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WEATHER

Frost and freeze wamlnf. Fair and cold tonight. Saturday tunny with rising temperaturei.

TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONAll DepartmenU"

82nd Year NO. 70"

MKMBBt or

TRB A8SOCIATKD PRM

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsJFK Hoping Cuba Withdrawal

By Russians Is Only *Starter*

Senate Approves

Nat^l Guard Bill

RALEIGH (AP) -- With hardly

a ripple, the North Carolina Senate passed today a bill to remove the whites wily bar to the states National Guard.

There was no discussion, only one or two no votes as the measure sailed through the upper chamlx'r. It now goes to the House.

In other legislative dcvelop-

House Thursday, for a May 14

visit to Western Carolina College at CuUowhee.

Sen. David Clark of Lincoln about 17,(^.

WASHINGTON AP) Preal dent Kennedy says the Soviett have withdrawn some 3,000 troops from Cuba in recent weeks.and he hopes this is only a starter.

Kennedy told his news conference Thursday that we are waiting to see whether more will be withdrawn, as we would hope. But he said the scope of the withdrawal would not be fairly evident until the end of March.

When the Soviet Union promised last month to withdraw several thousand troops from Cuba by mid-March, the U.S. government estimated Soviet military and technical personnel in Cuba

that there will be a^ccsslwi this year, that economic Indicators seem more encouraging. But, he said, later, if the economy falters and Congress wants to speed up his plan for a three-year tax cut of $10.2 bIi'oh, I'would accept that.

Under present conditions, he argued, the administration proposes a proper balance between i^ieejp taxes and higher spending on "what we regard as essential programs.

The President gave unqualified support to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras handling of the controversial TFX fighter,

Governor_Of BalLEears

1,100 Islanders Perished

should be followed by similar action in Cleveland, because that city also needs its papers.

Discussing the San Jose conference, Kennedy noted that he and his fellow presidents agreed to do more to promote the economic development of Central America and Panama, and to impose new curbs on the importation of subversion from Cuba.

Kennedy was asked about report the other presidents wanted to,go farther than he in urging strtmger measures against Cuba.

If so, Kennedy said, they made no such proposals to him. He expressed the belief that the other

Kennedy opened the conference

plane contract, awarded to the presidents did not think further

troduced teh National Guard bill . .

uid last Monday nigh., i. was signen * four-minute state-

ment on this three days of, talks this week at San Jose, Costa Rica, vlth the presidents o{ Panama,

by 22 other senators.

The bill would remove from _ _ _

state law the provision which lim-' Rica 7 Salvador"

its Guard membership to persons I Honduras and Nicaragua.

of the white ^e. It does not President, who flew

nicnts. the House Higher Educa- mean there will immediately be K^ck to Washingtwi late Wednes-tion Committee gave its approval Negro guardsmen, and there have

to a recommended new name for been prediction^ that any actual; >{ return from San Jose With

integration to follow would be increased confidence that we will slow.

North Carolina State College w'hich has stirred a tempest of controversy.

Guard officials have explained

As its Senate counterpart had removal of the racial provision as

done, the House Committee tenta- a necessary step in light of the

tively accepted a provision of a heavy amount of federal support

higher education package bill to the guard,

which would name state college

North Carolina State, the University of North Carolina at Raleigh. Sorne alumni groups are fighting strenuously for North Carolina State University of the University! of North Carolina at Raleigh. | Meanwhile, the Senate Hgher Education Committee gave tentative approval to a proposal to make Womans College at Greensboro a coeducational institution.

Six Candidates File In Bethel

continue to live in a hemisphere of Independent, firm and faithful friends.

Noting that this was his third trip south of the border, Kennedy said that each one makes It clear that Latin Americans by an overwhelming majority, are ready to work to sacrifice, to fight if necessary, to maintain their own freedom. and to build societies which serve the welfare of all their people.

In the domestic area, two topics were paramount.

Kennedy said, We dont believe

General Dynamics Corp. despite action, invasion or blockade at

the lower bid of Boeing Go. The this time, would be fruitful.

more the Senate Investigations subcommittee explores the contract at hearings. Kennedy said, the more convinced people are

Also on the subject of Cuba, Kennedy said he has not information to Indicate that reported raids on Soviet positions in Cuba

finally that Secretary McNamara

is a very effective secretary of defense and that we are luc]cy to have him.

Kennedy said McNamara is willing to make hard decisions and doesnt mind that a good many people dont like It. The President said McNamara rejected an appeal by Kennedys own^brother. Sen. Edward, M. Kennedy, D-Mass., concerning a contract award.

Also in the domestic field, the President said there is nothing to reports that Postmaster General J. Edward Day will resign before 1%4 election. And he expressed some hope that printers will agree in the next few days to settle their New York newspaper strike. Kennedy said any settlement

by a refugee group called Alpha

BETHEL-Bethel Town Clerk

The section Is part of the 47-pw! 1 w.fi

Wither educatioit biU being fldered by the Senate committee aection by section . It wffl votei'^ "

on the entire bill later. | Filing for re-election in the spr-

Lawmakers. ending up another ink election are Mayor Joe M. week of the current session, re- Butterworth and Commissioners

cclved invitations for a summer

visit to Roanoke Island, wher^he outdoor drama. The Lost ^lo-

M. L. James. R. J. Whitehurst, ^ W. E. Andrews and J. R. Cullifer Dalton Perry, who was defeat-

Support Mounts For Univ. Name

ny. is given. Actors costumed as

Queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter Raleigh extended the Invitation, The Senate made official an out-of-toan trip when it acted favorably wi a resolution, passed by the

Candidate Files And Withdraws

ed for the Commissioner office in

the 1961 election. Is also a Commissioner candidate.

Mayor Butterworth has served three terms as commissioner and

RALEIGH (AP) A recommended new name for North Carolina State College, bitterly opposed by some alumni grous, today won approval from the House

appoihled mayor In 1961 fiU the unexpired term of Clif-i Higher Education

rejected by a wide margin a motion to retain the word Woman in the name of the University of North Carolina branch at Greensboro.

High said he felt the recommended names for the university

ton Everett, then member ol the I are 'absolutely cMenUal

N c Hniwp of Rpnrs#ntfttivM recommended name. North Caro-! to accomplish the purposes of the

May. 1961 election. High School, who^ reirt

ra- a u a u committce .5 action jfoi-med the basis for the higher

Whitehurst, who filed Wednes- came on a voice vote, Ih which: educatitm bill.

Robert Lee Cherry, Negro, of day, has served one term on the'*aves and nocs seemed pretty

803 East First Street paid the $l;town board. Cullifer and An-equally matched. herland Conntv have bitterlv on-

filing fee to become a City Coun- drews both have served previous-1 However, Chairman Gordon

66 were launched from the United States. Kennedy said, We do not feel that these kinds of raids serve a useful purpose and may do positive mischief by bringing on repressive measures in Cuba.

These men do not have a connection with the U.S. * government, he said.

In discussing other facets o! the international scene, Kennedy said:

He hopes to visit West Berlin when he travels to Italy and Germany this summer. He also said he has no plans for any new trip to Latin America this year.

The Presidents hopes for a

In Volcanic Lava Deluge

DENPASAR, Ball (AP) -"The deluge of lava from sacred Agung volcano was reported to have stopped today after five days of eruption. The governor of Bali said at least 1,100 Islandem have perished.

We have 75,000 h(nelcss people to feed at this point, and we need help from everybody, said Gov. Anak Agung Sutedja.

He said another 200,000 may have lost their livelihood. Thousands of acres of once-fertile rice-land lay beneath tons of lava and ash that have blanketed Balis northeast coast.

An estimated 100,000 Balinese were fleeing the stricken area. Riding and afoot, they carried what possessions they could as they tried to get away from the 10,308-foot volcano which erupted briefly in February after years of virtual quiet, then went into ylo-lent action Sunday.

Gunung (Mount) Agung.

Many foreign tourists were on the Island, but all were believed safe. Most of them are staying in Denpasar.

Agung awoke with a roar last month. Its first cfoptlon killed 17 people.

Last Sunday It came back with a second explosion, pushing lava down its slopes and burying hundreds of people under a deadly umbrella of searing ash. The governor said most people were killed by the ash cloud. He said the temperature of the ash was 230 degrees.

People who survived the holocaust at 7 a.m. Sunday said It became as dark as night for two minutes, and the ash choked almost everything.

The governor said hundreds were roasted alive In three villages just south of the mountain as they knelt In prayer.

_ . - J. X Travelers returning from the

Reports from the disaster area area in Balis northeast reported said a heavy column of smoke survivors said many priests and

their disciples refused to leave

still billowed from the crater.

A civil defense spokesman In Jakarta said earlier that more violent eruptions were feared, and authorities were trying to clear about 250,(X)0 persons from a radius of 20 miles around the volcano.

A mushroom-shaped cloud of

their villages despite the danger. The governor said many people died in this way in the villages of Sebudi. Sorgah and Sebih.

The deeply religious Balinese whose life centers on devotion to a mixture of Hinduism and Buddhism believe that Gunung

dimmed but he said the United States wi continue working toward that end because personally I am haunted by the feeling that by 1970, unless we are successful, there may be 10 nu-j clear powers Instead of four, and by 1975, 15 or 20.

The United States ought to know by May whether we are going to be able to make some progress in setting up a multi-nation nuclear force in Western ward that end because personally I am hauhted by the feeling that by 1970, unless we are successful, there may be 10 nuclear powers Instead of four, and by 1975, 15 or 20.

The United States ought to know by May vhethcr we are going to be able to nuiike some progress^ in setting up a multination nuclear force in Western Europe. -

craft flying into Denpasar, but no

ash was visible in this capital, about 70 miles southwest of

many of them the eruption was a

signal the deities were angry. Denpasar Hospital treated eight

patienti. aO first to third degree bums, mostly on their feeta result of walking through blazmg ash.

There was little indication here in the Island capital of the disa.'^-ter in the northeastenr^orner of this tropic paradise, famed as a tourist mecca. Heavy rain blamed by some people here on the heat rising from the volcano-pelted the town Thursday.

Most of northeast Bali was put off limdts to unofficial visitors. Police and troops manned roadblock.e on major routes leading into the area. Many northeast towns have been evacuated.

The sacred temple of Bcsakih on the slope of Agung was reported to have escaped damage,

Besaklh is the scene of a festival. held every 100 years to purify the Island of roaming ghosts, when Agung erupted. Many islanders believe the gods of the volcano were angry because the people had failed to ask their permission to bold the festival.

Agung is part of a chain of volcanic peaks stretching across the Indonesian Archipelago. It lies some 600 miles to the east of the scene of one of the most catastrophic eruptions ever recorded.

In 1883, the volcanic islet of Krakatoa erupted In the Sunda Strait, causing tidal waves that killed 35,000 people throughout the Islands, Dust clouds from the eruption were seen round the world.

- .---

High noted that alumni in Cum-

cll candidate yesterday morning, then withdrew a few hours later.

Cherry, who la employed at a local barbershop, gave no reason for the withdrawal.

aty Clerk William Moore said Cherry paid his filing fee yesterday morning. Later in the day he asked to withdraw and submitted a letter to the city clerk to that effect.

ly.

James, a veteran member of the board, has served continuously over a period of years.

The election will be held on May 6.

Piling for candidates closes at 6 p.m. on March 30.

Mayor Butterworth said registration' books will be open

Moort said the filing fee could March 30, April 6 and April 13 not be refunded. with Challenge Day on April 20.

nowc^. College,

Gr^wo^ o( Bimc^ ral^^but he said he felt It was neces-

a ^ university system,

berland to approve the recwn-j

mended name. There was no call I As It turned out, there was little for a divisiwi, or count of the! debate on the name-changing pro-"ayes and noes. vision. Rep. I. C. Crawford of

Some alumni groups have held Buncombe apparently summed up out for the name North Carolina the way the committee felt when State University of the University he said, in urging a vote, that, of North Carolina. Everywie here knows how they

Before the vote on Highs mo- are gohig to vote, and nothing that tlon for approval, the cranmittee! could be said would change it.

Pitt Cancer Crusaders* Told Of Big Task Ahead

Patricia Drake Is Beauty Entry

Patricia Drake will cwnpete In the Miss Greenville Beauty Pageant to be held In Wright Auditorium March 28 at 7:30.

Mtss Drake Is a sophoniors at East Carolina College.

She graduated from WilUamston High School in 1961.

FATRICIA DRAKE

lllss Drake weighs 13P'pounds ind is five feet, eeight and a half inches taU. She has black hair ind brown are; H3Eer ifi^nt ftr the pagent will be a modern Jazz dance.

She was Miss Martin County for 1962, North Carolinas Most Beautiful Majorette, 1962; DeMo-lay Sweetheart. 1960.

She Is the daughter of William E. Drake of WUUamston.

Another GI Is Dead In Viet Nam

ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE hear. Dr. Kirkland at

Hardly one of us here tonight will not be touched by cancer. . . in our families, or among our friends, reminded Dr. John Kirkland In addressing the kick-off dinner of the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society.

The speaker, a Wilson native and widely experienced In the cancer field, told his 100-plus listeners that It Is the two million volunteers who literally make up the ACS. and spoke on how the Cancer Society meets Its chal-lenge. , ^ ^

The $33 million we raised In 1962 , he aid, "Is Insignificant aa compared with the task before u, ind as compared with sums

igient on tntertainment, cosmetics, liquor or tolMtcco.

Dr. Kirkland described the volunteers Job M "to make every person stop and think. He said deaths from cancer have bera reduced, and they can be further reduced by the three tools of the ACS; Research; Education and Service. v

Last nlghtsN dinner meeting, served by QreenvUle Women of the Moose, drew together a ref>-resentatlve group of oomrnunity Crusade chairmen from all over Pitt County.

Crusade Co-Chairman Carl Kln-law served as master of ceremonies tetroducing Crusade lead

ers and board members, and explained s(xne facets of the 1963 organlzatlMi and operations.

This Is our year of growing pains, he said. In 1961 and 1962, under sponsorship of the Moose Lodge, we saw our most successful years. Now we have

higher goals and higher aspirations.

He reported 280 cancer cases were under medical care in Pitt County last year, and noted

there wefe 182 new casea anticipated thit year. In the field of

service to patients, alone, Kin-

law said those statistics pointed to a need for greater effort by the volunteer woikers and great

er giving by the public who will be served.

Of sums collected by county units. 33 percent is devoted to research; 40 percent is returned to county units tor local programs; tte remainder goes to national and dlvlsicMial offices for their specific functions in the field of education, coordination, field services and the like.

Klnlaw announced chalmen would file their reporta and turn in their ccnUlbuljpaa tc board member E. M. Bal#ee, in the business office cf tii^Moose Temple. Workers requiiing additional material, he said, could ob-(Contlnued on paga 12)

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) The 66th American fatality In the South Sfiet Nam war since late 1961 was reported today.

He was a U.S. Army enlisted man who was killed Thursday In the crash of an Army transport helicopter in the mountainous Da-lat area 160 miles northeast of Saigon.

The American pilot and copilot suffered broken arms, and two of five Vietnamese army passengers Ihjured seriously. The heli-Americwi crew chief escaped unhurt.

The crash was ittifbutod to mechanical failure. The heUoopter was on a supply mis^kn. J The names of the Americans were not announced.

Wisecrack And Smile As Killer Goes To Execution

OSSINING, N.Y. (AP) Five

time kler Frederick C. Wood was executed in Sing Sing Priswis electric chair Thursday night after anticipating death with a wisecrack and a smile.

To the end. Wood repudiated the efforts of persiMis he termed do gooders to gain him a reprieve. A derelict who had spent 30 of his 51 years In prison. Wood said he had no wish for further life behind bars.

Instead, he pleaded for an opportunity to ride the lightning of the electric chair.

Wood arrived for his ride at 10:01 p.m. four minutes later he had come to the end of the journey.

As he entered the death house of the prLsim 35 miles north of New York City Wood looked around and cracked to the witnesses:

I have a speech to make on an educational project. You will see the effect of electricity on Wood. Enjoy yourself.

Then, laughing. Wood walked to the electric chair with a cigarette dangling from his mouth, brushed the chair off with his hand and calmly told the assemblage:

Ill be with you in a moment. Waitll I get through with my cigarette.

He tossed the cigarette to the floor and sat down as guards strapped him into the death chair.

sen contended in a last-ditch ap

peal that there was enough evidence of Insanity in Woods history to Indicate he was Insane.

Dorsen, a New York University associate^ professor of law, filed a petitimi In Washington asking Supreme Court Justice J<rtm Harlan to stay Woods execumi to permit a sanity hearing. Harlan turned it down without comment.

Dorsen appeared for the New York Civil Liberties Committee as a voluntary counsel for Wood, who disowned him as he had previous lawyers who interested themselves in the case.

In a letter from Sing Sings death row. Wood had declared;

I have had three stays of execution thus far, one automatic (beyond my control) and two effected by well-intentioned law-jers, as do gooders,

want po more. I really want to rtde the Itghtaiiing. X do hot welcome any intrusion into this stinking case of mine. -

Wood was condemned for beating to death John Rescigo, 62, and

Frederick Sess, 78, during a 1960 wine drinking party In New York Cfity. Less than five weeks earlier, he had been paroled from a 17-year piiscxi term levied for th 1942 fatal beating of an Elmira, N.Y. man.

After his arrest for the 1960 slayings. Wood confessed two slayings of which the authorities had not knownof a 16-year-old girl friend in 1926 and of an Elmira woman in 1933.

For his last meal. Wood ordered three fried eggs with bacon, stewed tomatoes, vanilla ice cream and tea.

Wood made no'secret of his lust for deaththe death of otl^rs as well as his own.

Id use anything I could get my hands on just so l(mg as 1 could kill, he said.

On Dec. 7, 1961, just before a judge passed the mandatory death sentence. Wood startled the courtroom by smirking and declaring:

I was wtMidering if the judge could prescribe shock treatment for me.

He was still smiling when the traditional black hood was lowered over his face.

Lawyers and New York Civil' Liberties Committee spokesmen who did not even know Wood fought to the last to save him, contending he was Insane. Hours before the execution, three associate U.S. Supreme Court justices turned the appeal down, and Chief Justice Earl Warren refused to; intercede. |

Psychiatrists had pronounced Wood legally sane during his prosecution, but attorney Norman Dor-

Sisters Insist Money Belonged To A Friend

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average near normal for next five days, ranging from well below normal to somewhat above. Generally fair, but chance of some rain about Tuesday or Wednesday.

LAURINBURG, N. C. (AP) -The story of Milton Bane, wealthy white junk dealer who died last May, began to unfold in Scotland Superior Court today during the trial of two Negro sisters accused of stealing large sums of money from an employers safe.

Bane's name came up during the examination of Police Detective H. C. Gardner, who gave an account of the questioning of one of the defendants, TruemiUer Pol-ston, 52.

After Miss Polston was nabbed attempting to open a safe, Gardner said, he asked her where she and her sister got the money to build a plush new home. He said he heard she got some money from Bane.

I dont know who told you that. he quoted her, but it may be true.

Miss Polston and her sister,

Pinkie, 42. are accused of taking $24,000 from a safe belonging to Negro mortician C. H. Morris. Morris employed TruemiUer Polston as a maid.

The defense has attempted to show that TruemiUer Polston and Bane were good friends.

Gardner testified TruemUlcr Polston told him she was keeping a pretty little box' for Bano which contained papers and money.

Miss Polston said the night after Bane died last May she ro moved the money from the box, Gardner related, and placed the box in Banes truck, which wae parked behind a buUding wbci# Bane rented a room.

The officer testified, however, that the truck had been moved to the police station at the time Miss Polston said she put the box in it.

Gen. Carlos Romulo To Speak

Before Pitt Executives Club

Gen. Carlos Romulo, soldier-diplomat, wUl address members of the Executives Club of Pitt County Tuesday evening, following a dinner In the South Dining Room of East Carolina College.

The evenings schedule Includes a preliminary reception at 6:30, foUowed by dinner for club members at 7 p.m.

The address is part d a joint lecture system of the Executives Club and East Carolina CoUege for this year. Dr. Walter N. Judd and Harry Golden have already appeared as guest lecturers. The final lecture in May wUl feature former President uarry S. Truman.

Gen. Romulo is a native of Manila. PhUlppiiies and Is widely known today as an editor, author, lecturer, soldier and diiUomat. He

received his B. A. degree from the University of the Philippines and the M.A.^ fnn Columbia University. In addition, he is recipient of numerous honorary degrees.

He was a member of the faculty at the University of the Philippines from 1923 until 1928.

In 1941, Gen. Romulo received the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished correspondence.

Inducted into the . 8.

the Philippines as secretary of public Instruction.

He was resident commissioner of the Philippines to the United States in 1944 and was appointed permanent delegate to the Republic of the PhUlpplnes to the United Nations, with rank of ambassador and sei^ed as president of the General Assembly of the United Natioas in 1949.

A mtv > He is a former ambassador from

Philippi^ to

the rank of brigadier general and

at a major In 1941, he roee ,d wa. vice president <H

Rotary International.

Alde-de-Camp to General Douglas MacAiibur. He was decorated four times during World War n.

The author of numerous volura-M, his most recent book is 1

He sei-ved as a member of the Heroes,

cabinets of President Magsaysayi Executive Club members Inter* of the PhUlpptnes, as secretary ested in hearing Oen. Romulo havg

of Information and public relations; and President Oamena of *

been requested to make dhiiier reservaOQos ky Monday mwying.

2Tflt'iliily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, marcn Z2, 1963

!-acuity Wives Glub Plan Fashion Show

The Faculty Wives Club of finet Carolina College will present a fashion show and card tournament on April 5, at 7:30 pjti. in the North Dining Hall on the campus.

Mrs. John B. Davis Jr., general chairman of the evrat, ha* the following committee chairmen; Mr*. Donald Pettersiwi and Mrs. George Martin, reservatiwi*: Mrs. Oti* Coefleld and Mr*. Donald Jeffreys, decorations; Mrs. James Mallory and Mrs. Ralph Brimley, models; Mrs. Herbert Carter, Mr*. John Ellen, and Mrs. Milam Johnson, refreshments; Mrs. Herbert Paschal and Mrs. Charles Stevens, door priaes; Mrs. H. M. McGrathtallies; Mrs. James Tucker, favors; Mrs. Donald Jeffreys, publicity; Mrs. Charles Stevens, music.

Miss Rosalind Roulston will pro-

As Buyers Of Homes Women Are Shrewd

.By PATRICIA RUSAK

TORONTO (AP) Women are far more practical than men whn it comes to buying a house, says Mrs. Shirley Brunke, chairman of the womens division of the Toronto Real Estate Board.

That would be a lovely house if we didnt have to live every day" is a Comment made by women to Mrs. Brunke.

house. "If they have been accustomed to modem design and furniture, they are hesitant about older and colonial styled homes.

Women are also tired of be*

ing chauffeurs and want to live -

hear librariesrschool*. ehoppinfAhmnymous jneet centers. 3idg. on F^rmvitle ^Hwy. -

TTie kitchen is one of the SATURDAY

most important factors in a

The everyday little things that womans choice of a home, says influence * womans choice of a Mrs. Brunke. If a woman likes home are such things a* a door two houses that are about the directly from the garage into same price, she will pmbably the" house for bringing in groc- choose the one with the nicer

PRtDAY

;30 p.m.Kiwants Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 pjn. Regular ses-Rion of Pculty Duplicate Club meet* in Planter* Bank. 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.-l0:00 p.m. Jr. High Teenage Club meet at ram Street Park.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic

8:00 p.m. Sr. High Teenage Club .meei at Jfinn Street Park.

SUNDAY ''* cm,Buf-

lil for members of th*

V k'y CiUb. Make reservations.

3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Sunday.Mr.

eries, an entrance thrcugh which i kitchen."

service p>eople can go,into the^ Although women are practical, basement without passi-githey u.sually ask for houses thatj

through other parts of the are different or sneaky.' and Mrs. Pauf Samuel Rasberry

_______________________ , house and, especially if she has They also look for charm in a ^^jl be honored on their Oolde.ti

vide the commentary for the fash- children, a main floor washroom, house, says Mrs. Brunke.* Wedding Anniversary with a felons. I Women consider whether the! When you walk into aome -option at their home. Bell

The fashitm show will be pre-1 furniture they already have will! houses, you dont feel anything. Arthur, N. C., given by their sented by Blouht-Harvcy Cwn-ibe apprppiiate for their new When you walk into others, you

pany, C. Heber Forbes Company, and Brodys, all of Greenville.

Models are: Mrs. Earl Aiken, it /r I 1

Mrs. Ralph Brimley. Mrs. Calvert! Vlr<v I iRVlnrfl

Dixon, Mrs. J. B. Cummings, Mrs. l v-MAjf av-ri. VA

iThomas Halgwood, Mrs. Douglas Jones. Mrs. Clifton Moore, Mrs. j1 I .

Henry Vansant, Mr*. Odell Wei- V^xOSTIlGS llOSteSS;

feel as though you would like to get to know the people that live there or did li^ there. Women notice this aifference right aw'ay.

children.

born, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. H. D. Rowe, and Mrs. Thomas Miller.

Mrs. Richard Gaylord was hostess to the Cosmos Book Club

ORNRRAL CHAIRMAN ... of the Faculty Wives Fashion Show and Card Tournament, .Mrs. John Davis, center, goes over the itinerary with members of ner committee. Serving wun her will oe tnese chairmen, Mrs. Otis Coefield, decorations; Mrs. Charlea Stevens, club president; Mrs. Davis; Mrs. Ralph Brimley and Mrs. James Mallory, fashions. Listed left to right.

News And Notes From Grifton

Biasettes Entertain at Supper and Bridge

On Wedne^ay night, Mr. and Mrs, W. I. Bissette entertained their Couples Club at upper and bridge at their home on Sunset Blvd. In the home, mixed bouquets of spring flowers were used as decorations. Supper was served from the dining room buffet style. The table covered with a lace cloth held an epergne filled with daffodils and quince and tall

Donlna of Allqulppa, Pa., are visiting In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Susnjer In Forest Acres.

Boat Factory Toured By Club

her school work at UNC in Chap- Members and guests of the Thet- i el Hill after the weekend here is BQok Club met Tuesday after-! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. noon at the home of Mr*. Cecil j

I n' < Tuesdsy, where a

Id Petterson will extend .luncheon ws served to the mem-.

o, ><1 >ree guests present,

scrt will be se^ed after the M IQ I meeting were:

Ion show to aU assembled view- ^rs. John Wooten, speaker for, rui fni. the afternoon, Mrs. BUT Hudson,' low and^ everyone expecttog to!^rs. D^^

'Re*/e?!:S,"tTaiety't^^^^ A"ivans In'

ppttprson |Medlclnc. She brought out many, about some of the advanc-' es made through research in several different fields. The fields' she discussed where much progress has been made were in the areas of diabetes, coronary disease. Pediatrics, Obstetrics, and Gynecology, and Psychiatry,

PL 2-7686, or Mrs. George Mar tin. PL 8-1736.

Personal

Cadet LeRoy Mills of the

Mrs. E. L. McDaniel of High;Charlie Stone in Forest Acres. Heath. united States Military Academy

Point is here for a visit in the Miss Wilma Patrick, a student Mrs. Charles Lewis presided ov- at West Point. N.Y. arrived-home of her daughter, Mrs. J.G. at WC in Greensboro, spent the er the business meeting. Guests Thursday morning to spend thej^^ numg.

----- ... ... . -------spring Leave holidays with his sease areas, pointing out ne\\

parents, Mr, and Mrs. Marion Mills of Route two Greenville.

Chauncey and Mr. Chauncey. weekend here with her parents, /gr the afteraoon, Mrs. Milton

Mr.s. Ed Owehs and Mrs. Helen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrlcl^ Foley and Mrs. Sonny Furlong

Powell were in Fayetteville at the Miss Jane Mewbom. an ECC >^ere welcomed.

weekend with their bowling team student, was here at the weekend hostess served a dessert o

to take part In the State Touma- course with Mrs. Roscoe King Ml.ss Edith J. Morrill. WC

ment. Robert Mewbom. !assisting. student, is spending the week-

Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and Mrs. Dm Casey spent Wednes- meeting adjourned early in home. Falkland.

green candles. After supper, j daughter, Alma, spent the week- Jay an^d Thursday hi Durham to . . evervone could visit' ---

guests were seated at the card lend In Mount Olive as guests of be with her sister, Mrs. Fi-ances j . . . fctorv

tables and bridge was played pro-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parker. Phipps, a patient at Duke Hos-

gresslvely. Mrs. Thurman Willi- Miss. Mary Lee January, a stu- Pital, | Chuck Younger led the group

ams and Mr. Brown Hodges re-,dent at UNC in Chapel Hill spent Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby in a tour through the factory,

ceived the high scores. Others the weekend at her hmie here Avery over the weekend were Mr, He showed all the various parts

plaving were Mrs. Hodges, Mr. and had as her guest, Miss Libby and Mrs. H. E. Arehart and dau- hi making and assembling a boat. ...........

and Mrs. L. L. Mewbom, Mr. and Waite. * ghter, Chri.stine of Richmond, Va. Mr. Younger pointed out that.Qgij ^ad a covered dish luncheon

Mr.s. Clifton Jackson. Mr. and, Mi.ss Carolyn Hart and Joe Hait Mrs. Arehart was the former Miss ten to 12 boats are assembled,regular meeting yester

have gone to Huntsville, Ala., for Judy Bateman who resided here, each day. The largest boat made ^jgy

a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. Sallie Johnson has return- Is 28 feet while the .smallest is ^yij ^as been working on

Senior Citizens Have Luncheon

Members of the Senior Citizens

drugs used in the control and In some cases, the cure of the different diseases.

Following the program Mrs Clifton Edwards, vice-president, conducted a short business meeting at w'hich time It was decided by the group to send $10 to the High School Exchange Student Fund.

As there was no further Inisi- f e o I n ness the meeting was adjournd.

EYE EYE A whit* rot* hang* precariously over right eye in thi* unusual hat, Gina Davies "Headlight," a whit* straw with contrasting navy spattad fabri*.

BOYS

Spdrt

Coats

Size* 3 to 12

Handeitialy Style# 1|

Batik

Plaid*

StripeF

Contratting

Slacks

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styled By Jack Tar Tof*

JANES SHOP

Greenville. N. C.

Mr.s. J. L. Quinerly, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb and the host.

Mrs. Hltitt Hostess

Mrs. Richard Whitt entertained la.'=t Friday night at a dessert bridge at her h(wne In Forest Ac ms. Mixed bouquets of spring flow-ers were used as decorations ill the moms in whlch the guests were received. During the games, Iced drinks and nuts were passed. Apple pic with ice ci-eam antf ceTec at the dessert hour.

Mrs. David Pai'ker, Mrs. Conrad Hart and Mrs. Helen Speight iTceived prises for the evening. Others playing were Mr.s,> Johnie Smith, Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs, Clifton Jack-*011, and Mrs. Walter Murphy.

Suggs Hosts Couples Club

Two tables were in play W'hen

Gagnon. ed from Lake Okeechobee, Fla.,

Miss Esther Hill Coward, a .stu-1 where she spent several weeks, dent at WC in Green.sboro, spent Mrs. Robert Mewbom. Mrs.

the weekend here wdth her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Coward.

Miss Nancy Smith, a student at ACC In Wilson, and Miss John Smith, a student nurse at Lenor Memorial in Kinston were here at the weekend for a visit with

Tom Gower and Mrs. G. L. Tucker were Raleigh visitors Tuesday.

16 feet. Last year approximately chartering a bus to transport

3,boats were made at the lo- members to the State Conven-

cal factory. Senior Citizens on May

, . , ; , ,24 and 25 in Statesville. Plans

Spicy trick: simmer a clnna-

are for the local club and the

They were accompanied by Mr. mon stick, a teaspoon of whole g attend the con-

Mewbom and Richard Ottoway of cloves and several slices of together.

Greenville who were in Cha4>el' peeled lemon in a cup of boiling Easter Bake Sale is being HUl for the day. water; strain and use for dlssolv-; Members were asked

Mrs. Charlie Rasberry has re- ing a small package of lemon- contribute home baked sweets

their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. turned to Farmvllle after a visit flavored gelatin. Add a cup of Smith. here with Dr. and Mrs. W. E. cold water, pour into molds and

Miss Sharon Stone has resumed Rasberry in Forest Acres. i chill until set.

'Roses Tonic Of Lee's Talk

for the sale.

Teens On Parade In Mona Lise Make-Up

Troy Dodson with Mrs. Leslie

MILAN(WN3) Wl-iile Ital-

The Dig n Delve Garden Clubiof decayed manure attains mols- to keep the roots moist at all!^^" newspapers complained be-

met Thursday morning with Mrs. lure, yet lets the water run times. It helps to'soak the wholeLeonardo da Vincis Mona

through, and proper drainage is plant for half day before plant- ^Isa was surrounded by French

necessary If roses are to thrive, ing. and American flags at the Na-

It is best to let the bed set four '

or five davs after dlffffintr before Spraying weekly and after rains

pfantlL lies most effective treatment

A hole big enough to keen the di.seases that aitack roses.

A noie Dig enougn to Keep me lao,,*.. mncf

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg I^ a.sslsting hostess, had as guests their Couples Club' Mrs. Charles Stevens was wel-membcrs. In the living room, ar-i corned a* a new member. The rangement of daffods, white club voted to send a contribu-

pirea and camellias were used itlon to the Botanical Garden atj ncci/ ...c gj . j ^ picked

A decorations. Salted nuts and'soone and also one for a marblejroots from l^ing cram^d. Is a drinka were sened during the table in the Elizabethan Garden'must in planting roses. The roots "

game* and later In the evening a to honor Mrs. J. R. Bennett. arc spread around a mount of dirt For the most effective rase dis-dcssert with coffee. i Bob Lee gave a program on j" the middle of the hole and theniplay plant rases of one dase to-

Mr*. Conrad Hart and Mr. Wal- Growing Roses. Mrs. Lee pre- gethr and group colors together

- - - .... c 'T,- K- njgg pj^nt (Milv roses in your bed

and plant them 1 to F/ Inches apart with to 2 Inches between row* to Implify care of them.

ter Murphy were highest scorers.; faced his talk with a few his-1f n Other guests were Mr. Hart, Mrs. torical facts about the universal!-Murphy, Mrs. Helen Speight. Mrs. ty and popularity of ro.ses. He al-Odell Bowen, Mr. Don Casey and;so said that growing roses as a the ho^. hobby was frustrating as well as

rewarding. He gave several im-

It. A mulch of ground com cobs, peanut hulls or pine straw helps

tional Gallery in Washington, D C., even though It was painted by an Italian, a dozen teenage girls paraded city streets here in Mona Lisa make-ups. hairdos and costumes. "Were dreaming of being Invited to America, too, explained 16 year-old Lucia Carlesi.

To avoid the Christmas ru.sh, curetains should be laundered by mid-December.

portant guides to use in preparation of rose beds.

Mis* Margaret Sugg has returned to Winston-Salem after a week-

t;'* h" prente ! ^he first of these is the proper

"Wp- Ropps not P' "'IPP

Mlt. frees, and they do better if they,

V .OH KriT; PPP PXPPPPO fp IfP rth

daughters, Kimberly and Kristina winds. A .southern ex

posure is be.st, becau.se they receive sunlight In the morning with protection from the hot aftemowi sun.

Equally as Important as the site isthe soil in the bed, The bed needs to be dug deep with a .layer of decayed manure under a 'good foot of top .soil. This layer

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HOUSE FURNISHINGS SECOND FLOOR

rusee-Librarian Insti

Here ThursdayThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.'C.Friday, March 22, 19633

More than 50 city and county officialc, library trustees and lib*r.r.aiis from' the eastern prrt of the state attended a Truslse-Librarian Institute held hers yer.terday.

The purpose of the institute, held at S'.ieppard Memorial Library. was to present standards fo' North Carolina public libraries;.

Tne institute was conducted by the 'Institute of Government in cooperation with the N. C. ats Library and the N. C. As-ss'^*''.ti'''i of Library Trustees. It featured a panel discussion modc rt'd by George H. Esser Jr., a'^r' tant director of .the Ins i ute of Government, and au:ionc? participation.

Members of the panel were M.ss Elaine von Oesen, extension snvvices librarian of the N. C. State Library; Miss Prances Gish, public library consultant. Stole Library; and Miss, Char-lesanna Fox, chairman of the Development Committee Public Libraries Section of the N. C. Library Association. Miss Pox is Randolph County librarian.

Stnndavtlsfor North Carolina public fibrarles were prepared and published by the Development Commlttse Public'^Llb-H rarles Section of the state library aasociaiion. 11118 Is the first time a systemlxed compilation of library stanards has been circulated in the state.

Mif=s von Oesen pointed out

^ WEEKEND FEATURES

DURING OUR

ATTENDING TRUSTEE-LIBRARIAN INSTITUTE ... at Sheppard Memorial Ubrary yesterday were Miss Elizabeth Copeland, George Esser Jr., Mrs. Sue B. May, Miss Elaine von Oesen, and J.H. Rose. (Reflector staff photo.)

-'.ni w morning afternoon and evening

Stftnd&rdS will b6 ROrIS n cr

fnM.orH. w-vii,-, 11 OUTs sxragcd according to com-

towards which all libraries in'

/ munity needs. The siadards also rarles meet some of these stan-,

dlscuSlon lnclud.d ^ N. c. Library

Structure and organization of <^rtification Board.

library service, service books and other materials personnel

The audience participated In the discussion throughout the

organization and control of materials and physical facilities.

The panel pointed out that a library should contain at least i

100.000 volumes of currently useful material in a system serving

50.000 people or more. Each lib-: rary system should plan for sys-[ tematic increase of its collection! to two books per capita. '

Libraries within a system W. Deavours, manager of

should subscribe cooperatively! P**^neys for the past six years, to a minimum of 500 periodical: WiU leave March 31 to enter pri-titles. vate business in another state.

The standards advise that Deavours has been with Pi-each library in a system should the ppt 24 years com-

have a regular schedule of ^ Greenville from West Vir-

W.L. Deavours 0 Leave City

meeting which Included a morning session from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 and from 2 until 3:30 p.m.

Those attending from Greenville and Pitt County Included Robert Martin, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Con^is-sioners; Mrs. Badger Jphhson, chairman of the Sheppardf Memorial Library Board and Mrs, Sue B. May and J. H. Rose, trustees; John Bizzell, chairman of the Carver Library Board, and Mrs. C, R. Graves and Miss M. L. Rich, trustees; Mrs. Belle Atkinson, librarian at Carver. The Ayden Library was represented by Wilbur Ormond, library board chairman, and Cleveland Paylor, town manager.

Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library, was host librarian.

Rotarians Honor Bethel Athletes

Welcomes Her 50th Grandchild

BETHEL Rotarians honored

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Marga-ret Ryan, 75, the mother of'hine, has welcomed her 50th grandchild. The infant, an eight-pound, 6-

the Bethel High School boys bas- ounce boy. was bom Wednesday

hours remaining -open at least 30 hours per week with some

native of Jasper, completed school

Cool 36 Degrees Here In Night

ketball team, coaches and cheerleaders here this week. ~

The team, recognized individually by Rotary program chairman Harold Staton, won this years district basketball championship. j

Bethel coaches Jimmy Pomes,! Ray J(Mies. Sam Dewar and Bethel High School Principal W. C. Latham were present at the hMiorary banquet.

Rotarians at the meeting also promoted plans to have a Bettel ! delegation attend the Class A State Tournament In Durham March 20.

About 300 Bethel residents boarded three chartered buses Wednesday afternoon and traveled to Durham to see the Bethel

to Mrs. Desm Stephens, 34, of nearby WarmlnJster.

Mrs. Ryan ako has three great grandchildren.

ot the Merchants Associaticm and has been chairman of the Trade Pnxnotion Cwnmlttee.

glnia. He is Alabama and there.

While In Greenville, Deavours

has been a member of the Ki- i The thermometer at the Green- _ ___

wanis Club, Moose, Chamber of, viUe Utilities Plant feU to 36 de-; Indians compete against the Al-Commerce and Merchants Assoc- grees last night, a chilling con-lien Jay High School, latlon. He ws a vice president trast to this weeks 70-degree temperatures.

However, Pitt County farm ag-ient C. J. Goodman and local He Is married to the former flower growers said they thought Mary Cox of Middleboro, Ky.. and i crops and flowers escaped any U*ey have four children, two of j damage from the cool, them bom In Greenville. i Goodman noted that few crops

I would like to thank all my we in the ground now, except for friends and customers for thcU- tobacco beds, which are mostly

covered. He expressed doubt that any damage resulted to early garden peas, which are just beginning to come through the ground. I Goodman said his office had heard no complaints from farmers to-aay.

John Barnhill, local flower grower, said he didnt believe the 36-degree low had hurt flowers at this time of the year. You expect some damage, he said, but I d(Hit think you will find as much as you would expect.

Jeffersons Florists and Nursery I also doubted that the .cold had ROBERfiONVILLETwo new affected any of the spring flow-commissloner candidates have ers.

i been entered for the spring elec-1 Temperatures on Thursday av-I Uon. according to Town Clerk' eraged a high of 50 and a low of I Ralph Mobley. degrees, the Greenville UtlU-

' A. 8. Perkins and William Plant records showed. The

"Green fUed for the commissioner iTar River level was If.5 feet this positions earlier this week. Nei-1

WEEKEND SPECIAL!

ONION

ROLLS

West End Bakery

1S08 DieidnMHi Avenus

Mrs. Mortons Bakery

815 Evans Street

piOronage, Deavours said.

He noted that a new Penneys manager will be named shortly. There are also plans for remodeling the local store in the near future.

Candidate In Robersonville

27th Anniversary Feature

DRESSES

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ther Perkins nor Green has been eommisaioner candidates before. Oi A. Wetherington, defeated the 1961 commissioner race, will seek the commissioner office this year.

Seeking re-election will be Commissioners John Gray Taylor, having served one year on the beard; and J. Gilbert Smith, a veteran commissioner having served several yean* on the town board.

Ben .>mes is the only candi-

Dinner To Honor Bethel Teams

BETHEL - The Bethel High School boys and girls teams and i their parents will be honored at a testimonial dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Respress Bros., in Greenville.

Bethel High School Principal W. C. Latham said today that

Just Received Another Large Shipment of LADIES SPRING HATS. Visit Whites Stores for Large Selections of EASTER HATS at Low Prices.

27th Anniversary Feature _ Just 24

Ken Whitmore

Spring

Coats

ovni * ^ lUCO lA HiC Ullijf gJCUlUl* ^ Li

d. Ut nuy>t tl._tne. He

has never filed for any Itoberson-ville office before.

Town Clerk Ralph Mobley said that the Democratic Primary will be held on April 16 and that the eleeCloin. wUl be on May 7.

The filing deadUne is on AprU 4.

Moldey stated that the registration books for the general election will be open on April 23 ti^ufh May S. ChaUenge day will be on May 4.

celebrate the Bethel teams victories and sportsmanship exhibited during this years basketball season.

Whites Stores,

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AVE MY HAMSTER

MILL VALLEY. Calif. (AP) -A hamster was trapped in a wall at Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Baupome home. Fireman Lee Stcnrs located it with a stethoscope, out into the wrU and rescued it unharmed.

Card Of Thasks

Wo wish to thank our many friendo, the doctors an dnuries f(* every act of kindness and expression of lympaUw shown us during the recent fllness and death of our mother, Mrs. Mimde Boyd. Bfay Ood bless egeh of you.

The Boyd Family

Ezdluiiv in Greenville

Round-Up Of Gafte'From The 4 Comers Of The World!

* r

Come in and browse ihrouf h our unuaual coHectloii of gifts for all occasions. Bridge parties, birthdays, anniversaries, weddings or just a gift of remembrance for an old

friend.

Bridge accessories, party napkins, table cloths, desk' calendars, coaster sets^ sachet sprays, beaded handbags-*-nd a new Spring collection of costume jewelry creations.

The Gift Shop

C. Heber Forbes

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY 124 South Main Street, Farmville, N.C.

27th Anniversary Feature

Life Stride

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27th Anniversary Feature

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Pull cut quality. All sizes. Lace and tailored styles. ^

Three Ways to Buy .Cash - (Charge - Layaway

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Friday, March 22, 1963 '

Cant Shirk Local Responsibility

Color Him Red

E^PEClikUY THEfAftS/

Proposals of another state bond issue qf $50 million for school .construction already has raised hopes in many counties of North''X^rolina that state rather than local funds may be us^ for need cd classroom construction.

Most counties of the state, to be sutse, arc faced with a continuing need for more classrioms. The cost of providing them creates a continuing financial problem for local governments. Unfortunately, there is the tendency on the part of officials of many local governments to put off using local funds, to meet these construction needs in the hope that state funds may be available.

Two years ago many local gbvernments of the

State

It would be far better for the schools, for the youngsters and for the local governments if they would continue to move forward toward meeting their own school construction needs without waiting to see what will be done at the state level.

The first responsibility for providing school facilities rests with local governments in North Carolina. They do not adequately shoulder this responsibility when they pass on to other levels of governments the intiative for providing financial resources to meet school construction needs.

More Than Words In

see if the state would float another bond issue for school building. The state government, at that time, del.'iyed its decision on the matter to wait and see if federal aid-to-education funds would be available for constructing public school facilities. II

should be well remembered that the federal funds wore not made available, the state funds were not made available, and local governments had to go backafter a delay of many monthsto their own resources for school construction.

Some local governments moved ahead 'with

their own financial an'angements for constructing

needed facilities. Many others, however, continued their wait-and-see attitude while school need.s

mounted and crowded conditions worsened.

Talk of another state* school bond issue may well rekindle the wait-and-see attitude toward school needs at^local government levels throughout the state.

U. S. interest, Help

Applying the common market idea in Central America may not be as easy or as. profitable to the nations concerned as has been the case with the European Common Market, but it is a positive step in bolstering the economy of Central America.

Pr^idenJ; Kennedys active participation in the

recenT conference with Central American officials

is another constructive undertaking which reflects U.S. interest in th^-welfare of its hemispheric negih-bors.

Increasingly in recent years the United States has shown more by action rather than just by

Disputed Claim To Be Watchec,

words that it is anxious to help Latin American nations help themselves to better economic conditions. While U.S. dollars have been involved in these undertakings, the atmosphere has "changed considerably from the policy of ^dollar dipiomacy^* which the United States practiced with its close neighbors years ago.

In spite of difficulties "which still arise, relationships between the United States and irs Latin American neighbors appear to be on a much more harmonious basis now than at anv times in recent y^ears.

MeNaught Sjrndicat,

By HAL BOYLE

Bj WILLIAM A. SUqiES

CLAIM A board of review will convene in Durham next week to consider one cf the biggest disputed claims ever filed against the State Highway Com-misskm.

If finally awarded and paid, the $803,489 claim by the Nello L. Teer Co.. of Durham would skyrocket the total cost on a 14.5 mile interstate project from $2.7 million to more than $3.5 million.

Original cost estimates on the 1-95 project from Eastover to Fayetteville In Cumberland County, back in 1957, were less than ^.5 million.

Thus the Highway Commission stands to lose more than a million dollars in increased costs on this one project alone.

The Teer claim for an addi-tlmal $803,000 over and above with $2 mlUlOTi paid for paving has been tm file since Nov. 7. 1961, with UtUe or no at-

and a third party selected by the other two members.

In this case, the panel includes Kenneth Wooten, Raleigh attorney and former staff member of the Attorney Generals department assigned to Highway Commission affairs, selected by the Highway Commission; Thomas Dopier of Panama City. Panama, chosen by Teer. and engineering consultant John D. Watson of Greensboro, agreed upon by Wooten and Dopier. Watson will be chairman.

QUESTIONS The Board of Review undoubtedly will seek answers to a number of questions involved in the costly claim, and perhaps others will be raised elsewhere.

-Tot Welcome,

One Of Lifes Ordeals

But Our Baby

tendant pubj^cityr^^ -ItSdECT Th(

The claim finally was rejected because, in effect, it is for grading and drainage work contracted to another firm, C. C. Mangum Co., of Raleigh, which received $705,749.15.

This is the basis of the dispute. Teer claims the additional grading and drainage woric it performed in 1959 was neces-eary prior to paving.

The original caitract to Mangum for grading and paving on the 1-95 project was let in 1957 at an announced figure of only $522,609.

Teer went on the scene in 1959 and, in its detailed statement of additlcHial claim, says it immediately encountered stumps, root mat and other debris in the subgrade and that after beginnin hauling operations failures in the subgrade developed, making it entirely impossible to continue operations.

BOARD Usual procedure in such disputes invol^g a rejected claim is for a quasi-ju-dlclal three - member review board to consider the evidence and testimony and reach recommendations on a settlement.

If either side, in this case Teer and the Highway Commission, chooses the matter eventually wUl go into the courts.

The Board of Review, scheduled to meet March 27 in Durham. includes one member appointed by the Highway Commission, one by the Teer Co..

Among the questions is whether the grading and drainage work performed^ ^ Mangum complied with specifications called for in the contract, and if not who approved and paid the Mangum firm for its work.

Secondly, were the specifications for construction of the Interstate Highway Project changed at any time during the period?

Answers to these and other questions, including specific charges raised the Teer firm in presenting its claim, apparently will be sought. Did Teer have a contract or express authorization to correct the grading and drainage conditions which it contends did not permit it to continue with its paving portion of the project?

INTEREST In addition to the huge sums Involved, there is particular interest in the claim dispute because of the Highway Commissions case before the General Assembly for more money.

The legislature is considering a $200 million Highway Bond Issue proposal and <me of the questions already raised by lawmakers is whether all of the work financed by bond proceeds would be done by contractors. The Bond Issue bill in the legislature provides that all funds be spent on a competitive bid contract basis.

Thus, state legislators are keenly concerned with how the Highway Department deals with big road contractors and disputes over work, contract provisions and payment illustrated graphically by the million - dollar 1-95 question mark.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

By Carrier ln Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

Week

3(k:

35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ............................ I 8.75

Six Months .......................... 7oo

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North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months I 4.00

Six Months . 7_80

One Year 14.00

P)u.s 3% N C. Sales Tax.....

All Other Oufilde North Carolina

Three Months I 4J5

Six Months .............. 8.00

One Year I500

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

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All adverUslng copy must be received at least one day beiore publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW ' WASHINGTON (AP>So far the Russiuis are ahead on Cuba, now their satellite in this hemisphere. But they look stuck with it, even if they wanted out.

The United States seems baffled on how to rid the island of them, Fidel Castro and communism in general. Even excited congressional cries to do something, like a blockade, have melted away.

President Keiihedy. pointing out a blockade might mean war with Russia, has promised to tighten . antisubversion rings around Cuba. What that means isnt clear.

Neither he nor the six Central American presidents who met with him this week in Costa Rica suggested direct action. But its hard to see what else will work so long as Russia keeps Castro afloat with supplies and protection.

The State Department, meanwhile, strongly opposed hit-and-run raids on the island by Cuban refugees. Two refugee groups reportedly raided over the weekend and killed or wounded soifte Russians.

The mess will get worse if the forays continue and the Russians pursue the raiders with ships and planes. At the same time without such tangible evidence of support, anti-Castroites in Cuba may give up.

The presence of 15,(XX) or so Russian troops in Cuba is frustrating in more ways than one this countrys historic policy of keeping foreign powers out of the hemisphere:

1. So long as Castro is boss and wants them, this country cant argue they have forced their way in.

2. Since U. S. officials have said the Russian troops are not a direct threat, this country cant use self-protection to excuse direct action.

3. Direct action, since Russian troops would be involved or endangered, would head straight for war with Russia.

4. Too much pious American outrage at the Russians presence would be unconvincing. American troops are involved In fighting Communists in Viet Nam.

So, while 'premier Khrushchev was embarrassed when Kennedy forced him to remove his Cuban missiles, he has em

barrassed Kennedy with his troops.

Since neither Kennedy nor anyone else has suggested a quick solution, the American embarrassment should go on indefinitely.

Its additicMially galling to know the Russian troops are life insurance for Castro in case the Cuban people wanted to throw him out.

Theres another side to the coin:

Castro, since he must depend on Russian economic and military protection for survival, has to be subservient to Rus^ sian wishes.

This makes him a puppet. Puppets can be discarded.The Russians, no dopes, must have several other Cuban Communists ready to replace Castro if he balks.

At the same time Cuba, under the Russian wing, is now a training ground for Communists from other Latin-Ameiican countries.

Once they graduate they can return home to display their scholarship, with guns, money, propaganda and political and military organization.

Keeping them from returning home seems to be the anti-subversion ring Kennedy is talking of tightening.

If by this time the Russians are wishing they werent so deeply involved in a* place so far from Russia as Cuba, there seems little they can do.

They are under pressure not to desert Castro. The Red Chinese already have branded the Russians as chicken Communists.

For the Russians t<x let Castro fall or fail would be to prove the Chinese right before the rest of the Communist world.

Besides, since C^uba Is the first Communist foothold in the Americas, Its survival has real and symbolic importsince.

The end of communism in Cuba would be a disheartening blow to communism and Communists everywhere in Latin America.

Perhaps the best thing so far to come out of the fear of the spread of communism from Cuba is the realization by American and Latln-American politicians that more Latin-American economic and social progress Is needed faster.

NEW YORK (AP) - One of lifes little ordeals is to have a loose tooth in middle age.

Get your fingers out of your mouth, your wife says wie morning at breakfast, reaching across the table to slap at your hand.

Sense. Ughgotta loose tooth." you mumble.

Esther there is an echo in this room, says your wife, or I understand you to say you have a loose tooth, which is more or less impossible.

Ughgotta loose tooth!"

The old lady on the floor below us has had three husbands, and outlived them all, remarks the wife. One of them lasted until 85. She told me all about her husbands, and none of them ever had a loose tooth."

Oh, well, you would!" replies the wife crossly. Then she goes to the desk, thumbs through the family issurance folder and announced forlornly, Just as I thought were not covered. Why does this have to happen to me?"

As you step into the bus you tell the driver: Ughgotta loose

tooth."

"Move to the back of the bus, please," he replied. It is hard to impress a bus driver.

It is also hard to Impress the boss. -1.

"Ughgotta loose tooth." you teU him.

"I have a lame back,^ he answers. but the company still has to make a profit t) stay in business.

Ughgotta loose tooth."

"Well, got see your dentist Im not the chaplain. the boss says impatiently. But hurry back, or you'll be too late for the coffee break."

It turns out your dentists deals only with situations involving firm teeth or no teeth. He sends you to a specialist.

They strap you in a chair. The specialist enters, sticks a monkey wrench Into your mouth, clamps it. and looks out the window. You look out the window, too. to see what he is lotting at. and then he gives a quick jerk on the wrench, and your loose tooth is out.

Thammps," you tell him. He sends you back to your own

dentist, who examines you and says, "Now youll need a new bridge. Itll take about three weeks and I estimate the job at $365 give or take $100.

You hurry back to the office. Sure enough, youve missed the coffee break, but you at least have the pleasure of spending; the rest of the day <H>entQg your mouth and showing where the loose tooth was.

Your uife is very kind to you when you get home and explain in gap-mouthed English the ordeal of your day. When you awaken the next morning, you find your wife has thoughtfully put a shiny two-bit piece under your pillow.

"Thats for lunch Id suggest SOI, she says. "Youve been a good boy."

Thammps.

Theres nothing quite like a loose tooth to teach one that middle age has its own rewards.

Public Forum

Strength For To<day

TO THE EDITOR

Opinions In Brief

JU .Jl .A*

There are ways to enjoy art and escape the bitterness of being had by a dishonest speculator or dealer. The old cliche that a painting Is good because the viewer 'likes it still holds true. As Roy Neu-bcrger, a New York collector, ha.s .saTdn Buy art you like. The big gain In acquiring a painting is that it becomes a part of your life; it enters your family and you live with it.-i-The Charlotte "News:

married on. Unless you are very, very much in love, its better to be safe and wait until shes earning a good deal more than that. Lone Wolfe (Okla.) News.

(Raiidom thoughts imd Questions after reading the letter by Greenville Teen-ager).

Your letter, little girl, was disturbingbut not necessarily because of your complaints. It disturbs me because I truly believe it paints an unfair picture of the 925 students of Rose Highat least I sincerely hope so!

I am privileged to be the mother of a Rose High student, and know many of the students, members of the swimming team, the Band, and so on and have found them to be far more mature in their thinking than your letter would Indicate. By what authority do you speak for your fellow students? I would point out, young lady (?) that the very fact that your letter came in unsigned indicates to me 'you do not only lack the courage of your convictions, but that you yourself are not at all sure other teenagers will appreciate your remarks.

Tm sure the boys were not flattered to have you imply that you gals only parked and petted because there was nothing else to do! Qpion, lets face it, little teen-ager, whoever you are, girls park and pet because they like to . As you ,said, I know. Im a girl"! It is hardly fair to blame Greenvilles Recreational facilities or lack offor your possible indiscretions, is it?

I would also like to point out midear, that the adulis private clubs close at 12 oclock

and I might add its just as well, for most of us cant afford to spend much time , in them and still support a teen-ager in the manner in which he or she would like to bectwne accustomed!

Why this mad rush to live your whole life before youre even twenty? Theres so-much livin to doso many joys you have yet to look forward tod hope, why, you havent even begun yet! Tell. me. little girl, how long has it been since you strolled along the river bank? or read a book not on the required listor painted a picture?or caught a fish?designed a new dress, perhaps, or just sat watching Uie clouds in a sunset doing NOTHING? The teen-agers I know hardly ever have time enough for even these simple things, so whats wrong with you? Can I help you?

It isnt enough toj just tell Greenville what is wrong- with the teen-agors lot here. If you really want some changes made you might gain a few more sympathetic ears if youd offer a concrete suggesUon, and then offer your help in getting It done. In other words, what DO you want? and what will you do to help? ,, ^ .

In the meantime, young lady, go home! cause I think I can hear your M(^her calling you Donna E. Tabar

PS: This was written before Miss Worsleys letter appeju^. And, congratulations to Pat WorsleyMy faith In Greenvilles teen-agers was given a boost! God bless em!

By EARL L. DOUGLASS NO UNDERSTANDING

The Bible is notable for its candor. Sometimes It uses com-m(Hi and almost crude words to express its meanings. Always it Is penetrating in its observations.

Li Psalm 32 occurs the admonition, "Be ye not as the horse, or as the mule, which have no understanding: whose mouth must be held in a bit and bridle, lest they come near unto thee."

There are s<Mne people who can only be described as mulish. They get their heads down and lay their ears back and a five-alarm fire started under them would not move them. They dig their feet into the ground and refuse to budge. Of all the people in the world hard to deal with, the mulish man or the mulish woman is probably the worst.

But dont go smiling complacently. There's a mulish streak in you and In me and in everyone upon this earth. We can all dig our feet Into the ground and get mean and nasty when we have a mind to do so.

The mule is not an Jilmal one can reason with. He will or he wont, depending upon his mood and determination. Likewise the mulish man or woman cannot be reasoned with. They are hopelessly set and frequently set on 6(miethlng mistaken.

The admonition of the Bible Is: Be ye not as the horse, or as the mule, which have no understanding. The last has a barb to It. Lower animals and humans both lack understanding when they are In this mood and temper.

Wrong-Scape : Goa

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Ccvyilffht, 1963, KIk Features Syndicate, Sic.

American labor, if one is to believe some of its polilical spokesmen, is currently working itself UP into a mood of machine smashing.

Of course, labor does not really object to automaticm, which Im czsated the whole modem Industrial machine upon which it depends for high wages. Nevertheless, it finds automation a convenient scapegoat for such things as the sticky rate of unemployment, adch is now running at about 6 per cent of the total number of people who are able and willhig to work.

To ihe machine asLlhe___

lemy of Jobs as a superficial appeal, for wbra a clerk loses Ids Immediate means of livelihood to an automatic iHmch card operation he can feel what has happened to him. But if it werent for the Increased tempo of automation in recent years the American econcwny as a whole would almost certainly be floundering In a de^ depressiwi, with far more than 6 per cent of the wcMklng population on the breadline.

If it hadnt been for the vast devel(H>ment of automatic calculating machines, punch caitl billing equipmait, tape control for machine tools, and continuous flow processes for chemicals. our corporations would be staggering under such high costs that they would be unable to ccxnpete with low-cost labor in the outer world. Secondly, the capital goods industry always a prime Job creator would be languishing In the doldrums. And, finally, the existing spending power of the na-ti<M would be quickly exhaast-ed in the purchase of high-priced necessities. There would be no margin left for amusements and luxuries, no surplus to be spent on travel or higher edu-cati(Hi.

To put the matter In perspective, let us try to imagine a world without labor-saving devices. It would be a world without automatic hoists, a world with no steam shovels or* tractors or linotype machines or electric mixers or telephones or vacuum cleaners. Think of the j(As that could be made if we had to dig up the streets ^dthout power drills, or if we had^ to ixie. aU cornfields of the Mlddl West by hand!

Nobody in bis right mind would advocate the obliteration of automation that has become familiar through use. Yet it Ls just as sniseleas to object to the continuing development of new labor shortcuts, for in .the perspective of tmnorrow and the day after t(norrow these will appear as necessary and as beneficent as the sewing machine or the typewriter or the electric elevator or any of the great automated advancer of the past.

The current political objec-ti(Hi to auOxnaticxi gains plausibility simply because nobody has made a real naom^de study of the Increases of employment that follow ftom the new labor short-cuts. A few companies. however, have come up with some individual .studies that are illuminating. In a survey of its own operations the General Electric Oompeny. for example, has produced some irrefutable evidence that aut<Hnatian both sustains old jobs and creates new ooes.

G. E. has been busy mechanizing its lamp <vistoi opeva-ticms ever since 1920, withiJut detriment to G. E. employment.

It now estimates that if it were sUU using the hand methods of 1908, a total of ten million employees would be necessary to turn out the lamp produc-on ci 1962. O. E. currently sells a lOO-watt lamp for twenty-five cents. If that lamp were being made by the methods of 1908, it would have to sell for $20 instead of two bits. R 0I- * lows from the peraq?eotive of these figures that if ten million people were to bo hired to turn out the O. E. lamps needed for contemporary use, the price of their total output would be so high that nobody would have much money left to buy such things as automobiles or new Blaster hats.

Another Interesting statistic turned up by the O^ral Electric study bears on the substitution of automatic computers for billing customers, predicting hurricanes, and calculating cake-mix formulas. All of these (Continued on page 6)

Last year Americans, through local, state and federal governments. spent$2.5 billion on mental health. A jjopulation nearly the size of Detroits occupied our mental hospitals. Yet, says an AMA bulletin, most" mental patients dont belong In such institutions. According to modern p.sychiatric thought, they belong in their own community at homenot miles away." industrial News Review.

"Among COTigres-sional groups to receive larger appropriations In the budget is the joint committee on reduction of non-essential federal expenditures. Let us hope that it proves to be a good investment. Kansas City Times.

Capital Outlays Will Increase

By ELMER ROESSNER

"You can catch more flies with honey than vinegar, If flies are what youre after.Devils Lake (N.D.) World.

Suddenly, like the first flowers in spring, there is a bloom on spending for new plants and equipment.

A substantial rise in capital outlays this year is making itself evident.

The reaswi the average girl would rather have beauty than brainy is that the average man can see better than he can think.San Rafael (Calif.) Independent.

One of the greatest tragedies of the times is the weakening of the moral fiber of the American people by a government that assumes they do not have the sense or initiative to do things for themselves. Prentiss (Miss.) Headlight.

Seventy-five dollans a week these days is not enough to get

BLOODMOBILE

GIVE BLOOD

BLOOSOBILE

BE A DONOR

BLOODMOBILE

One cause Is the change in depreciation rules, allowing faster write - offs for new equipment but not, incidentally, for new buildings.

A joint Commerce Department and Securities and Exchange Commission study shows thal business is planning to spend $39.1 billion for new plants and equipment this year, a rise of 5 per cent over the $37.3 billion spent last year.

Note that this is business spending only. Government and institutional spending will swell the total by many bUlions. CHANGES IN COMPONENTS According to the Commerce-SEC survey, plant and equipment spending by manufacturing companies will rise from $14.68 billioa last year to $15.69 bil

lion this year, a rise of 7 per cent. Of this years spending, durable goods industries will spend $7.78 billion and nondurable goods Industries $7.90 bil-lion.

Railroads will Increase spending from $85 mlUl(i to $9& million. While this Is the smallest component, it is the largest gain percentagewise. Public utilities will rise from $5.48 to $5.66 billion, a 3 per cent rise.

Two categories show declines. Mining expenditures wiU drop from $1.08 bUUon to $1.01 billion and transportation industries other than rail will drop from $2.1)7 billion to $1.84 billion. The mining decline Is 6 per cent; the other transportation, 11 per cent.

The remaining businesses, including commercial firms, will spend $13.94 billion, -a rise of 6 per cent over $13.15 billion in 1962,

RISE CORROBORATED .

Other surveys also Indicate rises hi capital spending. A Na-ti(xial Industrial Conference Board study in conjunction wlUi

Newseek magazine shows that in the last quarter of 1962, 602 major manufacturers increased appropriations 13 per cent above the third quarter. Most of this money will be spent this year.

Prentice - Hall, after a survey, predicted that plant and equipment spending this year would rise from 5 to 8 per cent, more likely the latter. This would mean Investment of $40 billion.

Total construction appears to be rising this year. Construction overlaps plant and etjulpment work. It Includes the plants but not the equipment; it also Includes all other c(Mistructk>n; highways, schools, apartment houses, lunatic asylums and other government buildings, houses and so on.

In a talk for delivery at a National Industrial Conferenc Board panel today, Richard N. Benjamin, president of StiHie Si Webster, predicts that construction spending totaled $61 billion in 1962, this would bring the estimate for ,this year above $64 billi(xi. He says that tberfN^will

be some bright and some dull areas this year, the over-all trend being upward, with a definite improvement In 1964."

An analysis by C.I.T. Ctorp., a leading industrial financing flnn, estimates construction will reach $63 billion this year and keep on growing. It expects the total to be $107 billion by 1975 and $219 bUll(m by the year 2000. During the last quarter of this century, expenditures, for all major types of construction, except private residential and educati(Mi,. will probably more than double. said Charles s Jensen, CJ.T, president.

And so, while President Kennedy is worrying about a recession, the related construcdcm, and plant and equipment industries may be pulling the economy up to new high levels of

prosperity.

vhUe.

Meanwhile, . S. Steels announcement of a high - capacity continuous casting process will .force other steel companies to Invest millions in similar construction or lose out in compa-tltioa.

Jttut Answers His Critics

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Boriptttre-*MMlc UilS-44. i

By ANM J. BumAbr

Seeking U) trap Christ Jid discredit Him befqrs the people or provide legtl pretext for His arrest, the Jewish author;lies asked Him whether or not ta pay taxes to Rome. He told them to render Caesars things to Caesar. God's to God.Mark 12:12-17.

Then one of the ecrihes, who were overly concerned with the intricacies of the law, asked Christ, Which commandment is the first of all 7 He replied that the first was to love God, and the second to love ones neighbor as oneself.Mark 12:28-34.

To the multitude He voiced Hia condemnation of the authorities, saying that they went about in long robe, seeking salutations and placas of honor whils they took advantage of helpless poor and made long, insincere prayers.Malic ia;38-40.

At the temple treasury Christ watched the people make donations. Although many rich people put in much. He commended most the poor widow;, whose two-copper donation was her whole living.Mark 12:41-44.

GOLDEN TEXT: John 12:4R.

Jesus Answers His Critics

A DAY OF INTERROGATION IN WHICH CHRIST PwEVEALS THE TWO GREATEST PRINCIPLES that should CONTROL MEN

Che oldett (tcxl

Scripture*~Mark 11:13-44.

By N. SPEER JONES Tills WEEK'S lesson is a

continuation of the event which tooii place on Tuesday of Holy iWeck. It Includes three more juestijns by Interrogators sent to trap Him, a question which j GhrUt asks them In return, His ! condemnation of these sup-pcccdiy high and mighty beings, ; Uid His oflfFettlng commendrf-tion of a humble woman who is truly following Gods way.

Tle reason for these interro-raiio.-} of Jesus was, as we l.;-v.; seen, the jealousy-driven LcokC' on the part of the Jew-l',h c uthoiltles to rid themselves of Christ without incurring the wra'h of the multitude, which at ih'. time showed itself fa-e to Him. They reasoned If t'ley could discredit Him tU-i multitude, they would Ui aLt to do away with Him.

I'or the first question _ they S'":'t a group of Pharisees and hvrodiaiis. The Herodians were

ow^ed a fiscal payment to Rome. Here we see Christ's emphasis on the necessity of temporal government along with obedience to Gods spiritual rule.

The next question is asked by the Sadducees, and'this fact in Itself marks their question with insincerity; the Sadducees did not believe In a resurrection of any sort, so why should they be concerned about marriage in a future life?

'The third question is asked by a scribe, and it naturally concerns the laws, the chief concern of the scribes, who argue interminably about them. For Instance, at Christs time they held that there were exactly 413 precepts, comprising 248 commands and 365 prohibitions. They were so preoccupied with these petty considerations that they failed to realize the importance of God's first commandment, as declared in the Decalogue.

GOLDEN TEDCT *For I hav* not tpoken on My own authority; the Father Who tent Me has Himself given Mo commandment what to say and what to apeak.''John lt:49.

Jews who were loyal to the Roman government of Herod. Thus it was nstursJ that their qoeti>n sur.ild concern some Roman mdrqrsin this case, the tribute, or poll tax. owed to the govsrameiit yhich afforded hem certain privileges, but which was hated by the Jews because It recognized a ruler ether than one of themselves.

Bo potent was the peoples f-velLng that after Christ's time, i'.'lM of Galilee was able to rebellion against Rome erosas tiie rallying cry that It was reJawful to pay tribute to Oaew:*. So If Christ answered to affirmative. He would ieee peoples sympathy; if Ve laswered In the negative, toe aothorities had easy pretext t.T arrest Him.

Cl.*^ answer made it to-er He separated Urn-plritual authority; Re SE^* el, too. that these peo-^ the Roman money

Christ, in answering, does not go back to the Decalogue, however, but to Deuteronomy 6:4,5 the so-called Shema, a passage so Important that it Is recited every day by an Orthodox Jew. For the second commiind-ment, Christ goes to Leviticus 19:18. It I plain from his answer that the scribe has been won over to Christ Christs question to His interrogators implies His dual Divine-human nature. The Jewish authorities failed to recognize Christ as the Messiah because he did not assume complete temporal authority, restoring the physical kingdom of Davl Christ then accuses the au-thorltlee of three great sins ambiUon, cruelty (as regarding helpless widows) and insincere Ity in their religion.

He praises the poor widow for the chief virtue vdilch the mighty authorlUes lack; her ra-ligious sincerity governed her whole life.

^ 'Jesus and the Tribute Money

For I have net spoken on My own authority; the Father Who sent Me has Himself given Me commandment what to say and what to speak.John 12:49.___

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Eivening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehear-

Andrea Harris, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning * Worship and Communion

Sermon"Thy Soul Is Required of Thee

6:00 p.m.Christian Mens Fellowship at Cinderella Resturant with Edgar Denton and W. E. Morgan as hosts and The Rev. Bill Hadden as speaker 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scout Troop 398 7:30 p.m. TuesA. C. College Choir Concert at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Christian Womens Fellowship Missions Banquet and General meeting 4:00 p.m. Fri.Chi Rho leaves church for Kinston Youth Meeting

2:00 p.m. March 31Stewardship Committee and Functional Committee Chairmen plan budget for 196364.

7:30 p.m. April 11 k 12Easte/* Week of Prayer Services ."jiOO a.m. April 14Union Sunrise Service at Red Oak sponsored .lointly with Piney Grove FWB Church

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 22, 10035

Grlfton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervlcs 7:00 p.m.-*Youth Sertlee 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

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

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p. m.Lifeline rs, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ajyden East College Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:DO a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Church Community

Is 1,000 Years Old

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro nesr Pltchkettle)

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

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

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

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

By PHILIP DOPOUL08

MOUNT ATHOS, Grfeece (AP)-Thie year the Eastern Orthodox Christian community of Mount Athos joins the very select group, of institutions that have survived for one thousand years.

A celebratiMi of the millennium started this month at a meeting held in Istanbul by the Greek Orthodox Patriarch Athanagoras. under whose spiritual leadership the holy community depends. Further celebrations will be held in Athens and Salonika In May and 250 guests wUl be Invited for commemoration services on Mount Athos during the latter part of May.

It was In %3 that Emperor Nicephoros Phocas issued a golden bull, or charter, to Saint Atha-

In mans purpose and destiny. The idea is man's approximation to the divine and the Athos me .s attempt to proceed as far toward this objective as possible while ey are on earth, hey believe that achievement of that objective can only be secured by escape from the tinm 1 of the world. They believe noi e distracts them from the i,u n contemplation, which is essential to approach the ideal. Their way to keep their minds to the point is continual prayer, penance and simplicity.

The majority of the 2,000 monk.s in the eorrrmtmtty are Greek and all monks on being accepted automatically acquire Greek nationality. Monks can be accepted cnly after being attached as a novice to an elder for at least a year. In

nasslus the Athonlte to establish the last 10 years, Athos has been a monastery on the end of this 30- averaging 25 novices a year, mile-long, mountainous, narrow All except one of the monaslcr-peninsula. ies are built in the form of me-

When Phocas eai'lier fought the dieval small cities. An outer w^U Saracens on the island of Crete he was built, usually in a rectangle, had called upon Saint Athanasslus and the monks' cells are buht for devout prayer to the Almighty. I upon it, with the storerobms in Winning, Phocas issued the golden the walls below. Inside the court-

bull and the monastery of Meglsti Lavra was founded the same year.

Today there are 20 major monasteries on the remote peninsula. Eleven are cenobitlc, where every thing Is shared and food partaken in"the refectory; nine are idior-rhythmic, where property can be held and food te cooked separately In each monks cell.

yard Is the main church. Almost all the monasteries havq watch towers, presently used for housing rare books and manuscripts and relics.

Many of the monasteries also have annexes and hutments a.s well as dependent monks who live as hermits on the rocky sides of Mount Athos.

Financial support comes from

Worship Is the same In all the ! sale of native chestnut trees.

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

ist

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

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

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

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

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

monasteries. All the monks pray in the main church from around 2 a.m. until about 8 a.m., except on the eves of the saints and feast days, when all-night vigils can reach up to 14 hours. Two-thirds of the days of the year are fast days, when no. wrine and not even oil may be partaken. Meat is never allowed In the cenobitlc monasteries. ,

The basic belief of the monks i is that their lives are but transient

A visit to the peninsula requires a recommendation for non-Greeks, through their embassy, and a letter from either the Greek forcien office or the governor of northern Greece. A sojourn permit allows a man to visit each monastery, where he is extended food, lodging and a sincere welcome.

However, no women visit Mount Athos. Since 919, no females, human or animal, have been permitted to set foot on the peninsula.

and therefore can be dlsregardedThe ban Is strictly observed.

HIC KORY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, supermtendent

pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt. | 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st iSe 3rdi Sundays i

6:15 p.m.BT each Sunday

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmvllfe

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbath service 1:30 Bible

Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:46 a.m. Early Worship Servlcs

9:46 s.liKChurch School

Classes (Ibv. idl ages)

Walter Brennan Barely

Recognized Outside Role

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD "

Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

Sundays

STOKES BAPTIST

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

__________ 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P.E, Youth

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rdj^'^- Milam Johnson, interim service, Mr. Leroy Warren, Sundays pastor. president

Mrs. ^Frances W. VanDyke, I _

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st & 3rd

Sun.Prayer Meeting

ELM

GROVE F.W.B.

{ Ayaen

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL rSs^^Marvin Vf Barnhill, or-! Haddocks Crossroad*

gamst N I 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. prayer A. D. Eakes, superintendent I n:oo a.m. 4th Sun.Morning

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 4e 4th Prayer Sundays

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, gyndays

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st dc 3rd

Mr, J. T. Beddard, superintendent

^ Reinan privHerts,

M sawgkue pnwttd a* UM OtvMS *f Olftttian SdueiUos,

'^itosto et ot oarm la um U.S.A., um4 ar

DlsiFltoite4 by Xisf Fialsssi BreAiasis

County Churches

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Y. P. A.a meet 2nd TThursday in each month.

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

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. It D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Service each Sun. ;I0 p. m. Training Union every Sunday 7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. 7:30 pin. Tuts.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

Sundays

BETHANY F.W.B.

Winterville & Roundtree Rd

E. C. Morris, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a .m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship Vanuf 7:00^.m. Wed.Prayer Service |

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

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

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

t;30 p.m. Prl.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Prl.Services '8:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

ABPIN OROVI F.W.B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Oardnar, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Sanrioes 2nd to 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.Ltgue each Sunday (Quarterly moating on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and Oicember. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m.. and 3:00 p.m.

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. marenos P. Stokes, luperintend-eot

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

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randi^ph Fleming, or-

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

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.LIfellners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Woman*

7:30 p.m. Wed._Cholr Practice auperlnteident

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

DILDA OROVE F.W.B. Rev. Robert L. NorvlUe, paltor 10:00 a.m.Sunday* School, Mr. Oltnwood Wooten, supsrln-tendent

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

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.K , Rav. L. B. Manzung, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. |u. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m.-^Worship Service 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarter^ Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June, September and December.

F. W. B. Hamilton,

OTTERS CREEK

Rev Charlii D. pastor ^ ,

10:00 a.m.Sunday school, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services let & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 pm.

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st to 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st to 3rd

Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. MiUard Eiland, Th. M., Minister 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 pjn.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Membership Training Union 6:00 p.m, Tue. Jr.-Int. Choir 7:308:15 p.m. Wed.Deacon-Led Cotaage Prayer Meeting^ 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Reher-sal at home of Mrs. John Mayo 12:00 FriW.C.T.U. district meeting

R. L. Martin, S. S, Superintendent

W. H. Whichard. T. V. Director

6:30 p.m.C. Y.F.

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

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

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL

.11 * "'Bl.ck J,ck"ew'le HUhway

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Prank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

Sundays 5:00 p.m.C. Y. P.

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

WINTERVILLE F.W.B. Depot A Chapman Sts.

Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship I 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serv-llce

8:15 p.m.Choir Practice

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. E.

Rev. MUton Worthlnffton. pu* tor

10U)0 i.m.Eunday Eohool,

Mr. Paul W. Harria. Biptrln-tendaiil

11:00 a.aa.Worahlp rvica

4:10 p.m.League

7:30 p.m.Worship. Servlc

PINEY GROVE F.W.B. 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 7:30 p.m.-Chlldren Sing and Evangelistic Service

7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practica

EAiANT HILL F.W.B. t. WlHla WlliflR, Ritotw OO a. m.Sunday School, D. Stanley, superintendent 00 a jn.Servlcea 2nd to- 4th

6WEBT CUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. W11116, paator |;45 a.m.Sunday School, :ir. lipua PUtrell. auperintendent 11:00 aj.-Sendees lit to 3rd

Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st to 3rd

Sundays ^ ^

1:00 p.m. lat to 3rd ftl prayer Servlc#

pjn.flervlcao ind to ^

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent

IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH WinierviHe Community Building Rev. Adam Scott, minister 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll McLawhorn, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

missionary BAPTIST Winterville Church to Cooper Street Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalised, Vernon E. White, general auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. W#d.Jr. O. A. to Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 pm. wad. Obolr Rehearsal

PACTOLUl BAFTIBT

Rev. Charles F. Middleton,

Chaagai to Oeunty Church Calendar thauld bt iwaaived by 4:30 Thuraday afternoon to appear In Friidays edition of The Daily Refieotor.

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

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

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

6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

timothy CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

Rev. Lionel P. 'Thompson, pastor

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

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Frl.J>efore 3rd Sun. C.M. P.

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

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

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Rav. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 am. u day School, Mr. 0. Caham Hudson, superintendent

ll:bO a.m.Worship 2nd to 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship ahd Chi Rho Fellowship 7:20 p.m.Worship 2nd to 4lh Sundays 7:30 pm. Thurs.Choir Prae-tlce

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. Jama,*pastor

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

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

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvlHe

Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Llfellner

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tttea.Woman*! Auxiliary

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactla* Highway

Rev. W. M. Itiidnell, paator 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Warship Service 6:80 pm,Youth Sarvica 7:30 p.m.BX^angellstlc Service

PENTECOSTAL HOUNE88

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

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

11:00

Sunday

6:30

a. m. Worship every

garten

11:00

5:00

p.m. Crusaders for Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey, 10:46 a. m, Nursery-Kinder-Extension Service a.m.Morning Worship p.m.Wesleyan Singers Rehearsal 6:00 p.m.Junior High and Senior MYF Meetings (1st Sun. Supper served by parents; 3rd Sun.UCYP for Senior MYF)

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

7:30 p. m. Evening Worship

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television^Radia Writer

I NEW YORK (AP) - Walter I Brennan, conservatively natty in ;a dark blue suit and regimental I tie, drew some curious Dont I know you from somewhere? looks as he walked frwn the NBC studios In Rockefeller Center to a nearby restaurant.

1 But the 69-year-old actor was I so far out of his country-larmer irole of Grandpa Amoe McCoy of itelevislMi that public recognitlwi was slow.

And he was glad, because he was fresh from narrating the final scenes of Tuesday nights

for a scene, and I Introduced myself and he mumbled his name so low I asked him to repeat It. Frank Cooper, he said. Those were the days when he was an extra and carried around a card that said, Frank Cooper, $10 a daystunts extra.

Cooper rechrtstened Gary struck the publics fancy In The Winning of Barbara Worth. Over the years Brennan appeared in eight big pictures with him, and was always closefriend.

He was a regular guy, said Brennan, and he never changed. And he was always a relaxer for me. I miss him very much. Brennans career moved along

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

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

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

NBC special The TaU .^erican too, as Cooper shot to the

Gary Cooper. and stiU feeling op as one of Hollywoods great emotional about the experience, ^tars. A native of Swampscott.

I was afraid my emc^ion would ^ass., Brennan abandoned an en-run away with me, the thre^ gineeting career, moved to HoUy-

time Oscar winner confessed. ~ jggo and got his first film

Im Irish, you know, and ^ ac- ^ thriller caUed Lor tor, and I cry pretty easUy. jj-aine of the Lions. His flrst big He ordered a breakfast-type n^pvie break came In 1935, and he

luncheon of bacon and eggs.^and I returned to the subject which was istill uppermost in his mind: Gary I Cooper, a friend for 27 years.

I I got to know Coop when he I went out to Hollywood for pictures in 1925. We met one day while I we were hanging around waiting

MACEDONIA METHODIST

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

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

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

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

SALEM METHODIST Simpaon

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

H. L. PV)mes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun. M. Y.F., Danny Hardee, president

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

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

STOKES METHODIST

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

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

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

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:45 a.m-.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superin^ndent 11:00 a.m. 1st to 3rd Sun. Worship 5:00 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship

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

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday Sk;hool, Mr. Jimmy Deaas, .-inperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

fountain PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jes.se M. Parks, paitor 10:00 a. m.Simday School, K O. Newton, auperintendent

Chamberlain...

(Continued from page 4) have put people out o work. But these people have been absorbed elsewhere In the economy. G. E. maks this plain when it says that, without automatiwi, the bulging paper barrier of business would soon require every girl graduate In the country. The girl graduates. it Is obvious, just arent there to be hired for the pen-pushmg that would be needed if the products of the International Business Machines Company were to be sent to the bottom of the sea. __

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd to 4th

Sundays , *

7:30 p.m.Services 1st to 3ra

7:30^p.m. 2nd to 4th Tuo. Ing: Prayer Service .

7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir

Rehearsal

has been steadily employed as a capable character actor ever since.

Brennan and the lady he calls, my first and only wife have a splendid life, on a 10-acre ranch about an hours drive outside Los Angeles.

Last season, anxious tp get a change of pace by accepting some film roles. Brennan wanted to cut down his appearances In CBS The Real McCoys to a maximum of a dozen or so episodes. Then, the girl who played a lead quit, and to keep the show strong, Brennan agreed to do a full season. So he spent his vacation acting in How The West Was Wonplaying the heavy.

Right now, the probabilities are that CBS will abandon The Real McCoys in September and Brennan will have freedom to make movies and play with his 14 grandchildren.

I agreed to keep working if the show went rai for another season, Brennan commented. But, you know, it gets to be kind of a chore, playing the same pait year after year. There are other things.

Recommended weekend vlew-

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43 Across from Chlood School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyle*, pastor

SundayThe Death of a Virus. CBS. 4-5 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time)documentary on thedevelopment of measles vaccine: Twentieth Century. CBS. 6-6:30 'Red Ships Off Our Shore* "Marilyn Monroe, ABC, 9:30-ia_a short biography of the late film star, told in film and news reel clips; Diamond Fe-

9:30 R.m.Sunday Sch^ 10:15 a.m.Worship Bervlca 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaoonate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Saaalon 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery Is provided.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Norman R. Wooten, superIn-

7:30 pm.Servlcee lt to sra Sundays

HOLLYWOOD FRK8BYTERIAN (N.C. 43, 5 ml. So, City Limits) Rev. Charles M. Voyles. pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School,

Howard Evans, iperlntendent 11:15 am.worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Mon.ClrclM (lad Monday)

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

7:30 pm. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer MeetUui 7:30 p.m. lt ITiurs.Deacons 7:30 p.m. FW.Woheer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat,Young Adult Buppar

ver, NBC, 10-11Peter Lorre in a suspense drama.

NOT MRS. KENNEDY:Model Pat Conway says people stare at her wherever she goes perhaps for her resemblance tu Jacqueline Kennedy. She hat been tnaking a good livang lince last October, doubling lor the Presidents wile on television and In the movies. (AP Wirephoto)

,;--

* i

U j.

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 22, 1963

President Haunted By

Uncurbed Nuclear Power

Chapter Planning To Attend Convention

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER of devastating warfare would be

WASHINGTON (AP>President vastly increased because the abll-Kennedy says he is haunted by ity to use mass destruction weap-thc feeling" that there may be 10 ons will no longer be cwitroUed nuclear powers in the world by by the United States, the Soviet

1970. more thjui double the present number. By 1975, he fears, the total may be 15 or 20 nations with nuclear weapons.

The President gave these rough estimates of the potential spread of wcapon.s in discussing at his news conference Thursday night tile reason why he intends to keep working for an agreement with the Soviet Union to ban all nuclear weapon tests. dimmed by recent developments.

He pictured a world of ihe not-nTJiey. were-.high last Ilecmber

too-dtstant future in which the risk I and January after Premier

Khrushchev, in the wake of the Cuban crisis, agreed to the principle of on-site inspections to enforce a test ban though he limited the number of such Inspections in the Soviet Unicm to two or three. The United States has reduced

Union and Britain.

I see the possibility in the 1970s, he said, of the president of the United States having to face a world in which 15 or 20 or

to stay at it.

The spread of nuclear weapons since they were Invented during World War n has been relatively slow. The United States emerged from the war as the only real nuclear power though Britain and Canada had participated in weapons development. In the years immediately following the Soviet

25 nations may have these weap-j Union and Britain produced the ons. I regal'd that as the greatest j weapons and more recently po.ssible danger and hazard." France has carried out a number Kennedy conceded that his; of tests for the avowed purpose hopes for a test ban agreement of creating Its own nuclear force, with the Soviet Union have been! Many other countries have the

capacity or the potential capacity f-Qi. _nyclear weapons. The one

Scholarship In library Science Being Offered

A $50 scholarship^ is being made available to North Carolinians for study in the area of library science, it was announced today by the Scholarship Loan

Communist China, and U.S. officials have predicted that the Red Chinese might explode a nuclear device by the end of this year.

There is overwhelming public opinion against nuclear weapons in many countries, Japan being Its demands progressively from 20 j the outstanding example. But such inspections a couple of years what Kennedy and his advisers ago to a present total of seven. I fear is that unless the arms race Since Khrushchev's offer of two can be brought under control

opinions and national policies in many countries will change because of security and prestige c nsiderations.

U.S. disaimament authorities

or three was put on a take it or leave it basis, the nuclear test talks which started so hopefully in January have once more fallen into a familiar deadlock.

BELVOm The Belvolr-Palk-land High School chapter of the National Beta Club held a bake sale Tuesday before and after the PTA meeting ,here.

Members of the Beta group baked a variety of cakes, pies and cupcakes. They also made candy.

The total collected will be used to attend the State Beta Club Convention in Asheville on April 6 and 7.

The Beta Club also held a car wash Saturday, 16th on the school grounds. :ars were washed, the upholstery cleaned, and the carpets vacuumed for $1. An additional 25 cents was charged for cleaning whitewall tires.

Sophomore Patsy Jo Teel was congratulated for I..ir outstand-

most Irequelly "Tnientlonedis- 4ng- work-inFrenciu-ihis.past -voir=Falkland,--bnought up-the-tax

marking period in a recent school assembly.

A short pep rally was held In the gymnasium Wednesday during sixth period. Although our boys were defeated by Windsor Wednesday night, the students of Belvoir-Falkland are proud of them.

Science Projects

More than one student has bceni heard sighing with relief since the science teacher. Mrs. Cozart, has announced that science pro-i jects were due Tuesday

Edwards, treasurer; Roy Pead-en, reporter; Eugene Hudscm, sentinel; and Mr. James, advisor.

Bobby Manning gave a summary of ninth-grade agriculture work. Steve Jones recited the P PA Creed after which Rodger Phillips told about the PPA Camp at White Lake.

Steve Little then opened a meeting like they usually do in PPA. They carried it on to illustrate parliamentary procedure. The topic they discussed was the Pa-ther-Son Banquet.

After this program, Roy Stan-cill. President of PTA toe* over. Mrs. Margie Pollard gave the Secretarys report and Mrs. Wooty Hagan gave the Treasurers report. Under new business, Mr. Lilley, Principal of Bel-

issue. After this was discussed, the meeting was adjourned.

By PAYE EVERETTE

Ji.

THE EMMANUEL COLLEGE CHOIR, under the direction of Mary PranPces Ross, will present a program of sacred music at the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church near Greenville city limits on the Washington' highway March 29. The program is made up of songs representing all periods of Protestant music, including Negro spirituals. The public is Invited to attend the at 7:.30 p.m. Emmanuel College is a Liberal Arts

Junior collefe owned and operate by the Pentecostal Holiness Church, at Franklin Springs, Qa.

ECC Choir In Concert Non.

But Kennedy said te would not believe that the Soviet government: Fiiday. The

give up hc)e, especially when the!is as woried s the United States!are to be judged by Mrs. Marie difference is between seven and | about the spread of nuclear weap-! Breedlove, a former student

The East Carolina College Choir instead | under the directlwi of Gordon projects I *^n^son, associate professor in the

School (rf Music, will present its home ccMicert Monday evening, at

uiiiciciicc ocvcii Aiju j ituuut me diJiuau ui iiuijicai .w..nm In

three inspections, so far as this I ons and this is one of the reasons teacher, another East Carolina P

Fund Committee of the North particular issue is concerned. iwhy they think that a test ban student, and Mrs. Edna Earl Bak-

Carolina Libraiy Association.

Miss Elizabeth Copeland, chairman of the loan fund, and li-l brarian of Sheppard Memorial Li-i brary here, said the award is be-j Ing made by the bookbinding

firm of Joseph Ruzicka Inc., of

Greensboro, N. C., and Baltimore, I Md. !

It is designed to encourage col-: lege graduates to enter the li-l brary profession and to asset! ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP)Demo-present librarians In furthering: crat Karl Rolvaag is the duly their studies and academic!elected governor of Minnesota, standings. The scholarship will three judges who supervised a re-

be administered by the North count of the more than miUion

Carolina Library Association and a quarter ballots cast in the

We have come this far," he treaty with the Soviet Union may said, and I think that we ought yet be agreed upon.

Judges Rule Rolvaag Is Minnesotas Governor

er. The winning project will be taken to the science fair at East Carolina on Friday.

Junior Class President Audrey

ium. The public Is Invited to attend.

The choir, cwnposed of 45 student vocalists who are carefully selected through auditions, will

Harris announced newly appoint-

ed committees to help with the compositions, ranging

Junior-Senlor Banquet to be if?, 'Urch

held May 3rd in the high school '

gymnasium; They include: Pood!.^ if

CommitteeCarolyn Hathaway, i r

, chairman, Dianne Clark, Louise,^^5^^ oMBuntlng, and_Steve_Jones: Table!^*,^,^^

Prize In Miami Exhibition

Weldon Tewui (Bud) Wall HI, an East Carolina College junior, has been awarded the $750 third prize In the First Annual Miami National Painting Exhibiticm.

He was recipient of the Walter

and Wingate College for a year,All Florida Governors* Show, and a half. He has been a stu-iRingling Museum of Art. Sajasota. dent at East Cfarolina College for He has had a one - man show

two years and is majoring in sculjkure.

WaU hopes to work on a mas-

E. Heller and Company, award ters degree In palnUng. with a painting entktled Blue Winner of numerous art awards. Rain Pish, in polymer and ink.

Wall was among 13 winners shar-

at Wingate College and his sculpture has been exhibited at Pembroke College.

He received second prize In a drawing and print show In Sara*

ing $6,000 in purchase prizes and awards.

Wall has exhibited his work sota, Fla.; second prize in the throughout the United States. The student Show, Sarasota Art As-Delgodo Art Gallery of New Or-;soclation; Gdd Medal Award at leans accepted one painting for iRingling Schott of Art for por-

The exhlbiticm opens today at show; five were exhibited at the

down.

,.1 J T , I Rolvaag expressed himself

through its Scholarship and Loan Nov. 6 election said in a formal naturally pleased by the verdict. Fund Committee. order late Thursday.

Andersen has remained In _ tt ^

fice under a state law requiring

that his successor be duly elect-IJi^^^' Cobum, ^ num

ed and qualified before he steps|within the choir. This small!

A special feature of the program will be an ensemble from

the Joe and Emily Lowe Art Gallery of the University <rf Miami. A total of 1,313 entries were submitted by 797 artists from 39 states and the District of Columbia. Of these. 106 paintings were selected for display.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

all of Monroe. Wall graduated frran Monroe High School. He attended the Ringling School (rf Art in Sarasota, Fla., for three years

Art Bara in Salt Lake City; one in Atlanta, Ga., at the 15th Southeastern Show; one in the Religiwi Art Show in Sarasota Art Association; two were accepted in the

prize in the Springs and South Carolina

trait; first All North Show.

Wall is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity at East Carolina College.

Pitt Veterans

T Shhv directed by Jane InVltCcl AttCncl

a^ man Linda McLawhora, Bobby Murray of Roxboro, graduate stu-

Mozingo, and Rodger Phillips; Refreshment Table Faye Pol-

Noticp of the new scholarship Republican Gov. Elmer L. An- piaiacu tuc juuRca, uaxjuv are behig circulated to colleges indicated he might have a'ors and attorneys involved with

V : statement today on whether the]the recount proceedings,

brarg^hroughout North Carolina be appealed to the

dent in the School of Music. Terry Coley of Belmont will ac-

In a statement Thursday night chairman, Gloria Cherry, fj.e^^j.oir^at^e nia^'

-praised the judges, ballot inspect-1 ...

also to

announced that

Minnesota Supreme Court. The re-

It was

loans up to arc available, to Rol-

lo residente of North Carolma tor,,

Study in the field of library sci-, ^ . j au *

ence from the Loan Fund of thei judges ordered that, bai-

North Carolina Library Associa-i appeal, a certificate to

election be issued to Rolvaag on

, Apphcation forms for the schol-1 }\

arship and the loan may be ob- could^take office the next day. tained from Miss Elizabeth H.|. That 10-day lag could be short-Copeland, Sheppard Memorial Li- ened should Andereen decide brary, GreenvUle, N. C. Applica- against an appeal and sign a tions for both scholarship and court agreement to that effect.

Andersen would say only that he would have no comment until after his attorneys have had a chance to study the judges finding in detail.

Hardy, and Patty Wals Place CardsDonna Stan-cill, chairman, Paulette Lloyd, Carolyn Cates, and Cyrithia Sprouse: InvitationsBecky Manning, chairman, Faye Everette. 33-page I Bertha Stalls, and Alice Moore; Clean Up Committee Dwight

The original tabulation of the i Eastwood, chairman, Wayne Ev-state canvassing Soard in late No-,ans, Carolyn Hathaway. Audrey

The home CMicert will mark the return of the choir's recent trip to Charleston, West Virginia. They were selected frtMn an eleven-state area to perform at the Southern District CwiventicHi of the Music

AYDENPitt county veterans of World War I have been invited to attend a free suwr meeting of the Pitt County Barracks 735 Ml March 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the Anwrlcan Legion Post here.

Louis P. Dunn deputy chief (rfj staff, will be guest speaker. All

Educators NaUonal Conference 5!

the American Choral Dlrec-;*"5 ? Denns, m

M1.

:E. College St., Ayden, so that

The women vocalists will be can be made for a

loan should be submitted by Ju-' if an appeal Is made, at leastl^hey said in one paragraph of the |in the school auditorium. It was ly 1, 1963. another month would be required.decision that the recount was as opened by the Glee Club under

vember had given Andersen the Harris. Faye Everette. Linda Me- dressed in fuU - length black for- barbecue Chicken and pork

governorship by a 142-vote mar-jLawhora. Steve Jones. Levy mals and the men In tuxedos for _

.Gladson, Gene Hudson, and Bob-the home concert.

But the recount judges found by Mozingo. | ---

the actual tally was; Rolvaag! pTA Meets IO

619,842, Andersen 619,751. Andj The PTA met on Tuesday night IxCpOl I I flCll \Jl

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Should Vote In

for the necessary briefs and arguments. This would carry the I change in goveraors well beyond

acciuate and reliable as any statewide recanvass possibly could be.

oi O .the April 22 adjournment target of District Judges J.H. Sylvestre, I

bleeping r recinctlthe cunent icglslatur?. ICrookston: Sidney Kaner, Duluth.l

Elxpulsion Rule Taking Effect

ficial posed it recently.

Can Buy Ticket On Installments

than the canvassing board tabu-

The battleship USS North Carolina won twelve battle stars in World War H.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP^

When a voters home is split squarely down the middle by an election precinct line, he should vote in the district in which he

teps, says Atty. Gen. Richard jersey QTY. N.J. IAP)-Thetj;ro the recount figures on

Cdrey, who has grounds they were no more valid Ervins ruling Thursday f^id outlawed steady dating at St. Mi-

neither he nor Floridas courts; chaels Roman Catholic High iaHon' ever had been presented the Ques- school, warned Thursday that 30 tion until a county registration of- students facd expulsion if they

didnt heed his ban by Monday.

After he made this announcement at a school assembly. Father Carey said, most of the 30 came to him voluntarily and said they'd abide by the order.

Father Carey put his ban HOUSTON, Tex. (AP iRepubli- again.st steady dating into effect cans who desire to attend a $100-'March 1, warning students they a-plate fund-rai.slng dinner March would be expelled if they did not 30 but are short on cash can buy'break off with their steadis." a ticket for $30 down and $10 a He told the assembly he ha;^ month. ceived more than 2.000 letiirs.

Bill Simmons, county Republi-1 some from as far awp p"- ''q can director, said It's part of the and Iran, commending his action.

OOPs effort to get people to con-1 Unfavorable letters n u rn u c r tribute to the party regularly. about 20, he said.

the direction of Mrs. Sue McKinney. They sang three selection; Mary Pollard, secretary of the Glee CHub, gave the devotion. The door prize was won by and Leonard Keyes spent three'Mrs. W. L. Clark. The room weeks and two days ruling on dis- counts were puted ballots before signing their grade, Miss

Wrist Watches

Pour wrist watches, valued at $12.95 each, were reported taken from the Independent Market at 801 Dickinson Ave, last night, w k Officers checking their beats dis-won by the first covered the break-ln at 1:58 a.m. Zahniser, teacher,! Detectives said the thieves gain-

foraial order. j and the ten B class, Mrs. Me- ed entrance to the building by

The final verdict was foreshad-^Kinney, teacher. Ibreaking through a side window,

owed Tuesday when the panel de-j Eugene James and some of his They noted investigation into the nied a motion by Andersen to FFA members presented a pro- incident is continuing.

gram on Parliamentary Procedure. Steve Little, president of FFA, told the history of Belvoir-Falkland FFA Chapter and of the national organization.

He also Introduced the officers;

Levy Gladson, vice president;

Steve Cobb, secretary: Frankie

Card Of Tlianks

I would like to thank the doctors, nurses and everyMie for the many kind deeds shown me during my stay at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. H.O. Warren

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1963

Duke-Loyola Clash ...

Pirate Slugger

NCAA Playoffs Tonight

By DON WEIS9. AssocUted Prew Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Cincinnati meets Oregon State and Chicago Loyola plays racehorse with. Dukes Blue Devils tonight as basketballs big three and an upstart that could steal it all reach the showdown stage in the rational coUfegiate championships.

Cincinnati, top-ranked natioFp ly and seeking a record third straight NCAA championship, plays tough but unranked Oregwi State in the windup of the double-header that opens with second-ranked Duke against third-ranked Loyola.

The winners will play for the i champimiship Saturday night.

SeUwit record crowds of 19,153 will stream both nights into massive Freedom Hall on the Kentucky State Fairgrounds, where the Bearcats of Ed Jucker took

glonal at College Park. Md., last

weekend. With All-America Art Heyman off in his shooting, Mullins took charge, scored 49 points in two games and was named the reglMials most valuable player.

Dukes wie-two punch of Heyman and Mullins will go against

a Loyola team that rolled to the

highest offensive Average among the major colleges, 92.6 points a game, in winning 27 games and losing two. All five Loyola starters average in double figures, led by All-America Jerry Harness and 6-7 Les Hunter.

Big Bat

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Albie Pearson, the littlest Angel of them all, looks like hes over-their second championship a year I matched every time he picks up

ago with a 71-59 pasting of Jerry Lucas and the top-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes.

The current Bearcats, although theyve won 25 of 26 games and led The Associated Press poll from stait to finish, arent rated quite as strong as the clubs that

a baseball bat. The way Pearsons been swinging lately, the bat must feel like a batwi.

In two other extra inning affairs, Pittsburgh handed Minnesota its fifth loss in a row. 5-4 in 10 Innings at Fort Myers and the New York Mets used Charlie Neals sacrifice fly in the 10th for a 2-1 triumph over Milwaukee at West Palm Beach.

Elsewhere, A1 Kaline hit two

Pearson, 27, who stands just, homers as Detroit crushed Balti-over 5-foot-5Va and weighs in atemore 11-1 at Lakeland, Cincin-141 pounds after eating, whipped natis Tommy Harpur hit a pair the bat around at the Los Angeles in the Reds 7-6 squeakft- over the camp again Thursday, leading the Chicago White at Sarasota,

St. Louis whipped Kansas City 6-1 at St. Petersburg, Cleveland checked the Chicago Cubs 7-2 at

Mesa, Ariz., Philadelphia defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-7 at Clearwater, Fla. and BosUm edged

spilled Ohio State i Angels to their seventh consecu-

Lucas la.st year wd in the 1961 exhibition victory, 5-3 over

fin^ at K^sas City. Francisco at Palm Springs.

But as Oregon State a Slats GUI

j I I. /,Kor a triple. Pearson also stole two You ^ bases, which brought quick smiles

ft^sfSenTare^k The^ Manager BiU Rlgney. Houston 4-3 at Scottsdale, Ariz.

the^talSit Ed Jucker always has^ The world champion New York Elston Howard homered for the them web prepared, and they Yankees had just finished their Yankees in the second inning and have the benefit of having played game with Washington on the Don Lock connected for a three-In the championship game be- other side of the country in Flo- run homer in the eighth for thej (ore (rida. The teams played to a 7-7. Senators.

We came down here to win our'17-innlng tie in a 4-hour. 25-minute A walk to Bob i^inner and third straight championship. marathon at Pompano Beach. singles by Donn Clendenon and

says Jucker. Were concerned about Mel CounU. their 7-foot center, and about Terry Baker, whose great leadership is worth 10 to 15 points on the court. But we re xeadi. roentaily and physically. We have no excuses or alibis.

Duke Is on the hottest streak of the semlflnaUsts, having won its

Sports

Shorts

rookie Gene Alley wwi for the Pirates over the Twins. Warren Spahn went seven innings and allowed only three hits for the Braves, but the Mets scored the clincher in -thq 10th on a single by A1 Moran, two intentional walks and Neals Icmg fly.

Kaline led a 12-hit Tiger attack

Moore Seriously Injured In FeatherweightJ'ight

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)Former champion Davey Moore was in a coma suffering from a serios head injury and his chances of living are poor, a hospital physician said early -today after the former champion lost his title to

Grand Prix Races On Saturday

Sugar Ramos in one of three title rioua than a brain concussion.

fights here Thursday night.

Dr. Philip Vogel reported the former featherweight champiMi was in "a deep coma.

His chances are extremely poor, Dr. Vogel said. ^He added that Moore had suffered general injury to the mid-brain area and sairi that. Moores fate-Prvbably will be known'" within the next 12 hours.

No brain operation was contemplated.

Boxing officials, including Moores manager, Willie Ketch-um. who had asked the bout be stopped, kept vigil at White Memorial Hospital.

Ramos, who lost the early rounds, smashed Moore down in the 10th round and had him draped-over-ar^<e-ancriieIpIcss as the round ended.

In his dressing nxwn, the dethroned 126-pound king said Id like to fight him again';*^ then.

A three boxing titles up forlsrone time after, was taken by grabs had new owners today after ambulance to the White Memorial a pair of spectacular knockouts Hospital. The 29-year-old Moore and a controversial decisiwi in was rolled out of his dressing the ballyhooed triple champi(-|room on a table.

NEW YORK AP>Wilt Cham- that included a homer, triple and last 20 games lor a 26-2 record, b^^lain San Franciscos 7-foot-li double by Norm Cash and a The Blue Devils came to town full leagues scor- 'homer by Jake Wood as the'Ori-

of confidence after the great play j, ' . , this vear with oles lost their second in a row

of Jeff Mullins in the Eastern Re- rec | after winning their first 10. Hai-p-

MERRILL BYNUM'The senior right fielder from Greenville is expected to be one of the leading hitters for East Carolina in the oncoming baseball season. Last year, Bynum hit at a .322 clip and is described by Coach Earl Smith as a big, strong boy. The Pirates open their season today when they^meet Presbyterian in Clinton, S.C.

Second Round

lord 4,029 of 1962, was not named on the National Basketball Asso-I elations 1963 first All-Star team announced Thursday.

urs second homer, for three runs In the sixth Inning, gave the Reds the edge over the White Sox. Duke Carmel and George Alt-

The first team laurels went tornan each tripled and singled in Elgin Baylor and Jerry West of ibe Cards vlcto^ over the As. the Los Angeles Lakers. Bill Rus- Rookie Vic Davalillo collected two

seU of the Boston Celtics, Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks and Oscar Robertson of the Cincinnati

Canisius Claims Berth In NIT Finals Saturday

By JIM UACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

singles and a double, as the Indians whipped the Cube. !

Three-run homers by Wes Cov-j Bt ben funk i RoyaisrBaylVwas the onlyunan-jington and Prank Torre off Dodger' NEW YORK (AP)-A Turtle

MIAMI.'Fla. (API-Paul Har-,imous choice in the voting con-1Don Drysdale got the job done who treed a Wildcat is the new-iiey took a one - stroke lead into'ducted by Maurice Podoloff, NBA ^he Phillies. Home runs by estand perhaps most improb-todays second round of the $50.000 , president, among 85 sports writ- Eddie Bressoud and Carl Yastrzemlable-member of the NaUonal In-

Doran Open golf tournament. Iers and broadcasters In the; ski powered the Red Sox over the vitation Tournament s starring

Whether he holds it may depend jejigues nine cities. Colts,

on how the wind blows. i

Hamev, 33. just back from

TAMPA. Fla. (APi-Vada Pin-

center fielder of the Cmcinnatl

most of his round after a sudden

abatement of 2.>mile-an-hour ^ Hp will be in the

Thus Hamcy shaped the tricky : gusts which plagued such players bSt ter that I can cut

as Gary Player and Arnold Palm-|

er. the T2 money winners of thc;'^- ^

Tie r^yrrSo^S^ountry houwalt five to ^

Club course played very tough

Exhibition

Baseball

in the wind. Player said after he finished his early round with Palmer and Gene Littler.

Player posted a 71 and, under the playing conditions, said he Would take four 71s. That would win this tournament. Palmer also had a 71, Littler led the threesome by dropping a 60-foot putt the 18th green for a 70.

Jack Nlcklaus and Billy Casper. No. 3 and 4 money winners, had to settle for 7Ss. Casper won the Doral8 $9,000 top prize with a great last-round comeback in 1962.

Glenn Stuart, 28, came In a stroke behind Harney. Stuart, who has been out of the money In four tournaments this year, blasted a 69. It was the third time in three weeks that he has threatened to take a major share of the purse, but he faltered In the third round at both Pensacola and St. Petersburg.

Rod Punseth, Littler, Ted Kroll, A1 Gclberger, Joe Carr and Bruce Crampton tied for third at 70,

strength.

That would leave the Oakland,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursdays Results

Cincinnati 7, Chicago <A) 6 New York (N) 2, Milwaukee 1,

10 innings Cleveland 7, Chicago (N) 2 Boston 4, Houston 3 Los Angeles (A) 5, San Fran- Paced

Xiiair wiJUiu learc rlQOA

Calif., resident with two weeks g Los Anaeles (N)

get into top condition and he be-' PPhJWJeiphia 8. Los Angeles IN)

lleves it is enough.

Vada joined the Reds last Sunday. just one day short of a month after the surgery.

HOUSTON AP)Dickie Kerr. 69, the hero of the Black Sox scandal, is ill with cancer.

His wife said doctors reports on tests at Memorial Hospital revealed the Illness.

He was hospitalized for 12 dhys but was taken home Thursday.

Kerr gained lasting fame as the hwiest hero of the 1919 Black Sox! scandal, pitching and winning two games for the Chicago V^ite Sox aralnst the Cincinnati Reds in that World Series.

Kerr has been a Houstwi resident for the past 20 years. He has been out of baseball for several years and has been working for a Houston electrical firm.

GOLF RANGE

Detroit 11, Baltimore 1 Pittsburgh 5, Minnesota 4, innings

St. Louis 6. Kansas City 1 New York (A> 7, Washingtwi 7, 17 innings tie, darkness Today's Games Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati Tampa

Mwaukee vs. Kansas City Bradenton New York (N) vs. Washingt(Mi at Pompano Beach Detroit vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg

ijKouston vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa

San Francisco vs. Los Angeles (A) at Palm Springs Minnesota vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota Boston vs. Cleveland at Tucson Saturdays Games Milwaukee vs. Cincliipatl at Tampa

Los Angeles (N) vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale New York (N) vs. Baltimore at Miami, night Minnesota vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater Washington vs. Pittsburgh at PV>rt Mjrers Chicago (A) vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg **

Boston vs. Chicago (NV at Mesa Los Angeles (A) vs. Houston at Las Vegas San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucswi

Kansas City vs. Detroit at Lakeland

ranks.

And the harassing job Pat Turtle, barely recovered from a broken ankle, did on bot-hooting Wal-ly Jones of the Villanova Wildcats has to be the key reason Canisius is In Saturdays championship game in the 26th annual basketball classic.

With Jones going without a'point In the last 16 minutes, the Griffins steamed past Villanova 61-46 Thursday night before a packed house of 18,429 at Madison Square Garden and gained the final along with Providence.

Fast-firing Ray Flynn again the Providence Friars, sparking a seccmd-half burst that powered them over Marquette 70-64 in the first match of the semifinal doubleheader.

Turtle, a 5-foot-ll Canisius senior who suffered a right ankle fracture In practice Feb. 5 .was idled from then until this past Tuesday night when he played veiT briefljr in the Griffins 76-67 quai-ter-final victory over Mem-pls State. He went in against Jones after the tricky Wildcat;

secured 24 points, with ViUaa-ova ahead 35-31 and 16 minutes to go.

With Turtle putting a shell around Jones, Villanovas offense foundered and the inspired Griffins rolled. They exploded out of a 40-40 tie at the midway mark of the second half, getting fine scoring from Bill OConnor, Tony Gennari and sub Frank Swlatek, and smothered the Wildcats 21-6 over the last 10 minutes.

Flynn poured In 13 of Providences 16 points and set up another basket with a steal during

By DUKE FERGUSON

SEBRING. Fla. (AP) Who races in the Sebring 12-hour Grand Prix of endurance, why, and what do they get out of it?

The Sebring race probably is the toughest endurance grind In the world, though some will say the Lemans, France, 24-hour race Is a strong competitor.

The 5.2-mile course is laid out over an abandoned air strip south of this normally quiet central-Florida community. At the climax of race week, Saturday, more than 50.000 persons wiU jam every available facility, including camping grounds.

They come to see 65 cars tear their mechanical hearts out.

The majority of the entries are European-made cars. This race and four others are important to the builders, and victories count toward the World Manufacturers Championship.

The longtime leader of the field Is Ferrari of Modena, Italy. A Ferrari car has won five of the last seven Sebring races and is favored again this year.

But a British-American Hybrid, in production only six months, is expected to give the Italian team a lot of competition.

Many of the drivers such as Graham Hill, world champion from Great Britain, are household names in Europe, and in the case of Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico and Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach, Fla., household names In the Western Hemisphere.

The big race starts at 10 a.m., EST Saturday and will continue through 10 p.m.

During that time the fastest car probably will travel more than 1,000 miles at an average speed of more than 90 miles per hour.

Driversthere are two to a car and generally another in reserve will have to change gears 6,000 times.

ships fight extravaganza.

A crowd of 26.142 watched as Ramos won the teatherweight title in the middle bout by kayolng Moorewho was taken by ambulance to a hospital about an hour after the fight. He was unconscious and X-rays were taken.

In the opener at Dodger Stadium, Luis Rodriguez took the welterweight champiwishlp away from Emile Griffith on a decirion unanimous but subject to argument. In the windup, Roberto Ciiiz wound up and Imocked out Battling Torres in the first round and won the vacant junior welterweight title.

The doctor described Moore a injury as a contusion, more se-

3 ACC Teams In Action Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Three Atlantic Coast Conference baseball teams were scheduled to see action today, aU against nonconference foes.

Ramos, who fled from Cuba and now makes Mexico City his home, remained undefeated, winning his 41st fight. The two boxers each weighed 125 pounds for their blisteiteg battle.

Griffith. Ironically, was Involved in a fatal title fight almost exactly one year ago. He regained the welterweight crown last March 24 at New Yorks Madis<i Square Garden by st()plng Benny <Kich Paret, who died (rf brain injuries suffered in the bout 10 days later.

Rodriguez, an ex-Cuban who now calls Miami, Fla., home, boxed his way to the unanimous verdict over the harder-hitting Griffith.

I cant understand it. Griffith moaned. He didnt hurt me once and I hurt him several timc>. Rodriguez wouldnt stay In there and fight. He kept running.

The new 147-pound champion who weighed 146 to 145*2 for Griffith, explained, I planned to keep moving around and use the left ja'b and hit him In the stomach. The plan worked perfectly. Griffith never hurt me any time. Referee Tommy Hart scored the bout 9-5, Judge Lee Grossman

Touring Kent State of Ohio ____________________

moved over to North Carolina .g judgV John Thoma.s 8-6 State after losing two games to . . . .

Illinois

Chapel

Wake Forest. Southern visits North Carolina In Hill in another game.

Meanwhile, Oemson plays Florida State University In a double-header at Tallahassee, Fla.

Wake Forest ripped Kent State 8-2 in a game Thursday at Winston-Salem, In another game, North Carolina State blanked Southerp Illinois 9-0 at Raleigh.

ClemSon scored four runs in the top of the ninth in a game with FSU, but couldnt catch the Seminles and dropped a 10-7 decision.

Johnny Jones triple featured Clemsons rally. Jones and Pete Ayoub each had three hits tor the Tigers.

Lorenzen Leads Money Winners

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursdays Result Eastern Division Semifinal Cincinnati 133, Syracuse 115, best-of-5 series tied, 1-1

all for Rodriguez. The Associated Press (Cored 8-4 for Griffith.

Cruz, a 21-year-old. was an underdog like Ramos, with odds of 214-1 against him. But hardly had the crowd settled down after hearing the national anthem of Mexico and the fight was over.

The Filipino said he knocked Torres down first with a right and then twice more with left hooks. The final one came whistling under perfect execution and Torres went flat on the canvas taking a full 10 count. Cruz weighed 138V4 to 140, the junior welter limit, fr Torres.

Saads Shoe Shop

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DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP> Fred Lorenzen, formerly of Elmhurst, HI., who now races out

SUTTONS

a second half surge as the Friars,Charlotte. N.C., has taken the

won their 14th straight.

After trailing by seven at the half and 10 shortly after intermis-slai, Marquette spurted to within one43-42with 10 minutes left. But then the 16-6 tear led by Flynn put Providence back in charge.

Flynn finished with 25 points to go along with the 38 he netted against Miami In the quarter-finals. Backcourters Dick Nixon and Ron Glaser had 20 each for Marquettes Warriors.

lead in money earnings among NASCARs grand national circuit stock car drivers. _

Lorenzen, who won Sundays Atlanta 500, has picked up $34.735 since the 1963 season began. Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., is second with $27.975.

Ned Jarrett of Conover, N.C., is third with $12,975; Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach is fourth with $12,910, while Bobby Johns of Miami, Is fifth with $10,475.

(genera^

vtire^

SERVICE SPEGML

Class A Tourney On Tap Tonight

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Allen Jay meets North Edgecombe and Angler tackles East Duplin here tmiight in the semifinals of the North Carolina Class 1-A high' school basketball tournament.

Winners of twiights games play at 8:30 p.m. Saturday for the 1-A championship;A consolation match between tonights losers will precede the final game Saturday. '

A jump shot with only 2 seconds left In the game gave ^gler a 54-52 victory over Bo^an High School of BakerevlUe In Thursday nights wrapup game.

Matthews and Don Fish of Angler each scored 15 points while Marvin Miller got 15 for Bakers-ville.

Eddie Simpson scored 23 points and Rickey Simpson 22, In pacing East Duplin over Township No. 3 of Cleveland County 65-55 in the first game Thursday night.

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# Inspect wheel cylinders and grease teals.

# Inspect front brake lining (front brekes wear fester).

# Inspect and lubricate emergency brake linkege.

# Add needed breke fluid.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 22, 1963

i^enne

try s

Business Notes

decisiwi reached by "Secretary Me-1 mental tactical fighterto Gen-Namara was the right on#, sound eral Dynamics of Fort Worth, one and any fair and objective;Tex., over a lower rival bid by hearing wiU bring that out. the Boeing Co. of SeatUe, Wash.

And. he added later, 1 assume- The $24-mlllion contract covers that the McClellan committee, on the start of work on the plane, which I once served, will render an all-purpose flghter-bomber to a fair judgment. ibe used by both Air Force and

W.U - Chtirman Jota L. _^McCleUtaHvy.

neutral comer for the investiga-|D-Ark., hailed Kennedy s words Planes wl *

tions outcome which he said!as fair and nice.' would prove that Secretary of D- I would expect fense Robert S. McNamara was to say the secretary right in awarding the big contract

By G. MILTON KELLY 1 WASHINGTON (AP)With kind words for both sides, President Kennedy has stepped in between senators and defense officials battling over the TFX warplane probe.

In 60 many words Thursday be told the Pentagon to wait to a

enormous errors" In figuras the! In his _statement, McNam.ru

CliUIlllUUO ClAW**a All lAfewaw ** ^ -------------

Defense Department us^ to justi- j said the General Dynamics plw fy its award of the contract. i would use more of the s^e com-The Senate itself got into a'.ponents for both Air For^ smd boUing debate over the Air Force Navy versions of the TFX. thus memorandum with McClellan re- saving more money, jeettog its charges and caustically! The Pentagon leaked the declaring he would call off the;Air Force memorandum as GU-hetedflgt it the Senate would pass i patrie was striving to calm sub-a resoltion ordering him to'committee anger over an anwiy-cease and desist. 'mous Pentagwi Spokesmans

mer law firm, Chavath. Swalne k Moore of New York.

The deputy secretary volunteered a statement picturing his Conduct as having been carefully correct. He said he had performed legal work as a member of the firm for both Boeing and Ocuaral Dynamics when not In government service, but never in con-

to General Dynamics Corp.

I see nothing wrong with Congress looking at these matters, the President told his news con

mated cost of $6.5 billion. cease and desist. mous Fentagwi ** i muh dpfpnno contracts He

t the President After Kennedys soothing words Hot words in officials of both companlrs

;arys judgment Sen. Karl E. Mundt declared. *I room Itoelf as the subcommittee, chargmg that Sen Henry^^^ ^ ^ ^^is

hope and expect we wUl not be | received testimony first from son. D-Wasji. and McCMan had are jmOTg j diverted by any more attacks Deputy Secretary of Defense Ros-. maneuvered the dfl,ents to anylii^

fK- WPII t. rtiirtairic, then from Me-an unfavorable position to the

y went into the'^G&ic acknowledged he wJeaid he p^s^

ani^ed wSh suit one of the anonymous spokesmen

1 with documents, who had tked to about 14 new^^ Whether vou have any conflict

was right, he'addedVrepiy^to hope and expect we wUl not belrecelved testimony first from'son. D-Wash.. and McClellan had a.,;'^5

a newsmans Question. idlverted by any more attacks Deputy 1-------- *

The subcommittee is investigat- from the Pentagon. well L. Oilpatrlc, then from Me- an unfavorable position . ^ lecture,

tog whether influence was a fac- Kennedys statement was oil on amara himself. , hearings.

w/iv. ...c ..V,..., ,tor in the Pentagons award of troubled waters, but only time The secretary went into the

ference. My-judgment is that the the contract for the TFXexpert-,WMld tell if he calmed them, hearing room

........ Before he spoke to new men cases crammed

Ayden High School Holds Election Day

to all Ayden teens.

The following officers were

to find out.

Pipr^d* ttSiniP Turnace nrert-'charge was false and designed to have been closed with transcripts^meet,

rilnt Annp^umfimi orefl-! harass one of his aides who. Ad- of testlmonv made public after i nection

3!" Herman said, had uncovered they have Wen stripped of anyiarawa

AYDEN After days of cam-paigningy poster - drawing, banner - makingV skit - rehearsing, speech -Nwrtting and just plain hard work, election day at Ayden High School has come and gone.

The two Little brothers were elected to head the Student Coun- ery month cil next year. iWise.

Monte Little, a freshman.-^e- .

feated Libby Stroud, a junior, for The ^Sophomores and

'lilfltato bttar?O0dtr,y. de-with their talence Pm^

I feated Bill Booth, also a junior, i Winning first prize in the Blo-

for the Councils presidency. _------ -

The brothers celebrated Satur cUl, sophom^^^ her PreKGrtmosland. spoke to ihe ^em-

day night with a dance at the cct, Changes to Teeth with Age. gj^eet School PTA Wednes-, Community Building. L. day night on drop-outs and the

dent, Ronald Howard, treasurer, Margaret Miller, secretary; and I Lorena Mosely, reporter. T h e | group decided to meet once ev-i until decided other- j

Science Fair '

seniorsi

took the Science Pair in Ayden

these developments had added to He elaborated on a sworu state-.men, do not know,the nator aaid.

the storm: ment he had submitted last week.^statements re^ed ^y t^ news-11^ moment trying

The Defense Department leaked was asked a few questions, and men. He insist^ he has ^en to newsmen a memorandum pro- then released pending recall for able to learn who ha flmade therm testing that the subcommittees lengthy questioning after the sub- Word of the charges of ab^ oti investigators had subjected Air | committee has compiled the rest (Witnesses reached senators in tne Force employees to "oral abuse of its evidence. A transcript of hearing roorn, in the midst of uu-and pressure tactics smacking of his testimony was to be released, patries testimony. j

gestapo tactics. -> possibly after being censored, Mundt told ^ deputy secretaw

Jercmie Adlerman. subcommlt- later to the day. ,it was a declaration of war the

tee counsel, fired back that the All the heartogs on the TFX subcommittee was prepared to

..... Gilpatric denied any con-

with the incident. McNam-was reported to have testified

Pnncipal Talks At PTA Meet

they lIKATVi uwk W ____

classified military tofomiaUon. j later that he had not intended the Aside from the rows, the Inves- memo to be leaked out. ligation has centered on the que.s-1 Gilpatrick testified he was n(k tion of Why General Dynamics charging that any newsmen had won the contract. I misquoted him. He said they

Testimony has been introduced might have mistoterpreted or that military boards had picked the Boeing proposals promising.

SYLVANIA

...boilt to ddiver NEW-Sn PERFORMANCE FOR TEARS!

misconstrued what he had told them.

the cheaper and better plane but GUpatric himself ral^d the su>, 'were overruled by the civilian sec-.ject of the subcommittee s staff 1, . m M. Q. Wyche, principal of ,reties. 'studies of relations between Gen

logical Division was Hilda Stan- Training School in .

PURCHASES HOTEL ... Ray Mastcn receive best wishe from former owner W. L. Derrickson. (Photo by Carteret County New-Time). ________________

Purchases Hotel | gj^^es and Canada will make the

Ray Masten of Greenville hasinp to Nassau where they will purchased the Atlantic Beach ho-, be presented the companies tel from V&W Hotel Corp. Honor Club achievement award.

Ma.iten announced that the ho-| --

tel will open for the summer, Honor Employees

May 1. The new owner is a na-l Telpohone this month

tivr of Winston-Salem and now' Carolma

lives in Greenville where oP^^*', p/iyeerfor long servtoe A tSl

atcs of 30 years combined telephone

p- an insurance and t>rokcrage^^^,^,,^^ ^ represented by

business. . u,.. -...h*

The Atlantic Beach Hotel them wUl receive ai

Stto ^Beaito ' tT 'origtoil mmiatore signify-

biilldlng

Honor Roll On tre Honor Roll this marking period are Marsha Aitken and Suzanne Wilson, both

South Viet Nam^s Elite

w!SirPtarrc'!4^^^ Said Poorly Used

Amount of Wears ___

Senior Denny Eichom woti *^* oruidance program.

<md prlta with hh, project. "The *u Z i ol ,chl for

e TV1U3UU, , Btinr Vi*r

freshmen. project, lack of interest, poor

These girls have: ^ Phvslcid 13lv^^ Carol economic conditions and failure, made at least iZ ^It^Z flStpSi S. ' W'nle to encourhge them'

By PETER ARNETT i specialized talento of these elite-DUC MY, Viet Nam <AP) ^^'^are being dtofiP^tod^

93 per cent on|JJ" ^;^:ito remain to school. ^ .h Se flSi These men get 594 hour of

all of their sub- S?e nt to sbph-! ^ the guidance field, Wyche ad-. Souto Viet Nam s e ite ftohtoj

jects. and have vised parents to lead children in,units Prefer superbetogs. with endurance,

i^,-phouSSc^Srie^\ lt''rtght ways of living, to mike , even rcacUons tad talml cun-

made honor in

all of their clas-: ^ Senior

- I. I Wayne Dali, with his project en-The Principal.^; ..p^y,gg Lite.

List includes T^e etohth gil^de Science Proj^

sacrifices necessary to more adp pighly trained in gueniUa war- officer said,

quately provide for the childrens fare. inv^iv The ideal operational force for

needs and to encourage the chUd Large. the Viet Nam war is a squad of

to remain in school. (tog men. or at the most a platoon

He TJointed out .that parentoisive air *md of 36 men. these officers believe.

MARGARET

wa conattacted 1

Pollard, an engineering clerk ... with 15 years service; Mrs. Clara!gan instructions in Coach Tommy B. Montgomery, an operator in Lewis Drivers Edu

I'Jthe Traffic Department with 10, -------- , . ^ cn,.

service: Mrs. Linda G. Glyrin Clark. Janet Edwards. San

dra Frye, Dottie Harris, Janice 29-.30.

with him at the hotel this sum- iive yeais service.

and one section W'as added to 1946 and another in 1953..

The hotel consists of 80 rooms and it is the only hotel on the beach, although there are num-|^^^^^

'Mart"n'San,.! to operate theii?ixo5.

Betty* ' Jactaon juSed and ^iiie example that the, tlnU^ to dominate military think-

Denny Eichorn! Stroud won first place with Fric-,Partnts must iing here . ^ inrinriinV by Rangers in Viet Nam, the

" 'we o-t tat ttam to move at

sLVnrZer;;-

Monday night there, students be-'science Fair. ^ ^ Baylor introduced ^^Xe theS^ ^ teaching about the

aioott t$va

You can't match SvtvAmA standards of quality, reliahility, serviceability. Spaccnavint HaloVision contMiporary coa-tok fettuiti twp tpcakora and-exclusive SYLVAMAHaloU^t*. Grain-finished > match mahogany or walnut furniture. Picture tube 23* mcaiured diatonatiy, 273 M|. in. viewing ama.

FBLA

111 iiisuuwwuiio lit rtf TJiitiirp me guesi speaKci. techniques 0 survlval.

Bwis Drivers Educa^ course: The During the program. Girl Scout .j^g ^as passed Advisers here have no doubts

''urriviarriuS

riranTa^diL^*" -"',=n"t'ht tnach- . " ta .^Itdent U,.wtat^_tta

SLrorsmWa"r ss: r'SnfsSrchren

cm Stadra SmtSi: Jota Tripp, group will atay at the Jack Tar WomCn OH

1 2f-s "ffi -i-i-rSL" The Warpath

F.B L.A. Builds a Stable Econo-

mer.

Mr. and Mrs. Masten have three daughters, Joyce, 18; Lee.

1,3 and Lynn. H. |-,Men.s "wear will attend

March 24 seminar of the Caro-

Attends seminar

George Coffman of Coffman

The hotel was purchased 1940 by the VAW Corp., which in recent years has .sold its other hotels in Virginia. West Virginia, Maryland and New Jersey.

. Tinnb- icpn wui DC 08660 on iiieii hiiciuc, ----- j-------- Nam, thousajids of hours of gruel-

ifmmi ravaueii Ter- F.BL.A. Buds a Stable Econo-1 ling training are going into pro-

neth Bulow, Jimmy Cavaugh, Ter ' | pHOENlX, Ariz. tAP^ The yctog Ranger troops that meas-

------- . Craft. It depicts how FBLA students nine women of the Arizona House iyj.g the best in the busl-

nishers A.s.sociatlon to be held; Roger Garris. Leonard Gii^.on. ^| j j^ gg^t^tives are on the war- Eij^^ty-nlne Ranger compan-

in Charlotte. . . , ;Ginn Cranz. Leon Gipson, Ronald, become^ operating in Viet Nam.

lina Retail Clothiers iand Fur-

ScTofst'lkmrtaVltatad Itaith ol Viet Na with . d^n cornering them deep In Ihelr own ol behind me, y

territory. > . one dvteer.__

Here to the biggest of these _

etatpe. Due My In Vta AtlaS MlSSlle lO

BONOeO SHIILD eiCTURI TUll Ttated thatttrpreof aSiM wmp< rifM t* tM ae th pictum tub*. tMt MR bim pktwm briifmwea it locked out.

4,000-Mile Test

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE

T <,.uaTiuit.c. . 11 ^T""^i/*T"u:"'ers and citizens. path. ies are operating in viet in am. BASE, Calif. (APiThe Air Force

The seminar will ^glu at 11 Hill, Ronald Howard, Bill^ohn- Harris will represent the The top of the speakers ros- American advisers feel that the says an advance F model Atlas

a.m. and conclude at 6 P.m on, George Kite. Joel ,^*'^haDtpr in The State Spell-itrum was covered Thursday with

The Carolina H^tall Clothiers, hom. sonny McLawhom, C%rles contest. Aydens Chapter'will ihandbags of all shapes and sizes. C^ll I

relative tor me trae,ta-u .... nnf T''iS7 iSZcm Hour the Research Triangle Park, A sign on the rostrum read: ActOr OeilS Land

furance Conipa.nes, ha-s won tajrompriscd of 187 independe Carlton McLawhorn. A. C ^3,. North Carolina's former "House Memorial 3 on the debate o.om/l.11.

achievement award as one of|i^pecialty clothing stores in two Mitchell Oakley. Jewell]Qg^gj^^gj. Luther Hodgbs speak;calendar or else. It was signed, Cqj- y[||||Qf|

fhr. Comnanies toD producers states. Dean Patrick. Lon Pierce, Bob _fi .ttend group meetings and;The Women. j ..........

Wins Trip

Edwin L. Clark, local rcprc-scntative for the Federated In- na

Strawn Is Speaker

tlip Companies during 1962.

Clark will attend a meeting of-

1C .Cmanles to^_h Nas- straw area

sau In the Bahamas. He" will embark March 2R from Port Ev- gei ioi featured

C'glados. P.. Lauderdale, Fla., re- ance^^Co., ^ was^ *l.ch *

----and attend group

Reynolds. Donald Skinner, Char-|)gj^g chapel services les Smith. Wayne Smith, Arden c

Stroud, Michael Suggs, Bill Stokes. '...... ^

has passed a 4,000-me research

test.

The 6.5-foot-tall missile' roared out over the Pacific to an undisclosed target area Thursday. The launch "took only about a minute

Sunday House Memorial 3 urges Con-' MOORPARK. Calif. (APi Ac- elevated Yrom

gress to repeal the luxury tax on tor Joel McCrea sold 1.000 acres underground silo.

tumlng March 31. nfth**7omoav6 Home ton and Steve Worthington. , i n*11 '

One hundred and two top I The classes are conducted each Eyebank Bill Sfirkft To Diet

jcers of the company from ^7 Monday at 6:30 p.m. *- j OLlCKS lO

Ray Thomas. Mearl ^-pson,

sales Charles Tomblto, Leon Worthing-Worthington. 1

-By MARGARET MILLER the sale of handbags. The women of ranch land Thursday to a home gjg^

claim hanbags are the same as developer for a reported $3 mU-pockets in a mans trousers and lion, thus a necessity, not a luxury.

CUSTOM aT-HI CHAtl-.Of*r. atM at wtl m% H 7t% 9 rated tub* end eemaeebnt -paeity. Maaimum pertbrifisne with minimum ttrtini

149

tiylvanU TV

Pri

ducers

Has Collection Of 910 Lighters

the group of a5Qiaff t TRENTON. N.J. (AP) Gov. , I Pniltirlft

representatives ^ Richard J. Hughes said Thursday;LiOSing rOUIiaS

New Concepts tended the Ptoillcatk^^^^^ gyg^ gtygn to

Strawn

111., this week.

He addres.sed some 60 sales

tnsSance"''" held . the Etat CaroUn College,^

last month was prin- Campus recently. j He told a news conference that Mary Ferguson, the housewife

aker at the annual Attending the I some members of his family also I who vowed shed lose 50 of her 244

A _____ -- Million Dollar Confer- hope to will their eyes. pounds in two weeks, is now 10

"handyiTMin Sam-Wells-Tor.- Paiim JBprlm^. .C.ahL y . i rathv itt Ronato i - The governor praised an as-i Pounds llghter-and says she has

and there may be some conlu8-^ ---- w^ld clear;lost 7 ."hes rom her hl^

away some of the legal obstacles' three and one-half inches from in the way of a person wishing her bust. ^ ^ ^

to leave his eyes for transplania- Her waist, alas, hasn t changed tion yet.

' It is a very good, wdse and Mrs. Ferguson, 36, who chose

Developer Joseph Leggett of Unlike the currently operational Sherman Oaks. CaUf., said he Atlases, the advance F models plans 2,500 homes and other build- can be fueled ahead ot time and iings worth $50 million on the site, stored in armored pits. The earli-\| McCrea kept 650 acres of his er models are stored on the ur-'ranch. He bought the land in 1932, face. They have to be fueled after, I he said, on the advice of the late an alert, an operation that takes humorist Will Rogers. about 5 minutes. I

ricea Start At terms to suit YODl

HOME & AUTO SUPPLY

Til DICKINSON AVI.

FREE PARKING

Note Delays In

ion. Sams got enough lighters 910 of themto light four and a half cartons of cigarettes at , Cl_*' ^

once. Soviet shipping

His cigarette lighters are of all shapes, sizes, vintages and nationalities. accumulated in four years.

man. Gayle Stokes and Margaret Miller, and their advisor, Mrs. Joe Boyette.

Youth Fellowship Ayden High School Youth met

vine

having the biggest the w'orld.

(Ap)Shipping sources Thursday

------expressed concern about delays in

Wells, who was once a vaude- pf oil tankers to Soviet

lie trouper, says after gea ports.

collection in .pj^gy least seven ships

have been tied up in Tuapse, the terminal of the Caucasian network of oil pipelines, for 8 to 14 days.

A recent Norweglan report of fires In Soviet oU refineries drew ft xSovlet denial, but Norwegian

ROTTERDAM, the Netherlands p^day night in an Inter - Deno-.merciful bm, Hughes said a hotel

mtoational Group at the Ayden | i personally want to leave my yate, is sticking to a diet of cof-

Methodist Church to organize, the eyes, he said, although one of | fee, tea and bouillon. She eato no Ayden Youth Fellowship, opened'them is not .so good. __^_^bds,_________ ^____^.....

Fidelity Bonds and

Plate Glass Insurance

Tadlock Mutual

Innirneft Affeney

sources said it was established that three fires set by saboteurs have been raging in refineries at Novorossisk.

Announcing The Opening Of

Regional Auto Parts

3 Mile West of Greenville On Hwy. 264 at FrOg Level

Our modern garage is equipprd with the latest equipment andi staffed by experts to give you eomplete one-slop body service.

Kegardlesa of damage to your car, well straighten things out in a Jiffy* return your oar to you with a look of showroom perfection. Estimates cheerfully given.

Come in or call Bill Dunn, our skilled body repairman. BUI has 15 years experience in auto body rebuilding. Or see Maynard Porter, owner and manager. Maynard has 15 years automotive* experience.

WE.. SPECIALIZE IN

UEED AUTO PARTS WRECKER fERVICE

AUTO PAINTINO WE BUY WRECKED CARS

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When March winds blow, H't time for kito-flYlBff fim.

Xt'f tim to think about lolotp, tooT bfoouM fun oon fomiUmoi bo duforouA.

Keep in mind thoio tafe^ Xip for Idto-flylnf:

Ply Idtoi only in open' fields away from power fines.

Use only dry string never wire, tinsel, or metallic string.

If your kite catches in a power line, dont ti^ to puU it. LoAve it there, for saioty's loki.

Greenville Utilities Commission

Hervtee li Our Most imiMHant Product"

ELECTRICITY TODAY'S BIGGEST BARGAIN

Am9rtomn No^i of^ Today

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CkwrliM e 1961 Inr Joim8tliibek. PnblAMd br oermteloii of VUdiUr PtM. lae. XMatrlbuted bjr Kliur Wmknrm Syndteata.

CHAPTER 14

'At ten minutes to three I went out the back door o my store and around the comer to the front of the bank. Joey Morphy . In his bronze cage drew in the sheaf of money and checks, the brown envelope, and the deposit slips.

As iie pushed the books out "to me he looked up with veiled and cautious eyes. I'm not going to talk about Danny Taylor, Ethan. I know he was your friend.

Thanks, I said.

If you slip out quickly you might avoid the Brain.

But I didnt. The frosted-glass door of the office swung <^n and Mr. Baker said quietly, Can you spare a moment, Ethan?

No use to put it off. I walked Into his frosty den and he closed the door. Two customers chairs stood by his tall chair like twin suckling calves. When 1 sat down he said, Sad thing. Yes.

* 1 dont think you ought to take all the blame. Probably would have happened anyway.

Probably.

I'm sure you thought you were doing the Hght thing.

I thought he had a chance.

Of course you did.

My hatred was rising in my throat like a yellow taste, more sickening than furious.

Apart from the human tragedy and waste, it raises a dl-culty. Do you know whether he had relatives?

*I dont think so.

Anybody with money has relatives.

He had no money.

He had Taylor Meadow, free and clear.

Did he? Well, a meadow and a cellar hole

Ethan. I told you we planned an alrfleld to service the whole district. The meadow is level. If we cant use it, it wl cost noil-lions to bulldoze runways in the hills. And now. even if be has no heirs, it will have to gO| through the courts. Take months. that I see.

His ire fissured. 1 wonder if you do see! With your good intentions youve thrown the thing sky high. Sometimes I think a

my inside pocket, where I had she

put them, knowing I would have,the---- ---------- -

to draw them out like this. tall white cake with HERO writ-

Mr. Baker stxsdghtened them ten on its top.

was the celebrity. Lo<& at ca^ she baked. It was a

TB Discussion At PittTraining School

on his glass-topped desk. As he read them a muscle beside his right ear twitched so that his ear bobbed. His eyes went back over them, this time looking for a hole. When he lo<^ed at me there

Good, darling, good. And wheres the young celebrity? Well, its changed him too. Hes taking a bath and changing for dinner.

Its a day of portent, sibyl.

lie CbV lll^ vagVAW Bi W* ^-

was fear in him. He saw some-!A bath before dinner. Imagine!

one he hadnt known existed. What Is your asking price? Plfty-one per cent.

Of what?

Of the corporation or partnership or whatever. '

Thats ridiculous.

You want an airfield. I have the only one available.

Did you know wht you were doing. Ethan?

Yes.

Do you feel good about it? I guess 1 feel as the man felt who tortc him a bottle of whiskey and tried to get him to sign a paper.

Did he tell you that?' Yes.

He was a liar.

He told me he was. He warned me he was. Maybe theres some trick in these papers. I

I thought you might like to change too.

Passing Allens door, I knocked, heard a grunt, and went in.

He was standing in frcnit of his mirror, holding a handglass so he could see his profile.. He did not seem embarrassed at being caught.

Rehearsing for a turn, he said.

Son, in all the excitement I dont think Ive told you how proud I am.

Rswell, (xy a start.

Frankly, I didnt think you were a good writer. Im as much surprised as I am pleased. When are you going to read you essay to the world?"

GRIMESLAND - The Pitt County Training School PTA discussed tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases at its meeting here last week.

The program Included a prayer by PTA ^member Lyman Hardy. Greetings by the president, Mrs. W. M. Hawkins and an address by Dr. Malene Irons who was introduced by Supervisor Mrs. C.P. Bell. A question-and-answer period followed. Dr. Irons urged parents to be on the safe side and take special care of their bodies and to do the same for thc^ children. Medical care solves many problems she stated.

A skit written by a faculty member, Miss H. B. RusseU, entitled Your Body and TB, was presented. The following students took part in the program: Sarah Gardner, Kay Wilson, Wilsonia Cherry, Vaultne Carney, Vivian Hawkins, William Monk, Miles Wilson, Amos T. Mills, and James Frye

A film, Anatomy of a Disease was shown by Mrs. C. N. Cherry

The Daily Reflector, Greenvil le, N. C.Friday, March 22, 1963 9

swept them gently fnxn in front (rf him and folded the two soiled pencil-written sheets.

Theres a trick all right, Ethan. Those documents are without a flaw, dated, witnessed, clear. Maybe he hated you. Maybe his trick was the disintegration of a man.

Mr. Baker, no one in my family ever burned a ship.

Well talk, Ethan, well do business. Well make money. A little town will spring up on the hills arotmd the meadow. I guess youll have to be town manager now.

I cant, sir. That w(mld constitute a conflict of interest. Some pretty sad men are finding that out right now. I stood up and rested my hand on the curved and padded leather back of the chair. Youll feel better, sir, whe you have got used to the fact I am not a pleasant fool.

WtUb BiiVWU l/J w *

Sunday, four-thirty and a na- and Oliver Leary. Also a seleo-tlonal hookup. I have to go into jtion was rendered by faculty mem-New York. Special plane flying bers, Mrs. E. B. Thompson, Miss me. 'H B. Russell, Mrs. M. D. Wyche,

Everythings happened at wice | c. P. Mills, J. H^ Wilks and to all of us. Do you know Ivejj^ w Roundtree. Mrs Z. W.

ilingle'y was pianist.

Yeah! I heard.

WeU

g reliable measure of a studentf. ability to hear, understand, interpret, and make Inferences from material that is read aloud.

On Friday members (rf the 10th grade biology class participated in the North Carolina Academic Contests sponsored by the University Extension Division and the participating Departments of the University of North Carolina.

The purposes, of the test are (1) to assist public schools in North Carolina in the recognition and encouragement of talented students (2) to recognize and honor those high schools and those students in North Carolina who are striving for the achievement of academic excellence (3) to stimulate high school students in North Carolina to greater study and greater interests in the subject areas represented in the Academic Con-testsr

Students will also take tests in chemistry, mathematics, and physics later this month.

Finalists will receive letters of commendation, certificates of rec-ogniti(m and special awards.

Chapel

under

WNCTCh. 9

---- . : Principal M. Q. Wyche urged

Well, when the bunting and, parents to keep children In school the tin^l come doym. Im going t^em physically fit. The

program was sponsored by Mrs.

do-gooder is the most dangerous thing in the world.

Perhaps youre right. I ought to get back to the store.

Its your store.

R is. isnt it? I cant get used to it. I forget.

Yes, you forget. The money you gave him was Marys money. Shell never see it now. You threw it away.

Danny was food of my Mary. He knew It was her money. Fat lot of good that will do her.

I thought he was making a Joke. He gave me these. I pulled

to need your help.

How do you mean?

I told you before, to help me in the store.

I couldnt do that, he said. Ive got a couple of guest shots. Then theres a new quiz coming up called Teen Twisters. I might even get to M.C. that. So you see I wont have time.

So your career Is all set. Is It?

Like I told you, its just a start.

Ill not let loose the dogs of war tonight. Well discuss it later.

Theres a guy from the net-w'ork been trying to get you on the phone. Maybe its a contract because Im not of age. Have you thought of schol, my SOT?

Who needs it if you got a contract?

I got out fast and closed the

KAY WILSON

Why couldnt you have taken me into your confidence?

An accomplice is dangerous.

My hand was on the doorknob when he asked quietly, "Who turned Marullo in?

'I think you did. sir. He leap-; ^ , , . ^ .

ed to his feet, but I clo^d the.^por and in my bathroom I ran Health ComaUon door after me and went back to jced my skin wiU be held here this year were

^ penetrate deep discussed.

to cOTtrol my shaking rage. And NFA

when I emerged clean and shin-| The Judging ?

ing, my control was back. In the Grimesland Chapter of thoNFA

C. P. Mills and Mrs. L. M. Polt-ier.

4-H

Thursday the monthly 4-H meeting was held with the president Stettlnus Hemby presiding. The topic for discussion was offered by Miss Betty Thompson, a s-sistant home demonstration a-gent, who gave facts relating to the importance and preparation of a garden. It was brought out in the discussion that the value of a garden would save over $350 during a year. ^ Announcements concerning the

my store.

The whole Hawley house glowed with celebration when I came home.

I dOTt know whether my Mary bad beard of Danny Taylors death or had heard and retired him. Ortalnly I didnt Invite him to the feast, but his ghost paced about outside.

Youd think It was Ellen had won honorable mention, Mary

few moments before dinner, Ellen sat on the arm of my chair and put her amos around me.

I do love you, she said. Is-

participated in the annual Federar tion Judging Cwitest at the "Frink High School March 14.

The contest was won by the South Ayden High School with a

The seventh grade (B), the direction of Mrs. L. M. Poi-tier, handled the chapel program Friday. The program consisted of SOTgs, poems, and a skit entitled, Tracking Down the Criminal Mal-nutritloo.

The purpose of the skit was to show how good foods aid In the building and perserving of the body. The skit was centered around cleanliness, exercise, rest and the care of the body.

Assistant Principal M.W. Rountree commented on the talents that the various class members displayed during the program.

Honor Roll The Honor Roll and Prfocipal's List of the Pitt County Training School for the fourth marking period has been azmounced by Principal M. Q. Wyche.

Honor Roll Sarah Gardner, junior: Miles Wilson, sophomore; Wilsonia Cherry and Patricia ThompsOT, freshmen.

Principals List:

Seniors Ernestine Rountree, Vivian Hawkins, Bettle Smith, Kay WilsOT, Wright House and LInward Dudley.

Juniors Bet^ White and Verna Stokes.

Sophomores Amos Mills, Mel-va Cannon and Mary Taylor.

Freshmen Lucy Battle, Peggy Ann Cannon, Doris Hardy and William O. Monk.

By KAY WILSON

paper fromsald. Shes even prouder than if

nt It exciting? 'And Isnt AUenJ score of 715 potote a

WMidertul? Its like hes bom to ble score of m KITS ranked it. And this was the girl I had sixth with ^mts.

very selfish and a Uttle

Hicoxi*

ACROSS

l.Oil

4. Sandwich filling

7. State: Fr. 11. Chrysolite

13. Fish-poison tree

14. Fundamental

15. Russian dty

16. Sweeisop

17.MarrUge portion

19.AnnpR

30. AiBoaatlve

31. Fish of herring fiiittfly

S3. Small hat

24. Mardi 15di

25. Persian fairy

27.Phs 38. Fonder 30. Needlefish 89. DeoteoM

34. Newt

35. GhaUengei ft.

36. Too bad Sfi.Ofgieat

she 40.Fleoeof

fftmtibao

4LObRMioa

42. Top

43.Anarchiit

44..Ind. weight

Youre going to need a friend to talk to. Ethan, and Im . tte only person in the world who fills the bill. . The story comes to a climax here tomorrow.

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN l.Rald 3aWil^ S.Modons of the sea 4. This one: latn *

5. Chaplet

6. Honey dew

7. Oll-yteldtog tree

8. Screed

9. Spider monkey

10. White hydrocarbon 12. Power.

Latin 18. Gleam 21. Pine Tree State

FRIDAY

6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy,

7130NCAA Basketball 9:30^77 Sunset Strip. ABC 10:30Presidents Trip to Costa Rica. CBS j

11:00Weather 11:05Carolina'^News 11:10News and Sports 11*15Weekend at the Walt^rf SATURDAY 9:00-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rln Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:0O-Sky King, CBS 12:30Reading Room, CBS 1:00Robert Trout, CBS 1:30Challenge Golf, ABC 2:30Trouble In The Glen 4:00Wide World of Sports.

ABC

5:30-1 Led Three Lives 6:00Fla Boys Gospel Song Shop

6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave it to Beaver, ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30NCAA Basketball 11:15News Report 11*30Magic Moments in Sports ll:35-Naked City, ABC 12:35Flight

SUNDAY 8;00_Lessons for Living 8:30-Bob Poole Gospel Singers 9:30-Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three. CBS 11:30Boots and Saddle 12:00Science Fiction Thertre 12:30-Washington Reports, 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 Trailmaster. ABC

5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed .Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30_G. E. True. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS iq:30_whats My Line,^ CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stohey Burke, ABC

9:307-Ruff and Reddy, NBC

10:00^hari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC ll:3frMake Room for Daddy, NBC

Red China Lists 44^RedJPartie8-In Opposition

TOKYO (AP)Communisk Cld-na reported today that in the past five months 44 of the worlds 81 Communist parties have attacked

' L^uxillliuiuot pai WCO llCkW%^

12:00Watch Mr. Wizzard, NBC Chinese communism with epithets 12:30Exploring, NBC ranging from warlike to Trot-

1:30Big Picture 2:00Teen Canteen 3:00Showcase ,

3:30Sports International, NBC ber 5:00All-Star Golf, NBC 6;00_Sander Vanocurs News,

NBC

6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 7:00Manhunt

8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies. NBC 11:00Weather News Sports ll:l^Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8:00Wd Bill Hickok 8:30TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Church Service 12:00Cospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:0O-Thls Is NBC News, NBC ^3:30_WUd Kingdom, NBC 4:00Wonderful World of Golf, NBC

. 5:00Up Date, NBC 5:30BuUwinkle, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30McKee ver and the Colonel, NBC

7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30_Walt Disneys Wonderful

skyit6 * *

It, was the first time in exact figure has been given o the num-of Communist antagonists .publicly ranged against Peking In the great debate ovr how to bury Western capitalism.

The official Peking Pewlea Daily recalled Pekings agreement with Moscow two weeks ago to halt the public name-calling which has embittered the great debate in the Communist camp. It noted, however, that the Chinese party reserved Its right to make public answer to every argument which openly singled out the Chinese regime by name. ___

World of Color, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are Yott NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Du Pont Show the Week NBC

11:00News Weather Sporta 11:05Evening Theatre

Fresh Daily Peanut Brittle

Dieners Bakery

815 Dlddnson Ave.

Peace-Disturber Used A Snowball

Separated By A Grave, Too

MOBILE. Ala. AP) Judge Herndon Inge Jr., of Mobiles Domestic Relations Court registered surprise when a couple seeking a divorce agreed to continue joint ownership of a cemetery plot.

Does this mean that you don t want to live With this man but plan to be buried alongside him? he asked.

Oh, no, replied the woman. Its a three-grave plot and there will be a grave between us.

Ing approved the settlement and granted the divorce.

team was composed of three members. From Grimesland were Amos Mills, Stettinus Hemby, and Miles Wilson. Others attend ing with agriculture teacher William Cherry were William Monk and Melvin Smith.

The Federation EliminatiCHi Contest will be held here April 11. Events include public speaking, quartet singing, question and answer period and the talent.

Seniors

The staff members of the senior class and their advisol*. Mrs. D. S. Lee, published the secOTd edition of the school paper, The Hornet, last week. This edition proved to be one of the best In many of the readers* opinltms.

Tests

Thursday, the 11th grade Eng-

DUNSMUm. Calif. AP)Gary Hisey was convicted Thursday of disturbing the peace.

The charge: Knocking L. N. Mul lentac off a bar stool with a snow-

ma.

Hisey got a 60-day' suspended jail sentence and two years probation.

WITNCh. 7

FRIDAY

7.00Ripcord

7;39_international Showtime, NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch, 9:30The Price Is Right, NBC 10:00The Jack Parr Program 11:00Late Weather 11:(Late News & Sports 11:15TTie Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo

f.WSamuels

OTTiC V

T.W. SAMUELS DISTniERY

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

4 YEARS OLD 6 PROOf -

T.W. SAHIIELS MSWLLillY>" wmh(o<iww,.k>,

Ush class participated in a testing program to help develop a new form of the Listening Test in the Sequential Tests of Educational Progress series.

The test is designed to provide

22.

23.'rKrfc:

FartmeafimlB,

AF N*ws4wlWRa

S**k

prefix

25. The people

26. fteserve from decay

27. Dress

28. Lariat

29. Later

30. Kind

31. Burning

32. Kitchen utensil

35. The: German

37. Observa

39. Youniister

Nulro PaiETS ire i complete plant food plus Mlcre-Nntrients (MJIrere plent-growth essentials soils may lick.) Nutro PELLETS bounce to the soil, start feeding giickly. feed longer because they dissolve gradually. For pride-boosting flowers, gardens, trees, shrubsand a lawn of thick, lasting green beauty, use Nutro fELLETS.

ATabi* At Your Local Garden bupply Dealer*

RCA VICTOR

COLOR SPECIAL

Tht GLENDALE, Mark t Series 213-G-35-M 265 sq. In. picturt.

POWER BOOSTED MARK 8

N-VISTA COLOR CHASSIS

For BEST Trade-Ins and BEST Service, See Us. Free Delivery and One Years Service in Pitt County

Win

ELECTRIC CO.

le. N. C. ,

Phone PL t-4488 1955 An RCA Victor Color TV Dealer

FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO!

Heres Leisure Living At Its Finest

voXc

iSl

TIm New 1963

16 Ft. PACER

149500

CXmPLBTB

(FLOOR PLAN)

NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH TRAlLtR FOR SO LITTLE MONEY! This All

New Light Weight Mobile Unit Is A FuU 16 ft. Long And 7 ft. Wide, Yet, It Tows Like A Cloud. Only 150 lbs. Of Dead Weight On The Yoke. It features a pre-flnlshcd aluminum exterior; natural wood, lacquered interior; roper-thick fire proof insulation; 12 volt combination light; gas light; full length wardrobe; poly-foam cushions on dinette seats and gaucho lounge; gas stove, refrigerator, water system, ampia cabinet space and large rear trunk. SEE IT NOW AT

Azalea Mobile Homes

EAST lOTH STREET EXTENSION, GREENVILLE. N. C.

10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 22, 1963WANT ADS In Our Classified Sectionr Work For You

World*s Busiest Airport R^uilds

Ror Even Bigger Role In Jet Age

By EDWARD S. KITCH

' i^UUBiClo

CHICAGO (API The worlds world War H. After the war, the busiest airport. Chicagos OHare facility W'as turned over to Chi-Intemational. is an immense jet cago, and the factory and admin-age layout that has become al- istratlon buuuuigs were converted most a city iii itself. into terminal facilities.

' When President Kennedy at- subsequently, funds from state, tends dedication ceremonies ^t- and revenue bond sources

urday, he will find a sprawling expand the airport.

7.200acre installation that serves oHare has beccane an air 13^ million passengers a 3^ crossroads of the world. Nonstop and handles nearly a flight a min- ggrvice is provided to many for-ute on the average. Located 21 gg^en foreign airlines

miles northwest of downtown Chi- domestic airlines use its

cago, the airport has parking fa- fadfities.

cUities for 5,700 cars and c^ f^ with more than 400,000 flights 1.50Q, persons at a time in its big- ygg^.^ OHare surpassed

gest r^taurant. Yorks Idlewild A i r -

It represents a $200-million m- traffic of 11.510.390 passen-

goU cour^ It the We.

Douglas Aircraft Corp. plant in

Vestment.

Once, .a cornfield and part of a

BARTON

RESERVE

gers and 290,133 flights.

The present development two new terminal buildings and a $5-million glass-steel circular restaurant featuring a seven-continents dining roonvwas financed by $149 million worth of revenue bonds'.

' The terminal buildings, each 750 feet long and 110 feet wide, were buUt at a cost of $35 million. They are connected to six 800-feet concourses with 58 plane gates.

The arm-like concourses have highly mobile enclosed ramps called jetways which reach out to airliners and telescope away when* not needed.

OHare was named for Edward

Registry. And being the sau.ci property devised by the late Samuel Tyson to Agnes Tyson by that will recorded in Book 3 at page 402 of the Greene County public Registry The successful bidder will be .required to make a deposit of ten (10%) per cent for the first I$1,000.00. and five (5%) per cent !for all over $1,000.00 of his bid. The sale will remain open for

device ,ta avlaUon. ^orSures Sefdeed?

dar. OHare contrp^., tr^c a^on ^ of trust as advertised and as re-

t tU 22 per ceat of auired by law and provided by

Station and Midway on. Chlcagoj ita former 1^-- -m sale.^

1963.

EUGENE TYSON,

Executor of Agnes Tysons Estate Robert Booth,

Attorney for Executor Mar. 13. 18. 22, 25

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Arthur K. Evans, deceased, l$te of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate <pf the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned administrators at Greenville, N.C., Rt. 1,

on or before the 25th day of September, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted^ to said estate will please make payment of said administrators. I This the 20th day of March, 1963.

Thelma S. Evans and Arthur K. Evans, Jr., Adtnrs. of the estate of Arthur K. Evans, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

Mar. 22. 29, Apr. 5, 12

automotive

Autos For Salo

automotive

Autos For Salo

AUTOMOTIVE

Greenville Ranks High

In New Bidding Value

Greenville ranks fifth amoTi February total was down 13 per

North Carolina cities in value of new construction for which permits have been issued for the first two months of the year.

The state Department of Labor reported Greenvilles new construction for January and February totaled $2,016,342. This placed it behind Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro and^ Winston-Salem.

For the February totals alone, Greenville ranked 12th among North Carolina cities.

Labor Commissioner Frank (Trane said permits totaled $35,-! 409,130 for the 36 N.C. cities of

cent from tlie same month last year

Autos For Salo

(^J ^Om Oi POi

196 FALCON tdr. Radio, Heater White-walls. Deluxe Wheel Covert. 1 Owner, A-1 Condltios |105.M

Jenkins Motor Co. th a CotSBohe 8t PL 2-46M

CHEVROLET 1959 Parkwood station wagon. Power steering power brakes, automatic trans mission. Call PL 2-4824.

CHEVROLET 1957 four - door hardtop. In excellent cwiditiwi. Dial 758-3614 day; 752-6840 night.

Todayi XTted Car Speefad

.1960 FORD Fairiaine, V-8, Auto Trans., Radio, Heater, Light Blue Finish

White Cherrolet

H. (Butch) OHare, a World War

n hero. r

Named by President Roosevelt one of the greatest combat fliers in aviation history, OHare shot

more than 10,000 population dur

ing January and February. This was nine percent higher than

for the same two months last

(vvk.v. ______ ______ /^For February alone, permits _ _

down five Japanese bombers ^d totaling $14,979.787 were Issued

damaged a sixth in single-handed by the cities, crane said. The Salem $79^.730^

acticHi over the Pacific, Feb. 20,

1942, saving his carrier. He received the Medal of Honor from President Roosevelt. OHare d^-appeared in night action over the Pacific Dec. 10, 1943.

OHare was the son of a Chicago race track operator, Edward J. OHare, who was shot in gang-

City totals for February were; Aibemarle $52,000. Asheboro $23,-240, Asheville $822.432. Burlington $113,900, Chapel Hill $196.-900, Charlotte $3.121,912. Con

cord $117,015, Durham $561,253, Elizabeth City $49,820, Fayetteville $875,195 Gastonia $468,250, Goldsboro $197,700, Green-ville $263,775, Henderson $26,300, Hickory $74,900. High Point $331,572, Jacksonville $30.500, Kinston $58,625, Lenoir $103,-366, Lexington $83,445, Lumber-ton $126,750, Monroe $27,500,

New Bern $90,400, Raleigh $2,-906,291 Reidsville $39.700, Roanoke Rapids $211^265. Rocky

Mount $86,517. Sal^bury $513.-697, Sanford $9,300. Shelby $25.-800. Statesville,-$613,204, Thom-asville $244.040i. Wilmington $63.-i,350, Winston-

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Same high quality a ad guarantee on safe -buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

Wnhere yon get the WIDE TRACK Pontiaos and Tempests. Any one of the foDow-tnf isjesmen wOI help yon select a new wide traek Pontiac or Tempest or one of the fine used cars on their lots:

Jtanmy Robards Robt TngweM Quinn Bostic Kenneth Ross James Pace Dick Green BUly Brown

BROWN-WOOD

1265 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

SPECIAL!!!

1963 DODGE

Polara, 4dr. hardtop Power steering, radio, heater, auto-m a t i c transmission safety belts. This car has never been titled. Enjoy A 50,000 mUes or 5 year warrenty from any Dodge dealer in the United States .

STAFFORD OLdsmobile Co., Inc. 520 Cotanche West End Circle

GALAXIE 1959 four - door hardtop. Has automatic transmission. radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Regional Auto Parts. Prog Level, PL 2 7812.

Legal Notices

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix

tadVwe on k Chicago street in

1939.

Although Butch OHare was bora in St. Louis, Mo., Chicago adopted him.

The Chicago commissioner of aviation, William E. Downes Jr., said OHare already has handled more freight and passengers than was forecast by planning engineers for 1965.

Scheduled for completion thisiment. year are the remodeling and expansion of the old OHare terminal building, completed in 1955. It W1 become the International building for handling of traffic and U.S. customs.

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit 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 pay-

This March 6th, 1963.

Ruth Brown Aman. Executrix of the Estate of j ^se W. Brown foreign! James L. Evans, Attorney Marcli 8. 15. 22, 29

1963.

Samuel L. Moseley, . Executor of the Estate

of MitUe Moseley ^_______

March 8. 15, 22, 29 '

BARTON

RE S E RV E

K.PWC oTTu*

Barton Distilling comrany

.MtOWN, MlM* f HTUC

OHares air traffic control util-1

For Those Who Live Dangerously

! ceased, late of Pitt County, ^ BALTIMORE APThe mealij^orth Carolina this is to notify .was prepared in New York forjj^jj persons having claims

'explorers and others who Uve|g^gainst said estate to present

dangerously. them to the undersigned indi-

! Judge Albert H. Blum of Balti-letted below, on or before the

more Municipal Court, one of* - - . . .. .

those attending, said he ate baby bees, roast alligator tail, agaA^e worms, fried grasshoppers, zizi

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENE ;

Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that will of the late Agnes Tyson, which will is recorded in Will Book 12 at page 88 of the Pitt County Public Registry, a copy of which will is duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Greene County, and according to the terms of said will, the_undersigned executor will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at 11:00 a.m. on March 26. 1963 on the premises de-

wormis. sparrows embrochet, gui nea worms, sauteed calf eyes, caribou meat balls and roast monkey.

These were only the appetizers. The main course was roast beef.

Voodoo Men In Ohio Squadron

COLUMBUS, Ohio <AP> Every man in the 87th Fighter-. interceptor Squadron at Lock-

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 March, 1963.

S. J. Waters and Harry M. Dudley,

407 E. 9th St.

Greenville N. C. Administrators of the Estate of Fannie E. ley

March 8, 15. 22, 29

II prM( % Flnt KRfitucliy Whisker Ntirtral Spirits DlitillMl from CrsiB Blsndad and Bottlad by Bartan Diatillinc Campany Bardatawn, Halaaw CavRty. Kantyafep

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA

u?Si,ed. having quali-scri^beow, the foUowlng real

|tied as Administrators ol rtaln narcel o land'

'estate ol Fannie E. Dudley, de- foWs Township,

Greene County, North Carolina,

adjoining the lands of Mrs. Cornelia Jones, J. H. Harris, et al, described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the center of the County Road, corner of the Gardner Jones home tract, and runs N. 20V2 E. 552 feet with the ditch to a stake; thence with the ditch N. 35 E. 163 feet to a stake; thence with said ditch in a southeasterly direction to the point of intersection with a blind ditch; thence in a westerly direction with said blind ditch to a stake in the

center of the County Road In a northwesterly direction to the BEGINNING, containing 47 acres, more or less the same being the northern portion of that certain tract of land containing 78.76 acres, described as the third tract in a mortgage from Gardner Jones and wife, Coi^lia Jones, to R. C. Flanagan, hated November 30, 1920. recorded in the Registry of the Greene X^unty, North Carolina in Book, m At page 225. Being also the same Tyro^rty deeded to Samuel Tyson by J. B. Friz-zelle and wife Virginia Dare Frizzelle, by that deed which is recorded In Book 157 at page

Dud-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having quali-

-M _______ _____ fi^d as Executor of the Estate

bourae *Mr Forcee ~Base soon may j of Mittie Moseley late of Pitt

be a "voodoo medicine man." County, this is to notify all per-

The squadron flies the FIOIB sons having claims against said

voodoo jet, and the "medicine man" idea comes from the goal of qualifying every man to give first aid when needed. Those who complete first aid training get a special "voodoo medicine man patch to wear on their work unl-

estate to present them to 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. ----------

. . A, -AY. J -Jt ooo /T.rAonP Onnnfv Pllmli'

BTN1IW A

\ .1

ATTENTION

Brookneal Pickle Co., Henderson, N.C.

A N. C. COMPANY, BUYING CUCUMBERS GROWN IN N. C.. HARVESTED WITH N. C. LABOR, PACKED IN N. C. BY A N. C. MANUFACTURER.

IMOW CONTRACTING PICKLING CUCUMBER ACREAGE AT A

New Higher Price

B.fo y6 pUnt your plckl. type cucumber, be .ure to .ee ll 1 hfS

Pickle Company paying TOP PRICES in North Carolina. A NEW INCREASE for the th .iraight yeer. PUn to grow your pickle cuke, for Brookne.l in 63 where your bu.me.. 1. ppre-ciated and prompt courteou service is our policy.

Four Buying Stations conveniently located in this area to serve you. Contact one of the following agents for a 19.63 contract and seed.

T. H. Henderson Phone PL 2-4252 Buylns Station Located Paetolus, . C. *

John Hodges

Phone PL 8-1302 Buying Station Locatei FarmeOi Warehoase Greenville, N. C.

Bruce Tripp Phone PL 2-6906 Buying Statloa Located Tripps Croes Road

Ashley Wynne

Phone 793-4181 Buying Statloa Laoated Robersonvllle. N. <

^The D&Hy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, March 22, 196311

Telephone

H 2-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SaU

PLYMOUTH convertible, 1954 for sale immediately. Reason; Service Wife leaving for Germany. Car in good condition. New

white wall tires. Call 752-7360.

-------

Expert Service

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-* ter, comer 9th and Evans Street your next stop for the best auto service available.

Kolfer's Used Car Siwclal 1958 CHEVROLET Impala. Sportcoupe, Radio. Heateri WIiHewaiis, Auto Trans, While with Brown Interior

FOLGER BUICK CO.

PONTIAC - 1958 our door Chieftain. One owner, actual mileage. tian be seen at Whitfields Gulf Service Center, 602 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

Boataand Equipment

LETS TRADE OLASSPAR AND Olassmaster. boats. Evlnr u d e motors. Sales and Service. Also ::3awp trailers, .sale and rental. * *Whichards Marina, Washington. N. C.. WH M275, open Sundays.

Buaineas Opportunities

Whitfields Gulf - Service Center

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Bf FAOALY and SHORTEN

Washing, Greasing, Gas. Oil. Tires, Accessories, Tune-Ups, Repairs, Road Service. We pick up and deiiver. All work guaranteed. We excell In service Open 7 til 7 Monday thro Saturday. We appreciate your business.

HL, THB GAeSMlReiB V/fifte INVITBD

TO THC CAROLfy'9 HOU#rWARAtlNdv THS AUMU* rr WAS*^

orr lATB/lHtrni

ALLf IBUfPpif

Carl E. Whitfield Owner Sc Operator 602 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2715

INDEPENDENT PAINTING Contracting, interior and exterior. (Do it before the gnats come>. John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Alen Texaco Station, next door to the post ofilce.

-^NA SERVICE STATION OP-,. ." erator! Mttst be of good character, able to giv( reference. Must be able to obtain minimum investment of 81.000, No rent or utl-,, Itty bills to pay. Guaranteed min-Hnum commission monthly, maxi-" mnm unlimited. Yearly bonuses, hospitalization and workmens compcn.sstlon offered. Interested party contact Mr. Walter Willi-. anvs. 209 N. Library St.. Green--ville, N. C. Phone PL 8-2410.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmal Hlp Wanted

WHITE LADY DESIRES PRAC-llcal nursing or light housekeeping in the home during the day. Call PL 2-4807.

MaIX>S for the new YORl

TV TROUBLES?

We speclaltee m speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales St Seivice, Hwy. 264 anh N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

REAL ESTATE

Houm* For Sal*

three bedroom BRICK home for sale. Small down payment and take up monthly payments. Payments include taxes and Insurance. Call PL 8-2043 or PL 2-4153.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, Located 2904 Rose St. Already fl-nanoed, small equity, take up note of $91. Call PL 8-3307.

NEW HOUSE ON LARGE LOT, baths, three bedrooms, Uv-Ing room, kitchen, family room, oarpmrt, outside storage, under $14,900. Phone 758*2578.

Watch This Space Fot Oar Real EsUto Ad Every Monday Yoar Real Estate Agent,

Les TumARfc ^ Tarnage Real Estate

and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

five rcx)m unfurnished

duplex apartment, newly painted. Close-in. Available now. Call PL 2-4437 after 6 p.m.

DUPLEX TWO BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Air heat to all rooms. Garage. CaU C.W. Garris, PL 6-3096.

THREE RCKDM FURNISHED apartment with bath. Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.

RENTALS

OI^DR RJOfTAL AOINCY FOR ttest deals iJ^, Rentals. Ofiice at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-8700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Special Notices

INCOME TAX SERVICECALL day or night PL 8-14S4. M. R. Boone, 1407 Dickinson Ave.

four room APARTMENT, completely furnished. Private front and back entrances. Call PL 2*2647.

Houses For Rent

'SIX ROOM HOUSE, THREE blocks from college. Close to ffammar and high school. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White St Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast tarvlM

Atlantic Discount

Wen Bad Clrelt

FOR .SALE

Miscellaneous for SaU

FLOORS ARE OUR BUSINESS!!

Armstrong Corlon, floor sanding and counter covering. Whitehurst Floor Coveiing, 713 marie Ave day 758*3189; night:

752-5244.

Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

iX L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

- "I

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

STRASBOURG BY GORHAM.

25 percent off March 18-Apiil 3. Lautares Jewelers. Phone PL a-3831.

trss. Ouarthtssd sleep - to Jobs, klaks f85 to $85 weekly. Tlc-to.ii stfit. Rtlerenoes required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker airsst. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2487.

A REUABLE LADY FOR POUN-tain luncheonette. Paid vacation, free hospital and life Insur ance. Please apply in person at Blssettea Drug Store, 416 Evans 81.

Male Help Wanted

Male employee wanted

betweeiv age of 2L27. Manager training program in rapidly growing consumer finance corporation. Anply in person at Great Southern Finance, 105 E. Fifth St.. Onleenville. N. C.

For Your Pitt County ri.SH STEW Get Your ROCKS At Northside Seafood 752-5775 1318 N. Green St.

PRE-SEASON OFFER 1 HP i air conditioning units start at i$159.95; IVk hp. $229.95. Offer expires March 31. No payment un-|til June. Greenville TV & Appliance, phone PL 2-2616.

SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL 3 big bags peanut hall mulch, $1.50

Keel Peanut Co. Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

Money To Loan

THREE BEDROOMS. IVi BATHS, large famUy room, knotty pine kitchen, wall-to-wall carpet, and drapes, excellent location, comer lot. Bill Williams. J. Hicks Corey Agcy.;' PL 2-2615.

Florista

SALES EXECUTIVE Top ranking Life laiurance Company/has opening for men age 21-w Two .years individually aupwvised professional training. Guaranteed income white in train-lag. Managerial advancemet op* perienity. Sales background help-ftil but not essential. Write Manager, P.O. Box 3357. Fayetteville, N. C. for interview. Replies confidential.__

Variety of Flowers to weai for EasterApril 14th, carnations, roses, gardenias, cym-bidum orchid for the tailored luit also white and purple orchids.

For the tittle one corsages of carnations, sweetheart rosos with the Easter Rabbits and chickens. This year help us by placing your orders early You can be sure of the finest in flowers with ours.

We wire flowera anywhere with F.T.D. service Dial PL H13$

COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 West 4th Street GreenvlUe, N. C.

HOME HEATING - WE CAN now Install a complete Lennox home heating system with not one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated home the reminder of this winter. Call for free csUmate. General Heating St Air CondUlonlng Co.. 1100 Ev-'ans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

TRACTOR TIRES NOW ON sale at Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. Big Savings on Front or Rears. All tires mounted Free. Check our prices before you buy.

TIME TO TAKE CARE OF lawns and gardens. See us for seedSj, bulbs, fertizer, insecticides, sprayers. H. L. Hodges Co.. 210 E. Fifth.

CLIFF SAYS,

-Our specialtyLocks Keyed aUke, Master Keys, complete line of Builders Hardware, gave time and money shopping at Edwards Hardware-1401 Dickinson Ave."

FOR SALE

MiacellAneout For Sale

USED REFRIGERATOR AND oil heater In good condition. Very reasonable priced. Can be seen at 1706 E. Third St., or call PL 2-3079.

REMOVAL SALE - 7 USED desks, 20 office chairs, 8 office ' tables, 2 Royal typewriters 1 photo copier, 1 Remingt<m cal culator, 1 check writer. This equipment purchased from con tractor of VO A, first come, first serve. Cpsh and Carry. RAY k)RD PRINTING CO., 1131 B. Evans St. Phone PL 2-7712.

; PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. 'Memorial Dr.

LOAN BY PHONE

Try our 'JET AGE LOAN SERVICE in the convenience and privacy of your own home . . . Call PL 2-2222 and put in your application for the money you need by phone. When you visit our office to pick up your cash we will give you 10 minute service. Please call us soon. . . .

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 105 E. 6th St.

Greenville, Nt A. .

BY OWNER: FIVE ROOM AND one bath at 1107 Colonial Ave. Refinished inside and out. Easy terms. Call after 5:30 PL 2-7379.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN PACTO-lus. Call Mrs. Susie Grey or phone 758-3879. _____

For Rent or Sale

m AYDEN: THREE BEDROOM home, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1500 sq. ft. Uvlng area. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.

one block from college. Phone PL 2-2946.

Houaetrailers For Rent

46 X 10 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer with automatic washer. In uncrowded area. Call PL 2-8355.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAH^ er to couple in Col(xiial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J.T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Rooms For Ront

REAL ESTATE

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Bstato LlsUngi A Mntnal Insurance PL 8-4585 PL 8-4012

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. HAS living room, den and kitchen, IVi baths, carport, back porch. On acre land. Located end of 14th St. Ext. and 264 Bypass. Call PL 2-7140.

rentals

Apartment, For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment. stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat fumtohed. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condltioo. M. E. SutUm, PL 34121 or PL Sp S617.

Apt. Houses For Sale

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. PL 8-1126.

THREE APARTMENTS HOUSE private .entrances. JO rooms, two baths and two screened porches. Located 302 Summit St. If interested, send bids to Mrs. Robert Edmonds, 524 Cooper Dr., Charlotte, N.C.

Houses For Sale

NICE COMFORTABLE, QtJllT rooma for rent to working men Air conjlltloned. Plenty of parking space. Telephona PL 2-6734

ABC

Moving Sc Storage INCORPORATED

HOTEL GREENVILLE, 613 Dickinson Ave., dally rates $2.60 up. Reasonable weekly rates. Permanent guests, special rates. J. L. Howard, numager.

Wanted To Buy

HICKORY, ELM. BEECH, COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying Fine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber ProducU, Phone 7A 6-6801, floot-Ifhd Neck. N. C.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA* nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL ^270.

Classified Display

Tools For Rent

$1 PER DAY RENTAL FOR Electric Carpet Shampoocr with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Ty-lers.

Trucks For Rent

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT comer of East Fourth and Meade, living room,^ two bedrooms, kitchenette, steam heat and private entrance. Dial PL 2-4339.

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

NOW YOU CAN BUY A USED CAR WITH CONFIDENCE

EXCLUSIVE

Classified Display

FOR SALE

MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASH-1 er in excellent condition $45. Private 758-2951.

Household Supplies

WITH PURCHASE OP

EXPERIENCED BUILDING MA- '^Lustre; rent Electric Carpet Box.

TOOLS! LIFETIME GUARAN-teed 101 piece socketwrench tool set with tool chest. Carry tray BLUE $39,88 Terms arranged. Jewel

Lost and Found

STRAYED: COLLIE DOG. COL-lar around neck with license attached. Reward. CaU PL 2-7086 after 5.

terial salesman. Salary, com- ghampo^er for only $1 per day.

misaion. profit sharing, paid va-cation and other liberal benefits. I

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PAR-ty to assume low monthly pay-

Good deal for a good man. Varinaj YOULL NEVER WAX AGAIN ments on a spinet piano. Can be Wholesale Builders Supply, Farm-' after using the newSeal Glt^jseen toc^y. Write ^Credit ^anj

vUle, N.C.

acrylic finish for all floors. Belk-

Male-Female Help Wanted

Tylers.

Houaetrailers For SaU

Men and Women Needed WWte or Colored Train To

Work in Civil Service -o

No experience necessary, gram- j mar school education usually sufficient. Send address and phoM number to Advance Schools. Box 2064, Lynnhaven,

Va.

MUST SACRIFICE, 41 x 8 TWO

bedroom trailer, completely furnished. Call FarmviUe SK 3-4106

ager. P.O. Box 427, Central, South

Carolina.

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $30-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Avc,. PL 2-3660.

Work Wanted

SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling. Phone PL 8-1332.

Bueks Beet Buy

28 X 8 fully equipped, shower, toilet, hot and cold water, fully furnished, heat and air condition.

$900.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Asrets the River FL l-tl81

MARRIED MAN __

ateam generating plant work, 1211953

years experience. Write "Steam, P.O. Box 408. City.

desires House TrailerSale-Rent

HOUSETRAILER, 8 FT.

WOMAN DESIRES PART TIME work, typing and general office work, morning hours. Tele* phone PL 2-3557.

wide, 45 ft. long. Ctn be seen after 6. Located on Washington Hwy. behind Snack Shack Grill.

Expert Service ADIO, TV Sc STEREO RE-

palr. Get the best at Bherrods Blectronlo Repair, oppodte Res-peas Bros. 768-M6T.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed Rates

iBe mlnlnnun cnarge nt I Bhei tr leas for first Insartloa

4 0199-Md Per_____

1 Ptr LBm Fir Df

OMMl IUtss_AvalUtei CUSSVIBD DISPLAY EATBS IIJI Ftr Ootaaa iBOli, Opte Itete OoBtrtot asftte AftltaMii Oan PL s-ilN Por Purtbtr iBlonBie MADLIIIl Wo Btv ads. Mils or msetM aocspud after S pte. ttw day Ufort puMleaUoB.

^hjmm-omibsioiis

1% Dally Iteflsetor U1 te ft-ponMbla only for Um ftril 1^ corfwt or omitted laiartite te any advtrtlstmMit te tjtestel; famna and thiQ oaly te tha ntaoi ai a flteka^iedd vunUo. Irriif ShSsno Bottotete thi valiia te

the advertisement will tel bt . eorrected by a make-gOod iion. The pUbllahsr riserws Ihe right to revlii or rofste any

SAVl Mom

, Order your ad to tui ? ttijtei the cost U leas an day Wtm

Lawn St Garden Supplies

HOME & AUTO SUPPLY, 718 Dickinson Ave. We have Just received shipment of garden seeds, onion sets, seed corn, and flower seeds for your spring planting.

For Your

Dixie Fertilizer Insecticides _ Groceries Meats

Hardware

tee or call

H. R. Sutton

Rt. No. 3, Greenville

PL 2-6620

J. F. BOWEN

OA YEAR TERM dU HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden, Bethel, FarmvfAe, Greenville, Grlfion FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen BIdg. 218 W. 5th St

IN AYDEN: THREE BEDROOM home, kitchen and large den, wall to wall carpeting in living room, located on comer lot In excellent residential fiectlwi; Small down payment and assume existing 5^% loan. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL, NEAR college. IV2 stories, five bedrooms. two baths, living room and dining room, den, breakfast room, kitchen, and porch. Shown by appointment only. CaU PL 8-1263.

Clatsified DiapTay

NEWLY PAINTED FURNISHED downstairs four room apartment. Private bath and entrance. CaU PL 2-3376.

UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED apartment, two bedrooms, Uvlng room, kitchen and bath. $55 per month. Located 704-D. E. Third St. CaU PL 2-4717.

Clattifiad Display

BEST BUY

Thla Week Special! GIdden House Paint $4.95 OLIDDEN PAINT CENTER 108 W. 10th St.

ROBERTSONS

FISH POND FERTILIZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. GreenvlUe, N. C.

1963 FORD

Galaxie. 4 dr. hardtop, l-lone paint, power Rteering and brakes, 4,900 actual miles, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers.

1962 CHEVY II

4 dr. sedan, straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls, belgie with beige Interior, 12,000 actual miles

GUARANTEE

FORD

DEALER

WHITE

Classified Display

Miicellaneout For Sate

Just Received New Shipment of Dahlia Bulbs. WHITES STORES, Inc.

NIW BMSR0ON TV 8XTB. tranjlitor radios and phono-

aphs. M * M Rtdio di TV top. 817 Dloklnsoh Ava. PL -MS8.

>uu get desired rssulte. teU -8-616d and stop the ad. You pa? tor only the nun ker of days fote

Yottll find at SUTTON'S SEAFOOD MARKET

Rock Fish, 40 lbs. down, $.28 lb Rotshad, $.29 lb., Buck-had, $.18 lb. Thursday, Friday A Saturday. At this ptict wc can not deliver. You can buy as many *as you wish. Located on corner of 9th A Washington Sli PL 8*8566,

ARl BA

Housewives A Students Save Time and Money At

COIN-O-MATIC

WASHERETTE

1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Hours Daily

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST CO.

Claasified Diaplay

vite rtpraoohtatvai m Often viUO tor Wastlngbouse ashers and dryer*. Smith Ileitric Company, PL 2-2373. ^

LAWN MOWERS

3H HP. CUnton Engine 21 Cut

Prlea $47.50

Wa Cwrry ffte ComplAte Una af

KirscK

DRAPIRY HARDWARE

ALSO

FAMOUS TM-4 PAINT REMOVER WAX STRIPPER

BLUE LUSTER RUG CLEANER

WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME

BELK-TYLERS 3RD FLOOR

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Peed Seed and lldwe. Store, West End Circle. Oreen-

VlUd. Baby ohidka, pets and pet

. flo-

iuppUes, Woods gaidcn soed.

WcV and ipfttable plants, import* Sprtft

tor only __

nd actually appeared.

ed direct'Sprtftg HoUand bulbs. Lawn graseoe. fertiUoera, toaooU* I cides and garden tools. '

MR. FARMER:

Cheek Prlcaa On Qanuina FORD TRACTOR Parta. Why pay qual or mora moiiay for may fit parta! CaU PL B*1674 and aak fpr new low prices on FORD oil filters and other items you need now*

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

Tractor Dept.

FL 8-1674

PR(DOF

Buyer is KING on our lot this spring

flee these and other Spring SSpeclals tomorrow. Remember when you buy a used car over $850.00 you get a big Easter Orchid FREE on Saturday, April ISth.

OA MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DOOR. White 02 paint, power steering and brakes, auto transmission, white tires, 5,000 actual miles, i MERCURY 800 4-DOOR SEDANWhite Ox paipt, power steering and bjakes, plug air conditioning. A one owner like new car that is bound to please the most particular buyer.

MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP Red UU .and white, radio, heater, auto transmission, white tires. This car is spotless, and its V-8 engine uses regular gas.

MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP Beau-Dtl tiful black and white with radio, heater, auto transmission and white tires. A solid V-8 engine that uses regular gas.

ly BUICK 4-DOOR STATION WAGON O i Yellow paint, fully powered including air conditioning. A locally owner car that is very clean.

And Many More Top Cars. Also flee these cheaper cars:

'66 PONTIAC 4-DOOR

'5.6 ipONTlAC 2-DR. HARDTOP

54 CHEVY 2-DOOR

55 LINCOLN 4-DOOR

84 DODGB V-8 4-D0R

18 BUICK 4-DOOR

495.-

395-

350.-

395.-

350.-

195.-

And many dr* at tow m $1SM. For top quality, low prices and gctivrous terms, come vltU ... . ^

Wagner-Waldrop MotorB, Itic*

LINCOLN MKRCUlit COMtT ^ RAMBLBl Ths Mslhs of Bats Bay Ottarantttd Ntd Car^

$201 Dickinson Ave. Ph, PL 2-4125

N. C. Dealer 2684

USED CARS

Phone PL Z-8134 West End Ctrole N.C. Dealer Lleense No. 2844

1961 FORD

Galaxie, 2 dr. hardtop, black with red interior, radio, heater, straight driva, vhlteirallf, whod covers

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala, sports coupe, white with red Interior, V-8, automatic iranamlsslon, power aOeerkig and brakes, whitewalls and wheel covers.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-S1S4 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

Only the best of our used cars carry the Ford Dealer A*1 label and are backed by this exclusive guarantee

SEIWICEABIUTY

GUARANTEE

Your Ford Dosier has inspsettfk rosd'tsstsd and, if naesittry, reconditioned every A*1 Ustd Cer or Truck and guarantees that H is in ssrvicssbis condition.

FIRST-MONTH GUARANTEE

Under this guarantee vour Ford Oealor, for tho first 80 days . 1,000 miles), will givs 50% cash

(or

discount from hit rsguler retail

frice on any repairs he makes hat are necessary to keep yeur ear or truck In toi^ceable condition. (Excopt for tiroa and tubas, glass, or radio. And. of eouraa. f except in case of accident or abuse.)

1959 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 dr. V-8, automatic transmission, solid black, power glide, whitewalls, wheel covers, 1 owner.

1958 FORD

Black and white, V-8, automatic transmlasion, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1 ewner.

WHITE

nnm n. Ww M Oral.

N. Ck Dealer Lleense Na. 2644

1960 FORD

Falrlane, V-8, automatic transmission, solid blue finish.

1958 CHEVROLET

B1 Air, 4 dr. V-6, automatic transmission. railo* heater, wihitowalla, U^ht klua flnlah.

WHITE

TWO-YEAR

guarantee

Under this guarantee your Ford loneli-----

Kive a Is regular retail

Dealer, for an additional period of 15<

two years, will give a 15% cash

Kica on any repaire he makes at are necessary to keep your car or truck in senrlceable condition. (Except, of course, in case of accident or abuse.)

FOR THE BEST DEAL IN USED CARS, ESPECIALLY USED FORDS, SEE

YOUR FORD DEALER

0a4te0

Pliune PL 2-3134 West End Circle N; C. Dealer License Na 2644

{WAV (.iiftCANirr

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 22, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) NGXlA) IChain BeU Hog prices stteady. Tops of 14-jChampionP^iF 14.50 grocky Mount; 13.75-14 Mur- Ches & Ohio frcesboro, Robersonville; 14.25 Cho'sler Greensboro: 14 Tarhoro, Scotland Coca-Cola

Neck, Bethel and Rich Square; 1.37.5 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton and Goldsboro,

RALEIGH 'AP) NCDAl

North Carolina egg markets steady. SuppUes fully adequate.

Demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-vield basis, cases exchange Grade A large whites 33-34; me-dium, whites 31-32; smaU, whites Ford Motor

Columbia G&E Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aiix Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN Eastman Rod Firestone Rub Foote Min

28'^

56%

90%

28%

23%

59'8

21-23, mostly 22-23.

Gen Elcc Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound losses I Gulf Oil Corp many'int Paper

Int Tel & Tel

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market showed a fairly steady tone in moderately active trading early this afternoon.

Airlines were up as a group.

Nonfcrfous metals were generally, higher. Small gains and were Intermingled in groups.

For the second day running, ;Kaysen-Roth The A.ssociated Press average of Liggett & Myers HO stocks was unchanged |t noon.'Lockh Air reading 2.56.5. ILorillard P

The economic background was ^ Martln-Marietta reasonably bright. Retail sales j McLean Trk and auto production were on the | Monsanto upgrade. Montg Ward

A Jump of 50 points for Superior Motorola Oil of California put this high- Natl Biscuit priced is.sue at $1.288 a share. Nat Dairy Pd Rumors of corporate develop- Natl Distillers ments. Including a stock split, ac- nY Central companied its rise. Norf & West

Sunray DX Oil was hit by prof- No Am Avia It-laking and sank 1% to 32. Param Piet Airlines, said brokers, were Penney J C helped by prospects of higher rev- Pennsy RR enues In the warm months ahead, pepsi Cola United Airlines gamed more than Phillips Petr a point. Eastern about a point, put Plate Glass American Airlines and Pan Am- pure Oil erican fractions. ; Radio COfTP

Chrysler and Ford also added | Rep Steel fractions. General Motors dipped j Reynolds Tob slightly. U.S. Steel and Bethlehem j Seabd Airl were steady. Sears Roebuck

Gains of around a point were Sou Railway scored by AT&T, U.S. Smelting Sperry Corp and Twentieth Century-Fox. std Brands

Amerada gained about 2 points, std Oil Calif Getty Oil eased. Fractional gains std Oil NJ

were made by a number of other Stevens J P_

oils Including Texaco. Standard of Texaco Inc Indiana and Shell. Textron Inc

The Dow Jones Industrial aver- Union Bag age at noon was up 1.09 to 676.67. |Un Carbide Prices on the American Stock Union Pac Exchange moved irregularly high- United Airlines er. United Aire

Corporate bonds were mixed. United Fruit

28%

56%

89Vn 93V4 28%

50%

35%

13%

23^4 58%

57% -

237% 238 115 114%

34% 34% 10V4 10% 43% 43% 73 78%

63%

24%

57%

46%

33V4 36>4 41%

28 42%

72%

52%

45%

20%

51%

34 68%

48%

60%

25%

16%

73%

79Vs

63^'a

24%

46%

33%

36%

28V4

43%

16%

73%

52%

45%

20%

51%

33% 68% 48 V4 61% 25% 16% 111% 112

Unions Strike At State Docks

WILMINGTON. N. C. (AP) Longshoremen at the State Ports Authority here and at Morehead City officially walked off their jobs today in a dispute over who will tie and untie ships.

Leroy Guthrie, president of Local 1807 of the International Longshoremens Association (ILA) at Morehead City, said 125 union members at Morehead City and the 350 at Wilmington offl,cially started the walkout at 8 a.m. He said there will be^no picket lines.

The walkout at Wilmington actually began Tuesday when the SPA announced that state employes would handle ship lines and check port warehouses, functions previously performed by the ILA.

There are noL'ships tied up at Morehead City and only three at Wilmington,

However, the tanker Marine Dow Chem was expected Sunday as was the freighter Oakville. Expected Monday are the freighter Lettltia Lykes and the tanker Par-tula. The freighter African Grove is expected Tuesday and the freighter Erlangen next Friday."

The SPA said the walkout will not affect the handling of tankers.

There apparently were no plans for talks between the two sides today.

Patrolmen Said Operating On

Dr. TrCVdthdn Common Market Impact

Is PTA Speaker On U. s. Tobacco Talked

___ .___ t.__rr s ^vnorts.

Agnes FuUilove PTA members last night acceptaed a new slate of officers headed to-Jwnes E. Coats, president.

Other officers namW'^on the list were John G. Thompson, vice president; Mrs. J, B, Crech, secretary; and Miss Novella Exum treasurer.

was

last night and a farm expert discussed the European common Market and its farm implications at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureaus board of directors.

E. 'W. Jones, farm manager

and public affairs specialist

DTEanmvithan, speaker tor C. State

pointed out that the Common

the evening, discussed factors ia-volved in the social gmwth and needs of children, and how parents can help meet problems which arise. He stressed needs of

Market members are among the best customers of U.S. farm exports.

He reviewed the features

clS^n&'the ureT^^^^^ European economic cooper-

cmidren in tne pre-school age growth

rate of productivity in Common

bonds were U.S. government bonds were unchanged to easy.

NE^V YORK (AP)

Prev.

Close Noon

US Rubber US Steel Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pol W Va P&P Western Md

Adams Mlllis

11%

Allied Ch

43%

AUis-Chal

15%

15H\

Am Can Co

45V*

45%

Am Enka

61%

61 %i

Am Motors

19%

Am Tel & Tcl

120%

121%

Am Tob

31%

31'h.

Atch T&SF

26%

Atl Coast Line

52%

Atl Refining

51%

Avco CT

Balt & 0

35%'

Bcndix Corp

.50%

Both Stl

30%

Boeing Air

.36%

36%

Borden Co

,59%

Burl Ind

29Y4

29%

Burroughs Coi*p

29%

Caro P&L

64%

Celanese Corp

38%

60%

36%

46%

46% <

15%

15% ;

49%

48%

49 ,

56*

56%)

39^*

39% 1

59%

36%

36 ,

43%

43% ,

36%

36% !

79%

67%

esH

63s

638

30%

303*

65%

29%

36%

36'2

105%

34%

48%

24%

44 '

45%

45V4

46%

47'8

63%

63s

.33%

33%

19%

284

28%

SS*

33%

28%

28V*

70V*

70%

51%

ENJOY WINTER SCENE:Andrew Buechele, right, and his 12-year-old daughter, Anne, walk through deep snow drift on shore of Minneapolis Lake Calhoun after a fresh six-inch snowfaU hit the area. The spring storm left the biggest snowfall of the winter. (AP Wirephoto)_

Colored News

the teenage level.

Dr. Trevathan also discussed the Parents League and explained that its purpose is the proposal of standards for young people, which would be acceptable guides for parents. He challenged parents not to be parents "by default."

A. C. Turnage presided at the meeting, held in the school auditorium. The Rev, Chester Phillips gave the devotion.

BETTHEL The Pythian' and will bc^ held:^tur<^,^ 11 a m.. Galanthe anniversary and Thanks- ' '

giving services will be held Sunday at Riddick, Chapel Baptist Church at 4 p.m.

SALISBURY. N.C.

AYDEN Bishop J. H. Harper of Kinston will be the speaker (AP)The I at Little Creek Discb)le Church

Army Band Will Play At ECC

The Army Fheld Band will blay in Greenville next month as sche-

SIMPSON A new member- protectiM U.S.

Ship drive wes launched here ^

fees as duties to be imposed on agricultural imports as a means of protecting dmnestic produc-

^^*^e Trade Extension Act received vigorous support from tne American Farm Bureau.

pitt Bureau President Ralph. C. Tucker appointed a three-man committee to 1'!

membership drive which ends

April 10. , -

Chairman Burney Baker of Pactolus and members AHon Moore of Fountain and William E. House head a program whicn has as its goal by April 10 n Increase of 139 members in trm Pitt organization. Pitt now has 1.936 members. j

The new membersiiip drive

Bu?^au program which hoi^s to add 10 per cent of all faim-ers who arc not already members to the Farm Bureau fold.

Representatives of local tob'^ -co companies were invited last nights .meeting. They vised farmers to harvest only ripe tobacco in 1963 as an answer to some of last season s marketing problems.

Next meeting pf the ^rd is scheduled April 18 in the co^ munlty building at Eastern pines. ________

Market countries. currently leads the world.

And the standard of living, he said, is rising at a faster rate in the member countries than anywhere else in the world. , .

Fiom the United States point of view, Jones said, the Trade Extension Act, which gave President Kennedy the authority to counterlMJance any specific commodity tariffs imposed by common Market qqimtnes on U. s. goods, has been helg^l in

a.-

Pitt YDC To

Hold Election

Election of officers for the Pitt Young Democrats Club will be a

the serm(Mi by the Rev. E. H. Harris; munion, 2 p.m.

pastor, the'current southern lour have been

Holy Com-

Debonair Social Club wUl meet at the home of Mrs. Lena Blount,

Salisbury Post says that it has Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Music will bej807-B Bancroft Ave., Sunday

told by a group of highway j presented by the Cherry Lane Imen that patrolmen, in ef-. Choir, are (H>erating under an ar-

p.m.

Capt. W. F. Bailey, commander

The Citizens Progressive Council will meet Umight at 8 o'clock at Emmanuel Temple Church, 410 Howell St,

Mrs. Helen Thomas is a patient

lied the allegations, calling them utter nonsense.

The Post story added:

"To get along with his superior 1155. officers, the patrolmen charged,!

they must meet a minimum quota GRIFTON Regular services

The Junior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet with the organist Saturday at 5:30 p.m. for a short rehearsal.

canceled because the Army was not assured the audiences would be integrated.

The 93-piece band is scheduled for a Saturday night performance April 27 at 8 p,m. in East Carolina Colleges Wright Auditorium.

In an Associated Press story published today, the Army was quoted as saying that appearances in three South Carolina cities,

vv Aviiiarv hfi Columbia, Greenville and Charles-

The wW ^0' Mississippi cities, Hat-

_____________________ - Sycamore HUl Baptist Chmch wm, virkshnr/ nn

in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room meet with Mrs. Belle Atkinson at

night. , ^

Pres. William Francis Tyson announced the club will meet at Respess - James Barbecue House at 6:30 for a dutch supper.

David Reid', state YDC presi- ; dent, will be speaker.

Tyson said all young Democrats in the county are invited to at-| tend regardless of whether they arexlub members.

Plans for attending the annual Jefferson - Jackson Day dinner In Raleigh March 30 will also be dlsfcussed.

CELLOMATIC BATTERIES First and only battery wtth replaceable cells yon

can now replace worn-oot battery cells, yourself. In minutes with a cellomatle baUery. 48 Months Guaraa-tee Call me for demonstratloi

N. L. MOORE 604 Sheppard St.

Phone PL 2-421*

Carver Library Sunday at 5 p.m.

tiesburg, Vicksburg, Jackson and Meridian; Montgomery, Ala., and i Savannah. Ga., had been removed

of one and a fourth arrests a day. will be held at

Facts or fiction? Temple Holy Church Sunday at 11

Five patrolmen, attached to | a.m. with the sermon by the pas-

this aiYd other districts, say itss tor.

fact. Capt. Baey says It Is

V,. ___ The Rev. Naaroh

New Covenant preach at Cornerstone Baptist

fiction."

Hanis will I from the itinerary.

The performance by the

band

Church Sunday at 11 ajn.

here was apparently arranged by East Carolina College personnel. Carnation Usher Board No. 2but it is not incuded on the reg-will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at;uiar entertainment series for

AYDEN A friends rally will the home of Mrs. Novella Hop- students paid for by student fees. 'fS'news story said that Capt. be held at Morning Star Holy!kins. 1704 W. Fourth St. . The coUege said today that

B^iy Sd a Post reporter re-:Siuroh Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The, _ . . more details about the band's

viewed some two dozen agendas | Rev, Erwin Cox, a student at covering meetings of non-commis-1 Shaw University, will be the sioned officers and Raleigh meet-1 speaker, with music by the Junior ing.s of commissioned officers, but choir, that no mention of quota" was

The Rose of Shearin Club of Holly Hill FWB Chuich will meet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the home

visit to Greenville would be announced later.

Other North Carolina stops for

of Miss Floye M. Rogers, 606-A Army musicians include

found.

Pitt Cancer ...

(Continued from page one) tain it from Baldrees office. Crusade co-Chairman

Traffic Toll

Tyson St.

The Star Zion Usher Board linen

Winston-Salem. Raleigh, Rocky Mount and Elizabeth City. The

8 p.m.

GRIMESLAND S^*f*^^^!band began Its southern tour ..leeting wl be held at St Mr-

ica Church beginning Saturday aw ^ j ^ Charlotte last Sun-The foUowlng : day. The tour enda May 3 In

rallv will be held at York Mem-| GRIME&bAwu .'S" I band orlal AME Zion Church Sunday Atimfeting ^ ^SdaTar'*''.

an appearance in Durham

moon.

RALEIGH (AP) Vehicles departments

The Rev. O. J. Rooks has c-ibe held; morning worsW^ 11 a.m

- The Motor , cepted a call to ^^v wi5'^ cancelaUons, the Army

ipresei^; a mu^cal program at requires that

Phi. 'the U. S. Army Field Band per-

* ~ Sororiety form in public before audiences

tally of of'si^em First Baptist Church,! Burneys Chapel Church Columbia.

highway deaths and injuries lor

the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. . , :

today; , ' TARBORO - Spring revival will

Killed ........ .O-be held at St. Paul AME Zion'

Injured

Th Ladies Social

(rural) :".::::::::. liSiurcrh^im^March 25.29 Dr. L Club

Killed this year .....'........ 212 r. Davis, a native of Florida, wm Mary B. ShemiM, 201 Center s

KUled to date la.st year 222 be the speaker for services toatisunday at 7 pm

that are seated on a desegregated basis. Appearances were canceled only in those cities where ^assurances could not be obtained

Injured to Feb. 1. 1963 begip at 7:30 j ~ gtor of Zion Usher Board that the seating of the audience

....... ?bUes'^."triliy" ^ be on a desegregated

Merrill i Injured to Feb. 1, 1962 ......2.700 sic

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

work materials among the community chairmen and workers.

Dr. Howard Gradis. medical adviser to the Pitt ACJS unit, called attention to the cancer regi.stry being set up at Pitt Memorial Hospital with ACS funds.

Its purpose, he said, is to serve as a record for physicians

Last Rites Set Charles H. Paul

T- 1 Me^ni^rrarT asked to get their j meet Sunday at 4 p^. ^ the basis. For I Easter Self-Denial Lenten Folders.home of Mrs. Hattie Mae W

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will present a musical pro-i

'309-B Reade St.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary

Apart from the nine cities which were canceled out, the Army said It expects no problems.

Funeral services for Mr. Char- a7ptaey Grove Ch^^^ | Shift's o'Sk*'arthrSm | ^ Health

les H. Paul, 67, will be held at^g^ted near Vanceboro, Sunday the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday 7;30 p.m. afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev.,

Robert B. Crawford, pastor of

M--M pnmnts

.so they can audit the whole,the Greenville Free WiU Baptist st. Matthew FWB Church field of cancer Incidlnce and,church. Burial wiU be in Pine- at 7:30. The foUowing servias treatment, and prove of great fu- ^vood Memorial Park. will be held at the burch

ture help in determing the de- surviving are his wife, Mrs. day; Sunday school.

ignee of treatment effectiveness.;Hj^tUe Webster Paul; five morning worship^ll ajm.^rmo^

_______ i The foUowing services have

The spiritual Sing_ers wiU _be_at,been^_annou^^^^^^^

Agency Sought

RALEIGH (AP) The General Assembly has been aked to cre-

_______

JOouQias] Hfiofolymoirt j

S tvccfos in fuwUterTkHvn

Faimv Moore, principal of Ni-,s. W. (Dick), Charles, Henry B.,iby the Rev. Ernest_^ Jon^^Jhe 1 by a special dinner chols School, was introduced last Ralph, and Curtis Paul, all of Rev. Stephen Jones

Haddock Chapel FWB

Youth dey services, 11 a.m., ser- _ _

mo by the Rev, P. D. WiUian^; ^ department to coat 3 p.m.. anniversary sermon by mental healtji efforts now

Bishop J. F. McLaurin, followeu | conducted by three separate agen

cies.

cnois j>cnooi, was uiuwu^^cu loou aipn, aim xvtv. -- t uun Har-

night as chairman of the Pitt Ne-'oreenviUe: three daughters; Mrs. 2 p.m. and the Rev. Luuan n ,gro Division for the 1963 Crusade. 1 j^ghes Peed and Mrs. Charles ris. 7:30 p m

Rising Thirst In

TICE

nSiterioi^ islna:

DRIVB-IN

tueatke

(KR)

Both houses received bills Thurs day setting up a department of mental health and a 15-member policy-making board.

The agency would administer mental health programs now under the hospitals board of control.

great deal: , he saia, worxing Rgjbaven and Mrs. this through educational channels. . pmetown; and five brothers: Fighting cancer calls for an ed- -

ucated public. . .and it is evei*y-ones fight. It is our responsibU- ^

ity to aid all we can to allevi-, Norfolk, Va.

! ate cancer s suffering. ! _____

The month of April is cu.stom-

in ,ving"m'?S^Tmy lU ^ week. No eet- commission on Reorgant

UP and Alton Paul of Washington, j^nmie Hyman, Element is nation of State Government and

pas.<id away four years A thW of Stockholm s 53 ^ introduced by Rep. Hugh

March 23. 1959.^ ^ Johnson of DupUn and Sen. David

Clark of Lincoln.

SwedS are getting thirstier and | State Shard of Health and Board

thirstier because of the Uquorof Public Welfaie.

... .1 proposal was recommended

arily designated a.s Cancer Month.p *1 SaturdaV

and i-esidential solicltatlcm throughir.1 vi.ii out the county will begin in the pQ.. John H. MlllS first week of April. A .series of,

special events. chaiiTnanned by -jj Mills. 68. died

Sam Brooks wUl foUow. Efforte|,pj^^,j.gjjjjy afternoon at 2:25

Busi'

by the Special Gifts and

are

iPitt Memorial Hospital

week of illness.

ago, A third of Stockholms 53 liquor stores have closed. Most of those hours often passed my ! still open have only expensive

champagne and domestic beer on i their shelves.

; Foremen in the State Liquor ^ 1.3* T rinh win meet Monopoly struck Feb. 28 for bet-ed The Golden hui^J ter vacation benefits, closing the

at'atthehome of ^ distilleries. NegoU-

after a I Dureys, 302 (iente -, iators say the difference have not

P been narrowed.

How I miss you day by day. WJde, Mary Hjouan

ness and Industry Divisions

I being launched in the latter parti rinirnl services w'lll be con-l

of March to order to provide tt Wilkerson Chapel I Tent No wm mej=,

pie time for overage, ^-^turdav afternoon at five, at 8 p.m. tonight at Pytluan HalL

They are headed by W. L. Jen kins and Edw. E. rc.spectively.

Saturday afternoon Rowi ir oclock and burial will be in nawi 1 Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev.

C. L. Patrick, Free Will Baptist minister of Snow Hill, assisted by the Rev. D. J. Little, Holi-ne.ss minister of Greenville, will conduct the service.s.

Phprrv

Mr. Mills, son of the late Joe, '-urry

Tent Lodge No. 458 wl meet 8 p.m. tonight at Pythian Hall. Mrs. Launa Brewington. Leader Mrs. Martha Jones,^--Se^y

The Junior Ladies AuxUiary of Sycamore Hl Baptist Church wl meet Sunday at 5-p.m. at the home of Mrs. LiUian Mun-eH, 905

CLEAN UP ALL THOSE LITTLE ODDS & ENDS YOU'VE BEEN PUTTING OFT ALL WINTER.

LOANS UP TO 600.00

PEBSONAL rUHNITURE - AUTO - APPUANCES

John and Sally Jane Arnold Mills, was a native of Pitt Coun-|^j^ ty and had spent most of his| life in the Simpson community.! He wa.s a farmer until his re-j tirement In 1958 due to ill health.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. 'Betty Davenport Mills; two, ,-sons, Joe J. Mills of the U.S. Air, Force, now stationed at El Paso, | Texas, and Arthur Lee Mills of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. Ro-dolph Manning of Greenville; six grandchildren; and a brother, Louis A. Mills of Green-1 ville.

The family w'ill be at the home of Mrs. Rofoph Manning, 207 N. Jarvis Street. Greenville.

Quarterly meeting wUl be held Peter Baptist Church this weekend. The following services

CREDIT CO

IN Ea#t ii Street

- i '-A.

Phuuc PL *-518t

TODAi b\ititl>AY BIG . . . DOUBLE FEATURE HORROR SHOW!

Lumber consumption for 1962 was 37,4 billion board feet, sUghtly above the figure of 1961.

A Will can also lose effectiveness with the passage of time though not always so obviously. Youll be well advised to review your WiU with your lawyer, every so often.

Next time you do so, lets discuss how our services as Executor-Trustee may be put to good use in implementing your plan for your family S future proteaion.

STATE BANK

and TRUST COMPANY

Five Pointa Washington Street W'eat End Circle

Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve Mepiber F.D.I.C.

Glem SHiHey JONK

N SiMACMURRAY

NANcyOI^ON kknanWYNN

IMWM4lylUiNAVrA0,vPMi<wC4 tK CtM NH C.3MI ftdtyclhM

STARTS THURSDAY

snows . AT: l_J~5-79 DfTT XUPATPP

ADM. Adulta 75. ChUdi#-*5 i * * * * * 1IVI-

NOW OPEN

McLawhoms Esso Station

Corner West 5th & Albemarle Ave.

Shown Above: Kennith McLawhom, Owner A Operator

Complete Car Service - We Call For & Deliver MINOR AUTO REPAIRS WASH-WAX-GREASE-OIL

CHANCE TIRES AND BATTERIEB

' , Dial PLaza 2-9150