine

Allis-Chahnere HD-6B tractor with winch

Caterpillar D-2 tractor with winch

International TD-9 tractor with winch

International TD-14 tractor with hydraulic straight dorer

Llttlcford 25-T aggregate dryer

Cleveland 110 treneher with Buda gas engine

Allis-Chalmert TL-10 tractor loader

E. F. CRAVEN COMPANY

P.O. Box 523 - Phone 762-7145

GreenvUle, N. C.

Wstnted To Reiil

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

Classified Display

IT'S A FACT! DAILY REPLEC-tor want ads work aU day. DlaJ PL 2-8166.

ROBERTSON'S

FISH POND rERTILlZKR IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville^ N. C.

Classified Display

For Sale

1954 H Ton Tmek

Furiiilure Exichnfo 926 Dieklnwm Ava.

PL 8-lllT

Just ArrivedImported Sprillg Flower Bulbs

Double Begonia LlHi

Gladioir r Dahliii

Pitt FCX Serwiea Phone PL r2214

CHECK THE BOOMING BARGAINS On These Fine Used Cart - See Ut Before To Buy

1861 BUICK Skylark, 1 owner low mileage, extra clean

$1995

1951 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle, 1 owner, power steering and brakes ful Ipower, extra clean.

$1150

1959 PONTIAC 4 dr. Sedan, auto, trans., power brakes.

$1195

1999 DODGE Station Wagon, extra clean, power steering, radio, heater power tailgate.

$1150

19U POAD 2 Dr. Hardtop. Auto., tnat.. radio, heater.

$595

1199 DMOTO Extra eleaa, air. eosid., radio, heater, power steering and brakes. ~

$1095

195* DODOI 4 Dr. Sedan Cormiet. Radio, heater, auto, trans.

$995

1*9* OLOaMOBILC * Fnily equipped and full power, air condition, extra clean.

$1650

195^^CmVBOLBT Station eyU stand

ard trans., t

clean*

$895

us* rOAB

$ eyL, 4 Dr. Reballl extra niee.

$650

And liany More Extra Clean, Valno Daed

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc.

A^oss The River

N. C. Dealer No. 1144

..:W,

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday; March 12, 1963

Stock And Market Re^iorts

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady to strmiger. Supplies about adequate. Demand fail- to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis cases exchanged: Grade A large w hites 37'.38; medium, whites 34li-35; small, whites 28-30, mostly 29-30.

HOGS

RALEIGH (API- (NCDA) -Hog markets steady to 25 cents lower today. Tops of 14.50-14.75 Murfreesboro Robersonville: 14,25-14.75 Rocky Mount^ 14.50 Bethel, Goldsboro, Rich Square; 14.25 Siler City, Greensboro.

NEW YORK (AP) Tobaccos and steels made gains hi a mod-ei ately higher stock market early this aftenioon. Trading was slow.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 256.0 with industrials up 1.1, rails off .2, and utilities unchanged.

Gains of most key stocks were fractional. A scattering of issues advanced a point or more.

Tobaccos were spurred by news that the American Medical Association has decided to drop its proposed study of possible relationship of tobacco use and various diseases.

Liggett & Myers, up more than 2. W'as the best perfonner among tobaccos. Gains exceeding a point however, were scored by Philip Morris. Reynolds. LoriUard and American Tobacco.

Steels seemed to be responding belatedly to reports of mounting steel ordere and to news of the sixth straight weekly advance in production. Lukens added a point. Fractional gains were made by U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic and Jones & Laughlin.

Gains of around a point or so W'ere made by U. S. Smelting, IBM and Merck.

Autos were mixed with General Motors and Chrysler up slightly, American Motors down a fraction, Ford and Studebaker unchanged.

The Dow Jones indu.stnal average at noon was up 1.43 at 675.45.

Prices w'ere mixed on the American Stock ^Exchange in quiet trading.

Corporate bonds were irregular. U.S. government bonds were unchanged in quiet trading.

McLean Trk Montg Ward Motorola Nat Bkscult Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia No Pacific Param Piet Penney J C pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Glass Pure Oil Radi Cbrp Rep Steel Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU Ind Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Union Pac United Airlines United Aircr United Fruit US Rubber US Steel-Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

11V4 11 Vs

33% 33% 67% 67Vs 47 47V4

61% 61 Vs 24% 24Vs 17 V4 17 Vs 109 1U9V2

60% 60V^ 43V4 43% 36% -

N.Y. Papers May Print Next Monday

36% 37 41% 43% 37% 37 78% 78Vi 55% 55% 13% 13% 66% 66% 64% 64Vs .53% 53% 62% 62% 30V4 30% 63% 63% 30S/k 30% 36% 36 34% 34V 32% 32% 48% 48% 24% 24% 43% 43% 45% 46 63% 63% 33 34

2OV4 20 29% 29% 33% 33% 27% 27% 68% 69 52% 52%

NEW YORK (AP)-Eight major New York newspapers, their presses idle for 95 days, must wait at least untU Monday to resume' pubUcation.

The striking pi*inter union has set Sunday for a membership meeting to vote on" ratification of a proposed contract.

Striking stereotypers and maU-crs are stUl negotiating with the publishers on new cbntracts.

The publishers and six nonstrik-hig craft unions also must agree on new contracts.

A major problem of negotiators is persuading the AFL-CIO New York Newspaper Guild to extend

46% 46%

15% 15%

49% 49%

48% 49 55% 56 39V8 39%

61V4 61%^ Us eontracts with the publishers by more than four mohlhsmaking them expire at the same time as contracts covering the craft unions.

Publishers agreed to a common expiration date for contracts of all 10 newspaper unionsa major demand of the printersprovided the other unions went along with it.

GuUd contracts with the dailies expire Oct. 31, 1964. Negotiations bogged down Monday on the issue of getting the GuUd to extend its

Mansfield Cites

contracts to expire two years from the date publication resumes.

GuUd representatives said they would seek an interpretaUon of the contract expiration issue from Mayor Robert F. Wagner.

Thomas J. Murphy, executive vice president of the GuUd, said If we are going to be asked to extend our contract, we want other things. Money is a considerationand other things beyond money.

The Guild, which represents 6,-

Airliner Skids in Risky Landing

000 editorial and commercial department employes, accepted an $8.50-a-week package increase over two years in newspaper contracts it negotiated last fall.

. .The printere^ members of Local 6 of the AFL-CIO IhfeniatioiiaT Typographical Union got a $12.53 weekly package over two years, under th^. mayors settlement terms.

In Cleveland, Ohio, two papers are closedthe Plain Dealer and the Press & News. That blackout reached its 103rd day today. Contract negotiations were held Monday between publishers and two of the three striking unipristhe maUers and printers. The machinists union also is on strike.

Eppes Meeting Winds Up 4-Week TB Study

GOP 'Relreaf'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield accused Senate RepubUcans today of beating a hasty retreat from their budget-slashing posi-

NEW YORK (AP( -

Prcv.

Close :

Noon

Adams Millls

12%

Allis-Chal

16 Vs

Am Can Co -------

463r

Am Enka

60'/4

61%

Am Motors

20%

Am Tel & Tel

120%

12034

Am Tob

30%

313'4

Atch T&SF

27%

Atl Coast Line

52^

53'%

Atl Refining

. 524

Avco Cp

23^%

Balt & O

35%

35-'4

Bendix Corp

51-%

51%

Beth Sti

30%

Boeing Air

37%

37 *8

Borden Co

61%

^ Borg-Wamer

41%

42*8

Burl Ind

30-8

Burroughs Coitj

30V

Car P&L

64%

Celanese Corp

.38%

383s

Chain Belt

37%

Champion P&F

2734

Ches & Ohio

.56'8

56''8

Chrysler

89%

90'8

Coca-Cola

93%

Columbia G&E

2712

2?3'4

Coml Credit

47%

Con Ed

85%

85'2

Cm^tiss Wrt

21%

213},

Dan Rlv Mills

13%

Douglas Aire

25%

2538

Dow Chcm

.59-%

59'4

Duke Pow

57^4

5734

East Airl

20^8

203^4

Eastman Kod

114^8

114'2

Foote Min

10%

10'4

Ford Motor

43%

43's

Gen Elec

74%

Gen Foods v

798

79%

Gen Mot

62%

Gen Tel & Tel

251

25ii

Gerb Prod

53-'>'8

Goodrich B F

46%

45%

Goodyear T&R ^

.333},

.33

Greyhound

36%

36's

Gulf OU Corp

42%

42V4

Int Nickel Can

.59'4

Int Paper

28%

Int Tel & Tel

43%

Kayscr-Roth

Kenct Cop

71'},

Liggett & Myers

73%

Lockh Air

,53%

LoriUard P

45%

Martln-Marietta

20'

20'},

tion on the first test casea vote Monday on outdoor recreation legislation.

Emerging from President Kennedys weekly breakfast with Democratic leaders of Congress, the Montana senator said the Senate Republican leadership had promised the authorization bUl the first step toward an eventual billion-dollar programwould be the test case for holding the line against any new programs.

Jibing at GOP claims that $10 bUlion to $15 billion can be chopped from the administration budget. Mansfield said;

When the time came for battle, the Republicans chose not to fight and the bUl was quickly passed by a voice vote.

Mansfield said that while Con-

A meeting at Eppes High School Friday ended a four-weel; study of tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases by 14 Negro schools in Pitt County.

The study program, sponsored by the Tuberculosis Association and the County Board of Education was correlated v;ith the regular class-room work at the schools.

Classes made bulletin boards, posters and distributed material to other children. The posters designed by the classes will b-i displayed in Charlotte April 25-26 at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Tuberculosis Association.

Mrs. Milton V. Clarke, executive secretaty of the Pitt TB Association said Pitt is the only county in the state which has a program of this type in the Negro schools.

'The three-phase prv^gram in-

Two representatives from each of the elementary and high schools met in Greenville Friday to climax the program with a contest.

Interviews were conducted and students will write papers for final judging.

As part of the program, the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship issued a Tuberculosis Emphasis Week Proclamation.

Raymond Reddrick of Saliy Branch School acted as coordinator for the study program.

BOSTON (AP) An Eastern Airlines DC7 with 15 passengers and a crew of four skidded on a slushy runway at Logan Airport today and- dumped into a snow bank. No Injuries were reported.

Frank Sweeney, chief inspector for the Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission, said after viewing the plane at the accident scene.

From the skidmarks on runway 4 it appears on preliminary inspection that the plane made a normal landing, but skidded on slush toward the left.

The plane knocked down a few

Trophy Presented Oratorical Winner

landing lights along the runway and crushed its own right main landing gear, causing it to list badly to the right. The only other damage appeared to be bent propellers.

Sweeney quoted the pilot of rthe -plane, Capt. Edward R, Leieectei of McLean, Va., as saying he felt no braking action when his plane touched down on the runway.

The,plane came in from Washington. D. C.

Emergency equipment and manpower were rushed to the scene, but none was necessary, Sweeney said that when he arrived at the scene the passengers were standing near the plane in a drizzle awaiting transportation to the main building.

The passengers and crew were taken by bus to the airports medical center for a routine checkup.

Dilda New 4-H Council Prexy

Firemen Respond To 75 CaUs-----------

During February

Greenville fire department alarms and 31 rescue caUs.

protection treatment ments.

In addition to tuberculosis, other diseases studied included' flu. pneumonia, asthma, bronchitis, emphyzema and others.

Jimmy Dilda was elected president of the 4-H Pitt County Council at the groups meeting here SEsPturday morning.

Other officers chosen at the session included Gayle Little, vice-president: Patricia Vandin-berg, secretary-treasurer; Sue Sutton, reporter; Linda Allen song leader and Shirley Meats program chairman.

According to an announcement

-V

ORATORICAL WINNERS , . Richard Bradner (left) and Milton Louie congratulated by Carra way (right) and Money.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Convectfrom Govm't Orders

CHARLOTTE (AP) Robert D. at the session, the annual 4-H|Lilley, a Western Electric Co. talent show will be held during vice president, says his compa-June. ny's North Carolina plants are be-

Officers also announced thatjing largely converted from gov-acbrh ml bake-off will be held t crnmcnt work to work for tde-for the junior 4-H girls. Prizes' phone companies, to be awarded include a free; Lilley. of New York, spoke here trip to the 4-H camp, a mixer and 'Monday to the North Charlotte a radio. Rotary Club. He said Western

Diane Whitehurst was nomin- Electric, service subsidiary of

ated at the session to run for the : American Telephone and Telepost of historian in the North graph Co.. is gearing for the larg-

Democrats Study Convention Site

A breakdown of the fire calls shows 13 were to residences; thiee

Eastern District 4-H elections to be held June 28.

Adult leaders attending the meeting last week included Mrs.

est Bell System expansion in history.

Lilley said Weiitem Electric has 13..500 employes in North Carolina

Richard Bradner, Rose High School student, toi>k first place last night in the Greenville Optimist Clubs annual oratorical contest.

Young Bradner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Uradner, 216 E. Fourth St., will represent the Greenville club in OptimLst Zone None competition here March 22.

Placing second In the speech contest was Milton Louie, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie W. Louie, 409 S. Library St._

Bradner received the first-place trophy and young Louie

British Cool To

NATO neet

wa.s presented the ruaUAiup trophy. Both young orators ceived certificates.

The two students were finalists of 14 Rose High tenager?! who entered the competition. Their five-minute addresses constituted the Optimists program last night.

Judging was ba.sed on general appearance, overall effectfaio-ness, content and delivery. signed topic for the yoiffig speakers was The Role of Youth in Our World Today.

" Yiing Bradner " Will delh*er the same speech, with some alteration, at the Zone meeting next weekend. In competition with him Will be speakers representing Optimist clubs in Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Momtt and Roanoke Rapids.

Greenville Optimist presidi^nt

LONDON ^AP)-British officials,^ * . ^

were reported cool today to Amer-i^;^ Carraway

lean suggestions that a propascd f^ H. Thomaa

of the total while irash fire.s and service calls accounted for an additional 14. There were six false alarms during the 28-day month.

were to xnerchantile buddings. |ot^ ^Brodi and Mrs ^Durwcwd a pavroll of about $76 mil-* "lultination North Atlantic Treaty chairman of the ora-

Auto fires accounted for five g , lion a year Manufactur ng plants Organization nuclear force

*......... are located in Winston-Salem, up of surface ships armed,coch the local winner

Burlington and Greensboro. There I Polaris missiles, is a distribution warehouse here.

Western Electric crews are

The fire prevention inspector MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)j checked 98 buildings within the gr7^Tr"anTbUgatWT"srudv Pe Democratic partys conven- fire district during the month, the budget wnth care, Republi

cans should quit talking about how they are going to cut $10 billion or $15 billion until they have demonstrated how' and where they can do this without wrecking our security and our economy. House Speaker John McCormack. D-Mass., another participant in the breakfast session, predicted the House will act before Easter on youth employment opportunities legislation and proposed aid for medical and dental colleges, as weU as an executive pay raise measure.

tion site selection committee Volunteer fhemen's payroll looked over Miami Beachs quail-i totaled $273 for the month and fications as a location for the I $1.827 for the year.

1964 presidential nominating con- j chief George W. Gardner add-vention and then headed for San,ed that fire department and Francisco. rescue men are continuing their

This is a very Impressive weekly training and practice

Higher Rates?

sessions.

place. William S. Potter of Wilmington, Del., chairman of the

site committee, said Monday.! f>j i /-i

Miami Beach is definitely in the J-'Q|CQn (jAS

running.

Miami Beach offered ^6tX),000, I^OUHt

Minor Iniuries In Car Collision

tops of any city, for the convention . - ---

RALEIGH (AP) A Senate committee was told today that a bill to increase the amount of insurance under North Carolinas financial responsibility law w'ould inevitably result in requests for higher rates.

The higher the rates, the more the public would squall, said the state insurance commissioner, Edwin S. Lanier.

I don't want to stake out the Insurance Department for or against the bill, Lanier told Senate Judiciary II committee. At present, 1 lean in opposition to it.*

Under a bill introduced by

fore the Mar. 22 event. Th I zone-level winner advances into state competition.

Guests of the Optimist last

They were said to fear this new plan would snarl Britain's switch-building microwave relay facilities i over from the Skybolt missile

at Rosman, Frying Pan Moun-! Polari.s nuclear submarines as Included Don Morse. Bob

tain and Paris 'Mountainall in agreed between President Ken-the area of Hendersonville and "ody and Prime Minister -Harold Greenville. S. C.. for the July

Russ. Wilson Rhodes, Richard White. Earl Aiken, WendeU

moon pi obe by the National Aeronautics and Space Agency.

Macmillan in Nassau in Decern-1 St- Eugene Hall and Wes-ber. Manning.

Newspapers said It would be the!

The facilities w'ili act a.s relay .stations to aid in data collection and tracking duiing the space-shot.

second major shift in British de- TKpif

fense plannmg in four months. ' UCU A IICII

Whether this Is more o CoHVCrSatOnS

Meet Mar. 23 On School Move

tion of British ineptitude or American diplomatic clumsiness is an open question, the conservative

Daily Telegraph said.

BRUNSWICK. Ga. (AP) - A

Other cities besides San Fran-, WASHINGTON (AP)U.S. offi-j ______ _ ................

cisco bidding for the convention i are citing mounting com- j gen, Luther Hamilton of Carfare Chicago. Detroit, Philadelphia: Plaints in Communist propaganda land Atlantic City. organs of U.S. poison gas war-

The decision will be made late: fare as proof that chemical crop

in May.

Two persons received minor injuries yesterday when two cars collided at the intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets.

Greenville Police reported Harold Alfred Sawyer, 57 of 2701-B Edward.s St., and Mrs. Winifred Underwood Balland, 23 of Nashville. Tenn, were treated for their injurie.s at Pit^t Memorial Hospital and released. They W'ere identified as the drivers of the cars involved in the mishap.

Damage to the Sawyer vehicle was set at $300 while damage to the Balland auto was estimated to be $200.

Mrs. Balland was charged by police with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation

Demonstration Planned Today

A strip-cropping demonstration will be held Tuesday afternoon at the J. H. Harper Farm at Heaths Crossroads.

The farm ig located on N. C. 91 three miles north of Snow

killers are depriving Communist Viet Cong guerrillas of food.

U.S. forces have been using a chemical defoliant to destroy crops in areas of heavy Viet Cong concentration and also to clear out underbrush which the guerrillas use for cover.

Government officials are reluctant to identify the chemical but they say it is a common commercial weed killer, non-toxic and harmless to men and animals.

eret, the proof of financial responsibility for damages arising from a motor vehicle accident would be increased from the present $5,000, $10 000 and .$5,000 limits to $10,000, $20,000 and $10,000.

The committee postponed action on the bill until Thursday.

MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. (AP) The board of directors of Mount Olive Junior College meet here March 26 to decide v^iether the

Buildings Buried By Earth, Rocks

^ ^ AGRIGNON, Greece (AP) -

school V dl stay here or be moved | Thirty-seven houses and a mona-

. , . i jstery were buried under tons of

The school received pledges to-1 earth at the nearby village of Ta-taling $350,000 from the Mount Olive Community Area Commit-

county commissioner ha.s been convicted in federal court of recording telephone conversations nf county employes without their permission.

U.S. Dlst. Judge Prank M. Scarlett fined Sine Aspinwall $150 Monday and sentenced him to two years on probation.

A.spinwall. a commissioner of nearby Wayne County, pleaded no

tee Monday as an inducement to remain here. The committee was founded recently when New Bern interests announced they would like to have the school move.

rana after three .strong earth contest, tremors shook the area today. | An FBI agent testified that As-

Residents and monks fled Injpinwall recorded telephone con-panic minutes before earth and j versations involving several coiin-huge boulders came rolling down: ty officials and played the record-off a nearby mountain. No cas-'ing at a meeting of the Wayixe

ualties were reported. iCounty Commission.

REPORT FROM MOTOR TREND EXPERTS ON THE *63 RAMBLERS:

Colored News

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chap- The Home School Association

el FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m.

of St. Gabriel School will meet Thur.sday at 7:30 p.m. at the school.

Hill tow'ard Walstonburg.

Roy R. Beck, work unit con- Stanley Hollis Dies

servationist of the Soil Conservation Service said if the demonstration is rained out it will be cancelled. He noted that the equipment must be moved into another area after today.

The demonstration had been planned earlier but postponed until today.

GIVEN PAINT JOB

PITTSBURGH (AP) In appreciation of his 66 years of practice, the Rotaiy Club of Castle Shannon got together and painted the house of Dr. William Scott. During his years of practice he delivered 1,500 babies.

In Norfolk, Monday

'one up on every other car

Mr. Stanley Hollis, 71. died in a Norfolk, Virginia, haspital Monday afternoon at cne oclock after one year of illness. PXineral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Hollis was born and reared in Martin County and had lived in Norfolk for the past several years. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Rawls Hollis, died in 1947.

Surviving are a son, Edward Hollis of Norfolk, Va.; three great grandchildren: and two

brothers. Joe and Bill Hollis of Oak City.

The average worker loses, about 5% days a year because of injury or illness.

Senior Choir rehearsal will be) held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew FWB Church.

Prayer meeting will be held tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Jean Pittman.

The Rev. Leroy Perkins will be the speaker at St. Matthew FWB Church tonight at 7:20. The Rev. Henry Moore of Rock Hill Church will speak Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Thursdayl

BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Cynthia Brown was honored with a party Sunday on her 11th birthday given by her mother, Mrs. Celesta W. Brown.

Refreshments were served and party games were played by the 12 guests attending. *

The Citizens Progressive Council chairman Roscoe Norfleet has announced a meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center. Representatives and Interested persons are invited.

The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Gracie Anderson, 1007 Douglas Ave., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The Sweet Hope Senior Choir will meet at the home of Mra. LiUit Boyd. 700-B VanderbUt Lana, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Nominated For

6 \cademy Awards!

BARED FOR ALL TO SEE ....

Sininiering Tensions Flare Into Violence When The Sins Of Her Past Return To Haunt Her.

DEFIANT DAUGHTERS

Girls Without Parents . . . Girls Without MenCraving For I^ve ,^nd .(\flection!

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

Twin-Stick Floor Shift with Instant Ovartaka

Ramblar Amarican 440 Convartibla. Powar top, standard

Rambler '63r.

mNNiR Of IPf, MOTOR TREND MAGAZif AWARD'Car of the Year

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGliT

WINNER OF

ACADEMY AWARDS

Doubli-Safity Brakes- self-adjusting, tooare, in effect, says Motor Treqd, two separate braking systems, front and rear.

29.18 Miles Per Gallonbest mileage of any car in any class

was scored by a Rambler American 440 with overdrive in the NASCAR-Sanctioned Pure Oil Economy Test, first of 3 events in the '63 Pure Oil Performance Trials.

One up on every other car is a quote from Motor Trend Magazines experts after road* testing the 63 Rambler American 440 Convertible (pictured above) with Twin-Stick Floor Shift, Ramblers sports-car option.

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iKnMrosD B

STARTS WED.

Features At 1:UU - 3:35 -.6:15 and 8:50

Adm. Adullf 65 Shows At: 1:1S-3:10-5705-7:00 k 1:00

Last Times Today -DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES

CtTETkl "*tOFTME

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2201 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C.

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N. C. Dealer No. 2634

Phone PL 2-452,5

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