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WEATHER

Motttj eloady and eold with now endtnf most eeti<ms ts-nl|ht> Tharaday clear and cold*

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESSGREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1962 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Preparations In PHt Underway For Whatever Winter Brings

More Snow Expected; Colder Tonight; School Decisions Pending

By PATRICIA MOORE

Reflector Staff Writer

A warmly clad populus armed boots and snow scrapers erected the advancing snow here this morning.

Housewives, heeding the snow warnings, began their migrations to local grocery stores last night. With the evidence of .^now and sleet this mornisg, others were scurrying to stock up on supplies as early at 8 a.m.

As the temperatnre in Greenville dropped to 25 degrees at 11:30 today, warnings were for snow througih-ont the day, hazardous driving conditions and perhaps a hard freeze. Scisools were scheduled to close In Greenville and PHt County at 2 p.m. today, with lunch being served in city cafeterias. Martin county schools also were closed.

The dropping temperatures will be a major factor in causing precipitation to freeze. Predicted snowfall ranges from six Inches in the western part of the state to about two along the coast. The weatherman has Warned of heavy snow, hazardous driving and a cold wave.

It will be colder tonight, with Thursday expected to be clearing and very cold.

Throughout the county, snow was falling In heavy doses this morning, and in Bethel a ground accumulation of up two inches was estimated at 11 a.m. Overall, roads early today throughout the city and county were warm and precipitation was turning to "mush.

About noon, however, eondh tions began to worsen. Horace Vincent of the N. C. Maintenance Dept, said sand had been put on the Tar River bridges at Greene Street and on the bypass.

Weather conditions have caused numerous minor accidents already. In Orifton, slick roads caused one driver to land in a ditch, with a wrecker pulling the automobile out.

In Greenville, C. K. Beatty of the Public Works Department said his crews were watching conditions and had de-loer, salt and sand ready for roads and walkways. iThe de-icer is a special chemical compound used to melt through snow on sidewalks. Sand will be used when conditions warrant, he said.

Utilities Director L. P. Bloxam aid he doesnt anticipate problems with utilities lines, imless there is severe Icing.

The N. C. Highway Patrol this morning reported snow almost all over the state and advised that chains be used for automobiles west of Highway 301, or west of Wilson and Rocky Mount. Snow mixed wdth rain was reported east of 301, and beginning to stick as of 10 a.m.

Chains also are required for driving in Virginia, except in the extreme southern portion. In South Carolina, snow was reported in Columbia, and In the west and central parts of the state as well as north of Columbia.

She Provides The Word For Today

GET THE MESSAGE? . . Frances Harvey, 16, Rose High Junior spells out today's weather conditions. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harvey, Jr. of 2407 E. Fourth St.

The Highway Patrol was advising all motorists to stay at home unless it is an absolute necessity to get out. For those who have to drive, extreme caution and a very low rate of speed were recommended.

DecLsions as to what to do .Continued on page 20)

Go-Ahead Given For Projects In South Greenville

Congress Gets Session Formally Begun With Organization Completed

WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress ana, to the House for the speak-got its new session formally under way today with completion of routine organizational duties.

But the real klckoff for an election-year session which could bring heated contests on half a

COLD WALK ... it wa nowy on the steps leading to Jones and Aycock dorms today.

Prison System Study Finished

SYLVA, N.C. (AP)Their two-1 extradition in Rhode Island deday Inspection of North Caro-1 scribed the prisons as the "dun-linas prison system completed,! geons of hell.

an assistant Rhode Island attor- OHalloran and Newton e^ployc^^** ^

ney general and a Rhode Island to go to Raleigh today. How-State Police official prepared to-1 ever, en route they plan to stop day to head back homeward, ap-;at Swannanoa where the Prisons ion a 40-hour week.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Elngineers were told to proceed with plans for a sewage outfall line which will serve Brentwood. Lakewood Pines. Lynndale and other areas In South Greenville.

William F. Freeman, Inc., is doing the engineering for the major sewer project. The Utilities Commission last night told representatives of the firm to complete the plans and call for bids rmitingent upon necessary easements being obtained.

However, the commission did not commit itself to carry out all the project at one time.

The project involves four parts with the first to be from an existing outfall north of 14th St. to Pine view Dr. (Lakewood Pines). Part Two is within Lakewood Pines. Part Three is from Lakewood Pines into Lynndale and Part Four Is from Brentwood down Evans.

Bids will be on individual parts and also Parts One. Two and Three as one job. The commission will then determine if funds are available for completing the entire job.

Part Four which is estimated to cost 18,173 wiU be done by UtUi-es crews.

The sewer outfall line leads down Green Mill Run to the new sewage disposal plant.

Bloxam explained that approximately 2,(XX) feet of the job will involve rebuilding a line laid in WPA days.

Director Bloxam was given permission to institute a 40-hour week for all Utilities employees.

We believe we can work out a schedule that will put the plant personnel now on a 48-hour schedule on a 40-honr week, Bk)xam told the commission.

In addition to plant operators, some construction workers who have been working 42 hour weeks will be affected.

Recently the Utilities Instituted a five-day week for city hall employees. Offices began closing Saturdays last week. However, the commission decided to hold

With the new policy Instituted last night all employees will be

parently satisfied with what they Department operates a training saw. school for prison personnel and

F. T. OHalloran of the Rhode at Lexington.

Island attorney generals office; Newton said he w'anted to

and State Police Capt. Arthur,check records in Lexington on Newton came to the state after| Hammond, who alleged he was

two escapees from the Jackspn; denied due process when tried In

I County prison camp here fighting I Lexington.

Representatives of the Freeman firm, which is also doing the engineering for the citys new sewage disposal plant, told the commisaien last , night they expected it would require 30 days to get the plan in operation.

They said they had been over

Safety Measures Advised For Wintry Roads

Extreme caution should be because fumes leaking from the; factors for safe snow-lce driving.

used by drivers traveling streets exhaust system into the car may

- ^ tMc 0.00 sufficient to overcome

and highways in this aiea I ^

unless travel is a necessity, qj jjjg vehicle, or in the drivers should not venture out event the auto Is stalled on the

onto the roads with their vehicles. Capt. S. H. MitcheU, Commander of Highway Patrol Troop A warned this morning as he commented on the snowfall in this area.

The Patrol official commented on basic safety equipment for drivers who have to venture out onto snow-coveredl roads. Included in the Ust was: windshield wipers and good heater-defroster, food exhaust system, brakes, lights, and tire chains.

Talking on the list of essentials for safe driving in snow conditions, the officer e<ipiained that

roadway, may cause death by suffocation.

Capt. Mitcbell suggested that during winter driving, at least one window in the auto be left partly open to reduce the possibility of suffocation by exhaust funws.

Good brakes are essential, the lawman explained, for stopping on slick roads without causing a skid.

He said that on snow or ice covered streets steady pressure should not be applied to brakes, but Instead, a pumping action should be used to stop. Sudden act of braking, as well as ac-

a good defroster and windshield celeratlng and steering should be wipers are a. necessity to keep avoided, because they lead to the drivers vision at a point that skids, he added.

is necessary for safe vehicle op-

Tire chains are all-Unportant

eratlon. An exhaust system with to negotiate in heavy snow, and no leaks is important, he noted,, are one of the greatest safety

regular ties and 97 feet sooner than one equipped with snow tires.

On snow, chains can halt a 20-miles-per-hour vehicle in 38 feet while it takes regular tires 60 feet and snow tires 52 feet.

Mitchell also suggested that tire pressure be reduced from the regular operating pressure to provide more tractiwi.

He noted that roughly, stopping distances on snow are "three to 12 times as great as those on bare pavement.

If a vehicle begins to skid, according to Captain Mitchell, the driver should reduce power and turn the steering wheel in the direction of the rear end skid until recovery begins.

When starting a car, start in while reinforced chains are 313j drive range on snow or ice, move per cent more effective. .slowly and maintain a steady

He noted that stopping ability j speed to avoid skids. "Alloy of vehicles is also greatly af-jgre er distances in following the fected by the use of chains, say- car ahead. . .reduce speed to ing (XI ice at 20 nrles per hour, a car with reinforced chains can stop 118 feet sooner than one wlth'oiitial explained.

Chainless cars become stuck and abandoned, the Captain said, causing jammed .and stalled traffic conditions. The use of chains "help you stop more safely and enable a driver to go in severe conditions where otherwise you will get stuck.

Comparing tire chains to snow tires, the Captain said, when it comes to starting and pulling ability on glare Ice. snow tires are 28 per cent better than regular tires, but tire chains are 231 per cent better. Reinforced chains (which include cleats on the bottom) are 409 per cent better, he noted.

In snow, snow tires are 51 per cent better than regular tires

nv^'t conditions. . .slow down for c es and Icy ruts, the Patrol

the plant yesterday and found several minor painting and cleanup items which must be taken care of by the contractor. The plant Is expected to be complete for turning over to the Utilities by March 15.

The plan is being constructed on property behind Greenwood Cemetery.

Commissioner K. B. Pace said he had heard complaints about the location of the plant within sight of the cemetery. He asked if trees could be planted to screen the site from the cemetery.

Director Bloxam reported that 1,000 pine seedlings have already been planted behind tiie fence which faces the cemetery and also towards Fifth St.

The seedlings are planted three deep and eight feet apart, he said. As they grow up, they should provide an adequate screen for the plant, he told the commission.

Utilities Chairman Charles Home called for commission participation in the hiring of a new electrical engineer. Bloxam had announced that A, B. Goodson was resigning to accept the Job as Utilities Director in Kinston.

Home said the commission should work with Bloxam in hiring an electrical engineer since he would be second man In the Utilities system and could move into Bloxams position If it became vacant.

"We need a man who can do exactly what you are doing now, Home told Bloxam.

The director assured the commission he .would screen applicants thoroughly and bring the most likely candidates to the b ten Won of the commission.

Goodson has been working In the salary range of $5,628 to $7,-536 under the Utilities pay plan.

Goodson, who has been with Greenville Utilities for nearly 12 years has also been one of the Utilities two assistant directors. The other is Business Manager Larry Brown.

Commissioners referred proposed ordinances concerning sewer charges to Home and Bloxam for further work. Home had questioned the plan for handling industrial wastes which in some cases could require pre-treatment.

Bloxam also submitted a purchasing policy requested earlier by Home. The chairman suggested several changes and asked that it be re-submitted.

dozen big legislative issues will come when President Kennedy addresses a joint meet Thursday.

In his State of the Union message, Kennedy will lay down, at least in broad outline, what he hopes to get from this second session of the 87th Congress. Battle lines will form Immediately.

For the first time at any midterm meeting since 1940, the House gathered today without a speaker. Texan Sam Rayburn, who had ruled it In so many years of Democratic control, died In November.

So It fell to the House clerk, Ralph Roberts, to bang t^ gavel that called the House into sessicm and to preside pending the formal election of John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, who was Democratic floor leader under Ray-bum, to succeed the Texan as speaker.

House Democrats caucused Tuesday and chose Rep. Carl Albert of Oklsdioma as their floor leader in succession to McCormack.

McCormack had no party opposition for speaker and it appeared for a time that the Republicans would not even go through the gesture of putting up a candidate of their own.

In a morning caucus, the Republicans decided to do what the minority party nearly always does and offer their floor leader, Rep. Charles A. Halleck of In(-

Johnson. promptly at noon, called the Senate to order, breaking up the handshakings and greetings among the returning

ership.

Senate Republicans in their caucus chose Sen. Bourke B. Hicken- going on looper of Iowa as chairman of the j senators.

Senate Republican Policy Commit-! Just 19 minutes later the Senate tee. Hickenlooper won 21-14 over ended its session, adjourning a.s a

mark of respect to the memory

Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts. He succ^eeds the late Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire.

Senate Democrats had no key jobs to fill, but held a caucus and listened to a pp talk from their floor leader, l^n. Mike Mansfield of Montana.

Mansfield forecast that this session would find "the climate for progressive legislation Is good and that the President would offer "a sound program for America.

Outside the haUs of Congress, the climate of the moment was cold and snowy. The snow and 17-degree cold seemed to have kept many Congress members from attending an 8 a.m. communion service held annually at the National Presbyterian Church on the opening day of Congress to ask divine guidance for the legislators.

The church auditorium was less than one-third filled. By comparison, It was filled last year when former President Dwight D. Elsenhower, a member (rf the church, was one of the communicants. President Kennedy Is a member of the Roman Catholic Church.

The weather held back too the throngs of spectators who usually tura out to see Congress begin a new session.

Galleries were only partly filled when Vice President Lyndcm B.

Ayden Retaining Parking System

of Sen. Bridges.

Mansfield announced no legislation will be taken up in the Senate this week but debate will start Monday on a bill to provide tax relief for Du Pont stockholders. Du Pont Is under court order to dispose of its 63 million shares of General Motors stock.

Recover Stolen Car In Raleigh

A car, part of the loot taken from White Chevrolet Company in a Monday night break-In was reported recovered by police In Raleigh. Greenville Detectives said today.

Officers said the vehicle had been wrecked but was In running condition when found about 1:55 p.m. Tuesday.

Inve.stigation of the robbery is continuing.

Police said yesterday that in addition to the car, three automatic .12 gauge shotguns, a transister radio and an estimated $35 in cash were taken from the firm.

Damage to property there, caused by the break-ln was estimated to be about $285.

Unfit For Dogs, Okay For People

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (APWt wasnt a fit night out for dogs, but for people, that was different.

The city pulled its six police dogs off their beats about 6 oclock Tuesday night because of sleet and snow. About the same time a street crew was ordered out to put sand on Icy bridges.

AYDE3^Following a study of feasibility ,of changing parking on downtown streets from diagonal to parallel, members of the Town Board agreed this week that for the time being there will be no change In parking.

At the December board meeting, Corey Stokes, representing the Chamber of Commerce, requested the board to make a study for consideration of changing p>arking on Lee, Second and Third Streets from vertical to parallel. Commissioner Harry Mumford was put in charge of the study.

The study revealed that there are now 206 available spaces on these streets. Changing to Akfsaaaf parking would mean there would be only 120 parking spaces, a loss of 86 spaces which would have to be found elsewhere, probably in off-street parking. Loss of spaces would occur when the Idea! 25 feet would be allowed per parallel space.

Regarding the study, Police Chief W. D. Brooks reported to the board that In the areas involved, only two minor accidents had occurred in the past 16 months due to backing and passage of traffic. The board noted that it would be wUllng to help provide off-street parking in areas where it proved to be needed.

In a second matter, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor re-1 been rezoned from RA-5 to RA-7, ported that Col. David Spivey, (Continued on page 20).

area Civil Defense director, had visited the location where town officials are contemplating building a suitable fallout shelter for "continuity of government in case of disaster.

Tentative irians of the town offieials were not as strong as they should be, Col. Spivey indicated. For instance, wails as planned tor the building would not have been thick en(mgh.

Consequently, the bcmrd has called for revised bids. One bid had been submitted at a prior meeting, with time extended and another submitted since that time, Paylor reported.

Two petitions were submitted to the board. One, a petition that the Town Board rezonc from RA-6 to RA-7 land on the north side of Boulevard Avenue beginning at E. College Street and running in an easterly direction to the present city limits of Ayden, and thence north and west following the present city limits to property already zoned RA-7.

Since the petition had been signed by every person involved, c<mun9eioners deemed a public hearing on the matter unnecessary and agreed to change the zoning to RA-7 effective last Monday.

A nearby section already had

Intense Cold For Big Area

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Intense cold covered most of the nation today, driving down temperatures to record lows in many cities.

Readings ranged down as far as 47 below zero in Drumm(md. Mont.

The mercury plunged to zero or below in at least 19 states.

Low marics that had stood for as long as 81 years were erased from the weather books.

The arctic air mass moved south and east, bringing shudders and suffering to added millions. Only Florida and sections of the Carolinas and Georgia and the West Coast escaped the big freeze.

Snow fen in the Middle and South Atlantic states and persisted in snowbound northern New York.

From t! western mountains to tlK East the cinnbinaticm of snow and cold had a staggering impact on everyday life. Schools were closed by the thousands. Trains ran late. Scores of bus runs were canceled.

The first major snowstorm of the winter hit Washington cm the day Congress opened. One to 3H inches of snow In 17-degree cold slowed traffic and suspended classes In all suburban schools.

Buffalo and Watertown and surrounding areas in upstate New York still floundered in wind-whipped snow off Lakes Erie and Ontario.

Watertown and the rest of Jefferson County were alziKist iablat-ed after an overnight fall of 7 Inches raised the snow cm the ground to 2 feet. Wind formed drifts 3 feet thick. AH schools in the county were closed and many roads were blocked.

Two of Buffatos major trafflo arteries remained closed and scores of automobiles were abandoned in a foot of snow. A railroad train rescued 70 stranded motorists oa a waterfront thoroughfare.

The Deep South struggled against a snow cover which reached almost to the Gulf of Mexico. Elders bent to the task of clearing walks and driveways while children thrilled to the unaccustomed pleasure of building snowmen.

Eight inches of snow coated the ground in parts of Aikansas and Tennessee and five inches or more blanketed much of the rest of the South.

Gov. Ross Barnett doolarad a

state holiday in Mississippi bo cause of tbs stocm.

S. E, West Elected Director Planters Bank And Trust Co.

Stockholders of The Plantersigene West of Greenville and Dr. i "Farm income in I9tsl u^s National Bank and Trust Com- George D, Pleasants of Siler City. I unusually g<x)ci. While the gr. h-pany, meeting in annual session west, a former mayor of .^ season was characterized oy

OreenvilJe, Is vice president of an unusual amount of ram ^ id

in Rocky Mount yesterday, reelected 21 directors and elected two new directors.

The new directors are S. EU-

8. E. WEST

P. S. West Construction Company of Statesville and Greenville, and a member of the banks Greenville Board of Managers. Pleasants is a physician In Siler City and a member of the Siler City Board of Managers,

Francis E. Winslow, M. P. Dawson, Gilbert T. Stephenson and Josh L. Horne, In compliance with the bank's by-laws concerning retirement, assumed the status of Advisoj:y Directors.

Following the shareholders meeting, the directors declared a regular semi-annual dividend of 25c per share plus an extra dividend of lOc per share to stockholders of record as of November 14, 1961.

In a report to the stockholders President Archie W. McLean said that by all standards 1961 was an excellent business year. For the first time in two or three years, the economic lev^ in our bank's trade area paralleled the national level. Our area has begun to fill. In a substantial way, payrolls coming from new industrial plants.

cool weather, and the Pall oy extremely dry weather, most, crop yields were good.

Dividends declared or uio-vlded for in 1961 amounted to 60c per share of $5 per vaiuj stock compared with 5dc last year.

McLean reported that at year-oid the bank's loam and discounts, after deducting valuation reserves of $256,814, amounted to $14,814,76(J compared with $lo.7 million at the end of 1960. reflecting an increase of more than $1,(K)0.000. The daily average of d^and deposits in 1961, he reported, was $18,938352 compared with $17,275,907 in 1960, an average Increase of $1.662,645.

The dally average oi time deposits during the past year was $8324332 compared with $7,373,-384 for 1960, an average increase of $951,148. This, McLean said, gave the bank an over-all average Increase for the year of $2,613.793.

Assets of the trust department during the year, he aaM, ataowed (Continued on paae t}

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 10, 1962

Calendar Of Events

WEDNESDAf

p.m. Toastm&sters Club meets at Olde Tuwne Inn.

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Bttea meet at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.OrcMivUle White Shrine meets at MascmJc Hall.

8:00 p. m.Adult Dancing Classes sponsored Elm St. Recreation Center.

THtTRSDAf

9:80 ajn.Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella for cards and coffee,. For reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7TO1, or Mrs. John Tliompson, PL 2-2914.

10:30-11:30 a.m. United Church Women of Greenville will hold their annual meeting In the Presbyterian Church parlor.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant.

3:00 p m.The George B. Singletary Chapter of UDC will meet at the home of Mrs. J. G. Lautares.

3:00 p.m.Medical Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Selby Coffman. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Steve Bartlett, Mrs. Ed Clement and Mrs. Pred Haar.

7:00 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club.

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanls Club Qieets in Community Bldg.

7:30 p. m.Greenville City Council P.-T. A. will sponsor

the flrat of two study couiwea at McGinnis Auditorium of Wahl-Coates School. Dr. Frank Puller of E. C.C. wiU speak on "Teaching Media."

8:00 pm.Chapter 1808 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Third St. School Executive Board meets.

8.00 p. m The Elmhurst School PTA meets in the school auditorium.

8:00 p:m.-10:00 p.mArts and Crafts Classes, Elm St. Park.

FRIDAV

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

3:00-6:00 p.m.Curb Market at OreMivillf Art Center 6:30 pm.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recraa-tion Center.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m."Martha, von

Plotows popular and tuneful opera, will be presented by the National Opera Company under the sponsorship of the Greenville Music Club in the McGinnis auditorium on the college campus

SATURDAY 2:45 p. m. Kappa Delta Alumnae meet with Mrs. Richard Gammon.

3:00 pm.The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet with Mrs W. E. Hudson. 1709 Knollwood Dr. Guest speaker will be Pranks M, Woot^ Jr.

7:30 pjn.-9:00 p.m.'The Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion directed by Mrs. N. O. VanNortwlck Jr. and Mrs. Wiley Forbes meets at Womans "GHib. ,

.--A:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High 'Teenage Club at Elm St. Park.

oToo pm.-lo:30 p.m.Eighth Grade Junior Cotillion meets at the Womans Club.

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p,mBuffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

*Gay Life Star Succeeds Overnight After 13 Years

Escalona Is Club Speaker

At the January meeting of the Pine Arts Department of the Womans Club, Miss Julia Escalona of Chile spoke of her native country.

Illustrating with colored slides, she told of tlwi contrasts in Chile, the geographical aspects, politics and economy. Miss Escalona carried her listeners directly to Chile, land of volcanoes and earthquakes. Miss Escalona is at present an instructor of Spanish at East Carolina College.

Mrs. Marguerite Perry, hostess, assisted by Mrs. K. T. Pu-treli and Mrs. Ellen Petrie, served the members coffee and cake upon arrival. Mrs. E. W- Barnhill was a guest for the afternoon. Mrs. H. H. Settle presided over a short business session. Mrs. Dink James, Woman's Club president, announced the luncheon for Feb. 2 at the general meeting, the Pine Arts Department to serve as hostesses.

Oleg Cassini Shows Spring Collection

By JOY MILLER Associated Press Womens Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - While a piano tinkled the rhythm, and 200 fashlMi writers beat time with their hands, Oleg Cassini gave a spirited exhibition of the Twist.

The impromptu dance came a short time after the debonair designer started showing his spring collection Tuesday in the second day of the New York Couture Groups press week.

It seemed Cassini might be his old worldly, wisecracking self again, after a year of decxuxais behavior befitting the designer for Jacqueline Kennedy.

He settled to everyones satisfaction that he was returning to his first love: the curvy, flgure-hugglog fashions that had been his trademark. His years flirta^ Uon with the easy-fitUng, over-blouse i^les the First Lady often wears was ended.

Then he suddenly waved a model from the stage, and leaped into an energetic, yet elegant, rendition of the Twist.

Not the least bit windedhe prides himself on keeping fit-4ie commented <mi some of his owm designs: "Good for a hunchback with one shoulder higher than the other"; "I actually like this dress"; and with heavy Irony "The aheer beauty of it captlvaUT me."

Later he twisted again, this time with a model wearing his most madcap Invention a red crepe sheath covered from shoulder to hem with free-swinging strips of fabric.

"I still have a little success here and there with girls," he said.

But he Insisted: "My life is completely changed. I like it better now. Im respectable.

Some Cassinisms:

"Last time several kind ladies

Gardening' Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

Plants play an important part in our everyday life. Most of the time, we aren't aware of

ing or ccmtrasUng tUk blouses. > Since there was nothing else to eat, Hadia Omar began to eat these berries by the handful. They were mighty hard and

the stories that go along with,tasted awful. But at least they them. Every time we sit dpwnl^ere filling, so Hadia started to a meal, unseen actors forhi _ planning how to soften them up. part of almost every mouthful we Eoaated Coffee

cat. This holds true also about waHia roasted the berrlee. They the beverages that go along with g^elled mighty good and the the meal. Dervish thought he had it made.

Hadis Omar But in spite of their trial by

Each time we drink our cof- fire, the berries were harder than

fee-^instant or otherwisewe gyer. So while munching on them

make a silent toast to Hadiz-to keep at most a reasonable Omar, one time Dei'vish of peace with his stomach. Hadiz

Mocha. In the year 1285, Omar____

made the foolish mistake of berries, trying to convince the merchants of Mocha that honesty was the best policy. 1716 local storekeepers and others engaged In trade took a dim view of Radlz* attempt to give the customer an even break. TTiey gave him the gateor to be exact, booted him out into the desert.

Hard Berries As long as anyone could remember and farther back than that small trees with countless berries had grown on the land.

But no one paid them any heed.

hit on the idea of boiling the

suggested some designs were discards of Jacqueline Kennedy styles. If you work for Mrs. Kennedy you have to have ideas, and some may fall into the collection.

On being the First Ladys designer: "Nothing has changed. Shes traveling a lot and Im doing the clothes for her trips. Some people may hope I will fall from the little pedestal, but we shall see. He who laughs last lasts."

On the Twist: "The Twist is basically a reaction. The mood will spread into fashion. Next season Ill make twisty dresses."

Cassinis virtuoso performance overshadowed the earlier collections of Luis Estevez and Arthur Jablow.

Estevez earned some gasps with necklines slashed to the waist.

Jablows David Kidd produced well-mannered suits with match-

Almoai

The boiled berries smelled almost as good as the roasted ones. The Dervish thought he would have a meal that agreed with both teeth and stomach. So it was with delight he started eating the soggy mess.

The results of the first niouth-ful almost convinced Hadiz that honesty wasn't the best policy. In disgust, he started to pour the whole mess on the ground. But he knew water was scarce, so he threw out the berries. Sitting under a nearby bush, Omar settled back to ponder the latest turn in his quest ot food. And as he thought, he sipped the abater he had boiled the berries in.

Eureka!

The water tasted good and the effects of the water was better than good. So elated with his discovery was the Dervish, he made his way back to Mocha. His erstwhile enemies soon were convinced that Hadiz had something. He took up his residence among them once more. Not only this but they made him a saint.

Today

Today the berries that Omar had so much trouble with are the backbone of many a countrys economy. So next time you drink a cup of your favorite blend, give a silent thank you to Hadiz Omar of Mocha.

^i^obersonville News

Announce

Engagement

Starring role* m Broadways "The Gay Life gives Barbara Cook a chance at last to stamp and scream on etage.

By OLGA CURTIS Womens News Service new YORK (WNS) Heres a question for all the stage-struck firls who think being a Broadway tar means Instant fame and for-tune:

Ever heard of Barbara Cook? Miss Cook is a genuine, honest-to-gosh Broadway star. Her name is in lights above *the musical

jackpot. She was "Marian the Librarian" in "The Music Man," which was a big fat hit, but she still didnt have her name in lights. And after a year in the show, she had to leave because she was pregnant.

Her son, Adam, was 2 years old when "The Gay Life opened in November with his mother officially and finally a star. By

The Gay Life." But as for fame, j that time, Barbara was pleased her own neighbors dont know j by her success but not over-

shes in the theater. And as for fortune, Miss Cook says, "Its a good thing I cam type.

The story of how this blonde singer from Atlanta became a

whelmed and somewhat amused by folks who figured she must be rolling in cash.

Tvt worked in five Broadway shows in 10 years, she said v,Ty-

star after a mere 13 years of|ly. "You dont make a fortune at hard work tells just what goes;that rate." into "an overnight success." I As for international fame, Bar-Barbara came to New York In j bara tells a story on herself about 1948 determined to be a singer..a neighbor who stopped her one She was 21 and had her familysiday and said:

Birth

Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bullock of Santa Marla. California, a daughter. Holly Paye, on December 25 In Sisters Hospital. Mrs. Bullock is the former Miss Judy Phelps of RobersonvlUe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Phelps.

Engagemeut Annonnced Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laughing-house of Parmele announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Darnell to Joseph Carroll Ayers of Williamston. The wedding is planned for August. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Horace Martin Fulcher of Robersonvllle announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Joyce Elizabeth Fulcher to Captain William Edward Murphy m U. S. A., of Elgin Air Force Base, Florida, s<m of Colonel Murphy, Jr., U. S. A. (ret) and Mrs. Murphy of Lewiston. Maine. Creviston-Crisp Marriage Solemnized The marriage of Miss Barbara Ann Crisp of Raleigh and Robert Creviston of Manhattan, Kan. was solemnized Saturday noon, Dec. 23, in Durham, N. C.

The Rev. James Fortune, the Episcopal n^iister at the home of the deaf, officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Crisp of Robcrson-vUle and the bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Oscar BrocWsh of Manhattan, Kansas.

The bride wore a green suit with brown accessories and carried a Bibled topped with a white purple throated orchid.

Miss Theresa Johnson was her roommates maid of honor.

Coffee Hour

Mrs. M. L. Weaver entertained 20 friends at Acdffee hour Monday morning. The guests were greeted at the door and Invited into the living room where an informal period followed.

Mrs. Hugh Roberson took moving pictures of the 20 guests after which the hostess invited the group to the dining room. The table was spread with a white linen cutwork cloth and was centered by a large lighted candle encircled by silver grapes. Mrs. A. E. James, Sr., served coffee from a silver service at one end of the table, the guests helped themselves to pimento cheese sandwiches, potato chips with dip, pickles and fruit cake.

Mary Ann from Williamsburg.

The Rev. and Mrs. William Taylor and their little sons. Tommy and Todd returned to Midway. Ky., Tuesday after a 10-day visit with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin of Belhaven, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Robersonvllle.

Dr. and Mrs, Garland Gray from Wallingford, Conn., spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Betty Gray and his aunt. Miss Millie Roebuck.

While James Clarence Wallace of Chapel Hill attended to business In Washington, D. C,. Mrs. Wallace, William, Elizabeth and Isaac Edward visited the childrens grandmother, Mrs. Martha Dell Gray from Tuesday until Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boyer and daughter, Margaret Ann have returned to Montclair, N. J. after spending the holidays with Mrs. Boyers step-father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James.

Following surgery at North Carolina Memorial* Hospital In Chapel Hill. Mrs. K G, Anderson is improving and expects to be home in the near future.

Mrs. Blanche Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberson attended the Roberson-Friar wedding In Tarboro, Saturday afternoon. J. L. Roberson was his brothers best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Damon Fields and two of their children from Wilmington, visited her mother, Mrs. B. Roberson and attended Gordon Robersons wedding.

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting had the following guests: 11*8. William Hathaway of Suffolk.

approv/a imie'Zn7rarupr'yo^^ you iMk exactly

and a knowledge of ttatlaUoal|Uke a girl - wl^;,-her-name -|Rorto|k._,Mra.^^

typing.

**I cant even count how many auditions I went through. she

found it hard to believe that the

says today, "butthey aU had the nice Mrs. LeGrant of Port Wash-same result. For my first three Ington. N.Y., the one who lived years in New York, I worked as in a plain gray shingle house, i* tvTJist ! could be a Broadway star.

' Barbara admits this 'could be

______ her own fault. "I just dont be*

was rosy - except the show last- lieve in Bikini pictures, for me," ed exactly six weeks and Miss, she said, "and Ive never had, an

whos in a Broadway show." Jr., and daughters, Linda_a^ The neighbor quite honestly

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberson and their daughter. Miss Mary Drew were in Salisbury from Sunday imtil Friday visiting Mrs. Robersons parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Elium.

On Jan. 4 the Homemakers Club had dinner at the Town and Country Restaurant in Williamston.

Miss Carolyn Forbes of Alexandria, Va., secretary to the chief comptroller at the National Airport, Washington, D. C., spent her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forbes.

Brown Keel returned to Camp Lejeune on Jan, 5 after spending his 15-day leave with his sister. Mary Ann and their parents, Mr. and Mns. Irving Keel. His grandmother, Mrs. Marie Johnson, who recently returned from Sicily was a guest during Browns stay in Robersonvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Starr Busbee of Springfield, S. C.. spent several days wltn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bertini and Karen, from New Jersey left Sunday after a visit with Mrs. Ber-tinis mother, Mrs. L. H. Matthews.

The Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and children had as their guests i through the holidays, her parents.

! Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haley of Atlanta, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everett were in Norfolk Tuesday and Wednesday visiting her brother, Jeff Taylor and his wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bailey and little daughter, Janet Lou from Valparaiso, Fla., left Jan. 1st after a visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick of Robersonvllle and his step-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dibble of Washington, N. C.

After completing the 16-week pre-flight and aviation officer candidate course, Bernard Gordon Roberson, son of Mrs. N. Roberson, received his commission as ensign at the Naval School of Pre-Flight at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.

Mrs. John Tyler entertained the Canasta Club, Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Walter Swindell and several former members at a card party Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weaver and son. Berry, from |ioriolk, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Powell have returned from a tour of Florida.

J. D. Tyler and John Donnell. Jr.. spent Saturday in Mount Olive and Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pate were the weekend guests of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pate of Fayetteville.

Mrs. Dell Coe and her daughter, Miss Candy Coe, spent the school holidays in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hancock and sons from Tlmmonsville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson of Apex have returned to their home following a visit with Mrs. Louis Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lough, Sandra and Tommy of Elkton, Va., were the weekend guests of Mrs. Loughs piu^nts, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bunting.

Selma Sharp enjoyed the holidays with her sisters, Charlotte and Helen, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp. Last week her father accompanied <her to Morganton where she will resume her studies.

Spenoar Rawls visited relatives in Dover, Del. last week.

MISS EDNA CHRISTINE HADDOCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Haddock of Route three Washington who announce her engagement to Rufus Buck of Grimesland. land. The wedding will take place January 14.

Then she got a part in a show called "Flahooly." Everything

Cook was just another unemploy ed typist.

It only took three more years for her to get her second Broadway part, in "Plain and Fancy." and this time success really seemed right around the comer. But as Barbara puts it:

"Even in a hit show you dont make a million. It takes TV and summer stock to keep any singer going and it helps if your family can send money."

Barbara, who had become Mrs. David LeOrant in the meantime, also kept busy as a housewue. But she stlU wanted to be a Broadway star, and a big part in Candlde" to 1956 seemed like the key. Only the show didnt last

lone. -I

In 1957. Barbara did hit the

itch to go to Hollywood.

Another reason for this stars comparative anonymity is the fact that she usually portrays sweet young Ingenues. On this score, "The Gay Life" satisfies Barbara with more than her name in lights -she gets a chance at last throw things, stamp and scream.

And its given her a new ambition. which on Broadway could take another 13 years. Now, Barbara yearns to be a dramatic star.

Masonic Notice

Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.P.&A.M., will have a Stated Communication Thursday. Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Joint installation of officers. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Willie J. Rogers, Master Roy A. McKeithan, Secfy

Masonic Notice

Greenville Lodge No. 284, A. P.8ci^M.. wUl have an EmergeAt coitmunicatloii Thursday, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p m. Joint installation of officers. All Master Masons are cordially Invited.

PAUL L. JEWEHT, Ma.ster EDWARD D. AUSTIN, Sec.

MUNICH (WNS) Kurt Metzger and Horst Baudhelm had to appear in court for having got into a jealous fight over Maria Schubert, 23. Marta was not able to. appear as a witness in the case because she has gone to Italy on honeymoon with Hermann Adler.

Mission Cla&s To Be Conducted

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will cofviuct a Mission Class on Tuesday ind Thursday, January 16 and 18, from 10 to 1:45, under the auspices of the Women of the Christian, Presbyterian and Methodist Churches. His topic will be "The Christian Missions in Latin America. The devotional on Tuesday will be given by Mrs. Carlton Hirschi, and on Thursday by Mrs. Edgar Fisher. The Fellowship Class will be held In the Fellowship HaU of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Those attending are asked to bring a sandwich lunch.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Lillian Lewis and family wish to express their thanks for all the lovely flowers and the mcny acts of kindness shown them during the recent death and funeral of Mr, Johnny A. Lewis.

^ Card of Thank

,/i would like to thank the doctors, nurses, nurses aides, technicians and everyone for their kindness, thoughtfulness, visits, and prayers for my recovery while In the hospital, also for the beautiful flowers and cards. May God richly bless each of you.

MRS. CHARLIE JAMES

Card of Thanks

The family of Larry O. Mc-Lawhorn wlies to express their appreciation to friends for their expressions of sympathy shown during his illness and at the time of his death.

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News And Notes From Fountain

! Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Norvllle and daughter.^ Damell of Paim-ville, Mrs. Ned Cauley. Mrs. May-, belle Tyndall of Tarboro, and fMrs. Annie Lambert of Kinston visited Mr. and Mrs. William 'Henry Jefferson Saturday night.

^ Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and children, Sheron and Bill were the Simday afternoon ! guests of Mr. and /fB. Robert Lee Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Alford Ellis and son. James, of Tarboro were Sat-i;rdayevenhig guests of Mrs. Mat-tie Nichols.

Mr.-and Mrs. ClarencjB Everett and son, E were Sunday guests !of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Everett .of Jacksonville.

Danny Langston of ParmvUle

was a weekend guest of William 'and Wilbur Reason.

- Mrs. Minnie Mae Hinson of

FarmvlUe and Mrs. Lenwood C<-" vins of Walstopburg were Sunday " afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cox of Wals-tonburg were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrsi Jasper Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner ' and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner, Jr., were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Williams and children, Cindy and Karen, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jhnmy BelL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joyner of itinston were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klnchen Edwards.

Mrs. Andrew Norman of Tarboro and Mr.'and Mrs. Silas Cobb were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vance of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter, Jenny of Rocky Mount, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McCoy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mrs. Raleigh Lambert Horace of Kinston were weekaid guests trf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tjm-dall.

Bobby Daugbtrldge of Rocky Mount was weekend guest* of his grandmotter, Mrs. Saddle Lilley. Mr. and Mrs. William Prince

Report Thirty Terrorists Slain

LUANDA, Angola (AP) Offl-cial sources in this Portuguese West African territory reported Tuesday about 30 terrorists killed in fighting in the northern Jungles. A number of others were reported captured.

Nationalists seeking freedom from Portuguese rule were reported to have taken the offensive in the areas of Banzaquiende and Ta Sanzapombo where they made surprise raids.

and children. Debra, Jan. and Kim of Apex were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Belle T. Hinson.

Melvlna Owens of Mac-clesfleld was weekend guest of her sister and brother-in-law^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis of Tarboro were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Ruth Lewis and children. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corhett of Macclesfield and Mr. and Mrs Carson Dilda were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mrs. Mary Everett and Mrs. Herman Windham visited Mr, and Mrs. Walter Smith of Tarboro Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Avery of Farmvllle were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Ev-

Mrs. Lula Lewis was Monday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Heath and children, Pam and Alton. Jr., of Roanoke Rapids were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Daisy Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eason of Snow Hill. Mr. W. E. Speight of Walstonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Ray Mangtun and chUdren, Grw and Stewart, and Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Burress and chUdren, Caroline and Stevie, of Pl^ tops were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Oallo^y.

Mrs. Ben Owens was weekend guest of her daughter and Mn-lp-Siw, Mr. and Mrs. D<m 2aff of Goldsboro. ^ ,

Mr. Amos Owens of Macclesfield and Mr. Floyd Owens and chUdren, Keath and Barbara of Plnetops were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mrs. Lena Cobb.

Cenple. Given Miscellaneous Shower Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Oakley were honored with-a miscellaneous shower at the Fountain Community BuUdlng Friday night, Jan. 5, where Mrs. Carol Tedder, Mrs. Maxine Fulkner, and Mrs. Peggie Hobgood were joint hostesses. Mrs. Oakley is a bride of Dec. 8, 1961, wid the former Miss GaU Thigpen of Fountain.

The mantle was decorated with greenery ^th white candles. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth, centered with arrangements of magnolia flanked by one branch candlebra, holding white burning tapers, and

Liature bride and groom. Oakley was presented White carnation cbrsage by the hostesses to accent her beige Jersey dress. Mrs. Carol Tedder directed games and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ben Turner Owens. Miss Judy Carol Brldg-ers, Mrs. Eunice Dunn, ky Garris, and Mrs. Bessie Goff.

APBTOxlmatcly 70 relatives and friends of the bride and groom.

Believes Jobless Are Discouraged

I . ^ ^ I

I Thd Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 10, 1962-^8

WASHINGTON (AP) Secre-

who attended were served buffet

s^le Pimiento sandwiches, nut^

cup cakes, p(kato chips, and iced drinks.

Street Repair Work Planned

GRIMESLANDStreet repairs throughout town wUl be made here this year, the Town Board decided last night at their monthly meeting.

^The work will consist of patch-and other repair work. Another motion approved by the board was ttiat a charge of $25 for aU future water tap-ins will be made. Ail present tap-ins not in use at this date will not be required to pay this charge, but a deposit of $5 wiU be required to turn 0 the water, Town Clerk Lela Bell Hocil reported.

Feb. 15 was set as deadline for purchasing Grimesland city tags. They are on sale now at the town office for $1.

Following a lengthy discussion of Civil Defense, members of the board approved purchase of communications equipment at about $406 and saidthey will be ready to have it Installed upon arrival. The federal government will pay half of the cost of the communications equipment.

Grimesland8 approval of the communications project follows action In other towns of Pitt, who, when the project is completed, WiU be a part of the countywide communications network.

taxy Labor Arthur J. Goldberg men out feels that the tigt^ job situation force. wiU substantiaUy Improve in the mnnths ahead.

But he told, a news cmiference Tuesday that the heavy unem-ploymtt roUs undoubted have discouraged a lot of peoplepar-milarly women and older work-era-lrom even trying to find work.

Employn^t declined by 882,000 In December to 66,467,000 and unemployment Increased by 100,000 to 4,091,000, he said. However, he added the changes were in Une with what was to be expected in the winter season.

Goldberg went on to predict that 1962 job gains wiU be overj and above the normal springtime' improvement.

The American economy, he said is again showing its capacity for growth.

Setting off in another direction, the labor secretary caUed on the steel Industry, Its workers and customers not to break the momentum of the economic recovery with a strike or by stockpiling steel in fear of a shutdown.

He Indicated that the administration wUl keep in close touch with steel negotiations and do ev erythlng possible to help avoid a strike and to make certain that new terms wont be disruptive to the rest of the economy. The steel caitracts run out June 30.

A steel shutdown this year would make no sense, Goldberg said. He said a strike in a year promising substantial economic expansion would appreciably retard recovery and be detrimental to the national interest.

Goldberg said the civUlan labor force registered a decline of 780,000 from November to December and stands practically unchanged from a year ago at 70.5 mlUicm.

NormaUy the labor force is expected to rise by about 1 mUUon a year due to the expanding population.

Goldberg said the tight employment situation undoubtedly has discouraged many from looking for jobs, and thus they were not counted among the labor force.

Another factor, he said, was the buUdup of the miUtary forces in

1961. It took about 300,000 young

of the civlUan labor

Weather Factor In Army Mishap

FT. HOOD. Tex. (AP)MUitary authorities say paralyzing winter weather was a factor in a coUi-sion of an Army tank and truck at this army base Tuesday. Five soldiers were killed and 22 others

were Injured.

I Three of the injured were burned seriously when the trucks 70-gallon gasoline tank exploded.

The M48 tank and the truck, loaded with soldiers, crashed head-on in early dawn while bound for training areas.

Upper Volta bacame a republic in August 1960.

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Gives Talk On Credit Business Nevr Policemanl

On Ayden Fdice

J____

SNOW SNARLS TRAFFIC-bumper on one of the main arteries into Downtown Dallas after an early morning snow practically halted vehicle traffic along the icy streets. (AP Wirephoto)__

Applications Are Now Being Taken For Admittance For Patients In The

Riverview Manor Nursing Home

Washington, N. C.

Which WIU Open Early la Janaary Applacations Are Available By Writing Box 452 or Phone 946-5121, Washington, N. C.

AYDEN Poorly managed credit could lead to disaster and bankruptcy, R. H. McLawhom Jr. told members of the Ayden Rotary Club, meeting at the Community Building Thursday.

In operating a credit business, McLawhom said, one has to strike a happy medium between hard heartedness and laxity. Credit is the most vital asset in the world, but customers must realize that credit costs money, the speaker noted. To be a winner in business of credit, one must have a consistent approach.

Mewbom, a Rotaran, was in charge of the program m the evening.

During the session It was reported that for the month of December, the Ayden club was 13th in the district from the standpoint of < attendance, with percentage of 92.07, compared to the district average of 87.79 per cent.

Gwynn Merritt, president, presided.

Firm To Appeal NLRB Order

GREENSBORO (AP) A spokesman for Brookside Industries Inc., of Reidsville said Tuesday the firm will not comply with a National Labor Relations Board order that it rehire a woman and pay her 15 months back pay.

The spokesman, R. D. Douglas Jr. of Greensboro, said the firm will appeal the ruling to the U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals.

The woman, Mrs. Louise Moore, worked as a supervisor in Brook-sides shirt manufacturlQg plsmt. She claimed she was fired because she refused to obtain for the company union information from her husband, a non-super-visory employe of Brookside.

ElisabethvlUe, capital of Katan ga Province, followed a planned development. It has neat houses flower beds, shady streets and in ritingly placed shops.

AYDENTheodore Dupree of] 600-A Roosevelt Ave., Greivlll,j will assume duties as a member; of the Ayden PoliceDepartment on Monday, Jan. 15, it was an-j nounced this week by Police Chief W. D. Brooks.

Dupree, 27-irear-old Negro and! graduate of the H. B. Sugg High School In ParmvUle, replaces Officer Herbert Gardner who re-| signed as of Dec. 30 due to other Interests.

Dupree will be a patrolman onj the Ayden force. A veteran of the . S. Army, he served about three years and was a member | of the military police. He hasj been employed by a wholesale! company in Greenville.

The new officer is married. He and his wife have no chUdren.!

His employment brings the | number of the local department up to six, which is full strength.^

Tickets Readied For Exposition

Some 9,000 tickets to the Feb. 10 Pitt Scout District Exposition were distributed to ticket sale managers who gathered at Jarvis | Memorial Methodist Church here 'Tuesday night.

Thirty-two community sales | managers, representing various j communiUes throughout Pitt District, received their shares of the Exposition tickets from Tic-ket Sales Chairman Prank Steinbeck. ^

Tickets were scheduled to go on sale throughout the county] today for the Exposition, described by district officials as^ the biggest and most elaborate scouting event in Pitt Districts history. It is scheduled for Ray-nor-Forbes tobacco warehouse in| Greenville, Saturday, Feb. 10.

TURN TO PAGES

0 and 7

See Oar Two Page Janaary Clearance

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BELK-TYLERS

Town Hall Will Be Renovated

ROBERSONVILLE Town Clerk Ralph Mobley announced] that the town hall wUl be renovated this week.

The light and water maintenance crew are painting the interior of the office and putting a new top on one of the desks.

Fund for this project were appropriated by the general | adminlstraUon of town officers at a regular town meeting on January 2.

Tenant House Is Lost To Fire

BETHELFire destroyed ani unoccupied tenant house last Iweek on the Tom Taylor farm about three miles north of Bethel at Mayo Crossroads.

The RobersonvUle Fire. De-1 partment received the call about 1:50 p.m. and Fire Chief George Abeyounls said that the house was a total loss.

The tenant who had previously occupied the house had moved out only a few days prior to| the fire.

The male bowerbird constructs a'bower in which he courts his mate. He buUds it of hundreds of brightly colored or glittering | objects.

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January 10, 1962

Major Decisions Await Congress

Every Year It Gets More Super

Congress convened at noon today to take up their legislative considerations where they left off last September. And in view of conditions which face the country on both the domestic and international scene, this could be one of the more important sessions of Congress.

The estimated $90-billion-plus budget expected to be presented by the administration will certainly be a center of controversy during much of the current session of Congress. There will also be the matter of increasing the limit on the national debt beyond the present $298 billion ceiling which is sure to stir considerable opposition not only in Congress, but among citizens around the country. In an era of unprecedented prosperity for the nation there is the growing feeling that the national debt should be reduced rather than increased.

Other controversy will stem from the framing of fiscal policies to go along with the handling of the nations international affairs as the President seeks' *^new means to aid emerging nations of the world and compete with communism for new friends on the international front The same will be true in

!r[uae Success

Of YDC Event

By LYNN NBBET

YDCDespite beavy rains In all parts of the state Saturday attendance at the Installation ol new officers of the State Ycmng Donocratic Clubs at Statesville was record-breaking. Original plans were made to take care of 250 guests. That estimate was mov^ up some weeks ago to 400. By last Thursday it was apparent there would be a lot more than 400 people (m hand and site for the dinner had to be moved from the hotel to the armory. By actual count 76 plates were served.

vying for headlines with the formal InstallaUcm of W. E. (Du<D Graham ot Charlotte as YDC president for 1962, and all other state (rfficcrs, was the keynote address by Governor Sanford. The Governor spoke off the cuff. He appealed to the young folks to look to the future rather than the pa^^altlKMigh 1 made It clear that the Democratic record made in the past is the basic for ccmUnuing progress In good government.

Governor Sanford was In as nearly enemy territory as could be found in the state. While there were guests from every section, a large part of the audience came fnn IredeU and neighboring ccaintles. And Iredell voted strongly against San-OTd OT Governor in both primaries and in tte general election. But wbm he was presented by Sra. James Johnsoi of Iredell he received an ovation equal to tmu a^orded any Governor at any oOTaparable event. When be concluded his address he was given another arousing cheer. At the convention hall everybody was a good and loyal Democrat.,jljLfacttons recognized. Unless the^utatlcai of Senator J(^inson n^ht be classed as factional. He addressed the November Democrats in the audioice.

HOW COME?A popular topic for diseussicm around the lobbies and bedrooms was the rea-8<m ft* the large attendance. Sevaral apecifioa were recognia-cd.

There was curtoslty about how Governor Sanford would be received. This was his first appearance in Iredell county since his eleettan. the first purely partisan group of consequence he had faced since the bond election.

There was curiosity about the court actkm filed by Sen. Max Thomas to open up the Lieutenant Govemora office for election this year. News got around that Senator Thomas would be thereand he wasand that undoubtedly attracted some vlsitr ors.

There wss interest la what C. V. Henkel has done and is doing to convert the Vance Hotel Into an ultra-modem motor hotel. These factors in attracting at

tendance axe inter - related. Each of them also is related to tie main reason for so many Democrats of all ages coming to the party.

There is a generally enlivened Interest in politics, especially partisan politics, throughout North Carolina. While the Democrats are boasting about excess attendance at their meetings, they are reminded that Republicans also are holding meetings all over the stateand that unlike the situation which prevailed for years, membership in the Republican party is not a political or social stigma.

At all meetings U this character the public program is the least important part of the overall proceedings. The big speeches, the excessive claims, the drum-beating and trumpet-blowing from the platform Is accepted as traditional and necessary dressing for the occas-i(m. The truth comes out in small group dlscusslrais in bedrooms and hotel corridors. These are the places where candidates discard boasts and plead for help.

UNEASYAt Statesville there was far less confidence expressed in these bedroom sessions than from the platform in the armory. Fact Is, there is a spirit of unease "and uncertainty among the Democratic leaders. To many of them this Is a novel experience.

The public lOatform declarations are for ballyhoo. The close communion ctmferences are for fact. And the facts are oi conducive to happiness ( part of the Democrats. ^

Consensus among the people with whom your reporter talked at Statesvilleand they included folks from all sections of the state and from all factions of the Democratic party is that the prestige of the administration and of the party Is at lower ebb than at any time since 1934, or maybe since 1928.

One thing seems certain? The word Democrat hsis lost its magic power in North Carolina. There is no reason to believe that the Democratic party will not continue for many years to be the msjority, maybe the completely dominant, party in North Carolina government. But there is irrefutable evidence that this role canned be maintained on historic basis alone, without continuing omtribution to its support willingly given by the people. And this support must be more than attending rallies and listening to speeches.

Republicans in North Carolina have been doing that fw nearly 50 years without getting anywhere. Lately they have decided to go to work, to face up to facts, and their efforts are be-glrming to pay off. At least to the extent of scaring the Democrats Into action and fact-flnd-hig.

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the field of international trade where Presidential proposals will seek new authority for the administration in wrking out trade agreements with other nations, lowering tarrif barriers that were established for protection of American industries from abnormal influxes of cheaper commodities produced in other countries.

Defense requirements of the country and its-allies will make up a major portion of the national budget as it has for the better part of two decades, and here again there will be much debate and many conflicting opinions from various experts before tke^^inal action is taken on what is needed and what can be eliminated so far as defense spending is concerned.

To further complicate the problems which will face Congress in this new session is the fact that this IS an election year. Normally this tends to make Congressmen more inclined to push for domestic legislation that may gain widespread popularity, it makes them more conscious of pressure groups of various kinds which are seeking special legislation that would benefit their own interests.

Certainly in this legislative session Congress must guard against unwise decisions on both international and domestic legislative proposals. They must be careful to look beyond the immediate reaction of voters to legislative proposals and consider seriously the long-range impact their acts will have upon the nation.

Still No Better Way To Answer Charges

Reaction of two Rhode Island officials to treatment of prisoners in North Carolina appears to be one of approval rather than one of disgust at what they have seen in touring prisons about the state.

The final chapter is yet to be written in the efforts of North Carolina to win extradition of two of its escaped prisoners now being held in Rhode Island, but apparently thetwo Rhode Island officials have found nothing to justify the contention that returning the prisoners to North Carolina would be returning them to dungeons of hell.

What the reaction of the third visitor from Rhode Islandthe attorney for the two escaped prisonerswill be remains to be seen. Apparently he did not want to conduct the investigation according to the reasonable ground rules laid down by Prisons Director George Randall, and this caused a rift between him and the officials who accompanied him from RhDde Island. We so far have gotten the impression that the attorney may be more interested in making a case for his clients than in objectively determining whether prisoners are humanely treated in North Carolina.

Whatever the outcome is, we are convinced that Tar Heel officials made the right move by inviting the Rhode Islanders to come here and make their own investigation of prison conditions in North Carolina. It puts the state in the position of indicating it has nothing to hide, nothing to beashamed of because of its prisoners. Our prisons may not be perfect in many respects, but at least we have not thrown up a wall around them to prevent outsiders from coming to see for themselves how prisoners fare in this state.

There is no better way to refute unfounded accusations that this state does not humanely treat its prisoners.

World Leaders Saying Little

Story

By HAL BOYLE

Survival Tips For 1962

NEW YORK (APIf there is anything the average man feels he needs most in the first few days of a new year, it is probably a sitrvival kit.

I made it asraln, he says on Jan. l with k profouna sense of gratitudenot nnmix-ed with surprise. But this Is almost immediately followed by ft feeling of bleak despair as he looks at the weeks and months sUiead.

How will I ever make it through 1962? he asks.

Well, it can be done. Millions will make itone way or another. By the use of a little care and forethought, you almost certainly can too.

Here are a few survival tips that may prove helpful

The problem that ages most people long before their time is the killing ordeal of having to face going back to work on

Monday. Ask your boss if. Instead of having Saturdays and Sundays off, you can have Sundays and Mondays off. Tuesdays are always easier to endure than Mondays.

Are you perpetually annoyed by the number of women who endlessly pursue you? Simple. Quit putting on four dabs of hair cream daUy. Use only one dab every other day. Even better, use pork fat.

Are you fearful that the governments proposed crackdown on expense accounts will cramp your style of living? Well, be consoled. There are others it may be harder for. Take John f. Kennedy. It is true he gets up to $40,000, non-taxable, for travel and entertainment. But theres an additional $50,000 expense allowance he has to Justify to the tax people and him with a new baby in the house to feed,

Other Editors Saying... Its Investigation Time

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON <AP) The worlds leaders are acting like automobile manufacturers who have their plants working overtime but aren't sajlng much until the new models come out.

At this moment the world, compared with some of the feverish moments of 1961, is in a period of tranquility which, of course, wont last.

The crisis over Berlin has died down. Southeast Asia is very troubled but not explosive, the Russians and Chinese arent happy with each other but are keeping quiet about it, Fidel Castro is hardly doing more than mumbling. Moslems and Europeans in Algeria are still shooting and bombing one another but thats par for the course there, even in the Congo some of the noise has died down, and in this country and this election year Democrats and Republicans havent begun calling each other names yet.

President Kennedy has been almost fully occupied getting ready for the return of Congress Wednesday: French President Charles de Gaulle, never very noisy, is contemplating the problem of Algeria: West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, figuring that silence Is the better part of wisdom, at least temporarily. Is waiting to see what Kennedy wid PrenUer Khrushchev work out on Berlin: British Prime Minister Harold MacmUlan. who had made a habit of being inconspicuous, is Indulging his habit; Mao Tze-tung, the real boss of Red China,

is as usual letting others do his talking for him and theyre not saying much; and Khioishchev himself, moat of the time a kind of international Fourth of July, including the rockets, is as quiet as a Sunday morning.

Khrushchev, in fact, at this moment! s the No. 1 global mystery: Why has this man, who kept 1961 jittery with talk and tension about Berlin and creating a new status for the East German Communists, been so quiet now for months?

He has been increasingly quiet on Berlin, in fact, since last autumn when the Communists built a wall to seal off East Berlin. TWs move forced the West tacitly to admit East and west Berlin and East and West Germany couldnt be unified. It also shut off the flow of valuable East German non-Commu-nist manpower and brains to the West.

Its almost as if. after the wall went up, Khrushchev had said to East German Commimist boss Ulbrlcht: You got enough to keep you quiet awhile so will you please shut up.

Listing this catalogue of quietudes Is like writing a memo, shoved into a bottle and tossed into the sea for future generations to find and wonder at. on how for some strange and unknown reason the word for a brief time in the early part ot 1962 had an almost civilized appearance.

But this seems unreal and unnatural and In a few dairs. perhaps in a few weeks, the world should return to normal.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

When Congress meets again this week the spotlight will not be on legislative work alone. It will have to be shared during this session with a flock of investigations that are sure to grab a large share of the headlines along with President Kennedys medical aid program, his school aid plan, foreign aid, and other measures he plans to push.

Some of the Items to come under the congressional eye will range from crime and violence on television to trade with Communists and packaging of foods. One Investigative hearing scheduled to start Jan. 23 that is sure to draw big headlines is that Involving charges that the Pentagon has muzzled military officers who want to speak out against Communism.

Investigations will range over a variety of subjects. On the cold war front, there will be an inquiry into whether trade with the Soviet bloc is helping to build the Soviet Unions warmaking potential. It doesnt take an investigation to figure that any aid and comfort to the enemy is helping to build that enemys potential against us.

One of the most important Inquiries will concern the traffic in narcotics. Congress cannot be too energetic in seeking to stamp out this vicious practice. There will be questions into the effect (tf the narcotics traffic on juveniles and whether present laws make it too easy for minors to obtain weapons.

Another important inquiry has to do with the labor slowdowns

In missile bases. This time the investigating wdll focus on the job being done by contractors. Scandalous situations were revealed in a previous probe, a probe that showed labor unions jeopardized the security and welfare of American citizens by repeatedly halting work on strategic projects, causing wasteful expenditures and hampering our defense effort.

Not all of these investigations will be fruitful: some legislation will result that will prove beneficial. And as always, some of the Inquiries will be conducted with an eye on the constituents back home. An election year always sees an upsurge in investigations.

Investigations by congressional committees are an expensive and cumbersome business. But someone has to do them, and in order for Congress to obtain any basis for needed legislation In a given field, certain information must be collected and presented. This Is done through congressional Investigation. It can be done successfully because of the power Congress holds: it has the funds, facilities, personnel. It thus inherited the task of gathering facts in order to ascertain whether legislation is a given field is needed,

This session should prove extremely interesting; lots of items have piled up on the agenda and during an election year legislators are always eager to make a fine show^ing for the folks back home. We might well see some fireworks before Congress goes home.

Has

too.

If it worries you to borrow money, but you fel you have to in order to make it through the year, borrow from a friend. No one ever got ulcers worrying about paying back a true friend. Remember, your health comes first.

Get more exercise. If you run around your bar stool three times after each sip of a dray martini, youll have the chest of a champion in no time. Dont bother to explain this practice to your favorite bartender; h# expects odd behavior from his martini customers.

Do you come home from noisy cocktail parties hoarse, frustrated and worn out from trying to talk and listen at the same time, Save this drain on your servous energy. Qo to the next cocktail party , with a megaphone and earmuffa Youll get your points over, and keep your own mind from being cluttered up with the other fellows prejudices.

Learn to relax more efficiently. Oct one hour more of sleep in bed at night, and two hours less in the office swivel chair each day, and youll cure not only your own tension about the bossyoull ease the boss tension about you.

Follow those tips, tried and true, and youll easily weather 62. Pit and happy, hale and heartyyoull be the life of next new years party. '

Ooinions

Brief

There are now six nuclear power plants in operation in this country. Electric companies are operating five of them. So far as we know, there are more nuclear power plants in the United States than in any other nation in the w o rl d."G r e a t Falls (Mont.) Tribune.

Theres one thing you can say With certainty about the motorist. He Isnt the forgotten man! The tax collectors state and federalremember him with a vengeance.Industrial News Review.

The sad end of the Christmas tree seems to symbolise the end of the holiday season. Stripped of Its brilliant balls and lights, the tree lies on the garbage heap, a few foil icicles stirring in the cold winters breezed The party le over. The Greensboro Record.

!V[ora.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 192. King Features Byndlcate, inc.

It is Impossible to mix security and politics. J. Edgar Hoover succeeded in his management of the FBI because he stayed out of poUcs. Allen DuUcs, while he has not been able to build the CIA as efficiently as Hoover did the FBI, came through a very tough situation without his personal integrity being attacked. The Secret Service In the Treasury is a very responsible agency of security which has never been Involved In scandal of any kind. It Is strictly non-political. The little Narcotics Bureau does an amazing Job with few men and little money hut it has nothing to do with poUtlcs.

The Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs of the State Department has been in hot water since its organization. One of Its earliest chiefs was Scott McLeod, an able man who was a supporter of Senator Ja| McCarthy and was active In the Pro-American Underground in the government. The Pro-Ameiv lean Underground has bwn forgotten; it was a groupJbf officials In various departments of the government who risked their positions by fighting the pro-Communists. It was their efforts which produced the material for the McCarthy and McCarran Committees.

The Pro-American Underground was not an organized body, but there were meetings in various homes from time to time and when data of the greatest Importance had to be provided a Committee, it was often sent to trusted anti-Communtts in New York and through them passed back to the counsels and Investigators in Washington. Those engaged in these activities were known to each other and in many Instances to the government investigative agencies and even to the police of many cities, Including New York and Los Angeles. Some of the figures have permitted themselves to be publicized; others have maintained their secrecy and have never ceased to serve their country ardently.

Many of the pro-Communiats have found their way back to Washington. Some are today bonafide antl-Communists; others have devoted themselves to scholarly pursuits and are antagonistic to Communists. Surprising^ some are found in Right Wing anti-Communist movements where they are doing very well. Some have provided the FBI and similar defensive organizations with valuable data; some work with Investigative Congressional Committees; some have Just disappeared into private life where they do good work. The most effective antl-Communists come from this group.

Except for the top officials of the Communist Party, most current Communists and pro-Communlsts have no personal history in the Party that goes back to the days of McCarthy. The present personalities are new and younger. The number of spies rather than Party members .has Increased. There has been a very strong infiltration of Right Wing movements with the object of breaking them into segments by internal quarrels as w'cll as by giving them a ridiculously extremist facade. The Rightist extremists will ultimately have the effect of , breaking up conservative movements by stimulating internal quarrels.

The State Department Security Bureau is a very important agency of government, requiring expert management for the protection of the property and secrecy of American diplomatic establishments In the United States and abroad. Since its organization, this Bureau has not been headed by a professional, except Scott McLeod who was a former FBI operative.

He was succeeded by John W. Hanes, Jr., a Southern businessman engaged in textiles but without any background in security practices. Hanes was appointed in the Elsenhower Administration. Salvatore A. Bon-tempo, a New Jersey Democratic politician, was appointed to head the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs In the Kennedy Administration. He has already resigned. The attack upon him was made by Representative Francis E. Walter, chairman of (Continued on Page 5)

Some Have Deficit Net Worth

Strength For Today

Bv EARL L. DOUGI,ABS VITALITY OF BELIEF

Let us never forget that creeds have their place In the life of faith.

There is a disposition on the part of many today to scoff at creeds, Sometlme.s this arLses from the fact that people profess much in matters of belief and then conduct themselves and their business In a way that scandalizes man and constitutes an affront to God. Hence miny pclnt to such persons cnlng hypocrite and declaring ^at all believers arc of this variety.

But this is not true. Belief In Gods revealed truth must lie at the basis of all the faith we have. If our creed is sound

and If we try daUy to live up to its moral and spiritual requirements, then this creed it like an angel which walks beside us furnishing us support and counsel.

Do not be afraid to believe much. The biggest and best mind In the world cannot take in all the glorious teaching of Gods word. And If our belief is vital, it should shine with a heavy light and cause our IwarUI to sing songs of gladness.

0. A. suddert Kennedy hat written, "If your croed is dull. It is dead, or you are dead, and either one or the other of you must be made alive again. Either you must change your creed or your creed must change you.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Many individuals today have a deficit net worth. They owe more money than they have.

This is not necessarily bad. Many economists believe that the debt and credit system is one of the things that gives America dynamism and boosts business activity. Others still feel cash-and-carry, if we could ever get back to It. would be a lot sounder.

Be that as it may. the individual in a debt position frets about it whether hes helping the economy or not. Even those In a surplus position would like to better it.

After figuring the amounts in the o\\T*d and owned categories listed yesterday, the next thing is entei: what those figures are likely to be next year at this time. This gets to be pretty vague in some categories.

Real estate values, securities prices, taxes and so forth could change drastically. A guess on the gloomy side is recommend-

mx since it affords more possibility for a happy surprise. Assuming an income similar to last years will give a fairly reasonable estimate of what will happen in some of the other categoriessuch as savings, life insurance, personal p(;operty (depreciated), instalment debts and mortgages.

TIME PAYMENTS

If regqlar time payments were made last year It can be assumed they will continue to be made and the balance of the debt thereby reduced. Increases or decreases in savings during 1961 should be estimated at a mar rate for 1962.

Any sure gain in Income from rentals, dividends, pay raises. Interest and so forth can also be worked Into the accounting s long as taxes and expenses Incidental to them ire deducted.

After this rough estimate on What personal net worth is likely to be a year from now, the next step Is how to better it.

Each category should be

checked carefully to see if some change wouldnt be advantageous. Those in a good cash position should see whether they have too much on hand that isn't working and. if so, put more into income-producing investments. Life insurance should be examined to determine whether an Increase or decrease Umt called for by the individuals personal situation.

Real estate, whether a home or income-producing, can often be boosted in income and value through judicious spending for' Improvement. Contrarlly, If it looks like a hard year ahead, postponement of normal Improvement might be mandatory.

INVESTMENT CHANGES

A field day can be had In changing Investments to give a more favorable position, but the improved position should more than make up for the coat of switching those investments. If pressed, it wouldnt hurt to pass a little of the pressure on to notes and accounts recelv

able.

Another way to better new worth is to pay off as many instalment debts and mortgages ahead of time as possible. This can cut interest charges considerably. Its better to settle these kind of debts first and leave charge accounts, taxes, notes and accounts payable and other noninterest bearing debta untl^ later.

A close look' at unused and uneeded personal property can be fruitful too. For instance, an extra family car thats hardly ever used, but keeps piling up insurance and repair bills while it depreciates daily, might be turned into cash which can be put to work at Interest.

To say It briefly, the individual wiihlng to increase his net worth should assume as few new debu as possible, liquidate present ones (particularly thoee with high Interest charles) and put as much money as is reasonable to work earning a return.

Easy, isn t It?

Mexican Government Is

Inuenced By Tourists

By JACK RUTLE>GK alarm north of the border. The MEXICO CITY (AP)-jTouriim government was silent until tour-

is so important to Mexico* that old ISIS by the thousands called c

Joe Bloke of Goose Creek has almost as much influence with tlt Mexican government as the big shots in Washington.

An exaggeration, probably, but its a fadt that a flurry of tourist cancellatiov can get quicker results than a politely worded protest from the state department.

This was proven again in 1961 when anti-American riots, demonstrations and speeches caused

trips.

then offlclala began issuing ts mat ^xico

come of $750 million. Tourism brings to around $700 million.

To reach the |760-mUUon export figure, Mexico must export 1.8 miUkn balea of cotton, which r^ quires twice that many acres land, ususJly under costly irriga-tlcm; 75.000 ton* of coffee; 105,000 tons of beef; 150,000 tons of lead; 43XKN) tons of copper; 360,000 tons of zinc; a million tona of rH^hur; 80,000 tons of hennequen fiber; mimons of' barrels of petroleum;

statements mat 'Mexico was not pro-Castro, that It was really pro-American all along. It took steps to stop the trouble.

It isnt because Mexicans like old Joe Bloke. They likeand badly needhis Yankee dollar.

Recent statistics show that exports-mainly raw materials produce an average annual in-

large amounta of sugar and other oommoditic*. Production of these items requlree large tnveattnenta of capital and labor, ProflU fluo-tuate with world market demands.

Tourism requires only a fraction of the capital and labor Invested in exports. Profits, one source says, amount to a million

The Dfly Reflector, Greenville, . C.'Wedneidy, Jenuiry 10, 198

dollart a day.

Furthermore, tourism doea not exhaust national resources. It actually Improves the country.

Modem Mexico inherited the things which attraol tourlsta: scenic beauty, a wonderful climate, health-giving mineral springs, beaches; archaeological morftls left Aztecs, Mayans, other an-ci^t tribes; centuries old colonial (^es and nunuments built by Spaniards.

lbico also is in a privileged geographic pmltlon, nesting next door to the United states, easily reached by lower-income tourists aa weU as the wealthy.

Almost without trying Mid at times seemingly against the de

sire erf many ^ Its people, Mexico has developed tourist indue-try which has helped build i economy to a point where la among the tops In Latin America.

Mexico enters i%2 with lU foreign policy a question mark.

Some diplomats say old Joe Bloke may play a promlnit role.

SECRETARY APPOINTED WASHINGTON (AP)-A. Hey

Appelquist of New York has bean appointed executive secretary of the General Commission on Chaplains and Armed Forces PerionneL 'The appointment is elective next June. Appelquist will succMd Marion J. Creeger, 176. who will retire.

Report December Saw 73 Arrests

AYDBNFor the month of December, Ayden police reported 73 arrests and $118.00 la amount of imei.

Tn ih* mmlthly report to the

ported 60 triali out of the 73

. li, ^ u ft nd gu'lf '^'.1 one Innocent. Blx cases wer? nol prossed, one warrant wifhd.nvn and fivs referred to Sr^^enir Court.

Five accidente were inve r -ed. six funerals and fr reports made.

A TOUGH YEAR AHEAD . . . were lucky 11 wie can

Just hang onl This kittens Imaginary soliloquy, an amusing reflection by Ezio Qulrcsl of Italy. It appears In the portfolio of outstanding pictures from around the world in U. S. Camera 62, the photo annual.

By IRVING DKSFOR AP Newsfeatures The start of a new year marks the beginning of new opportunities for making better pictures.

It is a time to correct bad habits and to acquire some good ones. For instance, one that has plagued me in the past is my ability to accumulate negatives, prints and slides . . .to attend the later. This Is the time to begin to keep abreast of current picture-taking efforts.

It is comparatively easy to sort, Identify, date and file the good pictures as they are taken. It becomes progressively harder to do so when they are put aside because pictures taken previously should be attended to first.

Moral: Dont put off today what you wont do tomorrow.

We are going into a colorful year photographically with more automatic cameras due to take over the mechanical chores of opera-

16-Year-Old Is Held For Murder

GIBSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) James Monroe Foust, 16, of Burlington, was bound over to the Alamance County Grand'^Jury on a murder charge Tuesday after a preliminary hearing here.

The charge stems from the death last week of his girl friend, Sylvia Elaine Bull, 16. She died of a shotgun blast in the face.

Officers quoted Foust as sajing he went by the girls home after a hunting trip. He placed his .410 shotgun Rcro.ss his knee while taldng to her. Police quoted the youth as saying Miss Bull playfully grabbed the gun and that it fb*ed. Foust - did not tesUfy at Tuesdays Jiearing.

Ition. It is one in which we have even been promised a camera which is self-focusinga eat not|

; considered possible till now. Such {a camera, called the 35iran Pic-' ture Time, has been airaounced i for the summer of 1962. It will be made by Realist Inc., of Wis-! consin. I

Despite automation, the human j element must still be considered, j Im reminded of the amateur pho-1 tographer who was taking picturea' of the moon. |

He found a clearing with an unobstructed view of the h< avens, | I put his camera on a sturdy trl-I pod and carefully focused on the silvery celestial globe.

When all preparations had been completed to his satisfaction, he put a bulb in his flash uiilt and took a "flash picture!

Moral: Dont set your camera ! sights 80 high that you fopget the photo facts of everyday shooting.

! We might all look a btl more carefully into our own i icture* taking habits to see if we, too. are doing something as illogical as taking a flash picture of an ! Object hundreds of thousands of I miles aw^ay.

I At any rate, if we just stopped to think about each step in our 'normal picture-taking routine, we might Improve the final .results. If we thought about just one item for instance, backgroundsand took steps to eliminate distracting elements and mergers vith the principal subject matter, owr pic-: tures would be better.

If such resolutions are carried out, yours can be a snagi-happy new year.

Sokolsky..

(Continued from page four)

Board Considers Young Driver*

the House Un-American Activities Committee, also a Democrat, who regarded Bontempo as inefficient and solely political. Bontempo has had no prior experience in handling spies and security checks.

Since Bontempos resignation, the Bureau is bemg reorganized In the office of Ralph S. Roberts, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Management who serves under William J. Crockett, Assistant Secretary for Administration. It is rumored in Washington that a committee of Foreign Service Officers work under them. Substitute the word team for the word committee and you have it approximately right. Some on the team are un-oer Investigation.

This is not the end of this story which is in the develop Ing stage. The best solution is the reorganization of security forces by experienced men.___

RALEIGH (AP) The Governors Traffic Safety CorEimittee j may recommend that ttu? 1963 (jcneral Assembly change means of issuing drivers licenjies to I teenagers.

The committee met Tuesday and discussed two proposals dealing with young drivers.

One would make completion of approved driver training courses mandatory before youths 18 and younger could obtain llceni^s.

The other would require that persons under 18 be given probationary licenses.

Claim Super' Strain Of Grain

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union claimed Tuesday to have developed a new supcrstiraln of wheat.

i The Soviet news agency Tass said the wheat, developed in Kazakhstan by Leningrad biologist ; Svetlana Ostrelko. has 100-150 I grains per stalk (jompared to 40-50 of present good grades.

SLOW DOWN AND UVE-THIS WINTER

drivinq tacts vow should khow

STARTINe ABILITY Itt

^ins oTlUr, te eoditkS. inim k *

100 for r#r*r trm. ^ ^ SOO

I too ^ '

BiMBotcto nwi

STOmNQ ABILITY ON ICC

of fsruof tiros Oft ry povom MM to II sot. ^

too too *00

WbRCIDTIRrCNAiNI

rARTING ABIUTY ON SNOW

na Art* puU *

twn through doop tno

STOPPING ABILITY ON SaOW

srrTsrsT'iSsrirsi'x

looMly pckd tnBRr, Ni XI XMk

RIINPORCIP Tin CHAIWt 3S ft

SNOW TIRIS

nsRf.

RIPUIAR ilRIS Oft

irriCT OP TIMPtAATUBI Riling tnwpir^ur* main b pioio iippwy*

A ear intulir tNw,

moviag at fc

rsii-j'iST.".:

10* ibov*. Rmntmead

tin cbitoi provPBi -MtMtly ih laMMitnpi,

boat T rskara.

tM af ampWaPlHm

Ai-a Aarts. Dfcmd^l by Sd!l Wbitw DHvlee Leeswe. milta bv S*fty COundlB Commlttet oo Wintfr DrivOng

luftr. ^ ibov you mu ikW 22 foet. which ia dirtaac

lugrd*. For Mdl naMed to think and let your foot on batok

ravclod during Skidding *d ltducod viiibiUty arc the nnior adt|ed

2L?S tWne? your wikhi.kl wip bl-df treBk-fr^ vidbiUty? Dew, your defrote, work? ___________

COLLINS - PRIDMORES

SALE

STARTS

THURS.

BIG SAVINGS! AMAZING VALUES!

The Biggest Sheet Values In Town!

FIRST QUALITY STUROT MUSLIN

CANNON

SHEETS

81 X 99 Inch Size

>1.61

81 X 108

Inch Size

>1.71

BATH CLOTHS

>1.00

SIZE 12x12 INCHES

10 for

CANNON

BATH TOWELS

Assorted stripes and solids. Large 26 x 40 ineli size.

or 1.00

ROI L BATTING 2.2-lb.

Weight

CLEARANCE OF WOOLENS

All Wool and Wool Blends. Tweeds* Checks And Solids. 54 and 60 Inch Widths. ^

jrd.

>1.57

SHEETING VALUES!

>1.00

9x12 FT. UNOLEUM RUGS

47 Inches Wide

5 Yard

Handsome* Heavy Duty Floor Covering. Florals and Tiles.

4.58

HOBNAIL BEDSPREADS

MEN'S SHOE SALE

Double Bed Size. Assorted Colors.

$2.68

Oxfords and Loafers. Sizes 7 to 12. Values to $8.95 pair.

$4.66

LADIES' NYLON HOSE

>1.00

EXTRA HEAVY BEDSPREADS

All Sizes & Colors

3 Pairs

Heirloom Style, Full Double Size. White and Natural Colors. Regular $5.99.

4.88

BOYS SHIRTS

MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS

Flannel And Broadcloth Styles. Assorted Patterns.

Heavy Duty Ribbed Cuffs and Reinforced Coflar. Grey Cotton Fabrics.

ELECTRIC BLANKETS MENS OVERALL JUMPERS

Large 72x84 Inch Size.

2 Year Warranty* Single Control. Automatic.

Denim and Cheno Fabrics With Warm Lining. Button and Zipper Front Style.

$4.66

LADIES DRESS CLOSEOUT

LADIES COATS & SUITS

Ideal For This Time Of Year. Regulars* Juniors** Half Sizes. Regular to $10.95.

4&*6

Now Going At Special Closeout Prices. Regular Values to $29.95.

Collins - Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

\LI. METAL

VENETIAN

BLINDS

26 to M fnches wide. 14 sad 64 inchss long.

The Dally Reflecier, GreenvITle, N. C.Wednesday, January 10, 1962

BEGINNING THURSDAY AT 9:30 SHARP! SAVINGS FOR ALL

EVERY DEPARTMENT FILLED WITH VALUES

COME, BUY VALUES FOB THE FAMILY ON NEEDS FOR NOW!

Thursday! Sale All Ladies

WINTER SWEATERS

Choose from cardigans, pull* orer styles, louf sleeres, short sleeyet and other noyelty sweaters. A host of colors. Good size selection. Values to 112.99.

1/3

off

LADIES COTTON KNIT

POLO SHIRTS

First quality cotton knit polo shirts in all sizes for misses. Assorted colors, solids and ar> syles.

VALUES TO $1.60

THURSDAY! SALE ALL GIRLS

WINTER

COATS

Choose from all wool and wool blend coats. Sizes from 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Warmly interlined.

VALUES TO $11.00

VALUES TO $17.00

VALUES TO $20.00

VALUES TO $25.00

$l-F

STATE PRIDE

BROCADED TEXT! RED READY-MADE

DRAPES

Ready to hang. In a host ?f wanted colors. No Iron, .No Fade, No Work Filer-flas.

5 stitched pinch pleats. Generous blind-stitched hem. I'i side liems. 2 bottom*. Colors that will give a new appearance to your ainduws.

6.88

Ladies

CAPRIS

Wools, corduroy, rayon flannel and other novelty fabrics to chOMe from in sites If to 18. A host of cfdors. Values to $9.00.

i ^ I:

-4|Sl

off

SALE!

Ladies

CAR COATS

Cotton poplin ear coats In a host of styles. All warmly interlined. Good size selection. Values to $12.99.

off

SALE! LADIES*

First qnality, ladies* nylon stretch tights. Non-run quality. Assorted colors.

TIGHTS

*1.44

SALE! Discontinued Ladies*

LINGERIE

Many Styles To Choose From

Slips, gowns, pajamas and other

pieces of lingerie. See this smart

selection. Not all sizes in every

style. First quality. Values to $10.00.

price

SALE! TODDLER SIZES

WASHABLE ORLON

SWEATERS

Toddlers warm, washable orlon cardigan sweaters in assorted light shades. Sizes 1 to 3. Values to $2.99.

1.66

SALE!

CHILDRENS COTTON KNIT

SLEEPERS

One piece and two piece styles. Sizes 2 to 4 yrs. Assorted colors. First quality. Regularly $1.39.

GRAB TABLE 66

Odd 8i End Pieces Childrens Wear Values to S2.00

\ w

plush and lovely carved swirls

"Pada'it ACCENT RUG

Thick plush pile nylon. Tuffs so dense they invite you to toss off your slippers... to touch, to enjoy this sink-down-deep luxury. Latex-coated cotton duck backing. Machine washable. 27x 48" SALE 5.88.

5-8

2748

SALE!

LADIES

SKIRTS

All wool, wool blends, rayons and other novelty weaves. A host of colors. Straight and pleated styles to choose from. Values to $8.99.

pnce

SALE

DISCONTINUED

BRAS & GIRDLES

Discontinued styles of famous name bras and girdles. Not all sizes in all styles. Many terrific values to choose fromi^Values to $10.

pnce

SALE

WINTER

SLEEPWEAR

Warm outing and flannel gowns and pajamas. Most all sizes In every style. Good showing of colors. Values to $5.99.

off

THURSDAY! SAIX LADIES

WINTER COATS

Ladies all wooL wool and cashmere, 100% cashmere and other fabrics. A teriffic selecUon of coats at new low prices. Good colors and styles, including fur trim collar styles. Sizes for all.

Values 4 To $25.00 <

14.85

Values to $35.00 ________________ $19.85

Values to $45.00 ______ $26.85

Values to $50.00 ........ $39.85

Values to $60.00 ....... $41.85

SALE! ENTIRE STOCK LADIES*

WINTER SUITS

Here are terrific values. Good size selection and color choice^ Many smart styles to choose from. Values to $40.00.

pnce

SALE!

LADIES

E;ARLY WINTER DRESSES

VALUES TO $30.00

Ladiest late fall and early winter dresses in wanted styles and ctdors that yon can use now. Sixes for juniors, misses, women and half sizes. Buy now and save.

price

LADIES COTTON

DRESSES

Wash n wear cotton shirtwaist style dresses in solids and prints. Roll-up sleeves. Sizes 10 to 18. Regularly $4.00.

1.88

LADIES RAYON

PANTIES

First quality, Hollywood brief style. All sizes. W'hlte only.

SJALE! LADIES DRESSES

VALUES TO $30.00

Wools, cotton knits, jerseys, cottonii and other fabrics in styles for now and later. A host oir colors. Sizes for juniors, mistes, women and half sizes.

'sale!

LADIES WHITE

UNIFORM

Whiti: uniforms, cotton,

blendls and dacrons, nylons and other fabrics. All sizes.

Not all sizes in every style.

Thesie are terrific values.

VAI.UES TO ,$8.00

VALUES TO $11.00

VALUES TO $17.00

LADIES WINTER

HATS

All Indies winter hats reduced to sell now. Values to $11.00.

3 for

STORE HOURS

9:30 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Saturday 9:30 a.m. til 6 p.m.

il;

DACRON-FILLED PILLOWS

2,.r5.88

You rest yoot head on 1 8 ounces of Dacron polyester fiberfili. Stays plump, gentles your shoulders like a cradle. You woke refreshed. Firm striped tick, neat corded edges.

m %

Famous MARTEX

BATH

TOWELS

Regularly priced at $2.00. these giant size, thirsty quality terry towels come In matching colors. Buy now at this low price.

1.67

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Jairuary 10, 1962 7

BEGINNING THURSDAY AT 9:30 SHARP! SAVINGS for THE ^FAMILY

Rir. SAVlNfiS ON CLOTHING NEEDS FOR RIGHT NOV

BIG PIECE GOOD VALUES

BLEND

BLANKETS

A luxury blend with nylon bindfnf. Assorted oolori to choose from. Double bed

ALL BOYS . LONG SLEEVE

SKIRTS

size only., A $4.00 vrolue.

2.99

WMh 'n wear qoxUty hlris for boys In prints and oollds. Slaes frmn to Z0> Poporcr end button stylos to chooso.from.

SALE! Yards and Yards

PIECE GOODS

Yards and yards of smart cotton fabrics and blends. You will find many wash n wear quality. A host of colors and prints to choose from. Sew and Sara values for now and later.

VALUES TO 60c .

C yd.

VALUES TO 80c

C yd.

ELECTRIC

BLANKETS

Guaranteed for two years. Easy to dial control for dialtnff desired warmth. Assorted colors. $17.00 value.

10.88

VALUES $1^

TO $2.30

VALUES $2 5^

TO $3.00

VALUES TO $1.00

l:-

yd.

VALUES TO $1,20

C yd.

SALE! ONE GROUP

WINTER FABRICS

A smart selection of heavier fabrics In wanted colors and prints. Values to $1..S0.

1.00

SALE! WOOLENS

Values to $2.30 --------- $1*57

Values to $3.00----------- - $2.57

Values to $4.00------------------$2.97

LIMFREE

chenille

SPREADS

Lintfree, corduroy type chMiille spreads In sssort-ed colors. Full bed sise. Regular $4.00 values.

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS WINTER

SLACKS

Boys dreae slacks In wools, blends and cotton. Ivy style and others. All sizes from 6 to $0 years. A host

of colors. Values to $11.

off

BOYS

OVERALLS

Boys sanforized blue denim overalls and some dungarees. Not aH sizes. Values to $1.99.

1.00

OUR OWN STATE PRIDE SHEETS I STOCK-UP NOW!

Everyday Weight! 130 Count

Snowy-White MUSLIN SHEETS

Lookln, for Ion, wear? Low Prio. Toot SUt. Prid. I. jout best buy. Tape Selvages, wide deep stitched hems, plus fine even weave that can take dozens of trips to the Uundry*

Sis# SI a 99 And Twin Fitted

130 Ct Muslin Sheet, Size 81x108, Double Fitted $1.62

180 Ct Percale Sheet, Size 72x108 ........ $1-77

180 Ct Percale Sheet, Size 81x108 .................... $L^

Muslin Pillow Cases, 2 for ..... '3c

Percale Pillow Cases, 2 for ------- :............; .

BOYS WINTER'

COATS

Warm, quilt lined jarkeia, suburban style and Jacket stylea. Assorted colors, sizes to 18 years. Values to $15.

SALE! Entire Stock Of

MENS WINTER

SUITS

AND

TOPCOATS

$11 wool fabrics, wool and dacron blends and lovelty weaves. Wanted styles for men and young men, a host of colors to choose from. Expertly tailored for correct fit and appear

ance.

Regulars Longs Shorts Portlys

VALUES TO $35.00

VALUES TO $40.00

VALUES TO $45.00

VALUES TO $50.00

VALUES TO $60.00

$24.00

$29.00

$31.00

$34.00

$40.00

SA^ MENS fWool Sl^EATERS

Pullover and button style sweaters for men In all sizes. A host of colors to choose from. Terrific values. Values

to $10.

price

MENS T

Seconds Of 80c Values

SHIRTS

a For $

SALEl MENS LONG SLEEVE

SHIRTS

Pullover styles and button styles in wash n wear fabrica. All sizes for men, a host of colors to choose from. Buy now and save.

VALUES TO $2.00

VALUES TO $3.00

VALUES TO $4.00

SALE OF SHOES

SALE! LADIES SHOES Dress, Casual, Flat Styles

Choose from dress styles, casuals and flats. Not all sizes In every sty4e but a very good selection. Now is the time to buy and save.

VALUES TO $5.00

2.00

VALUES TO $6.00

3.00

LADIES DRESS SHOES

INCLUDING LIZARGATOR

Smart dress style Including LIzagator dreas shoes. Noi all sizes but a good selection. Buy

now and aava.

WOMEN

VALUES TO $17.00

4.00

ALL SUEDE SHOES

Famous name brands In wanted styles and colors. Good size selection tomorrow. Buy now

and save.

VALUES TO $15.00

price

Group Childrens Shoes

Choom from a host of styles for boys and girls. Good size selection. Now Is the time to buy and save.

VALUES

TO price

,7.0,

WAUWtSS COOKING WITH STAINLESS STEEl SU

1/2

16.88

Sit

Count them 11 pieces! Spoce.sQving,self-storing lids. Eosy-ciean finish. Compare!

GROUP MENS SHOES

BLACK a BROWNS

Black and brown oxforde and loafers to chooib from. A good selection of sises for men. Shop

NEW STORE HOURS:

Monday thru Prlday gjlO a.m. til 8:80 p.m.

Satvrday 1:80 a.m. til 6 pan

tomorrow and savt.

VALUES TO $10.00 ^

FAMILY GATHERING British ctor John Mill It Joined by family back* ug .fur makln kit Brotdw.y debut in Row, . dr.m. about l-wre" '

WItk him art daughUr, Hayley, 15, who It an actrdtt; ton, Jonathan, 12, and Mrt. Mlllt.

TelevisionJjog

.. ^ 11:00NewsWNCTCh. 9

WEDNESDAY |;(yV~Bozo the Clown 6:00The Alvin Show, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00^Badge 714 7:30Top Cat, ABC 8:00Yours For A Song, ABC 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30My 3 Sons, ABC 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Landfall

THURSDAY

6:30Carolina Today 6:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9;0O_CoUege of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village. CBS

11:30Surprise Package, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Meet A Farmer 12:25Weather ^

12:30Search F^r Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love o Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns,

CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linklet ters Party. CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3; 30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Boao the Clown 6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC* 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45^Doug Edw'ards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00New Bob Cummings Show, CBS 9:00The Beachcomber 9:30^Margie, ABC 10:00^Untouchables, ABC 11:00Weather.

11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20BullfightersWITNCh. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00TBA

7:80Wagon Train, NBC 1:80Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00Medicine in the sixties

11:00Weather. News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In-School TV

9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30^Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News, NBC 1.00Yours For a Day, ABC 1:30Queen For a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC News. NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC NBC

3:30Our Five Daughters. 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood. NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon Report, NBC

5:00Kukla & Ollie, NBC 5:05^Three Stooges 5:30Laurel & Hardy 6:00The Funny Page 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Bnnkley Report, NBC

7:00Best of Post 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBCAnger Blinded A Young Father

MEMPHIS AP) A group of young couples were chatting after a dinner party the other night and, as one of the guests took offense at something that was said.

Get your coat, he snapped to his uife. I'll get the baby. Were leaving.

As he headed for the door, babe in arms, one of the other guests shouted, Wait, wait.

No, he growled. Were going.

Well, I hate to see you go. answered the other. But youll have to wait a minute anyhow. Youve got my baby.S.C. Assembly To Hear New Education Plan

COLUMBIA (APIThe General, Assembly gathered today to hear; the annual address of Gov. Er-f nest Rollings and receive the introductory draft of the 1962-63 general appropriations bill.

A feature of Hollings prepared address was an outline of the minimum education foundation plan he favors. It would require a certain level of county effort In support of schools to qualify for state aid. _

The appropriations bill featured an average 12.9 per cent increase in state aid for teacher pay and provision for up to 10 per cent^ raises for meritorious state employes, with department heads deciding.

Othenjsise, the Ways and Means Conunittee bill followed Budget and Control Board recommendations. The bill will underwrite a fedderal aid-earmarked revenue-in stitutional income - general state funds budget totaling $342.5 million.

The assembly opened Its 1962 session Tuesday with a plea from speaker Sol Blatt for a short and COTistructive session.

Unopposed state circuit court judgeship and one State Supreme Court judgeship elections were arranged for today.

The session opened with a flock of new bills introduced. A special House Judiciary subcommittee of-feredd seven bills regulating all phases of consumer financing.

Sen. Walter Bristow of Richland put in a bill calling for reexamination of auto drivers every 10 years.

The differences between com-muni.sm and democracy w^ould be a mandatory study in the states high schools and colleges under a bill by Reps. Floyd-Spence of Lexington and Earl McCrackin of Horry. A public Information program on this topic was approved In the Senate.

Rep. John C. Hart of Union of-, fered a resolution to urge the U.S. | to take no part In the purchase of United Nations bonds, financing UN actions in the Congo. 1

Sen. T. Allen Legare of Charleston sponsored a resolution to create a special Senate committee to > study the State Ports Authoritys operations. A special House com-| mittee already is doing such a study.

Folks In this area who want something

SPECIAL

should come see the Valiant Signet 200

Hard to believe tbts beauty is selling for so littlebut it's true! It's Americas lowest-pnced hardtop with bucket seats. VaKant is also one of America's most powerful compacts Hi its low-price range. And plenty economical to boot. One scored 26.13 mites per gallon in the 1961 Mobilgas Economy Run, for instance.

Come see. Compare. Come save. We've got the kind of deals that will give you Valiant wheels. Stop in this week for surefor savingsl

PAA .

WereSELLING

for less than you'd ever believe!BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc.

POUNDSMALL Stewing HENS

A fine bu-y for topping your favorite salads or sandwiches-

L-t

Pint Jar

27c

RED & WHITE

Mayonnaise

FROZEN FOODS

9-oz. Crinkle Cut

F rench Fried

POTATOES

24 oz. Poly Bag

BABYLIMAS

2 Cans For

Made From Carefully Selected Apples For Rich, or Fashioned Tangy Flavor And Smooth Texture

) RED a WHITE

APPLESAUCE

; .-x V,:

Carrots

Open Til 8:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat.

li Greene St.. Gi^nvlUe N. C.

N. Ck Metw Dealer

Phone PL 8-2181 Nd. 1144 ^HARRISSUPER MARKET

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wetjnesday, January 10. 19629

BEST BUYS AT COZARTS St

SWIFTS CHOICE

LTERS .8. INSPECTED

WESTERN BEEF I FRESH PORK

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN

FRESH MEATY PORK

Rib- Steak ib. 89*I Spareribs w>. 49*

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN

FRESH PORK (4-6 lbs.)

A WINTRY TOUCH Ice coversd trees and a jawel-llke lawn were aftermath after an automatic sprinkler was left on overnight when temperature dipped at Dallas, Tax

Juliet Prowse Says She

Chuck Steak ib 59* I Shoulders' ib. 39*

GRADE A

FRESH PORK (4-6 lbs.)

Hamburger 2ibs. 89^ I Boston Butts ib. 49^

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A"

Will Marry Frank Sinatra pp YF R ^

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Prank Im a Uttle shook up myself. daughter. Shes got a briber JtHlb JL Jib wL Wi#

HOLL'iWOOD (AP) Prank Sinatra, vowing he is ready to settle down, wUl marry Juliet Prowse, o:.e of the nicest girls | I have ever known.

Miss Prowse, the leggy actress whose can-can kicks for a movie shocked Nildta Khrushchev, made the announcement. A beaming Sinatra confiiined it.

A great gii'l. A wonderful girl. Im very, very happy and very, very lucky. he confided to a nc .^sman who founci him finishing a round of golf at Hillcrest Country Club Tuesday.

You really shook us up, the newsman remarked.

Im a little shook up myself, he quipped. "Im 46 now. Its time f settled down.

Asked when he and the 25-year-old South African beauty will wed, SinaJra answered: "The wedding probably wont be for some time. Whe:;ever she sets the day, thats okay for me. IU let her call aU the shots. Thats the way its done.

"I know she wants to have her parents come over from South /lrica and I want to have them here, too. Theyre wonderful people. I met them when they visited her a year ago.

I "After all. shes their only

Four Kev/ Lawmakers

daughter. Shes got a brother wno s a docvor. I know he'll want to be here for the wedding, too. A wonderful guy.

The announcement caught gos-" sips by surprise. Only weeks ago they had Juliet heading for the altar with young Eddie Goldstone, her agent, and Frank linked with Marilyn Monroe.

Juliet has been my one romance, said Sinatra. "Our dates have been private, not public."

The proposal took place While the two (ned tete-a-tete at Romanoffs Monday night. He put a diamond ring on her finger. Friends who saw the ring said "it was a beauty but not the usual

Ee Sworn Today

WASHINGTON (/VP) Threejpaign support from former Presl-new representatives and a sena-dent Dwight D. Eisenhower. The tor take their oaths of office to- special election was to M the

day after the Senate and House reconvene.

seat vacated by Rep. Paul Kilday, D-Tex., who resigned to become

AU thr^e new House members ^ a judige of the MiUtary> Court of

are Demcrats, though of vary- Appeals.

ing positidn in the political spec-i The third new House member trum. They are Joe D. Waggon- is Lucien N. Nexzi, 36,

ner of Louisiana, Henry B. Gon- tramck. Mich. He takes the plwe

zalez of Texas and Luden N.'of Rep. Theodore M. Mwhrowicz Nedzi of Michigan. |of Detroit, who resigned to be-

The new senator is Maurice J. come a federal ^dge. Nedd, a Murphy. R-N.H., who at 34 is the lawyer, defeated Republican Wal-youngest in the Senate. He was ter Clzameckl. , * , . ,

appointed to fill the vacancyl Five other vacanci^ extet to caused by the death of veteran the House and must be filled by RepubUcan Styles Bridges of New sitial elections.

Hampshire * These were caused by the

Murphy technicaUy already Is deaths of Speaker Sam Rayburn, a senator, having signed the roll D-Tex.;

previously. He could not be sworn Mich., and Rep. John J. RUey. in nntu todav D-S.C. The other two seats were

wSonner! 43. is a staunch vacated by Rep. Prank Heard, D-

scgregationist and conservative.,Tex., who resigned to b^me ex-

He was elected to fUl the term ecutive vice president of the of the late Rep. Overton Brooks,(American Petroleum Institute. D-La.. which runs untU January,and Rep. Lester Hojto^, I> 10^3. Brooks was chairman of thejN.Y., who resigned to take a New House Science and Astronautics;York judgeship.

C mmittee. Waggonner haUs from' With five vacancies, the party Plain rippling La llineup in the House stands at 258

Gonzalez. 45. of San Antonio. Democrats and 174 Republicans, defeated conservative Republican The Senate split is 64 Demo-John Goode Jr., who had cam-|crats and 36 Republicans. _

Hollywood block buster.

It will be her first marriage, Sinatras third. His previous wives were Nancy Barbato, his childhood sweetheart, and Ava Gardner.

Juliet once said when she married she would give up her career and go into the business of having babies. Thats what I want out of life.

Sinatra, however, said she is readying a new Las Vegas night club act to be written by his pals, songwriters Jimmy Van Heusen and Sammy C^ahn.

Ctoly Sinatras three children, by his first wife, Nancy, were given prior knowledge of the announcement.

Nancy (Mrs. Tommy Sands), Frank Jr. and Tina got the word direct from their dad,

They were all very happy. They all think Juliet Is a wonderful girl. She and Nancy Jr. have been friends for a long time. Theyre crazy about each other.

Bing Crosby, confined to a hospital after kidney stone surgery, could have gotten the scoop too.

But St. Johns Hospital said the old groaner stUl wasnt accepting any calls.'Sinatra said.

Tremors Shook Dominican Town

^Bimbo^ Is The Pal

Of 43 Dogcatchers

NEW YORK (AP)Bimbo is a

3-year-old New'foundland who used a sweet disposition to parlay what other dogs might consider a tragic occurrence Into a happy life.

Turned over to the dog pound a master whose apartment

pound two years ago.

But when it became clear that he liked it in dog limbo, the keepers nsuned him Bimbo.

Pretty soon, we were giving

him the run of the yard. Connolly said, "and he was paying us

uy a iuoAtci back in his own way.

was too small for his incrca.-ing hes a watchdog keeping the kids bulk, the l(X)-pound Bimbo has!from climbing the fence and become the best pal of not one raising heck in here, but 43 dogcatchers. He also is the When the wagons bring to a pounds unofficial greeter to in-new bunch of dogs, some of them

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) One person was killed and an undetermined num | ber were hurt in the towTi of San Jose de Ocoa during Sunday nights earthquake, according toij delayed reports here Tuesday night.

Many homes to the town were reported heavily damaged. Damage was also reported at the near

by town of Azua.

Iona, Scotland's sacred Isle, was a center of CHirlstlanlty to the

7th Century. Macbeth and Dun- can are among more than 60; Scottish k-- ^irie' her-

coming canines.

Bimbo has become one of us. said Harry J. Connolly, manager of the staff at the Brooklyn branch of the American Society

are pretty wild sometimes, all nervous and barking and howling.

Bimbo is so calm and sensible that just his presence when he walks by the cages of the new

Bimbo has learned a number of

He Uves here i tricks from Borman Halpern, an

and hes the only dog to the attendant who ves his

that isnt either up for adopU ^ German - a.stunt

or being held for an ^"er claim, ConnoUy said to an totoT- . ..

view with John G. Rogers of the New York Herald Triln le.

ting into the act.

Reacting to Halpems caUs. Bimbo will move to circles, sit.

Rip Van Winkle couUnl sinp wHh

The gentle tail-wagger was walk on hind legs, jump

named Sir Charles something-or-his cage door and other when he arrived at the gq

----- s If these tricks arent enough to

!_ J Ulustrate Bimbos InteUigence.

Lombined) iney there-s one other characteristic

Prove Tasteful

_ one

that might be noted: he always turns and runs when the smallest kitten spits and readies Its claws.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. (AP) - l If

Take the culinary arts of Hungary

and Italy, blend them together and w

the result Is highly edible. | Cit^f*.HornW2I.V

Hungarys Renaissance King OUpCt rilgllWfiy

Matthias started it when he married an ItaUan princess.

ea an iwauau i CHICAGO (AP)

To appease her homesickness he area now clato^ the J^sttonable Imported cheeses, spice, condi-. distinction of having the natira s ncnts and other foodstuffs from most crowded stretch of super-^

Lnly. lonfinl.

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-ji.HERE IS EASIEST WAY TO PUT ON TIRE CHAINSit can be done In six minutes, and without a Jack!

II. W. B. (Walt) Lashar, Jr., chairman of NatioMl Safety Council test committee, shows Marion Olund, CUntonville, Wis the first step. Spread chains on the ground to remove 'tangles. Reinforced chains are best, and the projecting teeth or cleats should be up.

2. Thra put end links of side chains on loops of 'applier* and push onto tire as shown. No jack is ne^ed.

3. It is wise to gath the cross chains up close m back of tire (Ml some cars, so chains wont catch on back of fender when car is moved forward to en(drcle the rear wheels.

4, Now drive ahead one wheel revolution, until side chain fastener is near fender.'Remove the spring steel wire ap-plier and fasten the inside hook. Lashar shows Marion' that the usually difficult inside hook can be fastened by feel (without getting under car) after you practice it once and learn how.Adenauer Agrees To Ease British Defense Burden In West Gemiany

BONN, Cfermany AP) Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain has won Omncellor Konrad Adenauers support for Western probes in Moscow'to determine whether negotiati(3S with ttie Russians on BerUn have any chance of success.

Adenaiwr also agreed to ease the burden of maintaining British forces in West CJermany by buying more British* arms.

Adenauer said Monday he could not see that U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompsons exploratory talks in Moscow * e geUing anywhere. A comn le Issued Tuesday after a full of talks between the aged chancellor and Macmillan said that they were agrened that the effort to find out

Raided Piggy Bank To Pay Up

NEWARK. NJ. (AP)This is no gag, John Pesci said as. he paid his 15 months overdue water bill with 3,830 pennies Tuesday.

The unemployed truck driver said he raided the piggy banks of his six children to get the water back (Ml in their home.

A City Hall clerk balked at the counting job that faced him. quoting a state law that he need accept no more than 25 pennies in loose change. The paridng meter department came to rescue with a machine that automatically counts and wraps change.

Albania has been Communist since 1944.

Whether a basis for negotiation with the Soviet Union exists should be pursued. V- .

The two leaders also reaffirmed their determination to preserve the Western position in Berlin and to defend the freedom and viability of West Berlin.

There was nothing in the communique about what would happen if the probes with Moscow fail or the Western position is moTe seriously menaced.

Macmillan had been reported bringing a U.S.-Britlsh proposal for maintaining the status quo in BerUn if the Russians refused to agree to new formal arrangements satisfactory to the West.

Macmillan appeared to have made a substantial gain in solv

Ing a problem that has long been a sore one between the two countriesthe financial drain ^ maintaining the 51.000-man f British Army of the Rhine.

The West CJerman government refuses to <5ontribute directly to British troop costs for fear of being accused of paying occupation costs. Adenauer agreed to the roundabout arms purchase solution in the interests of Western unity.

TlM! exact scale of the arms purchases was not disclosed, but the communique promised it wold be considerable. Informed sources said it would come to about 400 million marks$100 milliona year, a substantial flow of marks that would offset about

half the previous foreign exch; which Britain must pay oi support her troops in Germ^j-

Macmillan returned to Loi. Tuesday night. Bri.ish far Secretary Lord Hon:e went on West Berlin for a one-day o monlal visit.

At the airport here. Ma'-nii told newsmen: I sm Bonn really vc-y .satisfied."

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5< Marion has now learned how to put on a pair of tire chains in six minutes, the easy way. She is seen showing Joan Klemp, CUntonville, the final stepfastening simple sutside hcK^L

6. Lashar congratulates the girls on their aptitude and reads them Ouncils tips for safe winter driving, one of which is always carry reinforced chains and use them for severe snow or ice (conditions to help avoid traffic blockades and accidents.

STATE COLLEGE, PA.Prof. A. E. Neyhart of The Pennsylvania State University and educ^ational consultant to the AAA, recently advised all high school driver training teachers to include/how to put on tire chains in their basic course for teen-agers. This would serve to give American youth more self-reliance, and some would teach their parents in this old fashioned virtue. It would help redu(^ dangerous traffic troubles such as occurred when chainless vehicles blocked snowplows, and even fire trucks, in Boston and hundreds of other cities last winter. Above photos illustrate the easiest method. Dont be a traffic blocker. ^

Junior High Scholars Face Midterm Exams

By MARGARET BURNETTE and MARY STUART PAGE

Since January 5 ended the fourth school month, it will soon be time for midterm exams in Latin L Algebra 1 and TV Science. Good luck to everyone!

Just before Christmas. Greenville Junior High School played In Rocky Mount against the Blue Devils with the final score 44 to 45 in favor of Rocky Mount. The game was a very good one. The

coach and team hope to have a good season.

The next scheduled home game is with New Bern on Friday, Jan. 28.

Just after CHiristmas, on the day we returned to school from the holidays, we had boiler trouble and it was some time before the building was sufficiently heated.' The holidays w'ere enjoyed by the | entire student body and the teach- j ers. Everyone was ready to settle i down for their studies when school'

resumed.

Assembly

Our compliments go to those who presented the delightful Christmas a^embly program. Mrs. Beachs Glee Club rendered a number of Christmas songs, and Mrs. Ellers Latin group sang two carols in Latin.

Present for the occasicm was Captain Earl Reagan of the Salvation Array% who gave the devotional program for the day and accepted the White CHiristmas bas-

iket for needy families, i P. T. A.

I The next Parent-Teacher Association meeting will be held ! here in the school library at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 25. i We would like to extend a warm j welcome to the 14 student teach-

1 !

ers w'ho are with us this quarter.

Group pictures and pictures of students absent during previous i photographing were made prior ito Christmas holidays by the representative of Straw'bridge Studio.

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WF.nNF,Sr)AV AFTERNOON. JANUARY 10, 1962

Prep Scores

Oak City Downs Bear Grass 60-53

BEAR GRASS-^The Oak City WUdcata defeated the

Bear Grass Bears in a conference game last night 60-63 after taking an early lead and holding it the entire contest.

At the end of the first quarter of play the Wildcats had a four point margin over the Bears with the score 13-9. By halftime the winners had increased their lead to 10 points and were leading 31-21. In the third period both teams scored an equal number, of points. However, during the final quarter of the game Bear Grass managed to outscore the Wildcats, but onty by three points which was not enough.

Toppinf the scoring colqnm for the winners was Grover Whitley with 21 points. The only other Wildcat player to hit in the double figures was DavihWhitfield with 12 points. The high scorer of the night for Bear Grass was Vann Parker w'ith 21points. He was followed by Clayton Mobley with

18 points. " , .

Earlier in the night the Oak City girls also came out on top by downing the Bear Grass girls in a low scoring ganve, 24-18.

Like the boys game, Oak City also managed to take the lead early in the girls contest and stayed in front all the way. At the end of the first quarter the Wildcats were leading 8-4 and by the half they held an 11 point margin at 18-7. During the second half the Bears outscored the WUdcats by five points, but to no avaU.

The high scorer of the night for Oak City was Linda Etheridge with 14 poinU. The only other Oak City player to score was.Ginny CouncU with 10 points. Topping the scoring column for Bear Grass was Jackie Leggett with six points. The next high sewer was Myra Fisher with four points.

The next game for Bear Grass will be a conference game at Jamesville on Jan. 12.

GIRLS

Bethel Downs Winterville 74-67

BOTS

Bear Grass

Alberston 3 Taylor 4 Mobley 18 . Parker 21 Wobbleton 7

Oak City

Edmondson 8 WhiUey 21 Daniels 6 Edmondson 6 Johnson 5

Subs: (BG) Harrison; (OC) Whitfield 12.

Bear Grass 9 12 13 1953 Oak City .. 13 18 13 1660

Oak City Etheridge 14 Council 10 Aycock Scott Louella Scott Adams

Subs: (BG) Revels 2, Biggs 2, Rogers 2. Harris, Ayers; (OC) Flemming.

Bear Grass ... 4 3 8 518

Oak City .....8 10 3 324

Bear Grass Fisher 4 Leggett 6 Lilly 2 Harrison Cox Bowen

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflectw Spwts Writer

The Bethel Indians, coached by Dan Wooten, raided the Winterville Wolves last night handing them their first defeat of the season 74-67.

The Indians displayed a well-rounded basketball team by placing five players In double figures. Don Dewar led the winners scoring 16 points. Herman Daniels and Tex Everett had 15 and 13 points respectively..

The Winterville Wolves were led by James Braxton who scored 23 points for the night. Also in double figures for the Wolves was Alfred Gold with 18 tallies.

Three-Point Advantage

Winterville took a three point advantage in the first minute of play, but this was to be the only time that they held the advantage. Bethel went ahead four to three wi a field goal by Jimmy Lewis. The Indians went on to increase their lead to five points at the end of the first quarter.

In the second quarter the Wolves managed to tie the game at 19 all with five minutes remaining in the half. However, the Indians refused to relinquish the lead and went on to increase their lead 32-29 at the half.

Fast Pace

When the two teams returned to the floor to start the second half, Winterville was able to come within one point of the Indians. However, Bethel w'as still full of fight and began to set a fast pace for the game. After four minutes of the third quarter. Bethel managed to increase their lead 43-35. With 29 seconds remaining in the third quarter. Winterville narrowed the margin to 47-46. Winterville outscored their opponents by

two points in this period.

Bethel returned to the court in the fourth quarter ready to play a heads-up ball game. They increased their lead to 10 points after three minutes of play. The score, with a little more than three minutes left, stood at 58-48. The Indians were able to maintain their advantage over the WolvelT'for the remainder of the contest.

Don Dewar scored 10 of his 16 points during the final period putting the pressure on the Wolves. Tex Everett, Bethels sophomore center, also controlled the rebounds in the last quarter.

The Bethel girls defeated Winterville earlier in the night by a score of 69-49. The Indians were led by Mary Chessom, Janet Cobb, and Carolyn Manning. They scored 24, 23, and 17 points respectively.

Carolyn Barnes, Wintervilles high scoring forward, led all scorers with a total of 32 points. Friday night finds Bethel at

Robersonville while Winterville

remains at home to Stokes-Pactolus Blue Box score: Winterville

host

Jays.

Worthington, Hill ........

Gold ...........

Worthington, R.

Jackson ........

Avery ..........

Bethel

Dewar

Bel-Falk Defeats Slo-Pac 57-53

STOKES ^The Belvoir-Falkland Eagles defeated

Btokes-Pactolus in a close contest last night by a score of 67-53. handing the Blue Jays their seventh conference loss and the first conference victory for the Eagles.

Billy Roebuck and Donnie Whitehurst were high scorers for the losers, having 18 and 16 points respectively. Melvin Nelson had 19 points for the victors with center Allen Worthington close behind with 16 tallies.

The game proved to be a tight contest with Stokes leading at half-time 27 to 20. However, Belvolr returned to the floor In the second half to outscore its opponent by 11 points in the last two periods. This provided Belvoir-Falkland with their 57-53 victory.

The Stokes girls team won their sixth conference game of the season by defeating the Belvoir girls 44 to 35. This was the visitors second defeat of the year.

Lillian Crisp led the Stokes girls as high scorer with 20 points. Donna Whitehurst, a substitute, had 15 points for vhe victors.

Mary Petard was high scorer tor Belvoir with 16 points. Also in double figures for the Belvoir girls, was Francis Stepps with 10 points.

This contest proved to be exceedingly rough, although not too close. Stokes maintained the lead throughout the game.

Stokes travels to Winterville Friday night for their eighth conference game of the season. Belvoir-Falkland will play at Oak City on the same night.

11-16

1-5

0-0

2-4

2-3

4-6

2-2

0-1

22-38

8-14

3-5

, 3

6-7

2-3

3-5

2-2

0-1

. 2

24-37

Gibson Leadingi CC Sco ring Race

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Mel Gibson, 6-3 junior from Rockingham is dumping in points at the rate of 23 per game for Western Carolina to top scorers in Carolinas Ccmference basketball action.

Gibson is one of three 20-po!nt plus scorers in the circuit, according to the first compilation of statistics for the season by the conference service bureau.

Elons Dewey Andrew is No. 2 on -a 22.8 average and Bobby Prank of Pfeiffer has a JM).5 figure.

Catawbas A1 Johnson Is close with an 18.1 average while Jerry Wells of Lenoir Rhyne has a 17.9 mark and Charlie Lewis of East Carolina is rolling at a 17.1 average to round out the top half-dozen scorers.

Andrew, who has played 14 games compared to, 11 for Gibson,

leads In total points with 319. with Gibson second on 253 points. Wells has scored 215.

Gibson also holds the best individual game output. 38 poir..-. against Carson-Newman. In addition, he is the conference mo t accuarate shooter from the flooi. having hit 102 of 175 field fio 1 attempts for 58.2 per cent. Din Kuzma of Guilford has hit 50 of 86 shots for 58.1 per cent.

Gary Teague of Elon is the leading free-throw shooter having hit 21 of 23 attempts at the line for 91.2 per cent. Danny Tharpe of Western Carolina hit 53 oi 60 i 88 per cent.

Pfeiffers Prank leads in rebounds with 103 for a 17.1 average. Appalachians Wayne Dimcan is second with 99 for a 14.1 average.

CLEAN CAR

IN JUST

191*

MINUTES

COLLEGE SUNOCO '

REBOUND WANTED . . . On the left is Winter-vines Jay Hill (42) and on the right Is Lester Warren (42) of Bethel. Both 42s were after this rebound in a Pitt County Conference game between the two schools last night.

(Reflector Photo, by George Bryant)

5th and Reade We're Improving Washing Time and Efficiency

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Test Car Rained Ont.

New Bern Damps Greenville 61-59

BOYS

Stokes

Congleton 2 Leggett 7 Fleming 8 Roebuck 18 Whitehurst 16

Belvoir

Nelson 19 LitUe 4 Worthington 16 Cobb 9 Hudson 6

Subs: Alexander 2, BamhiU; (B) , Watson 2, NorvUle 1, James, BelL

Stokes .... 9 18 8 1853 Belvoir .... 10 10 16 2157

Stokes

Coward 1 Warren 3 Crisp 20 Haddock BamhlU Lee Subs: Forbes 6, Morris 2. Stokes . Belvoir .

GIRLS .

/Belvoir

Stepps 10 Pollard 16 Wooten 7 Norville Zurface Pollard (B) Whitehurst 15, Cascone, Wynn; (B)

8 16 10 1044 6 8 10 1135

Chicod Downs Grifton 54-43

CHICOD The Chicod Hornets downed the Grifton

Bulldogs last night for their seventh win of the season by a score of 64-43.

The Hornets took the lead early in the first quarter and held on to it throughout the game. At the end of the first period of play Chicod h^d an 11 point margin with the score 14-3. During the second quarter both teams scored 15 points and the lead remained the same. In the third period the winner increased the margin by three points and In the final stanza Grifton outscored Chicod by three points.

The high scorers of the night for Chicod were Ephraigm Smith and Talmadge Adams with 14 points each. Topping the scoring column -for the Bulldogs was Tommy Riley with 17 points. He was followed by Ben McLawhom with 10 points.

Earlier in the night the Grifton girls defeated the Chicod girls by a score of 36-28 after taking the lead early in the contest. By halftime the Bulldogs had a 10 point lead with the score 20-10. Chicod outscored Grifton in the third period by one point, but the Bulldogs came back in the final period coring 12 points to the nine scored by Chicod.

The high scorer for the Grifton girls was Game Mew-

(SEE PREP SCORES PAGE TWELVE)

NEW BERN Rose High Schools basketball Phantoms suffered their first conference loss of the season last night when the New Bern Bears came out on top 61-59. 1^'

The Greenville boys were leading the Bears with about two ai^ one half minutes left in the game when Glen Dunn, New Berns high scorer of the night, hit a field goal pushing the Bruins out In front 59-57.

Bears Take Early Lead New Bern took the lead early in the game and by the end of the first'quarter the Bears held a 10-point lead with the score 20-10. By the end of the first half New Bern had increased its lead over the Phantoms and were ahead 36-24.

In the third period the Greenville team began moving and managed to outscore its opponents 23-11 which tied the game at the end of the third quarter.

Phants Move Ahead Early in the fourth quarter the Phantoms moved out in front on a field goal by Kroghie Andre-sen making the score 49-47, but this did not last long as the Bears tied the game in short order. A basket by Kenneth Allen pushed the Greenville team out in front again with about six minutes left and then Allen hit another field goal giving the Phantoms a four point advantage with the score 53-49.

With the score 57-55 the Bears managed to tie the game and it was then that Dunn made the Important play which put New Bern back in the lead. Andresen Ties Game With 40 seconds left on the clock Andresen hit a field goal to tie the game again at 59-59, but Roland Verrone managed to sink a field goal with less than 20 seconds remaining to give New Bern the victory.

The high scorer of the night for Greenville was Rodney Knowles with 17 points. The 6-foot 7-inch sophomorve center had five field goals and seven free throws before he was fouled out late in the game. 'The

other Phantom players to hit In the double figures were Kroghie Andresen with 14 points and| Alan McArthur with 10 points.

Topping the scoring column! for New Bern was Dunn with 17 points. Like Knowles, he also had five field goals and seven free throws. The other Bears toi make the double figure mark| were Verrone with 15, Speed' Bunting with 11 and Jack LeCj with 10.

Greenville Wins JV Game The outcome of the junior varsity contest was somewhat different from the varsity game. Greenville downed the junior Bears 60-43 after gaining an early lead and holding on to it.

At the end of the first quarter] the junior Phants held a nine I point lead with the score 18-9. By halftime the Greenville boys I were leading 26-19. in the third! period Greenville managed to! outscore the Bbars by 10 points to increase their lead, in thei final period both teams scored i| 15 points.

The high scorer for the Greenville junior varsity team was Tommy Smith with 181 points. Others who hit in the double figures were Chester] Walden with 13 and Sonny Tay-i lor with 11. Topping the scoring] column for New Bern were] David Pugh and Ashley Smith j with 10 points each.

Box score:

sr.r3:

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1961 OLDSMOBILE 98

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By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS The Lenoir Rhyne Bears wlUi defend their lead In the Carolinas Conference tonight for the first | time.

Th^ Bears will have the advantage of playing on their home court against third-ranked Catawba, in the first game theyve played since taking the conf-ence lead from Elon last week-| lend.

It Is the only game scheduled tonight Involving a Carolinas Con-| ference team.

In Tuesday nights action, Pfeiffer downed Atlantic Christian, 88-59, High Point beat Western Carolina 58-51, Elon downed Pembroke 6543 and Newberry edged Geor-| gia Southern 72-70.

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Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sacramento. Calif. (Tharley (Tombstone) Smith, 156, Los An-| geles, knocked out Terry Smith, 158, Sacramento, 7. ,

Revere, Mass.Gene Posmlre, 130, Revere, outpointed Johnny! Raven, 128, PhUadelphia, 8.

San Jose. Calif .Frankie Ramirez. 148, Los Angeles, outpointed Fidel Lucero, 143, Torreon, Mex-' Ico, 10.

London, EnglandTony Mancl-ni, 146V4, London, stopped Fernando Barreto, 148V*. BrazU, 5.

Now ^ Price

Art Wall turned in the best PGA tour round of 1961 when he| shot a 61 in the Denver Open.

Fashion In A Mans World"

ItTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 10, 1962

_ . ^ . _ __ I

Ten Men Face 65 Charges As Result Of Fix Probe

RAUDCm. KT. fAP)

Ten

Ck)llefte from Dec. S. 1950 to Jan.

rmel

men, IneUidtoK a major lamMtag 7.1961. l^ato i>layers Don Omllagb-

ktim pin. face trial m 65 charges resulting from the nationwide bas' ketball point-fbdng scandal.

The Watas Coimty Grand Jury returned the true bills Tueaday wbirh mentioned tor the first time F'-rrrs played In the Atlantic

er, Anton Muehlbauer and Stan NiewlerowsU were menti<Hied In the indictments. They were not charged.'

The games included the South Carolina-N.C. State game played in the ftrst round of the ACC Tour-

C"at Conference ToumaiiMnt and,ney of 1959. The Indictment men-the defunct Dbde Classic. jtioned Mike Callahan of South

The actkm brought the number Carolina as having been offered

$1,000 to influenw the games out* come. State won 75-72. No South

of pbyers involved in the current scardal to 38 from 23 colleges,

Pond, of $10,000 each were for Dave Loute Goldberg, about coonectton

4'^ rpd Steve Lekometros, 39, both; of whom were arrested Tuesday ^

n'ht In St. Louis, where they Mve. Chalmers said that Callahan

They refused to waive extradition.

was indicted, but his name

Each was indicted on 34 coimts was menUoned in the true bUl. of actual bribery, attempted brlb- The State-Dayton game in the

ery or c<mspiracy to bribe. Dixie Classic of 1^9 also was list-

Ralelgh district solicttor (prose-'ed. The indictment said Gallagher cutor Lester Chalmers termed was paid $1.000 to shave points Goldberg a top backer. a slangj Davton won 96-32. name for the supplier of payoff: Goldberg, Lekwnetros and Jo-

money in a rigged athletic con-iseph Eugene Grwne, Aaron Wag-test. Chalmers said Lekometros man, and Joseph Hacken, all of was an associate of 0<^bergs. New Yoric City, were indicted In The indictments listed 10 gam^j connection with all 10 games. Involving North C^uolixia State Others indicted were Jake Is-

Four Rough Contests Tonigfit

By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sperts Writer Pour members of college basketballs elite are inv(dved Umight in games that in the past ha^ de-and Pmil Walker of New eudin. fusski* and

York. Ftank Cardone and Morris ^ ^ ^ w. * .4 v n

Heylson. both of Pittsburgh. and< Foremost Is the Missouri Valley Pete J. Mfrtinn of Biloxi. Miss. tConference clash between Cincin-

Greeoe. Wagman and Hacken. nc' ^

alao under Indictroent In New cuirent Associated Press pou. ^

York, wem described by Chsl-

mers as ionner high school or meeting that has al

club baskinball players used by gamblers to contact players. Greene was indicted on similar charges here last tell.

Walter wtLS In Raleigh to testify b^ore the grand jury. He was nimbed in New York last week and waived extradition. Cardone and Heylson were arrested in Pittsburgh Tuesday.

Clumers said if the others decline to waive extradition *well proceed Immediately. He said

trial w(Hild begin as soon as the men can be brougltt to the state

C^ialmers said the 10 men were psrticipating in one of tte big gest gambling networks in the nation. He said his office was aided by New York authorities and other local officers across the country.

Chahners said the contact men would notify the backers when

ways produced dogged battle.

to the Big Sight, fifth-ranked WmiutaM State (10-2). is host tc Kansftit (S-6). Duquesne (9-1) rat ed eighth, entertains tough Dayton (9-2). Bowling Green (10-1), ninth-ranked, has Mid-American rival Toledo (7-4) at its court.

A Swtheajttem Conference c<m-teitt that promised to be a wing-ding was postooned Tuesday night when seventh-ranted Mississippi State, one of the nations two major unbeaten teams, was turned ba^k by icy roads on its trek to pla^ Alabama.

West Virginias Mountaineers are back to their old tricks, firmly atop the Southern C^onference with a 7-d marie after beating Vlr glnia Tech 85-81 Tuesday night behind Rod Thoms 30 points.

Southern Methodist, behind Jan

PHAITOM WRESTLERS . . . 'The team members and their weight classes are left to right Jirst row Robert Brody, 97; Paul Evans, 105; Cris Christopner, 122; Dalton' Owens, 129; (Second row) Johnny Speight. 135; Bill Mosier, 140; David Mosier, 147; Lee Whitehurst, 156; (third row) Tommy Sullivan, 156; Rommie Brock, 167; Ronnie Williams, 180; Roy Adams, 180 and Van Harris, unlim.ted. The team won their first meet last week with Goldsboro and will travel to Jacksonville Thursday night to take on the Cardinals for the second meet of the season. Don Bennett is coaching the team. jRefiector Staff Photo)

Probations Are Lifted For Tar Heels And Arizona

Speedway Has Agreement

WASHINGTON (AP) - Repre-sratativea of the Charlotte Motor

Loudermilk8 26 pointe, took over cconplete ccmtrol the Southtfwi Conference by whipping Aikaniaa on the latters court 77-70. Rice, which had been tied with the B4ua-tangs. lost its first league gante. 15-66, at Texaa Tech.

Jim McCormicks two-pointer sit West Virginia, 10-3 over-all, ahead for good in the second half after the Mountaineers trmil<^ by 42-38 at intermis8i(te on its home 'ourt. In another Southern Con-erence game in Washington, *5eorge Washingtmi ended Richmonds three-game winning streak 55-52.

SMUs victory tossed Rice Into a second place tie at 2-1 with Texas A&M, 54-52 winner at Bay-'or, and Texas Tech. Texas contest at Texas Christian was postponed because of bad weather.

Marquette upset Loyola of CHil-cago 63-60 in Milwaukee as Len

Jeffries contrilnited four clutch points In the closing minutes.

Butler won its fifth in a row, and handed Notre Dame its sixth straigttt loss 83-67 at South Bend. Ind. Jeff Blue and Jerry Williams each tallied 26 points to pace BiA-lef. Armand Reo had 24 for the Irish, now 3-8.-

DePaul. with its five starters in double figures, easily defeated C!hrirtian Brothers College (rf Memphis, Tmn.. 78-56, in Chicago Jack Thobcs 24 points paced Xavier of Ohio to a tight 67-65 home court victory over Canisius.

Nick Werkman of Set(m Hall c(itlnued his push toward the top of the individual scoring race with 43 points in BaUimore as the Pirates raced by Baltimore Loyola 88-66. Loyola of New Orleans won over Oklahoma aty 76-63 and Cornell came frcMH a 16-polnt deficit to beat Colgate 73-70.

Prep Scores...

(CONTINUED PROM PAGE ELEVEN)

bom with 18 points. She was followed by Betty Reaves with 13 points. Topping the scoring column for Chlcod was Pansy Jones with 11 points.

The,next game for*Chlcod will be a home contest with Farmville Friday night. Bethel will travel to Orifton on the same night.

Penn State and Bucknell were tied 15 times bef(w toe Nlttany Lions, prsvaUad tl-50. Buffalo

On the Pacific Coast, Washing, ton State woa over Idaho J5-63.

handed Syracuse ite 16to straight defeat 68-66 and Rhode Island beat Ccainectlcut In the Yankee Conference 70-68. , I

In a pair ef bio Valtey Conference games, Morehead (Ky), defeated East Tennessee 69-67 and Western Kentucky rolled over Tennessee Tech 93-61.

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Speedway said Tuesday they have reached agreement with Securities and Exchange Commission on procedures for reorganizing the igteedway.

Court-appointed speedway trustee Robert N, Robinson and Jack T. Hamilton, counsel for a committee <4 stockholders of the corporation, conferred for a day and a half with SEC representatives before reaching the agreement.

Robinson and Hamilton, both of Charlotte, said they will confer with Federal Judge J. B. Craven early next week to carry out the agreement they reached with the SEC.

The court took over the million-dollar speedway after its creditors threatened a foreclosure sale. Last week, Craven threatened to liquidate it unless reorganization plans were cleared by March.

The lawyers Indicated the reorganization will be financed by a 14-member stockholders committee. 3

BOYS

Grtfton

McLawhom 10 Dixon 2 Bruch 1 Lehman Riley 17 Page 1, Corey 1,

Chlcod

Smith 14 Wall 11 Elks 9 Hudson 2 Adams 14 Subs: (C)

Cashion 2, Edmonds; (G) Gaskins 2. Speight 4, Tyndall 5, Manning 2.

Chlcod .... .14 15 10 1554 Grifton .... 3^15 7 1843

GIRLS

Chicod Grifttm

Janes 11 Mewbom 16

Mills 3 Reaves 13

Smith Cobb

Dixon Horseley

Smith January

Pornes * Burch

Subs: (C) Venters, Dixon 2, Adams 3, Gardner, Adams 1; (G) Batchelor 1, Reel 6, Goolsby 2.

Chicod ...... 3 7 7 928

Grifton .....9 11 6 1236

The average age of the pro golfers who won PGA tournaments In 1961 was 32.1 years.

CmCAOO (AP)- The National: Bill Orwig, Indianas athletic Collegtete Athletic, Association director, also will appear at the Tuesday lifted its ban on toe Uni-)closed session. Indiana was versitjr erf North Carolina and Loy- placed cm NCAA probation for Ola of New Orleans. four years on April 27, 1960, also

NC was planted on a (me-year for football recruiting violations, probatkmary a year ago for re- ; The Big Ten, which had taken cruiUng irregularities. The NCAA .similar action, restored the said toe school spent excessive Hoosiers to go<xl standing last amounts of money entertaining spring and Indiana has appealed parents of prospective players. to the NCAA for a review of its It was believed that Arizonas penalty, probationary period, also schedul-^ When Arizona was placed on ed to end Tuesday, wcmld be;probation a year ago, the NCAA

they had players ready to cooperate In a fix. He said it usually took $6,000 to $8,000 to fix a game, but the backers would bet huge sums on the contests. I

The Dixie Classic was canceled j last spring by the Consolidated I University of North Carolina trustees after the scandal had spread to this state. The trustees ordered a general deemphasis program.

After the grand jury action was revealed. Gov. Sanford of North Carolina issued a statement commending Chalmers, the State Bureau of Investigation and the attorney generals office, and adding:

Let this be notice to the gambling underworld that North Carolina wl not tolerate the corrupt-

Rsuns Defeat Jamesville 46-42

JAMESVILLE Coach Bob Lees Robersonville Rams

took their third straight win last night by downing Jamesville 46-42.

Robersonville took the lead in the first quarter with, a five point margin, but the Red Devils of Jamesville managed to narrow the lead before the half. The halftime score was 24-22 in lavor of Robersonville. In the third period the Rams continued to increase their lead by outscorfng the Red Devils by seven points. However, Jamesville rallied in the final period and scored 13 points to the eight scored by the Rams. However, this was not enough to change the outcome.

The high scorer of the night for Robersonville was center Butch Brown with 20 points. The only other Ram player to liit in the double figures was Eddie Boone with 10 points. Topping the scoring column for Jamesville was Alvin Ange with 14 points. He was followed by Charles Askew with 12 points.

The lo.ss by Jamesville broke a 12 game winning^ streak by the Red Devils.

In the girls game the outcome was reversed and James-villc won by a score of 35-19 over Robersonville. The winners took the lead early in the first period and held it until the final horn sounded. At the half the Red Devils were leading 20-3.

The high scorer of the night for the Jamesville girls was Linda Gardner with 19 points. She was followed by Ginny Hardison with 11 points. Topping the scoring column for Robersonville was Norma Williams with seven points. Next in Ine was Ginny Taylor with six points.

Robersonvilles next game will be a home contest Friday night with non-conference foe Bethel.

es Association Riiles Committee of our college athletes.

is expected to make its recom-mmdation today concerning the relatively high number of fatal injuries among sandiot, high school, semipro and college players last season.

Jack Curtice of Stanford, president of the AFCA and acting chairman of the Rules Committee, said the 24 mem bers are inclined to feelafter studying reports dating back to 1931that injuries run in cycles. He said,

BOYS

Robersonville

Boone 10 Britton 4 Brown 20 Forbes 4 Rogers 8 Subs: (R)

(J) Griffon.

Robville ... 15 Jamesville 10

Jamesville

Dickerson 5 Ange 14 Hardison 8 Askew 12 Brown 5 Mills, Bullock;

GIRLS

Robersonville

Williams 7 Taylor 6 Stevenson 4 Beach Ayers Everett Subs: (R)

Jamesville

Gardner 19 Hardison 11 J Hardison Gaylord Rogers Modlln Keel 2, Roberson,

846

13-42

Clark; (J) Askew 2, Stevenson 3, Blount, M. Blount, Russell, B. Hardison, Modlln. Robville ...2 1 6 1219

Jame.sville ..9 11 10 1535

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STEINEECr*/

(mM (loiiA fo% and Sof

Jwghened at the 56th annual Mted tt to one yw wlthoirt ad-thorough con^

NCAA conventl( here today. idltional sanctions because, Byers NCAA Executive Director Wal- said, of the corrective program ter Byers would amfirm only | undertaken by the university and that a representative <rf the its promise to take disciplinary achool would appear before tte I action against the parties inpowerful NCAA Council during a volved.

morning session. | One assistant coach who was

Speculation was lively that Ari-i Involved in the censured recruit-eonis one-year term. ImpcKsed a|lng. Rot Marciniak, was subse-year ago for football recruiting quently rehired when his contract violations, may not be terminated: was due to expire. Another coach as scheduled. cited in the probationary report,

Athletic Director Dick Qausen <rf Arizona aaid he had been invited to appear before the coun-

Van Howe, resigned.

Both North Carolina and Loyola of New Orleans were re-

cU birt insisted he had no idea stored to good graces Tuesday of ,what would be discussed. after a year in the doghouse for As far as I know it is a rou- basketball violations, tine appearance. CHausen said. The American Football Coach-

sideration was being given to possible changes in equipment, blamed in some quarters for many of toe 37 football deaths last season.

The football coaches made six recommendations for changes they hope will be adopted by the NCAA Rules Committee which meets in Miami Beach. Fla., starting next Monday.

CtBtice said the subject of a disputed rule underscored in Notre Dames 17-15 victory over Syradusc will not be discussed by his group because It already has been placed on the agenda of the NCAA Rules Committee.

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Motor Trend Ma^azine makes it official:

1962 car of tfie yef!

From the very first we knew wc had awinner. Happy owners, ear enthusiasts raved about the 1962 Buick Special with the history-makinj; Fireball engine. Now the editors of Motor Trend - one of the countrys top car magazines have made it olFicial. After road-testing and evaluating all .S. cars, theyve named the V-6 Special "Car of the Year!' Heres how they put it . ..

^^Mvior Trnxd's CAR OF THE YEAR AWARD to the 1962 Euick for pure: progress in desigfi, originative engF neering excedlence, and the pozver concept for the future 'expressed in America s oufy automobile enginef*

Why "are the cr experts .so hot on this exclusive Buick engine. Only a V-6 can combine the extrn vigor and snx^tliness of V-design with the gas savings of a straight six. This 135 H.F. V-6 w eighs up to 140 pounds less than other sixes of comparable power. It sips .regular gas ever so sparingly.

But why go on Ask your Buick dealer to let you drive a V-6 Buick Special. There are five beautiful models, including a fabulous new convertible. Drop in soon and see how easy it is to make the Gar of the \ear*' your very own.

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Rundown

On 87th

-Congress

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , WASHINGTON (AP)Heres a . rundown on the second ^sslon of the 87th Congress convening at noon today:

Expected Big Issues

* President Kennedys proposal for sweeping power to cut tariffs in dealing with ther European! con-!mn market.

' ^ Medical care for the aged under Social Security.

Proposed purchase of $100 mll-Jlon in U N. bonds, mostly to help finance U.N. operations in Congo.

^ Tax revision to encourage busi-,ness investanent and fiombat un-*employment.

* Some federal aid to education:

* Revisiim of farm programs, covering several commodities.

The usual rows over spending

-and foreign aid.

* The Line-up

* I?emocrats have big majorities Jn both Houses, but Republican--Southem Democratic coalititm is *set to give Kennedy trouble.

I The party breakdown:

X Senate64 Democrats, 36 Re-publicans.

* House258 Democrats. 174 Re-bublicans; 5 vacant seats, formerly held by Democrats.

The Leadership HouseRep. John W. McCormack. D;Mass., tapped for speaker, succeeding the late Sam Rayburn. Rep. Carl Albert. D-Okla.. elected majority leader, succeeding McCormack. Rep. Charles Halleck, R-Ind., continues as minority leader^

Senate Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., continues as majority leader, and Sen. Everett M. Dirk-sen, R-m.. as minority leader. Chairmanship of Republican Policy Committee must be filled because of death of Sen. Styles j Bridges, R-N.H. The cwitenders are Sens. Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa and Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts.

Presidential Messages State of the Union Kennedy delivers this message in person to joint session at 12:30 p.m.; Thursday. !

Budget Kennedy sends it t<j| Congress Jan. 18. Its expected toj total some $92 billion. Including about $52 billion for military purpose^. i

Economic report Kennedy sends it up Jan. 22.

important Hearings Senate-House Atomic Committee will hold secret sessions on how the United States and Russia compare in nuclear might, in view of Soviet atmospheric tests.

Senate will investigate alleged muzzling of anti-Communist speeches by military men.

Senate continues inquiry into Industry pricing practices.

Senate and House committees to get brieiings by State Department k.aders on hot foreign policy problems.

House committee to hear witnesses on bills to tighten curbs on, transpoii2WQn-iif..saT3bUng devices.

Upcoming Elections

Both parties will spar for advantage in November balloting. Being elected this year are 37 senators, 435 representatives, 34 governors.

The D^ly Reflector, (Greenville, K., C.Wednesday, January 10, 96213

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TULSA, Okla. (AP) Two Oklahoma girls with a yen for open spaces are proving that a city] working girl doesnt have to be bound to an apartment. n

After two years as roommates In Tulsa, Donna Kuhlman, 25, and i Joan Gregory, 31,^ moved to a, farm. I

We just got tired of people; yelling and tires squealing, theyJ explained. And most of all, wel were getting a little wide in the, wrong places sitting around withj| nothing to do. ;

That was before last June, when they moved to a six-acre farm five minutes by expressway from | their jobs in Tulsa. "We dont have much time to get bored any more. Donna said. "Taking care of the yard nearly worked us to death last summer. |

Next summer they plan to put in; a garden, install some chickens and reseed the pasture. They may^ add a calf to the farms livestock, i which now includes seven cats and i two horses. I

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When the tips drop off the heels , | of Staten Island ferry riders, the Department of Mauine and Avia-| tion also sees redon its balance aheets. I,

Commissioner Vincent A. G.jl OConner said Tuesday his depart- ment would be about $50 a week richer If the tips didnt drop off} and into the moving stairways at, the South Ferry terminal.

Last year, he said, lost heels! cost the department $2.313.18 ford emergency In.specttons of the.terminals two stairways.

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14-Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 10, 1962

PEGQY GADDIS

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( iKwujiv -fyitrv 1

CHAPTER r

As Lee Pcdsoiii and Martn Whtt> ReM drew tip tat a parking tmct in fnnt of Leas apartment bouse. Lee was startled to see, two cars

lawn, one tfaat she bad no diffi* tnilty In tdmtfying as Da!toD*a. But there was m om tn U. and abe decided, as she walked past it, that it wasnt Kermits car after all.

She ted the way up the stairs to her apartment and paused, because Kermtt was teanlng against the door, obviously watting for her. ms eyes leaped to Martin behind her, laden with the grocery sack, and he sjam^htened. his eyi^ blazing. ^

I wbsnt C3me<^g you, Ker-mit. Lee told him as sl% fumbled in her tttg for her key.

I can see you were not.

We didn't have a date."

Heno. Whitfield. Moving tn? Kermit asked nastily.

Just for dinner, Martin answered equate, although his own eyes were angry. C^re to <n us? I can run down to the maiket and pidc up anottier steak. Thanks, no. Kermits tone was curt, insist.

I wantad to talk to you, Lee, be saM bu'riily. "privately. Ihen 111 run along. Martin held out the bag el groceries toward Kermit. but Lee put up a swift hand and pushed it*back to him, her head high.

No, Martin, Kermit wlU run' along, since we had no plans ih* this evening, she stated flitiy, lr eyes meeting Kermits straightly.

I refuse to talk to you in frait ei him. because what I have to aay ts mlvate, Kermit said hotly.

Then Im afraid it must be postponed, Lee told him. and unlodc-ed her ikx*. Martin and I have had a busy day and were both hungry. And slnce you wont join

WOOW. 1340

Kermit. jroure behaving out- jealous of me, Martin said, rageously, and I think .youd bet-i Oh, hes not jealous of you. ter go, Lee said firmly. |L^ dfsmissed that quickly. Hes

Kermit studted her for a momentijealous of my job. and then said grimly. If 1 gof Oh. Martin looked slightly <te-Lee, I wont be backever! flated. Then hes even more of a Lee said quietly. In that case, fool than I thought.

Kermit. this is good-by. | Lees smile was fidntly touched

Kermit was startled, unwillingWtth a wry humor, to accept that as final. i Lets just say that hes old-

You reaUy mean that. Lee? 'fashioned*'and thinks all wives I never meant anything more, should be aike his mother, con- lliOdHusted Weather Kermit. she told him flatly. tent just, to stay home and be 11:05Starlight For a limg moment Kermit re- housewives juid forget about jolM 11:30Penthouse Party mained there, glaring first at Lee outside the home, she sugggested*12 mid.Starlight 'and then at Martin. When Lee dryly. 5 THURSDAY

showed no sign of relenting, he Martin stared at her as though 6 a.m.Morning Mayor turned and plunged past Martin he oHild scarcely believe that. 6:55Husted Weather and down the stairs. Why. thats poritlvely ante-dl-

Sllence held for a moment be- luvlan, or at tte least mid-Victor-twecn Martin and Lee. and then Ian, protested.

WEHNESDAY pm.Nightwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40-Husted Weather 7:15TradOng Post 7:30-Nlghtwatch >:45BasketbaU: NC vs.

Wake Forest

I she walked into her apartment and spoke over her shoulcter. Do icome in, Martin. And if youll put the groceries tn the kitchenette.

Ill get dinno: started.

Martin (kreyfti. As he put down the grocery bag, he glanced at her; she was tying a brightly pai-temed chintz apron over her office dress of dark blue linen.

Should I si^ Im sorry? wondered aloud, his brows furrowed, his eyes very Intent on her.

Why should you? Kermit and I have been bickering for a long time, and now the Uckering has come to a head and is all finished. so why should anybody be sor-;ry? Lee answered Mm coolly as he attended to the boiler.

I Id be lying If I said I was. you know. he told her, standing carefully out of her way in the narrow doorway of the nnall kitchenette.

Lee flung him a rueful glance, __

Then why say it? she mock-|^meone liiight teU her that you

and 1 have been seeing rather a lot of each (^her.

*'1 suppose youre planning to ell him the whole town? suggested Kermtt sterply.

She could if she wanted to. Maitin spoke bef< Lee could answer that jibe. Bs a nice town and I hke It.'*

Lee nwrely shrugged and began mixing the salad.

Martin watcted her for a moment, and then he drew a deep breath as though sliding a burden off his (xmscience.

Well, at leaii Im glad to know I had niching to do with your breakup with him, he said frankly. Id bate to think that X did. "Well, of course you would, Lee answered vigorously, and add ed quietly .Besides, theres Hilda.

Martin srtaightened as though she had struck him.

Yes, of course theres Hda. Lm faced him above the salad bowl,her eyes steady.

And I do hope that wten she comes, she wont feel she has any reason to be jealous of me. Martin burst out, "But how could she?

"Because Lewisville Is a small town, and were a rather gossipy sort, and its Just barely possible

Re watched her as she moved briMcly and competently about the tii^ space, and suddenly he said, "Hes jealous, of course.

Of course, Lee agreed, since there was nothing else to say. The mans a fool!

Lee raised her eyebrows at him. Perhaps. she agreed.

I mean he has no reascm to be

Crossword Puzzle

IQQU QaOB dBBGi laaoaaa oiasaDQ Qiaaiaa aaoaa oonaQ DQtana aaa am

aaEi aaaao ziaa Cl Qunaa aaaa. aanaa anaaa naaaa amaaQ'

ACB08I

1. Discredit-aMe ' RDiagram .Weep UBebiww month

13. Rattan

14. Acttn-shini

15. Macerate

17. Study

18. Simple sugar

19. Duct aaat tl. Cooforms 3. Divers S7. Narrow

inlet t8.Kiln 39. Good in law II. Symbol ior selenium

33. For diama

34. Ethical

35. Firmament

36. Indian madder

37. Fr. cap

33. DebaiKhaa

89. Turf

40.'Group of advanced students

42. Continue

45. Washington Irving character

46. Palm leaf

47. Writing paper size

49. Searrti lor facta

53. Tune

54. Affirm

96. Gas of

the air

57. Rodent

58. Induce

90. Plants

DOWN

1. Egypt god of pleasure

3. Having a high pitch

3. Take to court

^TMa T T t

o G UEMM

MPlOlLlt-MG

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

C Football team

5. Per cent abbr.

6. 'Vamish ingredient

7. Celebes ox S. Filsment

0. Bee's pollen brush

10. Evict

11. Honey gatherers

16. Ideal golf score 20. Smack 23. Help

23. Couch

24. Miifoituno

25. Fiva dollar biU: coUoq.

36. R<nan household gods

30. Subm-quently

31. Jaeger

33. One who watches

34. Of the healing art

.35. Male descendant

37. Feather neckpiece

38. Matures

39. Witty 41. Among 41 Howl

43. Charles Lamb

44. Body of church

48. Vegetable

90. Constellation

91. Solemn {uomiae

92. Abstract being

55. Highway: abbr.

She was puzzled by the expreS' skxi that flickered across his face, but almost before she could realize it had been there. It was

gone.

"Oh, Hildas a very understanding person, and Im sure she would never listen to such gossip, he said at last.

"Im glad, Lee Lee In utter sincerity. "Id like very much to be frtends with her, if shell let me.

"Oh, shell welcome that. Martin said cheerfully, and there was the ghost of a twinkle In his eyes. "You can take my word for if. Shell be delighted to be friends with you.

Good! said Lee, smiling. "And now the steaks are about ready. I hope you havent forgotten that youre hungry by now!

"I haventand even if I had. the smell of those steaks would remind me! he assured her. "May I help?

You can take the salad in. Ill bring the steaks, Lee told him. slipping them deftly onto warmed plates and picking up the small container of hot rolls.

It was a pleasantly relaxed meal and ttey ate with enjoyment. But in spite of all she could do. there was a''sense of tension about the evening, and shortly after dinner, when he rose to go, she made no effort to detain him.

After she had closed and lock-' ed the door, she sat back down and 'drew a deep, hard breath.

I She had an oddly unpleasant 'feeling that something warm and sweet had gone out of her life; some vague, dimly sensed dream of the future that she had perhaps had no right to dream.

7:00Voice of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30Sports

7:35Morning Mayor 7:55Husted Weather 8:00Morning Mayor 8:15Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayor 8:45-Weather Word 9:00Coffee Break 9:15Trading Post 9:30Coffee Break 9:45-Weather Word 10:15Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather Word 11:15Trading Port 11:30Coffee Break 11:45Weather Word 12 noonDixie Fanner 12:15Trading Port 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35-Hit-Hlnt 12:40Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Farmer 1:00Dino Show 1:15Trading Port 1:30Dlno Show 1:45-Weather Word 2:15Trading P(t 2:30-Dtno Show 2:45Weather Word 3:00Big Parade 3:15Trading Port 3:30Big Parade

Cambodias blue and red flag shows the great temple of Angkor Wat, symbol of Buddhism.

3:45-Weather Word 4:15Trading Port 4:30-Big Panute 4:45-Weather Word 5:15Trading Port 5:30-Big Parade 5:4S-Weather Wbrd 6:00-Nlghtwatch 6:15Trading Port 8:30-Nightwatch 6:40-Husted Weather 7:15Trading Port 7:30-Nightwatch 8:(K)Basketball: Duke vs.

Clemson 10:00Penthouse Party lliOO-Husted Weather ll:05-Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight

(nrte: News every half-hour at :28 and :58)

WCTC - 1590

(CBS Affiliate) WEDNESDAY p.m.CBS News : 10Pishing Report : 15Peoples Choice : 30Regional Report :35-Reid Weather :45Lowell Thomas (CBS) :55-Sports (CBS) ;10-Bumett-Hayes (CBS) :30-News (CBS)

: 85Evening Show :45Basketball; UNC vs.

Wake Forest :00-Best To You :08-Sign Off ; 09Prayer for Peace THURSDAY 28 a.m.Sign <5n :30Farm Hour ;05Morning Show :30Farm News : 35Morning Show 50Tobacco Report : 55-Weather ;00-Stateline 10Morning Show ; 25Tobacco Report 30Regional Report ; 35Reid Weather 45Morning Show OC^^News Roundup (CBS) :l^^oming Show :55-Blrths

10-Godfrey (CBS)

05Obituaries ; 10House Party (CBS) 30Garry Mooi'e (gSS) 40Crosby-Clooney (CBS) 10Man About Music 30-In Hollywood (CBS) 35Man About Music : 45Margaret Thwnpson 50Man About Music 05Market (^otes ; 10WeaAher ; 15Farm News 20Farm Hour 30Regional Report : 45Farm Hair : 10Peoples Choice :30Story (CBS)

35Peoples Choice 30Info. Central (CBS)

:35Peoples Choice (CBS) Man In Parts (CBS) :35Pe(^le8 Choice :30-Sidelights (CBS)

:35Peoples Choice :54Wall St. Report : 10Fishing Report ; 15Peoples (hoice :^)Regional Report

Army Medical Team Tackles ' Twin Scourges

KUALA LUMPUR. Malays AP) A four>man Army medical team is helping Malays tackle the twin sccmrges of scn^ ^hus and lep-tort>irosis.

In Malays 10 per crtit Of undiagnosed fever cases had been

6:35-Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:55-SporU (C|&) 7:10-Bumett-H&e8 (CBS) 7:30-News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 8:0O-Worid Tonight (CBS) 8:15Orchestra (CBS) . -

10:0(^Best To You 12:08-Slgn Off 12:09Prayer for Peace (Note: News every hour on the

hour unless otherwise indicated.)

put down to scrub typhus and 30 per cent pronounced due to leptospirosis.

In 1958 the flrrt U. S. Array medical unit came out to work alofigKifta Malayan scientists at the Malysn Instlhite of Medical Research. Today the Institute has a staff of 45 Malayans cmirtoyed as laboratory assistants and field workers. Their pai^U is borne by the U. S. govemraent.

Can scientists do anything to eradicate these two infectious diseases?

There is no concept of eradication. says Col. Hinton J. Baker of Mandarin. Fla., leader of the four-man team. We have hopes we may find the means to contiol them.

The Republic of Indonesia ranks as Southeast Asias biggest and most populous nation. Its 92 million people represent a dozen ethnic groups, scattered across some 3,000 equatorial islands.

SILENT WATCHERS YteunflSters hide In the mouth of a play whale to watch geese move past in the fresh snow.at the children's zoo In New Yorks Central Park

Hilda is here, is the news Martin has awaiting Lee and bow can that be pleasant news? Continoe the story here tomorrow.

"NEW EAR DRUMS BY SURGERY

All Episode Of

MEDICINE

IN THE ,60's

An exciting series of hour-long television preientstiODsfeaturing actual surgical operations . . .

Preiented by HOSPITAL CARE ASSOCIATION, Inc.

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TONIGHT 10:00 to 11:00

Bring Charges In Graves Case

GREENSBORO (AP)The Guilford County Grand Jury Indicted a Negro funeral home operator Tuesday in the case involving the discovery of the shallow graves of 19 Infante in a wooded area near here.

The Indictment chaises Nathaniel Everett Hargett with false pretenses.

It said Hargett agreed to have a proper and suitable burial for the day-old chUd of a WilUe Poole last July 7. It added the babys body was not prepared for burial, not placed In a casket, and no arrangements were made for a proper and decent burial.

The bill of indictment did not identify the senior or junior N. E. Hargett. Both are funeral home operators. However, officers were Instrucied by Judge Walter E. Johnson to take the elder Hargett mto custody.

The graves were discovered last month by officers Investigating the finding of a half-buried car by rabbit hunters.

N. E. Hargett Jr. was released on bond after being charged with reporting the car stolen to coUert insurance premiums.

Since then, officers have reported that several bodies or parts of bodies have been taken from the graveyard.

Outbreak Of Flu Closed School

HAZLETON, Iowa (AP) - An Influenza outbreak forced the'clos ing of the Hazletcm school Tue.'^ day.

Supt. Owen Snlvely said 171 o the 350 pupils were absent. Ab sences M<raday totaled 136. Hazic ton has no practicing physician.'-Medical assistance was provide by doctors at nearby Oelweln anr todependencCf

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YOU MAY BE ASTONISHED at the value that the nations leading industries place on daily newspapers as an advertising medium. Last year, there were more than 100 national advertisers who invested more than $1 million each in daily newspapers-and the largest of them bought more than $40'million worth of space.* Retailers and local advertisers agree with these industrial giants that the newspaper sellshest. These retailers and local advertisers last year invested $2.9 billion in daily newspapersmore than they spent in radio, TV, magazine, and outdoor advertising COMBINED!

> *5okrce; McCam-Erieksam, Ine, EeHmaUt

EVERY DAY... ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER

The Daily Reflector

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The Dfily Rflcter, GfeenvilU, N. C.Wednesdty, January 10, 196215COME SEE-SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY A&P! SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY GRAIN FED.....

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16^Th D^ily Reflector, Greenville, K C.Wednesday, January 1(

LINING UP SIGHTS Norma Harrison, left, and Joan Casper, employes at FBI headquarters In Baltimore, Md^ practice dry firing on range In the agencys base* They want ta make the pistol team planned by the offices 70 female employes.

Burmese Ambassador Will

Visit, ECC Next Month

Hus Those Famous S&H Green Stamps

Mortons Chicken~Turkey~Beef

The Burmese Ambassador tO| the United States will visit thej East Carolina College campus ini February to view the American premiere of a play by the Prbbe Minister of Burma U Nu, ECC President Leo W. Jenldns said today.

Jenkhis said that Prime Minister U Nn has granted per* misskm to tiie college to present the play eatUled, The Wages of Sin'*, The production has an antl-rrnuminlst theme.

r 1 Seto, Burmese Ambassador to the United States will be present for third ntoht of the pro

duction here.

Dr. Jenkins said an invitation has been extended to the Prime Minister to attend, but nothing definite has developed to this di-recticm."

Produced by the East Carolina College Playhouse under the direc-ti(Ki of Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the faculty, the play will be presented to three performances, February 22, 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium.

In addition to Ambassador U On Seto, a number of Burmese students attending colleges and diversities in this part of the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wonder where the Asian flu virus went? Wonder when you are most likely to get chickenpox or mumps? WiHider who delivers a baby? These are questicms with a focus on bealUi.

Spent Vlma?

What happens to an influenza virus between epidemics? It appears that the virus still travels between humans but incognito.

' At least it may not be recognized as influenza.

Researchers have recovered tbej Asian A2 virus from patients to' the years since its worldwide epl-| demlc ar 1957indicating the vl-| rs is still around.

This means that the virus Is still creang immunity to world populationsand because of this It could be that the Asian flu has spent its epidemic force. j

Viruses March On |

Infectious diseases are often to-' fluenced by social forcesand a new study indicates that at least; three of them chickenpox, mumps and n^aslesare hitting i children at younger age' than they onoc did.

These three virus diseases were once fairly common among adolescents. Now, It appears, they are occurring largely to the pre-adolescent years. This may be due to the tocrease ta the population, or the fact that people move around more now, and live closer together.

One Infectious virus Is trailing this trend, however. This is rubella OT German measles. It Is the virus that can cause birth defects when It strikes women ta the first three months of pregnancy.

If adults are to gato immunity to this disease, researchers say, they may not be able to wait for normal Infective processes. Preventive measures may be the only answer.

Stock. Of Course Writing to the Journal of the American Medical AssociaUon. a

Anniversary Oi Sunday Class

The Greenville Sunday Cl^ of the Deaf at Its regular bi-monthly meeting at Grace Free Will Bap tlst Church Sunday celebrated the beginning of Its fifth consecutive year of meetings.

Three ministers. Rev. Joe Ange a Detroit evangelist: Rev. Neal Peyton, state mlssltmary to the deaf from Wake Forest, and Rev. Rashle Kennedy, pastor of Grace Church, delivered sermons to the meeting, attended by 28 class members representing communities as far distant from Greenville as 50 miles.

Rev. Peyton, a fluent craiversa-tlonaltet to the deafs finger spelling and sign language, served as Interpreter for Rev. Ange and Rev. Kennedy.

Between each speakers sermon, the class sang songs in the sign language and finger spelling and Bible verses with descriptions of the n^anlngs were rMl by three class members.

The class leader and teacher. Charlie C. Vestal of Greenville then addressed the class and chal lenged the group to use the new year, 1982. to the greatest spiritual benefit.'*

VeaClU presented the class an-Dual report that showed an average of 90 members had attended the torkse-a-month meetings dur-tog 1961. Vestal termed 1961 a year of good progress and chal lenged the group to try to do

I.,-,. ^

physician says he has heard of doctors delivering babies, and doctors delivering mothers. Which asks, is correct?

Dictionaries say the word deliver may be used passively, as to give birthor actively to mean the disburdening of one who is pregnant, says an AMA expert. Hence, the mother, delivers the baby, not ie doctor, but the doctor delivers a woman of her child.

I nation are expected to attend I the performances. President Jenkins noted.

I Dr. Withey, as a Fulbright re-I search scholar to Ui^ater arts was ' attached to the University of Mandalay in Burma during 1960-1961.

I While there, he asked permission to present the American premier lof the U Nu drama at ECC.

I His request was Just recently been granted. Dr. Jenkins n<^ed i The Burmese statesman-drama-itist is the author of The People Win Through, a drama written ! shortly after World War n. and of the new play, The Wages of ! Sin. Both are political plays with the first (^ama havjng Its American premier at the Pasadena Playhouse m California.

E. M. Law Yone, editor of The Nation, leading English-language newspaper in Burma, in describing the dramas, said, In both, the central theme is not so much the danger of Com-; munism, which is generally rec-I ognized, but the means neces-' sary to avert it.

According to Dr. Jenkins, having the premier of the drama at ECC is A wonderful opportunity for all of us at the college and in Greenville because it makes us more closely associated with persons from other nations.

YEARS OLD

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18Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 10, 1962

THSR OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY anil SHORTEA

.ON ALL

rnm

60UGHT THAT CAR

/ r->. V 9 TH 6K54E5T RfiAR WiNPOW MAOf I CKP^TANO INdTAU A WeGfiR.

View AIRROR r

Steel Inventory Buildup Said Already Begun

First Chief Of S. Korean

Junta Sentenced To Hang

SEOUL, South Korea AP) | Chana, the army chief of staff Chang Do-y(Hing, first titular head' at the time of the May coup and of the junta that toppled civil rule a hero of the Korean War, agreed In South Korea, was convicted to-^ only after the coup was an ac-day of plotting against the mili- complished fact to head the rul-tary government he headed. Asjing junta and take the countrys expected, the revolutionary tri-j premiership. Throughout -his two bunal set up by his former col- months in office the real power Idered life sentences leagues sentenced him to die on was held by Gen. Chung Hee fendants, including

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK <AP)-.Steelraen say a big inventory buildup already Is under a*ay. They feel that in attempting to halt it or put a brake on it, the Kennedy administration wl be setting quite a task for itself.

All agree that such a buildup in stocks because of fears of a strike this summer can upset the normal course of the business cycle.

You have only to look at what happened three years ago to sec that.

But getting steel users to have full faitl^ in the effectiveness of efforts to assure there will be no stiikeor, as much to the point,, no price rise afterwardmay be j hard to do. This is especially true j now, months ahead of the midyear contract deadline and without much indication so far as to what the steelworkers will ask or what the mills will offer.

And it is now that the orders are pouring in for the steel to be stockpiled as a hedge against a passible strike.

It is this big pickup in steel output in excess of current consumption that probably inspired reports on high authority in Washington that the government intends to try to discourage steel users from excess inventory buildups as well as to keep close watch replaced Chang as head of the on contract negotiations. junta 1 ordering Isj

Condemned to death with Chang Ukely to Increa^, in the opinion sbanded" on similar charges of counterrev- of the metalworking weekly. The olutionary activity was his former lli'on Age. It says sh^t mill prod-secretary. ex-Col. Lee Hoi Yung, s already are bemg produc^

The five-man tribunal also or-orders for oth-for four de- or products are now calling for two former output at 60 per cent of capacity.

Sunday Afternoon TV Is Largely Left To Sports

the gallows.

iPark, the leader of the coup who junta members: gave prison As this increases, it predicts

terms ranging from 5 to 15 years the following schedule of steel to nine persons and acquitted nine shipments: January 80 per cent others. | of capacity, February 85 per cent,

Death verdicts automatically go March 90 per cent. It thinks this

to an appeals court. If upheld might well continue through the there, they must be reviewed by following three months as the Gen. Park. i mills fill the orders received.

The revolutionary prosecutor' The same rush to st^k up on called Chang a sly, base oppor-lsteel occurred in the first half of tunlst and accused him of play- 1959, the last time that union coning both sides of the fence. ! tracts came up for negotiation.

He said Chang sent military po- This pushed the total of indus-lice to the Han River bridge May trial production well above cur-16 to block coup forces from en-jrent consumption. Many steel; tering Seoul to oust the elected users not only tried to stock up; government of Premier John M. on steel but also turned out more i

Chang. After he joined the junta.|of their steel using products than! Bees of different species the prosecutor charged, Changitheir sales books justified. They;sometimes join in battle as each condoned efforts of his followers: wanted stocks of their products to | side seeks to oH the h(mey

to take over the government by sell if there were a long steel;of the other. The battleground is organizing a factional group strike. That sunruner there was a strew^n with dead and dying bees, based on provincialism and long strike. .including opponents locked togeth-

other personal connections. ; Many users were able to live er in death grips.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP)Televisions once-sacred Sunday after noon sacred klatch Jias been quietly Strangely enough, a lot of televisions sternest critics inside and outside the industry dont know It.

More than anything else, it Indicates that many of those impas-siOTied critics dont watch much television or they would know that what used to be called egghead shows are now thoroughly dis-peised in the networks evening schedules. They are still complaining about the Sunday afternoon intellectual ghetto and cerebral oasis, as dead as Playhouse 90.

Most recent pop-off is Norman Jewison, one of the bright, young and sought-after TV directors.

Jewison, writing In the current Variety, the weekly show business

paper, explodes:

No one wants to buy time on Sunday afternoon. The pubUc service, educational and think programs that are on view are pure conscience money, as far as the networks are concerned. They can point at these shows and say, Look kt us, aren't w'e wonderful; look at the hours of worthwhile shows we carry!

Why dont they put these shows in prime time? Because formula programs, the ones that fall Into this years acceptance pattern, win those slots while the worth-w'hile programs are seen on Sunday afternoon, the cerebral oasis of video.

Jewison has only to look at the Sunday afternoon schedules of the networks. Both (TBS and ABC have long sport spectaculars each Sunday, each devoted to a different game. CBS is followed by an hour-long golf show, NBC has been completely dedicated to professional football.

Sunday afternoon has become, if anything, a sports-lovers oasis.

Whether from fear of Washington interference or genuine desire to balance their programming content, all three networks, but

cation. But it must be dishear^di-ing to make the effort when tije very people who call for it the loudest think it is still being crammed into Sunday afternoons.

Recommended tonight: Far

From the Shade Tree, CBS, 10-11 (EST)Jack Carson and Anita Louise in a Steel Hour drama.

particularly NBC, have been putting frequent public service shows into valuable evening spots on the schedulewhere, incidentally, the most of them have been taking bad lickings in audience polls from rival entertainment programs.

Most of the entertainment programs that gave Sunday afternoons their reputation for culture and uplift have died from sheer,, uncomplicated neglect by the AbivnNISTRATORS NOTTCiT viewing audience. Omnibus, for NORTH CAROLINA instance, was given every possi- pitt COUNTY ble chance by the networks before; The undersigned, having quali-it went down for the count. jfjecj gj. Administrator of the e.s-

Last season NBC had a disas-jtate of Getty Ann Horton Hoke, trous experience with a high-level deceased, late of Pitt Countv, debate show, The Nations Pu-North Carolina, this is to notify

Public Notice

ture, which drove so many viewers to CBS that its competing westerns hit the peak of the popularity polis.

CBS Reports on the Thursday night schedule Is a highly regarded programwhich invariably has smaller audiences than rival entertainment shows even when it has a sensational documentary like the Biography of a Bookie Joint or an important memoir on the presidency by Dwight D. Eisenhower. NBCs news show Here and Now, has done so poorly on Friday nights, it is being dropped by its sponsor and will soon disappear.

Even so, the networks are still dedicated to the frequent production of after-dark culture and edu-

all peisons having claims agai! said estate to pre.sent them the undersigned Administra' whose address Is Suite o. Medical Pavilion. 1800 We.<?t Fit Street, Greenville, Noiih Ca lina, on or before June 20, r or this notice will be plead bar of their recovery. All > sons indebted to said estate ' plea.se make immediate paym"

to the undersigned Adminlst a-tor.

This 15lh day of December, 1961.

DR. HAROLD R. HOKE Administrator of the L--tate of Getty Ann Horton Hoke, deceased L. W. Gaylord Jr., ,^tty.

Dec. 20-27 Jan. 3-10

The two former junta members off their stocks. But near the end given life sentences were Col. of the strike layoffs in steel-using Park Chl-ok, commander of the industries started to mount, paratroop unit that spearheaded After the strike was settled the the coup, and Col. Moon Jai-joon, steel mills worked at capacity army provist marshal after the while their customers slowly built coup. up their depleted stocks. Many of

Junta revolutionary courts have the users overestimated

HER TOYS BURNED 'The doll of Helen Whinsen-

ant, 11, of-Nashville, Tenn., was only slightly damaged when fire hit the closet in which her toys were stored. But the dolls bed, games and other toys were destroyed. Helen tearfully clutches the doll after rushing home from school. Defective wiring was blamied for the blaze which damaged only the closet section of the house, (AP 'Wirephoto)

tried more than 200 persons so strength of the recovery and or-far, and todays sentences dered more steel than they need-I brought to 16 the number of per- ed. as it turned out. Again the sons condemned to death. Seven general economy had a rosy look of these se^Q^nces have been car- that was more of a fever flush iried out. ! than a healthy glow.

The military government an-j --

nounced the suicide of another! leading official accused of conspiring against it. It said Wi Chung-yong, 47. director of the Justice Ministrys prosecution ad-; ministration, slashed his throat Dec. 24 while under Investigation as a suspected North Korean spy.

Crashed Party, Met President

'Siam

HEAVY GRAIN FED WESTERN BEEFCHOICE & PRIME

Raths Blackhawk Brand

Armours Star Brand

SIGN TRADE PACT HAVANA AP) Cuba and the Soviet Union signed a 1962 trade agreement Tuesday. Details were not disclosed.

Mikhail Kuzmin, Soviet vice minister of foreign trade, signed for his country.

BOB WHITE

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

$050

PINT

425

--FIFTH

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Charles Meeks, who wasnt even invited, walked into the $100-a-plate birthday dinner for Gov. Michael V. DiSalle Saturday and left with the carnation President Kennedy had been wealing.

The story came out Tuesday j when Meeks called the Columbus | Dispatch to get a copy of a pic- ture o him shaking hands with' ' Kennedy. ;

I Meeks, president of the United: lAuto Workers Citizenship CouneUj here, failed to receive an expect-! ed invitation to the party. He took I several hundred buttons he had! left from his Citizens for Kennedy

I campaign in 1960 and walked into ithe banquet haU at the state fair-I grounds.

I I started distributing the but-itons to people at the tables and even gave some to the Secret I Service men, he said. Eventually jhe climbedt o the speakers plat-:form and shook hands with the President.

When the program was over,

I went up to President Kennedy as he was coming by, Meeks related. I shook hands with him again and asked him for the car-naton he w'as wearing for my daughter. He gave it to me.

In between the tw'o Kennedy handshakes, the General Motors employe got a free meala $100-a-plate handout.

T-Bone

Sirloin

Club

Boned & Rolled Chuck Roast

lb.

Bone-In Chuck Roast

lb. 43c

BONELESS ROUND STEAK

lb.

SHOULDER

ROAST

(Boned-ln)

lb.

Rump Roast (Bone-In) lb. 79c

8 TO 12 LBS.

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

Turkeys lb. I Potatoes

10-lb.

Bag

I Fumes Overcame School Janitor

I WHITSETT, N.C. (AP) A 9-1 year - old boy was hospitalized ! Tuesday after helping a semi-, 'conscious janitor from the fume-filled basement of his elementary; ; school. i

I The boy was Amon Weaver. | I w'ho was sent to the ba.sement to I summon the janitor. Russell' Smith, w'hen several students be-! came nauseated. |

Smith said he was unable to stand, but young Weaver got him | to his feet and helped him from the building. '

Forty-seven other students W'ere treated at a Burlington hospital, after becoming ill from the fumes. Weaver was the only one hospitalized. however, and doctors said his condition was good.

FRESH DRESSED GRADE *

Fryers

-A

lb. 2!

CAMP FIRE

Bacon

lb. 3!

EAZY MONDAY

Starch

qt. 11

PLANTERS DRY ROASTED

Peanuts

(Leu Calories)

Vi-Oz,

JAR

GREEN

Cabbage

2 lbs.

PURE

Lard

23-lb. StanH

KRAFTS STRAWBERRY

Preserves

18-Oz.

GLASS

PARKER FRUIT

Pics ea.

Cherry

iClear Wreckage !0f Derailment

RORK LOINS

lb.

12 TO 16 LBS. HALF OR WHOLE

PORK CHOPS

lb.

FIRST CUT

SYLVA, N.C. (AP)- Workman today wer clearing the wreckage left by the derailment of a Southern Railway freight train eight miles west of here,

At)out 18 cars of the .southlxiund j| train derailed near the edge of the Tuckasegee River. No injurie.s were repoited.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

%.m i m

ti ' >*.)The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 10, 196219

Autos For Sale

must sell 1960 RAMBLERr^ Like new. One owner. $1275 or down. Also 1950 Ford. $100. Call PL 2-7586.

i960 DODQE CLEAN, IN good shape. Reasonable. Would make good transportation. Cali PL 2-6826, PL 2-3376.

PRICE $2,496, 1958 CADILLAC sedan DeVille, with all extras. This car has had excellent care and is equipped with new tires. CaU PL 2-6124 during business hours; PL 2-3476 alter 6 p.m.

tiny COST, TERRIFIC RE-aults! Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads stand for.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimam charge for S lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Day22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available

Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DEADLINE

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ESRRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any' copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Autog For Sale

1963 CHEVROLET 'TWO DOOR and 1955 Oldsmoblle 88 four door. Can be seen at Fifth 6t. Oarage.

Bucks Used Car Special

A 1955 and 1956 Packard both 4-door Clipper Custom Sedans. Full power, clean.

$200.00 Each

Bright Leaf Motors

Across the River PL 8-2181

1960 BICK CONVERTIBLE SACRIFICE. Puli power, like new. Original owner. Call PL 8-1344.

TODAYS SPECIAL-1960 THUNDERBIRD Full power including air conditioner, all extras. Black finish.

$3295.00 White Chevrolet

Expert Service

RADIO AND TV REPAIR SpeciaUzing in night calls. Call Ralph Crawford, PL 2-3921, after 5 pm

Female Help Wanted

Private Stenographer 22-28, must ooninuite. Exceptional opportunity . for the right person. Fringe benefits.

Stsrting Salary: $221.00 MorMac Service 758-2811 Tetterton Bidg.

Male Help Wanted

For Sale

WANTED-STRONO. INTELLI

gent mazL Must be good driver Apply in own handwriting, giving age, draft and marital status, address and telephone numbei to P. O. Box 569, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: LEADENO LADIES

fashicm i^re has opening for salesladies for shoe department and hat department. Write string your age, experience, why you would Uke seUing ladies fash-kms. Good salary, pleasant working conditions. Box 893, Greenville.

WISHING YOU A VERY PROS-perous New Year, your friendly Lincoln, Mercury Meteor, Comet and Rambler salesman. Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville, PL 2-4525.

Boats and Equipment

BARBOUR RUNABOUT BOAT with 30 horsepower Johnson motor. Electric starter. Cox trailer. Clean, good condition. See 202-A S. Jarvis St.

Expert Service

1 Private Secretary Typing, shorthand, bookk^p-Ing, 3 years experience. Salary $250 per month.

MorMac Service 758-2811 Tetterton Bldg.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Assistant bookkeeper with (rffice experience. Opportunity represent full time employment with good pay. Desire applicants be above 25 years of age. Apply: Box 701, Greenville, N. C.

CONTACT W. SHELBY ALLEN for free estimates in paint contracting of all kinds, day PL 2-4156 or PL 2-4838; night PL 2-2786. Has liability insurance.

LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP -All the little extras you girls love are a part of our regular service. Call for and delivery service. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?

Drive in today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

1 Insurance Secretary Must be experienced in general agency policies. IJsuai benefits. 5V^-day week.

Salary: $275 Per Month

MorMac Service 758-2811 Tetterton Bldg.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED REPRESENTA'TTVE in this area for Le-Wood Homes, Inc. P. O. Box 202, WU-liamston, N. C.

MECHANICS WANTEDPRE8-ent mechanics earning to $1% per week. Insurance, holidays, vacations paid. Conuniselon, salary or both. See J. C. Bradley, Sr. or J. C. Bradley Jr. at Tobacco City Motors, Wilson.

lASSETT HOUNDSBEAUn-ful registered puppies, reason-iWy priced. T. S. Ryon, Farm-/ille, N. C., SK 3-3484.

Real Estate For Rent

3ALE-STORM DOORS. $29.95;

storm windows, $14.95. Complete with hardware, ready for Installation. "Your Comfort Is Our Business." C. L. Lupton Co., West Fifth St. Ext., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-2236.

MAN OVER 21 TO SELL NA-tionally advertised product on established food route In North Pitt County. 93-year-old company, High earnings. If interested, write P. O. Box 1092, Goldsboro, N. C.

For Sale

STILL WAXING FLOORS? Try the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl and linoleum

floors. Belk-Tyler's.

LENNOXHOME HEATING

Enjoy a comfortably heated home this winter. Install an automatic Lennox furnace. No down payment, up to three years to pay. Free estimates. No obligation.

GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th Street PL 2-2561

107 ACRES BRIGHT TOBACCO farm, 3.8 ACRE ALLOTMENT, 7 ROOM BRICK HOME WITH BATH, STABLE, BARNS, ON PAVED HWY, 40 ACRES OPEN, EXCELLENT SOIL FOR 10 MORE ACRES TOBACCO, GROWING PINES, TAXES 85c PER ACRE. $7,000 DOWN, 5 per cent ON BAL. For free listings of 80 other farms, write J. R. Orgain, Jr., Realtor, Alberta, Va.

MODERN OFFICES IN LEE Building, beside Post Office. $40 to $50 per month, including water, lights, heat, air-conditioning, janitorial services. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

Real Estate For Sale

FIVE ROOM HOUSE-THREl bcdroms. Price $11,500. Locat ed 14th St. Ext. Call PL 8-110 day or night.

HOUSES, APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Buildup, 209 E\'ans St., which is upstairs over the Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons.

CUSHMAN EAGLE MOTOR scooter. Excellent condition, all accessories including dual exhaust, windshield, speedometer, saddle bags, chrome, etc. Red and black. Recently overhauled and painted. Approximately $150. (Contact Tommy Howard, Collegiate, Room 27, after 4 p.m.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER for sale cheap. Call PL 2-5641.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws, 4V2 hp to 6*/2 hp, clutch drive. Sales snd Service. Hen-drix-Barnhill Co.

A R M O U RS VERTAGREEN Plant Bed, 6-10-4. Better farmers use it. Cali or see your Armour Agent, R. H. McLawhorn, Jr., RFD, Winterville, N. C. PL 2-6270.

UNICO CHEST TYPE DEEP freezer. In good condition. Size 30 X 27" X 58^ or 16 cubic feet. Reason for selling: given 17 cubic upright freezer. Mrs. Peter Brown, PL 2-6355.

CEE CIRCLE BAR SADDLE Shop, 138 S. Market St., Washington, nT C. English and Western riding gear and accessories.

AUTO SALESMAN NEW AND USED CARS and trucks. Top lines. Selling experience i n GreenviJle desired but not necessary. Good compensation plan. Write "Auto Salesman, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

ONE ROW SUPER A TRACTOR with cultivator and fertilizer attachments. Very good condition. $1045. One row Oliver Iron Age transplanter, $175. Phone PL 8-2653.

WANTED POPLAR LUMBER green or dry. Write or phone for prices. Telephone LO 3-4511, Walton Lumber Co., Mebane, N.C.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

"Your Comfort Is Our Business" Phone PL 2-2235 Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch in-closures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SaleTuesday, January 16, at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors and 250 farm implements. Anyone can buy; anyone can sell. Wayne Stockyard, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., two miles S. on Hwy. 117. Phone RE 4-4234.

PtAKIN',

Of &HAP.

fMl

1 SMOUbP TMM<

I 6UA\AMNT WOUUP

A9ueiDU9r^>UR PCIAL 6HAPB'"

O^UMYOUAS

USED ITEMSOAK SECRE-tarial desk and chairs, heaters, bed springs, deep freeze, odd beds and rails and many other items at Kens Furniture Shop.

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller house, $25 monthly. Located In Mill Village. Apply at Carolina Grill.

COLORED HOUSES FOR RENT one small three room house on Side St., $6 weekly; one large five room house on Greene St. Alley, $8 weekly. See Smith Ins. Realty, Lee Building, 111 E. Third St.

FOR RENT

Complete floor of eight large offices, tile floor, toilet facilities, hot air heat system, and good parking area. Will rent aU for $100 per month, or will remodel to suit tenant. Phone day PL 8-1364 or write "Offices," P. O. Box 482, GreenvMle.

FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH bath. Also >/2 acre of land near St. John Church. See J. P. Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden.

Trucks For Rent'

MOVING?

Local & Long Distance Yoe Drive It

Tarheel Truck Rental*

before building or buy-

ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We Ixiild, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

IN AYDEN THREE BED-room with living room, kitchen, den and garage. Located on comer lot in excellent resl-ential neighborhood . Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

Wanted

ONE ROW TRACTOR IN GOOD condition. Phone PL 2-7i<96, Greenville, Lyman S. Smith.

WANTED25 USED FREEZERS.

Will buy or make liberal allowance m trade. Garris Supply, PL 2-5225.

FOR SALE

FOR BENT TO COUPIJi-NErW

10 ft. wide housetrailer. Located in College Park 'Trailer Court. See or call J. T. WUliams, PL 2-6678 or PL 2-5822.

THE DOD MOORE HOUSE, RT.

5, Greenville. Water and lights. See E. P. Ward. 304 E. Tenth St., or Nathan Scott, Rt. 5, Greenville.

Greenville Bypass Beautiful brick veneer home with all the extras. Complete built-in kitchr en Including oven and range, dishwasher, and garbage disposal. Central air conditioning, carpets, drape.s, and many other built-in features.

1108 S. Overlook Dr.Brick veneer home situated on large wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, two full baths, den, dining room, kitchen and living room.

Beaumont DriveThree bedroom, brick veneer home under construction located in Englewood near schools.

OakmontBrand new four bedroom home on large lot. 'this house offers a lot of living area for the money. Two full baths, carport, large screened porch, built-in kitchen.

Brownlea DriveLovely colonial style home on comer lot. Interior completely decorated. Carport with storage, built-in kitchen and two full baths.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 2616 E. Tenth St. Ext. $65 monthly. Call PL 2-2793.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment near college. Phone PL 2-3780.

OKIJUIII

TOOTH

ru0B"'i^

Houtehold Supplies

SEVEN ROOM HOUSELARGE lawn, in excellent community near WintervUle. CaU 758-2226.

USE ONE OF OUR Shampooers FREE with Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo. Belk-'Tyler's.

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE-traller, completely furnished, CARPET with TV. Contact Mrs. BiU Crichton at Baker Trailer Park, three miles North on Bethel Hwy.

Lost and Found

LOST: CHAIN OF 8 or 9 KEYS in vicinity of Dickinson Ave., or Wilson Hwy. If found, please return to the Dally Reflector. Reward to finder.

Money to Loan

POP-VOU 9T)LLUP THERE? 90UPt ON I

$20-$600 FURNITURE, AUTO.

Signature, N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-1145.

Auto Loans

See Vince Howell

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N.C. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Avenue, Oreen-vUle, N.C. Phone PL 2-3660.

Real Estate For Rent

TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-nlshed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

NICE TWO BEDROOM APART-ment. Also five room house: two bedrooms, den, living room with wall-to-waU carpet. Hot air heat. Large wooded area. Outdoor fireplace and pool. J. Hicks Corey Agency, 521 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2615

A FIVE ROOM NEW HOUSE for rentHot air heat. Located on N. Eastern St. Day phone PL 2-6123; night PL 2-5824.

Classified Display

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX ONE bedroom apartment. Ideal for couple. CaU PL 2-3339.

NICE AND CLEAN FURNISHED apartment, two bedrooms, living room and Idtchen. Private front and back entrances. Near school and business district. $50 monthly. CaU PL 2-3087.

Classified Display

FOR QUICK RESULTSBUY-Ing, .selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classi-fled Section.

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000 Insured repairs warranty. Inspections free, terms if desired.

Ivey Coward, Inc.

PL 2-3996 Day or Night

Maintenance Special Jan. 8th till I3th Correction of front-end. Includes setting of camber, caster, axis inclination, steering geometry and toe-in.

*5.50

CORN

Wanted, Ear Com or Shelled. Will Haul. Top Prices

Collins Milling Co.

Ayden, N.C. Ph. PL 8-3801

WANTEDEAR CORN. HIGH-est prices paid. Mobile MlUing, Ayden. Phone PL 2-6270.

LADY DESIRES DAYTIME work for some invalid or sick person. CaU PL 2-5883 before 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

CaU Elbert Bennett or John Messlck for an appointment to see these homes and others that we have.

CALL -

BENNETT & MESSICK

Real Estate Agency PLaza 8-1444 Greenville, N. C. 1312 Dickinson Ave.

Special Notices

Cash Paid For OH, Coal and Wood Heaters & Appliances 926 Dickinson Ave.

Furniture Exchange

Classified Display

Bulk Lime and Fertilizer Spreading

Pitt PCX Service

Phone PL 2-2214

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE would like to borrow or rent straw hats of the 19;M) style. CaU Ext. 293, or write Box 894,* E. C. C.

Classified Display

ONLY

Balance of Front Wheels

ONLY

*3.00

weights

White Chevrolet West End Circle PL 2-3134

Nylon Gill Netting

In all sizes from 2 to 514 inch mesh. Also floats, weights, top and bottom lines in cotton or nylon.

Net License

H. L. Hodges Company

210 East 5th Street

A-1

USED CAR INVENTORY REDUCTION!

We have 60 used cars that must be moved. * All prices reduced. See these examples today.

19SJ Ford

4 door ranch wagon station wagon, 6 - passenger, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, two-tone blue and white. In A-1 c<mdition.

$4! OAff.OO

1395

1959 Chevrolet

Station wagon, has 6 cylinder engine, radio, heater. A-1 condition.

$4 OAff.OO

1395

1959 Ford

H ton pickup, has V8 engine, custom cab, radio, heater and Fordomatle transmission.

$4 41 AC.OO

1195

See or call one of our salesmen today:

Buddy Allen, T. G. Cayton, Regan Jones, Earl Hill, Clyn Barber or Guy Mayo Jr.

Jenkins Motor Co.

"The Brighest Comer In GreenviUeWhere Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment* Cotanche' A 4th Sts.

Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 748

REMODEL NOW

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W. G. Pollard, Owner, 209 E. 3rd St., PL 2-7232

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Main Office W. 5th A Washington Sts. West End Office 1610 Dickinson Ave. Evans Street Office 417 South Evans St.

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Dicklhsnn Ave. Office Corner Dickinson Ave. A Pitt Street

Lennox Furnaces

Immediate Installation

Complete heating system by your authorized Lennox dealer. No. down payment. Call for free estimate.

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W. 5th St. Ext. TeL PL 8-2561

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Check The Price Before You Buy - You May Be Paying Too Much

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Memorial Drive

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Dial 758-2815

diyii

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 10, 1962

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA>-H< martceta steady to mostly 25 higher. Tops of 1750-18 at Smmifield; 17-18 at I^onta. Wilson, Ktnstcm. New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, and Newton Grove; 17.50-17.75 at Murfreesboro and RobersonvlUe; 17.25-17.75 at Spring Hope and Rocky Mount; 16.75-1755 at Pembroke; 18 at Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck. Bethel and Wash-lngt<xi; 17.50 at Middlesex and Goldsboro; 1755 at Castle Hayne, Burgaw, Dunn, Albertson and Siler City; 17 at LilUngton. Others un reported.

Wils<m cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice

23.50-25.50, good 22-24.50. standards 10-22; beef cows 14-16.50, heavy cutters 13-14.50; light bulls

12.50-15, heavy bulls 15-18.

inutfflcial. They do not represtmt actual trmnsa(^(ms; ttiey are Intended as a guide to the approximate ran^ within which

these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (Indicated by the Asked) at the time ai compilation,*^ Tuesday, January 9, 1962. -i-t

Origin C any quotation will be furnished upon request.

0\ER THE COUNTER . . QUOTATIONS

Description Carolina Casualty Carolina Natl Gas Carolina Tel A Tel Colonial Stores Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Ins.

Gulf life Ids.

I.D.S.A.

Jacksons Minit Mkts. Jefferson Std. Life Life & Casualty Life of Va.

Ohio State Life Peninsular Life

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stnmger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, de- _

Uvcred nearby grading staUons on I >f(iniont Avlaon

a grade - yield basis, cases ex- piedmont Natl Gas changed: Grade A lai^e, whites j>yramid Life 36-37; medium, whites 31-32; security Life & Tr. small, whites 25Vi-26Vi. Superior Cable

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market moved narrowly higher slack trading early this aftemocm. Wachovia Bank

Ford declined on the long-antici- neW YORK (AP) pated news of a stock split. I stocks-

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .30 at

256.10 dth Industrials up .70, rails '"9^

up .50 Dd uuaues dcmi .20. ......

Bid Asked 5^

5 5^4

21 22^ 45% 47% 128 133

41 43

271 283

10% 11% 81 85

31% 34% 108 115

73 79

Ass't Dirctor Of Utilities Is Leaving Post

Wrecked Returning From Honeymoon

A. B. Goodson, assistant dlrec-tar of Greenville Utilities, has resigned to accept the position of director of utilities for Kinston.

Goodson has been the local Utilities electrical engineer for over 11 years. His r^slgnatiwi Is effective Jan. 31 and be will assume his new Kinstcxi duties Feb. 1. *

(joodson will have completed 11 years and two months service with Greenville Utilities at the end of this month..

Director Leonard" Bloxam an nounced at last nights Utilities Commission meeting that Good-sm had accepted the new position.

Hes been like a right arm to me, Bloxam said 'in making the announcement. Were going to have a hard time replacing him. Our loss Is their gain. Goodson began woridng with Greenville Utilities in Dec., 1950. He came as electrical engineer under Supt. Martin Swartz. He has been named assistant director since Bloxam came to the local UtmUes.

Goodson graduated from N. C. State College in 1943. He Is a registered engineer in both North Nooti Carolina and Virginia. He is a member of the National, North

18%

23%

156

35%

V.%

19%

25%

161

Prev.

Close Noon

Gains of fiactiohs to around a pcdnt amraig key stocks outnum-

Allied Ch lAllis-Chal Am CSui Co

bered losers but there was no . _ ,

vigor to the rose.

Ford slxiwed a fractional loss in!^ ion

arly afternoon. : Am Tel & Tel .......13^4 13 %

Ralls moved ahead soUdly amid Am Tob ...........99% m i

reports that New Yoric Central , Atch T&SF ........^ 27%

nn/i Pennsylvania Railroad arcAtl Coast Line .....41%

having further talk.s on merger. |Atl Refining Gains of about a point were re-! Avco Cp corded for such stocks as Union i Balt & O Carbide, Eastman Kodak, Merck; Bendix Corp and American Smelting. Du Pont Beth Stl feU more than 2 points and U.S.'Boeing Air Gypsum dropped around a point. Borden Co Steels were mixed. Bethlehem Borg-Wamer and Jones & Laughlln posted ml-1 cannon Mills nor gains. U.S. Steel dipped caro P&L lightly. j celanese Corp

The Dow Jones industrial aver-chain Belt age at noon was off 50 at 707.44. champion P&F Prices cm the American Stock & Ohio Exchange were Irregular. Chrysler Corporate and US. government

bonds were mixed.

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the Na-ticmal Association of Securities Dealers, and other sources but are

Colored News

Card of Thai^

Mrs. Evagline Chance wishes to thank her many friends for their tokens of remembrance during the holidays.

May God bestow his richest Gen Mot

Columbia G&E Coml ChPdit Con Ed Com Prods Ciirtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Flrestime Rub Ford Mc^r Gen Elec Gen Foods

33% 70

230% 230% 26%

106%

45%

Child Struck In Hit-Run Incident

A nine-year-old Greenville

Miss Margaret Marie Stokes,Goodrich B F ......68% 68% piri received minor injuries yes-

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert j (Goodyear T&R .....42^4 42%iterday w-hen a hit and run driv-

blessings upon each of you.

Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod

114% 118

.........71% -

90% -

........54% 55%

27% 27ii

........55% 57

A. B. GOODSON

Carolina and the East Carolina section of the Society of Professional Engineers.

Goodson is married to the former Nancy Summerlin and they have three children. Here, the family resides at 1702 Treemont Drive. They wiU move to Kinston in the near future. Goodson is originally from Mt. Olive.

CAR COLLIDES WITH OIL TRUCK collision at Bruce this morning.

Newlyweds* car involved in

Two Greenville residents, returning from their honeymoon, narrowly escaped death today when their car apparently skidded on a curve and crashed into an oil transport truck just West

Items In Parked Car Said Stolen

Greenville police said today that the theft of a camera, light meter, a jacket, shoes, flash unit and shaving gear, from a car parked near the intersection of Ninth and Washington Sts was reported yesterday.

Officfers said the merchandise was contained in a blue duffle-bag and was owned by Bob Harper, 201 West Ninth St.

Officers quoted Harper as saying the property was taken from his vehicle between 7 and 9:30 p.m. Monday.

Value of the photographic equipment was estimated to be about $330.

Officers are continuing their investigation of the case.

Stokes, has returned to New Greyhwind .........26 V4

York City after spending two Gulf Oil Corp ......38%

weeks with her parents of Int Nickle Can .....84%

Greenville. Int Paper ..........35%

icr struck

38% 'f cene.

84 I Officers said

her, then left the

Card of Thanks Kayser-Rotb

To the Pitt Memorial Hos-|Kenct Cop pital staff, we express our | Liggett & Myers

Lockh Air Lorillard P

thanks. To friends, our appreciation for the cards, flowers, prayers and many kindnesses. | McLean Trk We wish for all of you peace, I Monsanto

happiness and prosperity. Montg Ward

S. Philip Arrington Jr. Motorola

--Nat Biscuit

Golden Rod Temple No. 368 Nat Dairy Pd and Pitt Lodge No, 234 will have Nat Distillers a joint meeting at the Elk Hall NY Central Thursday at 8 p.m.

Lottie Belcher, D. R.

Edmond Love, E. R.

________ ____ investigation is

Int Paper ..........3o% 34%j(.Qntinuing in the case. They

Int Tel & Tel M% w%j d^tlfi^d the victim of the in- ^

24% cident as Shelly Piver, nine, of ;f7iceprior to "Oa MJrtle Ave. evening.

Investigators said the child as crossing the street at the

.24%

No Am Avia !No Pacific

- Ohio Oil

The Rev. James Gilbert will param Piet be the guest speaker at the : Penney j c Moye Chapel Free Will Baptist | pennsy RR Church Sunday afternoon at pepsi-Cola three oclock. He will be accom-; Phillips Petr panied by the Sweet Hope;pure oil Choir, ushers, deacons andjpadio Corp others. j-

83%

84 '

.106% 107%

44%

^.62%

10%

10%,

48%

49%

33%

84 i

27%

20%

107% 108

61%

40%

51%

18%

54%

53%

51%

Offer Reserve Tickets To Play

Spokesmen for the East Carolina Playhouse said today that reserve tickets for the January 20 performance of Auntie Marae can be secured by writing Playhouse Ticket Bureau. Box 894, East Carolina College.

A self-addressed and stamped envelope must accompany all mail order reservation purchases.

Tickets for performances on January 18-19 cannot be reserved but may be purchased at the box performance on

of Bruce.

Victims of the crash, who were taken to Pitt Memorial Hosi^tal by Greenville Fire Departments Rescue Squad Unit were identified as Joe Case, 22 and his wife, Hilda G. Case, 20. The Cases were married here Saturday.

The exact extent of -their injuries had not been determined by noon today but they were not believed to be serious.

Driver of the oil truck, owned by (Quality Eastern Oil Company of Greenville, was not Identified. He was not injured.

Officers, who were continuing to Investigate the crash at mid-

Terms Buildup Unsurpassed

FT. RUey, Kan. (AP) Secretary of the Army Elvis J. Stahr Jr. says the military buildup President Kennedy ordered last July has accomplished a degree of readiness unsurpassed In American peacetime historya bloodless effort to win a war that must never come.

Stahr reviewed the buildup Tuesday night at a dinner sponsored by the central Kansas chapter of the Associaticm of the U.S. Army.

Should ,we succeed In our effort to preserve freedom without war, he said. It will be because the enemies of freedom can see that our intention to stand firm Is backed by the military ability to do so.

DECLINE INDICT NEW YORK (AP) A grand jury has voted not to Indict Police Capt. Vincent J. Mansfield, 43, who is accused by the police department of shaking down business men for gifts during the Christmas season.

ves,, when the vehicle struck er. knocking her to the ground. She w'as treated for bruises to

Firemens Assn Elects Officers

Choir of Zion Youth*Seminar To

Will Baptist

The Senior Chapel Free Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. for rehearsal at the church.

The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie AUen spent Saturday in Durham where they visited the Rev. N, H. Halloway who is critically ill in Duke Hospital.

The Les Oaylenettes Social Club will meet Thursday at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Duncan on Fifth Street.

There will be prayer meeting Thursday at St. Matthews. Sunday School will be Sunday at 9:45 ftjn. Sunday sight Rev. H. H. Moore and choir will conduct services. The Rev, Hattie Cobb is pastor of the 'church.

TODAY A THURS. Paul Newman Joanne Woodward

paris'blues

Be Held By Church

Plans have been completed by the Christian Education Department of York Memorial Church for the youth seminar which will begin Friday night, January 12, at 7 p.m.

The entire program will be presented at York Memorial Church for the young i>eople In the Greenville area and throughout the North Carolina fconfer-ence of the AME Zion Church.

The theme Is, The Churchs Responsibility Toward Serving The Present Age. The seminar will consist of a study of, the family as the basic social unit, its changing functions, courtship and marriage, problems of marital adjustment, parent-child relationships, divorce, family organization and disorganization, and counseling with reference to the Churchs responsibility and Its relation toward religion.

Leaders of the seminar will be Johnnie Wooten, head of the department of Christian Education of York Memorial Church, Instructor of Music Eppes High School, Miss Ruth Staton, instructor, Eppes High School: Rev. Lawrence A. Miller, pastor of York Memorial Church.

Buys 2 Stores In Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLE Two stores on Main Street from Mrs. W. E. Pages estate have recently been purchased at a public auction by Johnny Ray Crandall.

Crandall is planning extensive improvement of the two stores. The City Barber Shop will continue to occupy one side of the building. The owner plans occupancy of the building by Feb. 1.

Rep Stl

........58%

58%

Reynolds Tob

.....75V4

75%

Seabd Airl

........29 V4

29',i

Sears Roebuck

Sou Railway

..... 56%

Sperry Corp

Std Brands

........70%

Std 0 CaUL- Std OU Inv

..........53%

........53

53%

Std OU NJ .

........50

Stevens J P

.......33%

Texaco Inc

........55%

Textron Inc

Union Bag

36%

Un Carbide

.......116%

116%

United AUlnes

.... 36%

United Aircr

......96'2

US Rubber

........56%

56%

US Stl

.........77%

76%

Va-Caro Chem

..... 34%

Va El & Pow

58%

W Va. P&P

........40

40%

West Union

........40%

Westing El

.........37%

Winn-Dixie

.........36

Woolworth

.........87'

Zenith Rad

.........67%

67%

day, were still attempting to remove* the . vehicles from the shoulder of the road.

The mishap occurred about 10:27 ajn.

The car was a total loss.

A fire truck from Belvoir was called to the scene but was not needed.

Snow Credited Caus Of Crash

Local snow fall took Its traffic toll early this morning as two vehicles collided on 10th St. near the intersection of Greene St. causing an estimated $250 damage to the cars involved.

Traffic officers, who listed snow as the cause of the mishap, said a car driven by Henry Whedbee Wingate, 50 of 106 Ward St. skidded on^the snow and struck the rear of a car driven by Robert Lester Vines, 52-year-old Negro of 1204 West 'Third St.

Damage to the Wingate auto was set at $150 while damage to the Vines auto was placed at $100.

No charges were made, officers noted.

The mishap occurred at 8:30 a.m.

EAST CAROLINA FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION . . . Hedgepath, vice president; Donat, president; Flanagan, secretary.

(Photo by Roy Hardee)

PINETOPS Win Donat of Barry Hedgepath of Wilson Farmville last night was electedwas named vice president. pre.sident of the Eastern North Approximately 200 firemen Carolina Firemens Association.representing Eastern North

Donat succeeds Horace Moore Carolina fire departments at-of Snow Hill. tended the meeting.

The group also named Curtis The group discussed the firc-Flanagan of Farmville as Itsmens pension fund and selected treasurer and Roy Hardee of Pink Hill as the site for the Greenville as secretary. > organizations April meeting.

Planters Bank . .

(Continued from page one)

an increase of 16 per cent.

Commiting on the Greenville office, the presidents report said, Our Greenville office, opened on August 9, 1960, is showing splendid progress, due to the fine work done by Mr. Frank Little and his staff, with outstanding support from the members of our Greenville Board of Managers. During the year, the bank was singled out for its prize-winning newspaper advertising of the Greenville office at a special awards program of the North Carolina Merchants Association and the Newspaper Advertising Association of the Carolinas. Over 2,000 entries from throughout the state were Judged, with Planters National being the first place winner in the financial classification for North Carolina cities imder 25,000 population.

Officers re-elected for the Greenville office are Prank L. Little Jr., vice president, manager and associate trust officer; Ben O. Yelverton Jr., assistant vice president; and Daniel S. Mayo, manager, time payment department.

In addition to the two new directors elected by stockholders, the directors re-elected are Robert D. Gorham. W. B. Lea, W. S. Wilkinson, R. R. Braswell, Thomas J. Pearsall, Hyman L. Battle, Arthur L, Tyler, M. R. Robbins, Wiley W. Meares, J. B. Brewer, Henry Gregory, Allan C. Mims, Julian B. Fenner, Roy M. Phipps, Archie W. McLean, J. Holt Evans, A. L. Brandon, James C. Gardner, Howerton Gowen, William H. Thompson and T. E. Ward Jr.

Grifton ToMm Clerk Submits Resignation

GRIFrON OrlfUm - Town Clerk Joyce McCoy, last night aaibmitted her resignation effective March 3 at the regular meeting of the Town Board of Commissioners.

The resignation was accepted

Cub Pack Holds First Meeting

ROBERSONVILLE Cub Pack 72 held its first pack meeting last week at the Fellowship Hall of the Christian Church.

Pack Chairman James Warren, Jr.. presided over the meeting and introduced the new Cub Master, George A- James, Jr. Cubs Tlmrny James as master of ceremonies and John Nelson as song-leader.

A skit was given as part of the program on What Being a Chib Scout Means. Cubs participating were Walter -Keel, Bob Pope, Jim Warren, Walter E. Everett, Jr. and Alonza Mc-Rorie.

After the program th' family of the late Berry House was presented with a framed certificate of appreciation for his support of Cub Scout Pack 72.

Den mothers host during the social hour was Mrs. W. E. Everett.

Continue Seek Missing Man

GRIFTON Grifton police and the Pitt Sheriffs Department are continuing to search for Jesse James Wilson, ^year-old Negro janitor of one of the local schools, missing since the night of Dec. 19.

Police Chief Luther Lewis said Wilson was last seen in his work clothes. Police traced him up tc about 10:30 p.m. the night of Dec. 19 but he has not been seen since. He was reported missing on Dec. 21 and the case was reported tc the Sheriffs Department on Dec. 22, Lewis said.

Wilsons clothing reportedly was still at the cleaners here and at his home. He was unmarried and does not own an automobile.

with regret by members of *ht board. Mrs, McCoy, wife of Robert MoCoy. has .served e& tcvii clerk since June 16, 1959. A ri -tlve of Lenoir County, she guti-uated from Contentnea High School and attended Hajdtor-gers Business School. '

She and her nusbaiid reside on Rt. 2, Grifton.

No successor has been chosen as yet.

In other business, commLssloa-ers discussed the proposed well site property here and noted there are still signatures of approval of surrounding properly owners needed on the deed. Joe Quinnerly is owner of the McRae Street site under consideration.

Board members approved transferral of $1,500 fromul^e sewer fund to a sewer cerifcate, which would draw int^.

The monthly Police ment report listed 24 arrests for December with 22 cases guilty and two cases pending. Poujrjlc-cidents and five fires werf Tto-vestigated.

Recorders Court balance* lor December was $1,260.80. R\jssell Bates, clerk of court, was authorized to buy 15 additional chairs and a blackboard for the court. ^

At the Grifton Public Libi ar>\ 426 books were Issued during last month, 20 records and 15 magazines. The library was open 21 days and 42 hours.

Stoplight Is Re-Installed

AYDENStoplights at the intersections of Lee and First Streets and Venters and Lee Streets have been repainted and repaired, and were re-installed yesterday.

These two lights are different from the others in town, which can be painted at their posts, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor noted.

Preparations . . .

(Continued from page one)

about school attendance tomorrow will be made about 6:30 a.m., Superintendents J, H. Rose of Greenville and D. H. Cosley of Pitt said. Announcements w'ill be made over radio and television.

Conley and Rose noted that conditions early this morning were not bad enough to warrant suspending school at the time. Conley said school officials are "not going to take any chances.

Rose said he was keeping a constant surveillance of the situation with regard for safety of city school children.

Last year, as well as the preceding year, several days of school were missed due to inclement weather, causing problems of making of lost time.

School buses were in operation today.

At the Greenville Utilities plant, early morning temperatures zig-zagged from midnight until the dipping about 8 a.m. The highest temperature here today was recorded at 4 a.m. when it was 37 degrees.

Tuesdays high was 50 degrees, with a low of 29, John Buck said. The Tar River was at a 10.4-foot level and still rising today.

Winds this morning were in gusts up to 10 and 12 miles per hour, out of the northeast.

Ayden Retain ...

(Continued from page one)

the latter being more restrictive, in that primarily more area is needed for building.

The second petition concerned street lighting, and town board members took action to replace the existing incandescent light at the corner of Hart and Pitt Streets with a mercury light.

The petitioner, Joseph Coward, asked that a mercury vapor light be placed on a pole located midway between Lee and Pitt Streets on the north side of T/m t Street. However, existing policy of the town concerning street lighting states that in residential areas, street lights shall be installed only on corners.

The board felt that the new mercury vapor light would give the illumination Coward was seeking.

In other business, the boaid agreed to approve payment of $500 for a bill covering extra engineering conferences and matters required In resolving the contract covering the Ayden sewage system as presented by Rivers and Associates, Inc. of Greenville.

Four-way stop signs Installed several mcmths ago at Sixth Street and Ikust Avenue have served their purpose, board members decided, and they are to be removed from the East Avenue section. Conventional stop signs will be installed on the Sixth Street side.

Paylor reported that the cemetery project has been completed, with the resntt that 80 extra lota are available.

He also told board members that the town is being called upon by the highway departmeit to move poles on the Royce Alle-good Road north of Ayden Town workmen already have been asked to work on other road projects, also, including movir ' poles east of Ayden cm the Country Club Road, to allow widening of the facilities.

DUVB-IN

THEATRE

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TONIGHT thru SAT.

Its A Free-For-A Of Fun...

Basketball TonigdK

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WGTC

1590 KC

NOW AVAILABLE

MIMEOGRAPHINGQuaFity Work,

Special Rates

PHOTO COPYINGPermanent,

Inexpensive

CALL

MorMac Service

PL 1-8111

TETTERTON BLDG.

Greenville Agrees, This Is Her Most Entertaining Role! NOW

AUDREY HEPBURN

glitters in

Breakf%^

IkmoGouR

IJURWlSHiPHEflO

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STATE

Shows: 18679

NOTICE

Ot Stockholders Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the ' Stockholders of the

Home Savings & loan Ass'n.

Will Be Held On Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1962, at 8 p.m. In the Office of the Association H. W. LEE

Secretary

3.94

34.00

22.00

4.63

18.75

9.38

22.75

We Own and Offer

Subject To Prior Sale and Price Change

500 shs American Land CompanyCommon 200 shs The Brush Beryllium CompanyCommon 230 shs Colonial Stom, IncorporatedCommon 500 shs Piedmont Aviation. IncorporatedCommon 100 shs Sorg Paper CompanyCommon stock 300 shs Southeastern Capital CorporationCommon 200 shs Stein, Hall and Company, Inc.Common

For Confirmation, Call Nearest Office or Local Representative. Charges Collect

CAROLINA SECURITIES

coaroRATioN

BCURAMCt BIOG. - RALEIGH, N. C - PHONE TE 2-3711

OwHotti, M. C......New York. H. Y.

Memben Midwett Stock Cxehangc

Transactions On All Major Stock Exchanges Handled At Minimum Commission Rates

Represemted m this mrm byt

JOHN* T. CLARK, JR. Greenville, N. C.

146 LOngmeadow Rd. Phone PLaxs 2-5518

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VINCENT SHERlUUr

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