[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Siilfc showers likely

toniriit and Wednesday.

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

All Departments

MXfBBI or

TO AflSDOIATED PBM

(iREENVILLE. N.C.

Storm-Swept Towns

Russia To Keep

Promise As To Coast Await Govmt

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1962 16 Fa.^ Today Price S

Lastt But Not Leasts Santa Appeared

>ays Assurance Given; Factory To F^ C'^mnleted In 2 To 4 Years

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) damage from a storm which has

NEW DET.HI, India TAP) r. me Minister Nehru announced to Parliameui, today that the So-

Vit t Union has promised she will ,

not rene*?e on her promise to de-lhave

liver a few MIG21 jet fighters toj-

Iro a for training purposes.

A few will come in December of this year, a few In 1963 and a fc-^ in 1964. Nehru said.

The prime minister described the planes as samples of the production from the .IIG factory the Soviet Union has promised to build In Lidia.

Defen.se Minister Y. B. Chavan told Parliament the Soviet Union had given assurances to the Indian ambassador in Moscow that the MIGs would be delivered in December or a little later. He did not say how many.

Noi-th Carolinas storm - ravaged beach towns ^aited word from Gov. Terry Sanford today on an appeal for federal and state assistance to repair damaged streets and * beaches.

The New Hanover County Board of Commissioners asked Sanfords assistance Monday in having the coastal area declared a major disaster area eligible for federal aid.

j ?oard Chairman J. M. Hall ,Jr. said beach areas in the county suffered a tremendous

Tax-Free Bonds Plan Opposed By Gill, Barbee

shuttled back and forth off the Carolinas coast for eight days.

It is quite evident that our beaches have eroded an average of four feet. It is beyond the capability of the local governmental agencies to repair this damage . . , Hall said in a telegram to Sanford.

Hall, who toured the beach areas Monday with other members of the county board, said the section from Wilmington Beach to the north end of Wrightsvillcf Beach were hit hardest.

Erosion and high tides accompanying the storm have piled sand as high as five feet on several streets In some of the coastal towns, but little damage from gale force winds was reported to beach-front buildings.

At Carolina Beach. Hall said a five-block area of Carolina Avenue suffered $50,000 damage. The street has been roped off.

Further up the coast, a 10-man team of state and federal officials were to make an aerial tour when weather permits to assess damage to the Buxton Inlet. The section to be checked is between Avon and Buxton. Col. J. A. Grygiel, .S. Corps of Engineers, district engineer at Wilmington, will lead the survey team.

Reject Responsibility For Peace-Keeping Operations Of United Nations

tTNTTED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The Soviet Union has told the

Plans lor me tour were made ^^^^w Nations once more it has

at a Dare County Civil Defense meeting Monday night, when it was reported that more than 700 lesldents north of the inlet are without electrical power. Damaged roads also have prevented

82 children from reaching the consolidated school at Buxton.

RALEIGH (AP) State Treasurer Edwin Gill and Millard Bar-Six MIGs originally were sched-l^* President of the State Fed-uled for delivery in December and i o Labor, have voiced

six in January. The factory is strong opposition to a proposal to scheduled for completion In two to finance industrial plants with tax-

Endorse Water Survey In Pitt

no intention of sharihg the huge cost of .N, force's in the Congo and the Middle East despite warnings that refusal could bankrui4 the United Nations.

Soviet delegate Pavel M. Tcher-

four years.

Soon after Red China Invaded India in the Himalayas, reports circulated that the Soviet Union was reconsidering the deal, apparently for fear of roiling her already unpleasant relations Red China.

Last Friday reliable sources here said the Soviet Union had postponed delivery of the MIGs until the factory is near completion. The report was denied by authorized sources in Moscow.

There was no question at any time of the Soviet Union backing out of the commitment they have, Nehru declared.

He said, however, there had been some uncerta'< j(r over the timing of delivery not because of China alone, but partly because of the Cuban crisis.

Mrs. Lakshml Mnon, Nehru's parliamentary secretary for foreign affairs, told newsmen in Colombo, Ceylon, India will not abide by Red Chinas plan to leave a 12^-mlle wide demilitariaed zone on each side (rf the northeast frontier. She said Indian troops will move right up to the border the disputed McMahon Lineif the Chinese make good on their promises to withdraw.

Mrs. Menon, who is in Colombo to explain Indias position to Ceylons woman premier, Mrs. Slrl-mavo Bandaranalke, was asked by newsmen If fighting would not start again If the Indians ignored the 12i;4-mile limit.

free revenue bonds.

Gill Said Monday the proposal by a study commission is a policy of cheap expediency. He described it as a departure from our traditional policy of treat-with ing all industry alike.

The proposal was made Friday by the Committee to Study Industrial Financing, headed by Dr. Jose S. Floyd Jr. of Chapel Hill. At least three of its 18 members voiced strong dissents. Gov. Sanford has made no comment on the study groups recommendations.

Barbee called for defeat of the proposal. He said North Carolina has a reputation for sound business and government and this must liot be sacrifiocd for the ahort-nhge gain of chg|''i)ew Industry.

If lands and buildings are to be provided, Gill declared, Let the wherewithal! c<tie from private capital and not In the prostitution Of the tax free privilege of municipal bonds.

Under the proposal, local nonprofit industrial development corporations could apply to local governments for authority to sell tax-free bonds to cwistruct facilities for new industry.

Gill said the state would be embarking on a price war with our competing states that will have no end. I am sure that some competing states wiU underbid us by offering additional gimmicks.

By HENRY HOWARD ReNector Staff Writer

A four-year survey to determine location, quantity and quality of Pitt Countys ground water supply got general endorsement from the County Commissioners Monday.

The program, to cost $104,000^ of which the U. S. Geological Survey would pay $52,000 and the N. C. Department of Water Resources would chip in $17,334, was presented to the commissioners by a group of Pitt County municipal officials and Dr. C. Sylvester Green, executive director of the Pitt Development Commission. That body, at its November meeting, recommended commissicmerk endorsement.

Imnediately after giving the pro]Msal a general stamp of approval, the ccaiisls-sioners authorized Chairman Robert L, Martin to appoint an executive committee to join with municipal authorities to study a cost-sharing plan for financing 'local costs, $34,666 sprea^ over the four-year period.

City Council To Hold

Housing Site Hearing

The City Council will hold a pedal meeting to further consider sites for a public housing site, Housing Authority members were told last night.

Vice Chairman James Sutton, who presided over last nights authority meeting, said the council had been asked to include coaslderation of a site on Its agenda Thursday night.

However, he reported city officials had informed the author-ltj( that, because of a heavy agenda for the regular monthly meeting, a special session would be set.

'The Authority had been asked by the council to select another

and north of the fairgrounds property. It includes approximately 15 acres.

A second 30-acre site which wraps around South Greenville School has already been approved and work is proceeding in this area.

The Authority approved a resolution which permits A E Dubber to sign checks. Joseph Steelman was named as alternate. Chairman Charles Howard was authorized to countersign as he had been doing. James Sutton was renamed as his alternate.

The change wav necessary since Dubber has been named the authoritys new director. He

Spokesmen for the proposing group said they hoped the survey could become operative next fiscal year.

several years ago was declined, and said: We are already several years delinquent on this program.

Another spokesman for the group, T. W. Willis, director of the Parmvllle Economic Council, described the survey as a continuing study to show the location, quantity and quality of our water resources. Willis said information gained from the survey would be useful to industries ,farmers and all of Pitt County in general.

Cleveland Paylor, Aydwi town manager, said he felt the survey should be a county project and told the commissioners he felt sure the town of Ayden would cooperate ki a cost-sharing plan. Mayor J. L. Peele of Fountain was also among the delegation.

Martin told the group that county funds currently are obligated, pointing to a recent application for federal funds which required the conujiissloncrs to set aside nearly $500,000 for courthouse construction.

The chairman agreed, however, the survey should be undertaken If a satisfactory cost-share arrangement could be arranged. Vernon E. White, newly-elected - commissioner, said: I dont see how we can afford not to do it. J. Vance Perkins of Greenville added: Maybe we

nyshev told the 110-ntion budgetary committee Monday that the Soviet Union rejects responsiblli^ for the two peace-keeping operations because they were approved by the General Assembly Instead of the Security Council, where the Soviets have a veto.

This has been and cmitinues to be the position of the Soviet Union, Tchemyshev declared.

The Russian rejection came after Secretary-General Thant and U.S. delegate Philip M. Klutznick l^h warned that the United Nations is headed for financial disaster unless members abandtm political considerations and find a formula for raising the money.

The cxMnmittee began debate on a U.S. resolutlOTi calling for acceptance of the World Ciourts (pinion that costs of maintaining the two forces come under expenses of the organization that the U.N. charter says shall be shared by all members.

Thant asserted that the United Nations financial plight transcends political controversy.

A financially bankrupt United Nati^s would be an ineffective United Nations. he said, if indeed it could sur^vc on such a basis.

The secretary-general recalled that member states have agvced that the United Nations U Indispensable. To resolve Its flnaj\c4al crisis would represent a vtte of confidence on its future, he said.

Klutznick said it was not a questlMi of what was the right or WHHi^ method of providing the money.

What we now do must be guided by only one consideration-nurturing this institution. he said.

SAINT NICK

; K k ' attended both the FarmviUe and Greenville

\ Greenville waving to the crowds

of children which gathered around to greet him..

(Reflector Photos hy Stuart Savage)

Big Parade Drew Biggest Crowd Yet To Greenvifle

By PATRICIA MOORE i Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles biggest Christmas parade produced the biggest crowd in its historyestimated at 25,000here yesterday under misty skies and a 53-degree cve-

Martin named B. Alton Gard- should have done It four years ner and Bruce Strickland to the ago.

official boards committee. He said he would also w^ork with the group.

In discussion before endorsement of the plan, Leonard P. Bloxam, chairman of the Development Commission and director of Greenville Utilities, told the commissioners the survey should be a county project. He added that Greenvilie Utilities would participate in the local cost on some fair proportionate basis. He said he felt other towns in the county would do the same.

Utilities Chairman Charles Home encouraged the survey, noted that the same proposal

Commissioner B. Alton Gardner offered a motion to further explore the proposal and to name an executive committee of commissioners to study a cost-share arrangement. His motion was unanimously approved and Martin was asked to appoint the committee.

In other action Monday, the commissioners:

appropriated $6,000 from the regular hospital levy fund for deficit operation at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

authorized Commissioner

Strickland to appoint a member of the Hospital Board of Trus-(Continued on page 16)

Though the floats this year assumed an ultra-polished look, and the bands were better than ever, it was the caricatures of nursery rhyme people and animals that delighted the children, next to Santa Claus, of course.

We dont believe it Is the intent of any member to bankrupt I *^^^8 temperature, the United Nations. Whatever our differences, we share a deep-rooted determination to keep life in the United Nations.

Klutznick warned that to reject the courts opinion would leave us at best where we were a year ago, exposed to argument, debate and confusion while the organization sinks deeper and deeper into the quicksand of financial disaster.

The United Nations is about $130 million in the red on the Ccxigo operation, which costs about $10 million a mcmth. Thant has raised $150 million on a $200-mlllion bond Issue. But the whole amount wUl carry the United Nations only until next April.

The committee also has before it a companion resolution to set up a 15-nation working group to work out ways to finance similar peace-keeping operations in the

future.

Kite in place of the MeadoW- js now in the process of retiring brook housing site which ^5 a Marine Corps colonel. For-brought a storm of protest from

residents In the area.

It is anticipated that the authority will submit a new site icross U.S. 13 from the airport

Fartnville Christmas Season Opened With A Long Parade

PARMVILLE A mile-long processional of bustling color officially ushered in Farmvilles Christmas season Monday in a light, drizzling rainfall.

The crowd which lined the parade route was estimated by

mer Director W. I. Cochran

completed his duties last Pri- spokesmen at between 15,000 and

ta "slniS jib wthin

* sharp.

Spectators braved the dismal weather to watch the entourage of 21 floats, five marching bands and about 15 miscellaneous units draw a figure-8 pattern through Farmvilles business district.

Route of the parade was south on Main Street from Horne Avenue to Cotton Street, west on Cotton to George, north to Wilson, east across Main to Con-

tentnea, north again to Grim-mersburg, west back to Main, and finally north back to Horne where it disbanded.

Louis Wilhams of the sponsoring FarmviUe Merchants Association declared the , parade by far the prettiest weve ever had here. We had more floats than ever before in the 20-year history of FarmviUe Christmas parades, WiUiams said.

The thousands of spectators lined all of the parade route on Main and Wilson Streets. In addition to the colorful floats

Santa Claus himself and usual Christmas trimmings, feature attractions for the crowd included a pair of clowns with a trick automobile, an annual member of the FarmviUe Christmas event.

The towns Christmas decora-

A little monkey riding on a motor-vehicle clapped his hands and blew a horn, drawing shrieks of pleasure from the youngsters.

In addition to the fact that the parade was the biggest and best yet for the Greenville Merchants Association, it may have set a record as being the first parade in history to start on time.

It was the first parade to be held at evening time in several years.

Parade Chairman W. C. Taylor Jr. said the crowd was packed like sardines along much of the route taken by the parade. Apparently this years parade has drawn the most favorable response In some time. Calls have been thick to Taylors office and that of the Merchants Association from persons complimenting the caliber of the parade production.

Taylor expressed appreciation to the participating bands, particularly those from out-of-town, including the Washington High School Band, Tarboro High School Band and Ayden and Grifton bands. The Washington Band dashed to Greenville after playing in a S oclock parade in FarmviUe. The award-winning band hasnt visited Greenville for a parade in recent years Taylor pointed out.

Rose High School Band. Eppes Band and Junior Band and the East Carolina College Band and Color Guard. There were 19 floats.

The ,caricatures which were so popular were in the Cain Attractions Group and were depicted by 40 members of the APO Servjce Fraternity from East Carolina College. Scattered throughout the parade, they clowned and performed for the youngsters in their monkey suits with long heads, short heads, oversized necks and outlandish clothes. The boys did a good job, Taylor stated.

The only flaw in a perfect parade were the few gaps here and there.

from Dickinftwi right on to Washington, Third. Evans and Fifth Streets.

Last, but not least in the parade came Santa Claus on his own float, with screaming sirens from the GreenviUe Rescue an4 Fire Department vehicle b&-hind him.

Christmas lights were turned on throughout the downtown area for the first time this year In conjunction with the parade, which officially starts the Christmas shopping season j*' GreenviUe.

Winners In the float division this year were Blount-Harrey Co., with a sleek entry depicting a Cinderella and pumpkin, along with Humpty Dumpty, in the professionally decorated division; and St. Peters Catholic Church, with a nativity scene, in the non-professlonal division. They will receive marble engraved trophies.

Martin Names i Committees

Second place winners were State Bank, professional float; and Carolina Dairy, non-profes-slonal.

Police Captain j. B. .Cannon reported that Everything went off in a very orderly manner. It Was exceptionally quiet. He noted there were no traffic accidents or cars towed away in connection with the parade.

The parade assembled at Ninth Street and Dickinson Avenue and traveled down Dickinson, turning at Washington Street, moved down Washington and turned at E. Third Street enroute to Evans Street. It proceeded down Evans Street to Five Points, where it turned down E. Fifth Street and disbanded In front of the 'college. The whole parade route was

Other participants were the reported thick with on-lookers

Robert L. Martin, elected chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday, appointed eight committees for 1963.

Membership of the standing committees comes from the five-man official board.

For 1963, membei*shlp on the groups is as follows:

Finance Martin and Bruce Strickland.

Welfare Alton Gardner and Strickland.

Building and Grounds J. Vance Perkins and Vein^ White.

Agriculture and Industries White and Gardner.

Courts and Constitutional Offices White and Strickland.

Airport Commission and Other Property Gardner and Psr-kins.

Education and EUections Perkins.

Hospital Board Perkins aiid Gardner.

Board of Health Chairman--Martin (the chaiiman of th-e commissioners automatically comes health board chairman).

AT FARMVILLE . . . this ondy-cane .tripped house was one of the float, which appeared in tha annual Christma* parade. It wa. sponsored by four Farmvilla merchants.

tlons, strung above Wilson and Main Streets, were turned on for the first time as the parade got underway. The processional completed its annual tour over the two-mlle route in about 45 minutes.

Bands appearing in the parade included units from FarmviUe High School, H. B. Sugg Higa School of FarmviUe, Atlantic Christian College, Greene Central High School of Snow Hill and Washington High School of Washington. N. C.

.As usual, the majority of the FarmviUe floats were products of Vassar Fields and his wife. Of the 21 floats in the processional, 12 were designed and dvcoruted by tlie Farmvilk? cuupie

WwrkJng with WlUlams on arrangements for the annual event wa.s Chairman Siielby Roebuck, appointed by the Merchants Association

Welfare Director Suggests Study Birth Control Program

Welfare Director J. S. Orime.s suggested Monday to the PiU County Commissioners that an oral contraceptive program of birth control be studied and perhaps implemented In Pitt County.

In his regular report to the official boards monthly meeting Grimes said the ultimate aim of such a program, in terms of t)ie welfare department, would be a general reduction of relief rolls in the Aid to DcpcnclenL Children division of public assist* ance.

Grimes said he would seek the cooperation of the Pitt HeaUh Department in obtaining the pills uiulei* State purcha.se co:i-tiact machinery, fiie countvs dot tors and other medita I per-sunnel Wuuld be cunsulied on a Continuing basis, the direct Jr .jpid.

Commissioners took no action

on the proposal but offered no objections. Robert L. Martin ot Bethel said he would favor such a program.

Grimes pointed out that persons taking the oral contraceptives would do so on a voluntary basis.

Discussion among the com-missior>ers indicated they would perhaps call a joint n>eeting of the commissioners, the health j board and the board of public, welfare to discuss the matter.

On another subject. Grimes reported that a new federal law to become effective July 1. 1963, would require caseloads to be trimmed to 60 for each caseworker. This viould mean, based upon cui'ivnt ca.seluud figures, Ui.it at icM.t six new cast work cr.'i Wuuid be Iic-vded, tlie dticc-tur said,I

Grinies, who Is current president of the N. C, A.'^soclation of Welfare Directors, said efforts

are underway to secure noncounty (state or federal) money to pay fialaries of new peison-nel required by the new regulation.

SH0PPIN6 DIYS (.EFT

mmuki SELSfiiitTiMi

Qthir lESPIIATOlY IISEASES

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 4, 1962

Right

Anywhei

Why Would He Enter ?erfume Business?

I 1

Calendar Of Events

Tlii It tbe fouitb article in a

rles In which writer and social v-orkcr Mary Tobin givt the true facts about adoption.

By MARY TOBIN Wamcas Newi Service

gum

**Roast Goat, ajcarmint and DeM)ie Reyncrfds.

Mai 01. 5 years old, gave her oruer bHwecn hugs and kisses from her new ad<H?Uve parents, a third-feneration Chinese couple nrmed Choy.

Before plane from H<mg Kong landed, the Choys went over the list of Chinese delicacies they had been buidngt for weeks In the markets of San Francisco's Chinatown. They were strangers to tl^se foods, Imt ttiey wanted Mei 01 to feel at h<xne.

Five weeks later they reported.

*Chow mein is way out, checse-bunter way In.

The Choys experience was different from that of the Rogers, who ad(^Hed a 4-ycar-old Korean-Caucaslan boy. Farm people, they had to give the boy rice and fish at every meal for weeks. A year later, like most KcH-ean children, he still will not eat meat. The butchering of the hogs on the farm upset him so much that he had to be hospitalized for three days.

Another Korean boy who had been fed by American servicemen a. d caDed Joy-Boy" wanted nothing to do with his adoptive father, a lawyer. He would lash out at him at the slightest provocation, You no man!

After two months, observing that Joy-Boy warmed up to police- j men and mailmen, the father pull-; ed out his old Army jacket. Every. night its waiting for him wlth< his welcome home kiss,

A rosy-checked, red-haired little girl frwn Ireland was adopted by a couple in Connecticut. A pet of the nuns, at tbe orphanage Maura was always around and en-jojTd hearing stories of angels and heaven. R wasnt until she was' *

with her family for six months on to someone else. Korean parentage are hcHneless.

that she told them of her impres- ... ...

aion of leaving Ireland.

When she arrived at Shannwi Airport, not quite sure what was , happening, one of the old nuns<P.^ kiss^ her, gave her a medal, and said, Sure, youll be flying away now and the angels will take care of you up there. This meant only one thing to Maura that she was dying on her way to heaven. In her little brogue she said:

I thought to myself, Tis a great way to go there on the beautiful airplane and all the fine people going with me.

However, most couples adopting a foreign child do so in this coun-

Orphanages are overcrowded, and the Korean-American child wears

In these cases the seen and an invisible sign which ostraclz-observed provision does not ap- es him socially and culturally but the couple must meet the breaking of the racial line-tl pre-adoption requirements of age so important in that 5,000-their own state. year-old country.

For the toily who wants to Mei Oi, the small girl from child the aim of Hong Kong, heard her new family <WAIF is to make the adc^tion reading an article which stated process, as simple, direct and that Hong Kong was experiencing

Who arc these foreign children coming to the -United 'States today?

According to International Social Service, one of the principal agencies handling international adoptiwisr 307 children arrived in this country for adoptlwi in 1961.

They emigrated frran 16 countries, with by far the largest number, 125, from Hong Kong, Prom Greece there were 38, from Germany, 37, and Italy, 35 children. There were 142 Oriental children. 123* Caucasians, 28 Negroes and 14 Ehirasians.

The WM-ld Ad<^ion Intematlwi-al Fund, known as WAIF, handles International Social Services worldwide adoption program, WAIF was formed to find homes In other countries for children whose own homeland could not give them families.

Since 1953, when WAIF was founded, more than 8,500 homeless* children have been united with new families. The United States has given more homes than any other country.

It used to be that couples past 85 were told. Why not adopt a forei^ child? Sometimes, too, couples who grew tired of waiting for a child in the United States would attempt foreign adoptiwi.

But the old cliche, Its easy to ad(V)t a foreign child: requirements are nil, is no longer true. Nor is the statement, "Turned down in the States? Red carpet abroad. Legislation governing the, adc^tion of foreign-born orphans has been tightened up both here nd abroad. i

Prom ' 1953 to 1961 foreign adoptions in the United States were regulated by a series of temporary laws. However, permanent legislation was enacted September 26. 1961. One thing the' 1961 law does is to define which foreign children are eligible for adoption in this country.

The new law also provides that when a child Is adopted by Americans abroad, both adoptive parents must have seen and ot^r-ved him before the adoption is completed. This provision eliminates the heartbreak that was caused In some cases when the adoptive panmts, woridng with a lax intermediary instead of a recognized agency, would take a child unseen and then, disappointed, try

honest as possible. It is not a magic carpet w^hich delivers a child on the spoken wish of the parents. WAIFs goal is to bring the right child to the right, loving family.

' Prospective families work through their city or country child welfare agency, as if they were applying for an American child. The agency then refers the apptcatiMi to a recognized international social agency.

The difference between the cultural background of the child and that of his adoptive parents may lead to complications in s(ne foreign adoptions. However, experience shows that the risks can be minimized when local social w'el-fare agencies offer standby service.

A couple who adopted a Korean-American girl were asked by their minister if it was fair to uproot the child from her homeland. Wouldnt it be better t subsidize her there?

Thousands of children of pure

a shortage of orphans and that hundreds of persons are on the waiting list. She said:

Thats good. There are a lot of foreigners here who need adoption.

Next: The boy who wasnt told.

PsM)md&

Mrs. W. H. Warren entered Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday suffering with a kidney ailment.

Mrs. N. A. Roebuck is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HOLIDAY

FRUIT CAKE

Diener* Bakery

815 Dickinson Aye.

100 PROOF

VODKA

MlftOW LIQUeUfIS C0K8.

ocnoiT 7, mcH,. MSItUOnOMjUtAlk

By CATHERINE BREWSTER NEW YORK (WNS>Philip J. Sagona, at 28 the head of an American company that distributes a famous French perfume, told me why he chose perfume for a career:

It has everything: gals, fashion,, beauty. Its an ideal job.

Sagona Is handsome enough to have once modeled for extra school money, and tall enough to have been a more than fair basketball player.

T always knew I wanted to sell** he said as we sat in his office. The office was unusual, too,* a beautiful town house room with a back garden and modern art on the walls.

The question was, sell what? I was watching the TV quia show put on by Revlon, and it hit me thkt cosmetics was it, just the right place for a guy who likes women I"

Sagona Is an al^ type, who at 14 made a list of what he wanted to accomplish In life, and systematically set out to attain each item. So his way of getting to work for Revlon was to call their sales manager and tell him so.

He kept at "It, io, unUl they gave in. Six months after he joined them at the age of 22, he was a district sales manager.

My goal was my own company, and I intended to get It while T was young, SagoAa went on, whose low-keyed manner of speaking underscores the extraordinary drive of his meaning.

During his years with Revlon he realized that he was most interested in fragrances. So when the chance came to go to Lanvin as du^ctor of marketing, he took it. From there it was a simple matter to win out over 11 other bidders for the franchise to distribute Lancome perfumes in this country.

To me perfume Is the ^ence of romance. Smell Is the most

subtle of the senses, the only one which can revive long-forgotten memories. 1 dont think a woman is dressed unless shes wearing perfume, and certainly she isnt wholly a woman.*

Questioned as to whether perfume ads should featuxie the heavily sexy approach, Sagona plumped for glamour.

Romantic perfume ads are valid because women wear perfume for men. Men remember fragrances above almost anything else about women. Perfume can give a woman character, if she chooses It- well and wears if constantly.

Back in his school days Sagona lived such as masculine life that it perhaps triggered his appreciation of women. He was a scholarship winner to a prep school and to college on his athletic ability, spent his time in studies, basketball and earn-Ing that extra modeling money.

I thought of playing pro basketball once, but I wasnt seven feet Ull! Six feet is a midget in modern basketball. Some midget! With hU lookt, hes a walking inducement for any woman to reach for the perfume. Now, however, he Is wrapped up in his plans to make Lancome a front-runner In American perfume sales.

Im rather proud of heading a perfume company at my age This Is an industry of older executives. All my competitors for the franchise were much older, and I was afraid the French company would choose another for that reason.*

Sagona docs a lot of traveling for his fragrances, and is an undeistandable hit with both store personnel and customers. Despite his quiet, executive appearance and manners, his own friends are likely to be from show business, such as chntense Hildegarde. But then perfume is a dramatic kind of business to be in.

= TUESDAY

T:30 p.m.-Dog Obedience Class, Bam St, Park.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmena Hall.

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their

Shower Hdnors

Miss Cannon

Bride-elect of December, Miss Pranclne Cannon, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening it the home of Mrs, Allen ChurchUl. Mrs. Mack Churchill was cohostess.

The home Vas decorated with a green and white color scheme. The dining table was overlaid with a hand-crocheted lace table cloth. A centerpiece of white carnations was flanked by white tapers in silver candle holders. Punch was poured by Mrs. Jam^ O. Cannon, mother of the bride. Bridal cakes were served by Mrs. Levis H. Churchill, mother of the bridegroom.

The hostesses presented Miss Cannon with a gift.

Newcomers Meet

The Greenville Newcomers Club held Its regular meeting Thursday at the Cinderella Restaurant with 24 members present.

Plans were discussed for the Newcomers Christmas party to be held Dec. 13 at Cinderella Restaurant. A turkey dinner will be served at noon. Each person Is asked to bring a gift for the gift exchange.

There were five tables of bridge in play and one of canasta. After several progressions prizes for scoring were awarded to Mrs. W. S. Stafford and Mrs. C, B. Hargett for bridge and to Mrs. H. B. Wood for canasta. Mrs. Stafford drew the door prize.

bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.

8:15 p,m. The Brass Choir of the East Carolina College School of Music will' present a program, including music for the Christmas season, In the Austin auditorium. The concert is open to the public.

WEDNESDAY 10:00-12:00 N. Bridge

lessons at Elm 8t, Park.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes at Elm Street Park.

8:15 p.m.Popular an

nual program of Christmas songs and carols will be performed by the College Singers, a group of ten talented student vocalists at East Carolina College, In Which-ard Music Hall. The public Is cordially invited to attend.

THURSDAY

10:00-12:00 N.Sr. Citizens

meet at Elm St. Park.

7:00 pjn.CIvltan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arta and Crafts Classes, BBm St FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 N.Greenville Garden Clyb, a demonstration of Christmas decbr-tions, by Mrs. S. H. Mitchell. Admission will be charged. Proceeds to be used for beautification proj-ets. Program open to the public. The meeting will be held at the Greenville Womans Club.

10:00-12:00 N. Play School, Elm St. Park.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.^Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 38 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian - Church.

7:30 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club meets at Elm St. Park.

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

1:00 p. m. Bridesmaids luncheon for Miss Ann Vainwright at the Clderclla. Hostesses are Mrs. Sherwood Bullock, Mrs, Nonnan Little and Mrs, Bob Rusk.

7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Seventh grade Junior Cotillion semi-formal at Woman's Club.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club. Elm St. Park.

9:10 p.m.-10:40 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion semi-formal at the Womans Club. *

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

3:30 p.m.The Chapel Choir at East Carolina College, composed of 60 talented students in the School of Music, will present their fifth annual Christmas program m Austin Auditorium. The public is invited to #t-tend.

4:30 p.m.Dedication of Charles B. Aycock Hall, residence for men students at BCC, will take place In Aycock Hall. The public li Invited to attend.

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES

in the old

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COME TO SEE US!

MRS. TYSON MRS. ALLEN (Adv.)

6rBenvi]]e*B KYE GlaM Vaehion Center

OBTICIANt. IM.

m IVMM*.

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A Gift From Blount Harvey Means More

Robrsonville News And

Brown and P*it Thursday with . relatives in Wilmingtoi^

accom-

^ed her daughter. Mrs. Hy-to Richmond ^ ^^t Mrs. person's son. Donnie Everett, who is a patient in one of the hospitals. WhUe in Richmond. Mrs^, James will be the guest aL Mrs. James

two" 0 '

underwent

pftt n < operation in

Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday mormng. She expects to re-? ^ i*** this week.

Uh? .Margaret James spent Friday in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ross Rob-

fr^ little-daughter

from Mount Clemens, Mich.

^ith his par-

Mrs. Kath-leen LiHey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stonewall Parker to Ashe-vUle where they attended the ^ate Farm Bureau Convention, ^ey returned Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Addie Perry of Norfolk ^ent one week with Mrs. Ben J^ames. On Dec. 1st Mrs. Wesley Perry returned to Kitty Hawk arter a three week visit at the I^me of Mr. and Mrs. James, ^eir guests Thursday were Mrs. W, B. Shoe of Greenville and Mrs. Vernon Cox from Win-terville.

Miss Candy Coe left Sunday evening ior New York after a five-day visit with her sister and with their mother, Mrs. pell Coe.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Briley and little son, Walter Edward, from Wilmington were guests ^ her sister, Mrs. Leonard T. garney, and family from Friday through Sunday while their daughter, Judy, visited friends in Greenville, their former home,

Mrs. J. R, Jenkins Jr. of Au-lander was a business visitor in Robersonville Saturday.

Mrs. Lurllne Johmwm, Mrs. J.

group are invited to Anyone desiring a ride may call

-----, . the Recreation Center at PL

P. House, Mrs. Reta Boone, and 2-2355 or PL 2-3584.

Mrs. Mayo - UtUe Sr. spent Wednesday in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and yirs. Johnny Griffin Jr. have returned ta their home in Delaware following a visit with his parents.

Mi*, and Mrs. Harold Evans of Charlotte spent two days with his sister, Mrs. Margaret Roger-son.

Paul Wilson still remains In critical conditlMi following a heart attack several weeks ago.

Mr. and Mrs. A, P. BamhUl, accompanied by Mrs. Edgar Johnson, left Saturday morning for New Orleans and other points of Interest in Louisiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Perd Taylors Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Andrews of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stanley, and their daughter, Becky, frcnn Elizabeth City.

Mrs. Julius N. Worsley has returned from Gamer after a two weeks visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peele, and little Charles.

James Dalton Brown, a student at State CoUege, Raleigh, was honored for his high scholastic average when he received a certificate of recognition from the Gamma Sigma Delta, the honor society of agriculture. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D A. Brown of Robersonville.

The following names were drawn for Jury duty: Jack Sharp, W. W. Taylor, Earl Coburn and Wallace A, Roberson.

Hilton Carson, Mrs. Vernon Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn

Norman visited Larry Williams, a former Robersonville merchant, who underwent surgery at kecoughton Veterans Hospital in Hampton, Va.

Mrs. Wiley Burroughs Roger-son and Mrs. L. T. Haraey shopped in Rocky Mount last Wednesday.

Miss Selma Sharp has returned to Morganton after spending several days with her sisters, Chariotte and Nancy, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hurst attended the Lassiter - Bailey wedding in Ahoskie Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Hattie Harrell has returned to Bon Air, Va. after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Winston Cargile, Mr. Oargilc and their two children.

Thursday, Mrs. I. M. Little and daughter, Mrs. Charles Wilson, went to Nags Head to investigate the damage to Mrs. Littles summer home.

Mrs. Nathan Thompson, who had a heart attack several weeks ago. Is permitted to sit up a few minutes dally.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C!-Tuesday, December 4, 1962-S

Geniuses Hate School

to a home for delinquents: Jazz trumpeter Louis Armstrong. He

By MILLICENT BROWER new YORK (WNC) Oenl uses usually hate school, behave oddly .and have a turbulent if not downright wretched childhood, a new study of prominent persons has revealed.

Victor and MUdred Goertzel who studied the childhoods of 400 greats of the 20th century, found fresh evidence of the oid saying: a genius doesnt shine in his youth.

Mr. Goertzel, a psychologist, and his wife,' a former teacher, describe these childhoods in a new book, Cradles of Eminence. He is a former president of the National Association for Gifted ChUdren.

The study suggests, Mr. Goertzel said during an interview,in New York, that a little frush-a-tion may not hurt a gifted child, though it probably isnt the best climate for him.

'The homes of the 400 were peaceful, he said. "The writer Maxim Gorky had a horrendous

'Do Thy Alms in Secret.' As The Good Book Says

Senior Citizens To Hear Miss McGee

The Senior Citizens Club' will meet Thursday at 10 am. at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Miss Eunice McGee will be the speaker. Her topic will be Run in Rhyme and Story, with special emphasis on Happiness.

All persons of the retired age invited to attend.

heading for holidays

Let our atylists keep you looking party-perfect during the holidays. Call ua aoon and have your hair styled and set in its most flattering lines.

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By CELESTINB SIBLEY Womens News Service The problem is how to say this without sounding sanctimonious and preachy. Ive mulled over It for sonte years a-nd I guess the only thing to do is to come out with it and not worry about how it sounds. Its this: How about all of us doing our Christmas charities SILENTLY this year?

What would you all think of being nice to the poor and needy, giving your parties and presenting your goodies without asking for a single line of publicity in the newspaper?

Now I know there axe some big drives for gifts for the patients at institutions that are dependent upon public support. Reminders in the newspaper are necessary and fitting.

But already the clubs and sororities and fraternities and even some Individuals are be-

Engagement

Announced

ROBERSONVHjIjEMr. and Mrs. Henry Keel announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jean, to James Dalton Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Garland Rogers of Rob-^ ersonville. The wedding is planned for December 16.

+ Birth +

Crevlston

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Crevlston of St. George, Kansas, a daughter, Marla Ann on Nov. 15, 1962. Mrs. Creviston is the former Miss Barbara Crisp of Robersonville.

Select From Three Fashion Names Lingerie

w/ 4

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ginning to call in to say that theyre "adopting orphans or giving parties for entire poor families. And they think that a little publicity about It might inapire other groups to do likewise. It might, of course. The idea of converting the traditional office Yuletide breakdown, even the safe, non-alcoholic kind of shindig with two many goodies for too many people who already have too much, into a party for needy children is a good one. Many groups are doing it and it deserves imitation.

But it seems to me the good of the example is lost in going contrary ,to the Biblical admonition to "do thy alms in secret. We should give, share, love our neighbor, have a care for "the least of these and not call on the 'vgorld to behold our kindness and do likewise.

A long time ago Lloyd C. Douglas expanded on the theory that there was magic in giving secrey in a book called The Magnificent Obsession. I don^ know about the magic. I dont know for sure that the only good you derive from your own generosity comes when you keep your mouth shut about it. But I do believe that the only decent way to give is without fanfare.

Weve come a long way since the days when they used lo fortify the appeal for money for Christmas charities by putting girls from the "Home for the Friendless (heaven forgive us all!) in a downtown store window and asking the passing public to throw coins to them.

Weve come so fax that xeclpi-ents of public assistance can mostly take what they have zo have without public embarrassment.

But at Christmas time the blessed kindness of anonymous giving is abrogated. People love to go and see their objects of their charity. Its very human to want to see if your gift made a hit, to be sure your turkey was really needed, to hear the thank-yous of the grateful recipient. But it Isnt generous.

By the time youve milked the act of giving of every ounce of gratitude, your gift is a poor thing Indeed. And * telling the world about it reduces it to nothing.

So what do you say to being silent about your giving this Christmas? Unless It is a public drive needing public support, why mention It at all? If you and your club or your co-workers can manage the party or the gifts without outside help, do it without telling a souL

childhood; he was beaten daily. Tolstoys nwther died in a bizarre accident and there were peculiar family entanglements.

"Charles Chaplins father was an alcoholic, and his mother was in an insane asylum. But 14 of the people we studied had alcoholic fathers, yet grew up to be singers, actors and writers. They were all noted for their sense of humor, too.

The study shows, the Ooert-zels said, that* gifted children survive many hardships and go right on pursuing their work, no matter what.

The Goertzels feel the situation of gifted children in the United States today leaves much to be desired. "About half of them are never even discovered,' Mi. Goertzel said. "Iheir talents are lost to us.

"But these children can be spotted if enough energy is exerted. If a child starts to read early and on his own, he is probably gifted. Superior children may teach themselves to read from billboards or printed sigus.

If a child does start to read early, he should be given books and a library card.

Another sign of early gifts is the urge to tinker with machinery, to do experiments, Mrs. Goertzel added. Such a child should be given a chance to work on his projects.

Hie Goertzels emphasized that children who start to play a musical Instrument or paint and who show talent should be given instrucUoq. They also believe school grades should be eliminated to enable children to progress at their own speed.

Gifted children also need time to contemplate, think, or just idle, the Goertzels pointed out.

time, but may be drawing upon some inner creative force. Children dont have to be busy every second to be creative.

The study shows that many prominent persons come., from small towns. Probably in a small town the chUd has more time to wander, think, roam and play freely. Mr. Goertzel noted.

The Goertzels believe gifted children should be told they are gifted.

Its no secret, Mr. Goertzel pointed out. "Other children know which one gets the answer first. When a gifted child is told, he realizes that he has a responsibility to develop his talent.

In 90 per cent of the homes studied, learning, was highly valued. It was prized for its own sake and the enjoyment it offered rather than for monetary, gain. Also, these gifted chUdrea were allowed to leave home and pursue their studies and interests elsewhere.

The book also reveals that dominating mothers whose husbands were often passive, exert tremendous influence on their sons careers. The mothers of Pablo Casals, Prank Floyd Wright, Louis Bromfield, Noel Coward and Franklin D. Roosevelt wwe deeply involved with their sons lives and spurred them on to success.

Hie poet Gabriele DAnnunzio had a smothering mother who was the only woman he really loved, despite a long career of amorous adventures. In fact, he forced the retirement of the great actress Eleanora Duse when he described her as his aged, discarded mistress.

Although most of the 400 children were far from calm and some had serious personality

X v**v. AACAu. ociiuud personality

A chUd may seem to be wasting I problems, only one was ever sent

Style Briefs

Its A Hold-Uo

Bingo Game Benefits New Poor

BRADFORD, England (WNS)^Two pigs from top peoples sties, two spectators seats in the House of Lords, a smoked salmon and a tip from a stockbroker were prizes offered when a castle became a one-night bingo and tombola palace.

'The hostess was Lady Cecilia Howard, who opened Castle Howard, Yorkshire, for the event to aid the Distressed Gentlefolks Aid Association.

There was bingo hi the long gallery, tombola among the heirlooms and twisting under the tapestries, all for "one pound, ten shillings ($4.20) a ticket.

Tombola is an ancient lottery game; bingo is bingo.

by AP Newsfeatures

Skln^if hold-ups among teen-agers are suspenders.

Skinny red ones in simulated calf with tiny brass adjusters are the most popular of all. They are i^rn^th steeteh pants or swlngy, short skirts.

reached the girl who stitches up 1 wardrote. Fabric stores are selling suede pelts in ^.large enough for vests. Several make a skirt, or jacket Trim departments are offering leather piping by the yard.

Chinchma at $40,000 a coat may be out for the white if Rhp' win? luxurious fur to her wardrobe

it. Collar

and beret combinations of the usually expensive stuff sell

less vxX&lX $100*

The steaight jacket Isnt such a mad Idea after aU. Designer Rudi Gernreich proved It by creating a suit with a Jacket that looks as if it was put on backwards. It has a notched collar, three buttons down the spine and a cut-away effect at the hips.

Wearing jewelry on the hipbone is couturier Luis ^tevez approach to dressing up the little black basic. One giant, splashy rhinestone is pinned at this spot on one of his otherwise unadorned, eased black crepe sheaths.

Abraham Lincoln never Had any illusions afS? sartorial success, he has some 100 years alter his Presidency managed to influence feminine millinery ? stovepipe hat"was a very high accessory high-Sons * Luis Estevez preview of his spring

for well-rounded heels, you wl be In style

for a shoe fashion resurgence of the sling pump

If you are well-heeled, you will be aU set for the revival of the over-the-shoulder pocket book. Its the handbag industry s answer to the person burdened with lugging lots of money around. ww

Stockings with textural patterns as pronounced as sweaters are covering the shapely legs of feminine cyclists in Europe. The trend is expected to make its way over here.

Even the raincoat makers have taken to faking furs One has created a fabricated nutria liner to be worn under a silky satin (and waterproof) shell. The liner and shell can be Worn alone or together.

Lite boys and girls having mamas and poppas with , great big wallets are also decked in fur during this the furriest year in two decades. ^

coUars, cuffs, and hems too of the swingy skirts on little girls dresses created by Romn designer Zmgone. Fur is too ticklish a situation for lads suits, but its warm and masculine on coat coUars and caps

later commented that be found the time spent tl^re beneficial.

5HULTON

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Gold Stripes On Linen Popular

'The Mida.s touch has been lavishly applied to this years linens, giving festive holiday tables a welcome change from the classic red and green. Gold stripes are i^rticularly popular, on almo.st any imaginable background color.

The gold touch In no way interferes with machine-wash-ability. Ju.st make sure that you launder glitter linensor any others, for that matter promptly to avoid set-in staln.s wliich are troublesome to remove.

Worry of

FALSE TEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

Dont b embarrused by Ioom false teeth allpping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. Thla pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by bolding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty teste or feeling. Tts alkaline rnon-sc)d>. aet FABTEETH at aof drug ocNUitftt.

Taesday, December 4, 1962

Only A Partial Solution Provided

The five per cent reduction in tobacco acreage great an emphasis on quantity.

NO) No, Not You!

Allotments for the coming year provides only a From the long range standpoint sdhie consid-

partial solution to some of the immediate and long- eration must be given to poundage as well as acre-range problems which face the tobacco industry. age controls. Consideration must also be given to evident, now, we thipk, that problems renovating the system now used by the government Which face the industry^farmers and purchasers in grading tobacco for price supports, if the irovern.

ftlllfC^ ciivnvk1'> ^ A.1^ Jt:__ jl j . .

cannot be solved simply by reducing the ment grading system is to accurately reflect de-

total acres planted in tobacco^ in an effort to bring mands made by purchasers for certain qualities in supplies in line with demand. ^ tobacco. Many leaders have expressed the opinion

To be sure, there is an oversupply of certain factors now used in determining grades of to-qualities of flue cured tobacco. At the same time, bacco for price support should be updated to meet there seems to be an undersupply of flue-cured to- current market demands.

bacco of higher quality in considerable demand for . ' The American flue-cured tobacco industry can

export as well as for domestic consumption. afford to take further losses in the world market.

The two-part problem, therefore, involves not The Department of Agriculture, in consultation with only the total number of pounds of tobacco on hand representetives of all segments of the industry, now or produced during the coming crop year, but should give immediate priority to developing a more likewise the quality of tobacco produced. Reduction * realistic system of controls and supports which will of acreage allotments alone will reduce to some assure the long range best interests of the industry de^e the total quantity of tobacco produced, but as a whole, it is likely to affect adveraely the need for better quality tobacco on the market next year. T

It is reasonable to expect that most farmers OXly, JL/a Cl lAi XCLJLJK

will be interested in increasing their per acre yield ^ __

next year in an effort to at least partially make up SaOTHC ^

for poundage lost by the acreage reduction. It w OXS

Is also reasonable to expect that some farmers may

aacrifice some quality in their crop by placing too

Controversy In Carlyle Report

By WnUAM A. SHIRES

MORETbere is likely to be much more that is c<xitro-versial contained In the 204 pages of the Carlyle Commission report than the disputes brewing about the board of higher education or changing the name of North Carolina State College.

The report recommends far more than this, and some of the proposals surely may be just as ccmtroversial and opposed just as struigly.

Something more ccmtroversial about the report may arise at any time.

It also is fairly certain that the l^dslature is going to de-iMUe the Carlyle Commission prc)osals page by page and line by line when they reach the General Assembly.

SUPPORTThose who support the major recommendationsincluding Governor Sanforddont w^t what they consider to be the constructive features bogged down or delayed in bitter conflicts over certain specific items.

Hjcy want to be flexible enough in their postUcxi to be able to bargin and compromise and mgage in a profitable give-and-take wheq, a showdown comes.

Tl% i^a is that a name change or the issue about college presidents serving <m the board of higher education are not, by themselves, important encHigh to risk wrecking or even delaying the overall program for higher educaticm.

This is especially true at this tage, wtoi supporters of the plan feel it Is necessary for the public to obtain a clear understanding of the overall program. They feel it might easy become clouded and obscured in arguments and debate about emotionally-charged specific issues.

REASONS This may explain. in part, why the Governor thus far has declined to take a strong, firm stand or even to say <me way or another abcHit reorganizing the State Board of Higher Education.

At one point, earlier this Pall, Sanford was hopeful that a compromise could be reached between those who favor adding college and University presidents to the board and that group, headed by board chairman MaJ. L. P. McLendon of Greensboro, which (HPposes this on principle.

Sanford may still be hoping f(M* compromise, either before the legislature convtties or during the sessimi when the issue cranes up. Whether this is so remains to be seen, although

the

McLendon is reported to firmly against allowing presidents a place as voting members of the board even if the boards membership ih increased.

The governor did announce, following a Sunday aftemorai meeting with educatirai leaders and college and University officials, that the presidents would be invited to sit in rai meetings of the board of higher educatirai and would be furnished with advance agenda information.

INTERPRETThis invitatioQ to the coDege presidents and the fact that the governor pohit-edly omitted any reference to reorganizing the higher education board in his recent speech on the Carlyle Commissirai report brought immediate speculation.

It was interpreted widely to mean that Sanford had sided with McLendon and the minority report of the Carlyle Commission on this point, and that the Governor would not push for the majoritys recommendatirai to reorganize the board.

This interpretation brought sharp reactioo, and reports circulated that unless the higher board is reorganized there will be a move to abolish it.

SOURCEIS Administratirai sources have since pointed out that the governor also omitted outright endorsement of certain other Carlyle Commission recommendations in his speech at Fayetteville. Their thinking is that the governor merely did not feel that it was the proper time, or necessary for him to mention such things as the trimester system and other detailed. specific proposals.

Sanford Ifimself, they say, very likely does not plan to spell out or attempt to tell either the trustees nor the legislar ture what to do about filling In details of the planrecognizing that most of the ultimate decisions will rest, nc* with the governors (rffice, but with the trustees and the legislature.

It is unlikely that Swiford will tte firm, unyielding stand (m those questions and issues which he feels are within the prerogative of the lawmakers.

On the other hand, the governor almost certainly would have something to say and influence to wield if and when such things arise as abolishing the State Board of Higher Education, or rejecting the plan for community colleges or divorcing <rf the branches of the Consolidated UniversityIssues on which the true intent of the Carlyle Commission report must stand or fall.

Although the Cuban crisis has been removed for the time being as a major threat to world peace, it is evident that subsequent negotiations for settling remaining issues will be long and drawn-out.

Soviet ground-to-ground missiles have been removed from Cuba and Soviet jet bombers also are being shipped from the island. But the conferencs late last week between President Kennedy and Soviet minister Mikoyan brought only an agreement that remaining points would be negotiated.

In the normal pattern of negotiations between the U.S. and the Soviet Union, it will take months and maybe years before the remaining issues are settled. In the meantime, the United States should not drop its guard against the building of Cuba into an offensive military base by the Soviets. It should maintain its surveillance of the island and Soviet activities there.

Unless the United States

Sjodicate,

By ALVIN TAYLOR

For Kids Of All Ages

1 X- Christmas parades, complete

,v j. 1 , - reniains alert, both Santa Claus, are for the kids,

on the diplomatic and on the military fronts with there were plenty of them regard to Cuba, it may forfeit the gains it has made in recent weeks with respect to the de-emphasis of Tt twUteM Cuba s role as a Soviet military base.

Curtain Drawn

3y Government

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Publiihed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 188k DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Publihir

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EDITORS NOTE This Is the first of a series of three analyses on government information policies.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) The shades are down, and have been for quite a while, (xi information the government is willing to make public. At this time theyre not all the way down. They go down sharply in times of overseas crisis.

They did In both world wars, in the Korean War, when the American U2 plane was shot down over the Soviet Union in 1960, at the time of the disastrous Cuban Invasion of 1961, and more recently in the Chiban tension of 1962.

The Truman, Eldenhower and Kennedy adminlstratlrais have all been Involved when there was crisis and when there wasnt any.

President Kennedys admlnis-tratirai got sharp news media criticism for its handling of information during the October-November Cuban affair. It began easing up on those particular restrictions when the heat died down.

Then late last week Rep. John E. Moss of California, a member of Kennedys own Democratic party and chairman of the House subcranmlttee rai information, hit at the President and his advisers for management of the news.

He cited examples of news restrictirais not connected with Chiba or crises at all: Restrictions on covering underground nuclear tests in Nevada, secrecy about all military space Activities, a recent blackout rai information about Russian satellite efforts although the Russians know all about their own satellites.

To a remarkable degree, Moss said, the White House itself is retaining direct c(mtrol over the .handling of government information. Important news-making events, ranging from a backstage greeting by Kennedy to members of Russias Bolshoi BaUet to the bomb tests in the Pacific are under firm presidential c(Mitrol.

This is not all bad. nor is it all to the good. When we realize what sort of news manager ment is going on in Washlng-trai today, wed better start considering what if anything were going to do about It. Almost exactly a month before Moss, on Nov. 1, banged the Defense Department for an order requiring all its officials to report promptly to the Pentagons public relatirais ctfflce the substance of all interviews with newsmen.

Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense in charge of public affairs, had put out the order Oct. 27. Moss didnt budge him.

When the National Editorial Association on Nov. 17 passed a resolution protesting Pentagon news policies, Sylvester 10 days later replied there had been a great deal of twaddle about his order.

But the whole reason for news restrictions or lack of reason lies between war and twaddle, between necessity and nonsense. It takes these main forms:

Withholding news which truly might endanger national security. No one quarrels in such a case, when its real. Sometimes it isn't.

Because it is arbitrary to call some information secret when it isnt necessary, there is an unrelenting need for public cigilance. 'This is the root of the endless dispute with government.

Then there is the Sylvester system of compelling officials to report on their conversations with newsmen. This may help keep top Pentagon officials informed on what their subordinates are saying.

But It cannot help but discourage those subordinates from talking to newsmen altogether. Having to report on what was said means extra work and could cause them difficulty if the boss-man thinks they talked too much.

Withholding information is also one of the neatest ways to cover mistakes. Kennedy said his administration would not conceal its mistakes. He himself frankly took the blame for the (hiban invasion fiasco.

Yet, by his doing so, the public was deprived of knowing who among his aides goofed.

The House Government Operations Committee, parent group of Moss subcommittee, said in 1960 secrecy is the first refuge of incompetents.

The Very times in which we live complicate and torture the problem of withholding news. It is understandable in wartime. It Is not at all understandable In peace-time. But we are in a period that Is neither war nor peace.

In short, this is a moment In history when the government can release more -news than it could during war but less than It could In peace.

Presidents Truman, Eisenhower and Kennedy have all had to order some restraints In this cold war period but ever (CJontinued on Page 5)

There were big kids who ran out and pestered the clowns or threw spitballs at Santa himself. There were the,little ones who were pushed up to curb side seats to sit in open mouth awe as the big man in the red suit chuckled and waved from his float.

Yep, Santa Claus official appearance is for the kids, but the adults do come downtown, too. Just to bring the kids, you un(ierstand.

this Santa foolishness, but they come too, for the floats and bands and other attractions.

There were the teen aged girls, complete with white London Fog coats. They lUIed in at the comer of Fourth and Evans at times with a chant of: We want Santa Claus. We want Santa Claus.

But it is for the httle kids W'ho sit along the curb that the Christmas parade holds the most. Their eyes widen and glisten as the clowns stroll by. They clap their hands in delight when a monkey tips his hat In delight.

Ing so closely behind them.

This was when the college ROTC drill team did a sudden right flank movement and marched to within a step of one gmup of youngsters.

The proper order was given at the proper time, however, and the column of boc^ men executed a left flank to proceed down the street.

The teen-agers are beyond

One group of them would have scattered in fear if it hadnt been for the Big People stand-

Other Editors Saying... Not The Full Solution

Big balloons were on sale by hucksters among the crowd prior to the parade. By the time the procession was underway many of the multi-colored balloons could be seen among the crowd.

Occasionally there was a loud pop. This generally was followed shortly by a high pitched wail.

St. Nick has officially come to town. The street decorations have been lit. And so another Christmas seascm is with us.

(Henderson Dispatch)

The five percent cut in tobacco allotments for 1963, as announced at the eleventh hour by Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman, is in line with what was expected and had been predicted. In round figures it amounts to elimination of the acreage increase granted for 1962, and which most growers did n(rt desire in the first place. It contributed to the lavish over-production this season but was nc^ wholly responsible for buyers shying away from offerings on warehouse floors and which deluged Stabilization with more than two hundred million pounds of leaf under lo^ after being reject-

Public

horum

TO THE EDITOR:

Trust in God and there will be a change in the landlords that wont treat the tenants right, and for the poor people.

We are out woridng hard for our labor, just as the Scripture says, by the sweat of the brow. And most of the landlords try to take all of what we poor people make. I think it is a sin before the Lord.

Why? I think it because the Lord is a Just God, and they do know that is not just. I believe if we poor people would only believe in the Lord, and pray, it would be a change.

Theyre talking about having a war. Sometime it is sure to come, sooner or later, because tilings are not right. I think now is just as good a time as anytime. Im trying to trust the One that knows how to change things and wont be no hereafter when he changes it.

Pray for better treatment, and it will be.

Lossie B. Williams

ed by manufacturers.

The reduction for 1963 is so far so good. It was the Agriculture Departments responsibility to determine the size of acreage to be planted. But that is not the end of the governments obligation. It owes growers and buyers alike some recommendations as to use of the disputed MTI-30 chemical so widely used this*year and previously. If buying companies are setting up a straw man to be knocked down, the crop control authorities should clarify the situation. If growers are defying the trade by following the line of least resistance in producing their crops, they also should be acquainted with the facts to the end that they may alter their practices.

The Department of Agriculture is, or should be, in position to set the matter straight. And it ought to act promptly and decisively in the Interest of a sound tobacco program. It should chop the wcxxl and let the chips fall where they wl. Only in that manner will the controversy be ended, or at least quieted.

An acreage curtailment next year will help. But if every method available is resorted to in an effort to increase per acre yield, very little genuine progress will be made. The reduction is reasonable and in moderation. But it is not the full solution of the critical problem that has (ieveloped in 1962 and which must be overcome in the interest o( the whole tobacco economy. All phases of the industry, from grower to consumer, are in varying degree concerned. The future wellbeing of raie of this nations greatest industries is at stake.

The complete answer may not be found in a single season. But at least a start can be made with the acreage cut, which will meet with approval on the part of nearly every one involved. It Is only a beginning, how'ever. There should be no respite or coasting until stability is restored. Nor can there safely be.

ODinions

You, a citizen of the United States, have more rights than any other person in any other part of the world. The trouble comes when you do not appreciate this gift and abuse it. Bradley (Ark.) Pioneer.

Note on the times: Women are peculiar creatures. They keep demanding equality while all the time theyre going looking superior.Greenville Piedmont,

The Union Postal Clerk magazine says we mumbling parents don't teach our kids the Lords Prayer clearly. Children have been heard saying Give us this day our jelly bread, and Lead us not Into Penn station.Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel.

Party

Of 3

1 ypes

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

A Republican used to be an American who was not a Democrat." These days, everything has to be defined. These days, there are three kinds of Republicans: Conservatives, Liberals and Progressives. All claim to descend ideologically from Abraham Lincoln, forget-' ting that it was Horace Greeley and his associates at Ripon, Wisconsin, who laid the foundations for the party, and they were Radicals. Also, their first nominee for President was not Lincoln but Fremont.

The Republican Party was the political arm of the Abolitienist Movement of which Abraham Lincoln was not a part until the Civil War actually started. He was no John Brown. However, as he was undoubtedly one of the greatest men to have evolved from the American race, it Is pleasant to have such nobility of personality as the progen-iture of the Republican Party.

The Craiservailve Republicans, tracing their lineage from Abraham Lincoln, sometimes go back to Alexander Hamilton to prove a point. At any rate, their true father Is Thaddeus Stevens of Pennsylvania and their greatest

figure was Mark Hanna of Oldo. He made it the party of big

Sparky says:

Theyll play safe when left .with a trained sitter

Don't givi fire I piace to start!

business and Individualistic farmers and the cavll War veterans who never forgot how heroic they had been. It was a good combination and kept the Republican Party in office for quite a number of years.

However, accidents do happen in politics. The anarchist shot President McKinley and, unexpectedly and unsatisfactorily, Theodore Roosevelt became President. Roosevelt had been a police commissioner In New York and he knew how the other half lived and he did not like the way they lived. So, he became a Republican Progressive. He really laid the foundation for the New Deal. He invited Booker T. Washington, President of Tuskegee, to the White House which aroused considerable consternation. Roosevelt talked strong and frightened the world and kept the peace.

He made William Howard Taft President, expecting him to be a Square Dealer, but Taft, coming from Ohio, could not quite be a Progressive. He remained a Conservative and busted the trusts. Roosevelt ran against him for a third term and Woodrow Wilson, a Liberal Democrat, was elected.

Wilson had a war; so he was something of a hero. Everybody went in for good works, without regard to party. Therefore, many Republicans became Liberals. In fact, they were all so mixed up that nobody could tell what the difference between a RepuWican and a Democrat was. This continued for quite a few years, even when Republicans were elected to the Presidency.

Finally, came the Presidency of Herbert Hoover, who had been a Wilsonian Liberal. But Hoover got a Depression on his hands and wore high, stiff collars; so he was regarded as Conservative. It just goes to show how the course of events influences politics more than ideological positions. During the Depression years. Senator William Borah and, later, Senator Robert A. Taft emerged as leaders. Borah posed as a Liberal but was really a Conservative; whereas Taft gave the appearance of being a Conservative but was actually in the Progressive tradition.

Time passed with Franklin D. Roosevelt and the world became very confused. Roosevelt gave himself the label of New Dealer and organized a catchall party which was without an ideological basis.- He played by ear. The Republicans generally practiced Me-Tooism, which means that they believed that they could do the same things better. Their Presidential candidates did not matter, but a strong Conservative group developed in the Senate who, led by Senator Joe McCarthy, made anti-Communism their Lssue. Taft meanwhile organized a coalition of Northern Republicans and Southern Democrats w'ho managed to keep the country from going helter-skelter. This continued during the Truman and Eisenhower Administrations.

Now we come to the present. Senator Jacob Javlts has revived the word Progressive. He does not base his Progressivism on Senator Robert La Follette,

(Continued on Page 5)

Gentleman Farmer's Tax Breaks

For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DO YOUR ERRAND Many years ago it was discovered that every person has a set of fingerprints which are different from those d any other person in the world. This physiological fact lies at the basis of crime detection in every country.

It is also true that every person is different from every other person in the'world. W are all equal in the sight of God. In free countries all men are also equal before the law. But there equality ends. Even within families some. are gifted while others are not. Some men cannot be kept from the highest posltirais of leadership by any force save death. Others would never become leaders.

Yet one does not have to be

a leader in the world in order to be happy. As a matter of fact, those who do not bear the burdens of leadership are probably happier than those who do. You may think that you would like to be a corporation president with a big salary, or the ruler of a nation. But these men pay for these privileges and they pay dearly. Often they hold their heads in agony and wish they might tread the dally pathways of the less distinguished. We all have a work to do In the world. This work is infinitely important. It has eternal significance, and Its significance does not arise from the apparent Importance of the work but from the way we do It.

We have all beeri dispatched on various errand^ by a great and good Creator./

By ELMER ROESSNEK You can reap a golden harvest of tax dollars by becoming a gentleman farmer, declares a well-known tax service.

Of course, the Internal Revenue Service has cracked down on wealthy men who have bled off taxable Income by using to develop country estates, pretending to be farming enterprises.

But. says this tax service, if ^ youre serious about firming and go into the venture with the idea of making money, you can glean many benefits. Those are key words: serious and making mcmey.

The benefits cited: (1) Youll be able to spend weekends, holidays and vacations down on the farm, seeing that things are running smoothly and get that change of pace- you need; and (2) youll also get numerous tax advantage*.

SPECIAI. FARM BREAKS

Among these, of course, are some you would normally expect, such as depreciation deductions on farm machinery and buildings, expense deductions on farm supplies and a deduction for labor and management costs.

But in addlticMi to these, you get special farm tax breaks as well. For example, take soil and water conservation. Expenditures of this type are for the purpose of building up and adding to the value of your farm. In virtually every other business. costa of a similar character must be capitalized, not deducted. . .

Whats more, under the new 1962 tax law, land clearing costs paid or incurred after December 31, 1M2, are on a par with soil and water conservation: that is, theyre also de-4 ductibl# currenMir.

^Irmers get other tax breaks, it points out: Exemption from the 4-cent-a-gallon tax on gasoline used off highways: the right to pick the most convenient year to report income resulting from Commodity Credit Corp. loans: no tax on farm products consumed by th family: charitable deductions for the full value of gifts of farm products, and certain benefits through cooperatives.

Thats not all. A packer makes ordinary Income on livestock, but the farmer makes a capital gain. He als(Kcan make capital gal^ on salfts of timber, farm builHings and unharvested crops sold with the land.

The tax service Prentlce-Hall, by the way warns that the farm must be operated as a business. But if the first few years show a loss, the loss Is deductible from salary and other income in full.

Now there are companies, It

points out, who offer executives package plans: farm lands plus competent management, and on the instalment plan. One company says that a farm wUl be yielding a profit after three years and will train a manager for the gentleman in the bargain.

ONE PERFUME COSTLIEST, ANOTHER MOST EXPENSIVE

The December Harpers Bazaar on page 35 carries an ad-f vertisement for Patous Joy Perfume as the costliest perfume in the world. On page 148, it carries an ad for A1 Perfume as the worlds most expensive perfume.

In New York, Bergdorf Goodman ia selling Joy at $15 a quarter ounce and $50 an ounce. Lord and Taylor is selling A1 at $17 a quarter ounce and $55 an ounce in a plain bottle; $65 In cut glass.

Acton Taken To Bolster Nat^l Guard Anil Reserves

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara orders Into effect today a sweeping reorganization designed w whip Army Reserve and Na-^ tional Guard forces into better shape for service in cold war crisis.

Some of the strongest opposition was cleared away on the eve of McNamaras action when a House Armed Services subcommittee withdrew Its objections.

The politically tcaichy plwi first major revamping of the 700,-000 man Guard and Reserve in five yearsinvolves breaking up eight low-rank infantry divisions and reforming them into more mobile brigades geared to respond Quickly in emergencies. .

It also calls for dr(H)plng about 730 missile units which the Army considers out of date ot surplus. About half of these are in the Reserve, the rest jp the Guard,

McNamara was set to place into Immediate operation a reshaping of four Reserve infantry divisions ' and to cut from the reserve list about 365 or so company and detachment size units.

The defense secretary also was expected to recommend to the governors the Armys detailed proposals for reorganizing four National Guard divisions and eliminating about 365 lesser Guard units.

This reorganization probably will not result in any apprecl&ble reduction in manpower, iwjticu-larly since Congress has told ttie Pentagon to make its best efforts to keep Reserve-Guard strength at

700.000. The Defense Department had wanted to reduce this totail to

542.000.

McNamara was able to put ttw Resen^e part of the plan Into effect without delay because the Reserve falls entirely under federal authority.

The Pentagon must get the approval of the individual governors for any changes made in the National Guard structure in their states. This may take some doing. Since many governors hav been outspokenly opposed to tinkering with it.

Ticketed for major surgery are these^ Reserve divisions;

'The 79th of Pennsylvaia, Delaware and -Maryland; the 94th of Massachusetts; the 103rd of Iowa, Minnesota and Wiscwisin; and the 96th covering Arizona, Nevada, Utah. Idaho, Montana and Washington.

The four Guard divisions facing drastic changes are the 34th of Nebraska and Iowa; the 35th of

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, DecemHei TORU-8

Bearskin Hats To Be Replaced

LONIXJN (AP) Sentries at Buckingham Palace and other royal homes will discard their tall bearskin hats for the regular guards cap.

The war office said it was easi er to patrol in caps than the bearskins the Guards have worn shice the battle of Waterloo in 1815.

Kansas and Missouri; the 43rd of Connecticut, Rhode Island and VermiMit; and the 51st of Florida and South Carolina.

These divislcms will be reformed into eight high priority brlga^s totaling about 4,(X)0 men each, along with supporting units such as artillery, engineer, signal and medical elements.

The headquarters of each divl-si(xi would be retained as a nucleus for mobllizatlcm in event of war.

The Army has selected six of its better Guard divisions to be brought up to 75 or 80 per cent of their full authorized strength about 11,000 in each.

These six divisionswhose identity is a military secretplus the eight brigades would be tabbed for first call-up in an emergency.

Planners expect them to be used to back the 16 regular Army divisions in a crisis.

The remaining 17 Guard and 6 Reserve Infantry divisions would be kept at about 50 per cent strength.

Vlake it a sweater Christmas

Sokolsky....

His Own Report Failed Impress

RICHMOND, Ky. (AP)-A' defendants report on his own good behavior record failed to impress the judge.

Joe Hackworth was fined $10 and costs on & public drunkenness charge after explaining, This is the first time Ive been arrested this month.

Police said they picked him up Dec. 1.

(Continued from page 4) the elder, who yearned to be President. Rather, he goes back to Theodore Roosevelt. In this he departs from the Liberalism of Woodrow Wilson and the confusion of Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Prt^resslvism Is, In reality, a form of Conservatism in that it recognizes what has been historically gained and which must be preserved, such as big business but moves forward without damaging the structure. It is an interesting departure from Me-Tooism and may give Nelson Rockefeller, if he can take it, a philosophy which men can support who believe that there is much good in American life that should be preserved prc^esslvely.

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(Continued from page four) since Truman began it the government has been criticized for puUing the sades down too far for the national good. *-

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wmmmt tbf.HtrHi 9*mNn Hm'fhe TROUBX^JEJ In. SURIM

CHAPTER 14

Colonel Hugh North,

Captain

Pllaaung Pokh, Machune Bo Lin-tin and Marianne Champeau found themselves the last to leave General Nils dinner party.

The General, his smile still un-wfthered. pot a hand to North's shiMilder as he said: "CXilonel, you lucky chap. you and the Cap-'tain are going to have the pleas-.ant IxxM* of esocHting Madame Bo Lintn and Mrs. Oiampesui home. Ill be in touch with you tomcOTOW. Colonel, at your tu^l. Thank you all so much lor c<nn-ing.

He kissed the ladles' hands without a hint of aHectation, gave

days have yini been in Ran-go<m?

"Three or four, tte redbeard archaeologist said. "But why dont 3^ ask General Nu? Im sure hed be happy to arrange tt. You could share my stateroom if the boats that crowded. Why, I thtnb-that would be a splended idea. tlKn I wouldnt be the (mly woman on the boat.

Hey! yelled PUanung Pokh.

Look out!

The oar skidded to a brake-squealing stop, the driver cursing wdly in Burmese. As North swung his head he saw the headlights blazing into a bank of drip-

Korth oO*r th Oe

<ler. nodded emilJngly to Pokh '^i^^*

and esoMted them to the door where two servants with umbrellas Ux^ over. Outside, the car waited in the downpour. Its chauffeur scowling.

North took one of the jump eats while P(dch sat between the red-haired American and Madame Bo. In his glory, highly stimulated by the close presence oi so much beauty, the wine be had drunk at dinner and the excellent oooversation he had <x-tributed to the evening.

Nor had he exhausted his ora-twical reserved; the car had not started before he was launched into a discussion the superiority oi Thai p(dice methods, hotel service, highway syst^ns, culture and weather over all others. This kept on tor some time until, when Pilanung was drawing breath for a renewed outburst, Mrs. Champean cut in hastily.

*T havent had a chance to speak to ytxi all evening, Colonel NMlh, she said. "I did so ^ want to talk to you about the trip upriver were going to share.

HeyI P<*h cried, startled. **What is this share trip busi-Bess, pliss?

The beautiful redhead turned to the diminutive Siamese captain. "Didnt I mention it at dinner? abe asked sweetly. "Im going as far ss Mandalay with you and Colonel North adx>ard Generad Nus boat. Im sure I must have said something about it, Captadn ^-perhaps you didnt hear me. "Ho boy, Pilanung Pdkh breathed ecstatically. "You going to be on steamboat with us alia way to Mandalay? Ho boy, is wonderful!

Madame Bo spc^e quietly from her comer. "I must ccmgratulate you, Mrs. Champeau, she said pleasantly. Tve been trying for some time to get passatge north and rve failed miserably and still youve d(Hife it in how many

A second later, the G-2 Colonel knew it was not the storm that put that tree there. Screeching out of the night from both sides of the car rushed a dozen menacing figures.

All Hugh Norths uniforms and civilian clothes, even his tropical formal white mess-jackets, were tailored to hide a shoulder holster big enough to hold his .38 snub-nose. There had been occasions when North had worn the dress

window crank. Tbe glass down f!S Jnch, another, and then

whites without the gun but this was not one of them, not when venturing so far frran base intc strange territory. The G-2 Colonel had his pistol in hand as he swept out an arm to shove the two women and Captain Pokh in a heap on the floor of the car.

He yelled: "Get down! to the soldier-chaufleur but the Burmese panicked. As the bandits came whooping out of the night, the driver twisted from behind the wheel, kicked open the door beside him, hit the mud rolling, scrambled to his feet and tried to run.

He had no dumce at all. Before he had gaie ten feet he was buried under the leap of three bandits. He squealed once in ter-rcH*, (mce In agtmy, and then his assailants threw him to the puddled road. He lay still, dead by the knife,

Hugh crouched as. low as he could, squatting ra the huddle of struggling forms beneath him, and twisted desperately at the

stuck. The G-2 agent reversed his gun and used the butt to smash ttie window, then flipped the wea-pcm back into position and snapped a shot at ti% nearest bandit.

Without waiting to see whether he had hit or missed, he flung himself to the other ^de of the car, driving his knee cruelly Into somebody? doubled back, and fired out the open door beside the wheel. This time he saw his slug hit. One of the bandits, da-Cirfts. Red terrorists or whoever Uiese men were, flung up his bands, twisted half around and went over backward.

There was the hollow boom of sounded like a forty-five! and a giant hammer slammed the car. The G-2 Ckdood fired again, put down ano^r bandit Md ti^w himself back to the right side o the limoudne.

up. pliss! Pilanung Pokh was bleating. "Whoever is stepping on me, pliss arise. Nortii, thrown off balance by the heaving bodies braieath him, twisted the door handle and spilled out into the road. He landed crouched and fired upward as a man leaped at him, knife gleaming to the reflection from the headlights.

The Colonel twisted as the man became a corpse to midair; the bo^ thudded down, the head striking tte old llmmistoes running board with a meaty thwuck, the knife rtngtog dully on the hard-surfaced road.

was a stab of flame in the night over to the right Hugh tosttoctively ducked thousand years too late if ihat bullet had bei truly aimedand heard the buzz of a heavy call-

less but terrible o voice, promising cruel death to four languages. Hugh was never to know Whether the three or iir ramato-

tog bandits would have fled without Pokhs eruption or if the little captains . squaUtog tipped the scales; to any case, the killers still on their feet plunged into the rainswept brush.and crashed away Into the night from which they had descended.

Ome back, Pilanung shrilled. Come back and fight like honorable men, you Burmese boms!

The "Burmese boms kept go-tog, the sounds of their flight fading. N(Mth straightaied slow

ly, his gun with its <me.remaining round ready. When Pokh drew breath there was no sound except the r\ish of rain, the drip of the foliage.

Who were they? the Thai panted. "Ccmmunist hatchetmen or holder-uppers?

"keep an ear out. North rasped. "Ill give the ladies a hand.

Television Log

WNCTCh.

TUESDAY 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6i46News, CBS 7:00The Deputy

her slug splitting the rainy darkness overhead. He took a halfbreath to sight his .38 and squeez

ed at the darker patch that was the gunman to the shadows.

His hand jerked under the solid recoil of the aiubnose and 1 saw the shadow coUmse to the middle, slowly sag to the ground and crumple like a marionette manipulated by a careless puppeteer. I

Behind him. Captain 'Ptkh was emerging from the car, weapon-

"Mrs. Champeau cried out an grily as the wet branches slapped at her bat Madame Bo uttered no soond; she rested quietly, tacked under Norths arm like an oversized doUL . the story continues here tomorrow

Plaque Won By Greenville JCs

ItIaIp

Crossword Puzzle n

ACROSS

1. Three-banded armadillo.

5. Windmill sail

8. Droop

11. Thinly scattered

12. Mans nickname

llPolymherh

14. King killQdby Samuel

15. Remonstrate

17. Discussion

19. Twitching

20. Resinous substance

21. Ingress

24. Close relatives

28. Watch narrowly

29. The ex--treme point

30. Country gentlemen

33. Father superior

36. Vase

37. One of Davids chief nders

^.Passageways

42. Uncompounded

45. Anglo-Indian weight

46. Grease

47. Bib. character

48. Of an era

49. Satirical

50. Spread hay

51. Confined

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

DOWN

1. Plant of animiamiJjr ,2. Errand boy

3. Spirited horse

4. Entertain royally

5. Appearances

6.0x>eQ

hostility

7. Exhibit feeling; jocose

8. Apparition

9. Threetoed sloths

10. Narrow ship chan* nel 16.Whit metal 18. Color

22. Gypsy gentleman

23. It is so

24.V^etabIe* 25; Vestment

26. Violently

27. Sordid

31. wiss canton

32. Part of the foot

34. Boundary: comb, form

35. StiU

39. Learning

40. Dash

41. Seasoning

42. Staff

43. Tune

44. Land measure

Greenville Jaycees have received a plaque as one of the three outstanding clubs to pnxnotion of the court reform amendment passage.

The award has been received by James Cheatham, chairmiLn of the government affairs committee. Greenville was winner ^r clubs to vities of 10,000 to 25,000 populatiiHi. Charlotte won the hcmor fw cities over 25,000 and Gamer won for cities under lO,-000.

Greenville Jaycees made over 20 presentations to various civic clubs to the (xxinty supporting the court reform amendment. A radio tape was made which was released to 14 stations and there were television appearances.

Jaycees, in addition to Cheatham who made the appearances included: W. C. Brewer, Pred Mattox. David Reid, Dr. Ed Clement and Louis Slngletim.

Significantly the court reform amendment passed to Pitt County even though organized (giposi-ticm developed to the county early. The amendmmt was approv ed cm a state-wide basis.

Career Began At Grimesland

GRIMESLAND * Rev. David Blackwood, Charlotte minister

who was killed to the crash Friday of an Eastern Air Lines plane to New York, began his ministerial career at the Proctor Memorial Christian Church here.

Rev. Blackwood, whose wife, Charlotte, was also killed to the air tragedy, served as pastor of the Grimesland church while a student at Atlantic Christian College in Wilscm..

In 1956, he preached his first sermon at Proctor Memorial. The church called Rev. Blackwood to its pastorate to 1957 and he remained in that capacib^ until the fall of 1958 when be resigned and enndled at Texas Christian University.

Members^ of , the church recall that Rev. 'Blackwood conducted his first funeral, officiated as his first wedding and his first c<m-vert to the church all occurred in Grimesland.

Planning to attend the Blackwoods funeral to Raleigh were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Whichard, Mrs. T. R. Rouse Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Riley Jr., Mrs. R. H. Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hodges.

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String Quartet To Play Monday

The String Quartet of the East Carolina College School of Music will appear in a concert of chamber music Dec. 10, at 8:15 pjn. In the McGinnis auditorium. The public Is invited to attend.

Included on the program will be two quartets by Boccherini, a divertimento by Mozart, and Opus 18, No. 4 by Beethoven.

The String Quartet, organized during the fafl, will also give a concert in Ahoskie Dec. 5, will appear in Goldsboro Dec. 9 at a performance of Handels "The Messiah with accompaniment by the quartet and the organ, and next March will present a program before the Music Educators National Conference at a meeting in Charleston, W. Va.

In frequent demand for appearances with vocal organizations, the quartet will take pait in the program to be presented by the College Singers Wednesday night, at 8:15 pjn. in Whichard Music HaU.

Members of the group are Donald Tracy of Bradford, Pa; Vito Cotruvo, Greenville; Ronald Allen, High Point; and Ann Mee, Rockwood, Term.

Tracy is a member of the C0I7 lege music faculty. Cotruvo and and Mee are graduate assistants in the School of Music, and Allen is a sophomore music major.

LOS ANGELES (AP) ___

Wjmn Oil Co. of suburban Azusa said Sunday it will pay a $1,000 reward to the crew (rf a Navy plane which spotted the missing Nina n sailing ship Friday.

The ship, a reproduction of one of Christopher Columlnis fleet, had been missing for two weeks on Its voyage from Spain to the Bahamas, duplicating Columbus voyage of discovery to 14^.

Carl E. Wynn, president of the oil firm, offered the^ reward last Wednesday. One of the Ninas eight crewmen. Manual Damaude is a W3mn employe.

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Mrs. Kennedy In New York

NEW YORK (AP)Jacqueline Kennedy is in New York for "tre next several days, but the First Ladys plans were not disclosed, by the White House, I

Mrs. Kennedy arrived hereij Monday in the family plane, the Caroline, and Is staying at the Sotel Carlyle.

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(Apy - A report on the operations of The Lost Colony* outdoor drama was to be pixsMted today at a meeting of the Roanoke Island Historical A- soeation.

The association sponsors the dj'^a. wh'ch this year had one *^ost iuocessful seasons. Cfflcers were to be elected at t.:2 annual luncheon.

The mcc.'3 opens Nbgh Caro* Iras annual Culture wSk. Ten c her culture groups will hold' mring5 here during the week.

They ere the State Lerary and H :.orcel Association. State Polk-l*re Society, state Art Society, So-c s y of Mayflower Descendants n l.orth Carolina, Society for The' P-servatlon of Antiquities. Socl-* f * of County and Local Histof-l'' s, Historical Book Club of Carolina. State Symphony, Peder-

cn of Music Clubs and Associated Artist.s of North Carolina.

Tbe-mectlnis will be featured bv the presentation of awards for lPfi2 achievements In Uterature. ar. music and history.

The North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs planned to announce winners of the 1962 cnmposltion contest today during its sixth annual music day.

The Daily Reflector, 'Greenville, N. C.--Tuesday, December 4, 19627

district. B, Alton G.rdner of Soute %WifaviTon tmii?

of office edmlnlstered by Cleric SunSloT cSurt D T of WlntervlUe, fourth dletrlct, take oath

All three were elected in November to four-year terms. White succeeded Robert O Ut*Ue* oT^smnso h

Gardner were re-elected. (Reflector Staff Photo) , Simpson while Perkins and

4-H Meeting Set For Ay den

AYDEN A meeting of persons interested in 4-H Club work Is scheduled ThUrsday at 7:3o p m. at South Ayden High School here, Leroy James, Pitt County a cricultural agent for Negro work, announced today.

James said the purpose of the meeting is to organize 4-H clubs on a community basis and to better inform the people of our

COMMISSIONERS SWORN

plans in this movement.**

He urged the support of all who are interested in the 4-H program. Once this program is organized and started moving In the right direction, 4-Hers and parents will have a better understanding of what 4-H Club work is like,* James said.

CHIP OFF OLD CROP

QUITO, Ecuador (AP)Banana chips are a popular substitute for potato chips in banana-growing Ecuador. They are made the same waythe cook simply substitutes sliced bananas for sliced potatoes.

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Tiny Republic Has Leatned To

Afake jA Little Go Long }A^ay

By JAMES M. LONG

-This ld-

SAN MARINO (AP) est and tiniest learned to make Uttle.

There Is no public debt or unemployment. There hasnt been a murder in over a century. With postage stamps and its fingernail polish, the 38-square mile country has no troubles that a good tourist season doesnt solve. Every year two million tourists come in to spend a little time and a lot of money amraig the 15,200 San Marinese.

San Marino claims one further distinction. It is the only European country ever won back from communism.

According to San Marino history, a persecuted Christian stwie-

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mason fled here from Dalmatia and founded the republic 1,600 ^s^ter became St. P^ius and gave his name to a lot out of a the nation perched atop rocky Mt.

Titano. 1.560 feet high and 12 miles inland from Rimini on Italys Adriatic Coast.

The capital and sole city, San Marino, still looks medieval with its ancient walls, its three famous castles, and Its cobbled streets too steep and too narrow for automobiles.

But San Marino bustles with modem ways.

Tiny factories and souvenir shoips provide so many jobs that 3.000 Italians commute to Sui 1!^ rino to bolster the working force.

Italy, which completely surrounds San Marino, pays the little country a million dollars a year because San Marino lets Italy collect its customs tax on imports.

San Marino aoes its own collecting on postage stamps, selling almost a million dollars worth a year. Forty-five employes are kept busy in the post office selling them. The stamps are printed in Rome.

San Marino residents pay a 14 per cent tax wi income. *rhere is an additional tax of 5 to 8 per cent on direct profits from tourism.

San Marinos nail polish Is exported all over the world. More than V/i million bottles are sold annually.

There also is handsome profit from the sale of winesred San-giovese, white Albana, and sweet San Marinese moscato. More wine is sold than can be grown in the cramped mountainside vineyards some Is imported from Italys Asti region and bottled here.

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San Marino has made a few demands for outside financial aid. In 1957 the United States provided $850,000 to help build an aqueduct. The British paid $224.000 to settle claims for World War II reparations. Their planes bombed San Marino by error June 24, IP'^l, iclU-ing 59 persons.

San Marino was neutral in the war and thousands of perswis, many of them Jews, fled here for refuge.

After the war San Marino went Communist. The Communists lost the government in the strange revolution of 1957.

That started when Mother Superior Veronica Serri reopened a Catholic school at a convent which the Communist government had ordered closed.

The dispute over what to do about it grew bitter in the Qimnd Council, San Marinos ancient legislature. The Communist-Socialist alliance had 31 of 60 council seats but two Socialists defected and joined the Christian Democrats.

Chief executives of San Marino are two joint captalns-regent elected for six month terms by the council. The Communist and Socialist regents then in office, seeing their alliance jolted out <rf the majority, dissolved the cwincll and ordered new national elections.

They caUed out San Marinos 83-man volunteer army with its blue and silver uniforms and World War I rifles. They called out the 74-man palace guard with Its green trousers and scarlet jackets. They called out the 32-man police force with its blue and white berets and its Italian police uniforms.

The regents ordered them to keep the grand council closed.

The Christian Democrats raised San Marinos blue and white flag over an abandoned iron foundry and declared themselves the legal government.

The iron foundry was well chosen. It stood only 100 yards from the frontier. Right across the border, Italy moved up a heavily armed force of police to stand guard. Italy also moved up light armored troops who cut off every road leading into San Marino. Italy called it routine fall maneuvers.

The situation was explosive. There were fist fights in Freedom Square before the 15th century government building. Armed men from both camps marched the streets.

Then, after a week of nerve-wracking strain, moustached Domenico Morgantl, the Communist interior minister, ordered his militia to yield.

We have no choice,* he said bitterly. We are under siege by an enormous force of foreign troops.

On that last day the only shots of the rovolution were fired.

As each Communist militiaman marched up to police to turn in his rifle, he fired one defiant shot into the air.

Thats just to prove we could have fought, a spokesman said. We had bullets in our guns.

The police and the army didnt. My men carry carbines, said Capt. Ettore Sozzi, highest officer of San Marinos little army. But we never issue any bullets. My men have ever had any firing practice. If they had ammunition they might only hurt themselves. San Marino slipped peacefully back to its pleasant life and profitable tourist trade. The government has had an anti-Communist majority ever since.

First Aid Course Taken By Ten jirl Scouts

Ten members of Girl Scout Troop No. 430 of District 7, Coastal Plain Area, completed a 15-hour course in Red Cross Junior First Aid last week.

The Girl Scouts who will be awarded a Red Cross Junior First Aid Certificate include Carolyn Armlstead, Petrice Brown, Beverly Carawaii, Debbie Chapin, Barbara Cramer, Velma Dobson, ShelUe Forbis, Rebecca Forrest, Lynne MoUc and Kay Radford.

Mrs. C. C. HUton. a certified Red Cross instructor, taught the class. Mrs. Robert E. Cramer is troop leader. Instruction *ln artificial re.spiration, control of bleeding, baiiUaKlng, splinting and transportation of victims was given during the course.

The Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cros.s is a participating member, of the Pitt County United Fund.

Danville Leaf Matfcel Biggest

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Danville, Va.. has claimed tttle to the naUons largest flue-cured tobacco maricet.

After sales Monday, the Dan-^ market on the North Carolina-Virginia Old Belt had auctioned 76,821,610 pounds of tobacco during the 1962 sales season. It still has four more auctim days before closing.

Danvilles total poundage exceeded that of Wilson, N.C., by slightly more than a million pounds, ending the North Carolina markets longtime reign as the king among U.S. tobacco markets.

Wilson, on the big Eastem'Belt, ended its season In November with gross sales of 75.899.221 pounds. It was the first time in several decades that Wilson or some other North Carolina market has not led the nation.

In setting the record poundage

maik, ]>an^e'g ^ market alsojcured markets to close. Is to tild broke two other Old Belt recordsits season Friday. Ofily four Bmr-by paying farmers $48.108,048.46. fkets are still operatlM tor an average of $62.62. The av-J Auctions Monday continued light er^ ranto third for all flue- to fairly heavy, with most grade

prices remaining steady. A tew The Old Belt, last of the flue- gains up to $2 were noted.

The Federalists held the majority leadership in the first ses-slMi of cmgress in 1789, outnumbering the Democrats, 53 to 12.

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Tuesday, December 4, 1962

. PROFESSIONAL FLOAT WINNER ... at the Greenville ChrUtma Parade yesterday was this one sponsored by Blount-Harvey Company depicting fairy tales. _

THE ST. PETER'S CHURCH . . . float depicting the Nativity took first place in the non-professional competition at the Greenville parade.

Many Cases Heard In City Recordaras Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court on Nov. 29;

Jessie Pritt, Negro, 211 Reade St., drunk, 20 days in jail, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Bruce D. Scott, Rt. 2, Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Randall Q. Saldati, Bangor, Maine, fail to atop for a stop sign, not guilty; Clarence R. Tripp, Rt. 1, Greenville, failure to yield and operating left of center, pay costs; Willie L. Short, Negro, Rt. 4, Greenville, improper mufHer, pay costs; Bobby K. Lloyd, 903-

B Colonial Ave., disorderly conduct, pay for the hospital $5, Dr. Aycock $5 and $25. costs deducted: Donald R. Warren.

Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, pay costs; Fred P. McKeel, 410 Greene St., failure to yield, pay costs; Muriel M. Balboni, 1002

diMrderly conduct, prosecution f

adjudged frivolous and mali- LarCCliy V^liarged

cious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Bobby Haddock, 1110 Myrtle Ave., disorderly conduct, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs; Ernest W. Pitts. Negro, 905 Imperial St., improper turn, pay costs; Eddie ,Maye, Negro, 702 Fleming St., carrying concealed weapon. 90 days in jail and roads, first offenders camp, suspended on condition that he pay to the

Eleven-Y ear-Old

An ll-year-old Negro youth was charged with three counts of larceny around midnight last night after investigations by detectives into three thefts dat

ing back to August 27.

Officers, who turned the youth over to juvenile authorities, said he is charged with breaking ojjen a coin operated drink machine at the Kloc Service Station on North Greene St. in August. He was also charged with the theft of a pocketbook containing an estimated $100 in cash and checks, and a brief case containing books and papers November 8.

The purse was owned by Mattie Brogdon of 409 Holly St., investigators said, while the brief case.^^valued at $15, was the property of Eva Warren, member of the staff at East Carolina College. Both of the articles were taken near the intersection of Third and Greene Sts.

The Mormon Church was organized by Joseph Smith in Seneca County, New York.

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Overlook Dr., operating left of Rescue Squad $5, pay $50 and center, pay costs; David L. jcosts, pistol to be confiscated Baker, 609 Howell St., assault sold according to law;

on female, let the prayer for judgment be continued to; Sidney R. ONeal. 407 Line Ave., improper muffler and no city tag, pay costs; Van T. Haddock. 203 Oak St.. Williamston, no operators license, not guilty;

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drunk, not guilty; discharging firearms in city, combined; affray, pay costs; assault with a deadly weapon to kill, guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, pay costs; Savana Busbee, Negro. 702 Fleming St., drunk, 30 days in jail, suspended, pay $20, co.sts deducted: affray, 30 days in jail, suspended, pay $20. cost? deducted: William H. Bullock, Negro, 1502-B Fleming Street, affray, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for the hospital $6, for Dr. Wooten $5, $25, costs deducted and not visit 700 block of Fleming St. for two years; Bobby K. Elks. 400 E. Gum Rd improper brakes, pay costs; Leroy , Smith, Negro, 1111 Broad St.,' drunk. 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $20 costs de-1 ducted; Mable S. Long Blanch,, 'failure to stop for a stop sign, pay costs.

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Two Break-Ins Reported Here

Greenville detectives said two break-ins were reported to the local department early this morning, one at Carolina Sales at 101 West 14th St. and the second at Quality Oil Co. on Hooker Road.

Officers reported the Quality Oil Co. break-in was reported at 6:12. The robbers, who gained I entrance through a rear door took an undetermined amount of change from the building, detectives said.

The Carolina Sales Incident was reported at 6:18 a.m. by the janitor who came to the police department. He told officers that i when he arrived for work, he discovered a rear door open.

Investigators said thieves broke open several coin operated machines but were unable to say what was missing.

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GR.ADUATES ARE WORKING,

CHICAGO (AP)The U.S. De-: partment of Labor reports,; through CommerxiB Clearing House,- that, the national unemployment rate as of October 1961 among high school graduates was 16 per cent; among high .school dropouts 30 per cent.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1962

ECC Hosts Panthers Tonight

Duke Is Prime Contender For National Honors

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

charlotte AP)-Events of rcceat years have made it clear that the Atlantic Coast Conference strength lies in basketball.

In .seven previous seasons nine

top 10 of the Associated Press nar;in the top 10 at seasws end ti(Hial poll. The 1957 North Caro- Duke finishing 10th two years lina team was unbeaten and w'on ago.

the national title. Last winter| This year the conference starts; Wake Forest finished third In the .another basketball season with a

prime contender for national honors in Duke. The Blue Devils

naticmal tournament.

Over the same period only once

ACC teams have finished in thehas an ACC football team been | the^lsusT two y^rs!^ ^

Coach. Vic Bubas has perhaps the countrys finest one-two scoring punch in senior Art Heyman and junior Jeff'Mullins. Last year they combined fbr better than 46 pohits and 21 rebounds a game on a team that posted a 20-5 record.

Improvement from 6-10 junior Jay Buckley and a running mate for returning back courier Buzzy

State Holds ACC Lead

After Edging Clemson

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina State is the frat team to rest atop the 1962-63 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball standings. But it got there by a queak.

Clem.son fought to the last second in losing to the Wolfpack 56-55 In the opening conference battle of the sea.son.

In other action involving ACC teams Monday night, national collegiate champion Cincinnati beat Virginia 91-42 and Marquette handed Wake Forest its seomd straight loss 87-72.

Duhe, the leading cwitender for the ACC title, opens its confer-n schedule tonight with South CE clina at Durham, N.C. Mary-la 1 mores to Georgetown in the o" ' O'her game.

Harrison are needed to round out nie Mahaffey had 11 and Manning a formidable first five.

Prlvette 10. , Huge Len Chappell is with the

The game marked the debut of pros, but Wake Forest coach Clemson coach Bobby Roberts, Bones McKinney hasnt pressed and wais the first meeting of the the panic button. He has 6-10 Bob two schools since Roberts p.ede- WooUard, flashy Dave Wiedeman

Tlie East Carolina Pirates, fresh from a 76-66 opening game victory over Southern Conference foe VMI, open their home schedule tonight as they entertain the High Point Panthers,

Coach Earl Smith was pleased with the way the Bucs handled themselves at Lexington Saturday night and he \s looking forward to another good game tonight.

High Point will be no easy battle for the Pirates. This is one of the better Panther teams in recent years, Coach Smith said.

So far tonights visitors have a 2-0 record. They defeated Newberry 119-60 and squeaked past a strong Campbell College team in the last 10 seconds of the game.

Speaking frankly about the game Coach Smith said he considers the Pirates the underdogs in the game.

High Point is being coached

this year by Tom Quinn, a new man at the Panther helm Quinn came to High Point from Newberry which might explain the big victory over his former club.

We know that High Point has a real good ball club, but I feel the boys are not in any mood to lo.se one, Smith,said. This could be one of the top ball games of the year here," he added.

The Panthers use a pressing defense and a fast breaking offense according to Smith which could add to the excitement in store for Pirate fans.

The East Carolina starters will probably be about the same as against VMI with Lacy West and Russ Knowles at forwards, Bill Otte at center and Ricky Williams and BiU Brog-den at guards.

Friday night the Pirates will be at home again as they host Carolinas Conference powerhouse Lenoir Rhyne.

Inexperience Definitely Is A Problem For Hornets

cessor. Press Maravich, became an assistant coach at N.C. State.

In Cincinnati, a zone defense by Virginia proved useless as the Bearcats ran through, over, and around it.

Ron Bonham, with his career high of 30 pQints, paced the Bearcats as Cincinnati picked up its 20th straight victory and its second of the current season.

Dick Nixon took charge of the Marquette - Wake Forest game, clicking (Ml 10 of 16 field goal attempts and making 6 out of 11 free throws. The 26-point total represented the best game of his ca-

A crp-^y dip of the ball spelledreer for the 5-foot-10 Nixon;

fh'' dii'erence in the N.C. State-C' nrcT game, Clemsons Mike Df^onak fi.cd a 10-footer seconds ! c'ore the final buzzer sounded, o!t the ball rolled around the tin and fell to the floor.

E stes Jon Speaks, a 6-foot-2 gn'rd, le the scoring with 20 r-' n^s. Ke was followed by Pete An ;rel with 15. For Clemson, Don-

Wake Forest, led by Dave Wiedeman and Dick Carmichael, make a close game of it for most of

and juniors Dick Carmichael, Frank Christie and Butch as experienced starters.

Everett Case starts his 17th year at North Carolina State with a dandy back court duo in Ken Rohloff and Jon Speaks, but not much experience among his rangy men up frtmt. John Key, 6-8 center who played only two games last year, could be a big help for his pre-season showing.

Dean Smith lost three North Carolina starters and the Tar Heels lack height. But they have a sharp rear court pair in Larry Brown and Yogi Poteet and the most heralded sc^homore of the conference in New Yorker BiU Cunningham,

Bud MilUkans 8-17 record last

Pitt Basketball Is In Full Swing

The storm of last week (and tl'i S week) was a boon to some wr.terfowl hunters but surely didnt Ijelp them all. The Irnting, especially in the fielts, at Lake Mattamu.skeet V.as fanta.stic. Charles Berry, a friend of mine who is a farmer in Hyde County, told me that the hunting was unbelievable on Monday and Tue.sday.

He has three blinds in his fields and 14 ducks and 100 gee.-^e were killed in them the first of last week.

However, I experienced the other side of the coin. I spent the first of the week on Hog Island, a small island off Cedar Island, as a guest of Reynolds May.

Soon after w'e arrived on Sunday night, it began to rain hard and the wind really blew. On Monday and Tuesday, with a driving rain and winds up to hurricane force, there was no question of hunting. All of the stake blinds were blown and washed down and the marshes were underwater. The tides were so high that we spent an extra day on the Island as highway 70 was underwater in certain areas. Even at low tide on Wednesday, we drove through water on the road when we left.

We saw great rafts of ducks in the marshes along the road between cedar Island and Davis. And everyone down there says there are more geese on the sound than in many a year.

the tlrst hall, but finally yielded 1 wo"t

two minutes before halftime aa! 5?^ there. Now he s going

Marouette roared to a 43-33 ad-|*

vantage Greenspan, last years top scorer

Wiedeman scored 17 points for the Deacons and Carmichael tal-yfrble will be In deep-

__I Virginia has a sophomore prize

- I in Kentuckian Mac CaldweU and

four lettermen to start, but Billy McCann appears shy of rebounding strength.

Bobby Roberts starts his first season as Clemson head coach

I surrounded by last years sopho-

more surprises who reached the I ACC championship tournament finals. In addition. Choppy Pat-ters(Ki, the scoring ace who missed last year due to injuries, is back. Development of a c<mi-sistent high scorer from the many big men available is a major project.

Chuck Noe starts his South Carolina career shy (mi both experience and height. As a result, hell play control basketball while the boys leam and a major rebuilding job is undertaken.

Outdoor ortsmen 4E,

By JOHN FARLEY

the highway near Belhaven.

One of the fastet growing sports in America is hunting with a bow and arrcw'. I read this week MODERN BOW HUNTING; Hiram J. Grogan: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: The Stackpole Company. This book, as far as I can tell, gives just about as thorough a description of hunting w'ith a bow and arrow as you can get. Mr. Grogan tells of the methods of hunting and discusses the archery equipment needed. But that is not all. He tells of his experiences shooting all types of game and some of them are pretty unbelievable to a hunter like me who has a hard time hitting anjrthing with a 12 gauge shotgun.

Believe it or not, the archers are now hunting virtually all types of game. This book discusses hunting upland game, including quail and turkey; crows; all types of predators; rough fish; coons and possums; squirrek; rabbits; razor back hogs; and of course the archers old standby, the deer.

All hunters could get some help from this book, and all would enjoy it. However, It is written mainly for the archer and would-be archer. It is tops for them.

Honored Tonight

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) Two Lenoir Rhyne football players will be presented the top Carolinas Conference awards here tonight.

The awards will go to tailback Odell White, the conferences top back of the year, and guard Jim Edmiston, chosen the (wtstandlng lineman of the 1962 campaign.

Neither will accept the awards pers(Mially, as Lenoir Rhynes football team left early t(xlay lor California and the NAIA championship game Saturday with Central Oklahoma State.

High school players Bob Powell, fullback at Greensboro Grim-sley, and end Bill Gentry of Bur-lingt<Mi also will receive awards as top players In the Central 4-A high school conference.

The annual awards dinner was to be preceded by a meeting of league officials.

Basketball at the local high school level gets into full swing tonight as many teams open their 1962-63 cage schedule a.11 others who have been playing move into conference action.

It is of course too early to tell just how things will shape Up in the local Pitt County Conference, but early indications are that there are some strong clubs.

Greenvilles Rose High School waits until Friday night to make its debut on the hardwood when they host Wilson in a non-coi.-ference battle. The Northeastern Conference action for the Phantoms will not begin until after the holidays.

Playing their first game of the season tonight in the area will be Gtifton, Farmville and Robersonville. Ayden waits un

til Filday to start its cage competition.

The games .scheduled for tonight are Bear Grass at Willl-amston, Winterville at Grifton, Farmville at Stokes-Pactolus, Robersonville at Bethel, Choco-winity at Grimesland and Oak City at Belvoir-Falkland.

Bethel and Winterville are the two teams playing tonight thac have undefeated records so far this season.

Maryland Club Honors Mays

BALTIMORE (AP) - Willie Mays, San Francisco Giants outfielder, was named Sultan of Swat for 1962 today by the Maryland Professional Baseball Players Association.

Mays will receive the Gold Crown Award at the associations annual "Tops in Sports banquet here Jan.* 14.

CHICODS HORNETS , , . left to right seated are Douglas Hudson and Bobby Corey: Second row, Rudy Jones, Donald Evans, Ray Hardee, Jimmy Williams and Eddie Stocks: Third row. Coach Bob Howell, Larry Smith, Denny Stokes, Preston Mills, Jimmy Page, Terry Smith, Gary Dixon and Sam Mills.

Elmhurst Takes Midget Title

'The Elmhurst midget football team defeated Wahl-Coates 31-0 Saturday afternoon for the city midget championship in the Recreation Department sponsored program.

The to clubs earned the right to take part in the finals in a league piayoff wiilch was completed several weeks ago.

Bobby Puryear, Jackie Speight and Bill Rivers were the big yard gainers for the winners Dew Forbes handled the quarterbacking duties.

Wahl-Coates was unable to get an offensive drive started although Joey Goodman picked up some long yardage on a couple of running plays. Harry Wilson also showed up well for the Wahl-Coates offense.

CHICOD Inexperience Is showing for the Chicod Hornets this season as they have played three non-conference games and lost all of them.

However, the three losses have all been to top notch ball clubs. Two of the defeats were to Aurora which now posts a 5-0 record and the other was in a practice game with Winterville.

Coach Bob Howell said that the team will have a hard time equaling its 12-8 record of 1961-62 which tied the Hornets for fourth place at the end of the regular season.

'Three of the starters of last years team were lost at gradu-

INSTANT

TRANSPORTATION

(Almost)

ation along with two other boys who saw a lot of action. The three first stringers were Eph-raigm Smith, Douglas Cashion and Talmadge Adams.

The two veterans on the team, Douglas Hudson and Ray Hardee, have been carrying most of the* offensive load so far. The

other three starters have been making a lot of mistakes as can be exprected from young boys.

All is not dark in the Hornet gym as Coach Howell notes the team has shown a lot of desire and has been striving for improvement.

In addition to overcoming an offensive problem, Chicod also Is having trouble with its rebounding efforts.

Coach Howell explains that the team is short as usual and the three games so far have put the Hornets against a good many boys over the six-foot mark which made things difficult under the boards.

The team has shown steady

to depend on speed and accuracy to win ball games. This k the case again this year and it is going to take some time to start hitting the basket.

In general, Howell said, *T think this team will continue to show steady improvement as they get over the early season nervousness. He added, But we will be lucky to break .500 this year. - _

However, the Hornet mentor indicated that .his boys would not be pushovers for the other teams in the county.

As usual, the girls team at Chicod is presenting a real (Ccmtinued on page ten>

Improvement in its taree outings and the mistakes are fewer. In the second game with Aurora the Hornets held the 'Trojans to a two-point lead at the half and it was not until late I the contest that Aurora pulled way ahead.

In the past Chicod has had

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'The bird hunting has not been up to par this year, according to several of my quail hunting acquaintances. Whether it has been due to the bad weather or not, it seems to be difficult to get your limit. I hope it improves (both the weather and the hunting.) It's possible, though, that I havent been talking to the right people and others have done better.

The deer season .seems to have been an excellent one. While I have not been trying to shoot one. I have seen over a dozen this fall. Almost every time we have been goose hunting in the fields we luwre seen deer and last Friday night we had to almost stop our car to allow two big does to move off

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10The Daily ReDector. Greenvftle, N. C.Tuesrday, December 4, 1962

Southern Cal Voted The National Football Champ

By BOB ROOBING Axsecteted Press Sport* Writer Unbeaten, untied Southern Cali-fonda was voted the 1962 national onefiate football championship in the final Associated Press po foday, the first West Coa^ team to be so honmied since 1939.

The Trojans, who completed

their perfect season by defeating Notre Dame 25-0 Saturday, polled 509 points to 428 for runner-up Wisconsin and drew 42 of a pos sible 52 first-place votes.

The balloting was dmie by sportswriters and broadcasteis who are members of the AP poll board. Points are determined on

All-Southeast Team Annonced

By VERNON BITTLER Associated Press Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP)Kentucky had t losing football season. iHit the **lroo men* of the thinly maimed Wlldcsts placed two players on the all-Southeastem Conference team announced today by Associated Press.

Mississippi. Georgia Tech and LSU also landed two piaym m the dream team selected by APs All-America board for the conference area.

Three players, guard Rufus Outbrte of Georgia Tech, center Lee Roy Jordan oi Alabama and halfback Jerry Stovall of LSU, won unanimous acclaim.

J(HTJan of Alabama and Guthrie of Tech were rated by their coaches as two of the finest linebackers to perform on SEC fields in many a year.

Jordan is the greatest football player in America, said coach Paul Biyant of Alabama.

Guthrie is tremendous, said Bobby Dodd of Tech, He has no weakness as a football player. I^ovall, the leagues top back by a wide margin, scored vital touch- * downs in LSU triumphs over Georgia Tech and Kentucky and ran for the score that tied Rice late in the game. He was runner-up to Terry Baker of Oregon State for the Heisman Trophy.

Kentucky end Tom Hutchinson made the all-SEC team for the

guard D<m Dickson of Mississippi, quarterbacks Glynn Griffing of Mississippi and Billy Lothrldge of Georgia Tech and halfback - fullback Larry Dupree of Florida. Dupree, the SEC rushing leader, was the first sophomore to make the all-conference team since Hutchinson two years ago.

Hutchinson and Baker barely made it over ends Billy Martin of Tech and Clem Dellwiger of Tu-lane. The voting also was close at one tackle spot where Hawthorne shaded Mississippis 2715-pound Jim Dunaway, who made the team last year.

Others cm the second team were Prank Lasky of Florida at tackle, Robbie Hucklebridge of LSU and sophcunore Steve DeLong of Ten-ncssqg, center Dennis Gaubatz of LSU and backs Larry Rakestraw of Georgia. Joe Namath of Alabama, Cc^tcm Qark of Alabama and Darrell Cox of Kentucky.

Bradds Bis Help To

(INC Swimmers Dunk Pirates

The University of North Carolina defeated East Carolina College in Memorial Pool here Monday night 58-37 in the opening

third year in a row, the \ st line- meet of the year for Coach Ray man to achieve thl* Rince * ie SRr Martinezs Plrale tankers.

man to achieve this since *.ie SEC was fwinded in 1933. He was joined 1 the first team by tackle Junior Hawthorne, who, like Hutchinson, played more than 50 minutes in each ol Kentucky's 10 games.

Others wi tlK first team were end Johnny Baker of Mississippi State, tackle Fred Miller of LSU,

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The Tar Heels and the Pirates four first places each u I the eight events, but the UNC tankmen captured both of the relays to spell the difference. Summary:

200 Yard Free Style Thad Adams (UNC), 2 Larry Roberts, (UNC), 3 George Ressequie (EC). Time 2:05.

50 Yd. Free 1 Richard 'Woodrow (UNC), 2 Harry Sober (EC), 3 Miles Barefoot (EC). Time 23.3 Sec.

200 Yd. Medley 1 Bill Merrill (UNC), 2 Harold Mann (UNC) 3 Ed Zschau (EC), 'nme 2:15.4

200 Yd. Butterfly 1 Bob Pedericl (EC), 2 Harry Bloom (UNC), 3 Henrijr Mummow. Time 2:14.4

100 Yd. Free 1 Richard Woodrow (UNO, 2 Harry Sober (EC), 3 Thad Adams (UNO. Time 52.2 Sec.

200 Yd. Back 1 Ed Zschau (EC), 2 Chuck Norwood (EC), 3 Scott Smiley (UNO. 'nme 2:18.3

500 Yd. Free 1 Frank Lea (UNC), 2 Mike Bissell (UNC), 3 John Gaffney (EC). Time 5:47.5 200 Yd. Breast 1 Jim Som-ma (EC), 2 Hugh Kempe.'

(UNO, 3 Ed Harrington (EC). Time 2:36.4

a basts of 10 for first, 9 for second down to 1 for a lOth-place selection.

The rankings remained unchanged from a week ago wli Mississippis firet all-winning team in history finishing third, unbeaten but once-tied Texas fourth, 1961 champion Alabama fifth, followed by Aiicansas, Louisiana State, CBclahcuna. Penn State and Minnesota in that order.

Southern Cal was the last Par West squad to capture a national title 23 years ago. In fact the men of Troy now own four of the five crowns worn on the Pacific slopes.

The powerhouses of coach Howard Jemes also were rated supreme in 1928 and 1931. Stanford got the nod in 1926.

None of the other Southern Cal tltlists. however, boasted perfect records. The last such USC club In 1932 (10-0) lost the championship race to one of Michigaiis mighty punt, pass and prayqr elevens.

The Trojans zoomed to the top In the third seascm of coach John McKay who helped teock the same school out of the Rose Bowl picture as an Oregon back In 1948.

Hurt by injuries in his first two losing campaigns at the Trojan helm, McKay found success this year blending a stubborn defense and a versate attack.

The poll results sets up a Rose Bowl meeting between the No.' 1 and 2 ranked teams. Southern Cals Pasadena opponents, the Big Ten kings frcmi Wisccmsln. have hit the Top Ten for the third time in five seasons.

Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansasthe latter two matched In the Sugar Bowlhave reached the select circle for the third straight year each.

Oklahoma, which will oppose 'Bama in the Orange Bowl classic, returns to the Top Ten after a three year-absence. The Soon-ers made the grade 11 straight seasons in the period 1948 through 1958.

The Top Ten with first-place votes in parentheses: ^

I. ^uthern California (42) 509 6-2 high jumping center.

7* Woodington High brings a fast

. Mississippi (2) breaking offensive team with

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press l^iorts Writer Whos this Oary Bradds?

The college basketball season Is just four days old, yet Bradds already has sUd Into Jerry Lucas big bucks, given Ohio States new-era Buckej^ visions of another triumphant reign and caused the campaigns first effigy hanging.

Lucas si^omore spear carrier, the 6-OO-8 Bradds came through with his seccmd 3Q-polnt plus performance Monday night, carrying the supposedly weakened Buckeyes to an easy 84-59 triumph over highly regarded St. Louis for their 36th consecutive h(ne court vlctoiy.

While Bradds was scoring his 31 points and carrying the Buck-eyes-who werent among the Top Tea In The Associated Press preseason poU-to their second straight triumph, on the St. Louis campus Billikens Coach John Benington was getting the hang-the-dummy treatment.

A sign (Ml the dummy said; Old Man Beningt(Mi. our w(xiderful coach.

And some 2(K) students were chanting: Benlngtcm. Benington, bum him, bum him.

There also were fireworks in other parts of the country as top-ranked Cincinnati continued to steamroller lesser (giposition.

Eppes Cagers Open Tonight

The Eppes High School basketball team will test its man to man defense against the high scoring Woodington quintet of Kinston tonight in what may be a preview of the coming season for the local five.

The Bultdoga will be without the service and leadership of their 6-1 senior rebounder and co-captain Alton Harris, who will be absent, due to post season football commitments.

Trying to fill Harris shoes for tonights encounter will be jim-ior lettermen, Levon Little, a

4. Texas

5. Alabama (1)

6. Arkansas

7. Louisiana State

8. Oklahoma

9. Penn State (2)

10. Minnesota

Othem receiving votes; listed alphabetically: Dartmouth, Duke, Georgia Tech. Missouri. Northwestern, Ohio State, Oreg(Mi State, Washingt(m.

343

322

228

184

173

135

Cliicod....

(Continued from Page 9)

problem. T just cant keep ball players, Howell said.

Many of those who played last year and were expected back did not come out for the team this year. Not one of last years regulars graduated, according to the coach.

Only two of last years- starters are back this year. They are Pansy Jones and Brenda Dixon. In addition to them, Howell is having to count on a lot of freshmen. *

Last year the Chicod girls finished the season with a 4-16 record. So far this year they are 0-3.

The next game for the Hornets will be Friday night at Stokes.

Divine 1 Bob Kineprv (FD Kirkland, playing In 137

2 Paul Danhie 3 FT Cleveland in 1962, bat-

2 Paul Danhue (EC), .3 Ernest ted an even .200. In 1961 he hit

Dare (UNC). 259,

good outside shooting and a sticky man to man defense to encounter E^pes more deliberate set type offense.

The visitors from Kinston will also bring with them an impressive 5-0 record and a 65 point plus per game scoring average.

If our defense holds up and we can get over the first game jitters, quickly and not too costly, this game may turn out to be an interesting affair, Coach Osbourne Meteye stated.

'Tonights starting lineup for Eppes wdll probably be Levon Little, James Green, Donald Wilkes, Earl Thompson and Lenon Jenkins.

Others slated to see action are Cornelius Williams, Robert White, Claude Atkinson, Robert Outterbridge and Johnny Cromwell.

Coach C. Z. Davis lets the lid off the 1962-63 version of the baby Bulldogs tonight at 7 oclock when they meet the Woodington junior varsity in a game that will set the pace for the varsity contest which follows.

fourth-rated Loy<da Chicago reached the century-maili for the second consecutive game. Arizona shocked 10th - ranked Wls(xmsin and Michigan unveiled a sophomore sensation in Bill Buntin.

Hie Bearcats used R<m Bonham's career high 30 points to whack Virginia 91-42, Loyola blasted North Dakota 110-56, Arizona upset Wisconsin 51-46 on a key three-p<^t play by s(H)hoinore A1 Johnsmi and Buntin scored 25 points and grabbed 22 rebounds in Michigans 81-62 triumph over Creighton and Paul Silas.

Bradds put Ohio State out front to stay, 23-21, on a pair of foul shots as the Buckeyes spurted for 20 points in the last 6 minutes of the first half and overcame a short-lived St. Louis lead, ^(arry Garrison was high scorer for the Billikens with 22 points.

Bonham, who has taken over with Pau^ Hogue graduated and heralded sophomore R( Krlck sidelined for the year with a shoulder Injury, contributed six points in a 10-point Cincinnati spree that sent the defending Ncaa champs off to a c<xiunand-

ing 13-4 lead over Virginia.

Although North DakoU held Loyla star Jerry Harkness to eight polnts-lowest In his career -the Chicagoans had litUe diffi cuKy with the Ramblers. Loyola burst out to a 34-H lead with only 12 minutes gone and with Les Hunter scoring % points increased their margin easily.

The Wisconstn-Ailzona game was a see-saw affair until Johnson took over, hitting on a driving layup and adding a foul shot for a 47-44 lead the Badgers Vers unable to overcome. Johnson wound up with 19 points.

Buntin. a 6-foot-7 soph, outclassed AU-Amerlca candidate Silas and that was the story of the Michigan - Crelghtcm contest. Silas was held to 13 points and pulled down cmly 12 rebounds as Buntin dominated play and injected the Wolverines into the race for Big Ten and national h(mors.

It was a big night on the inter-sectlonal and Intcr-conferencc fronts and no less than eight games involving major teams turned on a point or two - two

games winding up in double overtime.

Colorados defending Big Bight dyunoions needed two overtimes to subdue Wichita, 79-69. as Jim Davis scored Hi of the Buffs 16 points bi the secimd extra sesskm. In another douWe overtime marathon, Florida (Hitlasted Jacksonville. Fla., .82-81.

'Bi an Atlantic Coast Conference battle. North Carolina State edged Clemson 56-55 on Pete Auksels field goal with 24 seconds left. Arkansas nipped Kansas 64-62 in overtime as Tommy Boyer wound up with 21 points. Rick Lopossas two foul shots after ttene had run out gave Northwestern a 57-55 decision over Pittsburgh.

Purdue overcame Detroit 73-72 after Ron Hughes basket put the Boilermakers ahead with less than 2 minutes to go. Jim Caldwell dropped in a field goal with less than a minute to play in overtime for Georgia Techs 80-79 vic

tory over Furman and Miami Ohio squeezed by Eastern Kentucky 65-84.

Elsewhere, Drake defeated Indiana 87-76, Minnesota knocked off Kansas State 73-62, Oklahoma aty took TC 77-60, Manjuette bombed Wake Forest 87-72, Houston beat Nebraska 68-61, Stanford walloped Utah 81-50, Arizona State belted Fresno State 89-61, Penn State clobbered Lehigh 77-49, Providence overwhelmed Mt. St. Marys 72-57 and Memphis State outclassed New Mexico State 101-77.

In others, Utah State got by Butler 80-74, Duquesne defeated Kent State 62-50, Tennessee walloped Rice 75-52, Georgia crushed The Citadel 89-73. Missouri tagged Montana 86-66, New Mexico bopped Dwiver 63-52, LSU tiirot-tled New Orleans Loyola 79-66, Mississippi downed Arkansas A&M 74-60 and Louisiana College beat Tulane 85-76.

Richmond Opens Cage Schedule With Tech

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Richmcmds Spiders open their 1962-63 basketball season tonight with coach Les Hooker, who has not had a winner since 1958, feeling a bit like a latter-day Daniel.

The Spider (ener is In the Herns den that masquerades under the name of Virginia Tech Coliseum, and Hooker nervcMisly confesses, There are places Id rather be. Almost anjrwhere, in fact. ,

Hoi^ers sentiments are shared by other Southern Conference coaches, for Virginia Tech has w(Mi 36 straight games on its hcMTie court in Blacksburg. Not since George Washington turned the trick, 70-54, on Feb. 7, 1958, has anybody tamed the Techmen before the homefolks.

In view of Techs season-opening upset of third-ranked Kentucky last Saturday, the task of whipping the Techmen at h(ne or anywhere elsewould appear even more difficult this time around.

The Richmond-Tech colliskm Is one of four games cm tap tonight for Southern Conference teams.

West Virginias league champions ranked no. 5 nationally, have a conference date with VMI on the neutral court At Charleston, W.VA., that is In actuality almost a second home tor the Mountaineers.

Davidsons Wildcats entertain Wofford and William and Mary is at home to Hampden-Sydney in games that dont count in the conference standiogs.

Ho(*ers Richmond teams once were a conference power, but In recent seasons the Spiders have fallen cm losing days. Their 6-21 record in 1961-62 was the leagues worst. Yet brighter days may be

ahead.

Two ccmference teams .played' last night with unhappy results, Furman lost a hectic 80-79 battle In overtime (m its home court to Georgia Tech. and The Citadel, also at home, bowed to Georgia, 89-73.

Elon Tops ACC In Overtime

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Elon was forced Into overme before it finally subdued a de-termincd Atlantic cniristian team 83-82 in a Carolinas Conference game M(xiday night.

Dave Winfrey and Dewey Andrew combined in the closing minutes of the overtime period to give the victory to El(m Winfrey dropped in one free throw and Andrew two as Elon moved to an 81-78 lead.

Jerry Lawson, who had tied the regulation game at 78-78 with a lay-up after stealing the ball, moved ACC to witih one point, 81-80. But Winfrey added a field goal and Elon held on for the victory.

The victory gave Elon a 2-0 record In conference play.

Andrew paced the scoring with 19 points, followed by Elcms Howard Andrew, Bill Bomgstar and Roland Miller with 14 apiece.

Ashworth topped ACCs scoring with 17 points.

A full schedule faces North Carolina teams tonight, with High Point at Newberry, Erstoie at Pfeiffer, St. Andrews at Guilford, Catawba and Belm(t Abbey at Charlotte ad Western Carolina at Carson-Newman.

FIFTH <3.30 PINT <2.05

80 PROOF

0I8TILUD FROM 6RAtN BY L RtlWlY I Of.. MR7F0R0,OOML

Mondays College Basketball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Georgia 89, The Qtadel 73 North Carolina State 56, Clems<

Georgia Tech 80. Furman 79 (ot) Elon 83, Atlantic Christian 82 (ot) North Carolina College 58, St.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 4, 1962 IIGOP Conservatives Driving To Block Rockefeller

Life On Russian Fann Changed By Delinquents

Control Measures In Illinois Set Off Debate

CHICAGO (AP) The state of Illinois plagued by money prob<

By GEORGE SYVERTSEN ye"*, hasde-

MOSCOW (AP)Life down on ^ supply contraceptives free the collective farm hasnt beSi^ mothers or married

the same since Soviet, courts'^*" ^

started shipping juvenile delinquents out of the big cities to work with the peasante.

Exasperated Ukrainian kolkhoz-nikscollective farmersare telling authorities to quit sending problems they have enough of their own.

The country folks case against the governments program for re-educating young idlers who wont work was presented In the IGev newspaper Pravda of the Ukraine.

This is re-educating Idlers? the newspaper demanded in an article exposing the hijinks of the Soviet deadend kids among their country cousins.

Valentin Dmiskoy, chairman of -the Makstroy state farm near Donetsk, said he and his farmers ^got a shipment of idlers last year, k The worst of it is the drunkenness, he told an interviewer, especially oti paydays then they drink for three or four days. .They dont go out to work until 4hey drink up evendihlng.

Dwiskoy and his assistants decided to quit selling vodka at the

i^mpt to cut welfare costs.

Clergymen, social workers and state officials have lined up largely along denomlnati(xial lines over the action, approved Monday by the Illinois Public Aid C(Hnmis-sion, the states welfare body. Protestants and Jews mostly approved it; Roman Catholics opposed it.

The commission, in a stormy 2%-hour meeting, approved the new version of the birth control plan by a vote of 6 to 4. AU four commissioners who <H>posed the

>lan are Catholics.

A spokesman for the Roman Catholic diocese of Chicago said comment would be withheld until the text of the decision was studied.

The sources o the bitter battle stem from Illinois' financial problems.

Gov. Otto Keraer, a Democrat, has brought increasing pressure on the State Welfare Agency to slash its costs.

Some 400,000 of the states 10 million residents receive some form of state aid.

Ten years ago the two-year welfare bill was $275 million. More than $631 milli(i has been voted for the present biennium and thats still not enough.

Some TV Shows In Frantic Remodeling

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)Five programs will be departing the prime time schedules of the three major television networks between now and Marchone of

state farm store. That same ev- retiring temporarily for re-enlng, all the special settlers were'Meanwhile a number of

drunk as usual. ----

It turned out the special settlers had hung cme on with cheap eau de cologne, he explained.

The storekeeper couldnt keep up with the demand. He fulfUled his plan for the sale of eau de cologne for the next 10 years. Another state farm leader ruefully are

other programs are undergoing frantic remodeling in hopes oi strengthening their audience appeal, and hence, longevity.

For instance, there is a change o format planned for NBCs Sam Benedict, which soon wl take up only one case instead of two or more per episode.

, ,,, - Doug McQure, who has had a

distressingly light part as The sa^g; If the city folks don t^ Virginians sidekick, will be

Virginian s siaeKicK, wm oe giv-toow how to bring th^ up then en more to do-and about time-

What are we supposed to do?

A district official said, this_____

was a nice quiet village district, j when But the cities started cleaning out their scum and dumping all the hoodlums on us.

This is no place for them.

They get their bread too easily

in that NBC series. McClure, who developed a large body of fans he costarred in Checkmate, has largely been wasted in the series, but now efforts are being made to strengthen its appeal.

Pat Harrington Jr., after a

here. Not far from here, there short time pla3dng host on CBS'

are some stone quarries. It would be a good idea to send them there,, Let them workand if anybody doesnt show up for work he wont get a fig on payday.

That would be a real re-educa-tion.

The official said that of the 2^ exiles shipped to his district a year ago, only about 100 remain. Most of the others, he said, are being re-educated in prisons. .

Must Decide If Pet Is Dangerous

ITHACA, N.Y. fAP) ComeU University has asked a fraternity to get rid of its pet boa constrictor until it can be determined whether the 7i^-foot snake posed a danger.

The Delta Tau Delta fraternity said it would comply with the request made Monday by Charles Warwick, assistant dean of students in charge of fraternities.

The snake was purchased from Alfred MacDonald, an assistant in the child development and fam-

BECKLEY, W. Va. AP) A

ilv relation department at the Proposal by a Beckley newspa-

perman to change the name of

Stump the Stars, is now out-conflicting professional engagements is the official reasonand Mike Stokey, who owns the show and used to be game leader, wUl take over. In additira, the show will feature chsdlenge teams composed of stars. Featured players from other televisicm shows wl play the regulars on about half the programs henceforth.

One of the more fascinating changes coming up is the replacement of ABCs vintage Cheyenne on Jan. 7 with what the network calls a new show, Dakotas. Actually, the shift in title becomes effective with the permanent departure of Clint Walker from the show after all these seasons in the title role, leaving the leads to the four fellows who have been acting in the series all this season.

One of the more complicated remodeling jobs under way involves NBCs Empire, which is a series but around a huge modem Western ranch domain of cat

tle, oU, lumber and mining interests owned by the widow Garret and managd by Jim Redigo, played by the shows star, Richard Egan.

It is planned to drop the only two feminine characters in the seriesAnne Seymour who plays Mrs. Garret and Terry Moore, who plays her daughtera^r two more episodes. They will be replaced, says the formal announcement, by two permanent male characters.

Finally, theres Fair Exchange, which will take at least three months leave of absence from CBS for major surgeryit will, in fact, be cut in half. Then, as a half-hour comedy, it is expected to return in March to the early Sunday evening spot vacated by Password. The latter will take over the time left by the departing Loretta Young Show.

Recommended tonight: Jack

Benny Show, CBS, 9:30-10 (EST) Bob Hope is the guest star-

The IP ACs former chairman, C. Vlrg Martin, president of a Chicago department store, quit last July, saying Kemer was trying to blame all the states financial woes on welfare costs.

Kemer appointed Industrialist Arnold H. Maremont as the new IPAC chairman and Maremont almost immediately proposed the, distribution of contraceptives as a means of cutting relief rolls.

Noting that 50,000 mothers received aid to dependent chdren, MaremOTit argued that preventing more chdren from being bom and getting on ADC lists would save niinois $30 mUlion a year.

Assuming the birth daUy in Illinois of 15 illegitimately bora infants requiring public suwK>rt, Maremont has said, we are creating a Uabity of $105,000 a day. If adequate birth control advice and assistance avoided 80 per cent .of these births, we are saving $80,000 a day.

Opponents of the plan centered their fire on the distribution of contraceptives to single women and wives whose husbands had deserted them.

Commissioner James M. Cleary of Winnetka, who led the opposition, argued at Mondays meeting that such a program would subsidize the crimes of adultery, fornication and prostitution.

The motion carried says that contraceptives and birth control information will be given to relief recipients only upon their request.

Relief recipients who are unwed mothers or married women with or without chdren are eligible to receive the contraceptives. Single women without children are not.

Maremonts original proposal was somewhat broader than the one adopted. His recommendatiwi provided that no social worker would be required to give out birth control material if it violated his conscience.

The commissions decision left these details to be ircmed out by relief workers with final approval by the welfare commission.

By ARTHUR EDSON

WASHINGTON (API-Conservative Republicans have begun a determined drive to keep the 1964 presidential nomination from going to Gov. Nels<m A. Rockefeller of New York. Their favorite is Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona.

The Associated Press learned M(niday that between 30 and 50 Republicans, from a over the country, met secretly in Chicago Sunday.

Possibly because it was an informal meeting, it stl wasnt too clear what they did.

One report was that-$250,000 was pledged as a start on a $3-mlUl(m campaign fund.

Another report was that this was only an exploratory meeting, and that little definite was ^om-plished. One of the organizers said Ive attended dioens of meetings like this, and nothing ever came of them.

It was learned from several of those who were there that the sentiment was distinctly prokJoldwa-ter and anti-RockefeUer.

Goldwater said Mcxiday night in

'Phoenix he didnt know a t.h(ng about the meeting.

He .told a newsman: I dont know who the group was, where they met or what its aU about. I did see or hear something about it today, but I dont know a thing, I stl plan to run for the Senate two years from now.

But he added he might not since things change and its too early to be absolutely certain. In New York, RockefeUer had no comment.

S(Hne of those who attended the Chicago meeting also declined comment.

But Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohlo. said: The real purpose of the meeting was an effort to consolidate the Republican conservative groups around the country to make sure we have a candidate in 1964. Of course. Sen. Goldwater is the frontmnner.

There are those of us who be-

Excavating Hulk Of An Old Ship

HONESTLY,' NOW

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) An amateur archaeologist, high school senior Jerry Dukes, is excavating the hulk (rf an old ship exposed along the ocean front sands by a sorm more than four years ago.

Dukes, who has given the American Museum of Natural History a mastodon tooth he found, and that the museum said was unlike any they had, has been working on his project for almost four years.

He says that three years ago he sent a sample of timber from the hulk to the Charleston Museum and they identified it as probably of Revoluticmary era origin.

And the excavator said he was able to test copper on the huU for age. A date carved on a beam is 1771.

Director E. Mby Burton of the C^arlestcHi Museum says he recalls identifying a piece of wood sent him some time ago as pine and of a type used in vessels before 1900. He said the 1771 might be a registry number rather than a date. He speculated the hulk was (me of many vessels wrecked ashore in the big 1893 hurricane.

Local reports say the hulk was exposed by an 1893 storm, and again in 1920, with sand covering It again both times. In 1920, an effort was made to bum it, and exposed timbers are charred.

86 YEARS WITH RR BOOKS

DENVER (AP)When Earl F Whitmore retired at 86, he was the oldest of the 4,700 employes at the Dwiver te Rio Grande Western Railroad, and also the longest in service, 56 years. He spent his entire career in the accounting department.

Armys Winter Maneuvers Begin

HANAU, (jermany (AP)UB. Army tanks cmnched across the frozen ground of central Germany today in the seasons first winter-weather maneuvers for American troops in Europe.

The exercise, involving some 30,000 troops, wUl be foUowed by similar maneuvers for other units throughout the winter.

In the season opener, running through Friday, the 3rd Armored Division has pushed across the ice-fringed Main River, using a pontoon bridge and pontoon rafts. Opposing the advance is the 4th Armored Group.

lieve Gov. RockefeUer is the one Republican who <x)uld not win in 1964.

James D. Martin of Gadsden, Ala., who narrowly lost his Senate race to Sen. Lister Hl, is another who was there and didnt mind speaking out.

Im convinced the South would vote for Goldwater, Martin said. Hes the only one the South Would vote for, right now, although somebody might develop during the next two years. Certainly the South doesnt want RockefeUer.

Peter P. ODonneU Jr., the Texas state chairman, said several possible conservative candidates were considered. He said these included Goldwater, Rep. WUam E. MiUer of New York (the GOP national chairman). Sen. John Tower of Texas, Gov.-elect WUam W. Scranton of Pennsylvania and Sen -elect Peter H. Dominick of Colorado.

I think it extremely important to have a conservative candidate for president in 1964, ODonneU said. A lot of people would like to see Sen. Goldwater run. I hope he makes up his mind to do so.

Here are some of the things discussed at the meeting:

1. It was argued that If any RepubUcan is going to make headway in 1964, he wl have to make strong inroads Into the S(Mith.

2. If the RepubUcans are to push ahead, the argument went (Ml, they wtU have to have a fuU time, paid naticmai chairman. MiUer receives no pay as chairman and has to divide his time between party and Congress. Presumably this subjectits an old one in GOP circleswUl be dls-

' cussed again when the national committee meets here Friday and Saturday.

3. Its important, the conservatives agreed, that they keep a strong voice in the Senate. It waa

ited that they back Sen. Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska as chairman of the Senatorial Campaign Committee. G(dwater, the present chairman, has to step down since he is up for re-election in 1964.

One of those attidlng the meeting said that it showed disc(Mi-tent among conservatives at the way the RepubUcan peuty is going. RockefeUer, he said, would only mean ,a more and more powerful federal administrati<m.

Wirt A. Yerger Jr., Mississippi state chairman, put It this way: Were the conservative party, and weve got to have a cwiser-vative camdidate If we expect to win.

Tad R. Smith, former Texauj state chairman, had this com-ment on the Chicaigo session: We are n(rt an organized group and the meeting was held to discuss basic principles and objectives rather than specUic can(U-dates and issues.

Also on hand was Robert Morris, who unsuccessfully tried to take the seat of Sen. CUfford P. Case in the New Jersey RepubUcan primary and who recently has been on the legal staff of former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker In the Oxford, Miss., university Integration case.

Morris said he attended the Chicago meeting in an advisory capacity. He said he beUeved Goldwater could appeal to what Morris caUed basic traditi(Mialism of the American people.

mmm _ __

NEW BORDER GUARD Snow man armed with broom did sentry duty along West

Berlin side of citys dividing wall as sweepers cleaned up during recent blizzard. Visible behind silent white figure, built by West Berlin police, are part of concrete waU and columns of Brandenburg Gate, on Red side of barrier. Sign reads; Notlcel You art now leaving West Berlin.

The minimum age for a senator is 30 years compared with 25 years for a congressman.

this state to Lincoln has received the overwhelming support of one small mountain community.

Its name: Abraham.

QUACKING

Alfred Burk got the surprise of his Ufe when he opened postal box at courthouse in Rome, Ga., and found this duck inside. He informed postal* department about coUection of package wdthout postage. Duck was returned to natural habitat, a city lake. (AP Wirephoto)

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IgThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 4, 1962Associated Press News In Pictures

pattern in growth Hedges, bushes and sections of lawn form a neat pattern around paths in garden surrounding the Papal summer palace at Castel Gandolfo, Italy. Popes have spent the summers at the beautiful palace since the 1600s.

LIVE PORTRAIT Picture frame gives effect i^f painting as hairstylist Fernand Aubry makes up Marie Magd'elene de Grandcourt de Musset for Paris balU

f-*. 5 ^ ~ A- Johnson of Darwin, Minn.

app^s dwarfed by hug. roll of twine. He bega'n'sVig'^iVnT^v^ ^."rs'"^' Eight-foot ball weighs two tona. It would stretch mors than 240 miles if unravslsd!

I nt^ ^ ^

ve<. ^

**-X V

o~wg9TOe'^^

P R A hA ED ARRIVA L-y-The nuclear-powered

passenger-cargo ship Savannah, with escort of small craft, it framed by Golden Gate Bridge on San Francisco arrival!

WALKING ART-

Jerry Saunders models dacron and cotton skimmer casual outfit painted with rag doll. When jacket is removed, un-bappy face of doli is revealed.

DRESSING DOWN BY

Uasmm.. N I . , ' - MOTHER Nila, the mother hippopotamus,

eeps her playful youngster, Sam, in line with a good bit of wide-mouthed advlc-The aquatic mammals are among the features at Jungleiand in Thousand Oaks, Calif.

MODERN THOUGHT Astronaut is prime feature of this modernistic mural viewed by Rev. Father Peter Minall inside Church of St. Francis, Luton, England.

IN TRAINING Indian women get lesson In rifle handling In Assam Province. They have enlisted In borne guard as part of mobilization against Red China.

HOME TEAM W O R K Father leads way as the Win Elliott family engages In setting-up exercises in the 45 by 17 foyer of their big house at Westport, Conn. Dad is announcer on ^Circle of Sports" TV programs. Baby Doug is excused from the drills.

IN NEW POST

Maj. Gen. James H. Polk has been named by President Kennedy as commander of the U. S. armed forces In West Berlin. Polk takes over Jan. 1.

OCEAN G E M Manila Importer-exporter Simeon

Lepasana holds giant pearl still attached to center of shell. It is believed to be largest found in Philippine waters.

l^uivit hfnLr^ftfd^y^Mr^il^f Langford looks at theC

bsiv ssrved aa M i making natural-color ChristmasVcards. The

bV Mrved a. model. Mrs. D.Iy make, color photo, of figure, to use In cSl la^ou!!^

LIGHT MOMENT Workers In protective space-type headgear take time out for smoke In Hunting-ton, W. Va., where theyre air-blasting railroad frr ''f cars.

MOVIE MAGICIAN AT WORK piaster craftsman Rudy del Pardo check, over sections of plaster stone" which will be fitted Into pattern of walls, houses and shopfronts on biblical movie set being constructed in Hollywood, Calif.

I . i

Two Frogmen Die Testing NewIdeaJn OceanDepths

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 4, 1962 13

Fraternity Installed At ECC Sunday

LONG BEACH, Calii. AP) Two frogmen, seeking a diving record, dropped 1,000 feet into the seaand something went wrong. One man was fatally stricken and another, coming to his aid, vanished in the depths.

Both were ElngUshmen taking part Monday in an experiment to see if a secret mixture of gases could enable ma|i to survive deep In the sea.

At Conference In Nashville

Two educators from Green vlUe were expected to attend a three-day conference in Naish-ville, Tenn. this week.

They are Mrs. Lena B. Brown, principal of South Grpenville School, and Dr. Douglas R. Jones of the East Carolina College Department of Education.

Some 225 educators from nine states were to attend the conference to study means of developing better elementary school principals. The meeting is cosponsored by George Peabody College for Teachers, host to the meeting, and the Dept. of Elementary School Principsds of the National Education Assn. The D.E8.P. is conducting six such conferences across the country.

Killed was Peter Small, 35, a reporter for the L<xid<xi Daily Telegraph. He apparently died of the bends.

Missing was Christopher Whittaker, 22, a geology student.

Small and Hannes Keller, 28, a Swiss mathematician and skin-diver, went down off Santa Catalina Island in a diving bell. The men wore fnmaa suits and air tanks filled with a mixture of gases devised by Keller, Water was pulled into Uie bell to equalize pressure.

The bell dropped to 1,000 feet, the men opened the hatch and dropped out two flagsSwiss and American. Plans had called for

New Sea Lord Of British Navy

LONDON (AP)Adm. Sir David Luce will succeed Admiral of the Fleet Sir Caspar John as^ a lord commissioner of the Admiralty, First Sea Lord and chief of naval staff next summer, the Admiralty announced today.

A statement said Queen Elizabeth had approved the appointment of Sir David, who last month became the first commander in chief of the new unified three-service command in the Far East.

them to swim around at the tre mendous depth.

Tl^ something happened.

A television camera, lowered from the vessel which dropped the bell, showed them coUap^d on the platform inside the bell. It was brought up, slowly.

Whittaker went down to help, but vanished m his way back up to the surface.

His body was being sought.

Kellerwho claims the world's diving record of 728 feetapparently survived unhurt. He was treated at a hosp^ and released.

Small, who went down despite suffering the bends two days earlier in a 300-foot training descent, was a last-minute replacement for another London newsman, John Light.

Kellers mixture of gases was designed to prevent the brads, bane of divers. The bends are caused when nitrogen from the air is dissolved in the blood under pressure, then forms bubbles as the diver ascends.

UNUSED COLLECTION

SUNBURY, Ohio (AP)Kenneth Shipman, 61. has a collection of 150 pipes, including an opium pipe he took from a Japanese soldier in Okinawa during World War II.

But Shipman himself doesnt smoke.

Health Board Adopts Regulation On Meats

The Pitt County Board of Health,! mental at a dinner meeting held lastli^unty Thursday, adoirted a regulatira ment. controlling the type of edible meats offered for sale In the country.

health, using tie Pitt Mental Health Depart-

Dr. R, E. Pox, health director, reported today that the regula-tira concerns the anti-mortem and post-mortem of any type of edible meat offered for sale here and becomes effective next July 1. Adration of the regulation brings

In other actira, board membeni decided not to participate in a program of providing drugs for medically indigent mhtal patients.

The meeting was the last this year for the health board. wMh officially meets quarterly. Alton Gardner, chairman of the County Board of Commissioners until yes-

the county into conformity with I terday, also served as rihairmfn of regulations already invoked by the, the Board of Health.

Anthony KaUia,, Thoma.

Edwrd Mizall,, ^hown of Wake Forest College. rrow

State Department of griciture on abattoirs.

The health officer explained ttiat the regulation protects county residents on meat selectira and prohibits sale of meats here which might be crademned in another county under the State Dept, of

Agriculture regulations. | --

rru w .a, .a a.- ' Bccause of the earths centrlf-

The board discussed the possi-jugal force, 5,000 tons of cargo bility of clinical practice for mas- loaded on a ship in the vicinity ters degree candidates at East of the equator would weigh 23 Carolina College in the field of I tons more at the poles.

Those attending the meeting last week included Gardner of Rt. 2. Ayden; Dr. O. R. Pierce of Greenville; Dr. Charles Fitzgerald of Parmville; D. H. Conley of Greenville: Snowdle Edwards of Ayden; Reginald Gray, county auditor; and Dr. Pox.

craducted the Installation and the

Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national pntfessiraal pl^sical education fraternity, and initiation of charter members took place Sunday, Dec.-2, at East Carolina College.

Dr. Harold M. Barrow, chairman of the Department of Physical Education at Wake Forest College and past national vice president of the fraternity, presided at the ceremonies. A team of members from Wake Forest

initiation.

The Beta Iota Chapter is the secrad in the state to receive a charter from the national organization. The other is the Alpha

Lambda Chapter at Wake Forest.

Among objectives of Phi Epsi-Ira Kappa are to further the individual welfare of members; to foster scientific research in the fields of Health Education, Physical Education, Recreation Education and Safety Education; and

Cheerleaders Named For Pitt Training School

CHRISTMAS DOLLSMrs. Sue May, Pitt County home demrastration agent, inspects three of 96 dolls the countys home demonstration clubwomen have dressed. The dolls, purchased unclothed by the Salvation Army, were delivered to Mrs. May to be arrayed in various costumes. Now the local Salvation Army wiU get them back for distribution to needy chU-dren through its "Christmas Cheer Program. (Reflector Staff Photo)

ORIMESLANDFive students at Pitt County Training School are serving as cheerleaders for the schools basketball team, it was announced this week.

They are Ester Johnson, Mattie Johnson, Deloris Langley, Henry Battle and Clifton Dudley, all from grade 10-A. The class started off the year with an enrollment of 32 members but lost one who transferred to Snow Hill High School.

In other activities, the following students participated in a chapel play recently; Brenda Gatlin, Lennie Boyd, Mary Taylor, Miles Wilson, Amos T. Mills, Louis Boyd and Henry Battle. The title of the play was "Spooks in Books.

Thirty-four seniors at the school participated in the Kuder Preference Test, given recently and aimed towards showing the seniors where their interests lie. Friday, the girls of the senior class took part in the Betty Crocker scholarship test. Through scores on th test, scholarships, loans and other financial assistance can be given

Claims Lead In Rocket Field

MOSCX)W (AP)The commander of Soviet rocket forces claimed today that the Soviet Unira continues to lead the United States in the field of powerful military rockets.

Marshal Sergei Biryuzovs statement in the military newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star) apparently was an answer to recent statements by American leaders that it is the Soviet Union, and not the United States, which suffers from a gap.

The British Institute for Strategic Studies, in a report published Nov. 9, estimated that the Russians had about 75 operational In-ter(x>ntinental ballistic missilles, compared with 450-500 in the hands of the West. The report said Soviet leaders ^ apparently had decided to cracentrate on building a bigger strategic striking force.

The institute said, however, that the Soviet rockets can carry more destructive warheads than such U.S. equivalents as_the Titan. It added that the Russians have developed a more accurate ICBM and it should be deployed by next year.

to the girls.

Recently a group of adult farmers, along with W. A. Cherry, agriculture instructor, visited Goldsboro to attend a meeting at Central High School for adult farmers. Those attending were R. Leary, p. Gatlin, W. Mills, J. Crandol, j. White, C. V. Smith, c. Little, A. Uttle, R. Smith and L. Hardy.

Fifty members of 4-H Clubs attended the 4-H Achievement Day Program held at H B. Sugg School in Farmville. A number of awards and certificates were presented to members from Pitt County Training School,

Members participating in a short skit entitled A Helping Hand for Bill, which was written by Miles and Kay Wilson, were Wilsonia Cherry, Patricia Thompson, Miles Wilson, Carolyn Monk, William G. Monk, Ambos T. Mills and Kay Wilson.

to raise professional standards and ethics.

Officers who were elected to lead the new chapter during the current academic year are the following charter members:

Edward T. Mlzell of Greenville. president: William J. Oakley of Townsend, Va., vice president; Anthony Katsias of Virginia Beach, Va., secretary; J. Thomas Speller of Robersonville, treasurer; Whitford Bass of Wilson, historian-editor; George F. South of Hatteras, guide; and Roderick Stanton of Cassatt, S. C., sergeant-at-arms.

Others Initiated yesterday as charter members are Donald Lee Brewer of Rt. 1. Star; William E. Chesire of Plymouth; Arthur W. Farls of Wilson; Robert Steven Polkes of La Mirada, Calif.; Charlie Q. Futrell of Rich Square; Joe L. Gordra of Monroe: Thomas Eugene Grant of Rt. 1, Kinston; and Gordra Patrick of Morehead Cty; and Dr. N. M. Jorgenson and Dr. Francis F. Pyne, director and faculty member, respectively of the Department of Health and Physical Education.

Dr. Pyne and Dr. Glen P. Reeder will act as faculty sponsors of the new chapter. Dr. Clinton H. Strong is faculty treasurer.

Faculty members of the Department of Health and Physical Education who have been for some time affiliated with the fraternity and who attended yesterdays cer-emraies are Wendell Carr, Dr. Ray H. Martinez, Dr. Reeder, and Dr. Strong.

Following the installation and initiation, members of the Beta Iota Chapter entertained their guests from Wake Forest at an informal reception.

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With the Bell Chime to carol your calls with musical tones. When warm weather returns, you can set the Bell Chime for a louder bell thats easily heard on porch or terrace.

And consider this these and other useful, modern telephone services are so easy to order. Just call the Business Office or aak your telephone man.

Sees No Neejl Of Board Action In Moving Offices

RALEIGH (AP) E. N. Richards, acting director of the State Ports Authority, says he doesnt think official board action is needed to move executive offices of the SPA to the coast.

Thisi 5 a matter of business Judgment, Richards said Monday following an announcement that the authoritys new executive director, John W. Davis, will set up an office in either Wilmingtra or Morehead City. The office of the director of Commerce and Traffic, E. E. (Jack) Lee Jr., also will be moved from Raleigh.

The decision to move the offices was taken by three members of the Authoritys Executive Committee at an unofficial closed door session in Morehead City Sunday.

Richards said the executive offices are being moved in order to bring about closer and more efficient management of the port operations at Wilmington and Morehead City.

Davis will take over his new duties Dec. 10, succeeding the late D. Leon Williams.

About 24 percent of the nations steel is produced in Pennsylvania.

14-~TheDiIy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 4, 1962Breakfast Enrollment Held By Moose Fog Blanketing N, Y. Metroi)olitan Area

NEW YORK (AP)~Thick tog blanketed the New York metropolitan area Monday night and today, closing down all three mar jor airports and contributing to a ccdlision of two ships.

No uie was hurt when a tanker and freighter came together off a Staten Island pier in New Yoi^ harbor, but both ships were :BlightIy damaged.

Not Happy Ovei Fan Magazines

HOLDERS OF reLLOWSHIP DEGREE, in Greenvle Mo<e Lodge, honored by special class Sunday.

. Greenvilles Moose Lodge enrolled a class of 28 new members in candlelight breakfast cer-^ emonies Sunday morning. The class was formed to honor lodge members of the Fellowship degree.

Following Uie usual pattern, the ^rollment ritual included performances by the lodge and di^ teams. Breakfast w^as served at 7:30 am. by members of the Women of the Moose.

The 28 members of the enrollment class Included:

William R. Bunting, Lindsey Ray Briley, Joseph D. Briley, Albert Vernon Best, Wilbur M. Bailey, Charles A. Davis Jr., Edward

Expense Accounts Face Tax Hatchet

WASHINGTON (AP) A U.S. Chamber of Commerce spokesman today branded proposed new tax regulations on expense accounts a callous invasion of privacy in collecting taxes. Chamber director Joel Barlow told an Internal Revenue Service hearing that the proposals W'hich

Alan Dauchtrv T Ravmnnrt Pi^r proposais wmcn

put a crimp in deductions

gwi n, Joseph R. Everett.

John V, Ferri, John Duncan

for business tiavel and entertainment would pose impossible ad-

Lamar, Louis M. Larson, Charles

B. Lewis, H. Brinkley Lilley, Wesley W. Manning, Donald R. Morse.

William L. McCoy. Leroy Nichols, Roy Nichols, Roy W. Salmon. Alton Bray Staples, William

C. Tripp, Julian Williams and Dr. Ledyard E, Ross.

BIG SMOKE FOR KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)Burley tobacco sales in Kentucky last season totaled nearly double that of the combined total of the seven other burley sales states. Kentucky markets sold 886.652.346 pounds while all other states sold 194,011,848 pounds.

In the first of two days of hearings on the regulations, Barlow, a Washington lawyer, said in prepared testimony that the proposals would require endless and costly detailed recordkeeping and duplication of records.

They also move in the direction of requiring sworn statements, collaborating witnesses, and an almost impossible burden of proof in an increasing number of tax cases. Congress itself has

repeatedly refused to require unreasonable disclosures, such as those proposed, and such callous

More letters, telegrams and resolutiOTis of protest were said to be on their way from Floridas tourist industry which fears the regulations would cut into the convention business.

It will scalp us, Dave Arpin, executive secretary of the Florida H(M1 Associatiwi, said in Jacksonville Monday.

He estimated the regulations would cut in half the $30 million to $40 million spent each year in Florida for conventions and business meetings.

It means a man cannot take his wife to a convention anymore. Arpin complained.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., told the hearing that New York City is likely to be vltaUy affected adversely by unnecessary onerous and burdensome regulations relating to deductions for business, entertainment and travel.

WASHINGTON (AP) Jacqueline Kennedy Isnt happy about her p(H[)ularlty with Holbwoods movie magazinesand she has a lot of company.

Dozens of protests have been received by the White House from letter-writers who object to the pictures and articles on the First Lady in publications that spend most of their space on movie stars.

Such magazines have been running photographs of Mrs. Kennedy with articles under titles like Jackie Turns Her Back on Hollywood, or Jacqueline Kennedy Americas Newest Star.- What You Should Know About Her Fears.

White House sources said Monday Mrs. Kennedy does not have to cooperate with magazines that want to wTite articles on her. In the case of the movie magazines, they said, she has offered no help or encouragement.

But the White House has made no effort to challenge the publications. feai^g this would only whip them into greater enthusiasm for stories about the First Lady.

A Port of New York Authority

iR^okesixian said he could recall only six other times In the past 14 years that IdlewUd, La Guai> (Ha and Newark (N.J.) airports were all shut down because of bad weather.

Celling and visibility at Idlewild were zero early today.

The trnly aircraft to take off from Idlewild Monday night was a specially equipped Navy Constellation used as a radar picket There were no landings.

The heavy fog blanket over Idlewild was similar to one which prevailed last Friday night when an Eastern Air Unes DC7B crashed at the airport <m arrival from Charlotte, N.C. Of the 51

Vlieuni Mayors Hopes Raised

MIAMI BEACH, Ha. AP) ~ Mayor Kenneth Oka says President Knnedys remarks about his familys Christmas in Florida are worth more than any advertising campaign.

And now that the heart of the Cuban crisis is over, it looks as though Miami Beach will have an excellent Christmas season, Oka said. Propsects for the rest of the season look good, too.

aboard, 25 were killed.

Mostflights scheduled to land at toe three airports were diverted to BosUm, Baltimore and Philadelphia.

The fog slowed land travel. The New Jersey-Turnpike reduced the speed limit on that supeiliighway from 60 to 35 m.p.h.

The fog in New Yoric harbor was so thick that a Coast Guard patrol boat was forced to return to its dock before It could locate the spot where the British freighter Sarah Bowater and the American tanker Chemical Transporter had collided.

The Coast Guard later dis-

Announces 3 On Principals List

WINTERVILLB-Principal J. W. Maye of Robinson Union &:hool announced today that three students made the Prin-cipals List for the second six weeks of school.

They were Juanita Bush, Un-da Cannon and Gloria Worthington.

In addition, 123 students made the Honor Roll, including 100 students from the Elementary Department and 23 from the High School Department.

patched a cutter equipped with radar to toe colUsicxi TOene.

Officers , of the Chemical TT^porter reported that the tanker, anchored at the time of impact, received a gash at the port bow about three feet long Md 16 inches wide, the Coast Guard said. A hole was knocked m the freighter on the starboard side.

A ^all tanker. Poling Brothers No. 14. ran aground in fog cover-wg Northport harbor on Umg Island, the Coast Guard said.

Tlw severe storm in the Atlantic Ocean, after eight days, appeared weakening. Winds, tides

and seas hve diminished with the storm center drifting* eist-ward some 350 miles east of Charleston, S. C.; however, ^o effects of the storm still wer^ being felt along the North Carolina coast.

The thick fog and haze also blanketed southeast Pennsylvania, especially the Philadelphia area during the night and early morning. The speed limit on the Pennsylvania Turnpike in the area was reduced from 60 to 35 m.p.h. the North Phadelphia Airport was closed late Mcmday night and the Philadelphia International closed early today.

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Tax Releases Granted By Pitt

BOARD MEETING

wiuoc t-iwvwocu. ttiiu suGii uanous board of directors of the

invasion of privacy in collecting I Department wiJl

One of thee arliest and staunchest leaders of free trade was British statesman William E. Gladstone who served as prime minister four times between 1868 and 1894.

taxes, Barlow said.

ms Commissioner Mortimer M. Caplin, who has said he believes the regulatiOTs would put an end to expense account living, was expected to stress that the proposals are not final and will be subject to corrections prompted by testimony at the hearings and more than 8(X) letters of protest.

meet Thursday night at 8:15 in the Falkland Community building.

Chairman Woodrow Wooten called the meeting which will follow the Ruritan meeting.

There are 270 miles of book shelves In me Ubrary of Congress in Washington, D. C.

The following five tax releases were granted, upon recommendation of Tax Supervisor Robert S. Moye, by the Pitt County Commissioners in their December meeting Monday:

Mrs. Winifred M. Harrison, Greenville Township, $75.34, house figured incorrectly during 1953 revaluation.

Jessie L. Evans, Ayden Township, $2 poll tax, disabled veteran.

Mrs. Edith Harrington. Ayden Tow-nship, $7.36, household and kitchen furniture double-charged.

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew. Fountain Township. $8.08, double-listed to Mrs. Carlton Gardner.

Joe E. Taylor. Farmville Township. $1.28, penalty charged through en-or.

OKAVf NOW, WMAf WA5 n YOU'a HAVIN'

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WHAT

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/The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 4, 1962If

Lines Drawn Fw New Battle Over Taxation

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW|

Bt FAGALY and SHORTEN

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Business and the administratitm are drawing up their lines today for an-otner round in the perennial battle over taxes. At conferences here' and in Washington the two sides are outlining their views. The debate is as much over the kind of taxes as over the high rates.

The final stands may be made clear when the President addresses a group of businessmen here Doc. 14 and perhaps reveals the forms his proposals to the new Congress will take.

At today's hearing in Washington businessmen are telling the Internal Revenue Service their objections to and perplexities about the new rules it proposes on expense account deductions. Commissioner Mortimer M. Caplin says the hearing well may lead to a relaxation of some of the proposed crackdown.

In New York, businessmen and federal legislators are discussing the wider problem of tax reform at a meeting of the Tax Foundation, a nonprofit research body long dedicated to seeking lower tax burdens and less government spending.

And the complications of the tax rules decreed in the Revenue Act of 1962 will be discussed In Washington next week at a meeting of business executives, their tax at-tomeys, and federal tax administrators, sponsored by the Federal Bar /iJ33ciation and Foundation and The Bureau of National Affairs' Inc.

All hands agree that theyd like to see the nations economy grow faster and that the burden of high taxation may be holding this back. The rub come.s- when tax cuts mean still higher Treasury deficits, This brings up the ticklish question of holding down government spending and how and if this

Deeds

W. A. Allen al to L. S. Willoughby $10 J. P. Davenport Sr. al to Pitt Co. Board of Education $400 J. P. Davenport Sr. al to Pitt Co. Board of Education Clifton Forbes Jr. al to John Luca.s $10 Pitt Co. Bd. of Ed. to Eugenia T. Davenport al

Pitt Co. Bd. of Ed, to J. P. Davenport al

M. E. Cavendish, Acting Tr., to John L. Corey $18,000 Thelma M. Craft to F. Rufus Craft al $10 Charles Butts Jr. al to J. Floyd Williams al $10 Frank A. Savage al to Ola L. Porter $10 S. N. Baker al to Cornelius S. Pfeiffer al $1,200 JarvLs Harris al to Commercial Accept. Corp. $10 Wm. M. Windham Jr. (Q. C. Deed* to .Lee Roy Hardee Jr. al $10

William N. Windham Jr. to Lee Roy Hardee Jr. al $10 Beulah Barwick Graham al to H. B. Barwick Sr. $10 E. C. Powell al to C. H. Powell $10

William F. Landii>g al to Joseph H, Pridgen al $10 Joel T. Mozingo al to Curtis Lee Mathews $10

McDonald Carr al to Maxel Eucene Minges al $10 Vance S. Harrington al to City of Greenville $1 Charles M. Worthington al tq, Wm. C. Cozart Jr. al $10

H. R. Crawford al (Gift D.)

to Nannie Sue Crawford Best $10 Lila Lee Davis to Jim P. Craft $10 *

E. C. Holmes al to Dal.sy

Holmes Rogers $10 E. C. Holmes al to Daisy

Holmes Rogers $10 Jasper F. Stokes al to William F. Phillips al $10 David A. Evans al to J. H. Harrell $10 E. C. Holmes al to John D. Holmes $10 Dai.sy Holmea Rogers to E. C. Holmes al $10 John D. Holmes al to E. C. Holmes al $10 E, C. Holmes al to Carroll R. Holmes $10 J. C. Moore al to Earl W. Howell al $10 Joe Carr Jr. al to Lewis C. Carr al $10 W. H. Watson, Subt. Tr., to Heber Carney $10,750 J, A. Speight al to J. C. Moore al $10

Larry J. Barnhill al to Jill Carmen Barnhill $10 W. Herman Nobls al to William H.Waters al $10 Larry G. Mozingo al to Kincey Harvey' Worthington al $10 Wilton S. Crisp to Jo Ann C. Tetterton $10 A. 'A.' Garris al (Timber) to W. L. Rollins $100 Milton C. William.son, Comm., (to M. K. Branch $400

John L. Glenn Jr. al to Lucy Mae Freeman $10 S. M. Edwards al to Randolph Corbett al $10 Namie P. Hearne (Gift) to Johnnie M, Webb $1 James C. Roebuck al to James Roy Hud.son al $10

can be dwie, of even If it should be done.

A call for less heavy reliance on taxes which are Imposed on business as such" is made today at the Tax Foundation meeting by Prof. C. Lowell Hariss of Coluni-bia University. He says Ccmgress should "try to reduce rather than to enhance the deadweight burden of (tax) compliance costs on business, as well as on the public generally." The costs include the fees of tax counsel and the salaries of tax managers, as well as business activities changed or hampered by complying with the tax laws.

But another speaker at the conference, Rep, Thomas B. Curtis, R-Mo., says real federal tax reform can come only from expenditure cuts and the prospects for this in 1963 or in 1964 he calls grim.

Businessmen generally appear to be plugging for a return to a 47 per cent corporate Income tax rate. This was raised to 52 per cent during the Korean War emergency and renewed annually since then. The return to 47 per cent would be automatic June 30, If Congress doesnt vote otherwise in the meantime.

Such a drop in the corporate rate would give business about $2.5 billion more to Invest in expansion, or in building reserves, or in paying dividends. How much would go directly Into economic growth is moot. But business leaders say such a boost to profits after taxes would Increase the pace notably.

Public Notices

pickup (1961); 1 Chevrolet pickup (1957).

Also, other property consisting of plows, gear, and poultry house appliances.

This property may be inspected at any time prior to the sale and purchased at private sale if the price offered Is satisfactory.

This 30th day of November, 1962.

T. J. CANNON Owner Dec. 1-4

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROUlNA PITT COUNTY Having been qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jimmie R. Reaves, deceased, late of

County, this is to notify all

TRACTORS AND OTHER FARM. EQUIPMENT

persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate

The undersigned will offer for ^^t them to the under-

auction to the signed on or before the 4th day

highest bidder for cash, beginning at 9:30 oclock, A. M., on December 6, 1962, on the premises of T, J. Cannon at Cannons Crossroads In Ayden Township, the following described articles of personal property, to wit:

1 Farmall 100 tractor with equipment; 1 Ferguson tractor 30 and disc harrow; 1 Farmall Super A tractor with equipment; 7 tobacco trucks; 1 four-wheel trailer; 2 two-wheel trailers; 2 Beamis traasplanters; 2 tobacco sprayers; 1 Chevrolet

of July, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of November, 1962.

GENE 'WASHINGTON Executrix of the Estate of Jimmie R. Reaves, decd Richard Powell, Atty.

115-A Evans St.

Greenville, N. O.

Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4-11

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1930 MODEL A COUPE IN good running condition. Can be seen at 1601 Dickinson Ave.

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1961 CHEVROLET Impala Sports Coupe. Has V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering. Black with red interior, whitewall tires.

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White Chevrolet

1959 MERCURY, TWO DOOR hardtop coupe, one owner, low mileage, clean condition. PL 2-6379.

Bucks Used Car Speciid 1958 RAMBLER 4-dr. Sedan. Has radio, heater, automatic transmission. One owner.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES

now at reduced winter prices. >tme high quality and guaranty- on safe buy used cara. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

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FOR THE BEST IN CHRIST-.MAKE IT A WHITE CHRIST-mas ponies, see Bruce Clark j mas for Mom. See our comat Savage Stables. Phone daytplete selection of Westinghouse

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SPORTS GIFTS FOR CHRIST-mas for all ages. Takraw, dart

boards, pogo sticks, volley balls,___

footballs and basketballs. H. L. GIVE FLOWER BULBS IM-

appliances. Year End Close-out Special Prices Now in effect. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

Hodges and Co., PL 2-4156.

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Bicycles and Wheel Goods, Radio and TV, Stereo Sets. See us first and compare prices.

LLOYDS REPAIR & MUSIC SHOP

211 Boyd Ave. PL 8-3188

ported direct to us from Holland for Christmas. We have only a limited quantity left Whites Stores, Inc.

Goodwill Used Cur Buys

Good clean used Ford pickup truck. An excellent buy for $345. Motor in excellent condition.

Brown - Wood 12tS Diekinsou Avu. S-7111

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ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by Installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripplng. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (corner 9th and Evans St.) your next stop for the, best auto service available.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

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Miscellaneous For Salo

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-SNew 1963 Roycraft 50 z 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom, $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedroonos, excellent condition. $2396. Trmer can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vloe representatives in Green-vQle for Westinghouse washers and dryera. Smith Electric Cotn-pany. PL 1-227S.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning MTvlce by profeesional mg cleaners. CaD Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

CLIFF Say . . .

Did you know we are distributors for Red Devil Toolsi, Miller-Falls Tools, Kraneter, Tools, Carborundum Products, and many other name brand products. Let Edwards Hdwe. serve you at 1401 Dickinson Ave.'

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down pajntnent, three yean to pay.

C. L. Lnpton Cs. **Tonr Conifer) Is ovr business.* PL 2-22X5

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H de M Radio ds TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

SAVE SHOE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.

NICE DARK BROWN LONG winter coat for sale, size 9. Excellent condition. Used only a few months. Price when new $55, Price $20. Phone PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.

NEW AND USED PIANOS terms, rentals, tuning and repairs. Music Arts, 318 Evans St., phone PL 8-2530.

TV TBOUBLEST

We specialize in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales dc Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

40 Used Desks. $25 up; Used Office Chairs, $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter Filea, $394)5 up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175

REAX ESTATE

Houaea For Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home. Price reduced. Contact David Pringle, PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

107. WoodlawnLovely two story frame house. Has living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den and Va bath downstairs. Upstairs has three bedrooms, one bath and dressing room. Good heating plant.

2109 Pendleton Drive (Carolina Heights)Frame house on lot 119' X 120, Has living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath and outside utility room. Price $10,600. Already financed for $9,100 at $60.00 a month.

Pactolus Hwy.Frame house with living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and carport. $9,500

E. 4th St.Attractive brick home on large lot. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, 3 bedrooms, and one bath. Carpeting and draperies included.

For Homes, Farms, Lots, and

Business Froperty, Contact D. O.

Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or

Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, electric kitchen, air conditioning, large lot. family room with fireplace. Greenville Blvd. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Call PL 2-4329.

FURNISHED GARAGE APART-ment. Also room for college girls. Phone PL 2-7526 after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT ONE MODERN four room apartment (mi Glen Arthur Ave. Piped for automatic washer, electric stove or gas. Call PL 2-4690.

NICE THREE ROOM UNFURN-Ished apartment. Contact M.B, Sutton, PL 2-6121.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 646 Evans St. Dial PL 2-2694.

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5667.

1940 MODEL FORD TW'* DOOR.

In perfect nfiechanlcal condition. Write Ford, Box 408, aty.

RETHAS BEAUTY SHOP -Christmas Special, $10 permanent for $6. Other service 20 per cent off for two weeks only. Call PL 2-2983.

'62 Cadillac, All Power 57 CadUlsc, All Power with Air Conditioner 62 Dodge Polara 500 Convertible 55 Ford Convertible 56 Plymouth 4-Door Phone Claude James, VA 5-3112. Located on Hwy. 43 at Whitehurst Station.

DAILY REFLECTOR WANT ADS are as close as your phone. PL 2-6166.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

NICE SIX ROOM BRICK HOME, IVi mile from city limit. Large lot, dial PL 2-7066.

Housetrailers For Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. Couples only. Call PL 8-2568.

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT TO couples only. Phone PL 2-5621 or PL 2-2903.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for rent. Located three miles west of Greenville. Phone PL 2-6321.

TWO HOUSETRAILERS FOR rent one has (me bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or

PL 2-5822.

Office Space For Rent'

OFFICE OR SIMILAR OCCU-pancy, 2500 sq. ft. building formerly known as WQTC, across from Medical Pavilion. WUl remodel to suit tenant. See Smith Ins. k Real--ty. 111 E. Third St.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET itxnns for rent to woi^g men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parkfaig tfptice. Teleph(me PL 2-6734.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

'iarheel TRUCK RENTAU

NelMBs Tezseo tmUm Near Hospital

Wanted To Rent

TWO OR 'THREE BEDROOI( furnished home. Couple has 12-year-old girl. Write Homs,* P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

SchoolsInstructions

LITTLE TOTS DAY NURSERY opening Monday, Dec. 3. Located near new shirt factory. For information, call PL 8-2275 Sat* urdays or after 6 p.m. weekdays.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK APART-ment, corner Maple and E. Fourth St., stove and refrigerator furnished. $67.50 mtmthly. C. Frank Dail, 758-1165 or Roscoe King, PL 2-7157.

READING IMPROVEMENTS R ledial, speed. Study ikllU, Indiv. & group tnsi. All levels. The Reading Clinic, 907 B. 9th St., alter 12.

BOXER PUPS, SIX WEEKS old, two male and three female. E. J. Butler, Stokes. Phone 758-3381.

BEDROOM SUITED DINING room suite, computing scales, meat block. Duo-Therm oil heater, chest of drawers, maple table and chairs, PL 8-2217, 1401 Myrtle Ave.

NICELY FURNISHED HEATED apartment near college and business section. Mrs. D. M. Clark, telephone PL 2-3447.

Wantad

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, WILL pay $32 ton. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

NICELY FURNISHED THREE room downstairs apartment.

Good location. Private bath and super Mkt. entrance. Also nicely furnished four room upstairs apartment.

Private bath, private entrances.

Phone PL 2-3165.

WATED: 50.000 LBS. PECANS.

Let me see them before you sell. Vance Overton, Overtons

For Lease

FOR LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW Hollowells Drug Store, ideal location for offices or business. 2500 SQ. ft. floor space plus 2000 ft. parking space. Fronts on Dickinson Ave. and rear. Building built to suit tenant. Contact C. H. Edwards, Jr.. PL 2-4973.

Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE

House Trailer For Sale

GOLFERS GIFTS GOLF i gloves, clubs, bags, shoes,

I balls, carts, umbrellas, Harold Thomas, pro,'Greenville Golf and 'Country Club, PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976.

BICYCLES, TRICY(XES, WAG-onsgood selection of Christmas gifts and toys. Corey Hdwe., Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

A NICE CHRISTMAS GIFT. A painted room. A room wall papered. Take advantage of the Paint, Brushes, Supplies, on sale at Edwards Hdwe., 1401 Dickinson Ave.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

IIURR8 FISTOL

PRANKF'ORT, Ky. (AP) A pistol believed to have been U-'fd by Aaron Burr in his duel with Alexander Hamilton Is JU display at the Old Capitol in ri|Ukfort.

Puppies Supplies

Birds e Tropical Fish

Monkeys Other Pets

BILL & JOE\S

PET SHOP

310 Jarvis Si.

PL 2-7238

WE PAY CASH FOR CLEAN USED CARS

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Circle 752-2509 Dealer No. 4238

Truck Month Specials

1957 FORD FlOO Pickup, six cylinder with heater. Green finish.

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Maids For New York

Many Needed$35-$55 Week Free room, board, uniforms, rV. Guaranteed jobs In heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St., New York.

1956 MOBILE HOME. 41 FT.

and 8 feet, two bedrooms, good condition. See at Lot 14. College Park Trailer Court. Call PL 2-3003.

Miscellaneous For Sale

PUPPIES FOR SALE FOR Christmas. Some French Poodles. PL 8-1344.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES' $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Iniormatios

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted iasertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent i nnTTrmnR awn tb'atu-cti ^ make-good Insertion. Errors

W Si

Male Help Wanted

THREE SALESMEN WANTED: alert responsible men, sales background or willingness to leam. We train. Nationwide organization. Local demand for our proven service, exceptional opportunity. Contact C. F. Sweeney, Smiths Motel, Dec. 5-6.

jstamped free. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St.

STERLING SILVER BY GOR-ham. Towle, Kirk, Wallace. International, heirloom. All pat tenjs. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St.

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICES and terms on all appliances.. Appliance Mart Gift Shp, 320 Evans St. PL 2-5528.

corrected by a make-good Inser-Uion. 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. V^en you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

COMMISSION S.ALESMAN WANTED

The worlds oldest and largest builder of Shell and Semi-Finish homes has openings in the following areas: Green-viHe, Jacksonville, New Bern, Kinston, Morehead City, and Washington, N. C.

If you are now employed in this type sales, cheek the advantafri we offer: top

eommisslon, car allowaneea, company benefits, 12 year finance, ail inside materials furnished or installed. Prefer men with experience in Shell and Semi-Finish homes. Apply daily Nov. 26-30, or write P. O. Box 1503, New Bern, Jim Walter Homes Corp., Hwy, 70 West, New Bern.

Work Wanted

ELECTRICIAN WANTS A JOB

any place in North Carolina, Z. M. 'Lewis, .207 I Columbia Ave., Creenvll]e,'PL ,^479.

Tht BARCUY C33K30 Sries MostarpiM* 23" IV by ADMIRAL'

,Reliable TV

SALES & SERVICE

BEST DEAL IN EXPERT SERVICE

Intersection of Hwy 264 Bypass and Hwy. 43 Dial 752*3972

HOLIDAY FURNITURE BAR-GAINS-single bed with box-sprlng, thick (xlor proof foam rubber mattress, metal stand with casters. $62. White electric console sewing machine with attachment, used once $75. Zenith

Houses For Rent

SIX R(X)M HOUSE. PLUMBED for automatic washer. Has floor furnace. Gas heater In dining room. 402 Glenwood Dr. $70. Phone Mrs. Roy J. Horton, PL 2-6702.

CLEAN, NEWLY PAINTED

__five room house. Large ad-

AM-FM radio In beautiful hard-i garden,

wood double door ccmsole cabi-! Near school and business dis-

net, space for record changer ori^'^*'- month. Phone PL 2-

tape machine, $45. PL 8-2951 or 3087.

PL 2-3588.

WANTED. PAIR OF USED small platform scales In good condition. Contact Ed Athony, Silo Restaurant, after 2:30 p.m., phone PL 8-3118.

Classified Display

EVERYTHINO YOUXL EVER bike with carrying basket, ex-i ^

cellent condition. $24. One solid leather boys football helmet, like new $6. Call PL 2-2983.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONPrDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 615 Djcklnson Ave., PL 2-3660.

can

want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Heme^Fami^Bastnrai Low Interest Prompt CloelBf Bowen Bldg. 2U W. 5tli B1

Clinton Chain Saws

4H to 6 hp engtne

Sales k Serrleo

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

HICKORY. ELM, BEECH, COT-Um Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cjmress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phone 7A 6-6801, Soot-Irnd Neck, N. C. "

WANTED: SEWING AND AI^

teratlons to do at home, 1408 Broad St., Mrs. John Jones, PL 2-6177.

Classified Display

SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and Coal ;

HEATERS :

< *

Furniture ExchanfBi fM DlekiiiiMn Ar.

PL S-tlfl

REAL ESTATE

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR be.st deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insnraneo PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

For Real Estate A Insurance Of All T.vpes, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Are. PL 8-1444

FIVE ACRES ON OLD STOKES-Pactolus Hwy. Small store and cement block home Included. $8,-500. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE: 4.6 TOBACCO TO be moved. Write Lease, P. 0. Box 408, Ulty.

Farms For Sale

130 ACRE FARM IN PITT CO.

1962 allotments are 12.07 acres tobacco, 4 peanuts, 43 com. H. L. Taylor. Rt. 2.. Williamston. SW2-3959.

WANTED

PECANS! PECANSI ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS

Want to buy 50,000 lbs. of pecans. SmaU or large. Will pay top price. New Greenville Fruit Market, 710 Dloklnson Ave. Located in front of Home Furniture Store. Sell with a man with 23 years' experience.

J. B. Creech

Owner and Manager

GENERAL PAVING . COMPANY

AsphaltConerota Zack Taft Robert Taft* 252-6797 7M-28I2 |

Red Coward ]

Motor Grader Operator > PL 2-5994 P.O. Box m

FOR SALE

Christmas Trees^plck yoor^ living Christmas hees oni of a field where they are growing by the hundreds. Call PL 2-6469. Mrs. Psnllno T. Whitehurst, Bethel, Hwy.

Let Us Prepare And Fumigate Your Tobaao Plant Beds For You!

We do a complete job of prepara-tion, fertilization and fumigation at prices you can afford. New covers left on all your beds, all work guaranteed. Call us for details and prices.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

TELEPHONE PL 2-4122

ISThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 4, 19S2

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK <AP>A revival of speculative and investment demand pushed the stock market hffher early this afternoon in bcavy trading.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 210.4 with industrials up 1.3. rails up .6. and utilities unchanged.

Key stocks advanced fractions to a point or better and a. number of the more volatile issues gained 2 or more points.

Motors, rails, airlines, nonfer-rous metals, aerospace

liich Square, Bethel; 17.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill 17 Goldsboro; 16.75 Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 25-28, good 23-26, siaadard.i 19-23; beef cows 14.50-17 canners and cutters 12-14.50, light bulls 13-16. heavy bulls 16.50-18.50.

electronics, di-jgs, oii*, and steels were among the gainers,

IBM jumped half a dozen points, Polaroid about 4. Xerox 5 and Litton Industries m(e than S.

All the motors show'ed plus signs except Studebaker, which traded unchanged.

A splurge of about 2 points by

NEW YORK (AP> -

Prev.

Close Noon Issues. Adams Millls .........13V 13^,

Allied Ch ............. 43 42U

Allis - Chal'............15% 15 V4

Am Can Co ...........44% 44%

Youngstown bneet was tne widest among the major steelmakers.

A 1-point recovery by Amerada Was a feature in the oils.

' Rails won favor again, New York Central rising nearly a point w'hile Santa Fe (ex dhidend). Southern Railway, and Pennsylvania Railroad added fractions.

Deere dropped 2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.14 at 649.50.

Trading in both government and corporate bonds was sluggish, with a few gains made by rail bonds.

Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob A Coast Line All Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P & L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Ches & Ohio Chrysler ComI Credit Com Prods Chirtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Du PiKit de N East Airl

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> (Eastman Kod

North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies of large adequate. Mediums .and smalls short. Demand generally good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-sdeld basis, cases unchanged:

Grade A large whites 36-37% mostly 36-37; medium, whites 29-80; small, whites 24-25.

RALEIGH (AP)* (NCDA) hog prices steady. Tops of 16.70-17.90 Wilson: 17.25-17.75 Rocky

Mount; 16.75-17.75 Nahunta; 16.50-17J5 Kinston, New Bern. Benstm, Mount Olive, Newton Grove. Al-bertsmi, Castle Hayne; 16.75-17.^ Smithfield; 16.75 - 17 Pembroke: 16.50-16.75 Spring Hope; 17.50

Colored News

Household of Ruth No. 310 Parke Davis

Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B E Goodyean T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Mwisanto Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers, Norf & West No Am Avia Parm Piet

will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Pythian Hall.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor of St. Matthew F.W.B. Church, left yesterday for Lakeland. Fla. to attend General Conference.

WINTERVILLE-The Senior Choir of Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Mrs. Fannie r>aniel of Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting her sister, Eva Chapman, and niece, Carrie Rogers.

The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Spain. 514 Vance St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

. _ The Boo.sters Club of Eppes High School will meet tonight at 7:30 at the school. Mrs. Mary Moore, vice president, will pre-^ aide.

The Rev. W. L. Jones, Mrs. Rosa Darden and others left Monday to attend the United Free Will General Conference that will be held in Lakeland, tFla.

f Card of Thanks

' We thank each and everyone for their kindne.ss and sympathetic consideration in the hours of our bereavement. May God bless and enrich the lives of all who thought of us In anyway in the loss of our loved ones, Mrs. Odel Ringgold Jone.s of Philadelphia, Pa.

Mrs. C L. Ringgold, mother Mrs. L. R. Taylor, daughter

Penney J C Penney RR Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petr Pure OU Radio Corp Rep SU Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std O Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines United Aircr United Fruit Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth 2ienith Rad

60% 64 16% 16% 113% 114% 30V 30% 44% 45% 48% 49 24% 24=,. 55% 55% 31% 31% 38% 38% 24% 24% 30 30V4

57%

37 36%

35% 34% 52% 52% 69% 70 42% 42% 50% 50% 18% 18% 13 13%

32 33%

230% 232% 20% 21 108 108V

32% 33% 10% 11 45 45

74% 74% 74 ta% 55 55V4

23% 23% 50% 51 44% 43% 32% 32% 31% 31% 38% 38% 27% 27% 43% 43% 68% 68 51% 50% 43% 43%

21% 21V4

9% 10% 48% 48% 60% 62% 40% 40%

59 59Vi 23% 24% 101% 101 67% 68% 34% 37 26% 26%

FOR GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD . . . w. the theme for. thii float corryinjr e world, cross and child, at Farmville.

Ayden Parade To Have

_ . e*

14 Floats And4 Bands

AYDENPlans for Ayden's annual Christmas parade to be held Wednesday at 3:30 have been completed, the Chamber of Commerce announced today.

Fourteen floats, four bands and miscellaneous entries w-ill be featured in the parade, reportedly the largest ever to be held here. About five of the floats will be locally produced, while nine will be professionally! built. I

Santa Claus, of course, will bej the main attraction in the parade.

Six prizes will be given for the first, second and third winners in each of two categories, including first prize of $25; second

prize of $15; and third prize approved for 1963 various

of $10 for locally produced and bonds of county officers and

This years parade will have more than twice the number of floats as in parades of the past few years and promises to be one of the towns biggest, a Chamber of Commerce spokesman said.

In conjunction with the parade, the town of Ayden will turn on the Christmas decorations downtown for the first time this year.

Survey . . .

(Continued from page one) tees to fill the unexpired term of the late Carson Jones of Falkland.

professional floats.

Entries will be judged by Mr.

employes.

heard and accepted the No-

and Mrs. Tommy Snowden ofivember tax report of Supervisor

43% 43% 13% 14V4 42 42%

49% 50 35*8 35% 57 57%

37 37%

31% 32 74% 74%

55 55% 13% 13% 63% 64% 63% 63%

56 56%

29 29V4

26% 26% 35% 35

104% 104 32 32%

534 53 21% 21% 36% 36% 59% 60 31% 32% 19% 19^8 27 26%

31% 32>4 25% 25% 67% 67% 53% 54

Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Venters Jr. of Farmville.

The parade will begin at the Ayden High School at 3:30 and

R. S. Moye which showed a total of $104,108.48 in taxes collected during November. That total brought total tax take since

will proceed along Lee Street'July 1 to $1,049,026.87, about

into the downtow'n area. Motorists have been requested not to park on downtow^n Lee Street after noon on Wednesday.

Civitans Plan Hold Street Sale

Greenville Civitans will con-duct a downtown street sale of fruitcakes this Saturday, it was announced today.

The local civic club plans lo continue dowTitown sales of fruitcakes each Saturday until Christmas. Orders for the fruitcakes may be placed by telephoning Joe Dudley at PL 2-or Norman Little at PL 2-3955 or Normal Little at PL 2-3955. All orders will be delivered upon request.

The Civitans conduct sales of fruitcakes here each year to benefit the Trainable School and the Rose High School Band.

Cakes are available In assorted sizes.

Researcher To Address Meet

KINSTONDr. David G. Kar-raker. Research Supervisor at the Savannah River Laboratory of E. I. duPont de Nemours and Co., will address the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society Wednesday.

Dr. Karrakers subject will be Chemical Problems in the Reprocessing of Nuclear Fuels.

The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Hotel Kinston and will be preceded by dinner at 6:30 in the hotel.

Led Six Out Of East Berlin

BERLIN (AP)An East German border guard changed out of his uniform, tucked his baby under his arm and led six refugees to sanctuary in West Berlin today.

. West police said the Vopo, as ibe Red guards are nicknamed, knew how to get through the tangle of wire barricades on Berlins northern border because he was on duty there.

$41,000 shy of total collections during a similar period a year ago.

authorized building of a fence at the Pitt County Dog Pound to b financed from the Dog Fund.

set Christmas holidays for county employes for Dec. 24-26 and authorized the annual New Years Day holiday Jan. 1.

appropriated $7,650.25 in National Defense Education Act funds for Pitt County schools to Increase the original budget of $30,000. Half the amount appropriated wa.s received from various schools in the county, the remaining 50 per cent is federal matching money.

approved list takers for 1963 tax listing in the county. Moye will publish the list takers names.

approved the same schedule of property values for 1963 tax asse.ssments that has been in use for several years.

appropriated the countys annual $50 Christmas donation to Caswell Training School.

designated all banks and building and loan associations in the county which are federally insured as depositories for county funds during 1963.

appropriated $500 to help with administration of the Agricultural Conservation Practices program in the county.

Blow Up Liquor Still Yesterday

Pitt County ABC cnforoers used 14 sticks of dynamite yesterday to destroy liquor making equipment at a still site at Gardnersville yesterday.

Officers said a 100 gallon sti. complete with all the trimmingc, and a 200-gallon auxiliary still which was not being used were destroyed.

Also found at the site and demolished were three 200-gallon mash boxes containing 200 gallons of mash, two 55-galIon doublers and a 200 gallon cooler box complete with radiator condenser.

A 60-gallon boiler and other equipment was also broken up, as was a gallon and a half of non-tax-paid whiskey found there.

The unit was not In operation but appeared to have been recently, the lawmen noted.

Tlw unit had been fired with tobacco sticks.

Making the raid were officers J. M. Ward, H. B. LilJey and Walter Taylor.

NEW C^IRMAN Robert L. Martin of Bethel (left), elected chairman of the Pitt County

commlssiorwra Monday, chats with neW Vice Chairman Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur and out-going Chairman B. Alton Gardner (right) of Route 2, Ayden. (Reflector Staff Photo)

May Hear This Week On Pitt Funds Application

Some word on Pitt Countys application for federal matching funds to expand the courthouse may be forthcoming within this week, Pitts Board of Commissioners was told Monday.

County Auditor H. R. Gray said that notification from the Community Facilities Administration, agency which handles the federal accelerated public works program,

Ha.s Scholarship At University

linen shower given by Mrs. Jean J. Darden Friday night at the Darden home.

'The honoree and her mother were presented corsages of white

Mrs. Llie B. Allen died at i -

;20 a.m. Monday after a lln-! pRAYlvr, for raiv The hou.se was decorated with gering Illness. Funeral services | jpottoatpm abi d |a (Christmas motif. A dish of will be conducted at York Me-!, pomsettias centered the

morial A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday at 2 p.m.

^ Mrs. Allen w;as th daughter

the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 1 ^as brought anxiety

Cherry. She was born and I reared In Greenville.

Survivors are a foster daughter, Mrs. Lucille Gorham of the home; a foster son, Travis M.

Allen of Montclair, N. J.; one brother, Willie Cherry of Greenville; two nieces, five nephews, and three grandchildren.

'The body wl lie In state at the church from 1:00 p.m. until the time of the funeral.

Linen Shower Given For Bride-Elect SEWANEE. Tenn.Wllliam s.

Wade, graduate of Rose High Mi.ss Wilma Taylor, bride-i School in Greenville, N. C., has elect, was entertained with a named a Bridges Scholar

at the University of the South.

mantel. The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of red dahlias and greenery.

Mi.ss Taylor received gifts of linen and dinner was served.

Wade is among some 65 students who are holders of scholarships at the university.

The University of the South Is located on a 10,000 acre domain on the (Cumberland Plateau and has a College of Arts and Sciences with enrollment of approximately 700 men.

Charge Allowing Minor To Drive Car In Accident

A 19-year-old Route 1, Win-terville boy has been charged with allowing a minor to drive his car following investigation by Greenville police of a Sunday night collision here which injured three persons.

Officers said Jack Dunn, 19, of Route 1, Winterville, was charged following investigation of the mishap, at 2118 North Village Drive about 7:40 p.m.

The Dunn car was being driven by Brenda Gail Whitehurst, 14, of 407 West Village Drive, police reported. Miss Whitehurst suffered a broken nose in the crash while Dunn suffered bruises. Another passenger in the auto, Sharon Littleton, 14, of 213 South Eastern St., received cuts and bruises. *

Police said the car went out of control as it rounded a curve, j then struck a mail box and tree, causing an estimated $1,200 damage to the auto.

Land-grant colleges award 25 j per cent of the doctorates in ed-| ucation in the U. S.

Commissioners Told Pitt On Eligibility List

Pitt County Commissioners learned Monday that the county has been designated as eligible for assistance under the Area Redevelopment Administration.

H. Reginald Gray, county auditor and secretary to the commissioners, read a letter from the ARA explaining Pitts eligibility.

The commissioners referred the matter to the Pitt Ck)unty Development Commission for study. The Development Commissioi several months ago sought to include Pitt on eligibility lists out wa.s informed that the county would not qualify.

Director of the ARA in North Carolina is Charles S. Edwards, former Farmville mayor.

may be received within a few days.

He and County Attorney W. W. Speight said Congressman Herbert Bonner and Jack Spain, administrative assistant to Sen. Sam J. Ervin, have reported to Pitt'officials that the countys application was received by CFAs Washington headquarters in proper order.

The county Is asking half of an estimated $995,000 required to double the floor space in the courthouse by extending the structure toward Washington Street. The plan also calls for a general

Card of Thanks

May we thank each one for he nice gifts, visits and prayers given to us since our house burned on Nov. 14, 1962. God bless each of you.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stocks and Jean

Today, four pounds of feed make one pound of turkey.

THE

TATF

PRESENTS

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PRESLEY ^

Hal WALLIS *

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STARTS FRIDAY

ADM. 75c

See $1,000 Mink Stole To Be Given Away In February From Our Stage. It Will Be Modeled At 9:00 By E.C.C. Student Lib Rodgers.

face-lifting for the entire building. In related matters M(mday, the commissioners agreed to advance the courthouse architect, Dudle.y & Shoe of Greenville, one-fourth-of its fee pending approval of the countys application for the matching funds.

A Nov. 7 resolution by the commissioners outlined the county share of the project, $497,500. like this: ^

An appropriation of $343,000 1ft General Fund money previous^ earmarked for courthouse construction; a $64,500 lump to come from next fiscal years General Fund budget; and $90,000 In geiv eral obligation bcmds to be issued July 1. 1963.

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GREENVILLE. N. C.Piften home owners in this general arcjr will be given the opportunity of having the new Alcoa Aluminum Siding applied to their homes with special decorative work at a very low cost. This new amazing product has captured the interest of home owners throughout the United States who are fed up with constant painting and other malntenanca costs. It carries a lifetime guarantee and provides full insulation, winter and summer, as well as fire protection. Our new product can be used over every type of home, including frame, concrete block, stucco, etc. It comes in six different decorative colors and has not been obtainable in this area prior to this introductory announcement. Your home can be a showplace in your vicinity and we will make it worth your while If we can use your home. An appointment will be arranged to see your home without any obligation whatsoever. Write Aluminum Siding, Box 408, c-o The Daily Reflector. Please state convenient time for appoint-ment. (Adv.)

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