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WEATHER

' .. - '/ Generally fair andi warm Suifc* day. Fair and cool tonight.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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82nd Year NO. 77TBS GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30. 1963 12 Pages Today'. Price 5 Cents

Hospital Lifts

{estridions On isits Imposed

In Flu Season

Callers Urged Heed Common- Sense Rules, For Sake Of Patients

Tensions Quickly Eased

In MIG Attack

WASHINGTON LAP) The Cuba since Soviet Premier Nikita latest* Cuban squallwith more S. Khrushchev promised to with-

-Hesti4etions -on- hospital visit-

thunder than lightningseemed to have all but passed over today. And U.S. officials turned, again to a -mdre lingering problem: the thousands of Russian troops still in Cuba.

Tension over Thursday nights Cuban MIG attack on an American cargo ship, the Floridan, dropped sharply after a swift note from Cuba saying the Russian-

aie being lifted but Pitt Memorial gj-ror. The ship was not hit.

Informants in Havana said Fri-

Hospital spokesmen are urging callers to be sensible about their visits.

In issuing a thank you to visitors who do observe hospital rules, thr administration and staff doctors also appealed for a self-imposed regulaticHi against excessive visiting.

During the height of the flu ca.son,. visits were restricted, to emergencies and relatives only.

Now most flu cases have been released from the hospital and nonnal visiting hours^l0;30 to 31:30 a.m.. 2 to 4 and 7 toio^'J;' B p.m.are again in effect for all visitors.^ ^ ~

Hospital rules still specify that no more '*than two visitors may enter a patients room at one time. Children under 12 are not permitted.

And visitors are urged to limit their visits to 10 or 15 minutes.

Explaining what they mean by 'sensible visiting, the doctoris point out that .hospital visitors can cause problems.

Here are a few examples they list:

The patients welfare should be the first consideration. Says one doctor:

day nigh^ that Prime Minister Fidel Castro has promised to deliver an explanation to the United States on the strafing.

They said Castro had contacted the Swiss Embassy, which represents American interests in Cuba. The embassy declined comment.

But time was approaching for what President Kennedy said would be a new look at Soviet troop strength on the island.

At his last news conference March 21. Kennedy said that 3.000 Russians had left

Gov. Sanford Frowning On Road Bonds

RALEIGH (AP>A road bond issue has been frowned upon .by Our natural desire gov. Terry Sanford, who beUeves

to show our concern for a sick can meet the pressing needs friend is better expressed by a of the people without bonds. card, flowers, a gift or a visit Sanford told his news conference after they get home. Friday he has not asked for any

The rnajority of current hos- additional highway funds. The pital patients are in the acute; statement threw a damper on the phase of illness and do not want prospects of the General Assem-or need comiwny aside from the: ijjy approving a bond issue for i^ediate famUy who wait on highway construction, them, One doctor ^ys: Vis- House and Senate have iden-

Itors in many cases tire patients, tjcal bills authorizing a $200 mil-

cxce.ively and delay their recov.;lion road bond issue. Highway

ui u j Commission Chairman Merrill

In mmti-bed nxnns, ve Pa- Evans has suggested the possibil-tient s visitors may tire or unduly i^y of a $2.50 million issue.

limit the privacy of the other

Sanford Indicated he has not de-

patient or p^ients in the rocwn. igi^gd ^.hether to seek legislative A flood of vl^rs on any par- approval of a bond issue for school

ticular floor and in rooms interferes with routine nursing care.

construction. Additicmal school building Is needed in all of the

counties in the state, the governor dded the need is critical the pa ients be^oom, and much y go counUes. of routine nursing care is quite; ^

privacy for ^ ^

+^50 million school b<Mid Issue. Sen.

Edgar Gurganus ot Martin said

'* rm. Friday he plans to Introduce next

ih^ rtfir > bill authorizing a $100 mU-

to m * Uon bond Issue for school buUd-

from room to room. \ntrv.

Many visitors ask to use the,^^**

hospitals business telephones.' -^cd for co^ the^

The administration Is urging i

them to free the business phonesinut satisfied at this time that we

by using the seven paystations Installed in the hospital.

Small children often are left to wander in the hospital lobbies. The administration has asked that parents make arrangements to avoid this situation.

Some definite alterations in visiting policy have been placed into effect.

More rigid rules cm visits to the nursery and obstetrics floor have been imposed because infants and recovering mothers have high susceptibility to Infectiwi, aay the doctors.

Airborne or droplet infection, they point out, may be Introduced by breathing, coughing or talking by visitors. This presents a serious hazard, they say.

One of the staff doctors suggests:

Probably a real service to a hospitalized friend Is to show your concern for his welfare by letter, and to stay away iron the hospital.

Record Japanese Budget Approved

TOKYO (AP) Japans upper house today approved the largest budget in the nations history totaling $7.9 blUlOTi.

Defense outlays of $639 milllcm make up 8.3 % of the budget.

can present such a program. We havent heard from enough people and not enough people have written their legislators to Suggest a demand for a school bond issue.

On the matter of highways, the governor told newsmen his administration has built more secondary roads than any administration except that of the late Gov. W. Kerr Scott.

By additional steps against (highway fund* diversion now being taken, he said, -we should be able to continue this pace during the next two years.

draw several thousand. That left an'estimated 14,000 wi the Island and, said Kennedy, We hope more will pull out.

The month of March is not finished yet and we should have a clearer idea as to what the total numbers should be in the coming days.

Since then about 400 more So-v^|et military personnel have departed, according to unofficial reports. But Kennedy, who ctmsid-ered the Cuban situation at a meeting of the National Security Council Executive Committee Friday, has kept sUent on the count.

The quick cooling off of the shooting incident indicated both Havana and Washington wanted to avoid any new crisis.

The State Department disclosed Friday that the strafingwhich occurred about 20 miles north of the northern Cuba coastwas preceded and followed by diplomatic messages from Havana.

The Castro government, possibly jittery over hit-and-run raids by Cuban exiles, messaged Wash-

ington that Its planes had spotted a suspect boat flying the American flag and asked whether the U.S. flag was being legi^ately flovra.

Before the message was received, however, the MIGs had already fired bursts at the Floridian, Then, the State Department said, the Castro government hurried off a second message that the MIGs probably fired in error and that there had been no intention on part of the Cuban government to shoot at the Floridian.

This admission of error andtvir-tual apology by the Cubans arrived at the State Department at about 11 p.m. Thursday night via Swiss diplomatic channels, the fastest and handiest ccwnmunica-tions link between Havana and \yashington. Informants said. The Swiss represent the United States in Havana in the absence of U.S.-Cuban diplomatic ties.

The earlier message arrived about 8 p.m., only a couple of hours after the incident.

U.S. authorities suggested today that the Castro government is

keenly aware that it could be crushed by U.S. armed might and wants to avoid incidents which could touch off an American attack. The Cubans have refrained from firing on the U.S. reconnaissance plaiies which frequently fly over and around the Island.

The United States also wants to head off any shooting fraysincluding the raids by the anti-Castro exiles.

Assistant Secretary of State Ed-win-M. Martin, who handles Lathi-American affairs, said Friday night the free lance forays might cause the Russians to slow down their troops withdrawals.

, This view was also expressed Friday night by some Western diplomats in Havana. They said continued raids on Soviet shipping in the Cuban area could lead to a permanent stationing of Russian troops on the island.

The Soviet Unions protest over the latest refugee attack on a Soviet ship and its demand that the United States pay for the damage, was still under study in Washington. The note arrived Friday afternoon.

Prty Stand?

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (API-Discontent over closed-door legislative sessions may force the Democratic party to take an official posWon mt tie issuer state Democratic Chairmans Bert Bennett said here Friday night. . '

Bennett participated in a debate with House Minority Leader William Osteen of Guilford at the 14th annual North Carolina Editorial Writers Confer

ence.

The Democratic leader said he has received evidence already of misgivings in the party about secrecy in legislative sessions and the worsening relations between the Press and members of the legislature.

What Ive heard from party members hasnt sounded good. Bennett said. '

Osteen, who voted with Democrats in closing the door in sessions of a Joint appropriations committee, said he did so because he had sympathy for Democrats who might want to criticize administrative programs.

Osteen said he favors allowing reporters to attend committee hearings, with the stipulation that legislators not be quoted.

Red Agitators Threaten Provoke Brazil Showdown

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP)

Unrest fanned by Communist agitators at a pro-(^ba conference threatened today to provoke a showdown betw'een a militantly anti-Red state governor and federal officials.

President Joao Goularts gov-ernment ordered federal troops

emor of Guanabara State, which

includes Rio, immediately denounced the move. He said it opens the way for Intervention in his state. ^

Behind the bickering was the Intrnational Cuban Solidarity Congress, a Commimist propaganda show called to whip up anti-

Friday night to occupy all federal American sentiment and support

buildings in Rio de Janeiro. Carlos Lacerda, the fiery gov-

for the Goulart governments hands-off-Chiba policy.

Plaintive Note Seen In Subversion Reports

WASHINGTON (AP)A docu

ment purported to be a Cuban report on attempts to set up Communist subversion training camps in Brazil indicates some of the comrades thought more of the high life than toppling governments.

And another such document ends on the rather plaintive note: We do not have the support ^of the masses.

Translations of the documents were given the Associated Press Friday by Rep. William C. Cramer, R-Fla. He said they were found amid the wreckage of the BraziUan Varig Air,Lines plape which crashed in the Andes Mountains last Nov. 27. killing a group of Chiban officials who were aboard.

The documents apparently are reports on* the failures of camps w^ch Cubans tried to. establish is Brazil to preach and teach methods of subversion.

One says Cuban funds were

charge ot the operaticMi. Local la

bor was paid five times the going rate; farms were bought for three times the usual price; and the supposedly secret operations were common knowledge throughout the area.

According to one report, one Brazilian leader had to be expelled for turning his camp into a center of orgies, gambling, etc.

But he survived. The report said he was sent to another camp where today he Is expending funds belonging to the movement and living with a prostitute.

Another local leader made himself so unpopular, a report said, that he cannot even visit the district for fear of being lynched, not only by the neighbors but by the members of the camp, r

There were sbc qamps reported in the document. All told,.'they got less than 50 embryo revolutionaries, and in none of the camps did the recruits get the military training they were sup-

spent wUdly by Brazilians in posed to receive.

Harold Wilson, U.S. Officidls Are Starting 4 Days Of Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) Harold Wilson, the man ticketed to succeed Prime Minister Harold Macmillan if the Labor Party wins the next general election in Great Britain, today begins four days of talks with U.S. officials.

Wilson, who succeeded the late Hugh Gaitskill as leader of the British Labor Party, arrived Friday for his see-and-be-seen visit with Kennedy administration leaders..

By the time Wilson meets with

New Editorial Cartoonist Added By Daily Reflector

Addition of a for The Daily Reflectors editorial page is starting today.

In our opinion said managing editor David J. Whlchard. Reflector readers will enjoy William W. Sanders sometimes wry observations of the Tar Heel scene.

We are not abandoning our long-time syndicated cartoonist Reg Manning, he said, but plan to use the best offerings of Manning and Sanders.

Sanders was a contributing cartoonist to Pacific Stars .and Strips for two years, and also contrite uted to the Japan Times. English language daily in Tokyo. He Joined the Greensboro Dally news as editorial cartooiuat in 1959.

His worit now appears Id M newspapers, in North Carolina. Georgia. Tennessee, Virginia and Japan; and has been republished in The New'York Times, Time Magazine. Newsweek^. Louis-yille Courier-Journal, WasningtMi

new cartoonist Star, Washington Post, and many

others.

WILLIAM SANDERS

President Kennedy Tuesday officials here hope to have a better line on the former economics professor who one day may lead this nations closest ally.

Wilson said he had come to learn, too.

There are a lot of things I want to ask the President and his colleagues about. I want to listen as much as talk, he said at the airport Friday.

Todays schedule Includes meetings with Walt W. Rostow, State Department counselor for policy planning, and Christian A. Herter, the administrations chief foreign trade negotiator.

From public and private statements, many of Wilsons views on world aHains are known. But administration officials would Uke to question him more closely about at least four potentially controversial points.

Wilsons opposition to that

Packhouse Lost To Fire Friday

BETHEL At least $4,(XK) In damage resulted from a fire which destroyed a packhouse pn the William J. House farm near here Friday afternoon.

Bethel Fire CHiicf George Abey-ounis reported that firemen responded to the alarm about 2:10 p.m. w. the farm, located four miles smith of Bethel on State Hoad 1510.

He identified the tcnatU on the farm as Oifieglog Gainer, Negro.

A two sUM7 packhouse, cod-tatning a mule, farm Implements and hay burned. Chief Abeyounis said that sparks from a wa^ pot fire were believed to have caused the firt.

part of the Nassau Pact signed by Kennedy and Macmillan providing for sale of U.S. Polaris missiles to 'Britain. But Wilson reportedly has an open mind on the second part of the pactcalling for a multinational nuclear force under North Atlantic Treaty Organizaliion control.

Wilsons belief that Britain should not be a nuclear weapons power.

His belief that Communist East Germany should be formally recognized by the Western powers.

His acceptance of the general proposal of a demilitarized buffer zwie between the Western powers and the Soviet bloc nations in Europe.

Macmillan in a London speech riday night said Britain must continue to have her own nuclear weapois, and challenged the Labor Party to make nuclear policy an issue In the next general election.

81-Degree Day Here Yesterday

Temperatures reached 81 degrees here Friday afteriKion and indications were it would be at least that warm today The OreenvlUe Utilities Pla.it recorded a low of 48 degrees for Friday and a low of 48 degrees for today.

The weather forecast for weekend calls for generally fait and warm, with cool tonight Lowa will be in the 40|, the weatherman said.

The Tar River level was 8.4 feet this morning, falling. James Dixon of the utilities plant reported.

Lacerda has called the conference subversive. His police chased conference delegates out of Rio this week, arresting some, and forcing the conference to meet across Guanabara Bay in Niteroi, outside Lacerdas jurisdiction.

The Soviet news agency Tass said Goulart sent troops into Rio to halt the anti-constitutional actions of Laceada-This reactionary is known to have tried to torpedo the Latin-American Congress for Solidarity with Chiba by prohibiting to hold it in Rio de Janeiro, Tass de-claied. . ,

Goularts government has neither encouraged nor condemned the conference. Foreign Communists, however, have reportedly found it difficult to get Brazilian visas to attend the meeting.

Gen. Albino Silva, chief of Goularts military household, said the federal troops were ordered into Rio because strikes and threatened walkouts have produced restlessness, endangering public buildings. State trolley and street car company workers are on strike.

Lacerda asseited that the action was designed to open the way for intervention in his state by the Cuban government, which would give proof of its influence in the Justitce Ministry. Justice Minister Joao Mangabeira, one of Brazils top Socialists, is a political enemy of Lacerda,

In Brasilia, the Goulart government was accused of an act of force and of trying to protect the pro-Castro conference. Adaucto Lucio Cardos, oppositicm leader in 4he Chamber of Deputles^ade

the charge. ^

Government leader Armando Oliveira Brito denied intervention. He said the govemment does not intend to usurp the authority of Guanabara States, governor.

Morocco's King Go For A Stroll

An Upside-Down Aid Program In Spanish View

MADRID (AP)The influential Spanish newspaper ABC today accused C3en. Lucius D. Clay of recommending an upside-down foreign aid policy to President Kennedy.

The newspaper was responding to reports that Clay recommended heavy cuts in American assistance to Spain.

General Clay made the error of citing as necessary steps a reduction in aid to precisely those nations which have received the least, it said. The general has thus established the strange economic theory that those who got less in the past should get even less in the future,

The retired generlds special committee studying the foreign aid program made its report to President Kennedy last Saturday.

Spain and the United States have a pending renewal of their defense agreement by which American forces use four major bases In Spain in return for-U.S. aid.

By GORDON BROWN

WASHINGTON (AP)It was a nice day, so the President and the king walked.

It wasnt a particularly long walkfrom the White House to the Blair House a half block away but they managed to create a mild sensation, surpi^e the press, startle the police, ^ight passers-by and cause a/traffic jam of homeward bourra rqotoriirts.

Taking the^troU were President Kennedy an^King Hassan II of Morocco who wEs^ifidipg up an official three-day visit.

They emerged from the White House at about 5 p.m. Friday and, ignoring Hassans waiting limousine, started down the long driveway to Pennsylvania Avenue.

Startled newsmen and photographers fell in behind the official party.

Inscad of halting at the gate and bidding his royal guest farewell, Kennedy, with King Hassan at his side headed up Pennsylvania Avenue toward the Blair House, guest house for official visitors.

Passersby fell in behind the official party, newsmen ant! photographers.

St?Lrtled city police dashed to the middle of the avenue and halted all traffic so that the party could cross. They also tried, without much luck, to kep the growing throng from turnlnt, the walk into a procession.

Apparently oblivious to the commotion trailing in their wake, Kennedy and Hassan chatted as they strolled along in the warm spring sunshine.

Kennedy accompanied the king into the Blair Hodse to say goodbye. Then, escorted by Ahmed Balafrej, the Moroccan foreign minister, and Ali Bengelloun, Moroccan ambassador to the United States, he walked back to the White Housestill trailing newsmen, photographers and general public.

As the President reentered the White House he grinned at the newsmen and photographers and remarked:

We made it and brought a few people along the waj with us. Protocol Officer Angler Biddle Duke told reporters the walk was Kennedys idea, that when he asked the king If he wanted to walk. Hassan replied that he would be delighted, that it would be the happiest thing he had done during Ills visit.

Police were still unsnarling the traffic jam half an hour later.

And the Presidents Secret Service guards were still unsnarling their nerves.

Six Are Inducted Here This Week

Six Pitt County men were Inducted hito the U. S. armed services on Thursday and 28 others were ordered for pre-induction.

Mrs. Selma Rogers, clerk of the local Selective Service board, re

ported the f(^owlng men were ordered for Induction: (Charles G. Carney, Howard P. Morris. Wllll-thetom M. Home, James Alex^Chir-tU. Seaniore Staton Jr., and Kirby R. Hudson.

On April 24 the local board will send 10 men for induction and 37 for pre-induction, or armed forces physical examinations. The April caU Is the largci^ received bert in some Uma.

NOT WORTH SAVING

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) There was nothing left worth saving when the Ann Arbor Fire Department put out one small fire Friday.

The fire was in the cargo of a loaded garbage truck.

N.C. Democrats

Lyndon Johnson

RALEIGH (AP)Top Tar Heel Democrats gave a warm welcome today to Vico President Lyndon B. Johnson. /

Gov. ^ford and Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges were in the big party greeting the vice president and Mrs. Johnson at the Raleigh-Durham Airport.

Welcome to North Carolina, Sanford told the broadly smiling vice president as he stepped from the plane into clear, brilliant sunshine.

It4s wonderful to bfe here with these^eat people, J^son replied. I know Mrs. Johnson and are going to have one of tre most enjoyable days of our Uves. The tall Texan leaned down to speak with children, and shook hands I with admirers, on the way from the plane to the airport terminal.

Johnson wUl be the speaker tonight at the Jefferson-Jackson Day fund-raising dfiincr for the state Democratic party.

Mayor WilUam G. Enloe of Raleigh represented the capital city.

The states Democratic delegation in (Congress was weU in evidence. Those at the airport includ

ed Congressman Harold D. Cooley, Ralph J. Scott, Roy A. Tay-lor, Horace Kornegay, and Herbert C. Bonner.

Party officials present included National Committeeman William Staton of Sanford, and Mrs. Mar- ^ tha McKay of Chapel Hill, natioo-al committeewoman.

This will mark the second time Johnson has addressed the $50-a-plate fund - raising dinner. He spoke here about six years ago when he was a Texas senator. Some 1.500 Democrats are expected to attend the event in the por-ton Arena at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds.

Mrs. Johnson planned to make an inspection trip through some laboratories at North Carolina State College shortly after her arrival In Raleigh. A reception wa.s scheduled in her honor at the Sir Walter Hotel later in the day.

Democratic county chairmen ad vice chairmen gathered in Raleigh Friday for a series of par-tjj conferences preceding tonights dinner. The speakers Included Gov.. Sanfof^, State Democratic Chairman Bert Bennett and mem-V bers of the CouncU of State.

Logjam Building

Up In Legislature

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH (AP) A logjam is building up in the 1963 General Assembly, now two months old and stUl far off from decisions on major issues.

The crush Is in committees, which so far have concentrated on pubUc hearings and delayed voting on important legislation. In other Instances, prolonged study and discussion, or backstage ma-Muvering, have put off committee awon.

Hearings this week Included one on a bill to permit an election in areas which cities propose for annexation, another on a blue law which would make illegal Sunday sales of a list of items, and a third on a bill to suspend a rate increase pot Into effect by the Nantahala Power, & Light Co.

There was-progress during the week, some forward and some In

reverse.

The way was cleared for Gov. Sanford to give the lawmakers his views next Monday evening on highway safety legislation. A reso-

Federal Govm't Is Intervening

WASHINGTON (AP)-The federal government today began court action to halt any interference or intimidati(Hi of Negroes seeking to register as voters in Greenwood and Leflore County. Mississippi.

Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy announced filing for an injunction in the U.S. District Court for Northern Mississippi. The suit specifically named officials of Greenwood and Leflore County an said they had used "intimidation, threats and coercion including the arrest and prosecution of Negro registration workers.

The suit for a temporary restraining order also specifically demanded the immediate release of eight Negroes jailed in Greenwood Wednesday after they walked to the city hall to seek police protection for registration workers and Negroes trying to register to vote.

The Justice Department action would enjoin Greenwood and Leflore County officers from intimidating or attempting to interfere with registration workers or applicants, and would prevent punishment for anybody registering, or trying to do so, because of his race or color.

lution Inviting him to address a joint session got quick'approval.

The only measure ofl-the subject which, has moved forward to date got stalled in the Senate. This was a bill to require seat belts on autos registered after next Jan. I. It passed the House, but Sen. R. E. Brantley of Polk said he thought he had the votes to kill it.. In deference to the approaching talk by the governor, he success fully moved to have the seat belt bill *Bent back to committee.

The spending bill for the next two fiscal years was taken over by a subcommittee of the Joint Appropriations Committee. The group voted to meet in executive sessionswith new's reporters and the public barreduntil the subcommittee is ready to vote on items.

A bin for a statewide vote on liquor stores came to the end of the road in the House Committee on Propositions and Grievances. Rep. Tom Newman of Sampson, author of the bill, came forward next with a local option measure to permit niunicipalities to hold votes on legal liquor sales.

BUls enacted during the week Included one which would permit the State Highway Commissiwi to set speed limits of 65 miles per hour on certain highways. It stalled for a day in the Senate before the final vote.

Relations between the legislature asd the fourth estate were threatened when Joe Epley, cameraman for television station WBTV of Charlotte, reported Senate President T. Clarence Stone used profane language In calling him a snooper, Epley said the outburst came as he was taking pictures of the roomempty at the time -- when the Appropriationa subcommittee meets.

In the House, Republicans seized (Ml the issue and called for steps to bring harmony. However, Sen. Stone kept his reserve, and the affair went unmentioned in the Senate.

Ground Breaking In Triangle Park

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Ground was broken Friday for the $250,000 headquarters and research center being erected in the Research Triangle Park by the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists.

Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges and ATTCC president Ernest R. Kaswell sp<e briefly at the cerem(Miy.

Scottish Babies In Demand For

Adoption By American Wives

HOLY LOCH, Scotland (AP)A number of American wives of U.S. Navy sailors stationed here want to adopt Scottish babies.

The wives husbands are members of the Polaris submarine depot ship, Hunley.

After a number of inquiries had been made, the commander of the depot ship put up the (oUowlng notice:

It is possible for adoption t# be made by married families, provided the piop<r mea.sures are taken.

Interwted couplet should write direct to the chUdreLs ofDcer tn Argyllshire, to arrange |or her to see them when she is in the area.

Anyone who, througri private' agreementeven wlttethe help of an attorneyattegppta to adopt a

child without havink the proper clearonce wiU have extreme difficulty in leaving Scotland with the chUd.

This referred to the recent case of Petty Officer James Gore and his wiffe. Sara, of Fayetteville, N.C.

They adopted a Scottish child privately and then, when they were about to return to the United States, learned the adoption par pers were not in order.

Gore had been a member of the crew of tiie depot ship, proteus. recently replaced by Ute Hiudey.

For compassionate reasons, Oore was given a last minute transfer to the Htmley.

Otherwise, his wife would have had to remain in Scotland with the baby, and without her husband, until Maywhen tht papera will

|be In order.

I Chaplain William D. Cooper of the Hunley handles the adoption cases aboard the depot ship.

Said the chaplain:

It is very difficult to adopt a child In certain states in America, more easily in others. Scotland! conditions are a compromise.'

About 200 American wives of Hunley men are at Holy Loch. The chaplain said he had received 10 or 12 adopticoi inquiries.

Said Catherine McPhall, chil-idrefis officer for Argyllshire: There seems to be a terrlllo shortage of batAM for adoptloo hs America. That Is, Judging by tte demanite made on us.

Every large towe or county hi Britain has a chttdrens -jiCticer. 'The offloer looka after unwanted children and arranfea'adopUooik

2The Daily Reflector,*Greenville, N..C.Saturday, March 30, 1963

CboiefDCiitd

EVENTH-DA ADVENTIST Rev. Raymond R. Rol^erU, pastor (phone Plymouth. N C. 798-44S3)

10:00 a. m. Sat. ~ Sabbath School

11 ajn. Sat.-^Worshlp

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. IS Bypass t Bleeks N. Airpert Rev. O. Marshell Oodrey. pastor

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

Charles Stevens, musle director _

Miss Lana McCoy, organist :45<^a.m.Sunday School. Dr. W. L. Thompson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Quest Evangelist, Rev. A. C Carpenter.

6:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:20 p.m.Showing o Film Centerville Awakening

7:45 p.m.Final message of

A. C.

erlntendent

' 11:00 a.m.Sermon "Blessed and More Blessed.**

Nurscfy provided during service.

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS SM Hanferd Bead

*Rev. T. R Bradahaw, paator 9:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Momtaf Worship 0:45 p.m.Uelitra 7:Sb pjn-EvanielistJc Servloe T:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:80 p.m. Thura. Prayer fiervtot

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 pjn. Wed.Obolr Praetlet

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officera 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldieri M Nursery) 7:00 p. m.Young People'! Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Y(3Uth Club 6:30 pm. Tues.Corps Cadet Class ^

7:30 p.m. Tues.Olrl Guards 4:00 pm. WedSunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed.-.Open-Air Meetings

Roger Wainwright. superintendent

11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Broadcast over WKTB 7:30 pim.livcminf Won^ 7:30 pm. Wed.Visitation 7:30 pm. Thura.Prayer Servlet

Youth Revival by Rev.

ister.

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Wo- I Mi-a. ^ ^ mans Missionary Society meet5 Sr.** Cart^S^

^s^^m. -rue. - Ernelle

BrooYs Circle mwte wtm Ms ; m--Church School. Mr

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meet-

JARVI8 MEMORIAL

METHODIST ( 7:30 p.m. Thttra. La<ea'

Edgar B. Pisher. D.D., Min- League

4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Progressive Club

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayar Service Aaxillary Schedule

4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers dt Mep'Dahers 4:00 pm. 2nd & 4th Sun Christian Youth Pellowahlp 4:00 pm. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers di Men Ushera 6:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p.m. 2nd de 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 pm. 3rd Mon.Ootpel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal \ 8:00 pm. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Club

ST. PETERS BAPTIST RdV. E. H. Harris, pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, auperintndeni 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMING*S CHAPEL

Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4tb Sundays

Batchelor. Bdu-_ - t

Dr. Cart HJortavang, Minister

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 489 Wauaga Ava.

Rev, Chester Phillips, pastor 0:45 am.Sunday School. Mr.

Elton Reel, auperlntendenr:

11:00 am.Morning Worship 2:30 p.m.Sunday School fOi Deaf, 1st dt 3rd Sun.

:45 pm.League 7:45 pmEvening Worship 7: pm. Wed.Prayer Service; director

E. K. Fisher. 190*5 E. 4th St.^ 8:30 p.m. TuesJunior G. A s will meet at he church.

7:30 p.m. Tue. -- Intermediate G.A.s in church parlor 7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 206 Arllnftoa SL

N. a. Raynor, superlntendwit 11 00 am.Morning Worship

* ..rm,- r'r.mnftjt.'iion i otipiiu *u ficic\;uuu lo ii

Sermon ' Wednesday afternoon from 3

of Jesus, Dr. Pisher 6:00 p.m. Junior Hi MYF,

Fellowship Hall 6 :00 p.m. Senior Hi MYP,

Couples Classroom 7;30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon Bdlfylng The Church, Dr. Pisher

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

I Corinthians (2:9, 10) SCIENTIST Afeada Street at EaM Pmirib

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service. Lesson-Sermon The Sciptural selection is from

5, Visitors Welcome.

7:46 p.m. Wed. Mid-week servloe.

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenae

Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship

C^AR GROVE BA^rnST Rv. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scho<d, "Substance'* i Leon Evans, superintendent

11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday

JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION

Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W^ie E. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.

CHERRY LANE P. W.B. Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.

ALLENS CHAPEL F, W- H. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thura.Prayar Berv-loa

NEW COVENANT TgBfFLB ^ HOLY CHURCH Grlftoa

Rev. OUie Harris, pastor 11:00 am. 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 7:30 pm. Pri.-7-Prayer Service

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. H West Acton PUoe Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Meets In Y But, ECC Campus

11:45 a.m. Luncheon. Vi.sl-tors welcome. Guest speaker: are held 1st Sunday at St Mat-

COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. Rav. Hattie Mae Cobb, paator l^ming and evening serylcea

In church parlor. Heame, pianist 3:00 p.m. Mon

6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union,

Larrv Stox. director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship g:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Benrlee

ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Romaa CathaUc)

7:16 pm. Thurs.VlsltaUon

GREENITLLE F. W. B.

11th A Forbef Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford paator Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, or-gaalat

Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant organist and pianist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr.

Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon "Cautiously Come to

^?:00 p m. Bible Memory at" AudUorlum.

5:30 pm.FWB League satConfessions

7:30 p.m. Community Sing 7:30 p.m. Tue. Visitation

w.d_Pr,yer Service B. a,''m7sr " ' ' Broo ' prm, Tuee. - OHicial

7.30 p.m. Wed. _y Herndon, Director of Board, Chapel.

3 00 p.m. Mon. WSCS Circle SI Sh

TOc/'R lations at the Caswell School In

Kinston. Subject: The Caswell

V. Donald W. Lawson, Chaplain and Director of Public Re-

Mrs. Walter neamc, iCrr< T Hicks Corev Chm.;"^*"

Howard*

11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship lOth^St.^ ^

No. 10, Mrs. Howard Mims.'Chm , with Mrs. C. L. Gilbert, 1114 8. Overlook Dr.

4:00 p.m. Chorister Choir 8:00 p.m. Mon. WSCS Circle No. 11. Mrs. H. W. Oliver, Chm., in church parlor,

8:00 p.m. Mon. WSCS Circla

6:45 am. on Weekdaya-Masa at 606-B Einul SL

5OO p.m. l.u^ on Stewardsh Church parlor

___ 6:15 p.m. Tues.. Methodist

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Mens Father-Daughter Nigh* Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., Fellowship Hall

minister 8:00 p.m. Tues.

Colored Churchc

(CTTY A COUNTY)

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. James >i. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

ttww P.W.B. Chttreh.

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 . a. m.Sunday School. E. L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sc *th Sundays

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Deacon Roland Newton, supt. 11:00 a.m.Service Sunday 6:00 p.m.Y.P^.A. "

Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p.m. the Usher Board meets.

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor . 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 5ir. Clharlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Bundaya - -........ ............

ST. JOHN F. W. B.

Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.ABYPU, Nlna'Lee Bond, president

ZION CH.APEL F.W.B. 1 Venters SL Rev. L. K Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.mSunday School, J. Vf. Ormond, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun-dky

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m.YP.CJi. 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director

morning STAR A. M. E. ZION Ventera Street

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

3:00 ,p.m.Worship 4th Sunday *

7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 fkih. 2nd 'Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barne.s. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dtsciplea of Christ) FarmvtUe

Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School .ll-.OO am,Morning Worship

7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd Sc 4th pastor

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST (ApostoHe Faith) Falkland

Elder Raymond Griswold,

Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, April, May, October.

'SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST 4

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.! J. W. Maye, superintendent I 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6;0T p.m.B.T.U., Mr. J. S.

' Alexander, director j

7:00 p.m.Evening Service

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

8:00 p.m.Public Lecture *4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Walnut Sts. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.-:rSunday School, Mr. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nd, & 3rd. Sundays

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCHJ SaintsvIIle

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. JEtogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundajrs 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4tb Sundays "

ZION HILL F.W.B.

1 Rev. Will Harris, pastor I 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. ;W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLY

Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY Rev. J A. Boyd, pastor \ BAPTIST

C. M. E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPRV

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Ministry Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superlntend-

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun.

715 West Avenoe

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J.

School 8:45 p.m. Meeting

Thura. Service

7:30 p.m. Thur.Senior Gholr rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Fri.Boy ScouU

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST 2313 Dickinson Ave.

Rev. Jack Mosher, paator Mr. Marvin Sutton, music director

8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:46 a m.Sunday School, Mr Robert Leggett, superintendent 11:00 a JO.Worship Bervlcti . 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Vlaitatlcn

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Garner, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SatService 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service

10:00 a.m. WedPrayer Group 7:30 p.m. WedBoy Scouts

Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director . ^ ^

9:45 a.rn.Sunday School, Mr.! ,10:^00 a.m. Sat. Churcn

Bill Ellington, superintendent (Membership Class, Junior Hign 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Chapel.

5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship,;

Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director! ST JAMES

6:00 p.m.C. Y. F.

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lender Monk, superintendent

cnt

11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m.C.Y.F. 1st A 2nd 0unday

7:30 p.m.Elvenlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prtycr Service superintendent

10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Bun. 11:00 a.m.^Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m.B.T. U., J. R. Lowry. director

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

7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir ^^rlton Payton, superintendent

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood

METHODIST Forest HlU Circle at E. Sixth St Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschl, minister

Edwin Page Shaw, Director of Music

Mias Betty Jo Gaskins, organist

GOOD HOPE F. W. B.

Rev. W. H. MFhoell, Pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ;0. C. Bryant, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning* Wor^lp 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Parmer. paMor ^ .

16:00 aJB.Sunday SdKXd. J-]

L. Dolsberry. aupcrlntendcnt Thurs. 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pjn.-B. T. U.. Mrs G. M.

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

Rev. (3eorge W. Williams, pas- tor'

Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant

pa.stor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. : Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Sc 3rd

NitePrayer Service Home Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sundays

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, psstor 9:30 a.m.-^Bible School. Mr. Charlie Alien., superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3r'd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Wed.Senior Choir Relaml " 7:30 pm. 3rd Thurs.Youth

Choir , ^ .

4th Sun.Home Mission Circle

8:00

Circle

p.m> Thurs.Missionary

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B,

Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, B 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ;M. Taft, superintendent

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. A. Taylor, superintendent 1100 a.m.Morning Worship 6 00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m. 'Training Union 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATHA F.W.B.

East 14th St. Ext.

Rev. Edwin HUl pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Talmadge Harris, superintend-

..............

11:00 a.mMorning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30t p.in. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Pamela Allsbrook, secretary-youth director

Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister

10:00 a. m.Devotional and ^ *

Bible Study (Different Age James H. Parnell, supermtendent Orouiis) 11:00 am.Worship of God

10:55 a.m.Announcements Sermon 1116 Blessing of

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sufferiw^'Mr. Hirschi ^Acappela Singing and . 6:00 pm. Senior* HI'M.Y.F.

Cdmmunion, Prayers, Gospel meets with Anne Barbre for first Sermon and Contribution course of a Progressive Supper.

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 pm. Junior Hi M.Y.F. ice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional meets at church, and Bible Study ! 7:00 p.m.Commission on Ste-

7:05-7:20 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and wardship & Finance at church 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun.Voice of office to set budget.

7:30 p.m. The WSCS Exec-

Roate 5, Greenville

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendcht Fri. Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Frank Williams, superintendent

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. 'Thurs.-Prayer Serv-

iTUth (WOOW Radio)

St. Raphaels School Menu

menus for the at St. Raphaels been announced,

Lunchroom coming week School have as;

Mondayspaghetti with meat balls, tossed vegetable salad, cheese strips, Chilled apple sauce, cookies, cornbread with syrup, milk;

Tuesdayhot dog in bun with chili and relishes, potato chips, fruit salad, apple sauce cake, milk;

Wednesdaytuna fish buttered macaroni, seasoned green beans, carrot and celery curls, hot rolls, chilled peaches, milk;

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. Oeorge Knight, choir lirector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p m Juniors 1:00 p.m.Christian Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Chi Rho 7:30 p.m. MonBoy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd 'Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH

Elder L. L. Davis, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. utivc''Board meets' in pink room Oscar Suggs, superintendent.

Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Klllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

10:00 a.m. Mon. WSCS Circle No. 7, Mis. O. W. Smith, Chm., with MTS.-.J. T. Snowden, 1911 E. 9th St.

8^00 p.m.WSCS Circles 1-4 meet:

No. 1Ml'S. C. E. Carawan, Chm., with Mrs. G. A. Jordan, 103 N. Eastern St.

No. 2Mrs. E. L. Clark, Crm., with Mrs. L. M. Clark, Diddle, 1802 E. 14th St.

No. 3Mrs. O. D. Presser, Chm., with Mrs. W. J. Rogers. 1711 Elm St.

No.

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street

Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, ^ames A. 'Tripp, superinteVident 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT

CHURCH MORNING STAR HOLINESS

Elder E E. Isler, pastor Simpson

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, I Rev.^ Sister Hannah Moore, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt. pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun-i Services each 3rd Sunday

XT . J . ' 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servio*

A4.U O j* ,2nd Sc Quarterly meeting on 2nd

o rrv J Sunday in March, June, Sep-

4Mrs. J. G. Thompson,! Tues.Prayer and tember and December. Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev.. John W. Drake Jr., rector

'The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

71-30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Litany

and Ante Communion 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen , .

7:00 p.pi. Rector addresses class in church ortice

Methodist students 8:00 p.m. Adult Instruction 5:00 p.m. Mon. Evening

Prayer

8:00 p.m. MonSt. Elizabeths Chapter

10:00 Tue. am Lenten Study

Chm.. with'Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee, 210 Longmeadow Rd.

'9:00 a.m. Tue. WSCS Circle No. 5 will meet with Mrs. I. J. Edwards and attend the District Meeting.

9:00 a.m. 'Tue. Circle No. 6 wlth Mrs. H. F. Steinbeck, chm., will attend District Meeting.

10:00 a.m. Tue. WSCS Annual Meeting of New Bern District at Ayden Methodist Chui'ch Registration at 9:30 a.m. Lunch at 12:30.

7:00 p.m. 'Tue. CJommission on Stewardship Sc Finance at office.

7:30 p.m. Tue.The Official Board at church office, i 9:00 a.m. Sat. Membership

Thursday

with crackers, ed apples, hot rolls, lemon pie, milic:

Friday grilled cheese sandwiches, congealed fruit salad, carrot and celery strips, creamed corn,*fudg* cake, milk.

Regains Seized Savings In Bank

c)li con carne ^churchwomen cole slaw stew- 5.00 p m, TuesEvening Prayer

5:00 p.m. Wed .-Holy Communion

7:30 p.m. WedBoy Scouts, Board of Review 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. 'Thurs. Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thur. Junior choir rehearsal

5:00 p.m. Thur. Childrens Service

7:30 p m. ThursSenior Choir

rehearsal 7:30 pm. Healing Service 5:00 p.m. FriLitany '

PROVIDENCE. R.I. 'AP> -Marie Holmes has her bank account back today.

The Johnston. R.I.I., woman opend a savings account in the Citizens Savings Bank In 1912. She deposited a total of $700 which had grown, with Interest, to $8%.82 by Dec. 14. 1929-the last time Mrs.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanrhe % ISth Sts.

Rev. W. E. Thomp.son, pa.stor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Holmes did anything'Louis M. Jonc.s, .superintendent

with her account.

*0n Feb. 14, 1957, the state took over the account as Inactive.

A few months ago. when Mrs. Holmes decided to withdraw some money from her account, she discovered it ne longer existed.

'x Wednesday a Superior C(urt Iju^e granted her petition for return af the money which now totals $1,922.99, Including 3 per cent Interest for the time It wa.s In the state ti-easury.

9:00 p.m. Sat.Church Membership Class meets in the church office.

MT. CALVARY F.W.B.

Hudson Street -

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie /Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B. Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th Sc Railroad Streets

Rev. J. K Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

* PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

ice

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet in Austin Audltorlnra

Dr.. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent;

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

7:45 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd i

I.OU p.m. ClYCilHlR TTWO....P BlinlllV!

7F30p.m.Thur>.-PrayerServ-| 7:4/p.. Thurs.,-Pr.y '

Meeting

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. P?* SatW. H. M.,;

South Greene Street president

Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor , 3rd SatUsher Board Meet-9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. P- Gatlin, president

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Ouy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Tom L. Broaddrick, supt

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon: Questionable Friendships, Mr. Gammon 6:00 p.m. Sun. Youth Fellowship Meetings.

8:00 p.m. Mop. Executive |class Meeting

Board meeting. Women of the ' -

Church

8:00 p.m. Tue. Pre-circle

Bible study.*

8:00 p.m. Wed. Planning

Council meeting.

James "^rawlngton, supt

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

- 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd Sc 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION

Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., B.D., pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. , Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servi 3rd SundayPastoral Day

WEST GREENVILLI PRESBYTERIAN

Mr. D B. Shackelford, mlnls-

REVIVAL

Mrs, Seth Jones, Nursery director

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Ufeliners (Youth

Mectini), Aihle, J.rmn, dlrec- terU'^ *S,'l"undty School. Mr.

John W. Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth'^Meeting 7:30 p.m.Song Service 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thura.Men# Fellow.shlp 8:00 p.m. 3rd Fri.Womens Circle

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00-ami.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun.; 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service'

tor

7:30 p.mEvangelistic Hour 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Servlet 7:30 p m. 1st Mon.W. A. Clr-clea. Mrs. W. J. Lew la, preiident

OITR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Clark's Funeral Home 1206 Dickinson Avenue Miss Brenda KlutU, organlat Ur. P. L. Conrad. Emerltiu pre.sidciit of the North Carolina Lutheran Synold a.s supply pas-

Revlval aervlces will be held |t the Rose Hill Fiee Will Bup-ti.st Church April 1-6. Services j tor.

will be held each evemng Hti 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. 7.;30 With the Rev. Ralph Light- Parish House (109 Pennsylvania ey aa the speaker. lAve.), Dr. Floyd Matthela, sup-

jt 1.1 .

.MEADOWBROOK FRF.BBVTKRIAN 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis BullOck, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Mder Dan Cratch, altcmating guest apeakerg ,

EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 418 Howell St.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 18:00 a.m.Church School 11:30 a.m. 1st 61 8rd fun. Worship Strvlot

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvoir Highway

Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent ,.11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Wor.ship Service 8:00 p.m. Fi'l.Prayer Meing Mis.slonary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and lecember.

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street

Bi.*ihop J. F. MclJiurln, pa-itor 8:45 a.m.8un(lay School, Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.8r. Choir, Evening Star U.shera 3rd Bun.Jr. 6c Angel Cholra. Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorua and Mens Ushera

FBIENOSHIP HOLINESS^ ^ 10:00 a. m.School, Deacon . Hardy D. Wotea, sup-rlntandant

ROCK spring) F.WrB.

Rev. S. Ilemby^ pastor 8:.30 g.m,.Sunday Wliool, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL \ P. W. B.

^Rev. S. E. Hemby, ikstor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Scl^l, Mr. Arthur Smith, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11 30 ajn.Morning Worrtilp

f ^ Thought about climbing 1. 4 any trees lately? The tree i ^ ^ climbers seem to belong to * very youvff segment of ( the population.

-t - . -

Why do you suppose r most of us have outgrown that compelling urge to : IlL climb a tree? It used to y make every trunk a chal-' lenge,every, limb a pre-

carious perch.

Well, we've discovered other challenges. And . " . wevehad our fill of pre-. carious perches. Eventu-ally a<anan turns his zest fj--. <..x, for triumph to more con-

structive purposes.

r.t' ii - But, have you observed I that many people seem to

I. A climb above the tiresome

every-day level of life? And, strangely, they appear more secure challenging the roof of existence than those who cling to its floor.

The youthful compulsion which once made us tree climbers reaches maturity on a spiritual plane, t God-given zest for

I triumph finds fulfilment

in the quest of religious Faith ... the challenge of Christian living! Start 11 climbing next Sunday ,..

in church I

, ^ i<i; >> e

r ^

Af M

1 i

itl

1 >' #

v< U

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Nehcmiah

Nehemiah

Psalms

John

II Corinthians

11 Corinthians

4:1-6 f

4:16-23

84:6-12 '

10:1-11

2:12-17

12:1-6

12;7-13_.

Thia anes of ada ia being publiahed each week in The Reflector and b being'sponsored by the following individualt and buaineaa ettabliahmentai

^ Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarten Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ast*n

403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposita Iniured up to |10|000

Blfffs Dnsf StOBB

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded

200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186 d

News And Notes From Ayden

Linwood Little entered the Vet3rans Hospital in Fayetteville cn Tuesday for treatment.

Mrs. Jerry Britt and son of Rocky Mount was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. Addie Sumrell is visiting in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of. Raleigh .spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. w. J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp of Emporia. Va.. spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington have returned from a visit in Ander.son. SC.

Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and J. R. Taylor spent Sunday in Durham.

Miss Hilda Sumrell and Miss Susie Dixon speivt part of last week in V/inston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Baldree Jr. of Hamptdn, Va. were local visitors last Friday,

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp, Chns and Kaye of Tarboro spent the weekend with relatives.

William Quinerly is a pktient at Veterans Hospital in Durham.

Mrs. William Erichom 1 a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny OBan-non of Marshall, Va. announce the birth of a daughter, LuAnne on March 21st. Mrs. OBannon is the former Suzanne Taylor of Ayden.

Mrs. S. J. Worthington is visiting the Woodrow Tayloes in Aulander.

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jackson and Joy, Mrs. Max Butts and A1 attended the Ice Capadcs* In Raleigh last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hardee spent the weekend In Richmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth pent Sunday Ip Chi^I Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Smith pent the weekend in Winston-

Salem.

Mrs. Blanche Purser returned home on Sunday "^from a visit with relatives in Charlotte.

Arthur M. Wiggs was a surgical patient last week in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Roy_ Frith of Charlotte spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington spent Thursday In Raleigh.

Miss Laura Worthington and Miss Mary Catherine Pranks 'spent the weekend in Raleigh with the Howard Walkers.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va. were local visitors on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Mason and son of Charlotte spent the ^weekend- with relatives. I Mrs. Leslie Stocks and Mrs. Curt Cavalier spent last Wednesday in Richmond. Va.

Gene McGlohon and Sam Mc-Lawhon spent Monday in Charlotte.

house. The brides table was covered with a white l^en maderia cloth and centered with a double wedding ring arrangement of white daisy mums and valley lilies. Two crystal candelabras with white candles flanked the centerpiece.

Refreshments ofJ"f r o z e n punch, sandwiches, dips, nuts, mints and wedding cakes were served. Of focal interest on the buffet was a doll in full bndal attire carrying a miniature bouquet.

A silk umbrella decorated with small flowers and ribbons concealed the gifts on an auxiliary table.

Highlights of the shower were recorded on movie films by Mrs. James Nelson. The film is to be presented to Miss Jenkins as a memento.

Shower Fete* Eliza Jenklna

Miss Eliza Jenkins, who will marry Roland Richardson on May 4th, was honored Thursday night at a surprise miscellaneous shower bp Mrs. D. R. Woodworth, Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs. B. W. Lander and Mrs. L. E. Short, at the home of Mrs. Short.

Ouesta were welcomed by the hostesses. Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented a large white and silver corsage. Her mother, Mrs. J. R. Jenkins was given a green and silver corsage.

Mrs. B. W. Lander passed a white linen-covered book with blanks for each guest to write a telegram of good wishes to the bride. Wedding games were played during the party.

A color scheme of green and white was used throughout the

+ Birth. +

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindsay Williams of Route three Greenville, a son, Roy Thomas, on March 28, 1963 in Williams Clinic, Farmville. Mrs. Williams is the former Barbara Jean Harris of Winterville.

Flower Show Is Open To Public

The Federated Garden Clubs of Washington. N.C. will have Standard Flower Show entitled Anticipating Easter.

The show ofien to the public wUl be held April 6 from 3:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. in the Wash Ington Masonic Lodge No. 675.

Hie Lodge is located one mile west oI Washington on the Pac-tolus Highway.

Engagement Arlnouncement

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 30, 19683

Calendar Of Events

MISS BETTY ANN BOWEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin F. Bowen of Greenville who an-nojinrp! her engagement to Bobby Lee Moore, son of Mr.

Mrs. George E. Moore of Havelock. The wedding wiU take place April 4, 1963.

Club Observes 14th Birthday

The Greenville Credit Womens Club held their 14th Birthday dinner party at the Cinderella Restaurant last night from 6:30 till 10:30 pjn. '

Hill Billy informality was the theme, and members of the local Club, their husbands, bosses, bosses wives, and guests from the Kinston and Rocky Mount Clubs arrived in appropriate costumes eo enjoy the fun and gaiety of the social hour preceding the buffet dinner at 7:30.

Mrs. Maynard Porter welcomed the guest. Response was given by Sponsor Guilford Worgley, in which he gave a brief resume of the purpose of the Credit Women Club, their goals and achievement in growth of the business and civic life of Greenville.

Webb

Betty

ENJOYINO LAST NIGHTS . . . festivities of the Greenville Credit Wowens Breakfast Clubs party were Tom , club sponaor; Mrs. Peggy Sawyer, club president; Mrs. Yvonne Allen and Mrs. Peggy Lockhart, new members and Mrs. Billings of Klnaton, CWBO president. (Photo by Lee Rowland) _

President Peggy Sawyer introduced the guest and sponsors. After dinner an old fashi(i Bam dance was enjoyed, with music furnished by Cyde Landing & his band for square dancing, the Virginia Reel, the;. Charleston and various periods &of dancing including the Twist.

Bethel News

Captain and Mrs. H. G. Meeks and son, Hal have been spending some time with Mrs. Weeks parents. Mr. and Mrs. WUlIs Overton and Mr. Weeks parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Weeks In ParmvUle.

Monday they left for Atlanta, Ga., where Mr. Meeks will enter Georgia Tech for more government work.

Womans AiudUary Convention Held

The Central Conference Womans Auxiliary Convention met March 27th In the Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

The theme for the event waa Walking Together with the Master. The scripture reading was First John 1:7. '

The program began- with the eong, 0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee sung by the group.

last weekend In txirham with Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Marks and children, Marilyn and David.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown were In Suffolk Va., last Friday where they fl?cnt the day with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pomes and family. For the weekend Mr. and Mris. Brown were In Ahoskle where they stayed until Monday visiting Mrs. Browns daughter, Mrs. Mutt Brinkley and family. They also spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. J(^inie Fomes. Mr. Por-nes is Mrs, Browns stm.

Mr. and Mrs. James Legget of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brlleyand son, Wayne fnmi Wallace, spent the weekend with

The devotiflos were given by Mrs. Albert Proctor. The welcome by Mrs. J. D. Knox and the Response by Mrs. Selby Tom-Uson. 'The Presidents remarks were by Mrs. Bin Taylor.

Miss Parmer brought news from The CWldrena Home in Middlesex.

After special music a sermon by Rev. Floy Cherry was given.

Lunch was served on the lawn at noon. An afternoon session was held. The meeting adjourned with the benediction.

W. H. Rogeraon has returned to his home after six days in Ekike Hosplt^ for observatiwi and med leal treatment.

Mrs. ft. E. Riddick hss returned from Wson Where she hw been with her mdther, who Is confined to OsrbUna Genersl Hospital for medical attmtlon.

Mr. and Idrs. Ocdeman King and childmn Debbe and Nancy from Roxboro spent the we^-,cnd with Mrs. Oolemsns prots, Mri and Mrs. Jv W. Rook.

Mm. w. J. Taylor and J. S.Jmoww were dtaner guests Sunday at noon of Mrjtod B 'Tsylor and family In the Tty lor home -hi Oreenvffle.

Mrs. J. B. Overton and her slater, Mrs. Dolly Hill and son Bol*y. were dinner

of Ml-, and Mks. Wfflls Overton

In Bethel. ^

Birs. J. H. Andrews, Mrs. Briley, Mis. C. E. Brown, Mrs.

Tetlciion, M. JP. rls, Mrs. Ruben Tsy^ Md

Mrs. John Mayo {J

South

First BaptUt Church to wn^ TuesdayMrs. UP. Rogers, the SSSSt, fttjm wrnismatm pre-Stele Womans tonary Sodely Dlrsotpr fivn the uldmM for the morotog.

Moony from

missionary message for the alter and Mrs. C. B. Brown spent

Decorating Under A Low Ceilmg

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Mrs. Joe Briley.

Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Alexander and Martha and Kenneth their children from Couumbia, S. C., are spading the week with Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander.

Mra. Mattie Taylor and her sister, Mrs. Thomas House of Rob-ersonvUle, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander <me day this week.

Mrs. D. C. Carson. Sr.. has returned from Giifton where she spent some time with her son. Dr. Jack CTarson and family. On her way back she stcHPPed In Oreenville and spent a day and night with her sister. Mrs. Bill Pollard.

Aussies Hopeful In Broom-Throwing Affair Next Month

SYDNEY, Australia (WNS) The women of Ctompbelltown near here are limbering up for an tetematlonal broom-throwing contest March 2.

They hope to best women from

two other Australian towns of the same name and from the Camp-beOtoims of Soottand and New Zealand. Campbelltowns of the united States and Canada turned dowi^ the challenge.

At one point the contest seemed to jeopcupdy because of a lack of brooms of unlfonn weight- But Mte. Joy Pender, contest organiser, got hold of a bunch weighing two pounds five ounces and air-frelgbted them to the competition.

The host Campbelltown Is optl-mlstie about wtoning because Its women have been contesting privately for seven years. One housewife Is credited with a fling of 96 feet. However, she recently left town.

Local hope is now ptap^ on Mrs. Bstty Sheeby. wife of 4 dairy fsnnsr. She heaved a broom 76 feet once and said she wasnt trying,

But performanoe was lamentar hte at tte last practice session. Bnoms flew In every dlreotlon excej^ s straight

Small rooms and low ceilings create decorating problems for many people. A handstxne break-front and sectional sofa, perfectly at home in a room with large dimensions, cant always adjust to the proportions of a small rocmi, points out Interior designer Jay Dorf.

You may not be able immediately to put your finger on the object that is out of proportion, he says. But you will have an uneasy feeling that there is son^ thing wrong with the planoing of the room.

Since we cant physically stretch a room, our object must be to shrink the things within it Y- by illusl(xi, if necessary, he says.

The solution may be as simple as getting rid of one oversized piece, although s(xne people may prefer to live with individual objects they love, rather than worry about total design. Those who are annoyed by objects that are out of scale in a room may solve the problem to their satisfaction by using one tall, slender plec^ a cupboard, secretary or bookcase with low pieces.

The French have always been very clever about this, Dorf points out. Even in the 18th Century they had paneled walls with many narrow panels giving the lUusioQ of height.

Wallpaper and decorated walls are popular npw so that plan may offer a stylish solution.

Keep everything low in the room as much as possible, except perhaps the slender piece. Chairs, tables, lamps should be low and light of scale. Choose sculptured pieces that are delicate, rather than heavy and ornate. Keep pictures, sconces, wall brackets and chandeliers as low as possible, without maktog them a househdd nuisance. Use low candles, candle holders and flower arrangements, he says.

Dorf prefers area rugs to wall to-wall carpet to small rooms, so thst the rug can pinpoint a smsU central area such as under a dining table and chairs. But there should be a large amount of floor space showing, if this design Idea Is used, he explains.

Fmh Daily

Peanut Brittle

Dieners Bakery ns ncUM Af*..

If a large piece of furniture must be used In a small room, it should be kept as isolated as possible. Dont jam a lot of other objects around it, he emphasizes, and keep the units that take up a lot (tf space in dark tones. .

Color schemes can help create an Illusion of spaciousness too, he emphasizes. Keep walls and ceiling as light as possible, alternating between light and dark shades of furnishings throughout the room.

White Is a popular background color for small rooms. Ideal for

making a small room look larger.

In one dining room setting created by Dorf, white walls and ceiling form a light, airy background with a low - scaled white table flushed against the wall and blending into it. The table is light enough to be palled away from the wall when its entire surface must be used. Low-back chairs with clean lines Increase the airy feeling? A free-form sculpture on the wall in the delicate lines of extruded metal is kept low. Table flowers and candelabra also are kept low.

RTUTAT.T. dining room with low celling still can have a formal look. Interior designer has used White walls and a low white table wrlth low-back chairs. He even has been able to include, a painting and a chandelier by making sure their siz and placement are in keeping with the scale of the room.

Branchs Beauty Shop

New Bern Highway One Mile Sonih BeU Fork

PRE-EASTER

SPECIAL

Regular Permanent $7.50 now $6.50 Regular Permanent $10.00 now $8.00 Regular Permanent $12.50 now $10.00 Regular Permanent $15.0Q now $12.50

FREE Parking . . Coma at you ara,

Phona 752-6098 Nallia Branch, Ownar

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.mSenior High Teenage Club at Elm Street Park.

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

^ MONDAY

10:00 a.m. Greenville Service League will meet at Elm Street Park.

6:45 pjn. - Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 8 00 p.m. Dilettante Book Club meets with Mrs. Byron Eisman.

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

^TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.-12N Play'

School, Elm Street Paric_ Recreation Onter.

12N Cosmos Book Club, Mrs. D. R. Gidley 12:30 p.m.Lector Book

Club, Mrs. Hugh Winslow at the Country Club.

12:30 p.m.Delphian> J^k Club, Mrs. Ford McGoWan ' and Mrs. Richard Worsley at the Worsley home.

12-30 p.m. Pickwick Book Club, Mrs. D. " J. Whichard II 12:30 p.m. Rounti Table Book Club, meets at the Silo with-Miss Lelia Higgs and Mrs. A. A. Hines as hostesses 1:00 p.m. 'Thalian Book Club, Mrs. David W. Mosier 100 p.m. Antheneum Book Club, I^. C. H. Edwards Sr.

3:00 p.m. Thetis Book Club, Mrs. Clarence Wiggins. 3:30 p.m. The End of

'The Century Book Club, Mrs. Bancroft Moseley.

3:30 p.m. Chatham Book Club. Mrs. Carl Adams.

3:30 p.m. Sans SoucI Book Club, Mrs. J. T. Clark Jr.

3:30 p.m. Inter Se Book Club, Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr.

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

8:00 p.m. Semi-Centl Book Club, Mrs. Richard Balzer

8:00 p.m. Arles Book Club. Mrs. M. L. Starkey

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern

8:00 p.m.Woodmepf-^fthe World meet Herdmens Hall.

8:00 piffl. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.

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

1:45, p.m.. Duplicate Bridge at Elm Street Park Center

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

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.-12N Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Park (Jenter. I

7:00 p.m. fcivitan Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Arts and Crafts Class at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.* Coochee

Comjcil No. 60, Degree of

at Red-

Pocahontas meet mens Hall.

8:00 p.m. VFW meeU in the Community Room at Hillcrest Lanes.

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.-12N 'Play

School, Elm Street Park. Luncheon served at noon hour.*

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. 'Exchange Club meets ^

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Bkeulty Duplicate Club Planters, Bank.

p.m.-10 p.m. Jr. iiigh Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park.

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

Julia Harris

Speqks To , FHA Members

All

Odiih CbfUfut TyiaJtiox

Mrs. J. B. Spilman left eaily yesterday morning for Raleigh where she was to be the guest of Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford at a luncheon. She later joined a group for a visit to the new state office building in the afternoon. She WiU remain in Raleigh through Sunday for the tea honoring Vice Prteident and Mrs. Lyndon B. Jolu^n. She is also planning to attend the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner honoring the Johnsons.

Formfer residents of Greenville, Mildred and Charlie Crone, with their three soiTs, Bill, Bob and Brad, will be in GreenviUe this weekend where they will visit with a number of'friends.

Charlie, formerly with WNCT Sales, is now co-owner of an advertising agency in Raleigh. The Crones have recently moved into a new home in Clayton, a short 15 mile ride from Charlies work.

Several couples planning to attend the Masters Golf Tournament which begins Thursday in Augusta, Ga., are Mr. and Mrs. Moulton B. Massey and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee. Carolyn and Molt will be the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blount Jr., in Athens, Ga.

The Winterville Future Homemakers held their March meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Home Economics Cottage after school.

.President Corinne Jackson presided using the P.H.A. Opening and Closing ceremonies.

Judy Moye, Song Leader, led the group in singing the P. H. A. Prayer Song after which Linda Avery gave the devotions.

Miss Jacks<m urged the members to try to sell the candy and the Cool Stools which are a part of the clubs plan for financing the activities of the 3rear. She announced that Twlrp Week would be April 21st through 27th and that the Twlrp Dance would be April 25th. She urged the members to make every effort to attend the P.H.A. State Rally this year which will be to the Dortcm Arena at the State Fair grounds at Raleigh. The arena will seat 4,000 and parking is available.

Judy Hathaway, treasurer, gave her report.

Mrs. Julia Harris, instructor at the Greenville Beauty School was the speaker. Her talk was presented informally from a large number of. questions which the members had previously written for her to answer. Throughout her talk she stressed that keeping the hair clean Is of greatest importance and that next in Importance is the cutting and styling of the hair to make the most of the individuals features. Tls, of course, needs to be done by an experienced person.

Mrs. Harris showed slides of hair styles as exhibited at ttie World Competition Hair Style Show at Amsterdam.

Cup cakes and pimch were served to the 34 club members pre-! sent, and the meeting was adjoum-!ed.

Martha and Bob R(s, former Greenville residents who resided on Harding Street, have recently moved to Raleigh where Bob is associated with Telerent Corporation. They are glad to get back to North Carolina after having lived in Columbia, S. C. and Houston, Texas.

Contestants in the Miss Greenville Beauty Pageant Were entertained at a tea Thursday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harris and Leon Moore.

The tea was held prior to the parade. Greenville Jay cees, their wives and the Pageant Judges were invited guests.

Greeting guests were the hosts, Mr, Harris and Polly Bunting, -Miss Greenville of 1962. The Harris new home on Evans Street Extension opened ensuite for the affair. Massive arrangements of spring flowers were^ used throughout J the home.

In the dining room, punch was poured from a silver punch bowl by Mrs. T. H. Boykin. Guests helped themselves to dainty party accompaniments.

A new garden club, the Home Pride, was recently organised by a group who are interested in beautifying their homes .and their community. Charter members of the Club are Mrs. W. C. Cozart Jr., Mrs. Nick DorroU, Mrs. Bruce Baker, Mrs. R. S. Monds, Mrs. J. J. White Jr., Mrs. J. A. Schafchner, Mrs. W. N. Leitch, Mrs. James Shumate, Mrs. Dave Reid, Mrs. W. A. Jordan.and Mrs. E. H. Bynim Jr.

Tlie Pitt County Alumnae of Womans College will entertain Alumnae from nine counties next Satibrday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Registering for the luncheon must be made by April 1 with Mrs. Rajrmond Fleming.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Brown and children left today on a trip to the nations capital^where Mr. Brown will attend a laundry and cleaners convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Perkins and son David Vane of" Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Burt and son John Marshall of Enfield will be guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins.

In honor of March

This March we are observing all the seasonal fables. You know: In like a lion, out like a lamb . .

In honor of March we will as usual be poHte as lambs to onr enetomers. \

Our final inspection every pair of glasses wiH be as uncompromising as a ferocious Hon.

And while we do not wish to reflect on anyone's sanity, we do all in our power to aMke onr custonaete as happy as a March bare. i

Didqauiairs 8O3 Ewana stfnl

- ^ Greenrilla. N. C

OPTICIANS. Ua.

Alao in Raleigh Greenaborok Charlotta

striped Shirts Are Decreed For Men

PARIS (WNS) The Research Center for Mens Wear has decreed striped shirts for Frenchmen this spring and summer. Striped shirts were the favorites in samples submitted to a national selection of Frenchwomen. As long as there are men, there will be shirts, declared haberdasher Marcel Bruyere., And as Itmg as there are women, men will wear the shirts that attract them.

Personal

Rev. H. F.^ Jones who has been recuperating at his daughters, Mrs. Burwell Temple ,in Kinston will return to CHrean-ville tomorrow.

Too Sensitive

LONDON (WNS) Sally Al-ford, 22, and Christine Godwin. 25, have given up tbeir jobs as news announcers on British TV. Women have sensitiva hearts,* Sally explained. We couldnt help breaking Into tears when wa had to report catastrc^bea and especially bad news.

LAST CALL

Only 3 More Days

G OR, HAM STERLING

STRASBOURG

SPRING

FESTIVAL

open

aMpiecei mpoaennt

ThraJIprilMOto

BEST

Jewelry Conq^uqr

i 1da

Saturdaj% March 30. 1063

Nothing To Be Gained By TKcit

Repeal of North -Carx^'.ina's inventory tax^Jaw emptions of inventories for tax purposes would lower would pose a serious blow to local governments total valuations.

"throughout the stale and to*their Uixpayors in every A significant rise in ad valorm tax rates category. ^ * throughout the state cor.ld also be a stumbling block

It w*ould. in the long run, have little not effect to industries considering locations in the state, in many counties upon the tax package which can Consideration must also be given to the fact presented 'to prospective industries considering that local governments are restricted by Isw to locations in North Carolina. While superficially levying so many cents per $100 v^aluation for repeal of the invenidr)' tax may appear a ne^ in- specific purposes. If total valuations are reduced ducement for industry'. North Carolina likely would ^ by exempting inventories, revenue from a given find itself no better off <han it is now by repealing number of cents in a tax rate for a specific purpose tho tax and making ihe rev^nim in oth^^forms would be reduced. This could affect such things as of taxation. * t^ciiooi i^upiylements, hospital support levies,

In-Pitt County, fer'exampl^^the inventory tax levies and the like, is estimated by ohicials to produce approximately . inventory tax, of course, is levied on manu-

$7-5.000 annually for the county government^ It factured and processed goods on hand at year-end. produces for the city of Greenville an estimated if this personal property of industries is exempted $44.000 annually in revenue. If the tax were re- from taxation, would it also be reasonable to exempt

from taxation inventories of retail firms and distributors? This second possibility would make the exemption bite even more deeply into local government revenues. y

We are anxious that North Carolina develop the most favorable climate possible for attracting nt^v industries. This should not be done, however, alent to revenue w^hich would be produced by an i?i- expense of local governments, for soundyjBHjal

crease of about nine cents on the county-wide rate government structures are indeed a part of good at the present valuation. For Greenville, the revenue industrial climate. Nothing is to be gained for North would be equivalent to a 4ax rise of almost 15 cents. Carolina by exempting inventories from- taxation ^ ^ The amount of increase in rate to produce a given atrthe .same time undermining the financial v /

amount of revenue would also be influenced by the structure of local governments or creating in the(>/^ total property valuation for tax purposes, and ex- place of the inventory tax new tax structure, that

would be even more discouraging to many prospective industries.

And Thais Senator Stone Giving The Press A Lecture On Manners!

pealed, these and other local governments would face the choice of producing an equal amouiT' through new sources or increasing existing rates to make up the difference. It is highly doubtful that any' local government could -absorb the loss and still keep their operations at the same level.

In the case of Pitt County* the $75,000 is equiv-

Narrow Neck O::

...le

Maybe Hed Prefer J: Ui;in6i The Public To Forget

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES SPOTLIGHT The legislative spotlight, as usual, is on the joint Appropriations subcommittee where the public spotlight has been turned off. ^

There Is usual concentration of legislative powers in this 27-member subcommittee which this week voted to deliberate and arrive at its far-reaching budget decisions in executive session.

This means in strict privacy.

Newspapermen are barred.

The subcommittee so voted the day after its membership was announced, and the action closed the doors to newsmen without condition or recoures.

In past several sessions, Appro-, .piiations subcommittees have compromised on the so - called secrecy issue by admitting reporters with the understanding that no member be quoted by name.

This issue of whether to admit the press to meetings of the Appropriations subcommittee Isnt new it dates back to 1951.

Prior to that session, legislative committees kept their doors open and did not resort to the so-called executive session.

And few if any other legislative committees have felt it necessary to work in executive . session, a practice now becoming established procedure for the Appropriations subcommittee.

MONEY This subcommittee, in effect. Is the narrow neck of the legislative funnel.

It is widely recognized and accepted that the big money committees Appropriations and Finance are the most powerful groups In the legislature.

They control the states revenues and pursestrlngs, and to- ---------

gether they have the job of put- ^nd Asheville interests in ting ttether a biennial budget which this time exceeds $1.8 bU-llpn;

These two committees thereby wield considerable influence and political power. Each member of the General Assembly is appointed to one or the other of the big money committees.

They are big in numbers and therefore unwieldly.

PRACTICE The fact that taxes and revenues are no great problem Insofar as new tax programs are concerned tends to put Appropriations In the spotlight in the 1963 session.

Appropriations is the committee which approves expdhditur-cs. Finance is responsible for obtaining the money and handles

tax and revenue matters.

It is acknowledged too, that as customary legislative practice, the real work of shaping the states spending program is done by a smaller Appropriations subcommittee. This includes 15 members of the House Appropriations committee, 10 members of the Senate Appropriations committee and the committee chairmen from each house.

It is this group which, in effect. has the power of life or death over specific programs or items involving the spending of public tax money during the biennium. It is recognized that without subcommittee 'approval, a specific item or program stands relatively slim chance of approval by the full committee and unless the fuU committee approves there is virtually no chance that it will even reach the floor.

INTEREST Thus there is intense interest on the part of other legislators in the deliberations, the thinking and the actions of the subcommittee.

One example of this already is in evidence, and that is in regard to a higher education item establishing four-y ear senior colleges at Charlotte and Asheville and the educational programs to be offered.

This, of course, is still before the Higher Education committees, but with the powerful Appropriations subcommittee holding the pursestrlngs and the power over line - by - line items in the budget the Higher Education committee is a more sounding board. It may approve the desired programs, but whether they are achieved or not depends on the appropriation. APPOINT,^ The Charlotte

this

particular item are represented on the joint subcommittee by only one man each. Rep. Ernest Hicks of Mecklenburg and Rep. Gordon Greenwood of Buncombe both named by House Appropriations chairman David' M, Britt of Robeson.

Britt named each of the four vice chairmen of the House Appropriations committee to the subcommittee, whereas Senate Appropriations chairman Thomas J. White Jr.. left off two of his three vice^ chairmen..

White appointed Sen. Cicero Yow of New Hanover to the subcommittee but left off ^Appropriations vice chairman Irwin Belk of Mecklenburg and William Saunders of Moore.

By HAL BOYLE

itcncocK

According to Senate President Clarence Stone, a photographer who takes pictures of the closed door to an empty committee room is a first clas snooper. And, according to the reports from Raleigh, Sen. Stone had a 'few other: adiactives^about the photographer which we will not quote.

Frankly we see no harm in taking a picture of a closed door to an empty room. We fail to see on what grounds the Senate President objects. Unless of course, he would much prefer for the people -t of North Carolina to forget that the Joint Appro-priations Committee has gone behind closed doors ^ ^ ^

to decide how to spend the mote than a billion tax housewife out of a lady, dollars that will flow into Tar Heel coffers during said Alfred Hitchock positively, the next two years. - ^ut you cant make a lady out

Sen. Stone fails to realize there are literally SeTudng

thousands of North Carolinians who would very

much Iik~e to know what goes 6iT behin-d tbirse f

closed doors which bar the publicfrom the com- (^.tilr ILQUO S mittee deliberations. There are many Tar.Heels who are interested not only in how the^millions in taxes RiIIq

will be spent, but why the committee decides to iViUIiy iLV^LIio Li Lii ly UiiiO spend them a certain way. They will never get the

Observations

W YORK (API Its

down, but you cant take it up.

Filmdwns chubby master of .suspense w'as off on one of his favorite topic the Portage of real ladies in Hollywood.

I dont think there are any-ladies left on the screen, he

(Washington Daily News)

At this writing about a half dozen bills have been introduced into the General assembly w hich would redlstrict the State senate of North Carolina.

With so much (fiscussitm and

ustices Can' Avoid Critics

The Da3y Reflector

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Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)Should a Supreme Court justice limit himselfhi expressing opinions to the decisions which he and the other eight justices hand down?

It may be. argued that justices should not publicly discuss public issues in order that, by so refraining, they will provide an image of impartiality, t a sort of Olympian aloofness, and Ihereby remain free of criticism.

For much of American history, but not all of it, justices have stayed away from direct participation up politics. Theres a realistic reason for this. Theyd be the center of a political uproar for years afterward .and might become targets for. political retaliation.

But this self-enforced aloofness from political activity does not mean they dont think politically.

And its a fallacy to suggest that a justice might be able to preserve an appearance of impartiality if he didnt discuss publicly issues which may or may not come before the court.

Every time the court hands down a decision the justices,'by being for or against it, are publicly expressing an opinion on it. and sometimes at great length.

The court opinions may be limited to, a ^question of saving or not saving a condemned man from electrocution. Or they may have enoimous political and so-

the.se

full story so long as those committee doors remain closed-a-nd the public not allowed to hear what their elected representatives are saying about individual appropriations.

If North Carolinians arent to be allowed in the room, certainly they should be allowed to look at a picture of the clos,ed door. And the photo^a-

pher should not have to listen to abuse by the become a real hot is-

President of the Senate while he takes the picture, sue before the legislature ad-

_______ ^_ . joums.

Senator P. D. Midgett, Jr., of Hyde county, assisted by Edward Gurganus of Martin county, bpth representing the Second Senatorial district of which Beaufort county is a part, and by Perry Martin of Northampton county, have introduced a bill which gives consideration to area as well as population.

While those qf us living here in Far Eastern North Carolina look with great favor on inclusion of area as well as population. great difficulties loom ahead for any bill which gets away from the population count. The Midgett bill Would prohibit any county from having more than two senators and it would set the maximum size of a senatorial district to five counties,

We are of the opinion that some type of redistricting bill will be passed In this session of this legislature. The group can hardly fail to do something in the face of probable court cases and also in the face of the fact that this matter is sure to be a campaign issue in tbe next election. . .

It might be that senators and representatives living in populous areas would just as soon for the federal courts to set up a redistricting plan. After all, if* the courts do the job, In all probability only population wl be considered.

But before the federal courts could do the job. well have another electitHi in our state, and

clal consequences like three of recent years:

Outlawing racial segregati(Hi in public schools: stepping into force state legislatures to give city-dwellers fairer representation by reapportioning themselves; or banning a city-imposed prayer in public schools.

In all three of these decisions the court was criticized. The fact they expresed the opinions from the bench didnt save them. It was because they expressed their views as a court that they were attacked.

From the very beginning of the country the justices were attacked for their official opinions, Who did the denouncing at any given time depended on whose ox Wi^s gored.

The very survival of the court has depended .perhaps on the fact that their most unpopular decisions came at different times, which meant they were criticized by different groups at different times Instead of by all of them at once.

Its because of their decisions and what they say in them explaining their reasons for reaching a c(hic1us(mithat the justices can be bracketed as liberals or conservatives.

Once so bracketed, the^ have enemies and supporters. And just because of this years decisions the present court can be said .confidently now to possess a definite 5-4 liberal majority.

Therefore, continuing liberal decisions can be expected.

the Republican party in North Carolina has already served notice that failure to redistrict by the legislature will mean that redistricting is going to be a major campaign.

This matter of redistrictmg the senate is not an easy one. In fact, it is a most difficult one. Senator Midgett realizes full well the dangers and difficulties ahead. His bill represents a sort of compromise, but with so many bills already entered, it is highly unlikely that any one bill right now will be put at the top of the list and called the Democratic party bill.

Right now in the Second Sen-torial district we have seven counties wdth tw'o senators. The counties are Beaufort, Hyde, Pamlico, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, and Dare. The two senators are Mr. Midgett and Mr. Gurganus. . -

The total population of the seven counties is approximately 103,000. The population of Mecklenburg coun^ is 272.000, while Guilfordrtietmty has 246,-000 people.

We can almost say with certainty that these larger counties will not look with favor on any method other than population in determining senate representation.

So the legislature does have a major problem in trying to work out a plan for senate redistricting. There is no easy answer, and people of North Carolina need to realize right now that the individual members of the legislature are faced only with the same arguments the people themselves are using over the state.

What the Par Eastern counties want, the people of the Piedmont will not agree. This matter of senate redistricting Ls a difficult assignment, and we, as a people, might realize that fact.

said, fingering a cool glass (rf lunchewi champagne as he looked with glowing aw>reciati(Hi at the dish before him * a hot chicken pie.

"In its heyday we had nothing but ladles. I have In mind ladles like Norma Shearer, Carole Lombard, Irene Dunne, My-ma Loy, Garbo, Ingrid Bergman.

An artist to be a real artist has to have^range.

Sitting at the film directors side ws his latest discovery, Tippi Hedren, an ex-model who is featured in ls latest thriller.

Tippi is slender, blwidely beautiful. and looks like a younger sister of Grace Kelly. She is hopeful that her association with Hitchcock will prove an escalator to stardom, as it proved for several other actresses, including Princess Grace and Vera Miles. -Although the mystery master has turned out some 50 films, the Academy Award for directing has idways eluded him a loss which doesnt seem to grieve his placid spirit much. He d(>esnt regard the winning of Oscars as his real task in hfe. -I dont have any real frustrations, he said cheerfully, My biggest problem, If any, is the .so-called students (rf the cinema. You can never quite satisfy them completely aain once youve been .d^overed. Theyre always looking for something more.

Hitchcock is quite satisfied going on with his real goal In life to entertain people by scaring them.

Why do I scal-e them? he asked, Because they demand it. They want to be scared. They love it.

i CTiildren love to be scared, too, in the games they play. They like to go up In a swing, scaring the hell out of themselves as they go higher and

A Job,

'ndustry

' <#

Gan Do

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

There are more people, at work in the American economy than ever before 66.4 million in fact. Nevertheless, un-. employment, now estimated at 6.1 per cent of the woirittttg forc-^ ^ es, is oh the increase. With the population trend - line up, both President Kennedy and Secretary of Labor W. WiUard Wlrtz are absolutely right when they say that the economy must expand at a much faster pace if it is to absorb the droves of young people who will be graduating from school and college in the late Nineteen Sixties and the Seventies. ^

The problem, however, Is not entirely what Secretary Wlrtz seems to think it is. The Secretary speaks of the need to give young people skills and by this he means skills that can be translated Into jobs on the factory floor. The response of the New Frontier to the unem-plo3onent 'situatiwi has been to call for more government - fostered induttriai training programs. But this, in an age of growing automation, is somewhat beside the point. Insofar as teaching young people to set the pr(rams for automated equipment and to see to it that coniplicated productioi lines do not break down, this.is something that industry can do very w'ell for itself. Indeed. Industry has been doing it for a long time now', as anywie whp is acquainted with the training programs of such companies a.s General Electric or the Ford Motor Company must know.

The dilemma of the economy In 1963 is that it must find ways of increasing employment with out adding significantly to factory pa3T'olls. For ten years now the trend of factory employ-, ment, when put on a graph, has made a relatively neat horizontal line. The employment in the service Industries, however, has been leaping upward. The only trouble is that the growing scissors gap between the two lines on the graph has not been sufficiently wide to take care of all our young job seek* ers.

With practically every industry on the prowl for better methods of utomatton, it is a dead cinch that there wUl be Uttle change in the factory employment trend line. The product of industry will grow, but the work force w^ remain relatively stationary. So It is up to the service trades to absorb young people. But this involves inventing new services that we do not already have 'ad by its very nature the problem is sonMtlng that the government cannot solve directly.

The issue is one of creativity and creativity, in turn, is something that comes out of a .stimulating environment. Well, just how much stlmulatlai do you get out of sending young men out in Civilian Conservation Corps groups to clean up the woocb? When they come back from the woods, they have learned nothing that ttiey havent already learned as Boy Scouts.

How much stimulatloa comes fnHTi training a ycmng man at running a machine when he knows that a system of tpe controls will take away his job the day after he gets it? The truth is that a climate of politically administered welfarism and politically dMnlnated make-work is not going to help expand the service trades at all. What we need is a society i which petle can keep their own money to spend on aU sorts of fanciful and inventive things. More luxuries, more travel. We also need a society in which purchasing power ceases to be destroye'd by lnflati(xi. As President Kennedy Insists, wo need lower taxes. But as the President does not seem to know, we

higher and higher.

He turned then to the sub- , ^ ^ .

ject that is dearest to his heart also need a cut to gwertment next to films - food. This die- spendtog l^ookhig toward a halters dieter ranges in weight an(5e in the budget, from 185 pounds to a soartag 297. Right now hes around -265 to 210, depending on the time of day.

Asked to name his favorite meal, he began;

Two roast chickens with ham, any fresh vegetables available.' stuffing made of green parsley, suet and bread crumbs, mixed chicken and beef gravy,

(Continued on page 6) -

With mcmey in their potdeets, and with a feeling that they will continue to be paid in the fu- ^ ^ure in a stable coin, people will buy the darned^ services, An example? I give you the Sidney Printing and Publishing Company of Sidney, Ohio, which publishes a week^r h(^by journal. CJoin World, for numls-. matists. Coin World runs to (Ccmtinued on page 6)

resh Water Outlook Not So Bad

Strength For Today

Bv EARL L. l)OUGLAS.S DISAPPOINTMENTS

We often complain about the fact that there is little excellence in the world. No matter how diligently we seek after excellence, no matter how high a price we pay to get it, frequently it i.s not produced. Big names that are supposed to know a good deal turn out to bq. quite mediocre. People we trusted to do a fine piece of work lie down on the job and loaf away many hours. Books highly recommended turn out to be dull. Plays and concerts which had fine reviews* leave one with the feeling that both money and time have been wasted, in attendance.

But we must always remember that we live in an imperfect world. B|||||M when people have^pPIRnng to sell they point oIk its good pointt^. never its bad. There may at

times be advertising which Is consciously dishonest. Most -advertising, however, is an attempt honestly to present what manufacturers or merchants believe is a product as good as if not better than the one described.

A great deal of lifes dlsap-poinmient comes not just from the mediocrity of the things we buy but from our mediocrity of judgment, our determination to have certain things just becausf we want them although they may not be as fine as manufacturers and merchants claim they are.

Let us always remember that the imperfection of this present world is lodged In us as well as in others. Our disappointments are frequently due to our own bad judgment.

.-Think more " Examine care-tully. Take time before making decisiooa.

Bv ELMER ROESSN

Pears of a catastrophic shortage of fresh water may be less justified than many industries think.

Fresh water, often more than power, Is essential to most industries. With rivers and streams becoming contaminated and polluted, with wells becoming contaminated with detergents and other wastes, and with demands rising for water for farming, home and industrial use. an uneasiness Is sweeping the land.

But supplies may be more abundant than many worriers know. <

WHY DANGER IS SMALL

There are three reason.s why more fresh water may be available than is generally known:

1. Recovery of fresh water from saline water is progressing fast.

2. Underground reserves may be larger than estimated.

3. Some day industry and the government may do smnethlng tnily effective to halt the pollution of available water. Pollutant* include factory, lum-berling, mining, sewage and detergent wastes.

The Departi^t of Interior Is paying for the construction of a plant at Wrightsvllle Beach. N. C., that is scheduled to convert 200.000 gallons of .Seawater Sl^to Jresh water a day. This is a pilot plant and if it works, or shows how other plants may work more efficiently, it may^ lead to a vast fresh-water recovery system around the shores of the United States. FRESH WATER AT SEA

Meanwhile, American Machine & Foundry has built two new water desaltbg units for the oil industrys^ largest jet trenching barge off Waterford, Gonn.

The units proW the crew of 40 with 3,600 gallons of fresh water a day. The units produce water which exceeds the U. S. Department of Health standards at less cost than the average homeowner can get it from his tap. Read that last sentence again.

In almost all of the relatively arid secti(ms of the U.S., pilot plants are extracting pure water from salt and brackish water. Proces-ses are relatively simple. The major problem to date has been to keep costs down to economic kvela.

Meanwlle, Yugoslav scientists have .developed another method of reclaiming water. The process turns water into snow and a centrifuge separates the sweet-water snow and the salty brine, afterwhich the snow is melted. This may provide water for the dry Island of the Dalmatian coast, Israel is pushing a number of processes to convert salt water into fresh to make the desert bloom. PLENTY UNDERGROUND .

The National Well Water A&-. sociation has ben taking issue with those who fear fresh-wa-ter shortages. It asserts that \pure and abundant underground Witter can meet all foreseeable needs. It report that fresh water under Florida alcme exceed that of the five Great Lakes combined. Other vast supplies lie under most other regicMis of the U. S. It adds, however, that action is needed to prevent further pollution of this source.

More about the availability of fresh water may be t<dd at the American Chemical Societys 144th national meeting which opens in Los Angeles on Sunday. On April 4 and S a symposium will be held on cheap methods o sweeteoiug

sea water. Thomas A. KB^ham, vice president of Icmics, Inc., will tell how a new desaltln^g system makes Buckeye, Ar., the first American town to flourish on reclaimed water.

Other scientists will tell of the possibUities of filtering salt water through membranes, and of other techniques being tried to supply coastal areas with endless amount of freirfi water.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Thomas J, Graves, spcakfiig for the American Instit of Certified Public Ac)untants, warned Congress that businesfr men consider the new entertaln\ ment expense rules so unrea-.sonable "that they may well lead; to a decline In compliance morality .among this important group of taxpayers. Sales of iKMne furnaces will rise 10 per'cent ttiis year, predicts Henry M. Maier, imi^-dent of Holland Furnace Co. . . Nearly one of eight Volkswagen production woricers la a woman. . .Retail' sales are running 7 per cent ab^ of a year ago. . .Department ator# sales since January 1 are 4 percent above a year ago.

Wake Forest Here Today

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Saturday, March 30, 19635

ECC Pirates Crush Ithaca 6-2

By CHARLES VAUGHAN

After losing to Ithaca College 7-1' Oil Thursday afternoon, the East Carolina Pirates came back to take yesterday's game against the visitors 6-2.

Pete Barres, veteran pitcher from lst years squad, made his first appearance of the 1963 season and went all the way for the Bucs. Barnes gave up two runs on eight -'htt-ttnd--stPtick^out-fiv.- Roger Freize was credited with the loss. X

In the bottom of the first Inning, Coach Earl Smiths charges picked up two runs on two hits to take an early 2-0 adyantanie over the visitors. Shortstop Carlton Barnes led the frame off W'lth a single and advanced to second w'hen Bobby Kaylor received a base on balls.

Freshman Buddy Bovender followed with a long single which enabled Barnes to cross the plate with the first run of the contest. Bovender later stole home and tallied the second run for the Bucs.

Holding Ithaca scoreles.s for the ^ first five frames, East Carolina continued to increase,' Its lead in the second and third innings. Third baseman Junior Green led off the bottom of the second for the Pirates as he tripled to deep right field. Merrill Bynum then hit a deep fly to center-field which allowed Green to score.

Bovender scored the only East Carolina riil^in the third frame as he hmered to deep left field with his second hit of the game. The Pirate second baseman has collected eight hits in 19 at bats for a healthy .421 average thus far in the sea.son.

Ithaca College managed to push acros.s a run in the sixth Inning as they collected two hits. Ed Farguhar doubled to begin the inning for the visitors and was followed by a single off the bat of right fielder Bill Masucci. Masucci's base hit sent Farguhar across

run of the game.

I East Carolina came back with another run In the seventh as Bovender started the frame by drawing his first walk of the contest. Bovender advanced to third on Tommy Kidds single to centerfield. The freshman speedster then scored a few minutes later by stealing home for his second time.

In the eighth, Ithaca managed to push across its sec-nnd run f"the afterpoon. Mike

. Castagnova tripled to left field and later came in to score on an East Carolina error.

The Pirates also scored in the eighth as they collected one run on two hits. P H. Henretta opened the frame with a pinch-hit single to short left-field and advanced to second "on a bunt by pitcher Barnes. Henretta crossed the plate with the sixth pirate run when Lacy West singled.

This afternoon at 3 oclock, East Carolina plays host to Wake Forest, Last year, the Bucs defeated the Deacons, therefore todays contest might be considered a revenge match between the two teams.

Score box:

Ithaca AB R H RBI

Vogt. 2b......... 5 0 1 0

Terranova, ss .. ,5 0 0 0

Fazio, 3b ---- 4

Farguhar. If Castagnola. lb Masucci, rf .. Rockwell, c ..

Monje, cf ____

Freize, p _____

Earle, p .....

Totals .., East Carolina Barne.s, C... ss

. 4

. 3 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 3 , 1 37 AB . 5

Jacksonville Takes 9-0 Decision Over Phantoms

JACKSONVILLE'The Phantoms of Rose High School dropped a 9-0 decision to the Jacksonville CardAals yesterday in their second |bme of the year.

With the first run of the con-

test.

Jeff Jackson, Cardinal catcher, then hit a ground ball which got past the Greenville infield

Jacksonville rallied in the and allowed 'Thurston and La-

first inning to score six runs on one hit. Tom Jeffra started the Inning for the Cardinals when he drew a base on balls. He advanced to second on an error by -Greenville stiartslop Tommy Smith which allowed Bill Thurston to reach first safely.

Jacksonvilles Jim Lanier then walked to load the bases and bring Bob Crowson to the plate. Crowson received a walk which forced Jeffra across the plate

nier to come in to score. The next Jacksonville batter, jerry Carpenter, walked to once again load the bases for the host.

Billy Taylor followed with a single Which ehahH^d both Cf6W^^ son and Jackson to crpss the plate. Carpenter later scored on a stolen base to give the Cardinals a first inning lead of 6-0.

Jacksonville came back to j Gldley, If ...... 2

tally two runs in the second in-1 Williamson, 3b ...... 3

ning and one in the third to Kennedy, rf ......... 2

take the 9-0 verdict from the

Phants.

Crowson received credit for the win as he pitched the entire seven innings and cav? m o runs on two* hits. Frank Moye was credited with the i 1.-: 1 )r the Phants'

Tuesday afternoon, Rose H'gh will travel to New Bern to the Bears.

Score box:

GfeenvlTlF TniFT

Joyner, cf ....... 3 n I

Smith, ss .......... 3 0 0

Brock, c .......... 3

Knowles, lb .......... 3

Eli Leads NCAA

Swimming Meet

HOMERUN . East' Carolina^ Buddy Bovender rounds third base and heads for home after hitting a homerun to deep left field in yesterday s contest with Ithaca College. (Photos by Stuart Savage) _^

Kaylor If ...... 2

West. If ........ 1

Bovender, 2b .. 4

'Kidd, lb ....... 3

Robinson, c Green, 3b .. Keith, cf .. Henretta, rf

Bvrnum, rf ..... 2

Barnes. P., p Totals .

Score by innings: Ithaca . 000 001 0102

the plate with Ithacas first i ECC

211 000 llx6 10

Boston Bombards

San Francisco 10-7

By MIKE RATHET A.ssociated Pres* Sports Writer

For a guy who would like to kill him.self for the Boston Red Sox this season, Roman Mejias has gotten off to a real live sUrt.

The 30-year-old journeyman outfielder. acquired in the trade that sent American League batting champion Pete Runnels to Houston. has been repaying the Red Sox with consistent hitting since they helped get his family out of Cuba two weeks ago,

Mejias continued to pound the ball Friday, stroking three hits one a homer-and driving in four runs as Boston bombed San Francisco 10-7 in an exhibition at Phoenix.. Milas batting average now has soared to .431 on 22 hits in 51 at-bats.

Mejias made his promLse tm She Red Sox after they cooperated with the Red Cross in bringing his wife and two children out of Cuba. In appreciation Mejias said. T like to kill myself for Red Sox this season, believe me. Elsewhere, pitchers held the .spotlight. Don Drysdale pitched a six-hitter as the Dodgers walloped Kansas City 12-1 at Bradenton. Whltcy Ford teste'd his sore shoulder in the New York Yan kees 3-2 loss to St. Louis at Fort Lauderdale.

In other games, Washington edged Minnesota 3-2 in 17 innings at Orlando, Detroit tagged the , New York Mets 8-5 in 10 innings at St. Petersbui-g, Cleveland nipped the Los Aisles Angels 2-1 at Palm Springs, ^lladelphia defeated Cincinnati 8-5 at Clearwater, Baltimore whipped Pittsburgh 5-2 at Miami and Oklahoma City drubbed Houston 8-2 at Chandler,

Arlz.

Jack Sanford, the Giants 24-game winner, was mauled -for seven runs and eight hits in the six innings he worked but Drysdale, the majors wlnningest pitcher with 25 victories, was sharp in going the route for the first time. Second baseman Dick Tracewski led the Dodgers' 16-hlt attack with four hits and three runs batted in. i Ford pitched 4wo inqings, was, touched for the Cards winning runs in the seventh on Bill Whitesi homer and singles by Charley: James and Gene Oliver around ai wild pitch, but reported his shoul-i der felt good. Spahn, working oni < a two-hitter, was touched for two, runs in the seventh and smashed i by Pete Ward's line drive He suf-| fered a bruised index finger on his pitching hand.

The Senators finally ended the marathon with the Twins on Marv Breeding's sacrifice fly that sent across an unearned run. The Tigers put the Mets away with three runs in the 10th as Rocky Colavito took hitting honors for Detroit with three hitson a two-run homerand three RBI.

Max Alvls sacrifice fly brought home the decisive nm as the Indians scored twice in the ninth tq beat the Angels. Home runs by John Callison and Wes Covington in a five-run eighth inning got the lob done for the Phils against the Reds. Jim Gentile homered and Milt Pappas allowed only four hits in five innings as the Orioles downed the Pirates.

By SAM MORTON

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Yale and South^ California are locked in one of tra^losest team battles in the 40-y^r history of the NCAA swimming championships and it figures to end that way tonight. ^

Yales freestyle strength pulled the Eli ahead of the Trojans Friday as the two teams reduced the meet to a two-way fight. Records

EflSt'Wcst GfllTlB TVio Paces

On Tap TcinighI Go/^ers in

Open Match

By KELSO STURGEON As.socrated Presssports Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-The coaches in the East-West college .w yTA

All-Star basketbaU ^ame had their ^

crying towels out, and the tears; WILMINGTON, N.C. AP) flowed freely before tonights'Jerry Barber, rising ypung Cgame. jnadian star George Knudson and

Tve got a great bunch of i Gene Littler, last years No. 2 players, said Coach Cliff Wells | money winner, were the ^ree of the underdog West, But | leaders as the $20.000 Azalea Open theyre all centers. What I need Is | Golf Tournaments third round some forwards. started today.

Harold- Anderson, East coach,! Their 137 totals for 36 holes,

said Im not going to cry for i seven under par, gave them a Cliff. If theres any crying IU do!one-shot lead over putting wizard it for myself. IDoug Ford and Larry Beck, a

The West teain. has, so hi-UCli promising^ young. North Carolina height that we might not be able professional who was national ju-to stay with them. They have nior champion six years ago. more height in their reserves than I This tournament, which has pro-

Jones* 2b ........2

Taylor, lb ............ 0

Coltrain, p ........... 2

Moye, p ............. 0

Beamon, p .......... 1

Totals......... 24

Jacksonville

Jeffra. 2b ............ 2

Thurston, If ......... 3

Lanier, ss ........... 3

Crowson, p .......... 3

Jack.son, c ........... 4

Carpenter, 3b ........ 3

feU in three of the five events. 2-

Yale has 52 points after a 1-2-3-6 enson^ lb ........... 3

performance in the 200-yard ^ .............

style with Southern Cal in striking | J innimrs-

Jacksonville . 621 000 x-9 6

ding champion Ohio State has 24 and sixth-plAce Minnesota 23.

Marty Mulls winning time of 2 minutes, l seconds in the 200-yard individi)al medley broke the Ohio State dimmers own meet and NCAA mark of 2:02.3 and also topped the listed American record of 2:01.7 held by Indianas Ted Stickles. However, Indianas Chet Jastremski has pending the 1:58.5 he swam last week in the AAU Nationals.

Carter Clashes With Gonzalez

NEW

By MURRAY ROSE YORK (AP) - He stlU

looks as fierce as evei with h.s won the 2D0-yard butterfly in l:57.-|gj^^yg^ ^ead, drooping mustache

3. beating the^:57.8 of Indianasbulgingmuscles, but Rubin

^ ' (Hurricanet Carter 4oesfrt scare

record. The time tied Troy s listed middleweights any more. NCAA and American standards,^ ..j j ggji take hlm-and

but Navy Ensign Charles Bitti^^^^ knock him out, said Jo-e

has a 1:56.6 he did in the AAU onzalez, a 23-year-old Puerto Natiorials pending. , , ^ ^ Rican who meets Carter, of Pa.-

Steve aark established the rec- j ^ in a television 10-

ord for the 200 freptyle m pacmg,j.gnncier at Madison Square Gar-

Yales big splash m the new|^^^ tonight. The bout will be tele-event. H^ will stand as the nationally by ABC-TV at 10

meet and NCAA mark. i ^ gg-j-

Clark and teammates Mike Ai^- : 2.5-year-old Carter had built

tin and Ed Townsend will all pu^ ^ knockout record and

boasts that he could flatten nights lO^yard freest^e, but asmiddleweights caused Yale coach Phil Moriarty admits, j 160-pounders to

Jackman is so strong I dont,^ him

think anybodys going him.

I have in my starters.

duced three playoffs in the last

The East, which will start All- five years, may well have another Americas Art Heyman of Duke after Sundays final round, and Jerry Harkness of Chicago sharing sixth place at 139 were Loyola, plus Tom Thacker of Cin-| Harold Kneece and Billy Farrell, cinnati, Rod Thom of West all, 20 players were under par

glna and Nate Thurmond of Bowl-if(jr 3g holes and 11 others even ing Green, is rated a solid fa-; regulation figures, vorite. Fords fantastic 31-3364 was

Wells said he will start hig story of Fridays second

Houston, Willie Brown of Texas Western and Gary Hill of Okla-ihoma City University.

The West will hav a decided i height advantage on the front Ime Clmrlton itnd Green -are ^ |.foot-5 and Harger 6-7. The Easts front line will be Harkness, 6-3,

! Thurmond, 6-11, and Thacker. 6-2.

^. .|shy away from him-.

i But no more since his last two

^ fights with Holly Mims and

Jackman, who won the M free- Brennan. Carter beat both

style Thursday, and USC s A^- decisions but even in victory tralian ^e, Jon Konrads, are. theij^.^ showed signs of bcir'g

best bets to become double ^i^'i^^ade of glass. Mims dropped him

J X, rxv/, * XI... 'and Brennan staggered him.

Konrads the, 500-freestyle wm- .pjjgg Adair, a sparmate

Pu" from Wichita. Kan., dropped him

the 1,650.freestyle. ^ ^ workout.

Yale seeks a record in the 40(1- carter, ranked as the No. 4 con-

tender by the WBA. has a l->2 Walt Richart^n gws for one in|j.gggj.^ including 11 knocko>s. the 100-yard butteHly and Dick ^g ^g f^yg straight. Gonza-

Charlton of Colorado GreenV^ fast-stepping foimer^^glson of Michigan defends his has a 27-7-1 record

of Colorado State. Lyle Harger of j^^stefs champion shaved 10 shotsltoo breaststroke crown. frinriin/fiv ^kn^kou s

from his first round score as he| ohio States Louis Schaefer is | t

Uk 24 putts, seven less than the^aetending In the IWhvard

^"or;^howon*20tnrthehest|S'rth%^.rr'^^^^^^^ ^

score of the round, was greai on

the greens. When the last of his eight birdie putts, a 40-footer, crawled into the hole, he dipped his knees and feigned disbelief

At ^Sse at the final toueh of

Thom 6-4. Brown is 6-0 and HUlj^ masterful performance.

I two units for the first half, h money winnings of

go with the 1-meter victory scored Thursday.

Bucs Nip AC

PIRATE SCORE . . . Junior Green crosees home plate with a Pirate run. Greene triple down the right field line to reach base safely and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Merrill By|^um. The Pirates won 6-2.

^ch five-man unit going 10 min-^ jg gggggjj half, theyU

plaw it by ear.

Wehs said he would put Hill on Heymiin in hopes of stopping the

Ortiz Favorite In Title Fight

Eidiibitioi

Baseball

SAN JUAN. P.R. <AP)-Carlos Ortiz was a 3-1 favorite to defend successfully his lightweight title here tonight in the first world cliampionship fight since Davey Moore died of Injuries suffered in the loss of his featherweight crown at Los Angeles March 21.

Doug Vaillant, 25, an exiled Cuban now living In Miami, furnishes the 15-round challenge. Fight time Is 9 p.m. EST.

Promoters said ticket sales had hit the $100,000 mark, assuring at Icfa-St 20,000 spectators at the local ball park.

There will be more doctors than men in the ring. The Parks and Recreation Administration has ordered one doctor at each ring cornerfour in allto try to gua?d against a repeUtlon of the 'Moore injuries.

James J. Braddock, former heavyweight king, will referee.

Ortiz. 24, bom in Puerto Rico and raised in New York, la making hlfi second defense of the 135-pound crown.

He outpointed ValUant in 10 rounds at Miami Beach, Fla., on Sept. 2, 1961. before he won the title on a lop-ilded decision over Joe Brown last April 21 at Las Vegas.

In his first defense, Ortiz knocked out Teruo Kosaka of Japan at Tokyo Dec. 3.

Gitiz has a 3^4 record. Including 13 lockouts. Vaillant la 28 6*4. tocludlni 16 kayos. Neither ha.s been stopped.

Vaillant* manager. Bemara Barker, called the 3-1 ^ds *nuU. He said the Cuban will take the best punches Ortiz can throw and return enough to win.

By THE ASSOClA'i'ED PRESS Fridays Results

Milwaukee 4-5, Chicago A 2-7, second 6 innings, darkness Baltimore 5, Pittsburgh 2 Detroit 8, New York N 5, 10 innings

Cleveland 2, Los Angeles A 1 Boston 10, San Francisco 7 Los Angeles N 12. Kansas City 1 Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 5 Washington 3, Minnesota 2, 17 Innings

St. Louis 3, New York A 2 Oklahoma City, PCL 8, Houston 2

Todays Games Detroit vs. Cincinnati Minnesota vs. Los Angeles N Milwaukee vs. Washington PhUadelphla vs. New York N Kansas City vs. Pittsburgh St.,Lous vs. Baltimore, night Boston vs. Chicago N Houston vs. Los Angeles A San Francisco vs. Cleveland, night

Chicago A vs. New York Sundays Games Los Angeles N vs. Cincinnati Milwaukee vs. Baltimore Kansas City vs. New York N Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia St. Louis vs. Washington Chicago N vs. Boston Houston vs. Los Angeles A San Francisco vs. Cleveland New York A vs. Chicago Detroit vs^ Minnesota Mondays Games Cincinnati va. Kansas tJlty Baltimore vs. Los Angeles N Washlngtmi vs. Milwaukte Philadelphia v.s. St. Louis Pittfibunih v.s. Mlnne.sola Chicago N vs. Boston Houston va. Los Anteloa A San Francisco vs. Cleveland Now York A va. Detroit

Blue Devils In Fourth VictoiT Of Toumameiit

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dukes Blue Devils took their fourth victory in the week-long, four-team tournament at Winter Park, Fla., Friday, blasting host Rollins 13-3 with a 15-hit attack.

The Blue Devils started strong, with two runs in the second and four in the third inning.

Big guns In the Duke attack were Sonny Odum and Biff Bracy. Odum was credited with four runs batted in, and Bracy had three RBIs.

hi other games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams Friday, Clemson downed The Citadel 7-4, Virginia'* dropped Yale 12-7, South Carolina rolled over Georgia Southern 12-3, North Carolina beat Colgate 8-1 and Maryland lost 3-2 to Dartmouth.

aemson used scoring Dlngqs in the last two innings to top The Citadel in Charleston, S.C., pushing* across four runs in the eighth and three more in the ninth.

Clemson power, held in check by The Citadels Glenn Allen for seven innings, produced two doubles and three singles for a 4-3 lead in the four-run eighth. After Jhe Citadel regained the lead in the bottom of the same inning, Clemson combined two slhgles, an error and a passed ball for three mns in the final inning.

The 12-7 victory over Yale was Virginias first of the year, and followed a 9-5 loss to Michigan State Thursday. Henry Masslc. the starter, gave up three hits In six innings and was the winning pitcher. Massie had a two-run

WILSONThe East Carolina Golf team won their opening match of the season yesterday

iive-iimii Uiiit xxxxx.- non thP nrpvinus 15 vears ** Atlantic Chris-

I the second haU. theyU *'rn0fb^en KSmuch

year. In 10 previous tournaments Atlantic Christians Reese he has won only $2,100. Hart was medalist for the match

Barber, wholl be, 47 next month

Plaver of the Year He said if Barber, who ii De, 4/next momn Heymart could be stopped, the j and hf,_ won ^here ^twiee

Heymart v.vx .v,x

East could be beaten. had eight

Rounding out the West team conree to

Dick Fleming hit a three - run home run in his first game for the University \ of North Carolina to lead the Tir Heels to an 8-1 victory over Colgate. Bobby Cox went all the Way, allowing six hits to the touring Colgate team.

North Carolina now Is 3-1 for the season.

Maryland, which wo- its opening game Thursday from Syrar cuse, gave up an unearned run in the ninth inning in the 3-2 defeat to Dartmouth. The winning score came when,Maryland second baseman Dick Brueckner mlsplayed a grounder, allowing Steve Dichter to come In from second.

Jack Lund was charged with the loss for Maryland. The Terps starter, Jerry Vezendy, struck out 13 and walked nine batters before leaving the game in the eighth inning.

Five games, all against nonconference opponents, were scheduled for ACC teams today. They were Virginia Tech at North Carolina, Georgia Southern at South Carolina, Clemson at Citadel, Duke vs. Amherst at Winter Park, and Wake Forest at East Carolina.

are Bruce Burton of Brigham Young, Nolen EllL'on of Kansas, Gordon Martin, of Southern California, Jim Kirtg of Tulsa and Dave Siegmund ^ of Southerp Methodist. *

The other East ^players are Jimmy Rayl of Indiana, Ken Sie-bel of Wisconsin, Dave Downey of Illinois, Layton Johns of Auburn and W. D. Stroud of Mississippi State.

The game is sponsored by the National Association of Basketball Coaches, with proceeds going to the Nasismith Basketball Hall of Fame at Springfield, Mass.

Game time is 8 p.m. EST. A crowd of more than 10,000 is expected for this the first NABC All-Star contest. It will not be televised.

NBA PIAYOFFB Eaitem DivisiMi. Final

Boston 125. ClndnnaU 102, bcstr of-7 series, tied M

homer in ihe fifth.

South daroUna righthander John

Coleman pitched six-hit ball as the Gamecocks blasted Georgia .Southeni 12-3 in Columbia. S.C. Tlie Gamecocks picked up 14 hlt.s off three Georgia Soutliem pitchers, including a two-run double hy Coleman.

BUI Kelly and Hoke Greiner each had three tingles as South Carolina took its second victory against two defeat*. t At Cbapd HIU. N.C., sophomore

FRIDAYS FIGHTS MILAN Valerio Nunez, 1,36, Argentina, outpointed Mario Vec-chiatto, 135, Italy. 10.

TOKYO Shlgamaaa Kawaka ml. 144, Japan, knocked out An tonio Corla, 144, Mexico, 1.

Lorenzen Will Be At Pole Position

player to break 70 both days overj the 6.700-yard Cape Far Country ! Club course.

Littler, a hay fever victim, had five birdies and three bogies, one on his final hole costing him the lead outright. He, Barber and Knudson split $600 for special money for the low 36-hole score.

Knudson, who was the tern performer on the secondary ^GA Caribbean tour of five tournaments last month, had a 35-32 round marked by six birdies and one bogey. '

John Hughes of Greensboro. N.C., led the 10 amateurs with 151, one stroke ahead of CHaude Hannon Jr. of Palm Springs, Calif.

as he caiue in with a low .score of 73. Chappy Bradner was low -for East Carolina with a 76 whUe Billy Brogden and Gary Mull had scores of 78.

Next Friday afternooo^ the Pirates will play host to Campbell College here at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Goiizalez. Thats the best hand I have. I saw Mims drop him with a right and Brennan caught him with quite a few rights. If Brennan could hit harder he would have stopped him.

Despite the Puerto Ricans confidence, Caiter is the 3-1 choice.

As a reward for his gym feat, Adair got a six-rounder on the same card. He will meet Lucius Benson of New York.

Scoring will be by the rounds systerq.

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely On The Bert Prompt Expert Servlet At Moderate Price*

An Work Gaaranteed We Give King Korn StamfM 113 Grande Ave. PL 2*1221

Celtics Trounce Royals 125-102

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP)The pole position in Sundays Bristol 250-mile late model st^k car race will be fUled by Frei| Lorenzen of Charlotte. N.C. ^

Lorenzen won the pole spot In qualifying runs Friday with a speed of 80.681 miles per hour in a 1963 Ford. Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., won the other front-row position with a mark of 80.500 m.p.h.

Glenn (Fireball) Roberts, making his first ^n since changing from Pontiac to Ford, finished third with 80.428 m.p.h.

CINCINNATI (AP)-Red Auerbach beamed happily.

The fiery Boston Celtics coach did not even have any gripes about the officiating.

All he had was praisefor his Celts after their 125-102 trouncing of the Cincinnati Royals Friday night in the National Basketball Associations Eastern Division playoff finals.

That victory squared the best-af-7 series at one each. The Royals won 135-132 at Boston the light before and it was after that me Auerbach fumed over the officiating.

J. Frank Stravm Is Featured Speaker

Lawn, Garden and Tree Fer-UUiert. If yan da aat Imve time la fartUlM, wa will da It for yaa.

For complete fertlKilnf and peat control aervlco Cant

Ivdy Cowfird C., Inc

New laratfon: 171t W. 5th Street Extenslan Pbane 752-5172

J. Frank Strawn (center) ts pictured at the home office of

Franklin Life Insurance Company being congratulated by

Charles E. Becker, Chief KxeQaitive Officer (left) and F. J.

Budinger, CLU. President (right).

J. Frank Strawn of Greenville, group of million dollar prodcete. North Carolina, Area Manager

recognition in (he neld of agency

for the Franklin Life Insurance

building.

Company, was the featured speak- conilng to the rrauklin Life In er gt the March sales meeting of 1957, Strawn received several pro.

thp^companys Homo Office Di- motions, the most recent ef which vfsien in Springfield. Illinoise, this was his

WUIGiB QUAUTX MOUtt**

appointment at Area week. He addressed the group ef Manager In January, 1223. He isome sixty sales representatives entered the field of agency man-I on the subject. New Concepts of agcmcnt in 1922 with his pre-I.C Insurance. iliotion to the post of General

Mrawn gaiocd added national Agent. He Is associated with Re* !pfomifience lart mentk ne a flonal Manager Henry J. Gmdy i principal epeakar at the aaaual of Raleigh. Nerlk Camlina.

I Franklia MiiUw Dallar Canter- The Frankha life it tha warl#8 euca la Fim iprtegt. Califamia. largest legal reserve stack l^e The holder af nearly every per- insurance company derated ex* saaal sales award af fered by the elusiveiy ta the underwritiag af .campany. he halds the distlac- Individual Ufe aad andulty pinna.

Uan af Ufe mcmbcrtklp In th (Adv.)

6The Daily Ri&flector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 30, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

The following bid and asked prices ai-e obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold < indicated by the Bid)

bought (indlcatetrTty tfie ^Ask- lH Genl. Stores

cd) at the time of compilation, March 29, 1963.

Origin of any quotation wiU^be funiished upon request.

Description

Allied Security Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Puraiture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car. Natural Gas Carolina P. & L. Car. Tel. & Tel. 'Ceniral Telephone Col. Strs. Com. Col. Strs. 4 Pfd. Cone Mills 4 Pfd. Drexel Enterprises

Bid Asked

8'a 9%

27Vi

107/4

34V4

421'2

231

30%

36 ^ 20

24%

Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Insur. Holiday Inns Inv. Div. Svc. "A Jackscm Minit Mkt. Jefferson St. Life Lance, Inc.'

Lau Blower

60 62 2% 3

47% 49 18% 19V4 198 208

5% 6V4

90% 92% 14% 15% 4% 5%

Life & Casualty Ins. Standby

Lucky Stores McLean Indus. National Food North Amer. IJfe N. C. Natural Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Naf*l. Pyramid Life Roses Stores, Inc. Security Life & Tr. Still Man Mfg. Superior Cable Textiles, Inc.

Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank

19% 20% 6% 6%

35V4 37V4 28% 30%

Gas 15% 29% 57 84 9% 6 16% 77

16%

31%

86%

10%

I8V4

79V4

23% 24% 180 185%

40 41%

Rules Relaxed On Business Expenses

By STERLING F. GREEN ,tertainment and travel costs de-

WASHINGTON (AP)The men In.gray flannel suits who love to grab the tax deductible luncheon check breathed more easily today, The new expense account mles are less drastic than they had feared.

The basic regulation on travel .and entertainment deductions was issued yesterday by Commissioner Moi^imer M. Caplin of the In-temal Revenue Service. It prob-- ably did not put an end to expense account living, but it reduced that living standard somewhat.

It left some questions of deductibility up to the revenue agent who checks the income tax return, including the big one:

What is lavish or extravagant entertainment, barred from de-ductibUity by the 1962 tax law?

The regulation set no dollar limitation on lavishness. Caplin said the IRS will decide each case on Individual circumstances.

. The National Restaurant Asso-ciatiOTL _onejal inany .xu'ganizati^ in the entertainment) travel and dining-out industries which have complained that the expense account crackdown is hurting business' conceded that IRS has arrived at a fairly liberal inter-pretatiop of last years law.

But the asxociations Washington

ductible if the taxpayer showed merely that they were ordinary and necessary business expenses.

The -new regulation makes it clear Uiat entertainment outlays intended simply to foster business good will do not ordinarily qualify as deductible henceforth. But some of the most common good will expenses will still be recognized by IRS.

The quiet busiesss meal with or without martinisremains deductible as in the past, fid It isnt necessary to make a sales pitch or land an ordef.

However, the atmosphere In which the meal is eaten must be generally conducive to a business discussion, even if business isnt discussed. That means no band, vocalists, stripteasers, 0 other major distractions.

The chorus girls and Gypsy fiddles can stay in the picture if the business mans entertainment is associated with the active conduct of trade or business and if it directly precedes or follows a substantial and bohafide discussion.

A convention qualifies as a bona fide business discussion.

Training

Senior Winner Oratorical Event

GRIMESLANl^ Kay Frances Wilson, senior lat Pitt County Training Schoo^ won the C. E. Knight Oratorical Contest and a $100 scholarship in competi-j(;ion held in Kinston this week. The scholarship may be used eollge.-otJier, She

also received a trophy which wdll remain at her school for one year.

The contest was held at Ad-kin High School in Kinston, under sponsorship of Beta Kappa Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity.

Rules, of the contest required a self-organized oration of not over five minutes, centering on social injustice. The title of Miss Wilsons oration was Problems of the Negro in America. She compiled a score of 292 points out of a possible 300. Nine schools participated.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles E. Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimeslpind, she is an honor student at Pitt County Training School. She has been named Miss Pitt County Training Sch(X)l, serves as president of the senior class, vice president of the 4-H Club and is a member of the crown and Scepter Club. She was a marshal last year and serves as the school reporter.

A member of White Oak Baptist Church, she serves as secretary of her Sunday School and is ^ usher in the church.

For the oratorical contest, she was coached by her English teacher and senior advisor, Mrs. A. R. Ellis.

M. W. Rountree, member of the Phi Beta Sigma chapter at Pitt County Training School, .sponsored her participation in the contest. He has been appointed chairman of the Educational Committee of the chapter.

Sanford Opines jAssemblyToAct

RALEIGH AP) Gov. Terry Sanford feels that the General Assembly will redistrict the State Senate under the present provision in the State j^onstitution and not wait until the cuiistltution can be amended.

Sanford told his news cwiference Tf rhptIxDavershows there Is Friday the me has come for us a Lir bSeT purpcSl e Ly I ^^Jve up to our " play host at a nightclub, koii i redistrict. I think it wl be done.

ballj

game, theater, or other entertain-!

The constitution says the State

--------- , Senate shall be redistricted after

counsel, Thomas W. Power. . . ! every federal census.

fht thp RR-n^P rPi.uit.ion! If Six redistricting proposals are

purpose, the businessman legislature. Three

dieted that the 88-page regulation will only add to the confusion.

Caplin indicated he was satis- call for amending the state con-

and his own wife as well. Theiri ... .

fied with the rules as they stand.

The regulation still is subject to change, although it is effective as of last January 1 for the 1963 tax year.

Public hearings will be held five or six weeks from now when comments and qbjecliiais will be

heardT

Then a revised and final version will be drafted, to take effect 30 days after it is issued,

Li the meantime. Caplin has ordered agents to resolve reasonable doubts in favor of tax payers, if the taxpayers have'made good faith efforts to comply.

In the 1962 tax law. Congress directed IRS to add some teeth to the old rule which made en-

Miss Roulston At Tampa Meet

Ro.salind Rouiston, Director of Radio and Television at East Carolina College, is attending this weekend, March 28-31, a meeting of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters in Tampa, Florida. Those attending will represent the southeastern states of the nation.

Among chief topics to be discussed at the meeting will be state programs of educational television and the establishment of a live FM station hook-up for the entire eastefrT coast of the United States.

But a wifes travel with her husband to a convention may not be deducted unless there is a business reason to come along.

She would be deductible, for in-

For AFROTC Cadets

Nine members of the 600th Zebley, Wilmington, Del., 62nd

AFROTC Cadet Group at East Carolina College have received promotions on the Group Staff, which Is the highest echelon of command on the cadet level.

Assuming command as Group Commander is Cadet Lt. Col. Grover C. Norwood of Black Mountain. Cadet Norwood is a senior specializing in English. He has been actively enrolled In

gram, designed to help prospective pilots for the Air Force learn to fly at "the local airport. Upon successful completion of this program. Cadet Norwood will receive his private pilots license.

The other eight members of Ahe Group Staff who have recently received new staff posi-tls include: Cadet 1st Lt. Jes-man A. Hales, Fremont, Group Operations officer; Cadet Major Gary E. Lakin, Portsmouth, Va. Group Personnel Officer; Cadet Captain Joe M. Flake Jr., Farmville, Group Material Officer; Cadet 1st Lt. Lynn A. Cox, Rt. 1, Turkey, Group Administrative Officer;

Cadet Major Hugh S. Raynor, Rt. 3. WiUiamston, Group Comptroller; Cadet Major George D. Rouse Newport News, *Va., Information Officer; Cadet Major Donald R. OBrien. Rt. 5. Oxford, 61st Squadron Commander; Cadet Captain Robert S.

Squadron Commander; and Cadet Major Edward L. Joyner, Pajretteville, Group personnel Services Officer.

During his AFROTC career, Norwood has served as Information Officer and Squadron Commander ^ the 61st AF ROTC Cadet^quadron. During Summer Training this 4>ast slimmer at James Connally APB at Waco, Tek&Sj he received top honors by being chosenthe most outstanding cadet of the entire AFROTC encampment at this base.

During this phase of leadership training, he was observefd to have one of the finest attitudes of any AFROTC cadets. He displayed qualities hf excellent natural leadership and dependability with ability and willingness to do an outstanding job with minimum of instruction. Because of such outstanding display of officer potential, he was nominated to receive a regular commission in the United States Air Force, an achievement envied by AFROTC cadets.

Cadet Norwood has also been active In the East_Carolina. Play house and is the author of a one-act play published last spring. Active -In AFROTC and related campus functions, he was elected to Whos Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges this year.

Church Wrapped Up In Home-Building

By BILL HUDSON

WINCHESTER, Ky. (AP)The Corinth Baptist Church, has its hand fulLin the home construction business. Its purpose is to give folks a place for recreation.

A church committee acquired a 75-acre tract in the last year built three moderate price homes. Profits are earmarked for recreation facilities to serve church groups and a farming conununlty near the eastern edge of Kentuckys Blue Grass regioi^

Were interested in families who can do something for our community, said the Rev. Cova Duval, who is in his 11th year as pastor of the rural church near Pilot ,yiew ki Clark County.

We have room for 12 to 20 homes, W^e hope to develop other parts of our project as we build the homes.

This summer we plan to build

Tropical anny ants follow a chemical roadway laid down by their leaders when they form raiding columns to hunt prey.

refusal of past legislatures to re-district the Senate in accordance with the constitutional provision.

He has not made up his mind as to whether he would favor repeal of the inventory tax on manufactured and processed goods. Rep. Clyde Harriss of Rowan said Thursday he is considering introducing legislation to repeal the tax which, he added, has been a deterrent to industrial development.

food and drinks are deductible. Jorite^^Salfford replied^he^prob-

ably has but is keeping it to himself.

In reply to other- queries, Sanford said:

stance, It she served as her hus-' ^ Detn^

bhaVscTeiary or had a role'In ~

the convention program.

The membership dues of country clubs and the costs, pf, operating yachts or hunting: lodges would be proportionately deductible if more than 50 per cent of their use Is devoted to ordinary and necessary business.

Limitations were set on deduc-. tions for travel when the taxpayer tacks a vacation onto his business trip, if he is away from home for more than a week and if the pleasure jaunt occupies more than 25 per cent of his total time away iiom home.

In such a case, he can claim a deduction only for that portfon of his transportation costs and hotel bills which represent the business portion of the outing.

Last October, when IRS laid down the rules for record-keeping on outlays for business travel, entertainment and gifts, businessmen flocked to Washington to make angry protests its rigid requirements. It was toned down considerably In the (Inal version.

Yesterdays proposed regulation, it appeared, *woul\ provoke far less outcry. ^

Wanhips May Resume Patrols

Voice Rerttal ,

Mrs. Alison H. Moss p^ill pre- FYiday. sent her students of v^lce In a recital on Sunday at 3;30 p.m. at the Woman's Club. The public is invited tq attend.

Unusual Reason For Citizenship

MEMPHIS, Tenn. iAP) Richard Wang Yuan Lee had an unusual reason for wanting to become a citizen of the United States.

He wants to leave thj country.

The former citizen of China has been ab employe of . cotton firm here for 10 years. He was promoted last year and given the opportunity to be the firms representative In the Far East.

But without citizenship papers he could not get a U.S. passpqrt to leave the country.

Lee took the oath of allegiance during naturalization ceremonies

CAPT. HERBERT FTEVEN, of New Bern, will be the speaker for a series of Revival Services at the Salvation Army Hall beginning Monday night and continuing through April 7. Services will begin each night at 7:30, and will include a program of songs and special music. The public Is cordially invited. -

Scholarship For Faculty Member

Ruby Claire Ball, faculty member of the School of Art at East Carolina College, was notified this week that she has been appointed to a graduate assistant-ship at Pennsylvania State University for the summer months and has been granted a scholarship award by the National Art Education Association.

At Pennsylvania State University this summer Miss Ball will continue work on a doctorate and will do research work. Awarded for the first time this year, the grant by the National Art Education Association amounts to $500. Announcement of Miss Ball as recipient was made at the National Convention of the organization in Kansas City., Mo.

Miss Ball heads the art education staff in the School of Art at East Carolina and supervises student teaching in art. Her research toward the doctorate deals with creativity involving student teachers in art education and elementary education and is based on her work with student teachers in these fields at East Carolina College.

one of our lakes. There is enough land to plant trees. Some of the land Is in timber. We hope to work up an interest among our young people in forestry jmd the linportance of conservation, he added.

Eventually, the church hopes to set up a ball park three lakes, swimming pool, gym-auditorium. dining room, skating facilities and community camping program.

The first home was occupied last fall. Two others are ready for occupancy.

The houses are going up on 100 by 200 foot lots and cwistructiiMi Is supervised by the church committee. It hires the carpenters, electricians and other craftsmen.

The homes sellan the $14,000-15,000 bracket.

The home construction Idea stemmed from a conversation at a church camp nine years ago.

A preacher friend and I got to talking about what we could do back home. Later I talked to the men in our church and I think the idea came out of our brotherhood. The men were interested in tj.ay and the customer

doing something for the young, prove to be discriminating people, the minister CMitinued.

..The opportunity opens up. Nowj ..j tWnkTU'take them all, he its almost bigger than we canigj^^

Didnt Prove So Discriminating

MEMPHIS, Tenn. AP) A man walked into a jewelry store and asked to see some diamond rings.

No, I dont like that one. he kept saying Friday. Show me another,

Finally, the saleslady took out

Approximately. 700 In Annual Typing Contest

Approximately 700 typewriting students from 26 Eastern Nortn Carolina counties have recently competed for top awards in the annual county typewriting contests sponsored by East Carolina College. They arc now eligible to enter a district contest at the college April 26.

Awards in each of the countle.s are presented to advanced and beginning typists. Certificates of achievement go to the highest scorers in each school; and medals to highest scorers in each county. Pennants are given to school teams which make the highest score in their counties.

The top 20 per cent of the county contestants is eligible to participate in the district contest. April 25 at East Carolina College. In each of the events for advanced and for beginning typists, the highest scorer flpom each county, the county with the highest average score, and the highest scorer in the entire district will be recognized* at a banquet April 25.

Participating counties in the 1963 contests are Beaufort, Ber

tie, Capiden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Duplin. Edgecombe, Gates, Greene, Halifax, Hertford,' Lenoir, Martm, Nash, Northampton", Onslow, Pamlico, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, Washington, Wayne, and WUson.

Each participating school tn the county contests entered one^ contestant for each 10 studen*..-?:^ enrolled in ^ping in beginnln:; 4 classes and one contestant for each 5 students enrolled In advanced typng classes. The 700 contestants indicate a total en rollment Jf 5.000 typing students in the competing schools.

The typewriting contests aio sponsored jointly by the College School of Business; Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national professional fraternitv for business education coUegi students; the Phi Beta Lambo i Chapter of the Future Busnets Leaders of America; and the Department of Public Relations and Foundations at East Carolina.

The contests are organized and conducted under the direction of a Typewriting Contest Committee composed of the following staff members of the East Carolina School of Business: Frances Daniels, Ouida

Debter, Audrey Dempsey, Lena Ellis, Alton Finch. June Gnabam, Sadie R. Bell, Kenneth James, Velma Lowe, Christine Myers, and Tliadys Dewar, Chairman.

Having grown from a one-county contest, beginning in Put in the spring of 1952, to the present twenty-six county eveni, these contests are recognized business teachers, high school princiF^, and superintendents of the school systems in this area as a motivating force ^ In

Fighth Files In Ayden Fledions

AYDEN T- Commissioner Norman Dail filed for re-election this week, becoming the eighth candidate in the May 6 election.

Dail, incumbent from the First Ward, opposes R. H.

Worthington and Kenneth Branch, who have filed previ-

, ,, _ improving the standards of

In the 1959 town election, Dai achievement in the skill of U5-

defeated Worthington, who had served one term on the Towq, Board of Commissioners follow-kig his election to a two-year term in 1957. Again in 1961, Worthington and Dail sought election from the First* Wafd, with Dail winning by 59 votes.

ing the wi-lttiig.

typewriter for better

Nlcl|plsJSchool Clinic

Boyle----

handle.

CHICAGO f AP)^PreSldent Kennedy may order U.S. warships to patrol against exiles using American territory for launching raids on Cuba, the Chicago Sun-Times reported today.

In a dispatch from the Sun-Times bureau in Washington, the newspaper quoted an unidentified U.S. official as saying, As of this moment, there is no plan to call out the fleet. But the newspaper said his words seemed to _ . _

suggest such a development may vaentlners wid-

be near. according to the Museum

The report seemed to receive 1 g^j^rd of Trustees. A four - year support from Edwin M. 'Martin, been waged over the

ussistint .sccrctsry of st3.tc for i 0stfl-t0.

inter-American affairs, the Sun-; Mrs. Cecilia Valentiner of Ber-Times said. ikeley, Calif., his widow who filed

In a radio interview, Marto ^ break the will, died in

Bart Of Estate Goes To Museum

RALEIGH AP)One - third of the estate of the late Dr. William R. Valentiner, former director of the State Museum of Art, will go to the museum under terms of^n settlement announced Friday.

The remaining two-thirds will go

said. I feel sure there will be efforts made to increase the surveillance to ensure that U.S. territory is not utilized (b^ raiders) in the future, whether it has been or not in the past.

Some Congressmen have commented that a series of raids by the exiles on Cuban territory and Sovlet^vessels may have prompted the firing of Cuban MIG fighters on the U.S. motorshlp Floridian Thursday night.

January. It is understood her portion of the estate will go to the children of their daughter, Mrs. Brigitta Bertoia of Barto, Pa.

In 1959, the total estate was valued at over $318,000.

Colored News

Says Splintfj^iig Increases Risks

The Girls Teenage Social Club w'Ul meet at the home of Miss Barbara Dixon, 1711 McClellan Street,

All members of the Morning Light Tent 458 are asked o meet at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at 2:30 Sunday ^afternoon for the funeral of Sister Georgia Grice. Mrs. Launa Brewington Ls the leader and Sister Martha Jones is .secretary.

The SupcTioretts will not meet Sunday due to the fashion show at C. M. Eppes HiWi School. The announcement was made Jjy Hazel Payton, president.

The Explorers and Boy Scouts of Troop 131 will meet in the' Educational Department of the church to prepare for the Spring Camporee Monday night at 7:30.

Will Langley died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital following a lingering 111-nes.s. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at York Memorial Methodt-it Chui'ch with Rev, L. A. Miller officiating. Burial will be in the j Brown HiH CemeteiT. Surviving are .several cousins.

^NDON (AP) A splintering of the Western alliance into separate nuclear forces will Increase the chance of war, Adlai E. Stevenson says.

The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations told a news conference Friday night the best insurance for a free Europe H a multi-national nuclear force drawn from all North Atlantic alliance members,

Stevenson did not mention FYench President Charles de Gaulle by name, but it was clear he was restating U.S. opposition to an independent French nuclear force. Stevenson leaves Monday for Brussels, next stop on his semiofficial European trip.

Dummy Hung From Flag Pole

Pranksters during the night hung a dummy from the flag pole in front of Rose High School on Elm Street and placed a sign at the pole ba.se declaring the school was open under new management.

Greenville police said they had received no report of the incident.

Greenville City School superintendent J. H. Rose said he had no knowledge of the incident but added I deplore those sort of things.

4-H Team Won 3rd Place Honor

A 4-H Club Judging team composed of members from Bruce-Falkland Elementary School, won third place honors "In a contest this week.

Leroy James, Negro agricultural extension agent for Htt County, announced that the team, composed of Harold Williams, Edwin Gay, Melvin Hopkins and Mark Olds, won hwiors in the contest held at the Eastern North Qarolina Market Hog Show and Sale.

They completed against 14 teams from eight counties.

Two customrs caught the man as he tried to get into a car parked outside the store. He was Identified by piolice as Charles E. Phelps, 35, of Memphis. Officers said he was jailed for investigation.

The rings were valued at about $3,000. '

The pre-school cUnic at Nichols School in BeU Arthur will be held Monday, AprU 1. from 9

This year Branch resigned as U until 12 nooiL it wai an-

building inspjector to enter thej^Qunced today. ^

First Ward race, which probably will be the most hotly contested in the spring election.

Others who have filed for the election so far are Mrs. Lucy Smith. Paiil L. Gipson and incumbent W. Edison Gibson for

commissioner from the Third

Ward: Harry G. Mumford. may.ir pro tern, commissioner from the nfth Ward; and Judge Larry Davis for the Recorder's Court post.

Candidates have until April

18 to file for election.

T ongue-In-Cheek Choice Revealed

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) , The Emory University student newspaper says the university has selected a new president^ohn F. Kennedy.

Its all in fun, of course. The announcement was made in the Emory Wheels current issue-dated April 1.

Kennedy was quoted, April Fool style, as accepting the appioint-ment with vigah. He will take over at Emor^, the school piaper said, as soon'" as he is released from his present jobin 1965.^

The university currently Is searching' for a new president. Dr. S. Walter Martin, former president, resigned recently to accept a new post.

Father-Daughter Banquet Tuesday

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Men will hold their annual Father-Daughter Banquet on Thuesday at 6:15 in the church, with Dr. Malene Irons as guest spieaker.

Those in charge of the program anangements are Johnny Overton, Hugh Winslow and Carl Kin-law.

(Continued from Page 4) only slightly thickened, and The look of cherubic joy suddenly faded. He paused, unwlU-. ing to go ( with this kind self-torture.

Im trying to take off 11 piounds right now, he explained. c .

Chamberlain...

(Continued from pagt 4) more than a huhdr^ pages soma weeks, and has tP'masthead of employees almost as long as your arm. A drop in the bucket of service? Maybe so. but It is going to take thousands of such drops if the U. S. is to solve its unemployment situation. Factory employment Ju.st isnt going to do the Job. Imaginative people will do it If they have a feeling that it is wMth their while.

Today fewer than 20,0(X) bighorn sheep range from western Canada to Mexico.

Of the nearly 600 princely realms existing when .^British rule ended in India in 1947^pone today retains its Identitjr as a separate state.

PITT THEATRE

STARTS THURSDAY!

Tlie Empli'e Social Club meet Sunday at 6:30 p m. at the home of Mrs. Lottie Staton 206ii New Street. Miss Lucille Brown will be the ho.stes.s-

Sunday night tlfRv. Sister ; Allen from Boston will be guest speaker at St. Matthews Church ll I beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tlie revival will continue through Monday. The Speaker vrill be Rev. Sister Lacy from Oak City The Choir of Hattie.s Chap*l will furnish the music.

The Edgar Baines Post No. 222 of the American I.egion will meet Monday night at :00^p m. at Norfleets Cafe on West Fif*h Bfreel.

Tlie Jolly Doers Club will meet Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m. at the feome of Mr. L. 8. Dixon, 407 Plant 6t

The junior choir of York Memorial church will have their rehearsal tonight at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Mary L. Lynch, wife of Leo Lynch of 105 S. Reade St.. Greenville, died this morning after a brief illneaa. Funeral arrangementa ara incomplete.

Indonesia Given Russian Offer

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Marshall Rodion Malinovsky, the Soviet defense minister, says the Soviet Union Is ready to pass on all Soviet experience which the armed forces of Indonesia feel will be beneficial.

Tlie Antara new.s agency also quoted Maliiiov.sky today as suggesting an exchange'^ of Instructors between Indonesian and So-^ Viet armed forces, Malinovsky Is here on a 10-day visit at the invitation of Indone.slan army officials.

Los Angeles County has nearly thre miUlOQ vehlclwi registered.

Gregory Peck in a scene from the Pulitzer 'Pl^ie uinning novel TO KILL A MOCKINBIRD. The picture has been nominated for t Academy Awarda including Best Picture and Bm4 Actor.

YOUR HOME

Is your

CASTLE

Protect it against

TERMITES

with the Ivey Coward serrlce

For Freo inspertion can . .

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

New location: lYlt W. 6th Street Extenalon Phono 752-5176

Report of Condition ol

THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE

of VVinterville in the State of North Carolina at the close of businesa on March 18, 1963 ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash

items in process of collection ............. $ 158,868J7

United States Government obligations,

direct and guaranteed ........................... 79,000.00

Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... 207,653.71

Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $170,000.00 securities of Federal agencies

and corporations not guaranteed by U.S.) ...i.... 170,000.00

Loans and discounts ............... 388,030.60

<^ank premises owned $5,344.20, furnitura

and fixtures $1,399.85 ..................... 6,744.06

Other assets .................................... 2,115.17

TOTAL ASSETS ................. $1,012,390^(1

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of Individuals, ^

partnerships, and corporations .............495^24324

Time and savings deposits of individuals, ^

partnerships, and corporations ................... 287,973.19

Deposits of United States Government

(Including postal savings) .....................

Deposits of States and political subdivisions ......

Deposits of banks ............... ...............

Certified and officers checks, etc.................

TOTAL DEPOSITS .....................$893,837.69 ^

(a) Total demand deposits ............ 526,068.39 ,

(b) Total time and savings deposits .... 367,789.30

Other liabilities .................................... 21,298.01

V ---- -

TOTAL LIABILITIES ............................. $ 91S.13S.70

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital:

Common stock, total par value $33,500.00 ....

Surplus .........'....................................

Undivided profits ..................................

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..................* _

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,012,390.20

Total deposits to the credit of e State of North Carolina or any official there of $30,000.00 MEMORANDA A.ssets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (Including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with

agreement to repurchase) ....................... 102,000.00

I, A. D. Manning, Asst. Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition Is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

ConecWAttest: A. D. Manning

4,831.17

84,898.46

20,615.66

375.87

33.$p0.00

se^aooioo

h54.M

O. D. Langston / R. L. Worthington Diiwetovs

4h V W. A. Weathlngton^

State of North CroUna, County^ of Pitt, u:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3Sth day of March, 1968, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

Mv commission expires July 24, 1963. Fannie May Ange, NoUuy PubUe.

Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 1963

One Of

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

Some men become great soldiers tronTstiidy id experience. And some become great because It is bom In them.

Bryan Grimes of Pitt County was one of the latter. Bora at the Grimes Plantation on i the Tar in 2nd day of November of 1828, Grimes graduated from the University of N.C. in June 1848. Having no desire for a political , life, he would have no doubt been remembered only by a few ii later years as a successful planter. Bt|it the Civil War came, and Grimes, the Pitt County planter, became one of the. heroes of the Confederacy.

Prelude

Grimes, who had been traveling in Europe, returned home i% December, 1860. He became interested in the action of the South. Feelings the pull of the coming conflict, he went to Charleston. South Carolina in April. 1861, in order to witness the fight for Fort Sumter. However. he arrived to late to see the surrender of that fort.

Later he visited New Orleans and then came up river to Ten-hcssee.

Leaving Tennessee on a train, he rode with the first troops sent from Alabama to Richmond.

Seated behind Grimes on the train was a man whose name would be hated in the South during and after the war.

The man. and ex-tailor from Raleigh, who had become politically knoviTi in Tennessee, was on his way to Washington, D.C.

And ringing to the ears of Andrew Johnson, ex-Governor of Tennessee and who- one day would be President of the U.

S.. were the jeers of people who recognized him as the train stopped at stations.

When Grimes arrived home, he found he h^ been made a candidate for ^the Convention called by the Legislature. After the election on the 13th of. May. 1861, Grimes, who had won the electiwi with opposition, went to Raleigh. Here on May 20, 1861, he signed the Ordinance of Se-eessiwi.

. Orimet was

of three army ccmimissions by Gov. Ellis. These were; Colonel-xy~of the Eighth Regiment,or* Majority of the Sec<md Cavalry or Major of the Fourth Regiment.

Feeling a deficiency of knowledge in military tactics, he choose the Fourth. In this regiment he would come under the command of Colonel George B. Anderson, a West Pointer.

The Fourth

As soon as he had been commissioned Major of the Fourth Regiment, Grimes resigned his seat in the Convention.

He returned "to-- Pitt County for three days. After getting his business affairs in shape, he went to Garysburg where the Fourth was being organized.

Here Grimes drilled his outfit, until July 20, 1861, when the Fourth was sent to Richmond. On July 22. 1861, the Fourth was sent to a place called Manassas. But they arrived too late to take part in that battle. Taken sick because of the change of habits, Maj. By ran Grimes went to the Bull Mountain to recuperate. The return to duty was the start uphill to the covet stars of a general.

Fields of War

The battle stars of the fighting Fourth sprayed across the fields of war. And brightest of all was the star of Byran Grimes. A star that flamed along the blood-soaked hills, and in the wood thickets and cora-stubbled planting grounds.

On May 1. 1862. the Fourth went into the battle of Seven Pines with twenty-five officers, and 520 non corns and privates.

All the officers were killed or wounded and 462 tiViPPrs were killed or wounded, es horses head was shot' and Grimes pinned under the falling horse.

At or near Cold Harbor, the Fourth, with only Mie officer Grimes and sixty men fought another hard fight.

Grimes had another horse shot out from under him.

The "Bloody Fourth fought on and on. Its rank filled, then depleted, its torn flag floated

Few Born

over many battlefields.

Fredricksburg, ChanceUors-vUle, the wilderness, Gettysburg -and the end at Appomattox, It was aX Appomattox that the guns under Grimes fired the last shots at the Union .forces. Then the flag still ragged, still undipped floated for the last time over the ragged thoopers of the Fourth.

Home .Again

Home from the war. Grimes took up his life as a planter. Here the General rode his favorite warhorse, "Warren over his many acres. Grimes thought much of his four-legged companion. He is said to have told a friend, that even if he needed money badly, he wouldnt sell "Warren for thousands of dollars in gold.

Since the war, fifteen sitnr-mers has come and gone and the sixteenth was on its way out.

And then one August at twilight the 12th of the year 1880, Grimes was dead.

An assassin's bullet, doing in one short blast what thousands of Yankee shots had failed to do in four years of war.

A quietness settled on the house among the oatks. In the rich green grasses of the pasture, the old horse cropped the tender stalks. Now and then he raised his head, his nostrils distended and the remembi-ed sounds of cannon fire made his eyes gleam.

Then one day in 1883. the old warhorse died. He was twenty-, eight years old. They buried him'^ in the land he had known so long. Buried not so -far from where^his master had lain for tl^eii^ars.

^ Today

house white, ' with roof and red chimneys, k about three tenths of from road No, 1569. It ^of the few Ante . Bel- ...jses left in the country. Remnants of old slave quarters still stand in t^e backyard. Here adso is the small house where the caretaker lived.. It Ls falling fast to time. The kitchen once reached by a covered brick walk has been

detached and stands now by the small stone milk 'house. They say 4he-mUk-house--once was used as a jail for plantation slaves.

A large brick cistern is back of the house. It is said to have been connected to the gutters of the house,.Rain water was channeled into the cistern for household use. A windmill pumped water into the house. The date 1877 is cut in the concrete covering the bricks.

William Grimes purchased the land in 1786. The land is full of history. One of the fields is called the Susie White field. Here in the early 1700s lived Blackbeards sister, Susie White. The bearded on^ is said to have come here to rest between his plunderings.

Susie is buried here somewhere but the spot isnt known today. Henry King in his sketches says that the womans grave was "disturbed by treas-uier seekers.

Long before the coming of Susie White to the area, Indians roamed the lands of the farm. They had a fort "which was known as Indian Fort Branch. The fort had an area of about ten acres cleared around it.

No doubt these acres are still used for crop growing even until this day.

As you walk around the old house there comes the fun-ny Reeling one gets when he waj^ over the grounds of one whomade history.

And there comento mind how fine it would be if nature had given tongues to things that outlast men.

What a boon it would be to those who try to make a yesterday live again.

How much more complete would be the history of a man and of a place.

What tales this old house could tell of the man who once lived here. And of the anxious words spoken by the wife of a soldier gone to war.

And of the prayers that made their ways upwards through this roof.

And of the joys and the sorrows that make up living.

What Itories could faU from the tondie of a tree? A tree its Continued on page 8)

GRIMES PLANTATION . . . one of the few ante-bellum homes left in the county.

A Guard Who E scaped

Revisits The Beilin Wall

THE CISTERN made of brick, stands at the rear of the old plantation home where it once collected rainwater.

STONE MILK HOUSE . . which once aarved Gen. Grimes has Mcen fitted with new roof and door and is now used as a smokehouse*

By MICHAL MARER Former East German border guard

Written for The Associated Press

BERLIN (AP)Last time I stood at the concrete wall, women of the East German town of Babelsberg were queuing for an extra issue of salt herring.

It was close to New Years Eve and everybody was happy to be able to prepare herring salad for New Years Eve Celebrations.

The women had t6 stand for over an hour in bitterly cold weather. They all lived in the wall, area. ,

"Sooner or later, thee peoide \ will be evacuated, our officers had told us..,..

Now,-over a year'later. Im on the other side of the wall.

I am free, no longer a border guard of the East German Communists.

Here, on the western side of the wall, theyve set up a wooden podium from where you can look over the wall. I can see well into Stubenrauchstrasse. The wall Is only six feet high here.

Stubenrauchstrasse looks deserted, more so than itj looked when I was on guard duty there on the other side.

Two of my former comrades sit on a big piece of stone, daydreaming, just as I used to do' after eight hours of wall duty when I could not stand on my own feet anymore.

A big sedan of the Tshalka type is parked on the streets right-hand curb. The Tshaika costs some 20,000 East German d marks ($5.O0O at the official ex-^ ^ ' I change rate). High-ranking of-

, ficers use it, as a rule, j Nearby stands a motor scoot-er, its front mud-guard dented.

I It belongs to a carpenter living % In Stubenrauchstrasse. I remem-1 ber that he smashed it into the heavy barrier across the street one night.

"Its high time the barrier was moved, the carpenter grumbled. Our officers called him politically unreliable. My corporal consoled the man: "Things like that can happen well, the barrier wont be here forever, he told the carpenter.

I leave the podium and walk along the wall. Then, I reach a stretch where the border is marked by severai rows of barbed wire.

Two border guards carefully venture out of their hiding place behtod a pile of wooden boards. Theyre violating regulations. I know, because their orders are to avoid being spotted frqm the West. *

I know one of them. Reluctant and surprised, hes mumbling my name to tlie otlter guard. He looks at me with consternation. I return his stare. Prom his freckled face I can tell hes taken by surprise. ^ "Good day, I shout over. The guards dont answer.

I recall .that wt had been

told: should a deserter appear at the western side of the wall, his only Intention would be to woo the border guards to the West.

The two guards are waiting for me to say something. My silence seems to throw them off balance.

They whisper. Then they disappear. They return moments later. Suddenly, the freckled one runs away. As he pants down the street, I can see him pull the receiver of a field telephone from. his overcoat pocket. He plugs it in at a telegraph pole. Obviously, he is calling, company headquarters for instruction.

I can hear him shout into the microphone.

Marer, he said. Then Yes, yes,he returned. Two minutes ago. Yes, comrade officer very well. Sir.

The freckled guard seems eager and excited.

He comes back,

Want to provoke us, dont you, he sneers. Traitor. he says.

I return to Koenigsweg. The two guards foUoF my steps through field glasses, their Russian-made 'tommy guns slung over the shoulder.

Two-Way Conversation

Behind buildings on the left side of Koenigsweg is some more barbed wire. I spot two other border guards. One I know very well.

Come closer, he shouts, Dont be afraid. My comrade is okay, He says okay in English.

How are you? he asks me.

"Im all right. I say. No complaints. How about you?

Unchanged, he replies. Not all find an opportunity to flee, you know. he says resignedly. We had quite some trouble after you fled. The entire company was interrogated.

Many were transferred.

Watch out. his comrade hisses in a low voice. Officers patrol.

The two guards quickly resume their slow walk along the border. As we part, my friend mumbles, Lets hope well meet again. Keep your fingers crossed.

Im not running away. Im waiting for the officers.

Comrades, our political commissar once told us during the daily hour of Communist indoctrination we received, Those who run away, who betray their fatherland are cowards and traitors. They are afraid of communism.

I stroll down the barbed wire fences toward the officers.

Here, a year ago, a soldier of the East German Army was shot dead trying to escape.

The fences run parallel to railroad tracks. I can see the officers coming down the em-^bankment. Theyre crossing the' tracks.

I recognize one , officer, Lt. Bucher. He says something to a guard. Bucher and three other officers carry pistols.

We are barely 20 feet apart.

There is a big sign. It says The zone of peace begins here. It runs for 10,000 kilometers from Berlin to the Pacific.

A West German car bearing Hamburg license plates stops in Koenigsweg. Its occupants step out.

Whats going on here? the driver, an elderly man, a.sks me. He noticed the East German officers with pistols drawn.

Lt. Bucher whispers something to his fellow officers. They put their weapons back into the holsters. They withdraw.

My old friend has watched the scene from on top of the embankment. Im pleased hes been able to see his officers withdrawal.

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

ADAMS

When John Steinbeck went t Stockholm to receive the Nobel prize for literature, he had the handicap of knowing that his acceptance speech would be compared with the truly great speech which ie late William Faulkner had made on a similar occasion.

Some excen>ts show that he held his own nicely. Literature-is as old as speech. It grew

out of human need for it, and it

has not changed except to become more needed. The friter is ciiarged

with exposing our many griv-ous faults and failures, with dredging up to the light our dark and dangerous dreams, for the purpose of improve

ment Furthermore. the writer is delegated to declare and to celebrate mans proven capacity for greatness of heart and spirit for gallantry in defeat, for courage, compassion, and love. In the endles war against weakness and despair, these are the bright ral-ly-flags of hope and emulation. The Sand Pebbles 'The Sand Pebbles is a cornucopia of a book, not so much because of its 597 pages as because of the number of its themes. They include the story of how a drifting young man, expert about machinery but hungry for knowledge of everything else, comes to know and to love mankind, of how the tortured U.S.S. San Pablo (whose crew call themselves the Sand Pebbles) justifies herself, of how the Bkippei^s career pajtLllels that of his ship, of how a ships crew disintegrates under some kinds of stress and is regenerated under other kinds, of how a group of missionaries finally learns about God, of how China becomes a nation. Even this is only a sample. Incredibly, these themes are woven together naturally, without loss of unity, and with sustEiined interest.

The time is the 1920s; the place is the back country of China on the Yangtze and Slang Rivers and Tungting Lake.

- (The reader wiQ have use for the end-paper maps.) The major setting is the San Pablb itself, which the reader comes to know as weU as he knows his own house. The center of revelation Is Jake Holman, at home with machinery, less at ease with the mUitary life and least at ease with civilian l|fe. Of .poor background and Uttie education. he is utterly honest, even with himseU, and greedy for learning. How. his expertoncee

educate him and how he educates himself provide the central motif of the novel.

Richard McKenna unobtrusively makes us care deeply about his characters and their fate. Artfully he makes us love characters against whom many of his other characters are prejudiced : the coolie Po^hai>, tha bar hostess Maily, skipper Lt. Collins, the missionary Dr. Craddock.

Also astonisliing is that most of McKennas characters, even relatively minor ones, believably develop and change. Further, most of them grow to redemption. For McKenna the way is up

Another bit of virtuosity is that, although characters include _ American and British officers and enlisted men. Chinese men and women of different economic levels, Gennan business men and American missionaries, all dialogue is convincing.

A novel cannot be asked to solve all the problems it raises, but it can be asked to resolve all of them. McKenna might be charged with introducing more pspblenis than he resolves. But uje dont so charge him. We enjoyed the book and admire it -r-:..,, and its author without reservation.

We have, we admit, one ? vantage: we have always loved steam engines. Some* readers will come to this feeling only by way of this novel. Dont believe it? Read The Sand Pebbles and see.

Word from Mrs. McKenna, the Eva to whom the book is dedicated, says that Robert Anderson has been assigned to write the screenplay of the book. Certainly much will have to be omitted, so dont wait to see the movie. Read the book.

The Ugly American General Carlos Ropiulo, wi his recent visit to Greenville, strongly recommended T h e Ugly American. We read it when it first appeared. As a novel, its poor. As a tract, its excellent, and were glad its available in a paperback edition. As a rule, we are not interested in the literary criticism of military men, but General R(> mulos intimate kndwledgc of the East and of American diplomacy there make us respect The Ugly American more than we originally had.

The ugly American of the title, incidentally, is the hero. The villain is a handsome, smooth, jarg(Mi - speaking iwr cial-superiority slob.

And that reminds us ^ General Romulos story, which Henry Howani was ktod enough to save for us. Romuio. who la short, was asked how he felt when I appeared to Texas at the head table with a gipp of six-footers. Hla vasm: **Llka ft dims among nlcUas.**

8The Daily Reflector'; Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 30, 190%

Special Recognition Given Local CPA

J^nies Graham Sullivan of Wfi hin;?ton. N. C., and Green-v'ile. magna cum laude graduate 0.' East Carolina College in May, 19'2. has been informed that he hr*: received Honorable Mention a result of grades obtained on November, 1962, Uniform Certified Public Accountant Exam-InR.loa. ^

His grades were considered Jto be exceptional by- the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants of New York and for this honor, he will receive a Cer-tificate of Honorable " Mention

JAMES G. SULLIVAN

from the Elijah Watt Sells Award,

After a congratulatory letter was received by the North Carolina State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners, Sullivan was informed that he is the second North Carolina candidate to receive this honor.

Since 1920^ the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants has been giving after each examination special recognition to candidates receiving the highest grades.

Last year Sullivan was also recipient of an Accounting Award as the outstanding student at East Carolina. This award is given annually to a business student at East Carolina College, Wake Forest College, University of North Carolina, and Duke University by the North Carolina State Board of Certified Public Accountants. '

Before coming to East Carolina, Sullivan served duty from 1955 to 1956 with the United States Army, where he wns stationed in Japan. He was discharged with the rank of Private First Class.

Sullivan is associated with John C. Proctor,' Certified Public Accountant^ in Greenville.

His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pope of Rt. 3. Kenly. He "is married to the former Eleanor ONeal of Middlesex and they have one son, Donald Edwin, who is five years old.

The Sullivans are making their home at 1502 Ragsdale Road Greenville.

REV. ROBERT N. NASH, pastor of Arlington Street Baptist Church, will begin revival services at the church Sunday night and continuing through the week. Services will be at 7:30 each evening. The choir will render special music and a nursery provided for small children.

Williamson To Talk At Rotary Banquet

AYDEN Ernie Williamson, returned to the University of executive secretary of the N. O. North Carolina to complete his Foundation Inc. of the Univers- ec''''tion and went to the Uni-ity of North Carolina, wiU ad- yersity of the South at Sewanee, dress the Rotary Clubs annual Tenn., where he was an assis-

Keeping ftntyn On Rising Riters

athletic banquet on Thursday.

Ayden High School students who played football, girls and boys basketball, last years base-toll team and the cheerleaders are Invited. The banquet will oe held in the Ayden ElcmenUry '^^fSciiool cafeteria -at the eiub regular meeting time.

Awards will be presented during the banquet.

Willianteon is a member of the coaching staff and a talent recruiter, as well as executive secretary of the N. C. Educational Foundation Inc. '

A native of Crowe, Va., he is a North Carolina graduate witii & the A.B. and M.A. degrees. He played one season of football with the university under Carl Snavely in 1948 and was rated as a tremendous tackle.

He played professional foot-baU with Washington and Los Angeles before his career was terminated by a knee injury. He

tant football coach two yeais

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Given

School, 10:05il2; Hardys Store, isame dally Itemized nd verl-12:05-1: Rev. J. Walston, 1:15- fied to the uodersigned ^min-

1:25; Mrs. Reatha Shaw, 1:40-1:50: Mrs. Annie Cotten, 2-2:10; Mrs, Sarah Barnes, 2:25-2:40: Roger Hooks, 2:.55-3:05: Saints-ville. 3:15-3:45; Earl Smith, 3:05-4.

Following is the schedule for A shell is actually a akeleton,

Pitt County bookmobile no. two worn outside by creatures that

for the coming week: have no backbones. ;_

MondayMrs. Carrie Mercer, NORTH CAROLINA

9:45-9:55; Mrs. Lossie Horne, 10- COUNTY OP PITT 10:10; Milto^ Rasbury, 10:15- The undersigned, having quali-

and head coach three years. He 10:30; William Roberson. 10:40- fled as Administratrix ip t.a. of

also coached wrestling and'10:55; Mrs. Lixzie Ellis, 11:05- the Estate of c. E. Flermng,

track.

He and his wife, the foiHner Elva Smith of Lawrenceville, Va., have two children.

Mentai Hygiene Taik By Prewett

de-!

11:15; N. Fountain Elementary c^ea.sed, late of Pitt County, School, 11:20-1; Hemby's Funeral' North Carolina, this is to notify Home, 1:05-1:30; Charlie Weaver, all persons having claims 1:40-1:50;; Abe ^rrett, 2-2:10; against said estafe to present John Taylor, 2:2(K2r30. them to the undersigned Admin-

^ TuesdayJohn U.: Home, 10- Istrati ix <.t,a,T whose -address is 10:15; Leamon Hardy, 10:20- 804 River Drive, Greenville, 10:30; Frank Ellis, 10:40-10:45; North Carolina, on or before ! James Staton, 10:55-11:10: Miss,September 25, 1963, or this

'Beatrice Parker, ^11:20-11:30;

Benjamin Harris, 11:45-12; Mrs. Helen Wooten. 12:05-12:15: Miss Carrie Williams, 12:30-1; Mrs. Danny Gay, 1:10-1:20, McCoy WUliams, 1:30-2; Alex Bynum, 2:15-2:30; Mrs. Iris Reede, 2:35-2:45.

WednesdayHardy White, 9:30-9:40: Mrs, Maybelle White. 9:45-10: William Staton. 10:05-10:15; John H. Wilson, 10:25-10:35; Willie A. Barnes, 10:45-11; Bruce-Falkland Elementary School, 11:05-1: Elijah Wooten. 1:15-125.

ThursdayHardees Grill. 9:30-4r49f^s. Mary Perkins, 9:45-10: Ms. Edith Washington. 10:0.5-10:15: Mrs. Nelia Reid. 10:20-10:35; Sallie Branch Elementary

istrator in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of September, 1963, or the notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administrator.

This the 18th day of March,, 1963

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.,

Adihistrator of the E*tate of

Thomas Mills, deceased R. B. Lee.v. Atty!

Mar. 23, 30\Apr\^. 13 _

NOTICE~OF DIS^LUTION

Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Hudson-Herring operated by Robert M. Herring, Jr. and Biuce Allen Hudson, RS partirtrSj conducting the business of a radio ,and television repair business under the firm name and style of Hudson-Herring has this day

notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in-'been dissolved by mutual con-debted to said estate will please sent.

make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix c.t.a. This 21st day of March, 1963. Veva B. Fleming, Administratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of C. E. Fleming, deceased L. W. Gavlord, jr.. Attorney Mar. 23, 30, Apr. 6, 13

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Adminis-! trator of the Estate of Thomas Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is TO notify all persons havThg claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the

Hudson-Herring, Incorporated, has taken over the business of the partnership of Hudson-Herring and will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm.

This the 1st day of January, 1963.

Robert M. Herring, Jr. Bruce Allen Hudson formerly doing buslnes as Hudson-Herring 1006 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville North Carolina James and Bpetght,

Attorneys

Mar. 16. 23, 30, Apr. 6

Cases Heard This Week In Pitt Superior Court

'The following cases, listed in lummary form, were heard in Pitt County Superior Court this week with Judge Howard H. Hubbard presiding;

J. L. Stokes, Route 4. Greenville. improper passing, driving after license revocation and forgery and uttering a forged check (two counts), first two charges nol pressed, one year on the roads for one forgery count, six months for another forgery count to run concurrently with another six-month term Imposed lor drunken driving conviction last week, both six-month sentences suspended upon the.se conditions; remain on probation for three years, pay court costs in all cases, pay amount of two checks restitution and costs to be paid by Stokes personally out of his own earnings when ne is found able to do So by the probation officer, that he not work for his mother or under her supervision but get a job cl.sewhere, and the court recommended that Stokes have psychiatric examination and treatment.

Sylvester Wil-son, 51. 708 Taylor St., Greenville, speeding (69 m.p.h., $25 and cost.

Harvey Frazier, 40 Route 1, Box 64. Havelock, possession of distillery equipment, manufacture of non-tax-paid whi.skey. pos.sesion of non-tax-paid whis-

Negro, Route 4, Greenville, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey and possession for sale, after Inve.stlgation of search warrant court directed verdict of not guilty.

Jessie Ray Mills, 18, Route 2, Grlmesland, breaking, entering and larceny, plea ot guilty to forcible trespass accepted. $100 for M. C. Venters and cost.

Charles Wetherington, 17, 1213 Chestnut St., Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, plea of guilty to forcible trespass accepted, gliW for M. C. Venters and cost.

Jes.-^e Moore (no address lusted), forgery, nol pros.

Texas Ruby Is Burned To Death

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Officials kept an eye ( rising rivers today as Oregon residents resigned themselves to a weekend of wet, blustery weather. Storms Friday ripped the roof from a motel, flooded basements and forced cancellation of a college track meet.

The gusty winds and heavy rainfall came just two days after strong winds caused power outages, blew down timber and brought back memories of the Oct,

12, 1962 storm that took many lives from northern California to Washington.

A number of small northwestern Oregon riversthe Marys, South Yamhill. Tualatin and Pudding were expected to reach or exceed flood stage by Sunday night. However, all were climbing fastest in remote areas of sparse population.

Rain made most of the news Friday, although gusty winds tore the roof from a new $250,000 motel at the coastal community of Oceanlake.

A sewer clogged in downtown Portlane and the baseipents trfj die by,

several firms were flooded. At! Dr. Prewett also stated every Eugene. 120 miles to the south, person needs an adequate base of University of Oregon officials can- i operatiixi and that homes ought celed the annual Par West Relays,to be sponsoring agencies for which had been planned for to-'the emergence,of behavior that is day. Some two inches of rain, the , creative and productive. T h e most in the state, fell at Eugene the place where ^ mem-

Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, director of the Psychology Department at East Carolina speak

ing at the Methodist Church in Vanceboro before a group studying The Churchs Mission of those of Special Needs Friday evening, discussed "Mental Hygiene.

Dr. Prewett spoke on the theme of rejeetion of the mentally ill in a community.

"We must emphasize that sound mental health Implies so much more than the mere absence of some crippling behavioral abnormality," he said.

"The mentally healthy arc happy, productive neighbors, individuals who give as well as receive, who love and are loved, who sacrifice for community as well as personal gain, who possess integrity themselves and permit others to retain theirs, who view their children as perstms in their own right, and who regard their,0 religion as something to live by' as well as an insurance policy to

in 24 hours.

The fourstraight days of pre-

bera build up their psychological credit ratings. At this home bank

NASHVILLE. Tenn. tAP)-Mrs. cipltation have been leading up to p'W

happy times for one group, how-i^o-^^* savings account wnicn ne

Ruby Fox. knowm as Texas Ruby to Grand Ole Opry audiences, burned to death in a house trailer fire Friday night, county police said. ,

Mrs. Fox, the wfe of QpiT performer Curley Fox, was the sixth Opry personality to die in accidents in recent weeks.

A plane crash near Camden, Tenn. three weeks ago killed Patsy Cline. Cowboy Copas, Hawk-shaw Hawkins and Randy Hughes.

ever. Siers learned their favorite I can utilize in stressful times slopes in Oregon and Washington have been experiencing heavy snowfall.

Jap Destroyer Is Collision Victim

English. T eachers Q Assn Officers

A few days later Jack Anglin of key rd possessioirforsale. one the Opry singing team Johnny and year's .sentence suspended upon [Jack was killed in an auto acci-payment of $500 and cost and^dent while hurrying to prayer

rema in on probation for two services for Miss Clhie.

'jcars.

Henry Linwood Braxton, 49.

1.5 Chatham, Portsmouth, Va., speeding (72 m p h.) and drunken driving, speeding charge non-.suited at close of States evidence, jury verdict of not

guilty In drunken driving ca.se.

Timothy Bryant Hardee. 19,

Route 2, Box 34, Farmyille, carele.ss and reckle.ss driving and improper registration, care-Ir.ss and reckless driving nol

Nine Initiated By Fraternity

Nine business majors at East Carolina College have been initiated into the international professional business fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi.

In completing a recent six-weeks pledge period, the new members pressed plea of no contest to' leanied the history of the fra-Improper registration, ^ prayer temity, the fraternity system, and for iudgment continued !the Greek alphabet in addition to

Alien Duncan Gardner, 40. maintaining an overaU C average Route 1. Smithfield. Va.. aid- on all academic work. Profession-ing and abetting drunken driv- al activities during the pledge perin plea Of guilty to public i lod incl^uded Ulks by guest drunkenness accepted, cost.

Spencer Lindbcrg Jones,

Grimes

Continued from page 7) girth widened by the yeans, liv-Inc Intimately with the .season, and the humans that sought its hade.

And this cistern, giver of cool sweet water, could it not in the .scope of its years, tell better of a boy grown into manhood. than the words formed by humi^n lips or scratched by a pen.

And these falling down houses

homes (jf the slaves, which they could tell.

Secrets of the magic of an African jungle and a longing to be free.

What menus the walls of the kitchen could give, and what tantalizing culinary odors are a part of its remembering.

' But it would be the land that could tell you most. For it has long been here farther back than any thought of man could conceive. *

But perhaps it is best a.s it is. that these things cannot speak.

For nature knows well the confusion that would occur, everything adding a bit here and there.

For if this house could speak

you would find no doubt that lt.s chief conccms would be of Its own welfare and fear of termites.

And those trees so with- i drawn In winter and busy mak- ' inf letves In spring and nour- , Ishlng them in summertime. What would they care of a stubbed toe or a mau dead from gun.sliol wound.s. |

So tiie writing of story has to i be left to thf imperfect way of a human.

Facts gleaned from records hearsay and a bit of thought wonderings the hand the pen paper and the endless, hope of being accurate.

I- /

r V

ers and three tours to nearby in-32. dustrial plants and offices.

The pledge period was cllmax-; ed with a dinner - dance honoring the nine new brothers. Two Greenville men were among the pledges. they were: Robert O. Edwards and Richard M. Holbert.

New officers of the North Car-, olina English Teachers Associa- nJ tion have been announced by Dr. qq TOKYO (AP) A 9,500-ton [ohp Carolina

frpifftitpr knifpd ft Jaoanese Executive Secretary of:

stroyer in a predawn Tokyo Bay

collision today, half severing the: serve dunng 1^-1%4.

2,350-ton warships aft section. i

^Five sailors asleep in the de-.|J^^ will act as President dumg ^troyer Tehuzukis crew Quarters;

were killed, and 14 injured, one Mrs. ^gclalene (1 Pwe of New seriously, the Defense Agency re-ported.

Harriett Ross of Charlotte, Sec-

The freighter Kamoharu Maru d Vlw Prpidei^; and Martin suffered only slight damage to its|DUes of Bailey, Recording Sec-

bow and no casualties among its ,

47-man crew. Balloting to choose officers of ^

Four U.S. Navy tugs from Yoko- the NCETA took pl^e at the! ^ suka helped the Teruzuki to port. I recent annual convention of the i ^

___ North Carolina Education Assoc- (JQ

UNITARIANS PLAN iation in Asheville.

LUNCHEON SUNDAY The Rev. Donald W. Lawson,

Chaplain and Director of Public Relations at Caswell School in Kinston, will be the guest speller, at a luncheon to be held in The Y Hut on the East Carolina College campus Sunday at 11:4.5

Her Punishment To Cover Years

RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (AP) "You will feel punishment every a.m. The Rev. Donald W. Law-1 time one of your children asks son will show a film enlitled, [you Where is Daddy? said "The Caswell Story. Visitors are i Judge Fred A. Dickenson in sus-

welcome to this luncheon and i pending the sentence of a 36-year-

program. mother of two convicted in

the gunshot slaying of her hus

band.

Jean Barto of Islip, convicted school

MISSIONS DAY

Sunday will be Missions Day

It was a criminal off|snse to print a newspaper exceeding 22 inches by 32 inches as late as 1818 in England.

at Phillipi Christian Church. |p Jatally shooting Jier ^hwl

The Rev. I. J. Johnson be "f

the guest minister at ILOtfser-1' "'I

Vices, the senior and Oospe,:

Choirs will sing, and the Evening Star and Men Ushers will serve.

sons signed a petition asking Judge Dickenson to grant clemency In sentencing her.

Engravings For [Nuclear Sub

! WASHINGTON (AP) ^t John F. Kennedy has presented two early 19th century engravings of naval battles in the War of 1812 to the crew of the nuclear submarine Lafayette, which she launched last May.

One of the colored engravings shows the victory of the ConstitutionOld Ironsides over the Guer-riere. The other shows the capture of the British frigate Macedonian by the 44-gun United States commanded by Cmdr. Stephen Decatur.

REVIVAL SERVICES"

Revival services v)ill be held April 1-14 at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church with the Rev. David Casey, evangelist of Dunn conducting the revival. Special singing will be feetured each night with services beginning at 7:30,

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No 284 A.F.i^A.M. will have a ^slated com-inun irat ion Monday April 1 19R3 at 7:30 JjJ p.m. Supper will be jng

VOLCANO

belch

fiom the volcano Irazu about 25 miles from San Jose, Costa Rica, March 22. Llve.stock and fowl were smothered and many natives slqkened during the worst eruption of the long-dormant volcano. (AP Wirepnoto)

.served at 6:30 p in. Bii.sinass and work in tlie First degree. All ma.ster masons are cordially invited.

J. Kos Hester, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

The Daily Reflector, Greenyillc, N. G.Saturday, ^^arch 80, 19639 CRIMESTOPPeRS XTBOOK

OFFICER, ptAvrr SAFE .

(S WHEN MS THC LASTTIME VOU FIRED VOUR RBOLVBT , , ^

a IS IT IN SAFE WORKING CONDmOW?*,^ & FRESH AMMUNITION?

THEY BOOKED ME, THEN RNALLV EDDIE,THE BONDSMAN, PUT UP BOND. WHAT HAPPENED TO VOU.^

WHATuL we D0?T I WANT TO TALK VyHERELLWe J TO'STOOUE."

OO? JjE THATfe WHV I CAME

HERE.

MY BARBARIC BACKGROUND ENABLES ME TOJALK TO BIRDS. STOOUE' HAS NE>^ LET ME DOWN. WHATfe THE ^ MESSACE,*STDOLIE"? ^

ARCADE ARMS? HEYf THAT* THE ^ "OUD HOTEL WHERE-MV GANG USED TO HANG OUT. j^Af MEANS SOMEONES WAITING TOR US THERE,*

BARNEY GOOGLE

lS'MSTH

^ fieo /as!*ecc-.

1CAINT!! I CROSSED m HEARr AN' HOPED TO GIT STRUCK BY LIGHTNIN' THAT , p. YE WOULDNTTELL / SHORE ARYASOUL X GOT YORE

GAan

tFITRADED A LEETLE

GOSSIP WIF YE IT WOULDN'T

BE UKETELUN'-UH-

TRADIN' AIN'T TELLIN'

BYJIN60Ur.RlSK IT!l *

MARTHY SQUIRES AN'THAD MORGAN ARE FIXIN'TO LOPE OFF TONIGHT AN' GIT HITCHEDmort WalKer

WHAT LIST?/ THERE'S NOTHIN ON HERE

YOU'RE LOORIN

AT THEBACk,STUPl7. TURM IT OVER./

'S'

'ftu

DO you WANT ME to WRITE MV LIST ON THE front OR THE back: OF MV PAPER, SABGE?

I PONT CARE// ON THE FRONT//

YES, SIR, UNTIL He WANTEP TO-ROLL , ON THE FLOOR AND SCREAM. THEN I QUIT !

3--^

WAYS

Readers

USER

CUSSIFID

. .1

uato~

10-(~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 30, 1963mHANTOh/l

By Lee Falk .

DONT

A5 THE FLEET HELPLESSLY Em/?CiES TEEA5TPOHAUT-AR^YOU

THE mCREP/BLB NEWS SPEEDS WORLD- WIDE/

SURE COL. ^

CONLE/'S "

THERE? /f4.

YES,SIR. I CAN SEE HIM THRU THESE FIELD SLASSES.'

W, "

IT'S CONFIRMED. CONLEY DID LAND ON EARTH SAFELY AFTER HIS FLIGHT AROUMDTHE r-7MOON-HE/S BEIMG HELD BY

PIRATES!

WE COULD USE STRONG-ARM ) SURE/ BOIL ME IN OIL/ IF I'M NOT OUT METHODS- YOU MONSTEROF HERE IN ONE HOUR WTO TEN ^ rT MILLION - YOU'U. NEVER SEE YOUR

PRECIOUS ASTRONAUT ALIVE^

SELL

I MUST MOVE FAST. THERE ARE SHARKS, AND I DO NOT HAVE TIME TO FI6HT THEM OFF, -/B'l WILL clear

/ Ji V THE WAY. "

YES, O I \ W

USE DAILY REFLECTOR WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2ilili

bi/ JC?I4N OUU=N MUT5Py

>4LL KEfJO HAIBS HAS 70 PO TO KETAI HIS HOK ISTOSrAV INTHBmHS

Fonsix

MISIUTES

WITH

AMATEUR

CHAMPION

HAL

SANGER.

ANOZ &ACKPEOAL...ANP&ACKPEPAL ...ANP'dACKPEPAL SOME MORE? AN'/-THINS ELSE YOU'D cARE TO TELL ME^ CHAMP?

ZAP ME WHEN IT'S OVTEK , W DUCKi KEN, CH4MP. THIS KID IS / ...am DUCK I ^ AFTER 4LL/MY OWN FLESH AND blood!

'roBECONVNUBP.

- ItT WANl^ ADS SELL

thaP

FARM FOR YOU.

Karei

Vjy 6hic: 'iott-

ITS SEEM OVER A mQmTH since

ife

ITS SEEN SUCH

/A nuisance mopping up V

THE FLOOR S EACH TIME AFTER I USE THE SINK

PLaza 2-6166

# '

Qatsified

Department flla Daily Reflaetor

The Daily Re^ect9J^r15^4enville, . C.

/. -------- z.

5IV SEILTRADE rent hire help

L 2-6166

To spur public Interest in the 8. A copy of this resolution, bald'eagles welfare, the Post Off- signed by the Clerk of the 3e has put a bald-eagle design Board pi Commissioners of Pitt

on airmail cards.

Public Notic*

NOTICE OF

STpKES^

SPECIAL ELECTION AND NEW REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that

County, shall be published as a notice of the new registration herein ordered and as a notice of said special election and as a notice of all other pertihent ''T^.jmat-ter^-cnncprning said eletion in the newspaper. The Daily

Special Election will be held on May 11. 1963, on the question of levying an additional tax of fifteen cents on each one hundred dollar valuation of all taxable property, both real and personal located in the Stokes School District to provide supplemental funds for the operation of schools on a higher standard than that provided by state support. The following resolution of the Pitt county Board of Commis.sioners provides for the Special Election: RESOLUTION

Upon motion by Vernon E. White and seconded by B. Alton Gardner, the board unanimously adopted the following resolution,

WHEREAS, the Stokes School District Committee petitioned the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for the holding of a special election in the Stokes School District on the question of levying an additional fifteen CMits tax; making a total'^ not ta - exceed..^ iorly: _ cents^ tax^ ^n each one hundred dollars^ of Bsses.sed valuation of all taxable property within said dl.strict to provide supplemental funds for the operation of schools on a higher standard than that provided by State support, and the Pitt County Board of Education having approved said petition:

NOW. THEREFORE, be it RE-. SOLVED, by the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County, and It IS hereby ordered:

1> That an election be held in the Stokes School District on

Reflector, published and circulating in the Stokes School District.

This the 4th day of March, 1963.

Pitt County Board of Commissioners By Robert L. Martin, Chairman Attest:

H. R. Gray. Clerk

This is to certify that the foregoing is a true and exact copy of the Resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County ,and that the same is published herewith as a notice of registration and new election in the Stokes School District in accordance with the directions therein contained.

This the 30th day of March, 1963.

H. R. Gray, Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney March 30, April 13, 20

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

FOR SALE

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Salo^

1961 PONTIAC

Bonneville VLsta. Hydramatir transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitl^wall tires, autronic eye. one owner, beautiful white solid finish.

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

/A ama

6PSNPS HALF OF POP'S 6ALARV

TH5 NI4WT ON H6R B5AUTV TREATMBNT# BBFOSS 1 6HBHITS ^

COMB ON TO 5BP, DOLLrBAByt THAT U9HT -16 KBBPIN^ MB Am<B z

Mibcellaneous For Sala

PON*T RUSH MBy J'M ONiy GQIN<H0AUTMI5 TROUBLE 60 THAT I'LL LOOK NICB ANP FRB5H FOR you IN THE .

ftNO 90 HOW DOBS SH6 SHOW UP AT THE BARLY MORNING JOWLLINE f LIKB SOMB-THiNG DRA60BP

through a

MUO PUDOLE ?!

FORD=fqr mle

FARM MACHINERY RUCTION sale, Tuesday, April 2. at 19 a.m. 100 farm tractors, 350 farm implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone 734-

SEE HOME FURNITURE YOUR hadquarters for home accessories. Sales and Service on Venetian blinds. Kirsch drapery hardware, porch shades, window shades. Home Furniture Store.

Cliff Says,

Going out of Business^At 1041 Dickinson Ave. Paints, Athletic Goods, Tools^ Hard-ware, must be sold. *TSke ad" vantage of the special prices^^

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

NEW HOUSE ON LARGE LOT, 1% baths, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, family room, carport, outside storage, under $14,500. Phone 758-2573^_

three BEDROOMS. 1% BATHS, ______ ___________________

-'THTge-iamiiy-room, -taiotty- pine ^ -monthly^ kitchen, wall-to-wall carpet, and -

RENTALS

Houses

Rent

house, one

ege. Phone PL

THREE BED block from 2-2946.__

Housetrailer^ For Rent

45 X 10 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-traller with automatic washer.

drapes, excellent location, comer lot. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2816.

CLOSE TO CATOOLIC SCHOOL: Brick house, four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, reasonable from owner, PL 2-4641. . ^ -

THREE FARM MULES, 1 PAIR-ed. Good sound and gentle work anywhere, single or double, An-fred A. Rusnak, Rt. 1. Dispu-tanta, Va. Phone GL 8-8373.

WE ARE SALES AND SIR-vice representatives in Orecn-vllle for Westlnghouse asbers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

House trailers For SaU

owner

Galaxie convertible Very cleani ~6ate with experienced buteher, and in good condition with very^also oii.e with

inw miipaap Dav Dhonc PL 2-J^e^t cutting as helper for job 3609 night PL 2-2576 opening soon in local store. Write

dbOJ. nigni t'L, Cutter, Box 408, Greenville,

N.C.

CHEVROLET 1959 stationwag-on, power steering, power brak-

to be open between 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time at the Stokes High School Building at Stokes, North Carolina. j

3 All people living wifhln the Stokes School District shall be entitled to vote if properly registered; the boundaries of said

Ih. ,ue.lon ot levying an addi-; Iran.smlsaion, extra

tional lax of not to exceed Uf- pj,ll PI 2-4824 teen cent.s on each one hundred 2 4824.

dollar.s of a.ssessed valuation of| all taxable property in said Dis-j trict. I

2 That .said election be held on Saturday. May 11. 1963; polls

Ossi Oar 8eaW

1968 FALCON 2dr. Radio, Heater Whitewalls. Deluxe ^Wheel Covers. 1 Owner, A-1 Condition $1095.00

Jenkins Motor Co. 4tli A CoUndie St PL t-463f

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

Where yon get the WIDE TRACK Pontlacs and Tempests, Any one of the foDow-ing salesmen will help yon select a new wide track Pontiac or Tempest or one of the fine used ears on their lots:

Jimmy Robards Robt TugweM Qninn Bostie Kenneth Ross James Pace

Dick Green Billy Brown

OUTSIDE SALESMAN PERMA-nent job with old reliable local concern, age 25 to 40. Write Box 831 for interview*.

ambitious YOUNG MAN IN-terested in permanent position 'with progressive radio station. High school education. No previous experience necessary. Write WRMT, P.O. Box 283, R^o c k y Mount, N. C. for appointmi

TWO MEN FOR SPECIAL T route work, up to $105 a week guaranteed, preferred married. Write Box 335, Greenville.aPhone PL 2-5712 6 to 9 p.m.

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

WANTED; SERVICE MAN FOR LP Gas business. Call PL 2-5254.

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

1961 BUICK

NEW SCO'TT 25 hp OUTBOARD

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES, " now at reduced winter prices 1 Boats and Equipment

quality and guaran-H6' FT. BARBOUR BOAT. 35 HP

School ^ n H i^* *^ Evinrude motor with electric

ed from the office of Mr. D. H^^ ^ ^

Conley, Secretary. Pitt County!

Board of Education. Greenville. I

North Carolina.

4) That a new regigtratlon of,

#11 qualified voters in the Stokes

School District is hereby order-'

ed for the purpose of salcTelce-i

tion and the following persons I

ar^ hereby appointed as Regis-1

trar and Judges of said elec-|

tion: I

Registrar: David M. Nobles !

Alternate: J. W. Rawl.s I

Judge:, Walter Tripp

Male-Female Help Wanted

1962 HOUSETRAILER. ,55r^ 10 ft., three bedrooms, baths. Small down payment and jlssume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St., beside Fred Webb Grain Mill.

FISH BAIT WORMS. CRICK-ets and minnow, tuffies available now. Wholesale and retail. Jacks Bait & Tackle Shop, Ay-den. Phone PL S-3801.

M.L VARIETIES 0F BEDDHJP plants, perennials, ton^to plants, and azales. Jef^son & Nucs^l PL 2/6195.

Plorist

Household Supplies

PUPP^^DA

GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET cleaning results rent Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. B e 1 k-Tylers.

AKC

champion stock. Would^make excellent Easter present. Contact Scott Booth, 2539 Memorial Dr. or call 752-2732 after 4.

Lost and Pound

ESPECIALLY FOR VINYL, the new ^al Gloss acrylic finish for all floors is different. Belk-Tylers.

Lawn & Garden Supplies

HOME & AUTO SUPPLY. 718 Dickinson Ave. We have just received shipment of garden seeds, onion set.s, .seed com, and flower seeds for your spring planting.

LcSabrr 4 door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 20,000 actual miles. 1 owner.

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-7111

THE HELPING HAND CLUB free employment service. Job! Evinrude motor with electric i opened for 2 colored women 351 starter and Cox traUer. Priced to to 40 years of age. one colored sell. Call PL 2-5225. man, 40 or 50. Apply at once at

609 Albemarle Ave.

motor. Phone PL 2-7538, night WOOL PRESSER, MALE OR FE-PL 2-4972. I male. Write Box 199, Green-1

ville.

LETS TRADE GLASSPAR AND Glassmaster boats. Evinrude motors, Sales and Service. Also camp trailers, sale and rental. Which-ards Marina, Washington, N.C., WH6-4275, open Sundays.

EMPLOYMENT

Alternate: T. G. Warren

Judge: Gordon Roebuck

Alternate: Bumey M. Fleming * 5> Notice of said registration shall be given by publication ini The Daily Reflector in accord-! artce with Section 115-122 of the General Statutes of North Caro-: lina.

6) Registration Books will be, open between the hours of nine! a.m. and six p.m. Eastern Stan- dard Time on each day (Sundays and holidays excepted) from April 8, 1963, up to and Including Saturday, April 27, 1963. Each Saturday during the period of registration the Registrar will be at the Stokes High School Building with the registration books. Saturday May 4. 1963 will be Challenge Day for said election and the Registrar will be at the polling place on said date betw'een nine a.m. and six p.m. for the purpose Of af-

OLDSMOBILE 88 1959 four-door, hardtop. 27,0(X) actual miles, full |

Female Help Wanted

power, extra clean. Telephone FOR THE NEW YORK

2-5512.

Folgers Used Car Special 1959 CHEVROLET Iiiipala, 4 dr. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater Whitewalls, Light Blue.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

FORD1960. 41,000 miles, mechanically sound. Price $950. Call PL 8-1017.

Todays Used Car Special 1961 FORD Galaxie, 2 dr. Hardtop, Black with Red Interior, Radio. Heater Straight Drive, Whitewalls, Wheel Covers

White Chevrolet

area. Guaranteed sleep In jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MitcheU, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

Work Wanted

SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling. Phone PL 8-1332.

PRINTER: A-1 FLOOR MAN,

newspaper or commercial, wants job in or near Washington, N. C., permanent, contact J. R. Timberlake, Rt. 3, Rome, Ga., phone 232-1865. Can come at once.

WHITE LADY WILL DO PRAC-tical nursing in the home, 200 Dudley St., phone PL 2-4807.

Lawn & Garden

Supplies

We have everything you need for your lawn or garden.

Imported Flower Bulbs

Insecticides

Feriilizers

Lawn & Garden Seed

Garden Tools

H. L. Hodges & Co.

210 E. 5th. St. PL 2-4156

STRAYED: COLLIE DOG. COL-lar around nek with license attached. Reward. Call PL 2-7086 after 5.

LOST: CHIHUAHUA, FAWN

colored. Weighs 7 lbs. Answers to name, Peanuts. , Reward. Phone PL 8-1631.

HOME ^FUR SALE: FRAME

house iwr college. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, ne bath and screen-in porch.yHlinds and air coiidi-tioner included. Attractive fenced in backyard with trees. Only $12,-600. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

SIX ROOM HOUSE. TWO FULL baths, central heat and air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet,

walking distance of college. Terms available. Phone PL 2-2341 day; night PL 8^529.

FOR - SALE BY OWNER: three bedroom brick home on Colonial Ave. Call PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m. ' .

RENTALSi

TWO BEDiTOOM HOHSi^AIL-er to coviple in Colonial Ilights Trailer court. Call or see J.T. William: PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Of^ce Spac^.For Rent

ONE'' OFFICE FOR RENT.

Utilities, air conditioned, janitor service and one parking space. $40 per month. Bowen Bldg., 212 W. Fifth St.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUUTT rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

BEDROOMS WITH BATH TO working men, private entrance. Call PL 2-7688 before 2 or after 7:30 p.m.

Trucks For Rent

GRIDR RENTAL AGENOY FOR Rentals.

best deals in Rentals. Off loe at 205East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

COMPLETELY FURNISHED apartment with private entrance and bath near college. PL 2-4358.

d ba

FOJIR room apartment with space heater in good area near stores, with nice yard and shade trees at Falkland-,fN.C. Call Mr. W. J. Moore, 752-7307.

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 616 Dickinson Ava.. PL 2-3660.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Lady for Paint Store.' Sales Work. Write "Paint, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

LOCAL YOUNG LADY FOR stenographic, local experience, married, no , children. Dependable references. Available immediately. PL 8-1171.

Expert Service

fording an opportunity for any-RENAULT1%2 DAPHANE FOR

sale or trade. Extra clean with low mileage. Bricks Auto Ser^

one to challenge any re tion In accordance with the 7) The ballots to be jiaed in vice, 804 Clark St.

said lection shall b^ mlmeo-graphd and shall be In the following form:

OFFICIAL BALLOT SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX ELECTION STOKES SCHOOL DISTRICT PITT COUNTY.

NORTH CAROLINA MAY 11, 1963

1. To vote in favor of the levying annually of an additional tax of not to exceed fifteen cents (15c) on the one hundred douar ($100.00) valuation of all property, both real and perron-al, within the Stokes school District in order to provide supplemental funds with which to operate schools In the stokes School District of higher standard than that provided by State support for a term of not mpr# than 160 school days, make ft, croes (X) mark in the aquwe t(Tthe left of the words For Locid Tax.

2. To vote against the levying annually of a tax of not to exceed fifteen cents, (15c) on the one hundred dollar ($100.00) valuation of all proparty, both real and personal, within the Stokes School District in order tb wovide supplemental funds

Bfteks Beat Bay

1959 OLDSMOBLE 98 Full Power, Air Condition Extra Clean 1550.00

BRIGHT LEAP MOTOBS Aerosa the River PL S-tlil

WOMEN WANTED FOR MORN-Ing survey work. Steady, employment. Hourly salary plus bonus. Phone Mr. Gleaswi, Hillcrcst Laner (758-2863).

PART TIME TELEPHONE SUR-vey commencing shortly. Prefer women with telephone experience In meeting the public or interview. $1.75 per hour. Write immediately to Products & Concepts Research, Inc., 24 Pine Cone Lane, Sparta, N. J.

Male Help Wanted

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

760 mlniipuaa cnmrge for I Unea or less for first loaertlonu 1 Day 26o Per line Per Day 4 Days-*-29c Per Une Per Day y Day~aOe Par Una Par Day Contract Rataa RvaflaUi CLASSIPIBD OISPLAV RATBS $1.86 Per Ooliunn Inch.'

Open Rate Contract Rataa Available Call PL 3-6166 Por Purthar Xniormatloe DXADLINB (4o new ads, kills or eorrectlont accepted after 3 pm. the day before pubUcatkm.

ERROR8-OMI88ION8

NEED MEN FOR POSITION AS Security Guard, between age of 21-60, good credit o and moral reputation. Write Guards P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C., giv-iqg age, past employment and 3 references.

FOREMAN FOR CONSTRUC-tion of residential homes. Good pay for qualified man. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN FOR service in office machine shop. Write Service Man, Box 408, City.

Hm DaUy Raflector will be ra-fponslble only for tha firsi in-

.V K - correct or omitted Insertion of

with which to operate ,ftuj advertisement to thasa ool

in th Stokes School District of only to tha extant

that.^ ^ mftka-good insertion. Brroia hlob do not lessen the valae of

a higher itandard than provided by State support for a term at not more than 180 days, make a cross <x) -mark In the square to the left of the words, Against I/irnI Tax.

3. If yon tear, deface, spoil, or wrongly mark this ba^hok riturn it and get anotha^

-( ) FOR tOCAL tax

) AGAINST LOCAL TAX (a facaimlle signature)

H. R. Gray, Clerk Board of Ciommissioners of Pitt County

, _Mnnngnr Wnntnd

ff ft make-good insertion. Brroit) f^j. half-mllllon-dollar busl-

WANTED

Man to fill position as Assistant Manager of master service station in Greenville. Must be neat and clean and be able to meet the public. No previous experience is necessary, but a high school education is preferred.

If interested write "Service Station, Box 408, City.

RADIO. TV it 8TEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrod's Hectronlc Repair, opposite Rea-pess Broa. 782-6667.

ITS RICKS SERVICE CENTER (comer and Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

INDEPENDENT PAINTING Contracting, interior and exterior, (Do it before the gnats come). John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.

TV TROUBLES?

We speclallac m speedy, de pendable TV repair. Heliable PV Sales A Service, Hwy. 284 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast flervlea

Atlantic Discount

<Vcat End Ckrele

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Feed Seed and Hdwe. Store, West End Circle, Greenville. Baby chicks, pets and pet supplies. Woods garden seed, flower and vegetable plants, imported direct Spring Holland bulbs. Lawn grasses, fertilizers, insecticides and garden tools.

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PAR-ty to assume low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 427, Central, South Carolina.

F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interesst Prompt Cloai^ Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

BORROW AT.

LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST CO.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS.

transistor radios and phonographs. HAM Radio A TV dhop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

SPORT EQUIPMENT FOR SPR-Ing, Baseball, tennis rackets, etc. Special prices on all types of fishing equipment. H. L. Hodges Co.. 201 E. Fifth.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

AIR CONDITION YOUR HOME for summer comfort. Complete systems. Terms arranged. A11 Weather Heating A Cooling, call PL 2-2294 for Free Estimate.

Floristo

EASTER OPEN HOUSE.

March 31st from 2 until 7 p.m. Inas House of Flowers, North Memorial Dr. Ext^on Bypass 13.

ttie ftdvertlaement will not be corrected by a make-good lnr-uon. 'The publisher reserves the right to revise or refect any eopy.

BAVK liONET

Order your Ad to run 7 tunea; the coat is leas per day. When /ou get desired resulta, oall PL 3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only tha nun.bir of daya fcmt ad actually appmd-

ness In recreational field. Must have proven sales experience, ability to deal with public. Minimum age 26. Ba.e salary $6000 annually plus aiihstantlal bonus. Locate In eastern North Carolina. Send resume to P.O. Box 1838, Wilson, N.C.. or contact for Information our Greenville banker, Mr. Hendrix, assistant cagWer, State Bank A Trust Company (762-3151)

Variety of Flowers to weai for EasterApril 14th, carnations, roses, gardenias, cyoi* bidum orchid for the tailored suit mhm wddtA- Aad purple orchids.

For tha little ene corsages of carnations, sweetheart roses 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 flowers anywhere with F.T.D. service Dial PL

8-llSf

OX FLORAL SERVICE 117 West 4th Street Greenville, N. C.

LOA

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 ygjy 10 minute service. Please Pall us soon. . . .

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 105 E. 5th St.

Greenville, N. C.

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Wajited To RenI

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA-nut hay and, clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

WANT TO RENT: FIVE ROOM house in or around Greenville. Call PL 2-9815.

Special

INCOME TAX^

[otices

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to -wall carpet, air condition. One 2-bedroom furnished apartment.! M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2- 5617. I

,VICE-<JALL day or night PL 8-1484. M. R. Boone, 1407 Dickinson Ave.

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT comer of East Fourth and MeadC; living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, steam heat and private entrance. Dial PL 2-4339.

DUPLEX TWO BEDRCXDM apartment in Ayden. Air h^t to all rooms. Garage. Call C.w. Garris, PL 6-3096.

THREE ROOM .FURNISHED apartment, 403 Holly St., baclr and front entrance. PL 8-1670 day; PL 2-5540 night.

nice

THREE ROOM AND BATH fcrhlshed apartment. In good locatron near the college. Call PL 2^165.

ABC

Moving & Storage INCORPORATED

EASTER OPEN HOUSE,

March 31st. from 2 until 7 p.m.

Inas House of Flowers, North

Memorial Dr. Ext. on ByPass 13. _

HOTEL GREENVILLE.

Dickinson Ave., daily rates $2.50 up. Reasonable weekly^ rates. Permanent guests, special" rates. J. L. Howard, manager. '

WANTED

louses For Rent

NICE ^ .THREE BEDROOM house, tVo blocks from college, living room,\dining room, breakfast room, latchen, garage. Automatic heat/ attic fan. Call PL 2^

new-

real ESTATE

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Eeal Estate LlsUnga^A Mnteal Insvrance PL 2-4686 PL 2-4012

R ROOM HOUSE'WITH and hot water heater. Lo-four miles from Greenville elvoir Hwy. Available April Phone PL 2-6596 or aee K. aark.

FOR Blvd

REirr . tphc

ON GREENVILLE ck house, three bed

rooms, IVt bathe, living room, kitchen, den and breakfast nook on large lot. Available Apr. 1. Call PL 2-7140.

INTERESTED IN POSSESSING .

small stock of groceries and store In Greenville or within 3 miles of Greenville. Writs Stock, P. O. Box 408, aty.

Wanted To Buy

HICKORY. ELM, BEECH, COT-ton Gum and other Hardwooda Standing Timber. Also buying Pine 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 Products, Phone 7A 6-5801, 8cot-Irnd Neck, N. C.

Classified Display

storm windows and doors ftwnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

a L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

HOME HEATING - WE CAN now install a complete Lennox home beating system wltb not one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated borne the reminder of this winter. Call for free estimate. General Heating 8i Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Evans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

You always do Better when you take your car where the Tire Experts are. Thats Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4417.

REMOVAL SALE - 7 USED desks, 20 office chairs, 3 office tables, 2 Royal typewriters. 1 photo copier, 1 Remington calculator, 1 check writer. This equipment purchased from contractor of VOA, first come, first serve. Cash and Carry. RAYFORD PRINTING CO., 1131 8. Evans St. Phone PL 2-7712.

SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL I big bags peaaut bull muleh.

61.50

Keel Peanut Co. Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

BEST BUY

This Week Special! Gidden House Paint $4.95 GLIDDEN PAINT CENTER 108 W. 10th St.

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! Call PL 2-6166.

% ...

SPECIALS

25 lb. Roller Champion flour $2.25.

25'lb. Goose Girl flour, $2.00 5 cans Jack Mackerel, $1.

D. B. STOKES STORE Rt. 1, Grimesland

ROBERTSON'S

FISH POND FERTILIZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville. N. C.

LAWN MOWERS

S!4 HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

CO. INC____

1 4l2y VC

Wo Ccnry Complot# Un #

KirscK

DRAPERY HARDWARE

ALSO

FAMOUS TM-4 PAINT REMOVER WAX STRIPPER

BLUE LUSTER RUG CLEANER

WINDOW SHADES

VENETIAN BLINDS

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME

BELK-TYLERS 3RD FLOOR

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.

GRAY CRICKETS, $5 PER 1000 to dealers only. Lancasters Cricket Farm. Rt. 2. Box 114-B Kinston. N. C. Phone 527-2129.

ANNOUNCEMENT

We arc pleased to announce that Mr. Williams is now associated with our sales department, H.B. has many years experience in the automobilo business, and invites his many frienda and customers to visit hun m tkia new association.

WILLIAMS

Folger Buick Co.

Comer 10th and Washington Sts,

758-1123

QreenviDa. H. fk

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 30, 1963

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Gillian J0 Bellamy has been the victim df a series of mysterious accidents. A few months before her twenty-first birthday,

wlin she is due to inherit h^r ' late^ fathers fortune, Jill has found the gas turned on during the night in her bedroom, the brakes N^oosened on her car. and has escaped a near-drowning. If Jill should die, the Bellamy Institute^ of Art. founded by her father, will i receive the whole fortune. The governors of the Institute would t:ave almost unlimited use of this vast fortune. The trustees chosen by her father, who was more of

distressed over the ruin (A the new dress than over the fact that JiU might have been drowned.

Mrs. Bennett, Jill had come to realize, was a woman to whom only her own imaginary ailments were real. When she encountered an actual problem she was able to dismiss it as though it didnt exist. A ruined dress she could w'ori^ about happily. But a deliberate attempt to injure her husband's ward was something to which she could turn deaf ears.

a dudge of art than he was of

Jill plunged back into ~ the paper and saw the news item: The head of a Greek god, known at The Man with the Brok-

.en Nose, said to be the wort of

tired art dealer in whose home Jill lives; politically minded, Hon-

Praxitelesrhas been added to the scupture collection of Hendrick

est Abe Allen, and dynamic Rog-'F^^lton of Cincinnati. OMo, and cr Cayton. Though the other trus-iwill be on display, by card tees make light of Jill s accidents. I during the week of August 10. Clayton notified the Bellamy law The Man with the Broken Nose.

film-in New York of the suspicious circumstances wuth tlje result that young Jim- Trevor has been assigned to investigate.

Jill put down the paper, too preoccupied to worry about the Bennetts scrutiny. There couldnt possibly be two such heads by

So this time JUl preferred to check for herself before she mentioned The Man with the Broken Nose to the governors. If the bust were tucked away somewhere in the Institute she would feci silly. And yet it was beyond the range of probability jthat there could be two heads by the same sculptor, both with the nose broken off.

She sauntered away from the house, glad to escape for a while from the Bennetts. If only Chester would take an interest in that very .pretty girl next door. It was awkward to have to live in his house, knowing how disappointed he w'as, how aggrieved his mother felt. For the first time Jill looked

Television Log

Trevor took on the assignment Praxiteles, both damaged in the Jkoluctantly, for his father had same way, the the original belong-left Mapleville years ago under a ed to her father. It had been one cloud. The residents believed Tre- of his favorite possessions, one of vor Sr. tricked them in an oil'the few pieces he kept with him. stock swindle. She remembered seeing It over

- the mantel in the apartment in

CHAPTER. 5

The news item was at the foot

Paris, in a niche in that cold palace in Florence where they

of a column of print, the head- had rented two floors for a year, line so small that Jill nearly pass-on a pedestal in the library of ed over it entirely. If she hadn't their country house in England, been reading the newspaper al- The telephone rang and Mr. most woyd forword, she would Bennett heaved himself out of not have'^ seen it at all. his chair and went Inside. Jill

The paper was a shield between closed her eyes, trjlng to recall her and the Bennetts and she the position of the head in the was reluctant to put it down, to Institute. Curious, she hda never face the reproachful eyes of her noticed before that it was not on hosts. display. Her guardian came back,

It had been Friday when she . "That was Qayton. he s^d. had token her unexpected plunge "Suggested I drop in for a chat, in the river. All day Saturday. I t be gone ^

at the insistence of Mrs. Bennett, ^ -oot.-ider ^

she had stayed in bed, though she .'fHid better turn,and his dau-felt no ill effects from her acci- ghter to dinner. They 11 want ter

dent. She hdnt even caught cold, meet Gillian. And they have a

But bed had been a refugeas|house guest, a cwsin, a man nam-the paper was now. For Maudi^d Holt. Dan Holt.

Bennettr with a mothers aware- 'Ill wnte a note now and_^ you ness of her sons disappointment can take it over with you. Will knew that she had refused to Tuesday be all right?" She fol-marry Chester. ^ lowed her husband into the

Neither of the * Bennetts had house, mentioned it. of course, but their On Impulse, Jill g^ u^ She

knowledge was clear in Mr. Ben-i had caused so ^uch d^uroMce

netts reproachful eyes. In his'by speaking of her accidents _that ' wifes new restraint. She was she wanted to be sure her sus-doing all she could to show no Picions were justified before she difference in her attitude. but'^W anything now abwt the Pr^-she felt her son's pain and she i iteles bust. Mr. Clayton had could not forgive Jill for having changed his plans ancd c(me here caused it. because of her. Mr. ^en had.

Chester had been solicitous Quite frankly, not believed. She and kind when he father had hadnt understood his attitude unbrought her back to the house, til her guardian explained. Abra-Rdaking wet and chilled, but he ham Allen wanted to be State made no attempt to force his at- Senator, and any hint of scandal tentions on her. After his first!in the .management of the fcsti-shocked exclamation he had- in-;tute would be a disaster for him. sistcd on knowing what had hap-i "Abe is the cranky type, Ben-

TSFward to her twenty-flrst birthday and freedom. Nine more months.

Yet the thought of the money she would have wpressed her. It would be a great resprasibll-ity. Of course, the governors Would probably continue to handle It for her. That had been her father's idea. Unless, of course, she married a man who was competent to administer her estate.

She remembered the letter her father had left for her. She had read it so often that she knew it by hef^: i

You will marry, of course. Some lucky man Will find in you a loyal and loving wife, ready to face problems with courage, to create a real partnership, to bring laughter and sunlight into his home. Whether he Is rich or poor does not matter, Follow your heart. You have an understanding heait that-irely misleads you. But the mwiey I leave you is a trust. If your husband is to handle it. he must be a man cA unimpeachable honesty, a man whose word needs no bond,' a man whose sense of resp<Kvsibil-ity is stronger than her personal ambition. SUch_ a man jmi richly, deserve. Such a man I hope you will find and m^ury"

(To Be Centinoed Tomorrow)

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

4:00~Wide Wozld of Sporta, ABC 5:30~I Led Three Lives 6:00Fla. Boya Gospel Song Shop

6:3<^Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30-Jckie Gleason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel. CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Sat. News Report 11:15Magic Moments of Sports 11:20Naked City, ABC 12:20-Flighr

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Poole GpspeJ Singers 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS

The Rifleman Plaiis Marriage

HOLLYWOOD (AP> - Actor ChuckConnors said Friday that he and Kamaia Devi, an actress of Indian-Enfelish parentage, will he married April 10. ..........

They met when they played in the film GerMiimo.

Connors, a former professional baseball player, has starred in The Rifleman television series for five years. He and Miss Devi will go to India when the first segments of the new serie.s are completed so he can meet her parents who live in Bombay.

pened. He had listened intently, Ills fact w'hite.

But Jill, my dear, no one would deliberately have throwTi rocks at you

" That'S what I told her. his father declared. "Take my word, some kids were fooling around and got scared when they realized what they had done.

But the.railing had .been ripped away,' Jill said stubbornly. Someone planned it that way.

Mrs. ..Bennett had intervened then to take Jill to her room and get her out of her soaking clothes. She had seemed to" be more

nett had told Jill with a chuckle. I wouldnt put it past him to think you gre doing this on purpose.

Well, if he thinks I jumped Into that river just to make things tough fdr hinr, -Jill sputtered. Why, it's too ridiculous.

You have to make allowances, my dear, Bennett said. Abe Is anxious not to have anything affect his popularity.

Popularity! Jills gale of laughter had swept her guardinan along with it like a high wind and he chuckled, "But its not funny to him, poor devil! he said sol> erly.

ACROSS 1. Horned vi})er 4. Cistern 7. Masticate

11. Evergreen

12. Orinoco tributary

13.* Nimbus

14. Walked on

16. White matter of the brain

17. Enemy

18. Assayed

20. HoLst

22. Fuse

23. Amer. author

24. Separate

28. SmaU warship

30. Bib. high priest

31. Horse food

32. Nipa

33. Fail back .36. Single thing

37. pertaining to amide

38. Inborn

42. Cover up

43. Self 44.Some

45. Western Indians

46. Female deer

47. Compass direction

DOWN

1. Astern

2. Title

Moose Buffet

The menu for Sundays Moose buffet has been announced, as: barbecued chicken, country style pork chops, roast beef with gravy, slaw, creamed' potatoes, green beans, apple saiice', rolls, French bread, whole wheat bread, hush puppies, pickles, relish, olives, celery hearts, radish, coconut pudding, sliced peaches, cookies milk and coffee. Serving time is from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30. Movies will be shown for the children.

10:30Look Up and Uve, CBS 11:30The Big Picture 12:30Washington Report, CBS 1:00Lets Go To Ckillege 1:30Prologue

2:00Look at.the Legislature 2:20Carolina Report 2:30Sunday Sports Spectacu-, lar, CBS 4:00Major Adams Trailmaster ABC

5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30BE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00-^Lassie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCovs. CBS 9:30GE True, CBS TfOOCandid Camera. CBS 10:30Whafs My Une, CBS 11:00News. CBS -H:15Sioney Bur ke, ABC MONDA V 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt, Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30In School TV' . .

10:00Calendar. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS,

11:00The McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam *Views the New* 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS

2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25News. CBS *?t:30Millionaire. CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6;00Union Pacific 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News. CBS 7:00^1101510065, ABC 7:30-To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00I've Got a Secret, CBS 8:30Lucille Ball, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00Password, CBS 10:30McHale's Navy, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina.. News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Life Begins at 8:30.

WITNCh. 7

SATURDAY

8:00Poison Prvention 3.-SOSports International, NBC

5:00Gimarron City 6:00Sander Vanociirs News 6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30;Sam Benedict, NBC 8:3(iJoey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Mqvies, NBC 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8 TooWild Bill Hickok 8:30-TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Church Service '

PETTY LARCENY?

PALERMO, Sicily (AP) was a new one on the r>ohce: a 16-year-old boy, with a 12-year-old sidekick, stole a motor-scooter worth $200 to get enough money to %o to the movies.

12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00UtUe Symphony Orchestra

2:00Sunday Matinee 3:30Wild Kingdom. NBC 4:00Wonderful World of Golf. NBC

5:00Update. NBC 5:30BuUwinkle. NBC 6:00Meet the Press. NBC 6:30McKee ver and the Colonel. NBC 7:00Ensign OToole. NBC 7:30Disney's Wonderful World. NBC 8:30Car 54. Whtre Are You?

NBC .

9:00Bonanra. NBC 10:00Medical Care in Britain. NBC

11:00New. Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MOND.AY

6: (JOAspect

6 ;30Continental Classroom.

NBC

7 00Today. NBC

7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today. NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8-30Today. NBC 9; 00Jane Wvman Sliow. ABC 9^3<0-^me Show. ABC

10:00Say When. NBC 10:25Morning News. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC ^

11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00Your First Inapression. NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences. NBC

12:55Noonday News. NBC ----------

1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Dav. ABC

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Given

Following is the schedule for Pitt Countl bookmobile no. one for the coming week:

MondayMrs. J. R. Roebuck, 9:30-9:40; Belvolr High School, 9:50-12; Mrs. Ozzle Wilson, 12:45-1; Mrs. J. P. Hathaway. 1:10-1:25; Mrs, Eason Clark. 1:40-1:50; Mrs. James Pollard, 2:05-2:20; Mrs. Fannie Whitley. 2:30-2:45;! Mrs. Samuel Stancill, 3-3:15. I TuesdayStokes High ScJtlOOL 10-1; Mrs. Jasp>er James, 1:45-2; Mrs. Roebucks Store, 2:15-'2:25; Mrs. Sally Glisson. 2:40-2:55: Mrs. J. Bullock, 3:10-3:20; Mrs. Hubert Warren, 3:30-3:40.

Wednesday Chicod High School, 10-1:30: M. C. Venters Store 1:40-2:20: Mrs. SawySr,

2:30-2:40; Mis. Myra Stanley, 2:55-3:10; Mrs. Wiggs, 3:20-3:30; Mrs. Wagner. 3:40-3:55. ThursdayMrs. Leslie Harris,

10-10:15; Stokestown, 10:30-10:45; .Mrs. Jake Venters. 10:55-11:05; Mrs. Prince Sutton, 11:15-11:30; Mrs. Carl Sutton, 11:40-

11:55; Mrs. Doris Roach, 12:55-

1:15; Mrs. H. C. Smith 1:25-

1:40: Mrs. E. O. Smith, 1:50-

2:05.

FridayMrs. Doris James, 10-10:10; Mrs. Ruth James. 10:15-

10:30; Mrs. Pete Rawls. 10:45-

10:55; Mrs. Shirley Whitehurst,

11-11:10: Mrs. Kenneth Manning. 11:15-11:25; Whitehurst StaUon, 11:30-11:40.

By SHERBY ^VERETT Rose High Reporter

Did you realize that migrant workers are the most forgotten and neglected human beings in our land? .

This week the Student Council Association received a letter from Montclair High School, Montclair, New Jersey. The industrious students at that high school have organized a Conscience Campaign for Migrant Workers.

Approximately 390 high schools from Florida to New York re-

College Group Is Touring D.C.

ceived a letteF and iniormatidli from the committee.

The plan which will be carried through here in Greenville as well as in many other towns is one to pro

test the conditions of the migrants by writ

ing letters *to state and na

tional congressmen, nei^spa-

per and magazine editors,

and any other people or or

ganizations that would be influential. It is

hoped that through the letters, sufficient legislation can be secured to jhelp the migrants. The letter from Montclair High School stated, "With the exception of

I a health bill passed last year.

City School Lunch Menu

there hs been virtually no federal legislation covering migrant workers since the l930s.' Mirage of Letters

In order for the project to be a success and to mean somr-thing, Rose High students will be urged to write letters to the various people mentioned above. These letters will be turned over to the S.C.A. Citizenship Committee, headed by Nancy -Hnr-rington and Sherby Everett,, v lu) will mall all the letters on a specific date when all the oUv.r high schools .will. be mailing their lettcr.-

Thls project is not limited just to the students at Rose High. If there are any townspeople in Greenville who are mterested hr this, they are asked to nof'fy either Donna Whitley, Na y Harrington, or Sherby Everett.

If enough people are interc -ed in the campaign, 'then the migrants can and will have better conditions.

Migrant workers got paid approximately twelve cents a basket for tomatoes and about ten cents per 100-pomid bag of-potatoes. They work twelve to fourteen hours a day. stopping only w'hen It is too dark to see or When everything begins to look like potatoes or beans or tomatoes or apples, it is evident that something needs to be done. The students at Rose High are trying to do their part.

Sc A Sponsors Study Week Headed by vice president Charles Vincent, the S.C.A. proclaimed this week as school Study Week.

Posters, bulletin boards and display in the trophy case

Eleven East Caroliria College College students of the Beta Ibta chapter of Gamnja Theta Upsilon.

uationaL professional geography; !

fraternity, have been visiting gov-i Lunchroom menus for the emment agencies in Washington.jcoming week, as announced by D C , and touring sights of in- the supervi.sor of city school terest Thursday through today. cafeterias, are a.*' follows:

The purpose of the trip is to' Mondaymeat loaf with ^^**;jggncv Forehand jfind out what jobs are avaUablePj mustard greens^ composed theXstudy

for ge<^raphy students during the I P biscuit, chilled ----\

summer months and what oppor-1sliced peaches, milk; ,

tunities are open for graduates of' Tuesday baked beans with MEETING

the geography department. ' W, Brannan. faeuHv

, Thursday morning the group vis- ?nnfr member of the Department of

ited the Pan American Union; chic-1 Mathematics at East Carolina

reminded students that it 'Js never too late to typgiirrto .'rtuSy. They explained why study and education is important and gave good tips on study habits.

Jimmy Well.s, ,Sheila Wood, Martha

anc

2:00Ben Jerrod. NBC 2:25Afternoon News. NBC 2:30The Doctors,.^NBC

Friday inomlng. ihe group tour. ^ ed the bureau of Laud Manage. >" 'b*".!

ment ih the Department of the

Meadowbrook

Interior. In the afternoon, they

Friday

fish stick, tomato

visited the Fairfax CountyPlan- seasoned navy be^ns. com

ning Commission and the Dulles muffin lemon pie, milk. International Airport. Tl^ morning. the group plans to iouiHVash-ington.

Richard Stephenson and Earl M.

Neel, assistant professors^in the!

Department of Geography and ada<^___

visers to the fraternity, are ac-T wmovie entitled; "Seventeen, , companying the students. ^'iH be shown at Parker's Chapel'

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

cninir

Erito^teSoLhv"DeD'i?u!>en,'cr;nS;;ry scT'co'l siai.iColleg*. will .Itend .nnual feenice. ine ueograpny Dcpart- spring meeting of the National

mem of East Carolina CoUege has creamed o, Teachers of Mathe-

Placed students in Positions of Ar- Pittsburgh. Pa., April

my Map Service, an organization I i nursaayvegeiao^ oeei soup

rS^;.;,7et;rYoun;Sw men and crackers halt plmlento:----------- ----------

3 .0(^Loreua Young i^now. ^ cheese and half deviled egg

3:30You Dont Say. NBC ' _ ' \

4^0()The Match Game. N*BC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4.30Make Room for Daddy.

NBC

5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 0:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45News. NBC 7:00Restless Gun 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Art Linkletter Show, NBC 10:00David Brinkley s Journal,

NBC

11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show. NBC

CTuB iSpdnsbririg Film-Showing

Human blood has the same ratio of dissolved salts as ocean water. though in lower concentra tion.

THE GIANT STORY OF MODERN HAWAII!

Some 1.6(K) showers a year fall on the Caribbean National Forest in Puerto Rico. Most showers last only 20 minutes. The rainfall averages 180 inches a year.

Church on the Pactolus road tonight at 7:45 n^.

The program l^pon.sored by the Youth for ChrLst Bible Club of Junius H. Rose I^h School.

The public is invited.

THE PITT IS STILL* RINGING WITH ROARS' OF LAUGHTER . . . JOIN THE CROWDS

AND HAVE YOURSELF A BALL! ^

ALSO

THRSSnMMB WRMIHy

^ MtQDUmW w

A CaUMBU PICTURES EtEAflE

SUN-i-MONTUES

Chariton

SOLUTION Of YISTIROAY'S FUZZH

3, Propoae to give

4. Commanded

5. Exist

ft, Dispute.^

7. Virtuous

8. Stop Quiver Into North Sea

44^

10. Blue dye-stuft

15. Period

19. Other

20. Varnish Ingredient

21. Synthetic language *

22. Having ha nd* covered

24. Term of endearment

25. Old soldier

26. Guido's highest note

27. Tear

29. Utterances i. Babyl. sky god -

33. Hinda sun demon

34. Send out

35. Ebb and flow

Indian

substance

for Nm 31 mi. ^

much

pape^iivork

1 There is much paperwork

involved in securing burial benefits. We can, and do, offer pur services with this w'ork.

Britt & Farmei*

FUNERAL SERVICE Service tvkb dignity and taste.

AYDEN,N. C.

George __ France ^ james

Chakiris Nuyen Darren

Now

Showinf

TAT

ADM75c NOT REC30MENDED FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12!

Showi I:10-3:10-S:l(j>7ti(h8:10

Coining Soon Elvis Presley In It Happened At The Worlds Fair

' ' }

THE PULITZER PRIZE WINNER!

STARTING

KOHUM>

PQIARD OWNE PROCXX^

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