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WEATHER

Fair and cool tonight. Satur* day warmer witji increaalng cloudiness.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

82nd Year NO. 64

MBiBSR or TKB ABaOCIATXD FiMBGREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Science Fair Draws 500 Exhibits

SCIENCE IN THE AIR . . . The Rose High School gymnasium was filled with

over 500 entries in this year s Science Pair, sponsored by the Science Department under the direction of James Nicholson, iPhoto by Lee Rowland

vice chairman of the Redevelopment Commission last night, replacing Howard Hodges.

Hoages went off the commission when the City Council nam-

School Money Sought

Les^islator PropM-es $25 Million Program In Assmbly Today

RALIGH AP) A $25 mU-JIoti school building program, to be financed from surplus state funds, was proposed today in a bill introduced by Rep. Austin Jones of Ashe.

The money would be divided among the lOO counties by the State Board of Education, Average daily membership of students in the schools would provide the basis.

Bills to carry out the first steps of court reform, under an amendment to the state constitution adopted last fall, were introduced in House and Senate. The legisla-ti(Hi would set up an administrative office to supervise operation of Inferior courts and develop recommendations for improvements in the judicial system. An appropriation of $50,000 would set up the office. Another bill would provide a 16-member commission to make further recommendations to

for im- ^ roll call vote,

plementuig court refoim. hirh wa<; forced on them bv

The Legislature, which Thurs- ^

day agreed to go to Charlotte on ue^T^oorais.___

Moseley New Vice-Chairman Of City Redevelopment Commission

By ALVIN TAYLOR led J. J. Perkins to a five-year Reflector Ctty Editor [term. Perkins attended his first Bancroft Moseley was named ^meeting last night and found him

self nominated by M.E. Cavendish for the vice chairman post.

Perkins begged qff pointing out that he was new on the commission and not familiar with its

Took No Chance, Voted 2 Ways

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seventy members of the House took no chances this week of being accused of wanting more or less defense.

They voted both ways on the same bill on two separate roll calls Wednesday.

Involved was a $15.8 billion au-

The vote was 133 Democrats and 93 Republicans for. the increase, and 102 Democrats and 77 Republicans against it.

A few minutes later. Republicans offered an amendment for an across-the-board cut of more than $600 million. Democrats didnt favor a roll call vote on

thorization for procurement of air- that proposal but were forced craft, missiles and naval ships, lito it by Republicans.

The first vote was on an amendment increasing the authorization by $363.700,000 for further development of the RS70 reconnaissance sti*ike plane. Most Repub-

Sunday-Selling Ban Proposed

Red Propaganda Pulls Out All Stops On Conference

May 3, set three other trips_to-:_ day:

To Wilmington, to meet on the U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Memorial, April 4; to Pasquotank County, to meet at the site of the fjr.st legislative assembly in the colony. April 7: to Camp Lejeune, | to tour the Marine Corps base,:

April 30. i

Committee action today was, raLEIGH (AP) A statewide limited to a session of the Senate j ban on Sunday selling, desigmed Higher Education Committee. Itjto replace one declared unconstl-approved a proposed new name, tutional by the State Supreme for North Carolina State College, bas been Introduced in the

I Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance, | Assembly,

a State College graduate, urged j sponsored by Wake Sens. John ;that approval be given to who declined to call it a

name North Carolma State, the proposal. It would ban

University of North Carolina, as gy^day sales of clothing, furniture, contained in a package hardware, jewelry and other ar-

jucation bill. Some alumni have 1 fought the proposal.

Cuba at'vloioice during the meeting. He announced that whatever security measures are taken will be directed against small hostile groups sent here to obstruct the

By WUXIAM L. RYA.\

AP Special Correspondent

The Communist world has pulled out all the stops to denounce President Kennedys meet- presidents conference.

Ing. opening Monday, with Cen-i

tral-Ameiican presidents. An at-i Central - American authorities tempt to provoke violence during consider Havana-directed subver-

the meeting cannot be ruled out.

The meeting will be in San Jose. Costa Rica, and will be concerned to a large extent with the menace of ndel Castros communism in the Central-American area.

Costa Ricas Communist party appears to have arranged an alibi In advance should those Intent on harassing the meeting succeed In breaking through the heavy security arrangements.

Manuel Mora Valverde, a lead-, er of the Costa Rican party, an-; nounced publicly that the Com-! munist party would not accept the blame for any "physical measures against the presidents" during the: meeting. I

slon to be a major obstacle in the way of progress in the area. Presidents of the United States, Honduras. El Salvador, Costa Rica Guatemala, Nicaragua and Panama will discuss ways of countering the Cuban activity. Some

The presidents also are going to talk about economic problems and how to improve standards of living. This will Include a discussion of the Central-American common market, to which the U.S. President probably will pledge significant help.

is apparent agreement

It w as drawn so as to overcome

Central Americans arc reported t^^stte^^Board'''o^ which led to the

dem.dtog all acUon short ot war. lor a state- ("e previous law

Wide new registration of voters, enacted in i.bi.

The new regLstration would be carried out before the statewide

primary in the ^ a^^ioint' highways. He said his meas-

relolutlS to .set Sp a commission!''e would not only beautUy the ! nrhpfhpr it iq feasible to roadsides and Improve safety con-

MUbiish a medical center at tions, but also would draw more

Another Wake legislator. Rep. Archie McMillan, proposed a ban on billboard advertising on Inter-

There

Charlotte.

I federal matching funds for high-

Soviets Lagging In Their Pledge

among the leaders that such help; A^o passed by th^^^ ^ approach to highway

is Ukely to be Ineffective unless: a r^olut^ and safety was taken by Sen. Ira John-

ways are found to keep 'Crrorlst comm^sion to y ^ j ,ston of Ashe who introduced a bUl

acUon from frustrating the effort. | control of ------------------------

The amendment lost by a vote of 258 to 149, with 10 Democrats and 139 Republicans supporting it. and 227 Democrats and 31 Republicans opposing It.

Of the 93 Republicans w ho voted for the first amendment to add funds, 67 voted for the second change to reduce the total. Three of the Democrats who supported the first increase voted for the cut in the second amendment.

The net effect of the shuffling was that the 70 members who switched positions can cite the official Congressional Record to back up claims that they voted fore more defense and also voted to hold down spending.

They will get a chance to shift again later, if they desire, w^hen another bill providing the money to finance the authorization measure hits the House floor.

work. ' I toward reclassification on June 30

He first recommended Dixie as administrative assistant. McLawhom, who pointed out he| Finally the commission accept-had held the position in the past, j ed a recommendation that rather Then Perkins recommended than purchase an automobile for Moseley, use by the executive director, that

I thank you all. but I feel Dubber be reimbursed at the rate

you ought to put Bancroft in the position, he said.

He said he appreciated the honor. however.

Cavendish then withdrew the nomination and offered Moseleys name. Moseley was unanimously elected vice chairman. He was not present for last nights meeting.

The members also named Moseley to countersign the commissions checks.

The commission approved plans offered by Executive Director A E Dubber to leave* the position of assistant director vacant until it is seen that the position is needed.

Dubber said interviews are being conducted for a relocation supervisor and he felt the supervisor could be shared with the Housing Authority, providing sufficient personnel for the present.

The relocation supervisors job Is to work with families in the Urban Renewal area in finding suitable homes as the area is acquired and demolished.

Dubber said the supervisor would spend approximately 80 percent of his time with Redevelopment and 20 percent with the Housing Authority.

Dubber also recommended that the job of secretary to the executive director be studied looking

of $30 per month for use of his car.

Dubber reported that the commission is having trouble locating a properly qualified relocation supervisor. Urban renewal work is expanding so rapidly that properly trained personnel are practically Impossible to find throughout the natlcm. he reported.

The Job would pay as high as

$565 per month. However, it requires a college graduate with some case work experience, among other thtags.

Dubber reported that East Carolina College is instituting a course of study which would lead such jobs. UNC has such a course and other colleges are entering the field, but graduates are In short supply.

The commission established a petty cash fund not to exceed $100.

Chairman Badger Johnson reported that the Shore Drive Plan still has not been returned from federal agencies, but it is expected within a few days. Once the plan is returned the Redevelopment Commission will hold a public hearing. It will then go to the Plannbg and Zoning Commission and finally to the City Council which must hold a public hearing.

Th-th-ro WASHINGTON (AP'-The o-. J im All Viet Union appears to have fallen

behind in fulfillment of its promise to get several thousand troops out of Cuba by mid-March but indications arc that a_ large group

are persons who will seek to create an international provacation. Mora Valverde said in a radio .speech. "But I affirm I hopethat Costa ^Ricans ^could never be -included _among _ these provocateurs,"

Fiom Moscow, in Spanlsh-lan-

wiU be leaving Havana this w^eek-end.

The U.S. govemmnet is keeping

. . . i . 1 . I a close watch on the situation,

puage broadcasts to Central Amer-Ip ^ several days norm-

lea, have come denunciations ofif,Y ha.

the meeting as "a new plot against Cuba and the peoples of

Central America. Mascow calls the meeting an attempt to form a Central-American military bloc to attack Cuba and hold back revolution eleswhere in Latin America. In what could be calls to Communist-Castrolst action, broadcasts repeat that "the people will tbwait this new criminal plan."

The Castroist Peoples Vanguard party of Costa Rica has been issuing declarations in leaflet form appealing to the people to "raise the standard of national sovereignty and peace as well as to fight for the enforcement of the principles cf nonintervention and the right of nations for self-determination."

Daniel Oduber, Costa Rican foreign minister, has not ruled out the possibility of a try from

vana harbor and there are reports in the Cuban capital it will depart this weekend with about 2,000 Soviet military specialists.

So far as U.S. authorities are concerned the ntnnber of peo]^ who have sailed on Soviet ships duiing the past four weeks around 1,800 or 1,900Is considered fairly definite but the identification of those departing is by no means certain. For example. it is assumed here that many undoubtedly were Soviets, but some could have been Cubans going to the Soviet Union, Some

ally infonnative officials have declined to discuss numbers of troops have left Cuba so far. The problem appears to be one of analyzing and checking Intelligence _____

reports to determine exactly what|coid aTso have been'soviet clvif-has happened. , i^n advisers to the Castro govem-

Accordlng to the best information available in official quarters here, the situation presently is this:

Since the removal promise was

ment.

1 six years.

I Sen. H. J. Hatcher of Burke put in a bill to provide pay and care for North Carolina National Guardsmen disabled in service. It would give guardsmen the same kind of incapacity pay and allowance granted to other members of the armed forces.

Five-Y ear-Old Injured By Car

PACTOLUS A five-year-old; Negro boy received a broken col- j lar Jioiie yesterday when struck, by a car here.

Patrolman R. E. Tayloe identified the victim as Donnie Ray Little, of Pactlas. The officer said the child was struck by a vehicle operated by Orange Utah Blow, 18-year-old Negro of Pac-tolus.

The mishap occurred on rural paved road 1558 about 250 feet north of N. C. 30. No charges were placed, in the 4:50 p.m. incident.

requiring safety pledges from persons obtaining their driving licenses.

Before adjourning Thursday, the lawmakers accepted an invitation to visit Charlotte May 3 in connection with the North Carolina Trade Fair.

Left A Lot Of Wives Behind

HOLY LOCH. Scotland (AP) Americas Polaris submarine depot ship Proteus sailed for home to cheers and tears todaya sharp contrast to the boos that greeted its arrival.

Two years ago. the Proteus sailed into Holy Loch. Noisy demonstrators sailed out to shout abuse. Local Scots said most of the demonstrators were from Fingan d.

Today groups of Scottish and American women w'aved, sang and wept as the 18,(X)0-ton ship headed for Charleston, S.C.

The American w^omen were wives of Proteus men.

A total of 130 officers and sailors from the depot ship have married Scottish girls.

First Place Awards For Local Student Papers

NEW YORK Newspapers published by high schools in Greenville and ParmviUe, N. C have been awarded first place recognition in the annual Columbia Scholastic Press AssociatloQ Judging.

The "Green Lights of Junius

H. Rose High School In Greenville placed first in the division for high schools of 751 to 1,000 students, while the "News 'N Views of FarmvlUe High School placed first In the division for 301 to 500 students.

Publications were rated on a

I,000 point check list with highest honors to medalists; first place; second place; third place; and fourth.

Awards went to more than 1,800 entries from 49 states* and several foreign countries in the

About 5,000 student newspaper and magazine editors and their advisors from ..30 states wer on hand for the awards ceremonies, first event on a three-day schedule of lectures on the Columbia University campus.

North Oaroltoa schools received 42 of the awards. In addition to the Greenville and Parmvlllc high school awards, the "Rambler" of Greene County Central High School In Snow Hill placed second in the division for offset newspapers.

Jake Gaskins, senior at Rose High School, is editor of the "Green Lights." Mrs. Lucy Wors-ley of the English Department faculty Is advisor.

"News N Views of*Parmville Igh School is edited by Win Donat, a senior. Lewis Lawrence, member of the English Dcpart-

annual judging of publications, ment faculty, is advisor.

Wirtz Prodding Rail Negotiators

CHICAGO (AP)-A standoff between negotiators for the nationa Baltimore firmUnited Nursing

railroads and chiefs of five operating unions in a work rules dispute continued today despite prodding by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz.

Wirtz, in a statement Thursday night in Washington, requested the railroads and brotherhoods representing 2(X),000 on-traln employes to resume negotiations immediately in the 4-year-old dispute.

The latest. efforts to reach

Officials said a definitive statement here on the situation is unlikely until all reports have been.

hard'

been playing in the roadway with two other children.

made to the United Stktes Feb. 18,'^'=' about 1,800 or 1,900 persons have,^"^ available.

left Cuba on four Soviet ships. The latest of those vessels to sail, the Gruzia, left Havana Sunday. It was reported by the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda ^fter Premier Khrushchev pulle to be carrying aviation -mechan- out his big nuclear missiles and Ics, artillery experts, engineering nuclear-capable jet bombers in troops and tank soldiers. November an estimated 5.000 So-

Another Soviet ship, the 15.286- vlet troops were withdrawn, leav-ton Admiral Najimov, Ls in Hae- ing around 17,000.

The big Soviet military buildup in Cuba which began last July resulted in the Influx of an estimated 22,000 officers and meijL

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average 3 to 6 degrees above normal in next five days. Warmer Saturday and Sunday, with only minor day-to-day changes through Wednesday. Rainfall will be moderate, occurring as scattered showers about Saturday night or Sunday, and again around Wednesday.

Have Brightened For County Prospects For Nursing Home

A nursing home, or convalescent hospital, appeared Thursday a definite addition to Pitt County within the near future. Dr. Joseph B, Francus of a

Senate Group Hears Plea For Cape Fear Control

WASHINGTON (AP)-^ Approx-| Imately 100 North Carolinians appeared today at a Senate Public Works aubcommltte hearing to] ask federal aid to control floods In the Cape Fear River Basin in their state.

The group.^ and others, made a similar plea Thursday at a House committee hearing.

Brig. Gen. Jackson Graham and Col. Robert C. Marshall presented today an Army Engineer report recommending a $25 million New Hope project in Chatham County, where New Hope Creek and the Haw River meet to form the Cape Fear River. The project includes a 100-foot dam which would crease a lake of 9.400 acres.

Carl Brown, soil conscrvaUon service official, presented a re-pwt fnn that agency recommencJ-Ing additional surveys to determine the needs and economic Juatt-flcattoo for development of water resources on the river basin.

It appeared after the Thursday hearing that a compromise may be developing.

A suggestion made last week by Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., was echoed here Thursday in a hearing before a House Public Works subcommittee by Gov. Terry Sanford.

The North Carolina govemo^ ui'ged that the subcommittee recommend authorization o the New Hope Dam In Chatham County and he asked for studies to determine the feasibility of small dams In the basins upper area.

Meanwhile, Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., who opposes the New Hope Dam. said the Army Engineers and Soil Conservation officials will meet at his request March 18 to discuss the dam.

"I propose to get the two.forces together to see if they can compose differsDcea and come togeth^ er with something." Xlooley said. Jordan suggested that provis

ions be spelled out in a bill to authorize $25 million for the New Hope project. These provisions would Include a study to determine the feasibility of small dams on the basins upper area. Communities In the upper basin fear they will be stranded if a large New Hope Dam Is built.

In a statement to the subcommittee, Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., said he feels the long-range interest of North Cai olina would be first promoted by following recommendations of the U.S. army Engineers. The engineers recommended the New Hope Dam and also other dams to be located at Howards Mill and Randleman.

The dispute jjver the Cape Pear River Basin revolves-iaround the engineers prcHKwal for three high dama and a counter proposal by the .S. S<H1 Conservation Service that 232 small dirt dams he built, Ervin said.

However. Carl B. Brown, deputy

Ptl. Tayloe said the child had | agreement collapsed Wednesday

after a 90-minute session. A move from Washington to get both sides back to the bargaining table and avert a possible national ra strike had been regarded as certain.

At stake are 65.000 jobs, including those of 40,000 firemen which the railroads say are unnecessary for the operation of modem rail equipment. The U.S. Supreme Court held March 4 the carriers could make the changes.

Wirtz said it will take until March 29 for the Supreme Court decision regariling the dispute to become effective. Until then an injunction is outstanding against the carriers putting into effect their desired manpower cuts to eliminate what they term featherbedding.

The rail union chiefs, who have remained in Chicago sinice Wednesdays meeting, indicated Thursday night they were pleased with Wirtz action.

This thing has to be settled across the bargaining table," said Charles Luna, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen said. "Were willing and ready to negotiate.

James E. Wolie, chief negotiator for the carriers. exprc.ssed surprise at the labor secretarys

statement.

Home Associates. Inc. told cotmty officials he is definitely interested In the Pitt project.

Construction ,of his firms planned 100-bed facility, Dr. Francus said, depends now upon final arrangements for financing the job. ^ --

He said that a definite construction scheduled could not be announced until financial arrangementsnow in progress have been completed.

The nursing home firm, which now operats five homes in the Baltimore area and c^istruct-ing two in the District of Columbia area and another in Wilmington, Del., plans a one-story building on a five-acre plot due south of Pitt Memor

ial Hospital.

plans include cwistruction of an access j*oad connecting NC 43 (at a point just west of the hospital) with the Stantonsburg Road. The planned nursing home would be located ou Ihe east side of the access way.

Francus said the convalescent home designed to meet nursing home requirements of the State of North Carolinawould represent an investment of some $550.000.

Average weekly rates for patients, including a share of medically indigent patients, would be $55 to $60, Francus said.

While he could not say when construction could begin. Francus estimated that the facility, which would include a basement, could be built In a six-month period.

The doctor was in Greenville Thursday for negotiations with

the Pitt County Commissioners, County Attorney W. VI. Speight and Dr. C. Sylvester Green, director of the Pitt cotmty Development Commission.

Accompanying Dr. Francus was Dr. Lawrence O. Chandler of Kenansviiie. Chander administers nursing home in Duplin County and been

serving as a consultanT^ Francus in the Baltimore firms plans for a nursing home in Pitt.

The commissioners have served as intermediate agent to procure the building site for Francus firm, which also plana a 100-bed rest home, different from a nursing-home facility, in the more distant future.

Of the rest home, Francus said it would be similar in size to the proposed nursing home. It would be built on aiwther five-acre site adjoining the nuraing home location.

assistant administrator for watersheds of the Soil Conservation Service, kaid the crvlce does not oppose the New Hope Dam. "If a New H(H>e Dam is authorized. Brown said, "studies for the small dams should proceed currently with It. We believe it would require two years. . .Our par. . . would require about $200,000,

Mayor Robert W, Butler of Fayetteville and former Mayor J. O-Talley, representing the lower Cape Fear Basin, urged immediate construction of the New Hobe Dam. Also appearing in favor of the broposal was Henry M. Tyson, chairman of the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners.

Wade Barber, an attorney for Chatham County, appeared to oppose the dam. He said. "This dam will put 35.000 acres of our best property In the New Hope Valley under water. To flood these people is a tragedy.

BAN CUBA CARGOES

ATHENS. Greece (AP) The Greek government banned today carrying any type of cargo to Communlst-domlnated Cuba by ships flying the Greek flag. Ships chartered prior to the decree were exempted.

NURSING HOME PLANS talked by Dr. Fruicat, ConHHfars* Chair- J man Robert L. Martin and Dr. Cbandlcr. (Reflector Staff Photo)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 15, 1968

Celebrate 50th' .Anniversity

Hunt To Speak To Garden Club

William Lanier Hunt, intrna> tionally known botan iK and horticulturist, will speak to the members of the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs ca March 27 at the Planters Bank

Mr. Hunt is well known over people of Nashville, Tenn.

the Southern States for his lectures and his voluminous articles and newspaper columns on Southern f ardenlng. He has assisted the garden clubs from

A coffee hour will be held at jtheir very beginnings back tn J:30 a.m. and the lecture at the 20s by writing their judging

10 a.m.

bulletins and serving ai special advisor to the National Council. He is the originator of the gar-jdening schools that are now .vo popular.

I Mr. Hunt is a Fellow of the Horticultural Society of Englani. I the Royal Horticultural Society" and spends a great deal of j time studying plants in the Euro-I pean botanical and private gardens. In Chapel Hill, where he has for years conductea his ex-

getting their botanical garden started, and he is cunently corresponding with Memphis in the establishment of their new garden center. In Greenville. Hunt will speak on Opportunities and Problems of Gardening in the South."

Mrs. Harrington U.D.C. Hostess

The Geo. B. Singletary chapter of the U. D. C. met Thursday

periments in growing the flow- aitemoon with Mi*s. R. D. Har

ers fi-om all over the world, he rlngton in the al^ime of has just begun to give some of prwident. Mrs. R. R.

William L. Hunt

his own arboretum fca the. University of North Carolina. Chair man of the Board of Advisors of the newly conceived N. C. Botanical Garden. Mr, Hunt will assist in the development of this. hLs life dream.

William Lanier Hunt has be>c'.i called the dean of Southei-n gardening. He travels from Baltimore to San Antonio lecturing and studying ornamental ' plants. He worked with the

Calendar Events

The vice president, Mrs. P. E. Wells prided over the meeting. She welcomed members and guest Mrs. Sallie Irons. Mrs.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club.

7:30 p.m^ Redmen meet

7:30 p.m. Regular se.s-sion of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

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

8:15 p.m. The Faithful Lightning, at ECC In McGinnis Auditorium.

SATURDAY

11:45 a.m. Mr. and Mr*. C. D, Langston and Miss Maiy Virginia Langston will honor Miss Sue Ellen Hun-sucker and Ben Oshei Brldgers at a luncheon.

5:30 p.m, St. Patricks Day covered-dish supper at St. Raphael's School.

1:00 p.m.Aiter-rehearsal party honoring Miss Sue Ellen Hunsucker and Ben O.shel Brldgers in the Fellowship Hall of Winterville Baptist Church. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Preston Corey, Mr. and Mis. Royce Hunsucker, Miss Alice Graves Hunsucker, Mrs. Ben Gay and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsucker.

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

* 0:00 pja.Moose Lodge

dance, with Bob Jones Or-cheatra.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 pjn. . Buffet for member.* of the Greenville Country Club, Make re .ser vat ions.

Wells gave highlights of the U. D. C. dUti'ict meeting held in Hookerton.

Mrs. Wells presented Mrs. Sallie Irons who gave the program for the afternoon. She told of the scarcity of food, medicines, clothing and many other things during the war between the states and of how courageous the women were. It is remarkable how our forefathers worked to make ends meet and our women kept the home fires burning.

During the social hour the hostess assisted by Mrs. Rt D. Harrington Jr. served cake, cheese biscuits, nuts and coffee.

Morris, Stell Are Garden Club Hostesses

Mrs. T. J. Morris and Mr. W. J. Stell were - hostess.* Ur the Lakewood Pines Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Morris, Tuesday morning.

On arrival the members were invited into the dming room for refreshment.s consisting of coffee. butteraootch roll.s, banana bread and ham biscuits. There were 20 members and one guest present.

Mr.i. J. H. Harrell, president, presided over the business meeting. Mrs. W. A. Wright read the minute.s of the last meeting, in the absence of the secretary, Mr.s. Ty.son Bilbro. Reports were heard from the various Commit-1

Sorority Ellects New Officers

I = . i

Jay - G - Ettes View Fashions

briel ^ It

night aYlfie

TH reguUur monthly of thn Ofb#iuriikL Jay-rC wai bald Wdneadiur night the metting room iof F|gAt|bra Bank-

Highlifhting the dessert lidge meeting was a "Look ;lnt.o Spring through fashions from Belk-TyJar Company^ Joba XW-long of the local Balks store*nms introduead by the pratidant, SCgsvj Maty ANea Mentalx. Mr. I^irloi^ narrated the fjpushion khow which featured Basic eastiiawui; dressy ensensMles, sportawelr and approprUte aOetMorlaii- Mvt mambera of tha tVt Mgma ao^ lority at Raat GavoBna aarved as inodUda. Thay ^^ba Aimtra. ^ ^ _

FoOj iuiitiiic, aa rerilii iBd' Comalia Balt.

Bollowiaf'tha^fiMhlan a

Mairiage

Ahnouneed

brief businaas aieetisiff was held. ' It was rWMHed that during month 4>r February, the club had/rendeelBd financial aid m ni|MrtU)c.(fhil(^ N. C. Men^ial Hogpltal - and Duke ^4^tal. Aldo, drugs were bought fof an art^ltic patient.

Mrs. Atm <Harir wi act as eo-OKdhutor for the Jay-C-Ettes role in'.'^tha onooming Jayeee regkmal meetint scheduled for the-.first weekend in .April m pranyBia;

Miv." Batty Howard and Mrs Jftnnatta, Whitehurst wart va*> cgmad'^^aa new membcn.

Mis. Jaaltla Keeth was pre-mtad A HfBO.fflft eartifteate for brlnfinf hi the moat m v the number-

ship drive.

After the business meeting, card playing got underway Mts. Fattie Clark won high in bridge with Mrs. Erva Shiplett scoring low. Mrs. Virginia Morgan won high in-Canasta.

During the evening lemon me-risfua tarts and coffee served. , ^ ,

, Mrs. Barbara Foley wan\uko attendance prize. ^ ^ *

Per A

MAGIC HOUR iriW

Liiaier

COfMETICSl is

Cil^ PI *Hi4 fh Jp.

Mr. and Mrs. Brmiahtpii MHwiie of' louM ihrte^^a tan announea the thair daufhtar, to Macltay Oaiiand iRdlaeh o Fhb. 1, IMS in Fairfc^ ehtBhT; Mr. Bullock U tha son oFmI: and Mrs. M. O. BuUoek^ of Aydan.

Want a pretty gamtsh Mr rbgt duck to be served to nmsfesr

itrtag preservad kumoaats and aoaked prunes pBemgtivtibF en Bcawers.

mmaaaamammsamssBmr

Lnmioii

Ciutard Pi

Diemr*.; ihtkenr

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoa Uttle

lU meUMsa Aft.

Pre-Easter

permAneht^

1 R*f. 12.50

DOW

7-50

*COME AS YOU ARE

lairlaiK Beauty Salon

Cetnsr ssker Bd. A PaklsM Dr. Mary Wayne, ewncr

Pka# Fartdng In Bear Of Salan

Pbanc PL I-ISPk

Mr. and Mrs. Roecoe Little of ilOll Chejstuut Street celebrated their 50th Anniversary Sunday. I Children of the Littles were hosts for the open house held at the Little home. Mrs. S. H. Al-Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kap- isbrook. Mr.s. Oscar Williams, pa Delta, social sorority at East Mrs. Alton Tucker, Ctrl W. Ut-Carolina College, recently held tie. Mis. Dallas Weaver. Mrs Installation for their 1963-1964 Lawrence Peverall. Mrs. Parker

officers. Each officer will begin

McDaniel. Mrs. Gilbert Kennedy.

her duties at the beginning of the Mrs. Powell Spangler. Mrs J pnng quarter, March 25. A. Branch Jr.. Thomas A. u'ttle.

Beasley, Roscoe

Ml'S. Walter Little Jr.

Guests were greeted at

door by Mrs. Allsbrook.

the

me aaugnier of Lt. COl. E, A. ' rp

McKean of 1850 Columbia Pike, ^OIRS 1 ODIC. Apr. 302, Arlington. I

Other Kappa Delta officers in-

ice chaiimen. v, , v, *^We A. Sumrell of Kins-

An invitation from the Wash- ton, vice president; Nena B Dun-.Ington Garden Club, to attend can of Greenville, secretary' S a Standard Flower Show in Ray Epton of Red Springs, treas

Oub Talk

WEEKEND SPECIAL!

OLD FASHION

RUM CAKE

West End Bakery

The Entre Nous Book Club met |

____ wcn.3- Tuesday evening, at the home of

- Washington April 6. from 3:00- urer; Lynda Hunning of Green-Jordan Goodman. Mrs 9:00 oclock and April 7, from ville. assistant treasurer' p.trf. introduced as her guest.

2:00 until 6:00, a as extended by cia Wafi, editor; and Fleming, who presented,

Mrs. Harrell. I Brannon of Sanford, membership * Program on coins and coin'

The club voted to send a chairman. collecting.

IMS Dickinsaa Avenue

Mrs. Mortonf Bakery

3IS Evans Street

gPLJ

donation to the state trea.!urer to be used toward the purchase of a marble top table for the Elizabethan Garden tvhich i* located on Roanoke I.sland.

Mr. Fleming, a nuniismatist

Algiers Elegrance iLy'dini,

or Ionian Greeks, in-

ATP.TWwe ,wxro^ V . vented coined money in the 700s ALGIERS-iWNSi- Yasmina. b. C. Numwmatics once covered

Following the business meet- .only coins. It nof Includes medals

ing, Mrs. S. A. Sewtll gave a tokens, paper money, and related

talk on Native Plants."

ut.fr'S. items. The American numismatic

? frAssociation, founded in 1891.1|

GreFnvinF*g EYE OtaM

Faahion Center

If Mr.s. Kennedy lets her hair ^ the Coco Chanel de la Mode ranks as the lagest organiza-

downwell, hair has its ups In addition to dies- tlons of its kind in the world It!

downs, the same as any other -'ing young Algerian women, she has 18.000 members and more *

buness. - affiliated dubs. Coin

1 Algiers collecting today is a popular

delanip h Uncirculated sets of,

elegance, she predicted. United States coins may be^

bought each year, and sets of proof coins, or coir,s struck especially lor collectors, may be pur-Mr.s LaRue Milk i the current year frcm

I. the United States Mint at Phila-

OPTICIANS !.

IN Ivam ft.

Personal

HAPPY

i///y,

RADIANT

Poll-Parrot kaowa how much littlo girla enjoy bright ahoea. That'i |rhy thia two strap style with ddicato Use-drop cutouts, is ill such excitiaf spring colors.

Poll ^Parrot

Tkr illvMfWkM f/, r rhr mm Mtb; m ika td, tktatom tke aan eb.

MON rot I tev AM oMu

ACCORDING TO 8IEE8

LARRY'S SHOE STORE

-5 WAYS TO A PREFECT Fir* AT I POINTS

is a Hospital

patient in Pitt Memorial I

Mr. Fleming biought with him a part of his collection, rather and related that the value of a coin depends upon its rarity iiither than its age. i

A business session was conducted by Mrs. Moye Dail. who welcomed three new members, Mrs, Charles WtHcerson, Mrs.: Ruland Davenport, and Mrs, C D, Ward, into the club.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, who had as her guests for the evening, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. James Miller. Mrs. Percy Cox. Mrs. Nick Sim-onowlch, Mrs. Powell Speight, Mrs. ^Louis Scheipers and Mrs. Ru.ssell E. Davenport of Fayetteville. N. C.

After the exchange of books books the meeting adjourned u> meet again April 9, with Mrs. A. B. Whitley. i

Rank.s Are Equal

lAUTY AT J1

Actrtaa Clicabath Taytar ia gicturad in Landan an har Slat birthday. Sha ia camplating tha hnal acanta af Claa* gatra" in tha Britiah lalaa.

ORLANDO, Fla.The military rank of a Winter Park father and daughter are now equal, Lt. Col. 'l I J. A. Mendelson, retired, is proud 1 of the promotion of his daughter from major to lieutenant colonel. Col. Janice Annette Mendelson isi the only woman medical surgeon 1 assigned to the U. S. Army. !

If you 'ant that bread pudding to bromn nicely, be sure to beatj. the eggs until foamy when you ' prepare the custard mixture for| the puddiiif. ,

ON ALL

Furniture And Appliances

DICKINSON AVa

GARRIS SUPPLY

PHONE PL 2-5225rUHNITURE A APPUANCE

Buy With Confidence

Weir With Pridt

Succeeding Pati-icia A, Waff of Edenton, as outgoing president,

Sharon Lee McKean of Arlington.

Va.. will preside as the new

president. MU.S McKean. an Eng-; A color* motif of yellow andll member of the white was used in the home. In EAST CAROLINIAN ataff, aemi- the dining room, Mrs. Tuckei-, weekly newspap^, and the Deans served guests slices of the three-Advisory Council. She has also rier wedding cake. Mrs. Spangler! received official recognition as an poured punch from a crystal Honor Roll student. In 1963 she punch bowl.

was a contestant in the Miss' _

GreenvUie Beauty Pageant. She Is *

the daughter of Lt. Col. E. A.

HATS

for Spring and Easter $1.98 to $3.98

Girls Fashions

PRETEEN

DEPT.

THIBD

FLOOK

DOREE ORIGINALS. UNDA LO. CAIU CLA8S108. BRTTY BLYTHE IN COTTON. DACRON AND OOTTON. DACRON, POLISHED COTTON.

by SEMITEEN JODEEN in Dacron, Dacron ii Cotton and Cotton Sizes 6 to 14

sTze 3 TO X

SIZE 7 TO U

$8.98 to ?22.98

$4.98 to $17,98 ^ $5;98 to $19.98

INFANT & TODDLERS WEAR

CREEPERS

by HKALTH-TEX, DOE SPUN and CARTCRI, ia Cotton KoiU

A^y Dmmesr ^by, WEE-TOGB,

CAR,

Look smart in this dreM. Either in Cotton. Dacron It Cotton pr PolUhbd Cotton Ilxos 3 to 14-

$1.98 to $4.98

:t $U. 9

$7.98 to $10.98

Respon-iLility

Daily Reflector, .Greenvill e, N. C.Friday, March 15, 19631-3

left To Growers/ottng'Peop/e Urged To

WASHINGTON TAP) Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Fi-eeman says that the responsibility for producing quality tobacco will rest with each fanner and that low-quallty tobacco wUl be sharply discounted.

The department said Thursday that quality tobacco will be supported at what it called a strong price and poor tobacco at a low price. The Department urged farmers to use approved varieties and follow sound cultural practices.

Explore World Of Ideas

Addressing himself at East Carolina College yesterday primarily to an audience of men and women under 21 years or age. Author Richard McKenna urged them to turn the creative energy of youth toward exploring and relating themselves to an equally fearful and wonderful world of ideas as they make the tran-

Preeman said that the controversial chemical, known as MH30. is among a number of factors that affect the quality of tobacco.

He said use of the chemical will be treated like other factors affecting the quality.

A national tobacco advisory

committee recommended that to- .

bacco grown with MH30 be sup- program. Ovid W. Pierce

__i-_ j mtmnn/on th cnoolror onri

sition to intellectual maturity McKenna, winner of the 1963 Harper Prize for his novel The Sand Pebbles, now a best seller, appeared on the College Lecture Series sponsored by the Student Government Association. Dr. George Cook acted as chairman

WINNERS at Rose High. School lasx night received savings bonds awarded bv the Greenvill* Moose Lodge. Recipients were: Margaret Rumbley, in the Phvsical Science Division with an exhihif ^

Biological Vnce ^0, S an eSbir^

Sv aio- fwi hLSk f by Dr. Charles McAndrew, a paat-Oovemor o tti bSS

Dr. Mcrndrew (Photo iy s TRowtandf' * Brown. Margaret Rumbley. Principal O. T. Swain, .Thomas Patterson and

Dr. 'Bailey To Preach For Special Services

Dr. A. Puniell Bailey will daily newspaper column called preach in a serie.s of services to Bread of Life. which is syndi-OG held at Jarvis Memorial Meth- cated internationally.

.if.

News From Ayden

odist Church beginning Sunday tnoniing.

Services will be held on Sunday at-11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Monday at 7:45 p.m.; Tuesday,

He has served as President of the Alumni of Duke Divinity School: Vice - President of the 2oard of Missions of the Methodist Church in the Virginia Cwi-

and Thursday at 10:00 a.m. andjference. Among his many duties P ni. is a trustee of Randolph-Macon

Dr. Bailey was a guest minis-, College and Southern Seminary.

ter in a series of special services I--

at Jar\is Church in November!

1959. He was appointed by Bishop ^OlllCCllcin 0116C1 Gaiber as the District Superin

tendent of The Richmond District of the Methodist Church (Virginia Conference) in June 1961.

By Ex-Manager

NEW YORK (AP)-A former

He has previously served as the; manager of Jackie Gleason sued

Catenary Metho d I s 11 the ctwnedlan Thursday for $62,-Church in Richmond for seven'415. claiming that sum was owed

Leo Venters is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. J. W. Wadkins has returned home from Arlington, Va.

P.R. Taylor is a patient at Watts Hospital, Durham.

Billy Bullock of Washington, N. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Ml'S. Allan Johnson and Mrs. Leon Kltrell spent Monday afternoon in Washingt(Hi.

Jack Quinerly has returned home from Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wool-ard and family of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with relatives.

Dr. H. W. Goodhig Is attending a convention in Washington, D.C. Mrs. S. G, Souis of Tabor

at their home <m Washington Ave.

The little guests were directed in games, by Mrs. Tripp.

Cake and ice cream were served.

ported at half the rate of other tobacco. The chemical saves labor and boosts 3delds.

Other factors involved in tobaccos quality,' Freeman said, include improper fertilization, excessive Irrigation, close spacing of plants and harvesting of Immature tobacco.

If MH30 adversely affects U.S. revised grades for tobacco, Freeman explained, It v^rill automatically discount Itself by a lower pripi^ support.

'Flyman said the grade of tobando and the resulting price-sup-pbnlipvel will depend on the quality of tobacco a farmer markets. The '.tericulture Department also cai^ned farmers that it is es-sentlaT that the fine (mallty reputation American tc^acco has earned be maintained.

,* _

introduced the speaker and read stanzas from Wadsworths Ode jon the Intimations of Immortality, to which the speaker related his remarks.

Telling his adience that they are all possessed of wealth, the creative energy of youth, Mc

Kenna warned them, Through)lives, - .

these college years and in the Make it a wide one, he con-decade to foUow you wur lose I tinned. Each student, lie declar-much of your wealth. jed. may claim for himser as

Speaking of himself as a kind!much as he wishes of the world of of tax expert, he said, I will ideas. The time to make your try to advise you how to carry claim is now, when you are just into maturity as much as possible entering that world and stil] have 11 i which you were abundant creative energy with all ndowed at birth, which to make your claim Only

Never stop using your creative by claiming prodigally can vou

energy, he challenged his audience. The more lavishly you pour It forth, the more abundantly will it always remain at your command, he said.

carry with you into that world a relative abundance of the creative energy you must otherwise ilose.

Mrs. McKenna accompanied

Specifically he urged that stu-! her husband to Greenville Dur^ dents should understand your ling their visit to the college they

coUege as a staking out were entertained at a number of

vL ifniT . A ^ e' ents on the campus and

you will hve out the rest of your i in the city.

Redevelopent Work Not Begun

City spent the w'eekend with Mr.

Mrs. Nina Sattawhalte and Mrs. Rebecca Eakes spent Monday in Tarboro.

Mrs. Bonnie Mae Whitehurst is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Emerson Worthington has returned home from Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville.

States.

Dr. Bailey has a daily broad cao* which originated on

and Mrs. Jack Sugg.

years where he developed a cW- ^ hh oroiei^nTe^inL''for IS * Harrington is spending

aellng center serving people years 1958 to 1962 i family. Boyce

throughout the Eastern n i t e d ! tho cu i i^ |is a merchant Seaman.

^ 1 Lindy Dunn is visiting his

trict court by George Durgom.t parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Dunn the ?.^scrlbed as personal representa- Mrs. J. D. AUan and infant son jtive an(l manager of Gleason. returned home on Monday I ^ Miss Thelma Jones has retum-

^ in Florida, said Durgom was | ed home from Pitt Memorial Hos-Gleason s manager for some years i pital.

before 1959. Gleasons present Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp of ^ents are the General Artists I Emporia, Va., spent the week-

end with relatives.

Durgom's suit claimed that un-| Mrs. Blanche Purser is visiting der a 1956 contract he was to re-'in Charlotte.

Sanford Urges 'Just' Chance

Van Johnson Out Of The Hospital

ceive 10 per cent of Gleasons, Mre;-Joe Fowler of Mt, Airy earnings. . .spenmhfe weekend with relatives.

During the period from January, i Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Harring-1958, to December, 1962, the suit | ton left last week for Pensacola, Claimed, Gleason earned $1,267,000 Fla., to visit the Randall Har-but Durgom coUected only $64,285. irington s. The Harringtons have He claimed $62,415 is still owed a new daughter, Cathy Elaine.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina says that to htrfd back the opportunity of one group is to hold back the economic potential of all the people.

In an address to the Womens National Democratic Club, Sanford said Thursday that the Negro must be given a fair' economic change through voluntary state programs because it is right, it

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Van Johnson, released from Cedars of Lebancm Hospital after surgery for skin cancer, says he plans to return to work on a movie next Mcmday.

Hospital spokesmen said the removal of the malignancy in his left thigh was a complete success.

Johnson, 46, entered the hospital last Thursday and left Thursday.

He smiled and gave a V for victory sign as he left.

Jet's Wingtank Drops In City

is Just and because it is good business.

Sanford said state governments should better serve the people and they should not abdicate their responsibilities. In taking issue with those who think the state no

as the remainder of his 10 per; Mr. and Mrs. Latt Purser of longer holds a primary place in

cent.

Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Purser.

Falkland Womanlinrtorfoik, va."**" **

C J O I B^yce McCoy of Durham was

ouli erect iSurns last week.

Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McLawhom several days in

FALKLANDMrs, Irma Moore is in a Tarboro Hospital suffer-, j f* ing from burns received Tuesday t,1cHov night at her home near here. ^uesaay Mrs, Moore received burns to

Armed Forces Network in Tokyo called Dally Bread. This devotional broadcast is carried regularly on many stations In the Unit-

Kitrell of Dunn spent with his mother, Mrs. Leon Kitrell.

bar face, cheat and'axn,r wheiia? ho^tol/*2!;it

Birtiiday

d States. He is the author of a of here on N

was using escaped.

The mishap occurred at the Moore residance two miles west

Little Miss Paula Tripp was entertained on Thursday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., on honor of her 7th birthday

state government, Sanford said the school system Is the No. 1 responsibility of the states. "Only the state can run a system of education, Sanford added.

The governor also said federal action W(xit solve economic ills. This, too, is a problem for the states. And no state is free of the problem of unfair employment because of color, the 45-year-old Sanford added.

I believe that If our nati(m can plan to land a man on the mo<Mi, it can also heal the sores cm its own body.

MOBILE, Ala. AP)Air Force officials are investigating an accident in which an F102 jet dropped a win tank In a residential area.

The ibi-pound tank hurtled to earth Thursday, crashing through a pecan tree and missing a residence by 20 feet.

There were no injuries.

No, the Shore Drive redevelopment work is not underway, despite considerable demolition of houses along its fringes.

Donovan Phillips, a member of the Redevelopment Advisory Committee, asked about it last night. He said, he had been queried about the activity.

Phillips said he had been asked about signs the city has placed in the area reading Pardon the inconvenience. This apparently referred to the signs placed out by the Utilities Commission which has been installing water Unes along Green Street.

Chairman Badger Johnson assured PhiUlps that the Redevelopment Commission is not yet in business. The houses being tom down are by private enter prise, he said.

Since the Shore Drive plans was proposed, with prospects of a large business area north of Third and Second Streets, a numr ber of old dwellings have been tom down along the areaa edges and some new commercial build-the Shore Drivearea, have conformed with the redevelopment plan.

Americans traveled 600 biUion passenger car miles in 1962 an average of 3,400 miles for each man, woman and child in the nar tion.

CALL FOR MISSIONARIES NEW YORK (AP) The missionary personnel office of the Methodist Church here has issued a caU for 276 additional workers for missionary service in 25 countries abroad.

Some of the oUve trees brought to California by the Spaniards as early as 1760 are still alive.

'<0MG

AE-

7 Styles To Choose From

White leather. Pastel stripes, Poka dots of light blue, pink and yellow. Size 10 to 3. Narrow and medium width.

Pitt Survey To Start March 18

The Current Population Survey will be conducted in the Pitt! County area during the week of| March 18 by Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland.

The U. S. Bureau of the Ccn-| sus announced that a scientifically chosen sample of local house-! holds will take part in a nation-j wide survey this month to enable the Census Bureau, U. S. De-i partment of Commerce, to update many national 1960 Census' figures.

In addition to regular monthly i Inquiries, the March Current Population Survey will include questions on family composition, date of marriage, migration and in-1 come.

iKIElA/l COMFORTABLE, U6HTWEIGHT

I Hk V W CASUALS EVER MADE FOR ALL-DAY WEAR

Stsp llvfly through markttlno nd housework In new Hush Puppies., They breathe with your every step, and are specially "Hell-Cat" tanned i to brush up like new, and to resist water, too. With crepe sole, steel! hank eupport A deiiohtftd'Selection of faehlon-right colors. Girls* and womtn'a sizts. .

Hti^ Poppies'

BREATHIN BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES

BY WOLVERINE 7*

B R A N,0 lg.99

WIN A BASSET HOUND FREE!

WITH A PEDIGREE A MILE LONG

Regltter Now And As Often As Yon Visit Our Store. No Purchase Neeeuary And Ton Do Not Have To Be Preeent To Win! Drawing Saturday, March 16th.

Want Prisoner To Stay On Job

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) John' George has done such a good job I cleaning the City Hall floors while serving a short jail term that CltyJ Commissioner George McNally commented: We cant let that man go.

McNally proposed Thursday that when George finishes his jail term in a few days, the commission hire him as City Hall Janitor. The commission agreed.

SHU* * tV ^ ..

do-* ^ -

.tvd *o

..,tbeteP ,A I- *

/ .

Even Their Beer WiU Be Green

NEW ORLEANS, L. (AP) Even the beer irtU be nmn when the Algiers Irish Association celebrates St. Patrick's Day at its annual dinner Sunday.

The dinner, to follow a parade through the Irish Channel area of the city, will Include corned beef and green cabbage. Irish potatoes and green-colored beer.

Soraya On Way To Movie Career

LARRYS SHOE STORE

"5 WAYS TO A PERFECT nT** AT 5 POINTS

ROME (AP)Princess Sraya, former empress of Iran, may be on her way to becoming a movie queen.

Italian producer Dino de Laur-entiis signed the green-eyed 31-yearK)ld ex-wife of the shah of Iran Thursday night.

The producer said he will announce Sorayaa first picture In a few months.

Utanfc Padwml Pwpo.it Imwum

FVIday, March 16, 1963

A Great Hunting Dog

A Something-For-Everybody Look

-BUT ME COULD UE SOME *0BEDIEHCE" TRWNIM6.

Proponents of another major highway boni pared with a much improved pay-as-we-go PtOKram issue for North Carolina have given their proposal^ lor highways which could be earned w't*> the the "something-for-everybody" look which can ou.y

be interpreted as a means to assure support lor the issue. There also remains to be

issue if it goes to the voters of. the state for decision, of susteinmg funds for yeariy "^tenance^and^co^^

From the standpoint of garnering support fo.r the proposed bond issue, a prescribed method of distributing its proceeds through out the state is an excellent idea. From the standpoint of assuring that

struction with or without the proposed bond issue.

It has been suggested that the secondary funds which would be realized from a proposed boim issue be allocated to the individual counties accord-

highways, the allocation system ma> fall tar snon proposed program. For primary highway

of what North Carolina needs m new road bin dmg wouW be a formula to allocate

There still remains to be resolved the relative the states highway districts, and

merits of another bond issue of $200 million com- dollars and cents factor *could be

determined. Politically, this is good stre^tegy on the

;;^ounding Out A

Care Program

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES '

- COIPLETE A fitudy committee headed by Sen. John R. Jordan Jr. has notified Gov. Terry Sanford that legislation has prepared which would make out-patient medical care av^-able to welfare recipients under present programs.

Tills legislation is designed to round out and complete what tne Jordan study group feels is an effective method of imple-menthig the widely - pubUcized federal Kerr - Mills medical as-aistance to the aged (MAA) program in North Carolina.

Programs already in effect extend hospitallzatiwi benefits to welfare recipients.

The study cOTnmittee report, aigned by 13 members with a single dissent, says it Is felt that savings to counties resulting from a welfare out - patient care program would go far toward offsetting the counties financial contributions to K e r r-Mills implementation. implementThe committee recommends implementing KeiT-Mill in North CaroUna with a state appropriation of $750,000 contribution Tiy the counties, and the committee says the state would then receive a federal contribution of $4.5 million for a total of $6 millicm to finance the MAA program in North Carolina for the 1963-65 biennium.

Further, Jordans report to the governor said a subcommittee of the study group Is working on a plan for administration of the Kerr-MUls program should It be Implemented by this General Assembly.

It said speciftc recommendations on this would be made at a later date.

EXPLAIN The three-page

lief or welfare but whose resources are insufficient to meet heavy medical expense.

The committee emphasizes that this is not a welfare program.

No paupers oath is required. No property lien is taken. Indeed, it is specifically stated mat persons on the w'elfare rolls are not eligible for benefits under the plan.

BENEFITS The committee, which Sanford appointed last December to study ways of improving health care for the aged, said it found the Intent of Congress to be to offer to each state the opportunity to define, by written eligibility standards of its oaTi choice, a program of medical assistance to the aged over and above, and separate from, that states welfare or relief program.

We recommend the Implementation of the Kerr - Mills act In North Carolina to that end, the report said. Identical bUls, including one by Jordan, were Introduced on the first day of the session to establish a state fund for MAA imple-mentaJtim.

The state plan may specify medical services of any scope and duration. The benefits available include inpatient hospital services, skilled nursing home services, physicians services, outpatient hospital or clinic services, home health care, private duty nursing, physical therapy dental services, laboratory andX-ray services, prescribed drugs, eyeglasses, dentures and prostiietic devices, diagnostic, screening and preventive services and any other medical care or rwnedlal care recognized under state law.

DISSENT The dissent to the Jordan committees report

part of the bond proponents.

We have the impression, however, that lefifis-lators are not giving adequate consideration to what may be accomplished for the states highway program without a bond issue. That is the other side of the coin which should be looked at carefully by the legislators and by the people. From the long range standpoint, North Carolina may be able to realize a sustained highway construction program at an annual rate considerably higher than it presently has without a new bond program. In terms of meeting. needs throughout the state, it should not overlook the advantages to be gained by putting additional millions annually into a paV-as-we-go program rather than into interest which would be required in the ca.se of a bond issue.

Assembly Will Miss

Veteran Lawmaker

ugM STubBBtc, lac.

Veteran Representative John W. Umstead, Jr. rnxTry

or Orange County will be missed in th General t>y L/wW POxlLilHiXN^

Assembly.

More than most other men in the Rep. Umstead was looked upon not so as sentative from Orange County, but as a spokesman

for North Carolina as a whole Something mystical is going to

needs of the state schools, hospitals ana institutions, weekend, all over

Year after year he has been in the forefront of the the world, battle toTmprove these facilities in North CarMin^

During the three decades he has served in the state gnen. . .as though

legislature, John Umsteads name has become asso- the Irish were encouraging the ciated with every progressive step taken by the ^rrival erf springtime. '

state to improve its schools, hospitals and institu- w^stic^? tions ' Absolutely.

Now that ill health has made necessary his resignation fro mthe legislature, his leadership will largely Americans. Mexicans, be missed Frenchmen, Portuguese, Itall-

It wa an accurate and fitting tribute paid this man by Gov. Sanford when l\e said. you-name-lt. There are only

But his main constituents are the people who about 3 miUton In Ireland it-dont votethe boys and girls in public schools self.) ^

across North Carolina, the young and the adult at ^rth^btaXeUer?. the mental hospitals, which he built, the students

LtpS When World Goes Green

People with such names as Brocato, Schllenz or Swoboda will be seen flaunting shamrocks or a none-too-subtle touch of greenery about them.

So all-pervasive is the Pi'ac-tice that there would be no surprise in seeing Eli Bloom wear-ing a green necktie Sunday.

To say the Irish have taken over the civilized world Is only part of the story. The Macedonians of Alexander the Great were pikers by c(Hnparis<m. They had no staying power.

In their early days the Irish were great travelers with a zeal for misslwary work and bring-ihg~light into the ~^Oark Ages; That trait has persisted into the present, which partially ac

counts for their global presence.

But there was another reason: great tides of Irish migration were caused by famine and .suppression. It is one of the sadder stories of history that only a handful of yeais ago there were actually more IrLsh-born people driven from their homeland and living in foreign lands than there were people left in Ireland itself.

interim report, delivered to the was by Alex McMahon, gencr

governor this week, explains the Kerr-MUls program to date which critics and supporters alike concede has been somewhat difficult to agree upon.

Kerr-MUls is to two parts. First, it increases the dollar .mmint (rf federal participation for medical care imder basic welfare programs. R was this portion of the Kerr-MUls act which was Implemented by the 1961 General Assembly.

The committee says this was done with good results. By transferring an axmual appn^ riatlon of $325,000 from the Medical Care Commission to the Welfare department, it became po^le to use matching funds fran tl^ federal government on an 80 per cent federal, 10 per cent state and 10 per cent county money basis, thus bringing about a mariied increase to funds avaUable for hospitalization for aU age groups, including patients past 65.

The committee estimated savings to North Carolina counties for hospitalization payments on medicaUy indigent patients were $1.6 mUUon.

ADDITIONAL The committee then came to a secwid part of Kerr-MUls which was not implemented in 1%1, and which It recommends now be put Into effect In North Carolina.

This Is the federal program <rf providing funds on a matching basis to states to assist to providing medical assistance for Individuals who arc not <m re

al counsel for the N. C. Assoc-iatiai of County Commissiai-ers.

In an accwnpanying statement, McMahon contends that the proposed legislation would be discriminatory and c o s 11 y. There are'better ways of helping people whose resources are not sufficient to provide neces-, sary medical care.

McMahon claims it would discriminate against those per-.sons who are most indigent, whUe providing medical care for those who are better off. . and argues that no plan is offered for the medicaUy indigent persons under 65 years old who may be Just as much in need of medical help as those over 65.

He said the cost figures are, misleading to that it wUl result in a lower percentage of federal sharing and that administrative costs would Increase.

North Carolina should not embark on a program of medical care solely for the medical indigent aged, McM a h o n said. He also disputed the statement that It is not a welfare program, saying, it is, of course, a welfare program, because it would meet certain needs of those without sufficient resources of their own to meet those needs.

And, he said, whUe no paupers oath is required, any applicant for medical-care would have to make full disclosure of all income and resources.

at the three branches of the University of North Carolina and at other state supported colleges. John Umstead has served not only his home county, but all of North Carolina well.

ngiands Hero_

Other Editors Saying... Khrushchevs Garden

Prior to the Great Famine of 1845-48 Ireland had a population of 8 million. By 1851 there were only 5 miUlofl, and the number continued to Shrink. By 1914. Ireland had a population of about 3 million, and there hasnt been a whole lot of variation since then. The wide, wide world continues to beckon.

Had Lonely

11^

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Sir Winston Churchill, aggressive and so self-craifldent he can compose a book by dictating it, had a lonely Hie while growing up. Perhaps it was this loneliness that shaped and strengthened him.

It may explain to some degree why, in a hunt for recognition and identity, he asserted himself so belligerently the rest of his life, even when it meant making mortal enemies in his own England.

But he was also a romantic and remained one. It was no wonder when he was nine and his father gave him Stevensons Treasure Island to read he devoured it with delight. Ever since he has been a kind

ing. -

And Churchill didnt get to know his mother well until after his fathers death. But a turning point came to his Hie <me day when he was 12, playing with his 1,500 lead soldiers (Ml a big table in his room.

For 20 minutes his father watched with a smile and, stiU smiling, suggested he go into the army when he grew up. ChurchiU did. He thought at the time his father had visions of mlHtary splendor for him. Later, from some (Mie else.

(Christiaii Science Mwiltor) The Kremlin is tightening the screws of thought control again.

It was the inteUectuals as weH as the chief party offcial that Premier Khrushchev lectured (Ml the problem of Uber-ty and government under c(Hn-munlsm.

There has been an Irresistible tendency for 100 flowers to bloom, as Mao defined a similar, briefer period of Hberated thought and speech in China, since Mr. Khrushchev began the de-Stallnization campaign seven years ago. The period of 100 flowers Is not now Hquidated in Russia, as It was to China; but smaU modest blossoms are to be encouraged, the Wnd that wUl grow to orderly Communist ranks in a formal ideological garden. The splendid riot of an

rhnrihill le^TiS English country garden, which

is the flowering of a land of

real reason for suggesting the army. Lord Randolph thought his s(m was too stupid to be a lawyer and even wondered if he could make his way to England at aU.

individuaHsm, wiU not be allowed. Mr. Khrushchev wlU mow It down.

He drew a neat line between mUitary coexistence, which he

of young Jim, Hawkins fighting thought Churchill stupid. He

He wasnt the only one who wlU permit because neither the sfiiniH United States nor the Soviet

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for the treasure against the Long John Silvers of the world. The villains varied but the treasure never did. It was always the good of England, as he saw It.

His psuents. Lord Randolph Churchill and hts mcrfher, Jennie Jerome of New York, shipped him. off to boarding school when he was seven. He stayed in schools, one after another, until he went into the cavalry at 21.

He himself says his nurse, a fat and elderly lady named Mrs. Everest, was his dearest and most intimate friend during the years of his growing up. He stayed with her when she was d^g. His father he worshipped but hardly knew.

ChurchiU was 21 when ls father died. In those 21 years Lord Randolph, a self-centered man and a failure in British politics, had perhaps not as many as six extended conversations with his son. not as much as (me weekend of talk-

was at the bottom of his class In school. He couldnt leam Latin, Greek or mathematics. He could leam only what Interested him, he said, and they didnt.

Even when he got out of military school he had to go Into the cavalry because his marks werent good enough for the Infantry. For anyone like him a university was unthinkable.

Yet. somehow he developed a love for the English language, which returned his affection. In addition, he had those two pricesless (commodities of genius: A prodigious memory and unbelievable energy.

When he was the lowest boy to the lowest class at Harrow he won a prize open to the whole school by reciting 1,200 lines of Macaulays Lays of Ancient Rome without, as he says, making a single mistake.

The energy persisted into his old age. While President Frank- Continued on page 6)

United

Union can destroy the other, and ideological coexistence which is out. The latter, though he naturaUy did not say so, is too dangerous for a closed society.

Why are the works of abstract artists nauseating conicocUons to Mr. Khrushchev so much so that the head of a great state feels obUged to hand down solemn bans? Why does most jazz make him feel sick and cause stomachache? Why did he say of the so-called modem fashi(Miable dance that it is simply indecency, frenzy, the devil knows what? Why c(Micera himself with iMtintlng,

music, and social dancing for which he has neither interest nor qualification?

The reason Ls plainly poUti-cal. The new trends in these various forms of ;>ers(Mial and cultural expressi(m are imports fr(MTi the free world outside. They are neither Communist nor Russian,, because neither Communists nor Russians are allowed free rein to innovate. They are therefore anti - Communist, a danger to the state. A closed (Hctatorship cannot afford to let its younger people dance to the foreign, capitalist piper.

Even those in the West who rejoice with the Communists In their opinions on capitalist art wUl surely see this point. It might even bring them to reconsider their own attitudes toward what happens out with the avant-garde. In the West,these various forms of expssi(Mi have their decent exuberance and their decadence, both, like any other aspect of the imaginative Hfe. A hop is a dance .step wid bjeing hopped is using drugs.

Who would (Mie trust to make better choices in the long run, a free people or one under rigid direction of thought? Mr. Khrushchev is afraid to let his youngsters choose.

In his eyes the state must invade every last comer of privacy in the human being lest a dissenting thought germinate. Mr. Khrushchev may permit capable technicians or natural scientists to develop In spite o' this bHght. But we cannot believe he can create the re-sUient first order thinkers in jTovemment and business affairs that are necessary to mn a modem state. The control of thought results in a poor quaU-ty of thought.

On Saint Patricks Day the non-Irish (and there seem to be few of them on that day) witness the power of a long memory and bonds and traditions that refuse to die.

On yes. about Saint Patrick. . .

Tradition says he banished the snakes frtmi Ireland. Today there's every reastm to beUeve there never were any snakes in Ireland when Patrick came on the scene 1500 years ago.

But that doesnt discourage his admirers; for theyll teU you that any magician can bring out of his hat a rabbit he has concealed somewhere on his person. But it takes a saint with the power to work miracles to make something vanish that Is not there.

Opinions Brief

Speak when you are angry and you will make the finest speech you will ever regret. Arcadia (Wis.) News-Lead-er.

The tobacco plants are not-waiting for the Washington decisions. Decisions, however hard, are long overdue; unless they are forthcoming immediately, our farmers will not be able to shape their farming to the announced policy.The Sanford Herald.

Well, the truth of the maU ter is that tax relief isnt the real issue this legislature must face. The important issue is providing for the real needs of all the people of the State. The Raleigh Times.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Businessmen, so I am convinced. are the ^t of earth.

They assume all the risks that go with creating the goods and providing the jobs that keep ^ people aUve. They acceirf cnwh-ing taxes, and they dutifully fiU out reams of onerous fonm. Whenever a businessman Is called a robber banm, I automat-IcaUy bridle at the Insult. There are times, however, wl^ sp^ cific businessmen desert their own free cnterpri pMoswhy. and when they do this It is hard to speak up convtocmgly to defense of the system which has made the whole nation pros-

there Is one thing a businessman should bend over backward to do. it is to ^e hto competitor a free field with tl^ expectation that no favors will. be asked either way. The philosophy of competition demands it; the bustoeM system as a whole needs it if It is to put up any convincing argument against Socialism. Yet every day. it seemsT the newspapers are spotted with accosts of the attempts of a few businessmen to get a law or a regulation adopted which wwld make It more difficult for their rivals to bid for the customers trade.

There are the truckers, for example-not aU the truckers but some of them. Through their trade association truckers have been caUing upon the iederal government to prevent raili^d mergers. The railroads lightly retort that government regma-tion has already stacked the cards against them in their efforts to compete for the carrying trade of the country. They argue quite correctly that mergers should be permitted in order to help them stay aHvc. But just when I have worked up some Indignation against the truckers and a <M>iresp<Hidlng measure of sympathy for the raUroads. my eye lights a speech or a resoluti(Mi put forth by some railway spokesman calUng for the suppression of coal slurry pipelines.

The coal men. of courso, insist upon the right to pulverize coal and ship it through pipes in a Uquefied form. WeU. they certainly should have the right; pipelines we part of a free enterprise economy, and the railroads have no call to try to u.se legal force to sabotage them. But just when I am about to mount the tateUectual b^-cades in behalf of the coal slur-i-y men, ray roving eye encounters a news story about coal men who are demanding that the government tighten up the regulations against the to-portation of foreign residual fuel oU.

So it goes, rtog-around-the-rosy. Everybody seems to be demanding free trade for himself and the suppression o everybody else. Theatre owners march on Washington to testify against the licensing of pay-as-you-see TV systems. The free lance dealers to cwniner-cial credit caU upon the Department of Justice to force General Motors to divest Itself of its big car crecUt affiliate, the General Motors Acceptance Cor-poratlon. Labor unions interpose no objectl(Xi8 when the anti-trust enforcers go after the manufacturers of brass good.s or electrical e<*ulpment. But their spokesmen descend ,as a body (Ml Washington to lobby against any pnrfKwltion that might put Industry-wide unions under the same anti-trust regulations that apply to everyone else. _

Not so many years ago Hans Isbrandtsen, the Danlsh-Ameri-can ship Hne operator, had the bright idea of putting the United States, his adopted country, back Into the whaHng bustoess. He bought an <rfd U. S. Navy vessel and had It converted into a floating whale oil rendering facrfory. Utofoitunatcly, he let a foreign oU tanker re-plenim his ships fuel. supply off the coast of Antarctica. The foreign oU tanker, to enable Isbrandtsen-s crew to stay longer dn the whaling grounds, loaded up to turn with lome of Mr. Isbrandtsens American-processed whale oil and tried to bring it into an American port. Whereupon spokesmen for the domestic lard and fish oil Industries seized upon the tech-nicaHty to claim that the la-(CX>ntinned on Pag* )

nthusiasm

7he

ioy rairs

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HIGHER 'THAN THE STARS

Gods goodness!

We take it for granted. Of course God is good. He is aU-powerfuL He Is aU - wise. He

Lord? Look at the best person you know, or ever (Hd know. Raise your eyes higher until that person appears as a figure, his feet (Ml the horizon his head amid the stars there you have a sense of the goodness of Ood.

By ELMER ROESSNER There is stlU the same old enthusiasm at' the American and the International toy trade fairs in New York this week. But behind It is a bit of uncertainty.

American exhibitors are once ftga.in predicting the biggest toy year ever and, to fact, they may make it. But many of them say that even if they top 1962 sales records, their profits wUl be less.

Here are the things that are bugging toy makers;

1. Comp^tion is greater. The

goodness of the Lord can satisfy the soul. Whatever else Hie may bring us, if we- do not have within us a sense of the goodness and loving kindness of of God, we go away from the most bountiful of lifes tables unsatisfied. We may have money. pleasure, success, and fame. But none of these matter anything and certainly do not satisfy if the grace of the Lord Is absent or if we lack a sense of His Ulimltable and perfect godness.

What do we mean when we speak- of the goodness of the

with a sense of our own un-worthlness and sin that we can only think of God as a punisher. This Is unfortunate, unbibU-cal, grevious, and mistaken In every way.

God is good. God is kind. God is loving. AU those gentle quaU-ties which we admire in the best of human beings about us^ and which we crave as posses-si(Mis for ourselves these W'C find In (jod and His goodness.

The Prophet Jeremiah put it simply when he said. My people shaU be satisfied with My goodness.

in recent years, fostered by., high income and the number of post-war births, has been attracting a great number of entrants Into the field. HIOUSANDS COMPETE The American fair hasil,2(X) exhibitors and there are hundreds more manufacturers who arent showing. The International show has (Mily a dozen exhibitors, but they represent almost 2,000 foreign toymakers.

The foreign manufacturers are making frantic bids for a bK of the American market.

since prices obtainable here are far above those in Europe and Japan. Russia, Yugoslavia and Poland are showing toys In an effort to make sales here. Japan and Hong Kong have long been competitors for American sales.

2. The price structure is weakening. The last ten years have been the golden decade of the toy Industry, with Uttle resistance to prices. But over - exploitation has begun to take its toU. ^ ^

Dealers have been forced to stock some toys because they were so heavily exploited (mi television and then, because the market was saturated, had to seU at cut prices.

Discount houses have gone in heavily for toys, especiaUy at the peak of sales before Christmas, and other retailers have been forced to meet their prices, Fly - by - night operators, who rent vacant stores, stock them with toys and seU to unload stocks fast, have also damaged the price structure. HIGHER COSTS ' ' 3. Costs are binding manufacturers. Wages and materials

have both gone up sharply. Transportation and promotion costs are higher too. Many a sUde rule has been worn out bv a toymaker trying to calculate prices he can get after meeting current costs,

4. CiMitlngency manufacturers worry retaUers and other manufacturers. A rising number of manufacturers are showing single, handmade models. They are taking orders, but if the total doesnt indicate a profit, the toy is never put into production. The retaer must find a substitute or go without and other manufacturers have lost s^ies because they were competing against a disappearing product.

Yet retailers cant boycott the models. Any one of them cou1(1 turn out to be the hit of the season.

Manufacturers have one encouragement: More foreign buyers are appearing this year. Foreign countries are showing an Increased Interest in American playthings, particularly the more highly sophisticated chemical sets, models and other toys on advanced f*(1(icational levels. ^

MeanwhUe, the rise to com

petition will benefit Amtrlcah consumers. They wiU have the greatest selection of toys ever in history and at prices probably no higher than a year ago. Hundreds of new playthings wiU be on the market this year and most of them will be educational to an extent.

.500.000 SECRETARIES A YEAR NOT ENOUGH, BUSINESS FINDS

The only thing harder to find today than a secretary Is a food secretary, declares the current ^issue of Todays Secretary ^magazine.

It reports that 1,300 private schools train 500.000 secretaries a year and high scho(ds add thousands more, but that doesnt fiU demand. It adds:

With aU this training, the graduating secretary cant Q)ell, cant recognize a complete sentence, cant transcribe letters accurately. She answer the phone with Who Is It. ^snt know how to change a typewriter ribbMi and cwnes to wore wearing layers of make - up and coats of eye shadow.-

Whats wr(Mig with eye shadow?

'S,

Jesus Shows His Authority ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfrtd J. Bumchr

As Christ and His followers neared Jerusalem befors the Passover, He' sent two disciples to a neighboring^ town to get an ass, on which He rode intoth city. The crowds spread their garments and branches in His path, and lieralded His arrival as the Savior.Mark 11:1-10.

The next day, Monday of Holy Week, Christ, hungering, went to a fig tree for sustenance. He found on it nothing but leaves; there was not even any of the usual early fruit. Ho condemned tliis tree, which was symbolic of the spiiitual barrenness of . Israel.Mark 11:12-14.

Coming to the temple Iff Jerusalem, Christ entered and found it full of merchants and money-changers. He drove them ut angrily, overturning their tables and saying that they had made His house of prayer a den of robbers. The priests demanded to know Jesus' authority.Mark 11:15-28.

Christ refused to tell them, for they refused to tell Him what they thought of John the Baptist. Then He condemned them In a parable. In which the vineyard Owner sent His Son to collect some fruit, and the tenants kUled the Son.Mark 11:2912:12. GOLDEN TEXT; Luke 6

The Daily Reflector, Grccnvill e, N. C.Friday, March 15, 1963_5 T

PENTECOSTAL HOLIN^'SS Ayden East College^ Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School H:00 a.m,Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

near

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH * (8 Miles from Vanceboro Pitchkettle)

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

Sampling Of Spring In Winter^s Finale

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winter started its last week of a three-month stand today with a sampling of spring-like weather in the major part of the nation.

But there were some wet spots in the West, with snow and rain moving from the Pacific Northwest and Northern California into Idaho and western Utah. Snow fell In higher elevations but amounts were mostly light. How-

continued. Many countiee In the hardest hit regions of five states Kentucky. West Virginia, Tennessee. Virginia and Alabama have been declared disaster areas. The first major floods of the season have caused millions of dollars damage to property. '

Marlow____

Continued from page 4) lin D. Roosevelt died at B3, worn out, Churchill didn't become Britain's prime minivV ter and war leader until lie

Jesus Demonstrates His Authority

THERE COMES AN HOUR IN MANS LIFE WHEN HE MUST DECIDE WHETHER TO ACCLAIM CHRIST AS SAVIOR OR TO JOIN*IN CONDEMNING HIM

(The (Golden (Text

Scripture-^Mark 11:1U:lM,

y .N, SPKER JONES 'ration of the b^ennese of le* THE EVENTS of tills W'cek's rael. Late in March the leave leason spaii the time from the of the flg trees begin to appear, Friday before Christs crucifix- and with them, if the tree is to

Ion to the Tuesday morning before. A we have seen, Christ and His followers are on their Way to Jerusalem for the Pass-over.

They leave Jericho on Friday morning and arrive that evening at Bethany, W'heie they Lay at the home of Liutaru.s, Maty and Martha. There, too, they spend the Sabbath, which, of course, for the Jews was (and is) on Saturday.

Saturday night, Matthew tells Us (36:6), Christ went to the horns of Simon the Leper for supper, where he was anointed by Mary. John tells us (12:9-11) that many of the Jews of Jerusalem went out to see Him at Laaarus* home, thus rousing more Jealousy in the cWef priests, who called a meeting of the Council to discuss putting Him to death.

Bethany (meaning the house

bear figs, an early finita crop of small knobs the size of green almonds, which are often eaten by the peasants. Not even this taqsh,' this second-rate fruit, could be found by the hungering Christ on this barren, useless tree.

Mark 11:15-19 records tha second of two cleansings of the temple by Christ during His I ministry. The other had occured at the beginning of His minLstry iJohn 2:13-12); this one marks the close. j*

The money-changers made change fob the foreign Jews, who were supposed to give nothing but Jewish coins in the teniple. The doves wwe sold as sacrifices, especially to the poor.

It is not loo surprising, considering the condition of the temple, that the chief priests did n6t recognize Jesus as tha Messiah, for even the temple

Circle with

Milton May The Nina Tripp

Mrs. Ed Harris _ _______

Maith 12-14 Pastor attends ije|.vices at Beil Arthur

Annual Ministers Institute at| _

Wilson,

March 17 in oB n m Paa

--ever, the stonii earlier dumped

BELL ARTHUR METHODI8T up to six inches of snow in coastal

Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor mountains in Northern California,

lat Sunday morning service at The snow headed into Wyoming.

Monks Memorial Colorado, Montana and the West-

1st Sunday night service atjem Dakotas, with rain across was 65. He set a blinding pace Wesley some areas ea.stward Into Wiscon- for five years and then, at 76,

2nd Sunday morning and night isin. Only other wet spots this services at Bell Arthur 'morning were along coastal areas

3rd Sunday morning service at of the Carolinas.

Wesley Some cloudiness was reported in

3rd Sunday night service at the .southern Plains and scattered Monks Memorial 'sections of the southern Atlantic

4th Sunday morning and night Coast and Ohio Valley. Mostly fair

weather* prevailed in other sections of the country.

Temperatures over the bulk of the oh were In the and

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel-

became prime minister again.

From basing the low boy, in school he 'went on to write more than 30 books, Uicluding histories of both world w'ars, wm a Nobel Prize for literature, and become both the greatest orator of the century and one of the great figures of history. But it was a long struggle.

.. , CA .II disheartening for long stretch-

I which seemed to reveal the

higher in the GuH Coast ^ates and > loneliness,

the Southwest. Coolest spots werci wasn't popular in school,

in society, or in the army be-

tors Church Membeiship Class; Rev. K. B. Sexton, .pastor

; 9:45 a.m.ChUreh tfchool. Mr.

TT ___. Delton Perry, superintendent

' STOKES I^RISTIAN ii;oo a.m.Worship Service j northern New England the north- ui m uie annv ue-

Rev. Harold .Tyre, pastor : 6:00 p.m.-M.Y.F., Harry La-!em Great Lakes, with the mercuryl caul^ he was too hra1.h nf rn

Mrs. Lillian Cpngleton. organ- tham. president |droppIng into the*teens. J too brassy

i^t 7:30 p.m.Worship Sendee i No stoirns or rain hit the flood- k-

^0:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. 9:30 a.m. Wed.W8C8 Prayer stricken sections of the Southeast G. H. Roebuck Jr., superln- Service where the huge cleanup operation

tendent, 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service

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

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Parmville

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. PriWorship

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:45 a.m. Early Worchlp Service

9:45 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages) -*

Sabbath services 1:30 Bible PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Study Black Jack, Rt. 3

p.m.Worship

2:40

Service

"TrUanphal Entry''

Why do you call Me, 'Lord, Lord,' and not do what I fill veur'-Auko 6:46.

GOLDEN TEXT *'Why do you call Mtf Lord/ and not do what I

Ml youV*Luko 9:^9,

Rev D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School, GRINDLE CREEK 'Mr. Ju.stus Boyd, superintendent

CHURCH OF GOD | 11:00 a.m. Worhlp every

Rev. Marvin J, White, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. = 30 p. m. Crusaders for

J. B. Rogers, superintendent Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey,

11:00 a.m.Worship Service i m. Nursery-Kinder-

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service Extension Service _ ^

7:30 p.m. Wed.Y P. E. Youth I m.Morning Worship woiship

Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, - p.m.Wesleyan Singers

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th & 6th Sun. WorsHIp "

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Je.sse M. Park.s, paiitor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, .superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sun. Worship 6:00 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellow-shlp

7:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sun.

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

f dates) and it neighboring village of Bethphage (tb,e house of uniipa figs) are about a mile and two miles outside of Jw.'Uoaiem. On Sv.ndsy morning (April 3, A.D. 30) Jesas aendi two of His aisciples to Beth-pha|T to procure the ass on Which He rides into Jerusalem.

Why does the Lord ride upon an aas? He is not tired, for it la morning and he is known to be a vigorous walker. He meant, instead, to give special symbolic significance to His entry into the Jewish capilaJ. Throughout the Old Testament the horse is a aymbol of war, luxury and rapine. The aas, on the other Ihairid, is symbolic of peace, humility and quietthe very virtues which Christ wants cstab-flished in the capital of His kmg-jdom.

On Monday Christ made His pronouncement against the fig tree, an enigmatical pas.sage in the Bible, about which niucli has been written. The incident appears to be a symbolic picturi-

had ceased to be holy under their rule.

The three groups of religious leaders chief priests, scribes and ridel'snow find cause to challenge openly Jesus authority, which they do W'hien He re-, luims to the temple on Tuesday. He was not of the priestly tribe of Levi, He had had no rabbinical training, etc.

Chrlst'k answer is another question, by which the so-calted authorities find themselves trapped. They could not say Johns authority was from men, for ail Jews revered him as a leading prophet; nor could they say it was from God, for they would have to accredit Christ.

Then Christ condemn.s these authorities in parables. Matthew (21:3322:14) records three, but Mark includes here only one. Here He tells Israel's leaders s>inbolically that He knows of Iheir plots to kill Him, and warns them of the conisequences for it is Christ, of course, Wfho represents the Son of the Master of the vineyard.

Mrs. Faul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr iCugene Averette, supei Intendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Renear- piani.st sal Mrs. Marvin T.

president

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning

-L

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. Willis^ Wilson, pastor

10:(K) arfn.Sunday fcJchool, 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Mr. J. D Knox, superintendent Sundays

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pa.stor Prayer

Mr.'). Frances W. VanDyke, llrOO a.m.'4th Sun.Morning

Prayer

Barnhill, or- -

ganist , KINGDOM HALL OF

10;00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. JEHOVAHS WITNESSES A. D. Eakes,^ superintendent

Falkland Hlffflray

Rehearsal 6:00 p.m.Junior High and Senior MYF Meetings (1st Sun Supper served bir parents;

Sun.CYP for Senior MYF

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

7:30 p. m. Evening Worship

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd

Sundays -----

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st 6c 3rd Sun,Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

^rso pm. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BF.l.L ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev Carlton E. Bo.st, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School. Mr.

7:30 p.m. Fii.Ministry Sclwol Worship 8:30 p.m. PriServices 8:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whlchard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr

ELM OROIE F. W. B.

.4y0en

^_Rev. Norman W. Ard.

10:00 a. ffiSunday School. ^Sunday.s Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintend-^ ^'30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship ent jlst & 3rd Sundays

11:00 a.m.Worship Service -

6:30 p.m.League , MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

7:30 p.m.Worship Service j A. Giles, minister

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service Randolph Fleming, or-

y. P. A s meet 2nd Thursday ganist in each month. -_+ 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr.

GRIMERLAND METHODIST . Rev. Douglae R. Woodworth, pa.stor

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

11:00 a.m, 2nd Ac 4th Sun. Worship 7; 30 p.m. 3rd & 5th Sun. worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Jimmy Deaffs, superintendent

11:00 a m.Worship 3rd Sun. ^

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday couldnt express. He him

self explained it later

and criticism. In the army he annoyed the general and was called a medal-hunter and self-advertiser.

It was the same In British politics. Virginia Cowles, who has written an excellent biography of Churchill, said of his long career In Parliament: No man has been more bitterly hated, in-his-44me.

He chopped his opponent! to hash. He defied his political leaders and popular opinion. He was always talking opinions, advice, criticismand never shut up.

He irritated his own Conservative party so much there were times when he got up to talk that the Conservatives walked out.

Yet. In the moments of his countrys greatest crisis it was his voiceHarry Hopkins, Roosevelts right-hand man. called it a mushy voicethe British people most w'anted to hear.

He said all the thingslike in defeat, defiancethey felt

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifeiiners I 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd 'Tues.Womans Auxiliary

I 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST

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

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERI.AN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 ^m.Sufiday School, E. C. Ne^n, superintendent 11:00 am.Serytces 2nd & 4th Scndays 7:16 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays _

7:30 pm. 2nd & 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

It was

the nation that had the lions heart. I had the luck to he called on to give the roar.

^Chamloerlain...

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 48 Acrosc from Chlcod School)

Rev Charles M. Voyles. pastor. 9:30 a.m.Sunday School I 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon Women of

(Continued from page 4> brandtsen whale oil, though it had originated in n American-owned operation, was ,foreign Ijecause it had been transported by a foreigner. They insisted that the oil must be taxed at the full rate for alien blubber. With such an attitude to contend with. Isbrandtsen got out of the whaling business and America was left without a whale ship on the Seven Seas.

Thus it goe.s when one industry invokes the power of the

'taMd oo eapyrlKlit*4 outhnr* produred by the DivUlon of Chriftiftn Kducatioa. National OauncU of Cburchea of ChnaL in tiie V.U.A., and used by peimiaStoo.

PUtributed by King Fcaluiea Myudicate

County Churches

BETHANY F. W. B.

Winterville A Roundtree Rd

E. C. Morris, pastoijg^

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship lice

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship j * --

7:00 p.m. WedPrayer Service ROUNTREE CHRISTI.AN

7:30 p.m. Wed Choir Practice Re/. Kennetli Moore, pastor

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

7:30 p m.Evejiing Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service] 7:30 p.m. Tliurs.Choir Frac-

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlnterviiie

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent

11:00 a m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Worship

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

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

Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

the Church

8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate government to suppress anoth-8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session i er. But with everybody Invok-4th Tues.Men of the Church Ing the law to clobber his

8:00 p.m. 4th TTiurs.Men of the Church A nursery Is provided.

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.' P-**'-

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. O Thorapaon. pastor 8:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

It D. Jefferson, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Service etch Sun.

:I0 p. m. 'Ti tlnlng Union every Sunday 7:30 p.m.Service each Sun.

7:30 p.m. Tues Prayer Service eot and Choir Practice

hmdays

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sunuays

BETHEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. Millard Eiland, Th. M., Minister 9:30 a.m.Church Sihool 11:00 a.m.Morning Wmship 5.;45 p.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Membership Train-I ing Union

3.00 p.m. Mon. V/oek of

10:00 a.m.-Sundav School. Mr. ^0:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. _ , _

Carroll Humbles, superintendent ^^ok R. Moore, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C. Y. F.

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

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor for Home Missions Pro-

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

itrence P. Stokes, superlntend-

A8PEN GROVE F. W. B. Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

5:00 p m. Tne. -7:30 j.m. Tue.

1:00 a.m.Worship Service Piayer Pragram.

6:30 p.m.League ^ * 00 p.m. Wed. Prayer

f:S0 p.m.Evening Worship Serviio, led by Pastor and 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice Brotherhood. .

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service p.m. Wed. Church

- Choir.

Week of

Rev. L B. Manning, paator Prayer Program.

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr, 3:00 p.m. Fri. Climax Service to \yeek of Prayer. Mrs

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

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

Jr.-Int. Choir tendent

Week of 11 00 a.m.^Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

superln- Leighton tendent

GRDIESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Wllllam.s, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Davenport, superin^

Clifton Gardner, sufjcrintendent 11:00 a.m.Servicte 2nd 8c 4th KINGS CROSSROADS F. W. B. " SO p.m. Thurs.

Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday

Viuarterly meeting on 4th Sat- h. P. Norman, superintendent urday in March, June, Septem-t 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrlca Roy James,

ber and December. Time: 11:00 7:30 p.mlWorship Bevylce jChuirman.

a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service: 7:00 p.m. Pri, -

- Quarteriy Conference Wednos- Supper Meeting,

DILDA GROVE F. W. B. nights preceding 3rd Sun- , Moore, speaker.

W.M.S., Prayer

TIMOTHY TIRISTIAN Rt. 2, Avden Rev. Lionel P. Tliompson, pastor

9:45 a.m.Church School U:(M) a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings j 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. l C. W. F.

11:00 a m.Wor.ship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

competitors. Just who is safe? The truckers try to ambush the railroads, the railroads attack the coal slurry men, the coal slurrV men proceed to smack the residual oil men. the oil

a. m.Sunday School,! men. In turn, clobber each, oth-

R. Wooten, superln- er. depending on whether their : wells are In America or overseas, And trade as a whole shrink.*;, and everybody gets

clobbered In the end.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin 8 Coates, pastor 10:00 Norman

6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd Sc 5th Sun.-,HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN ^-

M. Y.P., Danny Hardee, presl- IN.C. 43. 8 ml. So. City Limito) LefiLCier IaSLS

Rev. Charles M. Voylea, pastor i a aca

dent

7:30

pm. 1st Sun.Official

10:15 a.m.Sunday School,

Board, H. L. Fomes Jr., chair- Howard Evans, superintendent

Heart Attack

man

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

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice sundavs

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine

Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W, Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent

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

11:15 a m.Worship each Svjn. 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

TULSA. Okla. (AP)Bandleader Ted Weems, 62. was In a hos-

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (Jnd today after suffering a heart Monday)

1:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the ' Attendants listed Ms con-

Iirrh (4th Mondav Idltioii serious to critical.

ill Wednesday

Church (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice Weems became _^

7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study laftemoon. He missed the per-

and Prayer Meeting formance of his band here

7:30 p.m. 1st niurs Deacons Wednesday night and was hospit-7:30 p.m. Fri.Pioneer Pel- alized Thursday,

lowshlp The hospital said an Incision

7:00 p.m. 3rd BatYoung 1 was made In his windpipe to as-Adult Supper Isist breathing.

BrotherhoDd Rev. John

7:00 p.m. Pri. before 3rd Sun. C.M.F.

Rev. Robert L. Norville, pastof days in March, June, September Ji0:00 a. m.Sunday School, and December.

Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superln- ...............

tendent OSE HILL F.W.B.

11:00 a.m.-Servlces 2nd Sc 4th Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Sun^ya Mrs. Alma Buck, organist

6:00 p.m. League each Sun.! io;oo a.m.Sunday School, Mr

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 6c 4th charle.s Hardee, supermtendent

^ B a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service gundavs

Qu.rte'rtji niMtln on 4th 8at-. ,;i5 p m._L,.agu each Sunday

7:30 pm.-worship 1st & 3rd and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. gunjay

and 2:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot Sc Chapman Sto.

Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor; Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist, 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m.Choir Practice

OAK GROVE CHIRCH OF filRIST

Rev. Austin A. Andirsort> pastor

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

I5IMANUEL FWB CHURCH

' PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grlmealand

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10.00 a.m I day School, Mr.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvlNe

Rev.* Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Jay Na.sh. supfrintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Ufelineri 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Berv-ijce

7:30 p.m. 3rd TUes.Woman's Auxiliary

, OTTERS CREEK

: Rev. Charlie D. pastor

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, tuper-

intendent i

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3ni Bat- ; urday in March, June, Scptom-!

i;ou TVf:u,i

FWB I P *" Thurs.Choir

Hamilton, _

F W. B.

ato^^BVcommunltr

PINEY GROVE Farmville Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville

Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. R. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League

ev. Adam Scott, minister 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.

Carroll McLawhorn, supt. aunaays 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4tb

_7:30 p.m.Children Sing and

be) and December. TTme. . W.-Vr.yer 8erv-

ice

a.m. and 1:00 p.m>

PARKER'S CKAPEL F.W.B.

" Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 a.ii.~Oanday flcbod, Mr. Paul W. Harris, Mpurln-

tndent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 pjn:Worship Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Willis WlJ.son. pastoL 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4tb

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. W. K. Wllllfl. pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, .1t/ Espus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-^Servtces 1st Sc 3rd Sundays ^

8:00 p.m.ji^rvtces 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m: 1st prayer Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville Church & Cooper Street Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 20:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalized, Vernon E White, general suiJerintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting

6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS PactohM Highway

Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor i 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Jessie Simpklas, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

Sc 3rd PrL

)

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B. Rev Charles Sapp, pastor

7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. G. A Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles F. Middleton, pastor

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

11:00 a.m.Wor.ship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Andrea Harris, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thunston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning WorMhip and Communion Sermon "Yet Will I Trust! Him!

Solo by John Dell Evans

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, .siH)erintend(Hit 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth .Service 7:30 p m.Evangelisfjc Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor ^ r . a.m.-Sunday School, Mr,

6:00 p.m. Sanctuary Cho r^ George Abeyounis, superintcnd-Supper Meeting at Respess ent

Broliiers 7:30 p.m. * Mon.Boy 8c*out Troop 398 - .

8:00 p.m. Mon. CWP Circles Tiie Lila Bullock Circle witn Mr.s. Robert Allen

6:15 p.m.BTn each Sunday I The Sue May Circle with Mrs

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p. m.Lifeiiners, Mrs.

Dinky (Piicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangell.<tlc Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Tliuns.Choir Practice

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1963

Deacs In Home Opener

Buc Schedule

The East Carolina Pirates will play a varsity fooUbftfl ^Mdulc f nini|^ games next fall, opening with the University of Richmond Spiders at Richmond on Sept. 14.

The first home game will be with Wake Forest Sept. 21. at which time the new F^cklen Memorial Stadium will be dedicated. The new 16,000-seat facility will be completed and fully equipped this spring.

The remaining home schedule Includes Wofford, Hon, Western Carolina and Lenoir Rhyne,

Other games for the Pirates on the road are at Presbyterian The Citadel and Tampa University.

Wake Forest is the only Atlantic Coast Conference foe. Rich-

The schedule:

Sept. 14Richmond Sept. 21Wake Forest Sept 28Wofford .

Oct. 5Presbyterian Oct. 12Hon Oct. 19Western Carolina homecoming) Oct. 26open Kov. 2Citadel Nov. 9Lenoir Rhyne tiov. 16open Nov. 23Tampa home games

are

mond and The Citadel Southern Conference opponents. Hon, Western Carolina and Lenoir Rhyne are Carolinas Conference members and Wofford, i*resbyterian and Tampa are independents.

Homecoming for East Carolina will be the weekend of Oct, 19 and 20. The Pirates clash witn Western Carolina Oct. 19 is a feature of that weekend schedule.

Murfreesboro Wins; Rams Defeated

Red Devils

5 Games For Baby Bucs

East CaroUnas freshman football team plays next fall a five-game schedule, the college announced today.

On the Baby Bucs slate is a Southern Conference frosh teamRichmondand an Atlantic Coast Conference ^emberN. C. State.

The frosh Pirates visit Richmond but will entertain States Wolflets in Greenville Nov. 16. The schedule:

Oct. 12Chowan Oct. 19Frederick Oct. 26Apprentice School Nov. 1Richmond Nov. 16N. C. sute home games

Top Bulldogs By 60-54

By BOB HINTZ

WCC Contender For NAIA Title

By JERRY SULLIVAN KANSAS CITY (AP)-Down South again will go the National Intercollegiate basketball championship

The Murfreesboro Red Devils slipped by Belhavens Bulldogs in last nights quarterfinals of the Class A-District 1 Tournaj ment, 60-54.

in the first period neither team could score consistently., The Bulldogs drew first blood on two charity tosses, but the Red Devils soon deallocked the score and jumped into the lead.

The battle became nip-and-tuck with the advantage remaining Murfreesboros. As the period ended the Red Devils held a 16-12 margin.

During the second quarter Murfree.sboro quickened the IP^e. The Red Devils started to hit from the outside. While the Red Devils were collecting two-pointers Belhaven had to settle for foul shots. When the period ended Murfreesboro had out-scored their opponents 16-8, score 32-20.

As the second half started, Belhaven came roaring back to joutscore Murfreesboro 18-9 in ;the third period. The Bulldog I defense broke up the Red De viis scoring attack as Belhaven found the range and began to I sear the nets.

I James Grifton led the attack ifor Belhaven as he hit for 10 j points. The quarter ended with Murfreesboro holding a narrow 41-38 lead.

In the final period, the Bulldogs continued to press the Red Eievils. Rodney Gaylord hit a jump shot to tie the score 44-all. He then connected on a charity tos,s to put the Bulldogs into the lead with six minutes

scored five times.

Western Carolina hasnt been extended since winning a first _ round game by three points. West-iinJess 'a sharpshootUig crew from em Carolina raced through the Fo>t Hays. Kan., can win two .second round with a 107-point per-more games. formance, the tournaments high,.remaining.

Three Southern teams, headed and Thursday night knocked over Murfreesboros Benja Brown by top-seeded Grambling, La., re-iLewis and Clark of Portland. Ore.,hit a field goal to once again main m the NAIA tournament. 177-57. Mel Gibson of Carolina has'.send the Red Devils into the Grambling meets Pan American 75 points in three games, includ-Jead. As the closing minutes be-of Ldlnburg Tex.Ttonight at 8;30^ing 25 against Lewis and Clark. gan to tick off the Bulldogs be-

and I Grambling beat Carson New-gan to press. This proved fatal Western C^o^a of Ci^ouiiee, | man of Jefferson City. Tenn. 79- as the Red Devils drew fouls N.C.,^ces Fort Hays in the night-170. Thursday night, but two has-and converted them into the

Saturday night, kets in the final seconds hide how winning margin.

The NAIA crown has been won close the game reaUy was. Gram-i with one minute left the Red

bltog was only a point or two,Devils held a comfortable nine-ahead mt of the game. * point margin 59-50. The Bull-

Pan American let Northern i fjogs fought back but their rally

Knights Ramble, 65-48, To Semis

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

ELUSIVE LEATHER . . . Knight^s Tom Gregory (33), an unidentified Ram and Robersonvilles Johnny Roberson (10) were too late for this richocheting rebound. (Reflector Staff Photo)

In NCAA Playoffs Tonight

by a Southern team every year since 1955. Grambling won in 1961, Herb Stange, the tournaments

Duke, ^Cats Start Title Bid

seems to have a chance at the73 victory. ^Lucioiw J^son,\ ^-leo 54^^ctorv^'^^ claimed its Cincinnatis Bearcats and Dukes

title. Stange's 89 points In three foot-g 240-pounder, scored 35 points -php Reri Blue Devils, who finished first and

games Included 25 as Hays knocked out Augusburg Wednesday night and 39 as Hays ousted Rockhunst of Kansas City 96-75 Thursday night. Augsburg was the tonniaments second seeded team.

Stange'.s total against Rockhurst was the highest for one game in this year's tournament. He shot nine times in the first half and hit nine times. He w^alked to the Lee throw line five times' and

for Pan American.

Prep Playoffs

The Red Devils Brown took high scoring honors searing the nets for 26 points. Teammate Bill Brown netted 12 markers in the winning effort.

High for the losers was Grifton with 22-points. Gaylord tallied 21.

Murfreesboro meets the Bethel Indians in the first game of the semifinals tonight. Bethel gain-

xrE-nr semlflnals by

NLW YOI^ CAP) Next step i 5nia.shlng Pasquotank Central

Offers Pouring tn For Cassius

N.C. CLASS J-A At Durham (First Round)

East Forsyth 78, Dunn 63 Sanford 68. Ehika 46

N.C. CIJUSS 2-A At Winston-Salem (First Round)

North Surry 63, Gates County 59

for Cassius Clay is an eam-while-'86-58 Wednesday he learns program. You can be| gox score-sure hes going to earn plenty.

In the next 10 days, the un-

slal decision over Doug Jones Wednesday night.

The lucrative bids include a re

Beaufort 39 A.^Eraia 37

JM.C. CLASR) 1-A 'Square Garden In late May.

At Rocky Mount (First Round)

Ep.som 50. Wakelon 48 Middleburg 44, Middlesex -cOvertime4

match with Ingemar Johansson, Swedens former world heavyweight king for New York, and a fight tour of England Europe, of-

WEIGHTLIFTING

MOSCOW (AP) - Strongmen from 16 countries begin three days of grunts and groans today In an International weightlifting tournament for the Moscow Trophy.

FOR INSURANCE C. FRANK DAIL

Tadlock Mutual

Inirane Agency

Solomons.

Faversham, Hays manager and a Louisville distillery executive, said Thursday he wanted 10 days to think over the propositions. The chances are that the Jones return will be accepted.

First Clay is g<rfng to undergo a rigorous program to Improve both his attack and defense. Even in victory, the Greatest showed vast room for improvement. He holds his hands too low, doesnt fight a lick inside, doesnt punch to the body enough, and is a sucker for a right hand when he goes backwards.

Murfreesboro

Lee .........

. .

. 2

0-1

Hill .........

0-0

1 Womble

3-4

i Brown, W.

. 0

0-1

Brown, Benja

2-5

,Chitty

1-3

I Brown, Bill ,

6-8

Burgwyn _____

2-3

Totals

. 23

14-25

Belhayen

Orifton

4-6

Ashford .....

0-0

Gaylord .....

. 8

5-7

Kilpatrick

0-3

Riddick

. 0

0-1

Cox^ . . .

4- ,

. 0

.0-0

Coffee ......

. 1

0-0

Clark ........

. 0

1-1

Ekiwards

0-0

TotaR

10-18

Score by quarters:

Murfreesboro

9 19-

-60

Belhaven ...

18 1654

second in the final Associated Press college basketball poll of the season, start on the road tonight that they hope will lead to a battle between them for the national collegiate championship.

The Bearcats, champions of the Missouri Valley Conference and aiming for an unprecedented third straight naUonal title, open their NCAA tourney play against Texas, champions of the Southwest Conference. The Blue Devils, kings of the Atlantic Coast Conference, tanjgle with New York University, an independent power ranked ninth natiwially.

The two games highlight a full slate of eight second round games that sees 16 teams in action at four regional sites tonight.

This is the line-up; times are

Eastern Regionals. College Park, Md.: Duke, 24-2, vs. NYU, 18-3; West Virginia, 22-7, St. Josephs, Pa., 22-4.

Mideast Regionals, East Lansing Mich.: Illinois, 19-5, vs. Bowling Green. 19-6; Chicago Loyola, 25-2, vs. Mississippi State, 21-5.

Midwest Begiawtls, Lawrenee.

19-6; Colorado. 18-6, vs. Oklahoma City, 19-8. 'T

Far West Regionals. Provo, Utah: Oregon State, 20-7, vs. San Francisco, 17-8; Arizona State, 25-2, vs. UCLA, 20-7.

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Tonights regional winners play in the quarter-finals Saturday nighTwith theTour survivors earning trips to Louisville for the semifinals and final next week, March 22-23.

While the big schools are at it Wittenberg and South Dakota State battle tonight at Evansville, Ind. for the NCAA small college championship.

Everybody has been pointing for us, game after game, and this will be no different. said Ed Jucker, C^cinnati coach on the eve of the Texas game. But were ready, mentally and physically.

Since most everyone regards Cincinnati as a shoo-in over the Longhorns, the Duke-NYU tussle shapes up as perhaps the best of the second round. This one pits Dukes All-America Art Heyman and Player of The Year against NYUs All-America Barry Kramer

Basketball

Nutshell

DISTRICT 1 TOURNEY Thursday Results

Murfreesboro 60, Belhaven 54 Knapp 65, Robersonville 48 Semifinals Tonight Bethel vs. Murfreesboro, 7:00 Knapp vs. Windsor, 8:30-Finals Saturday Friday winners, 8:00 (No consolation)

CIVITAN TOURNEY Semifinals Tonight Raleigh vs. Goldsboro, 7:00 Jacksonville vs. Washington, 8:30

Saturday Games

Friday losers (consolation),

7 00 . _

Greenville civitan vs. New Bern Civitans, 8:15 Friday winners (championships), 8:45

and many think Dukes 18-game winning streak may go by the boards.

There also Is keen Interest in Mississippi States first appearance in the tourney. The sixth-ranked Maroons, champiwis of the Southeastern Conference, face third-ranked Chicago Loyola, a team that has several Negro start ers including All-America Jerry Harkness. In previous years Mississippi State passed up the tourney because of the schools segregation policy.

Fourth-ranked Arizona State meets a stern test in UCXA, the Big Six champions who just missed upsetting Cincinnati in the national semlfinEils a year ago. UCLA, which only a week ago was considered out of the running for the Big Six berth, now Is looked upon as the dark horse of the tourney.

West Virginia, Illinois, Colorado and Oregon State seem to have the edge in the other games although St. Josephs, Bowling Green Oklahoma City and San Francisco all are considered to have a good chance.

Wittenberg won its 21st straight game, but had to go overtime to beat Oglethorpe 46-37 Thursday night in the NCAA small college semifinals. South Dakota State edged Southern Illinois 80-76 in the other semi.

Villanova whipped DePaul 63-51 and Memphis State beat Pordham 70-49 as the National Invitation Tourney opened Thursday in New York. *

Villanova now will play top-seeded Wichita and Memphis State meets Canisius in the NIT quarterfinals Saturday Night. The first round vrill be completed with a Saturday afternoon doubleheader pairing LaSalle vs. St. Louis and St. Francis, N.y. vs. Miami. Fla.

Semifinals in the NAIA small col lege tourney are on tap tonight at Kansas City.

<hi the short end of a 16-10 first quarter score, the Knapp Knights roared back to take a 65-48 win over the Robersonville Rams in last nights Class A District I Tournament.

The Knights, coached by Bill Wilkerson, found the going rough in the opening stages as they fell behind thei* Rams by as much as seven points in the initial period.

Robersonville, however, could not maintain its torrid pace in the second quarter as Knapp began to rally. The Knights fought to a 24-24 tie with only a minute left in the first half.

The two teams then exchanged field goals and onoe again the score was deadlocked. The Knights then called on play-maker Lucia Griffin as he dropped in a two-pointer with ten seconds remaining to give Knapp a 28-26 edge at the intermission

As the third period got im-derway, the Knights hit the mesh with seven quick points to boost their advantage to 35-26 before the Rams could regroup their forces.

Knapp went on to outscore their opponents 20-10 in the third quarter to claim a commanding 48-36 lead as the period ended.

Aided by the sharpshooting of Oliver Gregory and the timely passes of Griffin, Knapp en-untered little difficulty in running its lead to 48-36 at the conclusion of the period.

The Knights _ could not be contained in the final quarter. Tliey continued to burn the nets with their accuracy. Knapp outpointed the Rams 17-12 in this period to surge on to victory.

John McLean set the pace for the Knights as he tossed seven field goals and five charity tosses through the hoop for a game high total of 19 points.

Teammates Gregory and Griffin also sizzled the nets with double figures dropping in 18 and 15 points, respectively.

The Rams, coached by Bob Congleton, gave the Knights quite a scare in the opening stages of the game as they seared the nets consistently. Sophomore Butch Brown sank nine points in the first period and a total of 13 for the half.

Robersonville also controlled the backboards in the initial

fstanza as Knapp was unable to get a second shot if they missed the first. The Rams, however, could not maintain this pace ns the Knights came from behind for the victory.

Brown ended the night with a total-of 17 points on seven baskets from the floor and thrcj from the foul line. Johnny Roberson and Eddie Boone also hit in the two-digit column as they collected 11 points apiece.

The victory by Knapp enables them to meet Windsor in tonights semifinals following tne Bethel - Murfreesboro contest Windsor earned a berth in tonight's game by downing Bel-voir-Falkland 53-41 in the opcn-

ing round Wednesday

night.

Box Score:

Knapp

tps

Gregory, T......

. 2

1-6

Sanderson .......

. 0

0-0

Griffin ..........

3-4

McLean .........

5-6

Wright ..........

0-0

Gregory, O......

4-8

Hampton .......

. 4

0-1

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

13-25

Robersonville

Boone ..........

. 3

5-6

Everett .........

0-0

Roberson .......

3-3

Ward ............

0-0

Davenport ......

0-0

Brown ..........

. 7

3-4

WUliams ........

. 0

0-0

Forbes ..........

. 1

0-0

House ...........

0-0

Bullock .........

0-1

McRorie ........

. 0

1-1

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

. 18

12-15

Score by quarters: Knapp ...... 10 18

20 17-

-65

Rob6onville_._ 16 10 10-1243

Correction

The article announcing the 1963 - 64 basketball Pirate can. tain and alternate captain ta the March 12 issue Tlc Daily Reflector was in error.

The article should have read that Bill Otte, 6-7 center, wa* elected as captain, while jan-ior Billy BroP'^en was elected alternate captain.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 15, 1963

Blue Devils String On The Line Tonight As Art, Kramer Duel

The Grey Fox And Former All-America

By GORDON BEARD Associated-Press SpoHs Writer

CX)LLEGE PARK, Md. <AP) Dukes streakint Klue Devils find

just hitting a peak at the end of the season.

Both teams have a talented 1-2 aeoting . punch. Duke has All-America Art Heyman, 25.3 aver-

out tonight if a 13-day layoff has ggg, and Jeff Mullins. 20.2. whUe affected their basketball prowess, nyu features All-America Barry The nations No. 2 team PuU,Kramer, 39.1, and Haroid Hair-R 24-2 record and an 18-game win- ton, 24.4.

ning string on Uie line against

West Virginia is led by Rod

poyerful New York University, xhnm, a second team All-Amer-18-3, ifr 4he^;3il^p^.., EST. open- choice, who has been bothered ci of the NCAA Eatern Regkmar^ ^ twisted right knee since the semifin^s. The nightcap matches M^ynt^jneers wcki the Southern West Virginia, 22-7, and St. conference title two weeks wgo. seph s, Pa., 22-4. , j j Deispite the Injury, Thom

The winners Piy ! scored 17 points in the 77-71 vlc-

night for the right to advance to,Connecticut in the the national aemiiflnals in L^^incaa opening round last Mon-ville, Ky.. March 22. The 12.50^ ^j^y ^oach Jack Ramsay of St.

seat University of Mary ^d s j^g hs

Cole Fieldhouse has been sold w ^^^e respect for West

for both nights and the games will | Virginias depth

to tptoed'Lce wrap-' ping up the Atlantic Coast Con-1coach)

fprence title on March 2. but *^d out of the lineup with

Coach Vic Bubas isnt conceited.' o apparent d^^ so^ervUv

"The rest has helped. Bubas allv

mid *Tt pa VP thp kids s chance their zone pi ess, he always

fo citchSr breW Jw, t '""Pto

have great momentum. Certainly ^ u u

the winning of all 18 games The zone press and wnch

against our bitter ACC rivals Is strength also proved valuable for a great achievement, and from St. Josephs as the Middle Atlan-

On Sandy Koufax* Apparent Recovery

DodietPlagHopes Climb

By MKE RATRET

A winter rest apparently has worked the Midas touch on the index finger that tarnished Sandy Koufax golden trm.

The 27-year-old' flrfbgif lefthander wtth the amaiipf ilrlketit fucord had ^rjapo wdaderiDg what aB the concern Was abodt as he pitched and five innings and allowed (Kily three hits and an unearned 'run Jn the i<os Aageles Dodgers' $-3L victory over the How York Yankees Thursday, i-Koufax* performance in the ex hibition . gtine at the Yimkees' Fort Lauderdale, F|a..' home base, mariced the first time my Dodger pitcher bad attempted to gqf five inninga. Xt was Koufax seeimd spring workout. Re allolved a run and two hits in a previous three-inning Mint. ^

The circulatory ailment that numbed Koufax fhager last year ffeoeraUy is considered the major reason the Dodgm leet the pen

burgh 16-5 at Fort Mykrs with aiagalnst the Cubs. Jim McKnighfs

.....single in the ninth sent across the

Braves clincher against the Tigers and the Colts beat the Red Sox in the llth on a run-scoring single by rookie Dave Adlesh.

three-bomer attack, ahd the As belted PbUadelpbia 5-1 at Uear-water betdnd Ted Bowsflelds pitching and hiittlng,

Cleveland wMpped San Franeii-cd 7-3 %t Fboenix. Arte.. Washington beat the New York Mets 4-2 at St. Fetej^burg. "Cinclnnati edged St. Loois 3-3 at Tampa, the Los Angeles iUgels defoated the Chicago Cuba 54 at Meaa. Arte., hfilwaukee i^ped Detroit 4-3 at West Palm Beach and Houston outlasted Bostoii 12-H In U in* nlngs at Apaohe Junction. Arte.

The Dodgers gave Koufax aolld banking s^Ung Yankees ace

Whitey Ford for throe runs in the liiat tmiog. Tommy Davis later bk two homers while Maury Wills wound UP with three singles. The Orielea wkhstood the Twins as John <Boog) Powell collected three run-scoring singles and A1 Unith beUed a double, single and sacrifice fly.

Ron Hansen led the White Sox

nmt. Before he was sidelined onioutburte against the Pirates with July 17. Koufax had woo 14 games % eteth Inning bescs-loaded homer, pliched a no-hitter against thei Homers by Woody Held, Tito New York Mets and strack out 18 betten against the CMetgo Cubs

Scouts Free

Boy and girl scouts in uniform will be admitted free to the semifinals and finals ot the Greenville Civitan Industrial League basketball tournament, dub officials auv nounced tday.

The semifinals doubieheader begins at 7 p.m. tonight and the final roundincluding: consolation and championship gamesare on schedule Saturday, beginning at 7 p.m.

The Civitan Club is sponsoring the event to raise funds b) send the Greenville Rescue Squad to Columbus, Ohio, to defend its international cham pbnship.

that we have fidence.

NYU Coach

gained much m-

tic Conference champions edged Princeton 82-81 in overtime Mon-Lou Rossini said;day. 'Tom Wynne tops the Hawks!

AT CLASS A EVENT Lou Puclllo. SUte College freshman basketball coach and former

All-American Wolfpack performer, and Wolfpack head Coach Everett Case were visitors here last Tiightr-to watch District 1-Ciass A tournament action. Rtimors had it that N. t?. State coaches were eyeing Knapp High Schools playmaker, Lucia Oriffln. (Reflector Stalf Photo)

The Baltiiiiore Orllas iwmtiDad the lone unbeaten team with a 15-hit attadc that subdkied Minnesota 11-7 At Miami. It WAS the Orioles

flfth vtetary.

The Chicago White Sox and Kan* IAS City As won their fifth in six games. The Sox hUsted Pltts-

Francona and Willie Tasby got the j For DlUTCll

job dene for the Indians against' a^viivaa

the Otepts. Don Lock drove in two runs wtth a double and homer as the Senators took the Mets. Gordie Colemans two-eut ninth inning homer proved dedsive for the Red'against the Cards

CLEARWATER, Pla. (APt -Manager Gene Mauch of the Philadelphia Phillies says he plans to use newly acquired right-hand- r Ryne Duren as a spot siarlcr

hi.-i Violets are coafident, too, and vlth a 17.9-point scoring average.

Johnson Mark Goal For Atlanta Racers

ATLANTA (AP) Robert (Jun- when Halrilelds car blew a tire.

Seadogs In 2-A Action Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duffy Daugherty Next Coach At Notre Dame?

Exhibition

Scoreboard

Ktokl. M nrk|Mek led Ike Akteb wttk l,enn, hner

strikeout ace of the New York "Yankees, war pimciased Wwnrs-day from the Los Angeles Anei l.s for sUgbUy over the $20.000 wavier price.

lor) Johnson, a bespectacled Ronda, N.C., chicken faimer, has given his fellow stock car race drivers a new' mark to shoot at in

struck the guard rail and spun down the apron.

Melvin Foote of Conn., managed to avoid the spin-

Unbeaten Beaufor goes alter its 27th victory tonight against scrtp-Southington. Ipy North Surry in the semifinals of the Class 2-A high school bas

the trial luns for Sundays 500- ning car but Stacy's vehicle

slammed into it.

Fre Loi*enzen of Elmhurst, gill..

mile event at the Atlanta International Raceway.

Johnson drove his 1963 Chevrolet to a track record in winning the pole position

By JERRY USKA Asaoeiaied Press Speris Writer

EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP) Will Michigan States Duffy Daugheity, w'ith a built-in Fighting Iiish name and mug, be Notre Dames next football coach?

Top brass at Notre Dame,

ketbaU tournament at Winstoo-Sa-,^j,gpg handy-man Hugh Devore

lem.

was nsmed Wednesday to a one-

, In the other 2-A. game, Stedman year Interim term as successor won the*outside pole position in |tackles Bmithfield. Meanwhile, in. to resigned Joe Kuharich,

Ford. His speed wss 140.524. Class 3-A at Durham. East For-rghrugged off the possibility today.

Lne Doie uu.um. Thurlty *'*>'>5 Mi-1Wth KlkV Mid ooUwni Rev. Edmund

drm^ the (ou. Sfvtakl"-' <" Pouttac. A. J, Poyt'Durhkm meets Mount Airy. oa W Houston, in a A3 Chevy and Beauforts streak was kept alive I an<

63 Thursday by Brady Ways goal

Pontiac. with 4 seconds to play. Beaufort,

Johns speed for four laps was down 16 points at one time, bai-

139 805, Poyts 138.247 and Bakers tied lack to edge Clyde A. Erwin i

P. Joyce. NOtre

board, toid The Associated Press: "Several of the press seem to be recommending Mr. Daufberty. but we won't evi think about a new Notre Dame head eoach to succeed Devore for several months. Certainly, one wont be named until after the 1963 football season.

Daughertys only reaction to strong Spartan campus suspicion he will accept a Notre Dame offet! ning a was: You can*speculate aU you want. I have no comment.

Notre Dame is a fine school, but the ay Kuharich quit. I had

Thursdays lleeiilts

(N) i. New York

Los Angeles

(A) 2

Milwaukee 4, Detroit t Cincinnati 3, St. Louis i Chicago (A> 16. Pittsburgh I Baltimore 11. kDpaosota 7 Kansas City 5, Phlladeltohla 1 Washington 4. New Yoit (N) 2 Los Ang^s (A) S, CUeago (N)

Cleveland 7. SSn Franeiaee 3 Houston 12, Bpstoo 11. 11 in

Todays

vs.

Gai Philadelphia

Los Angeles (N) vs. Washington at Pompano Beach Milwaukee vs. Minnesota at

West Palm Beach New York iNJ vs. Kansas City at BradeMon

Philadelpliia vs. Detroit at

Clearwater

' St. Louis vs. New Yoiic (A) at

St. Petersburg

j Cleag <N> vs. Clevsland at

Mesa

j Houston vs. Los Angeles (A) at

Apache Junction San Francisco vs. Bostoii at El Faso

At Chicago (A) .V. RalUmore at

TODAY'S BIGGEST PAINT VAIE!

laps at an average speed of "I h.rinu* in s

miles an hour. His fastest lap was Buck Baker of Chai lotte m

141.435. Both speeds set track records.

The Ford team lost driver Nelson Stacy of Daytona Beach. Fla.,

Miami, night

e executive vice president!a staff meeting trying to jack up Altimore fwlitey Games i

chairman of the athleticour offense for next fall. f _ ..... 1 CineinnaU ?. New York (A) at

MUwaukce v. Dotroit at Lake- t..

! Tampa

130.014.

McCovey Feels

who was hospitalized with a broken leg and possible rib fractures after a spectacular collision with

Additional qualifying runs were

Daughertys availability report-

BOiLit or BRUSH

HUDY TO Hsr

stT TO smv Sfet8l PriM

edly is stronger than meets the eye. His relationship with Michi-

gan State AthleUc Director Biggio, Munn, whom he succeeded as

Pittsburgh vs. Mt. Louis at St.

head coach eight years ago.

strained, to say the least. -a? Cleveland

Ar, iftCA y . n. t. ,Apachc JuncUOT After a 1954 loss to Terry Bren-J ___

nans Irish 20-19, Daughertys

High School 39-37.

In the other 2-A playoff game, set for today and Saturday. Surry, the smallest team ini In K FA All A

other, who qualified ye,t*rdayi<>> to--"'''U- .'''i hHrK 111 UlOOVC

.H tka.it- fauiMittti Pani win over Oates County High. l#BiVli wl WWV

a car driven by Ted Halrfleld of i ^ alfr Ntich ! *anford moved into the Class

Richmond, Va. Halrfleld was Troy Ruttman. Dearborn! PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)-It was Dame seven straight times, mak-

mchs^ Such IsTintefw jost a year ago that WUlie Mc-|ing quite an Impression on the

Covey walked the streets of San In^h alumni legions.

In th other 3-A game at pur- fr*ocisco by himself, feeling lone-' ham. Lee Kiger poured in 3.5 unwanted,

points as Ea^t Fwsyth scored The knowledge that the Giants

were seriously considering dealing

Sd ^^'Mich.. 136.638; Richard Petty.

The accident occurred on a -- ilMerlnger, Charlotte. 136.308; Jim

jHurtublae, Lennox. Calif.. 135.516;

iJim Paacbal. High Point, N.C.,

'I Just Got Lucky'; Bolt

Lo AagclM IN) V. Baltimore' at Miami

/V) V* WAitAfi .f MUfraukat v. FitUburgh at

fN) V*. BtB at

Chicago fA) V. New Yoric (Nii ^ at ft. Potersburgh . . w . , ' FhlladelpMa vs. Detroit at i

o Francisco v. Lo Angele I

speedy Spaitans* whipped Notre FNoenix ft. louj, y,. Kansas City at |

ChimLfo <A) V. WashiagtoB at BradenUn Pomptno Beach Chicago (N> v. Lm Aagelet

Minnesota vs. Now Yorit (A) it fA) at Apache Junetton Daugherty, although having full Fort Lauderdale i Baa Fraoeiseo va. Boston at El!

amcK ov(Mo < MO aooe tasf lONOtt

EASY TERMS

^24th win. eliminating Dunn 78-sonville, Fla., Bob Although the final margin was

Height*. Ohio.jj- gggj Porsj^h led by

of ^K.nbu

Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Dfy-'^ound of the Class 1-A. District 3 tona Beach. we**e on the

professional status, is tied to Michigan State only on a year-to-year contnctual tosls.

Sotoriayi Gomo ;Faso |

Cincinnati vs. Pittfburgh at Ifinnesota v. Washington at Port Myers Pompano Beach

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him to another club hurt deeply. What hurt even more was the feeling that he had failed the Giants. At the end of the 1959 season he

______________wa.s voted the National Leagues

Beach, wet-e on the Une ege Wake-1 Rookie of the Year despite hav-

, for qnalifying runs whe^ 50.43 Middleburg nippediing played only 52 games. How

.r., , *otivities were called off be- Middlesex 44-42 in overtime. icould anyone ignore his .^4 bat-

ting average and 13 home runsjl in less than half a season? ] His batting average in I960 was, .238 and .271 the following year. | In 1961, he spent a great part of By THE ABBOCIATED PRESS season on the bench.

TOURNAMENTS - 1

NATIONAL INVITATIONAL , !5 k* J

RomI iMoCovey said today. I know now ;|

At the brhik of 45 Tommy Bolt cause of the Stacy-Hairtield accl-admits he has mellowed a bit. but,dent.

Civitan Duel

he still has the same old ability to hit a golf ball.

Bolt tore Into the 6,537-yard Lakewood Country Club course Thursday for a 7-under-par 65 and \ special feature is on tap t-the first round lead in the $25,- morrow night between the con-}

000 St. Petersburg open. soiatio and champioBShip games

I just got a little lucky, hejnf the Eaatera N. C. Industrial^ .said as he cams off the final,League TuniamBL

green The Greenvllle Civitan Chib,

Billy MaxweU of Ls Vega-s said he couia have uaed a Itttla luck. I

Scores

Villanova 63, DePaul 51

that I belong. This is the first time

Memphla Stile 80. Fordham W that I ve j' wrAA skf Ai I *mi I F.nF. don t have to prove myself. Im

relaxed and confident.

NCAA SMALL COLLEGE SemifiBaU Wittenberg 46, Oglethorpe

Maxwell finished with a 66, but complained that he missed two golden opportunities for birdies.

Going into todays second round"*ret fr ^slation honors knotted for third place at 87 werel**** tmights winners will vie fnr

Dave Marr of New RocheUe. N.Y. the tne.v Hmmptonship.____

and a couple of North Carolinians,

veteran Julius Boros and Ray--niond Floyd, 20, of Fayetteville, i Floyd, only four months of, the PGA tour and yet to eam a dollar, shot his best touniament round yet.

The field of 149 pros and 10 amateurs gave par a licking. Six-: ty-two of the pros and two ama-1 tcurs matched the 36-3672 stand-; ard or bettered it. i

Bolt, who w'lll be 45 later this month, did the job with an eagle | and five birdies. The eagle 3 came on the 451-ytrd sixth hole when he reached the green In two and dropped a .30-footer.

Im playing better," he said.

I feel better.

Bolt said he is using a new: driver, and getting 15 to 20 yard.*: more on his tee shots.

New Bern Civitans in a basket- ot

ball game. ^ South Dakota State 80, Southern

The losers of ioniglit games Illinois 76

NAIA

Western Carolina 77. Clark :Ore.) 17

Lewis k

37-1 Converted Into an outfielder by Manager A1 Dark last season. Me- ij Covey was one of the leading Giants sluggers in their drive to the pennant. The big fellow has picked up this spring where he left | off last season.

NBA

Thursdays Result St. Louis 114, San Francisco 109 Todays Games

Chicago at New Yoi1c St. Louis vs. San Francisco at Oakland

Saturday's Games

Boston at Syracuse Cincinnati at Chicago San Fi anclsco at Los Angeles Sundays Games Syracuse at Boston New York at Cincinnati Detroit at St, Louis

$77 Catcher Has Front-Line Job

APACHE JUNCTION. Ariz. AP)Manager Harry Craft of the Houston Colt says John i Bateman Is the No. 1 catcher on | the young National League cUib.j

The 20-year-old Kileen. Tex.,j youngster has so Impressed Craft that he has become the first big decision in indefinite Colt poei-tions.

Bateman cost the team $77 In

contrast to many wealthy bonu.s iMjm

Kentucky

Gentleman

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT iOURBON WHISKEY

fT.

if raoOB tAKTON RlirtllING COMiANV

_ ^nat mmrtoaft Novet of Today ^ WINTHIS OUR DISCONTKNT By JCWM STHIMBHC

1962 Noba! P/^aawinnar,

PFJj8W 0^8*^ **7 Joim'Stelnbeclt. Published by perminloa of 'The Viklac Pram, Ine. Distributed by Klnjr Features Syndicate.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, March 15, 19689

CHAPTER 28

Police Chief Stoney came close to me and his iron hand grasped my upper arm so tighUy that it hurt. Ethan, he said fiercely,

do you think Im a good cop?

The best. I said.

I aim to be. I want t6 be.

Ethdo you think its light to . _ ,

make a man tell on his friends to i they call adult Westerns. The joke

save himself? is that its the oldest working cat-

No. I dont. tie ranch in America. It was a

Neither do I. I cant admire, cattle ranch before Texas was

such a government. What scares: discovered. Originally the herbs

lived alone. He left me at the door of the Foremaster and for a moment I wished I could go with him. I thought home might be a mess.

And it was. Mary bad planned the trip. Out near Montauk Point theres a dude ranch with all the ; fancy fixings you see iq.. what

mar Eth, isI wont be such a good cop any more because I wont admire what Im doing. Did they catch you out. Chief? Its like the saying. So many laws you cant take a deep breath without you break one. But the grys were my friends! You wont leak. Ethan?

No I wont. You forgot your TV dinner. Chief.

Yeah! he said. Ill go hmne and take off my shoes and watch how those television cops do it. See you, Eth."

I liked Stoney. I guess he is a good officer. I wonder where the line falls.

I was closing up show when Joey Morphy sauntered in.

Quick! I said, and I closed the double front doors and drew the dark green shades. Speak In a whisper.

Whats got into you? Someone might want to buy something.

Yeah! I know what you mean. -I hate long holidays.-Bringa-^ut the worst in everybody.

Were going on a trip. You poor dev. Where?

I dont know. We havent fought over that yet. Somethings going on. Do you know what it is?

Give me a clue.

that supplied New York grazed there and the herdsmen were drawn by lot, like jurors, for limited service. Of course nof its all silver spurs and cowboy stuff, but the red cattle still graze on the moors. Mary thought it would be nice to spend Sunday night in one of the guest houses.

Ellen wanted to go into New York, stay at a hotel, md spend two days in Times ^uare. Allen didnt want to go at all, any place. Thats one of his ways of getting attention and proving that he exists.

The house boiled with emotion Ellen in slow, dripping, juicy tears, Mary tired and lushed with frustration,. Allen sitting sullen and withdrawn with his little radio blasting.

Couldnt we lock them in the cellar and go off by ourselves, carotene, dear?

You know, at this point I wish we could. Mary had to raise her voice to be heard t>ver the podding roar of the radio.

Without warning a rage came up in me. I turned and strode toward the living room to tear my son to shreds.

As I went loping through the door the music stopped. We in-

on tu0 DECk of iny neck kiHU of a%nA Vl/aeeov Pmmfv

itches. Thats a sure sign. Every

bodys a little out (rf synch. Maybe you must iniagine it. Maybe. But Mr, Baker does-nt take tu^ays. He was in one hell of a hurry to get out of town.

I laughed. "Have you checked the books?

Know swnething? I did. Dont tell me youre suspicious.

Its an instinct. If anythings just a little bit out of norm, my alarm goes off.

What a way to hve! You dont really mean that.

I kuess 1 dont, I just thought

Baytown and Wessex County were this afternoon subpoenaed to appear before a grand jury to answer charges ranging from fixing traffic tickets to taking bribes and kickbacks on town and county contracts. . .

There it camethe Town Manager. the council, the magistrates, the works. I listened without hearingsad and heavy. Maybe they had been doing what they were charged with, but theyd been doing it so Icmg they didnt think it was wrong.

I Even If they were innocent ithey couldnt be cleared before the local election, and even if a

If youd heard something, youd man is cleared the charge is

tell methat is, if It was any of my business,

I think Id tell anybody anything I know. Maybe thats why nobody ever tells me anything. Going home?

No. I think Ill go eat across the street.

I guess he wasnt any lonelier

membered. They were surrounded. They must have known it. I listened for a mention of Stoiey and it didnt come so I guess he had traded them for Immunity. No wonder he felt so raw and alone.

Mary was listening at the door. Well! she said. We havent

time. Do you think its true. Ethan?

Doesnt matter, I said. Thats not what its for.

I wonder what Mr. Baker thinks.

He went on a holiday. Yes, I wonder what he feels.

Allen grew restive because his music was imtarrupted.

The news and dinner and dishes put off our trip problems until it was too late for a decision or for further tears and tiuarrelllng.

In bed I got to shivering all over. The cold, passionless savagery of the attack chilled right through the warm summer night.

Mary said, Youre all goose lumps, dear. Do you think you have a virus?

No, my fancy, I guess I was just feeling what those men must-feel. They must feel awful. Stop it, Ethan. You cant take other peoples troubles, on your shoulders.

I can because I do.

I wonder If youll ever be a businessman. Youre too sensitive, Ethan. Its not your crime.

I was thinking maybe it is everybodys crime.

I dont understand.

I dont much either, sweetheart.

If there was only someone who could stay with them.

Repeat, please, Columbine! How I would love to take a holiday just with you. It's been forever.

Were short on unattached elderly female relatives. Put your mind to it. If only we could can them or salt or pickle them for a little while. Mary, madonna, put your mind to It. I ache to be alone with you in a strange place.

Darling, I know, darling. I know its been hard on you. Dwit think I dont know. IU try to think of something. I really will. Of course I love them but

I know.

Will they put them in jail? I wish we could

Those men?

No. It won't be necessary. They cant even appear before next Tuesday, and Thureday selection. Thats what Its for. Ethan, thats cynical. You arent like that. Well have to go away if youre getting cynical becausethat wasnt a j(ke, the way you said it. I know your jokes. You meant that.

A fear struck me. I was showing through.

than anybody else just because he' had so much excitement in a long

ACROSS ' * ^^Watering

pUoe

1. Fruit decay 5. Yearn for

10. Upper class

11. Grils

13. Unaccom* paoled sacred piece

14. Loath

15. Growl

16. Hartebecst IS.Unsorted

flour; Ind.

19. Breastbone

28. Polish measure of length ^

29. Male chicken

S3. House wing

34. King of the jungle

35. Son of Jether

36. Evades 38. Anglo-

Saxon

|tt

SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE

43. Auction DOWN 1. Inflate

weed

22. Drone

23. Clipped

24. Sli of tL Zodiac

- rtiwrimFAjF---

40. Take away

41. Cut off in prononndng

42.S(urfftcal

thread

measure S. Summer: Fr.

4. lockjaw

5.Crevasa

/tf .

'^4

2ff

AP Nawtfamtma

ParHm27inln.

6. Wander

7. Core to &shlon metal

8. Vixen

9. Stud with stars

10. Fresh-water tortoise 12. Crave 17. Total 20. Ostrich genus 2l.Sunken fences

23. Marine skeletons

24. Moham-

. medan noble

25. Valleys on the moon

26. light up

27. Sault Ste. Marie

29./iscended 30. Dravidian language

31. Eat away

32. Value

34. Left comb.

form 37.1%rlod 39. Guido's high note

The immediate was to get the money, and that move was as carefully prepared and timed as an electric circuit. the story continues here tomorrow.

Soviet Party Leaders Trip Up In Dealing With Dance Music

By EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW APl^Movlng from Stalin-type communism to the present variety, the party leaders are tripping over themselves ha trying to keep step with dance music.

The people and many musicians want jazzthe American kind, hot and searing, or moody and

blue. -

The conscience-keepcrs of the Communist party say Western jazz is decadent and degrading. Yet the bands play on.

From Moscow to TifUs and from Osmk to Tomsk, you can hear dance bands nightly honking away (Hi such American evergreens as:

'When The Saints Go Marching In. .

Take The A Train. September in The Rain. Smoke Gets in .Your Eyes. Moonglow. '_

Freedom Bond Drive Launched

A nation-vide Freedom Bond Drive, to encoui'age each family to buy at least one U. S. Savings Bond during the first six months of 1963, is underway here.

R. W. Howard, chairman of the Pitt County Savings Bond Committee, said that every family in the county is being asked to buy at least one Savings Bond. Leading civic, fraternal, business. labor, veterans womens and professional organizations are joining the effort.

Snow, Hail And Rain In Tornado

DINUBA, Calif. (AP)A swirling tomado-like wind that blasted Dinuba in the night and siidW, rain and hail to the north ended an early spring for northern and central Californians. \

People in this town of 6,000 located close to the middle of the state never saw a tornado before so theyre still not sure what it was that whipped through the community Thursday.

No deaths or Injuries were reported. An estimate of damage was not made.

The wind hit with the noise of a thunderclap. It tcHiched down hard an a two-block square downtown secticHi, then made a u-tum, returning at reduced velocity for a pass at the residential section.

Dinuba Police Cpat. John Da-vidian was sitting In the police station when he heard a radio report from a patrol car.

I Just saw a roof fly by, said the voice as the lights went out In the station. ______________________

Police patrols found most plate glass windows downtown shattered. Roofs were missing from some buildings.

The entire area was darkened because power lines had been blown down. Power remained out in some places for the night. Police blockaded the downtown area.

Trees were uprooted in downtown and residential sec1;ions. Two garage r(X)fs were blown onto grounds of Dinuba High School.

An unusual snow hit coastal mountains in the northern part of California. Six Inches feU near Gasquet cloe to the Oregon border, a large amount for the area 1 March.

The Weather Bureau forecast more of the same stormy C(Hidi-tions for today.

Rain and hall were reported throughout northern California.

San FrancisiX) received .08 Inch of rain and a hail storm. Sacramento also experienced hail and .14 Inch of rain.

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Students Named To Deans List

WINSTON-SALEMJames p. Eatman of Greenville and Norma Cobb Williams of Roberson-ville have been named to the spring semester deans list at Wake Forest College,

Eatman and Miss Williams are among 82 freshmen included on the list, compiled from the School of Liberal Arts and School of Business Administration at the college.

Rockefeller Sees A Real Success

NEW YORK CAP)Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, attending a dinner Thursday nlghU at which $7.5 million was pledged for the United Jewish Appeal of Greater New York, quipped;

I must say that your system is more successful than mine. Im going to give up this Increased fee business and go to the incentive approach.

The governor has been In trouble with his legislature about increased automobile and liquor license fees he proposed to meet budget problems.

And Louis Armstrong's hot version of Kurt Weills Mack The Knife.

Its very hard <hi musicians, said the leader of a sprightly five-piece outfit playing six nights, a week in one of Moscows brighlbst night sp<^. You see, we dcmt quite know what to do. The dan(> ers want It. They (the party leaders) dcHit. We play it, but we keep looking over our shoulders. He said that it is inccmceivable in 1963 that a Soviet musician could go to jail for playing jazz, but he said a man might lose a good job for persisting In playing itand nothing else.

Proclaiming himself a modernist. he said:

What a lot of us would really like to play is cool jazz (pronounced khlodny dzhazz in Russian) but Im afraid thats frowned upon much as abstract art is frowned upon.

He knew his subject, for he reeled off a list of modernists, including Dave Brubeck and Miles Davis.

The leader of a band that occasionally plays at a Moscow youth cafe also insisted he wanted to play cool jazz.

You Americand dont have It all yaar way any more, he insisted. The Czechsah. now, they are really playing revolutionary jazz stuff. Its very cool. I talked ta a lot of Soviet musicians about Benny Goodmans tour of the U.S.S.R. last year.

The public loved him, said (Hie. As for the musicians, we admired his tone and his execu-

ti(H), but he was too old-fashioned far too old-fashined for us.

What sort of music are Soviet dancers going to dance toGlinka, Shostakovich, Prokofiev or Chai-kowsky?

Musicians are developing a sort of compromise by stepping up the tempo of Soviet popular songs. Some of them make good listening and good dancing.

Highly popular are Falling Snow and Winter in Leningrad Best of all is one bye the veteran popular composer, Sov-ie-Sedov called Podmoskovnie Verchera.

British jazzman Kenny Ball to(^ that tune, rearranged it and recorded it as Midnight in Moscow. It became a hit In Western Europe and 1he United States.

Every city in the Soviet UniiHi has dance bands.

One of the most unusual performs in the big, gloomy dining room of the Intourist hotel in Tif-lis, capital of the Southern Republic of Georgia. People there love muted fiddles. Experts on this instrument manage to achieve a sound midway between the t(me of the American. Stuff Smith, and the three-string gourd music of Hadji Mikhim of Isfahan. When they play Baby, Wont You Please C(xne Home? They gas you right out of the joint.

The strangest Soviet band is an all-girl outfit disturbing the evenings at Moscows Grand Hotel.

Sasha Efremov, an electric guitar player, observed:

They make better dates than they do music.

Shamrock, Tex. Planning Big St. Patricks Party

SHAMROCK, Tex. (AP)-A bit of Ireland comes alive in the Texas Panhandle Saturday when Shamrock throws the biggest St. Patricks Day celebration in its history.

This town of 3,000 virtually has been covered In green and white banners and bunting. The weekly newspaper has been printed with green Ink and the menu for the big klckoff banquet is In Gaelic.

Shiny green top hats are everywhere, and shamrocks by the thousands will be flown In from Ireland.

All male citizens are required to have a dmegal (Irish-style) beard, or carry a shaving permit with them at all times.

Thirty-six hours of continuous entertainment has been planned, centering around a two-mile long parade down Main street Saturday. This will feature forty-five elaborate floats and a s(X)re of bands, drill teams and horse clubs.

Twoity Shamrock beauties will compete for the Miss Irish Rose" ttUe, all wearing green skirts and white peasant blcwses.

A sound stage has been erected in the center of town for stage bands. Western music, twist (xm-tests, fiddlers and brass bands.

As one resident put it: Everybody In this town is Involved hi St. Patricks Day. We start preparing in the ml(idle of January. There are 27 volunteer committees handling the affair, which is sponsored by the St. Patricks Association. Inc.

The fete began when the Shamrock band director decided In 1935 that the town should take advantage of Its name and put on jui annuaLIrish xelebratloEu Each year things have gotten bigger.

About 40,000 visitors from surrounding counties are expected for the fun Saturday, with plenty of tourists stopping off for the night.

The rest of the year Shamrock is a quiet place, surrounded by cotton fields and stock farms. It got its name by sheer chance. The town had to submit three names when it applied for its post office, and someone suggested kiddingly that the third choice by Shamnxdc, for luck. It turned out the other two names were In use In Texas.

Nuclear Plant Is Apparently Set For Promotion

PARR. S.C. (AP) The Pan-Shoals Nuclear Steam Generating Plant is apparently all ready to swing into production next month.

The fuel to drive the first nuclear power plant in the Southeast 2(K),p(X) pellets of enriched uranium has been placed In position. The uranium will be IxHnbaxded with neutr(His in April to put the plant into producti(m.

The energy created will be used to make heat to convert water into steam and to turn a turbine generator.

Louis V. Sutton, president of the Carolinas-VirginiarNuclear Power Associates, builders of the Parr plant, called the plant a prototype that will supply technical knowledge for future <xxistructi( In the Carolinas and Virginia.

'Ihe four (xnnpanies in on the projectCarolinas Power & Light Co., Duke Power Co., S.C. Electric ii Gas Co., and Virginia Electric & Power Co, have poured $47-3 million into the plant.

However, $13 mlUi(Hi of that figure was-JSuppUed by the UA At(xnic Energy Commission.

Job absenteeism is at Its height during the month of February, the Institute at Life Insurance reports.

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Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY *

6:45-News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip. ABC 10:30Eye witness, CBS 11:0(F-Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10lews and Sorts 11:15Treasure Island

SATURDAY 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Reading Room, CBS 1:00Robert Trout, CBS 1:30Challenge Golf ABC 2:30San Antone 4:0G_Wide World of Sports, ABC

5:30I Led Three Lives 6:00Fla. Boys Gospel So^ Shop

6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It to Beaver, ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gimsmoke, CBS 11:00Sat. News Report 11:15Magic Moments in sports 11:20Hollywood, the Stars, ABO 12:20Flight

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Poole 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS

10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Boots & Saddles 12:00Science Fiction 'Theatre 12:30Washington Report, CBS 1:00Lets Go to College 1:30TV Readers Digest 2:00Look at the Legislature 2:20Carolina Report 2:30Sunday Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Major Adams, Trail-master, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour. CBS 5:30^-G.E. College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis, the Menace, CBS

8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS _______

9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30G.E. True, <JBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABC

Sees No Fear Of Manipulation

WASHINGTON (AP) -Adlal E. Stevens(Hi says there is no basis for fears The United Nations Is somehow the Instrumoit of Communist manipulation.

As a matter of fact, the U.S. ambassador to the UJf. said, whatever Influence the Soviet Union had with the Afro-Asian bloc diminished perceptibly last year when Red China invaded India and Soviet Premier Khrushchev bowed to U.S. demands for the removal of Soviet missiles from Cuba.

WITNCh. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime. NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

9:3A-The Price Is Right, NBC 10:00The Jack Parr Program, NBC

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

SATURDAY

8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo r: 30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00Bharl Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Marx Magic Midway, NBC

12:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:30Exploring, NBC 1:30National Invitatton 7oiir> nament, NBC 3:30Sports International,

NBC

5:00All-Star Golf, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocurs Nfws, NBC

6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhimt 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at Movies^ NBC 11:00Weather, News, SpoeCa 11:15Evening TTieatre SUNDAY 8:00WUd Bill Hickok 8:30TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00'This Is the Life 10:30Faith for Today 11:00Chturch Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00This Is NBC News, NBC 3:30WUd Kingdom, NBC 4:00Wonderful World of Golf, NBC

5:00Update, NBC 5:30BuUwinkle, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30McKeever and the Colonel. NBC 7:00Ensign OToole NBC 7:36Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Car 54. Where Are You? NBC

9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00Dinah Shore Show, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

Represented At PTA Workdiop

GRIFTONThree reprowntap tives of Orifton Elementary School attended a PTA workshop in Swanquarter at the O. A. Peay High School on Saturday.

T^ev were ^s. R. M. Bell and j\'5- A. E. Jackson, teachers, and Mrs. Rosa L. Moore, PTA member.

This week, H. R. Reaves, Miss Norice Dupree, Miss Ruth Hem-by, Simon Hemby and Mrs, Felice M. Garris attended a hun-anities workshop sponsored by the N.C. Teachers Association at East End High School in Rob> ersonvlUe.

Aectrkity works histsr and more acortomkaHy when yoe hove an up-to-date hems wiring system.

Just as water needs big-enough pipes, electricity needs wires that are big enough to carry elecfrkal foods.

So see your elocMdan for a wirmg checkep foe your home. And a you're buHdimg Of remodeimg, insist on up-to-date wiring. Atodem efeetrieef ffving demands modem eiectriooi wkingi

Greenville Utilities Commission

"Service la Our Meet Important Prodnct

W/ip bellpr, KIICtflCAU. I

10-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 15, 1963WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Cuban Refugee Colony Fears Resettlement

Bethel. News

Little Miss Lou White, a|tion. Following her devotion she daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Julian gave highlights of the Washing-

White, spent the weekend with her grandmotlier, Mrs. Clara Roberson.

Howard Keel has returned to his home after observation and medical treatment In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rev. and Mrs. Wiley Clark and children, Curtis and Steve were guests of Mrs. R. L. Whitley and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nicholson an<f daughter, Sandra last Friday night and Saturday. Their daughter, Mariljni .spent the night with a friend and former neighbor, Shirley Whichard. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whichard In Bethel on McWhorter Street.

ton Letter which was a continuation of The Lobbyist.

Mrs. J. L. Gurganus presented the program on Knowledge Increaseth strength. She urged each member to study and put forth every effort to learn more about alcohol. Mrs. Our-ganus also commented on the following leaflets: There Is a Difference, If I Were an Officer, "Studies In Parliamentary Law, Looking at Alco

hol. She read: Open Letter to BUI the Bartender and words to a song, Walking with the

Lord, then closed with prayer.

Mrs. J. P. Harris reviewed two chapters in our Study Book,

- What Is Prohibition? Chap-

Scribners Depart ters reviewed w^ere: the 18th

Since December, Mr. and Mrs. Amendment and The Volstead John Scribner have been in Law'.

Bethel with Mrs. Scribners si.s- The president then called for ter. Mrs. Robert Whitehurst, the roll call and minutes by the Miss Willie Whitehurst and Mrs. secretary, Mis- Atheleen Rol-Willlam H. Andrews. Mr. and lins. Twelve members were pre-

Mrs. Scribner were in Alaska*sent. A love offering of $1.21 4 years where Mr. Scribner w'asUvas received. Mrs. Whitley then ; connected with the United j called for the completion of ^States Air Force at Elmendorf pians to entertain the DistricK y Air Base In Anchorage, Alaska. WCTU Spring Rally to meet

Bethel is Mrs. Scribner's native w'ith us March 29 in the Baptist home. She is a daughter of the |church. When this was finished late Mr. and Mrs. G. R. tBobt motion was made to adjourn. Wliiteliurst. The meeting was dismissed

' Wednesday morning Mr. and bv repeating the Aaronic Bene-Mrs. Scribner lit Bethel by; diction. The hostesses served autoinobils for an extended trip: refreshments composed of froz-i to places of intere.st in Florida.jen chocolate pie, toasted pecans,j

Alabama and Me.vico where they and coffee. i

\ By BEN FUNK

MIAMI, Pla. (AP)~Thc flood of Cuban exiles has brought economic distress to this city of refuge and the <xdy stduton is a stepped-up resettlement program that will spread the load over other parts of the natiwi.

This was the gist of testimony Thursday at a hearing called by Florida congressmen Dante Pas-cell and Qaude Pepper to determine Just how serious the Problem has become and how it can be corrected.

A wave of fear swept through Miamis huge Cuban colony when the hearing was announced.

The refugees fear that we have entered into a policy of co-existence with Castro Cuba, said Wendell Rollason, director of the Inter-American Affairs Commission. a private organization concerned with problems of the exiles.

They think this heai-ing is a sign that we have turned against them and want to disperse them completely.

Pascell and Pepper asked each Cuban witness to assure his people that the United States government is dedicated to the overthrow of Castro and the return of freedom to Cuba.

Just because we dont invade doesnt mean that we do not intend to get rid of Castro one way

or ai^her, Pepper said. Harry Tyscm, director of the Mi-

He asked that the Cubans Hae ami office of the Florida State

Cuban Chamber of Commerce in exile, said the Cubans are aware that they have created unrest and friction, but he said some of this could be blamed on Castro'agents who have infested the area, trying to build up bad feeling.

told also that the hearing did not grow out of any feeling of hostility but (Hit of the need to help our own people who are in distress.

There was CMiflictlng testimony over how mai^ Cubans are in Ml-

Employment Serlvice, estimated that Cubans have taken over 50,-000 Jobs, mostly frwn Negroes and UQskdlled whites.

Pubbc Notices

Rollascm said 22,000 Cubans are working, 8,000 in jobs created by .Cuban capital brought into this ami and how many have moved)country, into Jolw formerly held by Floridians.

Labor leaders testified that the Cubans were forcing Americans out of jobs by accepting substan-daid wages, had woiked as strike breakers, and had created "a simmering situation that could ex

plode at any time.

Negro leaders pleaded for help, declaring that so many of their

people had been thrown out poj^^ot.

worit that hunger was more wide- Arthur Lajsell, deputy director

As the price of freedom, Castro demands all of a Cubans possessions. Before he adpiHed this policy, some escaped wlfh Sieir assets and created small businesses, farms and industries in south Florida. ^

There was a wide difference of opinion on the number of refugees still in this metixHMlitan area

spread than it was during the great depression.

Many Negroes have lost their ih(Mnes, said Neal Adams, operator of a grocery store In (me Negro district. Negroes are cooking over outside fires because they cant pay fuel bills. Negro children are being taken out of school because they have no shoes.

Robberies are increasing, but these are bread' robberies. Om* people must eat. They come into my store every day begging for credit and for the scraps I throw in my garbage cans.

Spumed Grid Fame For Religious Life

By WILLIAM SHAFFER

J principal.

' Well, you

know, this is my

plan fo visit friend.s. From Mex-, ,

Ico. they head bac)i to Idaho, inter Nos Book Clob WILMETTE, DI. (AP)He ls_iife, Brother Bur said. Theres

where they plan to make their' Th'* Mf^ch meetinsr of the worth a million bucks to Loyola a lot to do here. We can only

future home. Inter Nos Book Club was held on Academy but he neither wants nor build as fast as mtmey c(mies in

Mr. and Mrs. William An- Friday night at the home of expects to collect.

drews and Mr. and Mrs. John the president. Mrs. Y. Z. Foss.' He is James H. Bur, star fuU-Bcribner were last wetk3nd Mrs. Foss held a short busines.s |back from a Cincinnati high

guests of Mr. and Mrs. X. E." meeting. She" discu.?sed with | school in 19^1 who had (^ers

Manning in their beach home in members the possibility of a f om Army, Navy, Stanford, Ken-

Morehead City. , first aid class for interested tucky, Purdue and Xavier.

- members in the community. But he spurned the gri(^ and

I.D. Club Meets Mrs. Robert Weeks called the a shot at athletic stardom for

Tlie Bethel Home Demonstra-* roll and read the minutes of the jP<'verty, celibacy and unquestion-tion Club held its March meet->previous meeting. Mrs. Foss in-, 1^8 obedience. He took Jesuit Ing Wednesday afternoon in the troduced Mrs. Alton Carson who,vows ^ a my brother, home of Mrs. F, C. James. 'presented the program for ^be Brother Bur Md a part-time

The meeting was called to,evening. 'helper but and recently were

her pro- completing the interiors of more than a dozen classro(ns, a theater and numerous other features at Loyola Academy in Chica. s north suburban Wilmette. Loyola is the nations largest high school operated by the Society of Jesus, whose members are known popularly as the Jesuits.

In four years Brother Bur has built;

A carpenter shop, athletic locker rooms, eight chapels, 14 living rooms for private and lay brothers, a pair of school treas-

order by the president, Mrs. R.: Mrs. Carson began

R. Whitehurst. Mrs. j. P. Har- gram with a film. Fashion rls gave the devotional. Her Flattery through Optical Illu-fcripture was taken from James,sion. The film stressed the im-4:6. Isaiah 40:29 and Jude 2. portance of choosing the correct Her topic was God and His color, design and weave of Providence. The devotion was fabric, as well as the style of closed with the club collect. pattern to achieve the desired Mrs. R. B. Edmondson, aml-, image you hope to create. 'The ly life leader, gave a report on 1 importance of vertical and hori-the goals and objectives of tliecontal lines and panels was also Family Life Program. Mrs. Ed-'emphasized In the film. After mondson encouraged a strong I the film. Mrs. Cansn gave a family life program with wor- demonstration and talk on short

ship, work and recreation in the,cuts in sewing. urers offices, lavatory faculties,

family as a whole. Mrs. Foss served a salad with cement stairways a U-

Mrs. J. S. Moye, health lead-,ham biscuits, cookies, nuts, and er. encouraged members to have coffee to members of the club a cancer check-up and to attend and to the guests, Mrs. Leland the cancer clinic In Rocky Mount. 'Andrews and Mrs. Tom Carson.

Mrs. Dennis Hardy, clothing -

leader, told of the new styles New Officers Appointed _ ............

and colors being w'orn fori Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A. M. tlme'*and talent. Hes had oc-

sprlng. j McWhorter and Mrs. Millard Ei- caslonal brushes with unicwi

Then Mrs. Whitehurst presid-,land were hostesses to the Roundih^gses. ed at a .short business sessionjTable Book Club in the Me-, gut w'hen they found I was a at which time the choosing ofi wTiorter home on Nelson Street, brother and couldnt disrupt a Pitt County mother of thei The president. Mrs. F. L. An-their systems, they agreed to let year was discussed. 'The Pitt j drews Jr. presided at a business n,ie work on, Brother Bur said. County Council meeting was also i meeting at which time a new About how much is Loyolas discus.sed. No other business to i slate of officers was appointed., saving in four years? be attended to, the program w-'asj They w'ere as follow's: ' Well, Ive never totaled it up,

turned over to Mike Edmond-, president, Mrs. W. C. Latham;,Brother Bur replied, But. lets

son w'ho was assisted by Mrs. vice president, Mrs. T. R. An- gee. I guess if contractors were

W. R. Bullock in a demonstra- drew's Sr.; secretary, Mrs. J. L. hired to do that work it would tion on Budding and Grafting. Gurganus: treasurer. Mrs. A.jrunohI guess about $1 mil-Mike show'ed the three rasistest \f. McWhorter; custodian. Mrs.Ilion.

brary, seven classrooms, a bo<*-store, seven physics rooms, a teachers lounge and an entire second and third floor addition to one wing.

As a lay brother he contributes

methods of grafting. They are j, b. Bunting, whip grafting for .small plants, i This being a busines.s meet-bud grafting which is recom-jing. only members were pre.sent. mended as a rapid method of At the social hour, refreshments propagating w'here time i.s im- were served.

portant, also It makes use of --

a single bud rather than a; Highsmlths Bridge Hosts |hoisted 100,000 cinderblocks to

large amount of scion mater-i Featuring the spring motif, a complete the interior and built lal. Shield budding Is usually yarietv of early spring flowers; dividing walls.

were used to decorate th^ home' He did all the wiring, all the

His major undertaking was a new east wing. Contractors put up concrete pillars and the roof, and they buUt the outer shellwindows : and enameled steel paneling.

1 Brother Bur did the rest. He

done in the summer. The cleft graft which Mike demonstrated is especially used in grafting camellias.

of Mr and Mrs. J. R. HighsmithPlumbing, laid all the tUe floor-, Tuesday night when they enter-i Ing, mounted all the fixtures

lalned the couples club In thef' , J'?' T

__ on Pitt Street And he does it all well, said the

Bethel WCTU Taking their places at the twoBev. John H. Relnke, academy

Mrs. J. S. Moore and Mrs. tables arranged for play were!

Lottie Taylor were hostes.ses to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ev'erett.

Bethel Women Christian Tern-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward,

for materials.

Loyola Academys operati<ms are financed by tuitltms, fees and contritHiti(His. It is one of 50 Jesuit high schools and boasts the largest enrollment of any1,500.

Each of Brother Burs projects reflects the latest ccmstructicxi materials and the sure hand of a skilled tradesman.

I worked on construction gangs when I was at Purcell High School in Cincinnati, Brother Bur said. And I had construction training after I took my vows and entered the Milford Novitiate northeast of Cincinnati.

He entered the novitiate in 1952. He was assigned to the Wilmette school in 1958.

Whale Cripples AWhaling Ship

LONDON (AP)A Soviet whaling ship was rammed and crippled h) the Antarctic by a whale. Tass reported Thursday.

The Soviet news agency said the whale attacked after a harpoon was buried in its blubber.

The massive head of the whale, a cachelot, smashed against the stem of the ship, snapping off the steel blades of Its 2^-toa propeller,

A second harpoon burst finished off the threshing whale and the ship was repaired at sea.

Has To Recall Name He Used

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)A man was arrested by federal officers on charges he falsely claimed to be an Army veteran when he got treatment at a Veterans Administration hospital.

Its all a problem of names. Ill get everything straightened out when I remember what name I_used when I signed up for the Army, officers quoted Walter Gray Dailey, 28, as saying.

The first successful use of airplanes in farming occured in 1921 when the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station ran tests In insect control from the air.

of the Cuban Refugee Center, said

56.000 have been resettled in other states and counties, leaving about

104.000 in the area. Rollason said

200.000 fled to Miami and 140,000 remain.

Roberto Suero, president of the

EXECUTEIX notice .

Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Jesse W. Brown, late of Pitt County, N.C. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned, on or before j&c Sth^y 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 March 6th, 1963.

Ruth Brown Aman, Executrix of the Estate of Jesse W. Brown James L. Evans. Attorney March 8, 15. 22. 29

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The imderslgned, having quali

fied as Administrators of the estate of Fannie E. Dudley, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned indicated below, on or before the 8th day of September 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

'This the 5th day of :^Iarch, 1963.

S. J. Waters and Harry M. Dudley,

407 E. 9th St.

Greenville N, C. Administrators of the Estate of Fannie E. Dudley

March 8. 15. 22. 29

NOnCE TO CREDITORS

The imderslgned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mittle Moseley late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of September, 1963,, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will

please make immediate payment.

This the 7th day of March 1963.

Samuel L. Moseley, Executor of the Estate of Mittie Moseley March 8. 15, 22, 29

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Slo

Today's Used Car Speetel

1960 FORD Fairlaine. V-8, Aato Trans., Radio. Heater. Uglit Bine

Finish

White Chevrolet

FORD 1955 four door, Mack, 1954 Mercury two-door hardtop, 1955 Pontiac StaUonwagon. Beivoir Rd. Phone PL 8-2622.

(53 OMOu IpmM

1960 FALCON 2dr. Radio, Heater Whitewalls, Deluxe Wheel Carers 1 Owner, A-1 CondltioB I1095.M

Jenkins Motor Co. Mh * Coteaeiie Bt PL t-408

NORDIN'S ALAJfM GOtS AROUND THf WORLD...

WHATAUfM MeNACi

IS CX)MIN6 FROM OUTER SPACE?

perance Union Monday in the home of Mrs. Moore.

Mrs. Ralph Carson. Mrs. Dennis Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. High-

The president. Mrs. R. L.j smith. Mrs. Ward won high

Whitley cailed the meeting to order and presided. Following the 'Theme Song. Mrs. Carey Brown led in prayer.

Mrs. W. R. Bullock. Spiritual Life leader, gave a short devo-

score prize for the women and Mrs. Hardy won high Tor the I men.

Between progressions, hostess plates and Iced drinks were served.

THE BOURBON DE LUXE DISTILLERY COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF. CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

PUNNING TO BUILD?

. . . when you build with BRICK you actually SAVE

money!

BRICK-BUILT HOMES OFFER;

# More oeauty and permanenejr

Better resale value . . . lower depreciation rate and higher loan values

Warmer winters . . , .with brick insulation

Saves in painting . . maintenance charges

cooler summers fuel and other.

Phone or write for one of our representatives to call and show you our complete selection of beautiful face BRICK.

NASH BRICK CO.

Manufacturers of Quality Brick Since 1902 P.O. Box 962, Rocky Mounty, N. C.. Ph. Cl 6-7030

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 15, 1963IX,

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

Autos For Sale

Male Help Wanted

IMPALA SPORTS COUPE 1961._ V-8. Autornfttjc^ transmission, raudio. heater, tinted glass. Black with red interior. 20.DOO actual miles, PL 8-3896.

Folfcrs Used Car Sfiecial 1931 CHEVROLET Impala, Sportcoupe, Radio,

Heater,. WWtewallK, Auto

Trans. White with Brown

Interior

FOLGER BUICK CO.

PART TIME CREDIT AND IN-surance repoiter, 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.

Work Wanted

SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW i well pumps drilling. Phone h PL 8^1382. ...

BUY TOP 8E3? CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

BUICK -"1957 Convertible, red and white, black trim interior, new motor, new top and new

ECC BUSINESS STUDENT TO graduate March 20 needs work to finance'law school next fall. Write Box 1473, ECC

LADY DESIRES TYPING OR lx)okkeepmg at home. Call PL 2-6133.

MARRIED MAN DESIRES steam generating plant wwk. 12 tires. Guaranteed three months years experience. Write Steam, trouble free driving. Call College!P.O. Box 408, City.

Sunoco, PL 2-9385.

1 HURRY ON DOWN ^ TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

Where yaw get the WIDE TRACK Pontlaes and Tempesta. Any one of the following aalesraen will help yuo select a new wide track Pontiac ar Tempest or one af the fine used cars on their lots:

Jimmy Robards Robt TngwcH Qainn Bostic Kenneth Ross James Pace

Dtek Green Billy Brown

Expert Service

THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

VhEN PHOWECIA'S L0N6 DISTAfJCE CALLS WECE OK POP, 50 WINJ/IK PlpKIT Sim 10 ClcR. MUCH.

yEHMiV-VOUkKOvV I DO UHHUH-

BUT I. DO! DOMTBi ^ LIKE THAT-VDUKNOiV I Dor I sAYyoukwow VIRV Wf U THAT I DO, H HUH -yEAM -OF COURSE r oof MM -M

Now SHE'S MARRIED, AMD OW THOSE CALLS TO THE POU^, 5 MINUTES SEfMS ID COVES EVBRVTHIMSf

YOUR CAR IS HANDLED WITH

kid gloves when we service it. Stop by .soon. Ricks St^rvice Center (corner Ninth & Evans Sts.)

RADIO, TV & STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrod's Flectronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bro.s, 752-5587.

TV TROUBLES?

We speclaliie in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable rv Sales <fe Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

BROWN-WOOD

1295 DIeklnson Are. 2-7111

Bots and Equipment

INDEPENDENT PAINTING Contracting, interior and ex-t< rior. (Do it before the gnats come(. John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.

OUTSTANDING BUY - 2705

Crockett Dr., brick v e n e e * house, three bedrooms, dining room and living room, carport. No closing' cost, payments $91.42 including taxes and Insurance. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

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 pavment and assume existing 5*4% loan. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ay den.

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent

Les Turnap*. Turnage Real Estate

and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 tistiugs---SaI(e^lhsurance

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Trucks For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator iumlfihed. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air c(mditi(m. M. i E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617. (

FURNISHED NICE AND CLEAN newly painted apartment, two bedroom^, living room, kitchen. Large backyard. Near school and business district. .$50 monthly. Phone PL 2-3087.

TWO ROOM. NICELY FURNISH-ed upstairs apartment with private bath. Can be seen at 820 Evans St., or phone PL 2-4162.

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Special Notice*

INC5GME TAX SERVICE-OALT/ day or night PL 8-1484. M. ft. Boone, 1407 Dickinson Ave.'

WANTED

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. PL 8-1126.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Green ville for Westinghouse asher.s and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL 2-2273. -

HOME HEATING - WE CAN now install a complete Lennox home heating system with not one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated home the re-

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sale

GE WASHER AND DRYER COM-biiiation, approximately 4 % years old. Under counter type.| AL'o Maytag automatic mangle and ironer, three years old- * Phone 758-3739.

ITS A FACT! DAILY REFLEC- den.

tor want ads work all day. Dial PL 2-6166.

FOR SALE IN AYDEN, NEW house, three bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen-family room combination, garage and front porch. Nice size lot on New Circle Drive. Call PL 6-8881, Ay-

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT corner of East Fourth and Meade, living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, steam heat and private entrance. Dial PL 2-4339.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN N home, live near new shirt factory. CaU PL 2-7616.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: WOULD

lease sir Grimsley, Ayden, PL 6-3137.

LIKE ;Tp

lease small tobacco farm. .aJL

Wanted To Rent

NEWLY pA1TWFRNTSHEd downstairs four room apartment. Private bath and entrance. Call PL 2-3376.

NOW SHOWING NEW SPRING and Summer Porch and Lawn

Furniture. Home Furniture Store.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Compiete Real Esi.ite Listings Se MuUial Insarance 1L 2-4585 ' PL 2-4012

RAGSDALE RD. - ATTRAC-I tive six room brick with spacious yard. Price, $16,000, includes carpet and drapes, etc. On Johnston St. nine room brick with two baths, two blocks in front of college, only $20,000. On E. Third & Oak Sts. nice residential building lots for one family houses. Smith Ins. Realty, PL 2-2754.

Resorts For Sale

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates -- Fan Scxvlc*

LETS TRADE GLASSPAR AND ClaJMmtkster boats, E\iULude * .. .. t-x .

motors. Sales and Service. Also AtlaHltlC LllSCOUnt

camp trailers, .sale and rental.! End Circle

Whichard's Marina. Washinp:ton,

N. C., WH 6-4275, open Sundays.

iminder of this winter. Call forj^^E a * u c c i

free estimate. General Heating' Needs: Venetian Blinds, Wmdow Apt. Houses For Sale Atlantic BEACH-PURNISH-

- -- -- HOME FURNITURE STORE.

private entrances. 10 rooms, jdinette, large kitchen, with gar-

EMPLOYMENT

PdrmAle Help Wanted

FLOORS ARE OUR BUSINESS! !( Inlaid ^linoleum, floor sanaing, and coiniter covering. Whitehurst | Floor Covering, 713 Albermarle -Ave day 758-3189; night 752-5244.

BUSINESS, for Texaco -

Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds poroh enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

C L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

CLIFF SAYS,

Our specialtyLocks Keyed alike, Master Keys, complete line of Builders Hardware Save time and money shopping at Edwards Hardware 1401 Dickinson Ave."

WANTED: SECRET.ARY FOR

Justice ol Peace office. Call PL S^vICE ^ OUR

2-7713 for Interview. Product^ Ca^i?Allen TexacoTta^'POULTRY.COMPOST. BAG LOTS Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dick

r two buths and two screened porch-jes. Located .302 Summit St. If in-terested, send bids to Mrs. Robert Edmonds. 524 Cooper Dr., Charlotte. N.C.

Houses For Sale

TIRES NEED RECAPPED;

HOUSEMOTHER White woman house. Contact Pi Kappa Alpha iraternily, 407 E. Fifth St. Phone PL 2-9587.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, Located 2904 Rose St. Already financed, small equity, take up note of $91. Call PL 8-3307.

age-apartment, 3 baths. Geeaii front with sea wall. $24,000. TE 2-7087 -- Rogers & Ins. Company, 130 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N.C.

RENTALS

THREE BEDROOMS, V-> BATHS.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Oilloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wedne.sday.

Apartments For Rent

I WANTED:!lion (next door to the Post Of-! truck loads. Fine for vcge- inson Ave., loans you wheels and large family room, knotty able to live m fice ) table and flower gardens. Drum s tire.s while they recap yburs. Cus-;kitchen, wall-to-wall carpet.

Pi Kappa Alphai------TrF,- Hatchery. West End. Phone PL 2- tom tread design do it today.idrape.s, excellent location, c

FOR SALE

____House Trailer For Sale

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YOP.K, tna. Guaranteed sleep - in

. I FARM ALL TRACTOR SUPER A

SPECTAL BUY A MINIMUM* with cultivators, fertilizer at-of 10 gal. of gasoline and you' tachment. disc harrow. T. J.

large family room, knotty pine DUPLEX TWO BEDROOM

and! apartment in Ayden. Air heat to all rooms. Garage. Available after 15th. Call C. W. Garris, PL 6-3096.

corner

lot. Bill Williams. J. Hicks Corey Agcy;, PL 2-26u..

PURCHASE OP BLUEimav purchase three dozen eggs Cannon. Rt. 2. Ayden.

lohi. M*ke ri5 to $55 weekly kc-ts eynt. Heferenees Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Park er Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

ikly Tic-! Lu.strc. rent Electric Carpet at $.99. Carolina Service Center,' apk

reflulred.!|h?7<;,':/^ o"' Mobile Stauon. m. St. with Un^ LABRADOR

101 Park- Belk-iyiei s. brella. fioin

STILL WAXING FLOORS? TRY the new Seal Gloss acrylic fin-LIKE AVON? LUCEPeoPle" Ilinoleum. Belk-

We offer an earning oddo.~-w'____________

tuniiy to thousands of ladies Hours to suit your convenience Open areas in Wiutehurst. Con-

plcton, Stokes, Whichard aue; I in excellent condition. Call PL

Housetrailers For Sale

R!60~T\VO~BEDROOm TRAILER

Parkers Chapel, Pactolus. Call 8-2640. PL 8-3245 Monday. 18th. a m; or

write Avon. Box 631. Greenville

Male Help WarJed

WANTED: MEN FOR PART

time emplo.vment. Good pay. Write Box 3.35. Greenville. N C.

MEN

We have immediate openings for two men with sale.s ability. We offer an outstanding .service to the public and a chance at pro-motlpn and success for the people that represent us. For complete details, see Mr. Wagner. Room iO. Tetterton Bldg, iK'tween 10 and. 12 noon Saturday. Only men with definite goals and objectives for success need apply.

Bfk's Beit Bmy

8' X 8 fuUy cquqippcd, shou-er, toilet, hot and cold water, fully furnished, heat and air condition. j

$900.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

MUST SACRIFICE. 41 x 8 TWO' bedroom trailer, completely fur-| nished. Call Farmville SK 3-4106 i before 5:30. '

Miscellaneous For Sale

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

NEW EMERSON TV tranjlstcr radios and phonographs. II fe M Radio <fe TV

For Your

Dixie Fertilizer Insecticides Groceries Meats

Hardware

see or call

H. R. Sutton

Rt. No. 3, Greenville

PL 2-6620

Dam has outstanding field cham-i pion bloodlines. Pups sired by a hunting guides top retriever. Obedience training started; they make fine family dogs. L. B. Anderson, Hatteras, N.C.

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furni- ; ture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3660.

J. F. BOWEN

OA YEAR TERM OV HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden, Bethd, FarmvMe, Greenville, Grifton FH.\, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

FOR SALE ELMHURST

Attractive home on wooded lot convenient to elementary and high school. Has living room, kitchen, dining area three bedrooms and den (or 4 bedrooms), 2j baths, utility area, and garage. Priea reduced for quick sale.

$18,000

C.M.I.

D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.

CONVENIENT TWO BEDROOM apartrfient. Nicely furnished. -C Woodlawn Ave. Rent reasonable. Call PL 2-6175, Globe Hdwe. Co.

CONVENIENT TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apartment, 122-A Woodlawm. Rent reasonable. Call PL 2-6175, Globe Hdwe. Co.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private bath and en-Itrance. Suitable for couple. 14th St. Ext. Telephone 752-4412, Mrs. Kittrell.

Classified Display

IN GREENVILLE: TWO BED-room home, priced for IMMEDIATE SALE, Financing Arranged, Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

;NEW HOUSE ON LARGE LOT. I V/2 baths, three bedrooms, liv-jlng room, kitchen, family room, i carport, outside storage, under $14,500. Phone 758-2573.

IT S SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS. Hatchery, Feed Seed and Hdwe.

PL Store. West End Circle, GBecn- ville. Baby chicks, pets and pet: supplies. Woods garden seed, flo-! FARM MACHINERY AUCTION ^^d vegetable plants, import-

Shop, 917 DlcKinson Ave. 8-2438.

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

ROBERTSON'S

FISH POND FERTILIZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville, N. C.

Buildings For Rent

BUILDING FOR RENT. SUIT-able for office. di*ug store, hardware store or washerette. Large parking space. PL 8-1056 or PL 8-2296.

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. idl R. H. McLawbora, Jr.v ,PL 2-6270.

Classified Display

Houses For Rent

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.

Housetrailers Fop Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOSETRAIL-er to couple in Colonial Heights! Trailer Court. Call or see J.T.I William.s, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.!

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED housetrailer located three miles west of Greenville. Call PL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289.'

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE QUIPI room.^ for rent to working men Air conlitioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-673^

Classified Display

LAWN MOWERS

V\ HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

We Carry the Complete Line of

KirscK

DRAPERY HARDWARE^

ALSO

FAMOUS TM-4 PAINT REMOVER WAX STRIPPER ,:;

BLUE LUSTER RUG cleaner

WINDOW SHADES; VENETIAN BLINDS

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME ^

BELK-TYLERS .f:; 3RD FLOOR

USED TRUCKS

LOADED T

WITH VALUE

1963 FORD

Galaxie, 4 dr. hardtop, 2-tone paint, power steering and brakes, 4,900 actual miles, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers.

1962 CHEVY II

4 dr. sedan, straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls, beige wit a beige interior, 12,000 actual miles

Classified Display

TTNY COST, TERRIFIC RE- j suite! That^ what TTie Dailyj Reflector Classified ads stand! for.

BEST BUY

This Week Special! Gidden House Paint $1.95 GLIDDEN PAINT URNTER 108 W. 10th St.

WHITE

REAL ESTATE

Sale Tuesday, March 19, at

78c minimum charge ror 3 Unes

or less for first inserticNB.

1 Day 46c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates AvaUable

10 a.m. 85 farm tractors. 300 farm

ed direct Spring Holland bulbs. Lawn grasses, fertilizers, insecti-

impleinents. Wayne luiplement i ^nd garden tools.

Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 734-1

.J034 TIME TO TAKE CARE

lawns and gardens. See us for

classified display rates

$1.86 Ber Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates AvaUable CaU PL 2-6166 Por Further Infonnatt* OKAOLINB No new ads. kiUa or corrections accepted after 3 pjn- the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Dally Refleetor wUl be ra-

sponsible only for the flrrt incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertlseipent In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors

'4 which do not lessen the value of

* the advertisement wlU not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publtaher rtaerves the right to revise or reject any

copy-

SAVK MONEY r-rs-Cferder Wuir ad to run 7 tunes; ,V -the cost If leas per day. When ^^ you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ed. You pay for only the nmniber of days yoir ad actually appeared.

SCOTT 5 HP OUTBOARD MO-;seeds, bulbs, fertilizer, insecti-i tor, very good condition, price cides, sprayers. H. L. Hodges Co., i

$90. Can be seen at 406 Green-view Dr., Village Grove.

210 E. Fifth.

For Real Estate & Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

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 VGA, first come, first serve. Cash and Carij'. RADFORD PRINTING CO., 1131 S. Evans St. Ifione PL 2-7712.

Classified Display

going

00 in one of our

places?

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.

Classified Display

PRE-SEASON OFFER - 1 HP air conditioning units start at $159.95: IVi hp. $229.95. Offer expires March 31. No payment up-; til June. Greenvill? TV & Appli-* ance, phone PL 2-2616. u i

Classified Display

For Sale 1954 H Ton Tiwek

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Avt.

PL 8-3187

MR. FARMER:

Check Prices On Genuine FORD TRACTOR ^Partftr W,hy pay equal or more money for ^/may fit'* parts! CaU PL 8-1674 and ask for low prices on FORD oil filters and^ofKer items you need now.

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

Tractcu- Dapt.

PL 8-1674

We Are Pleased to

Announce.....

that William Stancil is now associated with White Chevrolet ip the capacity of salesnrian. We invite Williams many friends and customers to drop by and see him.

White Chevrolet Go.

VVeat End Circle

N. C. Dealer No. 2644

PL 2-8134

Now Get A Full Years Guarantee On Our Safe Buy Guaranteed

USED CARS

^1 MERCURY 800 4 door Ox This all white, one own

er ear has all power plus air conditioning. Its like new and has been treated like a baby.

fin ^'*ERCURY hardtop cpe. DU Red with white top.

This car is a real sharpie with radio, heater, auto. tran*:. White tires and a new engine.

^9 MERCURY 4 door. D^ White paint, only 4,000

TQ CHEVY Impala 2 dr. hardtop. Blue and

miles. Radio, heater, auto, trans. New car guarantee.

white, radio, heater, Power-Giide, power steering ani white tires. Its real clean.

FORD 500 4 door. Blue and white. Radio, heater, Fordomatic trans. Newly overhauled engine and transmission. A Top Car.

rn MERCURY 2 dr. hard-top. Black and while.

Radio, heater, auto trans., white tires. Very nice.

WEEK - END SPECIALS

Cfi NASH Ambassador 4.dr. jD Black. All power equip

ment. Full price $'195.00

r^ FORD Victoria. Green and white, V-8, auto.

trans. Full Price $350.00.

'58

CHEVROLET 4 door. Radio, heater, 6 cyl., standard trans., green and white. Full Price $450.00

PC FORD Fordor. Tan and white, V-8 eng., auto.

trans. Full price $295.00 AND MANY MORE PRICED AS LOW AS $75.00 See Us For The Best Buys In Town

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN

MEBCUEY COMET RAMBLER

The Home of Safe Buy Guaranteed Used Cars

2201 Dickinson Ave. i? Ph. PL 2-452.5

N.T. Dealer 2634

Phone PI, 2-3134 West End Circle N, C. Dealer License No. 2o44

i NO. 2001962 GMC TRUCK iwith long wheelbase, Custpm I Cab, radio, heater and two-tone paint. One owner. ,

S1675.00 NO. 2011961 FORD F-IQQ with long wheelbase. Custom Cab, V-8 engine, two-tone, and white finish. A one owner truck.

$1495.00 NO. 2021961 CHEVROLET standard cab, short wheelbase, 6 cylinder engine, dark green finish. A real economy pickup.

$1395.00 NO. 2031960 FORD F-lOO with short wheelbase, 6 eytinder engine, solid white finish. truly economical truck to operate. One owner unit.

$1095.00 NO. 2041J60 FORD r-69$ TWO TON with 2-spced axle, chassis ogb, 156 inch wheelbase, equipped (with 8.25 X 20 tires. /

i $1595.00

I NO. 2051959 FORD F-ljW

i ton pickup truck with 4flU5

1961 FORD

Galaxie, 2 dr. hardtop, black with red interior, radio, heater, straight drive, black with red interior, whitewalls, wheeL covers

1959 BUICK

LaSabre, 4 dr. sedan. Power steering, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 2 - tone,

whitewalls, 1 owner.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1958 FORD

Custom 300 4-dr. sedan. V-8. automatic trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, 2-tone black and white. 1 owner.

1959 CHEVROLET*

Biscayne, 4 dr. V-S, straight drive, radio, heater.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1958 DODGE

station Wagon, 4 dr., V-8, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls

1959 RAMBLER

station Wagon, 4 dr., 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, black. Extra nice.

WHITE

I wheelbase, V-8 engine. A ^ one ; owner unit"Tn"real gdO(d condition.

$1050.00

NO. 2061939 FORD PICKUP with long wheelbase, 6 cylinder wngtne low mileage. One owpcr truck. :<

$995.00 NO. 2071959 FORD ^ Courier Delivery unit with rear glasses. Excellent model i--,4or closed-in delivery.

$750.00

NO. 2081958 FORD F^lOO with long wheelbase. Dark green and white finish. A good .tp>ed unit.

$850.00

NO. 2091958 FORD F-100 with Custom Cab, V-8 edgtne, long wheelbase. One owner-isnit,

$895.00

NO. 2101957 FORD P-tfO ton with long wheelbase, red and white Custom Cab.

$795.00

NO. 2111957 CHEVROLET '2 ton with long wheelbase, 6 cylindy engine, new tires, low mileage. One owner,

I $795.00

NO. 2121956 CHEVROLET ton with 6 cylinder engine, short wheelbase.

$695.00

NO. 2131956 CHEVROLET with short wheelbase, overhauled 6 oyliqder engine and good tires One owner truck.

$650.00

NO. 2141955 CHEVROLET 12 ton with short wheelbase, overhauled engine, good' tires. An excellent running truck for the model.

$550.00

NO. 2151955 CHEVROLET with long wheelbase. A depend* able used truck.

$650,00

NO. 2161953 CHEVROLET ton. A good old track for the money.

$250.00

NO. 2171948 DODGE 1-TON

Phuiie PL 2-3134 Wetl End Circle N. C. Dealer Lleenio No, 8844

with newly rebuilt engine. A truck for a cheap price.

$150.00

DAVENPORT

MOTOR SALES

FARMVILLE. N. C. DIAL PL N.' C. Dealer 20$4

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Friday, March 15, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP) fNCDA) Hog markets were mostly steady Fiiday. Tops of 14-14.50 Rocky Mount; 13.75-14 Murfreesboro, Roberson ville; 14.25 Greensboro; 14 Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Siler City Rich Square. Goldsboro, Bethel,

Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Linf Atl Refining, Avco Cp Balto & O Bendix Corp

- <NCDA) Beth Stl

Boeing Air Borden Co

RALEIGH (AP North Carolina egg mai'kets steady. Supplies adequate. De-mand fair to good. Prices paid Borg-Warner producers for clean, unsized eggs BurLInd on a grade-yield basis, cases ex- Burroughs Corp changed: Grade A large w'hites Caro P&L 3T^-38'2; mediums, whites 35-36; Celanese Coi-p mall, whites 28-32, mostly 29-32., Chain Belt

-r- 1 Champion P&F

NEW YORK (AP) Gains of Ches & Ohio selected blue chips gave stock Chrysler market averages a nudge to the Coca-Cola upside early this afternoon, but Columbia G&E the .over-all list was mixed in coml Credit quiet trading. Con Ed

Stocks firmed after their spell com Prods of late w'eakness Thursday and curtiss Wit cautious investment demand re- Riv Mills suited in scattered improvement. Douglas Aire While changes of most key dow Chera tocks were fractional, some high- Duke Pow quality issues advanced a point j DuPontdeN or so. iEast Airl

Oils, some chemicals and util- j Eastman Kod itics benefited ffbm buying, but: Firestone Rub there was no strong group lead-' Foote Min er.ship. jFord Motor

The Associatcc Press average Gen Elec of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 Gen Foods at 256.6 with industrials up .5. j Gen Mot rails unchanged, and utilities up | Gen Tel & Tel .2. ' Gerb Prod

Illinois Central gained a frac- Goodrich B F tlon. Southern Pacific and Balti- Goodyear T&R more & Ohio were easy. Greyhound

Texaco advanced a point and Gulf Oil Corp

23'8

50Hi4 30'/i 371

.311/4

29%

37%

27%

55%

on's

92-14

28 Vs

86%

50^/4.

21%

13%

25*/4

57%

Suni-ay DX Oil rose more than that. Royal Dutch and Standard Oil (New Jersey) were fractional gainers. . ~ .

Gains of about a point by Du

Int Nickel Can Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Kenct Cop

Pont and Eastman Kodak, and a i Liggett & Myers fractional rise by Air Reduction, highlighted a chemical group In which many issues w'ere unchanged.

General MoV)rs held a fractional gain. Ford eased and Chrysler was steady.

Tobaccos lost small fractions.

Steels, rubbers and airlines were mixed,

Boeing, up nearly a point, was a strong feature in an otherwise oft aerospace group.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1..59 at 675.32.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher -In slow trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed. lp}^[l]ips

U.S. government bonds showed I pjtt Plate Glass

little change. Pure Oil

--I Radio Corp

NEW YORK (AP) - ,pep Stl

Prev. ; Reynolds Tob Close Noon Seabd Airl

12Vs 12/4 Sears Roebuck 44V4IS0U Railway 16 I Sperry Corp 4.5s lstd Brands 59%istd Oil Calif 20 istd Oil Ind Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc

Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola

Nat Biscuit --------

Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Centrai Norf & West No Am Avia No Pacific Param Pct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola

Adams MilUs Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors

44%

43%

58%

20%

Today-

SAT.

CMniRI

UITMI

ttna

(HMiri

Plus stooge Comedy and 2 Color Cartoons

Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines US Rubber US Steel Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va P&P West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolwoith .Zenith Rad

120% 120% 31% 31%

27 V 27 V*

54 -

51%

23%

36 V*

30%

36%

60%

41%

31 29%

64%

37%

38 27%

55%

91%

92*

28 46%

86%

51%

21%

2534

57% ^ 237% 238 Vi 213/8 21%

115 115% 33% 33% 10 Vi 43%

73''*

78'.2 63 25

55 46%

33%

35%

42 59%

28 43-%

16%

71 74 53 46%

20 11%

50%

33^8

6734

48%

60-%

25 V4 17 111 603s 438 37%

46%

15%

40%

48%

56 3934

597's 3634 437i 374 7934 .5534

13%

68 65 53%

62%

.30%

63%

30 36%

10534 3434

33%

43%

. 451,2

45 63%

33 28%

34%

27%

6734

533^

Driver Injured In Accident Today

John William Anderson, 53, of Route 5, Greenville was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries received in a two-vehicle mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Laurel Streets this morning.

Anderson was listed as the driver of one of the vehicles. Operator of the second car, who was charged with failing to yield the right of way in the mishap, was listed as Ned McGlohon, Jr., 48. 1129 South Evans St. I

Greenville traffic officers, who | said both cars were a total loss, placed damage to the Anderson car at $125 and set damage to the McGlohon vehicle at $450.

The mishap occurred about 9:30 a.m.

Chicod Team Places First In Land-Jpdging Contest

10%

43'%

78%

63%

55%

33% 35% 42'2 .59 >8 28% 43% 17 71

73% 52% 46 >2 20'4 113,4 50'4 33% 67% 48% 60% 254 16% 111% 603/8 43 37% 46% 15% 50 48% 55% 404 59% 36% 43% 37% 79 55% 13% 68% 65V4 .538 62s 303.8 64% 29s 364 105% 35 33 4334 43'% 46% 62% 3334

33%

2734

55%

Adenauer Also Quitting Politics

BONN, Germany (AP)Konrad Adenauer will quit politics tonm-pletely when he retires as chancellor next fall, a ranking member of Adenauers Christian Democratic party says.

Josef Hermann Dufhues, ranking party executive after Adenauer, said Thursday the chancellor, 87, will give up the party chairmanship he has held for 13 years -and will not take any post in the new goveiTiment. Dufhues had just come from a meeting of party leaders with Adenauer.

ICBM Launched In Crew-Training

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)An Atlas intercontinental missile roared skyward from this missile base early today, the Air Force announced.

The Air Force described it as a routine training launch by a missile combat crew from the 565th Strategic Missile Squadron from Warren Air Force Base, Wyo.

No further details were given.

Missing Man Found On Road

A 70-year-old Ontario, Canada man was found walking beside N.C. 43 west of Greenville- last night two hours after being reported missing to local law enforcement officers.

Greenville Police said Con Carey, 35, of London. Ont., reported to officers that Edward Douglas of Thorndale, Ont., had walked out of his motel room ^bout 7 p.m. Douglas, Carey said, was suffering from loss of memory and reportedly thought he was still In Canada.

A search of the immediate area around West End Circle failed to turn up the missing - matt. -^Loeal radio stations -wevo then contacted by police and a description of, Douglas was broadcast.

A motorist driving along N.C. 43 later reported hearing the radio description of Douglas and sighting a man ahswering that description two miles west of Greenville.

Checking sheriffs officers discovered Douglas, walking beside the roadway.

The Canadian was quoted as saying he was walking home and fell into a roadside ditch. Officers said he was soaking wet/_______________________________________

Doctors who checked Douglas reported he was in satisfacto/jr condition.

WAY OUT

BALTIMORE (AP) Bears, Eagles and other names for Boy Scout patrols may be disappearing. At one recent camp wa.s a patrol called the "Beat Beatnik Patrol. The official patrol call was cool, man".

Meadowbrook

Pitt Youth On Board At Duke

DURHAMCraig Worthington of Ayden, a graduate of Rose High School in Greenville, has been elected to serve on the Publications Board at Duke University for 1963-64.

A rising junior at Duke. Worth-infton is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

LAND JUDGING WINNERS . . , Members of the Chicod team, Dennis Stocks, Van Stanley, James Gardner, Ronald Evans and Wayne Dixon are shown with their advisor, Charles Johnson.

Colored News

-- WINTERVILLE The Chicod

'The chorus rehearsal will be IFFA team placed first in the

held Monday at 8 p.m. at the | county-wide land judging con-

church. i^cst held yesterday near Winter-

--: ville. I

ENDS TONIGHT

KIRK DOUGIAS

GEMRONIAIIBI___

TICE

DRIVE-IM

THEAT&S

Card of Thanks

-We^ wish to thank our many

The students classify the land cational program designed to teach the students about the land

TONIGHT AND SAT.

William King of Buffalo, N.Y.i The Willing Workers Club of

and Mrs. Edmond Love, Jr. of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist

T * Wai^ell'worthingrn Haven, Conn. have return- Church will meet at the jionie

1 friends for every kind deed dur-T V u

ent bereavement, for nd sod. and the Physical char-

Ayden. He is a member of Beta Omega Sigma, sophomore mens honorar ywith membership based on scholarship, leadership and service.

He has served on the Duke University Mens Student Government Associations Educational Affairs Committee and Symposium Committee and has been news editor of the 'Chronicle,

ed to their home after attending the funeral of their uncle and brother, Julius King.

A quarterly meeting will be held at the Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. The quarterly coniei-ence will begin at 7 p.m. at the church.

The 11 a.m. Sunday sermon will be given by the pastor. Holy

ot Mrs. Jennie Harris, 1610 B W. Third St. at 8 p.m. tonight.

ing our recent food, your visits and most of all your prayers.

The Weathington Family

The Dollar Club of the Corn-!

the home of L. R. Hudson, 1618 Lincoln Dr.

Funerals,

services for

acteristics which restrict or hinder the farmer in his u.;e of land.

The students^classify the landi*K^^|j^ according to its use-capabillty-a ' measure of the lands ability to stand intensive use to grow row i crops.

UliMIIIIiH BiiyniwiB

Funeral services for Hugh erstone Baptist Church 'salurday^^ Purposes of Ihe judging U first

meet at 1:30 pm, Sunday at

I at 1 p.m. at the Norcott and Co.

_ Funeral Home in Ayden.

AYDEN-A monthly meeting.' ,,Chapman

service will be held at the Little I' Cross-

niikp iitiiriont newsoaner He ic Communion will be conducted at Creek Di.sciple Church Sunday ' ^DeansLLtstudrnra^^^^^ 1^30 p.m. Sunday. jsunday School will be at 9:30;

roads Community.

Burial will be in the Branches

ber of Sigma Chi social fraternity.

Members of the Publications Board are responsible for organization and policies of all student' Service will meet with Helen publications. ^M. Daniels, 1300 B Mills St. at

--18 p.m. Saturday.

uate the physical characteristics, then to decide what soil and water management will be required to preserve the soil for, profitable production.

Thickness, texture, consistence, structure, permeability, erosion.

ia.m., baptism at 10 a.m., ann Cemetery at Haddocks Cross-

Named Editor Of School Annual

The Friendship Holiness; the morning worship at 11 a.m. jioads.

Church House to House Prayer with the sermon by the pastor,;

the Rev. W. W. Wilson. The: Mr. James Riley Daniels diej

Senior Choir will provide music i Thursday in Flint, Michigan, for the 11 a.m. service. mieral arrangements are in-

_ i complete.

Investing in

You can obtain the facts about Inveators Stock Fund, Inc^ an open-end mutual fund with professional iuper\ ision of divcrsiticd securities, emj^iasizing common stocks. The securities for this fund are chosen foe objectives of long-term capital appM-cciation possitnl-itie* and reasonable income. Free prospectus-bookict with complete information from:

LEON SMITH, JR.

1413 N. OVERLOOK DK Represanting

Divicrsified Serrices, Inc.

FOUNDED 1894

Diane Whitehurst has been selected to serve as next years editor of the Stokes-Pactolus School annual.

Other students who will serve on the annual staff for next year ai*e Dwight Bullock, assistant editor; Richard Heath, business manager; Elaine Buck, assistant business manager; Tracy Barnhill and Steve \^hite-hurst, art managers.

The annual staffers were selected from the Junior class of +Stokes-Pactolus school. Elaine

The Rev. K. T. Hall announces

to be considered.

Placing second in the contest was the Winterville FFA team.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mr. Daniels was the father of that the Quarterly Meeting at'Mt. Calvary FWB Chui'ch will Mrs. Cora D. Neelon, Mrs. Bettie Emmanuel Temple Independent > meet at 4 p.m. Sunday in the T. Blount, James Henry, Moses Church w ill begin Sunday at the educational department of tho i Lee, Samuel Louis and Cui'ti.s

church.

Rev. Hall will give the morning sermon and the Rev. Nahum Harris will deliver the 3 p.m. service. The Hall Kindergarten will sing for the afternoon service. Dinner will be served.

church.

Mother Rango will give the 7:30 p.m. services tomorrow at the St. Matthews Church.

Daniels.

The Phillipi Christian Church youth will hold its monthly service Sunday. Music will be furnished by the Junior Choir. The

WINTERVILLE A quarterly meeting will be held Sunday ac the St. Rest Holy Church. Bib.le Church School will be at 10 a m Sunday and the morning w'orship at 11 a.m. with the sermon by the pastor. Holy Communion will

junior ushers and deacons will be at 7:30 p.m. at the church, be in charge of the .service* The. morning message, God Stands

Rites Saturday For s William L. White

All gifis interested in softball With UsWe have To Follow asked to meet at the ^

Him," will be given by the Rev.; ^^eenville Recreation-Center at' le. E Selby P Sunday.

FARMVILLE Mr. James Edward Hill* of Farmville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital on Tue,sday. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 R.m. Sundajrl at the St. Matthews Church.

He is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Rebecca Tyson of the home, Mrs. Emma Gibbs of Farmville, Mrs. Julian Howard and Mrs. Mary Yarborough, both of Spring Hope; one son, Henry Hill of Norfolk, Va.; and one stepson, 'Thomas Moye of Farm-

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS

Is your house a yoke around your neck?

Is everyday living an unendless chain of chores?

When you arent working, relax and live in an apartment.

Model apartment opening soon at

THE MAGNOLIAS

418 West 5th Street

NOW THAT THE GIRLS HAVE FOUND THE BOYS THEY SET OUT TO FOLLOW THEM, THE RESULT 'MEANS HILARITY FOR ONE AND ALL!!

\ 5. T

N-O-W P-L-A-Y-I-N-G

Shows At

135 1

TAT

Admissioo a i| AdulU 75c i Children 25c*^

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST AND FINEST'

i FARMVILLE William Law-, rence White, 67, died at his ' home on Farmville, Rt. 2, Thurs-day night. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. I at Bethlehem Methodist Church ; in Bell Arthur by the Rev. H. |F. Crawley of Jamesville. Interment w'ill be in Forest HlH Cemetery, Farmville.

I He was a lifelong resident of this community, a retired farm-;er and a member of the Bethlehem Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Omar Perry White of the home; one half-sister, Mrs. Nellie Davis of Statesville: two brothers, Oscar C. Wliite and Mitchell E. White, both of Greenville.

T , i-i. . VT 1A ' The Debonairs Social Club

Ladies Delight chapter No. 10

Order of the Eastern Star, will ^35 ^

tonfghr P -

Third

Mrs. Martha Jones, W. M. Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, Secty

The Choir Club of Holy Trinity Church will meet at the church at 5 p.m. Sunday.

Lewis Elected To Honor Group

ers- ^ ^ J I RALEIGHWilliam E. Lewis

Tne ^spel Chorus of Cedar , j Greenville is among .57 stu-Grove Baptist Church will havei^^g^^ ^ c. State College to rehearsal Saturday at 7 p.m. j^appa Phi.

The Rev. Claude Chapman will

Election to membership in

--'Baptist Church, Stokes, Sunday

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary-j at 11 a .m. He will be accom-of Sycamore Hill Baptist Ohurcn panied by the choir.

will meet at the home of Mrs. -

Mattie Owens at 1002 W. SixLh The Phillipi Christian Gospel St. at 5 p.m. Sunday. Chorus will meet at the home

- of Mrs. Pattie Mitchell, Rt. 2,

WINTERVILLE The Mt. | Gireq.}^, Sunday at 3 p.m. Shiloh Club business meeting! A pr^ram will be presented will meet at the L. V. Clark by the chorus at the churcn home at 4 p.m. Sunday. J Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

iC rvtiV. oirtUUV ^lidUiiiaii wi*i i, %.T Ai.

the speaker at St. Johns: PM KkPW.P* N. q. State

College is the equivalent to Phi I Beta Kappa. |

Lewis, a chemical engineering student, will be initiated along with the other nominees on April 26 at a banquet to be held in the College Union.

CAROONA PROPANE CO.

BETHEL HWY., P.O. BOX 135

Bottled or Bulk LP Gas

For Farm and Home RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS OFFICE HOURS: SIX DAYS 8:00 A.M. . 5:00 P.M.

Day Phone 752-5254

Night Phone PL 2-7358

VODKA

PINT

Hoover Constellation

Comrenieijt Cord Stdrage! Telescopic

PowerfulSuction? Double'Stretch Hose!

'10 Second Ban Change!

Walks on Air! No Wheels or Runners Needed.

AH Steel Constmetionl

Convenient Tool Storage!

Its a Blower Too!

Complete with atl Attacbmeots!

Combination Rug & Floor Nozzle!

Price $44.95

Taft' Furniture Company

\ . \ \ \