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WEATHER
tetty eo^ sad wsmMr h* and Thviday.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
81st Year No. 304
tm moouam iWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19,1962 GREENVILLE, N. C. 24 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Hope Mounts For Cuban Prisoners
HAVANA AP)Hope mounted today that 1,113 Bay of IMgs pris* oners may be ireed from Pldel Castros prisons by Chrisfanas In exchange for .S. food and medicines.
New York attorney James B. Donovan led a team of negotiators into a new round of talks with Castro Tuesday night.
Large stores of donated drugs and food were being assembled near Miami. Fla., in case the exchange goes through.
Donovan, who arranged the trade of 2 pilot Francis Gary Powers for Russian spy Rudolph Abel early tWs year, arrived Tuesday on a third trip to Havana in his effort to effect the release of the Cubans captured in the invasi(Hi of April 1961.
With him were Alvaro Sanchez and Mrs. Virginia Betancourt, officials of the Cuban Families Cwnmlttee, composed of piis-wiers* relatives.
They went to the home of Mrs. Berta Barreto, another negotiator and soon after Castro summoned them.
Mrs. Barreto said the prtsOTers may be freed soon God willing.
Sources close to the negotiators said the prisoners, if freed, probably will be flown to Miami la chartered planes.
Castro demanded $62 million for their liberty but agreed later to take food and medicine Instead of cash.
Havana relatives of the prisoners perked up oti hearing reports from tbe United States of the shipment of twis <rf these supplies to Opa-Locka aiield near Miami.
The reports included thes* details:
Castro demanded $23 million worth of drugs, $6 miUi(i in equipment, $9.5 minion in powdered milk and $14.5 million in baby foods. He suiqplied long lists of the drugs wanted. This totals
only $53 milllOTi at manufacturers list prices, but Donovan said some time ago Castro could put his own value on the stocks.
It was understood the prisoners would be released wi delivery of 20 per cent of the amount demanded and a pledge for the balance.
The Air Transport Association, an organizaticxi of aviation executives, said eight domestic airlines were cooperating to transport 600.000 pounds Of supplies to Florida at the request of the Red Cross.
Eight trucking ftrms were moving 420,000 pounds supplies to Opa-Locka free of charge.
The ''435-foot freighter African Pilot, loaned by the Farrell Lines to the Red Cross, was steaming to Port Everglades, Fla., to pick up the load if the exchange Is completed. Fifteen shipping companies had combined to finance the water transportation.
Paul Willis, president of the Grocery Manufacturers Association, said his organization had taken charge of soliciting food from manufacturers and the response has been very generous.
The Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Associaticm coordinated drug donaU(s.
U.S. State Department swirces said D(xiovan and the families committee have been quite suc-ci^ful in soliciting drug d(ma-tions.
Firemen With A Deadline To Meet
JFK, Macmillan Begin F ormal T alks
PINISHINQ TOUCHES . . . are being placed on the many toys collected and deposited at the Fire Department for repair and painting this season. Over 20 bicycles and tricycles alone have been reconditioned this season. Toys repaired by the local fire-fighting gpoup are distributed at Christmas to needy families by the Salvation Army, According to Chief George Gardner, the Junior Chamber of Conunerce, Cozarts Auto Supply and Hardee-Cox Welding. Shop have also participated by suppljrlng parte and services. Pictured here at work are Alton Vincent, Asst, Chief J, L. Jones, Bob Blanton and Capt. Ray Smith.
U.S. Military Mission Is Sent Stt^dy Congo Need
BETHELIssuance of $56,000 In bonds to match federal funds for sewer project received Bethel voters stamp of approval, here Tuesday.
Mayor J. M. Buterwrth reported the bonds were approved by 107-13. He said he was pleased with the voter turnout.
Despite approval, however, the bonds will not be sold until federal participation under the recently-enacted accelerated public
Early Readiness Has Apitfoval
WASHINGTON, N.C. Rep. Herbert O. Bonner said today local governments rounding up funds for federally-aided public works projects wI be in better position for grants when funds are available.
In a telephone Interview with The Daily Reflector Bonner answered a question about the availability of funds like this: The last time I talked to Washington, they told me they had more applications than they had funds.
He added, however:
Its more or less sort of a crash program . . . Its better to be prepared than not to be prepared. If the sponsoring governments already have their part, the federal funds will be more quickly allocated.
Pitt County, Greenville, Ay-den, Pannville, Grlfton,- Bethel and Winterville are seeking 60 per cent matching funds through the federal accelerated public works program. Some have called bond elections to raise local shares in public project costs.
Bonner noted that Congress appropriated $400 million for the program created by a bill that authorized expenditure up to $900 million. It has been reported that Congress will almost certainly consider an additional appropriations bill after It convenes next month.
Votes To flue-Cured leaf
Production Up By II Per Cent
works profirram is assured. Under the program, the fedrral government^ bears half the expense of public projects in areas designated for the aid.
While no official word has been received here, it is generally believed that applications for the 50-per-cent matching funds have well-exceeded available money. Congress in September appropriated $400 million to finance the accelerated works program.
It is virtually assured that Congress, when it reconvenes next month, will consider an additional appropriations measure to extend the program.
Mayor Butterworth said he expects a new allocation to gain approval In Congress in January. He said We will have to wait to sell the bonds until we have definite word from Washington.
The bond election was held for the purpose of raising funds for enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system of Bethel
Included in the proposed construction are a pumping station, outfall lines, the installation of sewer mains and lines, and the acquisition of any necessary land and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal and interest on the bonds.
They Do Not Fly American Flag
VIDALIA, La. (AP)Since federal troops moved onto the University of Mississippi campus more than two months ago, the American flag has not flown atop the Concordia Parish courthouse.
In its place flies the stars and bars, the battle flag of the Confederacy.
S. L. Winstoi Jr., head of the pai'ish government, commented: "Id say 75 per cent of our people are In favor of this.
The University (rf Mississippi, scene of violence when Negro James H. Meredith was admitted, \s about 200 miles northeast (rf this Mississippi River town.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Flue-cured tobacco productlixi this year was up 11 per cent over the 1961 crtH? and was the fourth largest of record.
The Agriculture Department said Tuesday total production for flue-cured leaf was 1 billitMi pounds, with brlghtleaf types averaging a record yield per acre of 1,916 pounds. The previous record 1,808 pounds was set two years ago.
Type 13 tobacco grown in the North Carolina - South Carolina Border Belt maiket area became the first flue-cured type ever to break the (me-t(Hi-per-acre level. All other types except Type 12, on the Eastern Belt, had yields at all-time highs.
The yield came on an acreage of 730,800, the largest since 1956 an some 32,000 acres above last years total.
The Agriculture Department said a record average of 1,894 pounds an acre also is indicated for the hurley belt, up about 70 pounds an acre from 1961. Burley production was set at 642 million pounds, the greatest In eight years and the third largest oi record.
Flue-cured production by states with the acreage harvested, yield per acre and production included:
Type 11Virginia 73,500 and 1,-825 and 134,138,000; North Carolina, 191.000 and 1,810 and 345,-
710.000.
Type 12Eastern North Carolina Belt 234.000 and 1,850 and
432.900.000.
Type 13North Carolina 59,000 and 2,150 and 126,850,00; South Carolina 84,000 and 2,200 and 184,800.
Type 14 Georgia 74,000 and 119,700 and 145,780,000,
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A high-level U.S. military mis-sicHi was dispatched to U.N. headquarters today to begin carrying out a White House promise of new military equipment to beef up the U.N. force in the Ccmgo.
A .N. spokesman said the mls-si<m, led by Lt. Gen. Louis Truman, would go to the Ckxigo after conferring with Secretary-General U Thant, who has warned that the U.N. will exert all pressures short of shooting to end the secession of Katanga Province.
U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson caiferred with Thant for nearly two hours Tuesday night on the explosive Ccmgo situation. He said the United States acted
NO MENTION
MOSCOW* (AP) There has been no mention in any of the Soviet new^pers of President Kennedys television interview, broadcast In the United States Monday. Speeches uncomfortable to the regime here arc rarely puUished.
Tax Deduction Considered For Drugs Given In Prisoner Swap
WASHINGTON (AP)-;The Kennedy adminlstraticm is ccmsider-Ing giving drug manufacturers a $25-milllon tax deduction on medi-cines donated for the proposed Cuban prisoner exchange.
Administration sources said that if this deductlcm is granted. It would be based on the wholesale value of drugs assembled for shipment to Cuba if Pldel Castro released 1,113 captives of the ill-fated 1961 Bay of Pigs Invasion. The retail value of the drugs is $52 mlUicm.............
The tax deduction proposal was worked out within the administration after key members of Ccm-gress had made it clear they . would not go along with the direct use of federal funds for the payment of what they caUed ransom.
Previously the administration ba4 unsuccessfully sought clear-
y
ance of Influential members of the House and Senate appn)rla-tions ccwnmlttee to put up $13.5 in available Central Intelligence Agency funds to pay for medical supplies.
It was stressed In admlnistra-tlcm quarters that the tax deduction prc^xmal awaits final, official approval.
Among other things, a ruling will be required by the Internal Revenue Service that the contributions are deductible.
It is the assumption in Washington that Castro will accept the retail price of the drugs as payment against the $62 million he has demanded for the release of the prls(merB. Food c(Mild make up the remainder.
The Cuban Families Committee has raised an undisclosed amount of funds.
The administration has taken
pains to c(xiceal the extent of its role in attempting to win release of the prisoners.
The official line has been, as President Kennedy told his news conference last week, that a private committee was handling the matter and he was sympathetic with Its objectives. Nobody familiar with the details thinks, however, that the tax deduction suggestion originated with the drug manufacturers.
Lincoln White, State Department sp(^esman. has said that federal agencies are facilitating or helping in any way they can because of the sympathetic feeling of this government In the release of these prisoners.
White declined to comment Tuesday on whether the govern-ment is contributing money or food and medlcln* for the release of the prisoners.
Hearing Slated For Tomorrow
Judge Rudolph I. Mints of Wilmington is expected to conduct a hearing here Thursday morning of the issue of constructing a post office In the Rock spring area of Greenville.
It was learned that Judge Mints, presiding in the Third District for the current Fall term, had notified counsel for a group seeking to block construction of the building and attorneys for the contractors that he would hold the hearing tomorrow morning.
Efforts to contact the judge by phone before press time failed. Therefore, it could not be determined whether Thursdays hearing would be open to the public or held In Judge Mlntzs chambers.
During a term of court here last week, Judge Mintz signed a writ of certiorari calling for all records and documents in the proceeding that began when the Protestants appealed from the issuance of a building permit by City Building inspector J. W. Wilson to Van Fleming and Morris Brody.
The Greenville Board of Zoning Adjustments after a November hearing of the appeal, upheld the acUon of the building inspector and the protestants filed a petition for the writ of certiorari.
All action in the matter has been ordered stayed by Judge Mintz, pending the outcome of the hearing expected Thursday^
at the secretary-generals behest.
Informed sources said the U.S. contribution would consist mainly of air transport equipment.
The United States has been doing all it could for a l(xig time to support the U.N. operation in the Otmgo, Stevenswi told newsmen. This request frcxn the secretary-general for new equipment is only a further step In the program for moral support.
Stevenson said he knew nothing about possible use of .S. troops in the CcMigo or about any new Soviet power bid in the divided African natlrai.
U.S. sources at the Bahamas meeting of President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan said U.S. leaders fear a new Kremlin attempt to extend Soviet influence into the Cwigo if the continued secessioi of Katanga results in the fall of Premier (Tyr-ille Adoulas moderate central Congo government.
The sources in Nassau said Trumans group will survey the military situatim in the Congo as well as the equipment needs of the .N. force.
Thants call for U.S. aid came as the chief of his Congo mission, Robert K. A, Gardiner, hastened to J. headquarters to discuss the, explosive situatiwi caused by attempts to bring Katanga and the central government together.
The .N. has more than 18,000 troops In the Congo, but India wants to pull out her (xxitingent of more than 5,000 because of her border conflict with Red China,
Troops of the big powers have been barred from the U.N. Congo force so far to prevent the area becoming a cold-war battle ground.
Truman, 54, a cousin (rf former president Harry S. Truman, is a 1932 graduate of West Point.
He has been a member of the Pentagons t(H) strategic planning group and head of the military advisory mission in Pakistan.
NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan today began the first of their formal meetings of their little summit conference.
TheyiTWere believed to be dealing with ^e possibility of a new crisis in the Congo.
The two leaders were smiling, but nevertheless appeared grave as they began their sessicm in a
Bahamas
luxurious seaside mansion at 9:50 a.m.
Indications were that a series of top-ranking problems would be taken up quickly, including the deep Biltish-American cwitrover-sy over the future of the Skybolt missile.
The President was accompanied by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Undersecretary of State George W. Ball. The prime minister had with him Foreign Secretary Lord Home and Defense Secretary Peter Thomey-croft.
The U.S. and British government chiefs plunged into two days at study of complex cold war problems under a cloud of gloom
By FRANK CORMIER
NASSAU. Bahamas (AP) President Kennedy popped in at a cocktail party 'Tuesday night while Prime Minister Macmillan dropped In on a barbecueand drank beer, Nassaus reception for the two world leaders also included a calypso salute at the beach barbecue.
Kennedy wasnt there, but the British prime minister smiled and studied the printed lyrics as calypso singer Count Bernadino sang;
Welcome, welcome Macmillan and Kennedy.
Your visit to Nassau will go down in history.
The social forays by Kennedy and Macmillan were unscheduled.
Kennedy ventured forth first, making a handshaking circuit of the guests at a pool-side cocktail party given for correspondents covering the conference. The President stajred about 10 minutes.
Macmillan turned up nearly two hours later at a barbecue on the white sands of the Emerald Beach Hotel, where many members of the official parties and newsmen are staying.
He watched native dancers enact a couple of playlets called Stone Cold Dead in the Market and "She Killed Nobody But Her Husband. The climax came when Count Bernadino sang his special calypso:
To Mr. Kennedy greetings and salutation For the way jreu handled the Cuban situation.
As the President of the United States youve given the whole world aid,
I hope some day you buy Castro a razor Wade.**
The count had these words for Macmillan:
We salute jrou and En^^-land and all your Cabinet, And wish you good luck with the Common Market.
Nassau wishes you the best in every discussion you have.
I am so happy you didnt bring Khrushchev.
Lady With The Famous Smile Arrives In UJ5.
NEW YORK (AP)The woman with the worlds most famous Hnilethe Mona Lisa arrived here today to a royal welcome amid security precauticms befitting the queen of the art world.
Shortly afterward, the Leonardo da Vinci painting was placed in a small, black, air-conditioned van, heavily escorted, for the trip to Washington, D.C. There, she is to be exhibited at the National Gallery of Art, President Kennedy wiD officiate at the opening Jan. 8.
For the crossing, the painting was given a two-room first-class cabin that normally would cost more than $2,000, shaiing It at intervals with four members of the French security police who accompanied It here as a guard.
In additlOT to protection provided by local police. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger announced that the painting was being given the same Secret Service protection normally re.served for president of the United States.
Actor-Producer Dick Powells Cancer Spreads
HOLLYWOOD (AP)Actor-pro-ducer Dick Powell is in severe pain from a cancer that apparently has spread to his lower back, his physician says.
Dr. John C. Sharpe said Tuesday that Powell, 57, is under almost continuous sedaticm.
Dr. Sharpe said the malignancy, although not detectable by X-ray. apparently has spread to Powells lower back.
The physician said cobalt treatments have practically cleared up cancer in Powells li^ph glands and upper right chest cavity, where it was first discovered.
Powell entered a hospital Nov. 27. for treatment of what was then believed to be a muscle spasm resulting from a heavy cold.
Powell revealed last October that he was suffering from cancer.
He and his wife, actress June AUysOTi, and their two children, recently sold their Beverly Hills home. They moved into an apartment this week.
Traffic ToU
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of deaths and injuries in highway accidents for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today:
Food Recipients Nearly Doubled
WASHINGTON (AP)The number of Americans receiving free food from the government has nearly doubled since the Kennedy administration took office.
An Agriculture Department report today showed that 6.1 miUi(Hi needy persons are receiving surplus foods under the agencys direct distribution program. This compares with 3.2 milU(m,*late in I960 under the outgoing Eisenhower administration.
The only states without recipients were South Carolina, Hawaii and Alaska.
mlnistratiHi would consider sending American forces to the Ctmgo.
There was some speculation in the corridors here that one purpose of the U.S. move was i,o warn Moscow the U.S. government is alert to all possibilities in the C(Migo and ready for any eventuality.
The President and the prime minister met informally for an hour Tuesday afternoon, more or less in preparation for their bra.ss-tacfcs meetings today and Thursday.
Earlier the two leaders conferred with their aides cm matters to be discussed. These Include the future of the Skybolt missile. Britain has based her nuclear generated by a deep British- deterrent hopes on American de-
American ccmtroversy over the future of the Scybolt missile.
U.S, leaders reportedly feel there is a very real danger of a renewed Soviet thrust Into the Ccmgo should the crisis generated by the secession of rich Katanga Provine lead to the collapse of the moderate Leopoldville government.
The British did not appear to be as concerned as their American allies about the Congo prospects. One of Kennedys aims at this meeting in this sun-splashed British island resort was to emphasize to Macmillan U.S. views of what might be done to defend the Congo against anyjiew Soviet attempt at penetraticm.
A U:N. spokesman announced Tuesday night that the United States is sending an eight-man military mission headed by Lt. Gen. Louis W. Truman, a cousin of former President Harry S. Truman, to the Ccmgo to survey the military needs of the U.N. force there prior to the supplying of more American equipment to the U.N. troops.
U.S. government sources here said Trumans mission would survey not cmly the equipment situation but also tile whole military prospect. These sources did not exclude the possibility that In an extreme crisis the Kennedy ad-
velopment of the Skybqlt, a long-range missile designed to be fired from bombers at targets a thousand miles away. President Kennedy has intimated he has deciclrd against continuing develcpme:: f the missile because of test failur ^ so far and the prospective co He is said to acknowledge Britain needs some alternative to khe missile, and a search for that is part of his purpose here.
Kennedy, U.S. sources say, regards this meeting with the British leader as the most important of all the six he has had with Macmillan since he was elected president.
The reason for this is not only the urgency of the Skybolt problemwhich is threatening Macmillans political position at home but also because of the whole range oi pressing cold war problems.
The Kennedy-Macmillan discussions also will touch on such subjects as the Soviet-Red (Hiinese rift, the Chlnese-Indian caiflict, various problems of the NATO alliance, including the attitude of Prance and the growing sentiment for an independent Eunniean nuclear potential, the meaning of Soviet economic troubles, and problenn Involving the Eun^an Comrnck Maricet.
Bond Issue Voted For Winterville
WINTERVILLE A $220,000 bond issue for funds to construct a sewage treatment plant passed by an overwhelming majority in yesterdays election.
Mayor Walter Dail, who predicted 200 voters would cast ballots in the election, said a total of 192 votes were registered. Count of the ballots showed 181 for the issue, 10 against and one unmarked ballot. There are 464 voters registered in the conunujflty. <
I am shocked to know the vote carried like that, the mayor exclaimed this morning. Pleased with the outcome, Dail said people will go along with something they understand.
He said the governing body
Her 71st
CHELSEA, Mass. (AP) Kathy Hillery, 15, Is in Chelsea Naval Hospital today ready to undergo her 71st operation.
Kathy made the arrangements for her latest operatlmi hersdf I have 11 days off from school, so I decided to go into the hospital before Christmas and get it over with. That way Ill have time to recover without missing much school, he said.
Burned horribly in the kitchen of her Jamaica Plain home five years ago, Kathy has since undergone a long scries of skin-graft operations and will undergo many more.
has had mighty good cooperation from the people of Wintervillenot (xily in this, but with other projects.
With the people behind something, you can go somewhere, but if they are not, you cant get anything done.
The $436,000 plan is the largest project ever undertaken by the town. The bond election will supply $220,000 toward the construction while government grants for $155.000 and $61,000 will supply the remainder of the needed funds.
Included In the proposed project is construction of a sewage treatment facility and pumping station, and expansion of sewage collection lines into every section of the town. At present, town officials hoted, some secticms are not served with sewage collection lines.
The plant will be constructed on a site south of Winterville near the Winterville Cemetery.
Dail noted that applications for the federal grants have both been passed by the regional offices to which they were submitted and they are now awaiting final approval in Washington.
CROP SETBACK
HELSINKI. Finland (AP) Floods, heavy rains and frosts destroyed one-fifth of Finlands crops this year in an agricultural disaster described as the worst in 60 years. Soldiers were thrown into emergency work in the fields but even the crops that were saved were poor.
Navigatiqnal Satellite Hoisted Into Orbit With Fiery Displa
POINT ARGUELLO. Calif. (AP) Transit 5A, the guiding star satellite whiCh rocketed skyward with a brilliance visible for hundreds of miles, gave out a steady signal from its polar orbit today.
The signal will help ships and submarines determine their positions more accurately.
Seconds after Transit SAs launch at 5:26 p.m. (PST) Tuesday. the colorful trial of the satellites rocket booster reflected the setting suns rays like colored skywriting.
It was seen by hundreds from San Diego to San Francisco. Calif., and one observer 900 miles away said he saw a glow in the sky at launch time.
The 140-pound satellite was launched atop the four-stage, sol-id-fuel Blue Scout rocket by the Air Force for the Navy. It went Into orbit an hour and a half later. It 'vi&s the first of two space
Killed ............ 2vehicles launched from here with-
Injured (rural) ............ 2ljln hours. A space probe, also uti-
Killed to date this year 1,256 jllzing a Blue Scout unit, was
Killed to date last year .... 1,191.launched Tuesday night.
Injured to Nov. 1. l%2 ..'.. 28,773' The Air Force did not reveal Injured to Nov, 1, 1931 .....27,470 the paj^load of the second or the
nature of Its mission.
Transit 5A is to the first of a four-satellite network which by the end of 1963 should enable ships anywhere in the world to fix their positions quickly, in any kind of weather.
Such lnformati(Hi is particularly vital to Polarls-launching submarines which must know their positions precisely before firing their missiles.
Current celestial navigatim techniques require clear skies.
A brilliant firebaU Ut up the sky as the setting suns rays txHUiced off the rocket while Its third stage was Ignited at 330,000 feet.
Police and newspaper crfflce switchboards in cities within a 350-mlle radius were deluged with calls from pers(is who saw the fireball and the sunset-tinged rose, green and white rocket exhaust which followed.
Trans World Airlines pilot Joe Nichols, approaching Albuquerque said he saw the fireball linger on the western horizon.
In Long Beach. Calif., a father persuaded his children It was Santa Claus and his reindeer.
SevM other Transit satelUtea
have been launched previously as test vehicles from Cape Canaveral, Fla.
'The solar-powered Transit 5A is designed to broadcast its positicn every two minutes. A ship or submarine receiving the information would measure the distance to the satellite by radar and from this compute its positicm at sea.
SIOPPIII
MYt un
CllinMttSULSflStTllil
itiir lunuToiT iiffun
2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 19, 1962
Fussells Are Wed On Sunday
Its Tweed But Not Tweedy
-^ssss^
Br IRBNE rERBlS
Tb marllige tt Miss Bebecca Ann Higlifiinith antf OibQn Ray rUwtll wu Mlimillze Bttnday
at four oclock in the afternoon by the Rev. B. Prank Leggett to the Ptaa ctmettan cirarch in Rocky Mount.
Mtss Hfghsmlth is the daugh> ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Highsmith of OreenviUe. The bridegroom is thb son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fussell Of Wi* terville.
Only their immediate families and a few dose frimide itbaded the wedding.
The bride is a 1962 graduate of East Carolina CoUege wtlere she was a member of Omicron PI Sorority and at present la teaching the second grade at Thrawa IVrrace. The brMe> groom is a graduate of Winter-ville High School and the Standard Bhgiheerlng School. He now holds a position with flddcrest Mills in OreenviUe.
Hollowing a wedding trip to Florida the couple will reside In Greenville.
Party Honors Miss Jordan
Mrs. Guilford Worsley honored Miss Ruth Jordan, bride-elect, Tuesday morning at a cof- ! fee hour at her home on Sher- * wood Drive. i
The home was decorated throughout in the Christmas decor.
Miss Jordan w^as presented place mats and matching napkins as a gift from the hostess.
The 15 guests attending the informal get-together served themselves from the dining table to coffee cake, fruit cake, nuts and dainty sandwiches. Coffee w'as served by Mrs. G. A. Jordan, mother of the brlde-
PARM-iWHS) The fksfaion able Fienchwomaii bae tUm^ to tweedbut shell never te tweedy.
Tweed, Piilsienives
say, IS ft>r fwnting, motqrcydlrif and fingUsiiwomen. 'Sadly practical, they cfOled It.
But now Frenchwmiien have discovered that tweed can look frivolous and alluring when properly colored and citverly used, In short. It can be made to lack impractical, aald Paris atyiyet klonkiue Lebeau.
Tweed tn fact has become Bkbric M tiie seasonRir autta, ocktall dresses, TV sldrta, ha^ iMrndbags, baeto. spats, sti^ and vea nfflltees.
The FVench have even taken the l^lish word Tweed iMi^ their vocabuhiiles. Since there Is no French word ftir the fMnlc. they have learned to wrap their toi^Ves armmd the Er^dhdi w tlmt is such a problem to Latins.
'After tl, we got some practice with ywir English w in the word Twist, explained Mme. Lebeau. "What we did was to kpell it 'TcHirtst. and !t eame ut naturally.
Tweed la named for a river in Boland where wool from British lambs is washed free nA fats and greases. But the new Piench tweeds dont go to Tweed for a washing.
The English claim the French Just doot approve of water, either for drinking, bathing thmselv-es or bathtog their wools.
The French counter by Imlst-Ing that th*e unwashed mdhsir and oUier gmd wools are so superior that tlwy dmt need a bath. .
the vaiMf
Gamfen, the sensatlae of fta season, wat ordsred bf woSien d all a^ and tfPM. ttm VIdom*] less de Ribes led the rush, and M did Mmt. Marcd Bontsae, whose husband is the backbh of the House ef Dior.
Gamin had a trnnendeut in-flUMHse ( French fashion that is worn in France, nd intended priaaarily . for e]q;>ort. Now it seems ah Paris is in tweed.
Very popular is 'la JUpe twlste. a Twist akixt in black, btwena and white. Both ^reed and teasmgiy flhmtMus. It mudi om ttto hips. In^ ta/t body,
ottt Rippantly
then
around the_____
A biack and white tweed cock-taU sheath la ^eevelees, has its neck and armholes outhned to biack ^ beads, and sports a red ese pinned over one rib.
Collars of twe<^ smts are as flattering as fur when they are made oi c^stened ftiteic loops w huddled ftewer petals, always to the odf-tweed.
Tweed dresses come with dar-Int necklliics or wltb ruffled hemlines.
Wuffy. lohf-haired mohah-tweed coats are as wartn and pretty as fur, and much lighter
1btSDNm>AT
gOO Bsn.^lalt Dandng clasies Elm Bt. Park. THWIMt
10:00-12:00 N.Sr. CIU-sens meet at Elm St. Park.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wwda dnb meets in Oom Mutdty Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Coodhee Ootm-cH No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas. meets at Redmen*8 ifim.
8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crmfto daaow at Mm Streel FatB.
;li p.m.^Brldm^ds party far Miss Rath ^an given by Mrs. p.'* A. mue a]>d Mrs. fkaiik Trent at the Blue hoa on fburth St.
;M p.m.-ll:b8 p.m.se^.
News And Notes From Fountain
Mrs. M. D. Yelverton and Mrs. P. L. Eagle.? attended the fimersl of Mrs. Martha Holloman Saturday in Wilscoi.
Jack Beamon of Richmond, Va. spent a few days la.st week with Mrs. M. D. Yelverton.
Mrs. Lula Lewis of Fbrmville wa.s the Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. James Orey .Owens of Walstonburg visited Mrs. Johnnie Owens Monday.
Mrs. Raymond Webb and children, Ann and Raymond, of Plnetops were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ktochen ESI wards.
Mr. and Mrs. Ras^opd Smith of Falkland wvre' Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edw'ards.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Tom Horn of WUson were Sunday eVenlng guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caritan Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner <*i Oreenvttle.
Mrs. Annie Jefferson of Crisp returned, home Sunday after spending two weeks w'ith Mrs. Delia Klllebrew.
William Reason of CoiumMm, S. C. pent the w-eckenri with his i>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Reason:"
Mrs. F. L. Eagles and Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Yelverton accwipa-nied Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yel-Vcrton to Fremont Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. Harry Baila nee.
Mrs. Evelyn Pryier and Mrs. Ann Ferrel of Tarboro were Saturday guests of Mrs. 'Ihom-ws Hinson end Mrs. Lois Dail.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wain-WTight of Greenville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Robett Stancil.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morton and daughter, Connie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Morton In MaysvUle Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. James Heath of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs, Carson Dilda wae Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jim Corbett.
%n devotiwial riding based on Isaiah 7:14.
Mrs. Sue B. May, home eco-ncmlcs agent, then presented a discussion on having a purpose to life and on meeting the challenge of the middle yeers, touching not only on the physical and emotional aspects, bat empha.dztog the spiritual as well. The club president, Mrs. J. W. Oay, presented an appeal, for funds from the Pitt County T\iberculosls Association, and jthe club voted to contribute.
Perfect attendance pins for 1962 were then delivered to the six members entitled to them. Members were reminded of the obUgation each had ssumed for neighborhood Christmas cheer. Mrs. Carlton Gardner was called on for a ccmtrMluflon to the Christmas program. She complied iif reading One Solitary Life by Phillips Brooks. She also read the poem Christ-nwLs Everywhere.
Continuing the clubfi study of the island of Cyprus, Mrs. Carlton Gardner gave a report on the religions of that small country which are determined by the various races living there Or by the religion of the ruler. The religions predominating are that of the Orthodox Eastern Church and Mohammedanism.
The group voted to contribute linen to a proj:t in the Congo, where Dr. Bessie McNiel is establishing a home economics school for native girls.
After a quiz and an exchange of gifts, guests were ushered into the dining room, where they were served santiwiche*. a variety of decorated rookies and nuts. Mrs. 0*y rerved cranberry punch. The refreshments were contributed by sereral members.
Thirteen members and tarn visitors were present.
were made to remember the sick and elderly people with cards and baskets of Christmas cheer. Mrs. Gardner also gave the names of the new officers as follow's:
President, Mrs. Bes.sie Goff; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Oar-nette Gay; program chairman, Mrs. Ruby Mangurft; enlistment committee, Mrs. Mary Oakley, Mrs. Odell Gardner, Mrs. Emily Langley, and Mrs. Lalar Owens.
Mrs. David Hobgood gave the closing prayer. The group was invited to an upstairs Sunday school room to receive refreshments and exchange Christmas present. Pimento sandwiches, potato chips, nuts, candy, cookies, and drinks were served to the fbllowtof members: Mrs. Bbsabeth Langley, Mrs. Mary Sml^, Mrs. Robert Oakley, Mrs. David Hobgood, Mrs. Eugene Baker, Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, Mrs. Ruby Mangum. Mrs. Emily Langley. Mrs. Bessie Goff. Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Llar Owens, and to the following guests: Rev. Prank R. Harrison, Robert Oakley, Mis$ Vivian Beaman. David Hobgood, Dana Paul Oakley. Miss Nancy Smith. Miss Connie Langley, Master Ricky Langley, Lovelace Gardner, A. O. Mangum. Mrs. ManUn Langley, Miss Faith Langley, Miss Brenda Goff, and Robert Bell.
The new tweed fabrics are very light, take a rich variety of dye colors, and are sturdy even though they are scrft and ^xmgy.j
The chic Parisienne does not want a tweed suit to last years, explained Mme. Lebeau. "Ten jears is enough.
Tweeds being worn in Prance dont wear the unwritten sign "practical, nd they dont label their wearers as sensible women. They can be woven chiffwi thin, as thick as fur, or anything in between.
The Paris tweed craee srtarted, as many things do, a Dior with a simple tailored suit designed by Marc Bohan. Called Gamin, it Y^as double breasted, with six Mack buttons, a stiffened skirt that wi<!tened towards the bottom and a matching tweed scarf. It was accompanied by a ball-shaped beret in the same tweed, ornamented with a sprig of lily of
to cany.
And a pair of tweed punms can etsj^ be found, embroidered to black Jet beads or trbnjaed with daagling biack tassels.
"How times change! comment-w Monique Lebeau. "It used to be ttad you jaldot a good table at Maxims if yoa were weartag tweeds. Now you cant frt a good taWe flere U you cloiit.
Mrs. Aiidrews Entertains
BETRXL^Mrs. Karl Proctor Andrew entertained frienda this weMt at a kreaicfast. Tlie home was festive wifli holiday dec-oratkms.
Bach guest was givtti a gift of a Cape Ood colonial candle from the hostess.
Bridge was played following the breakfast. Mrs. Clara Roberson was high scorer and Mi Eunice McGee won the booby pria and Mrs. Margaret Howard was awarded the floaiing prise.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Katherine Adams and Mi Eunice McGee of Greenville.
nth and ffightti Grade Jun-far CotdBion HMy Ball at Ibe Orecnville Moose Lodge. rRiMiir
9:15 a.m.Greenville Service League will meet at the hospital to fill Christmas 5t5ddlflhgs.
ItftO a.rp.-12:00 N. Play SchadL Km Street Park,
4:00^:00 p.m. Kitchen shower honoring Miss Ruth Jordan' given by Mrs. Jordan Best and Mrs. Clara Faye Ciawford at rile Orair-fbrd hme on th* FarmviJb HWy.
6:30 pm.Kiwanls Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:00 p.m.Dinner par^ honoring Miss Rita B^locfc and Mr. Allan Stokes given by NBsses Lucy and Gladys Stokes at their home on Elm Street.
7:30 p.m.Redinen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 p. m.-18;00 p. mJr. Htgh Teenage Club at ESm Street Park.
8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous Chriidanas party and gift exchange at their bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy.
SATUBDAT
7:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Stokes-Bullock wedding in the Oak Grove Christian CSiurch, Robersonvllle.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.fly
High Teenage Club at Elm Btnfeeft Fartc.
9:9i p..Mr. itia krs. James H. Bullock will entertain the Stokes-Bullock wedding party and guests at an after-iMiWiffat party at thek hemi.
iVNbAt
12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of Greenville Cmtry Club. Maka fieaer-va^ns.
8:80 p. III. - of
Misa Rila Marga BoUick and Mr. AlHai Raji dfakes bt fhe Oak Grove dfillstian Church, Rt. 1. Robersonvllle.
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Till
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Dr. and Mrs. P. P. Brooks and Mr. John C. Brooks plan to go to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. next weekend to spend several days with Dr. Frederiok P. Brooks Jr. and his family.
Dr, and Mrs. Donald H. Tucker and children are spending the holidays with Dr. 'Tuckers parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Arden L. 'Tucker.
HOLIDAY
FRUIT CAKE Dieners Bakery
815 DicldmoB Ata.
Heme Demonstra ilon Clab
Home Demonstration Club members gathered licre Thursday afternoon for the Fountain Club's December meeting held at the J. C. Parker home, iTie home was festive with sea.sonal decorations, and as guests arrived, gifts were deposited be-neMh a Christmas tree.
The meeting was opened with the'singing of Silent Night, after which details of the origin of the song were given by the music chairman, Mr. Carlton Gardner, Mrs. Beasley Bell gave
Womans AuxHiary 'The Womans Auxiliary of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church held its regular monthly meeting Dec. 11 at the church. The meeting wus opened by the program chairman, Mrs. Robert Oakley, having the group sing He Keeps Me Singing. Mrs. Oakley used P.salm 149 for-the Scripture: Robert Oakley led in prayer. 'The Rev. Frank R. Harrison presented the program, MusicA ttolversal Language. Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, president, presided over the busl-ne.ss meeting. Mrs. David Hob-good, secretary and treasurer, called the roll and dues were received. Mrs. Hobgood read the nsiutes of November meeting and they were appioved. Plans
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A GIFT FROM BLOUNT-HARVEYS MEANS MORE
Wild Duck In Your Freezer?
ihe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N, C.WeSnesday, December 19, 19629
Give Gift To The Home This Christmas
A GUEST is in luck when a hostess serves roast wild duck with browned hominy.grits and boiled white onion>\
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SOME LUCKY cooks have ducks stowed away in their ^Jreezerbrought _ home by the man in ^the family or received as a holiday ^ift. How may the ducks be prepared and what to serve with them?
We found we did well when we took the advice of Sidney Corbett, co-author with his wife Lucy of a delightful cookbooa, Pot Shots from a Grosse He Kitchen,'* published some years ago. Mr. Corbett liked his ducks crisp and brown outside, pink and rosy inside, and dollopped liberally with red wine sauce,' He averred, too, that browned cakes of hominy grits would help pay fit tribute to the rugged hunter who shot the birds. If this suggestion appeals to you, here are two recipes patterned after those used in the Corbett kitchen.
ROAST WILD DUCK 2 wild ducks- (aboiit 1 pound each)'
Salt and pepper S tablespoons butter or margarine (melted)
1 cujK Burgundy Sprinkle <yMy and outside of ducks ;i|^s^,|j6ind pepper.
Place breast-pte Ifc. in roasting pan. Brush -wfth jWtUe melted butter. Mix remaining butter and Burgundy; pour over ducks. Roast in a very hot (450 degrees) oven, basting once, for about 10 minutes. Reset oven temperature control to hot (400 degrees) a"nd continue roasting ducks, basting often, until duck.-are done as much as you like usually 35 to 40 minutes for what is considered well-done duck Serve with pan juices.
GOLDEN GRITS 5 cups water 1 teaspoon salt
1 cup white hominy giits
*/2 cup (about) corn-oil margarine
2 eggs
2 tablespoons milk Bring the water and salt to a boil in a saucepan. Gradually
stir in the grits. Cover and cook over low heat, stirring often, for 25 to 30 minutes. Remove from heat. Beat in 3 tablespoons of the margarine and 1 of the eggs that has been slightly beaten. Spoon into a greased 8 by 8 inch baking pan; smooth top Cover surface of grits with wax-
maining egg slightly; add milk and beat to combine. Heat about 1 tablespoon of the remaining margarine In a large skillet. Dip the cubes of grits into the egg-milk mixture and add to skillet,; turn as needed so all sides will be golden brown. Dont have heat so high it will scorch mar-
ed paper and chill until firm garinebrowning should take about V.2 hours. Cut grits into about 15 minutes. Add addition-about 11 inch cubes. Beat re- al margarine as necessary.
White
You?
Elephants Run Sale
Crushing In Parlor
By MORTON YARMON help you run a successful home NEW YORK(WNS)Is your elephant sale:
attic or cellar full of junk that,! 1* Place everything you want to as far as youre concerned, should! rid of in one room. Dont never again see the light of day? unduly neat in displaying your If it is, you're as normal as the merchandise. Youll find that peo- rest of us. For we all find through Pl love to rummage, and the the years that a certain percent-i o^ore of a jumble things are the
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age of the things we buy turn out socmer or later to be white elephants. And most of us refuse to throw them out, hoping against hope that someday we will find some use for them.
Well, heres a way to get cash for thoS uhwanted items: Run a white elephant sale in your own home.
Right away you will find out several things. First, that the neighbors cant resist coming round to check if there is anything among your discards that would interest them. You also probably will attract a certain number of persons who are simply curious about how other peo-pl,e live, and will take advantage of your sale as an invitation to satisfy their curiosity about you.
In addition to your neighbors, though, you may very well attract some serious folk; antique dealers who have a far better idea than you will ever have as to just what the market is iri used merchandise: young couples looking around for items with which to furnish their homes on a budget: do-it-yourselfers who like nothing better than to get their hands and chisels on a
better they seem to like it. Theyl think, too, that they are going to I be able to make their way through | the junk quietly and unobtrusively and come up with a rarity | that you overlooked.
2. Dont feel that anything ls| unsaleable no mjdtter how decre-i pit it may look. You never know just who needs what, so always j be an optimist. A cup without a saucer, remember, can be quite,' attractive when paired with a sau-1 cer without a cup of a comple- ? mentary pattern. And an outdated toaster may appeal to the housewife without one. ;
3. In putting a. price tag on ev-' erjdhing you have to offer, price the items just a bit below what second - hand stores in the neigh-' borhood are charging so you know i youre competitive. The serious shoppers who come in to visit* you. you can rest assure, know perfectly well what others are ask- j ing for the same type and calibre! of merchandise.
4. If you havent enough white elephants for a good sale, offer to sell your neighbors unwanted items. Half the price would be! a good fee.
5. Use all local advertising media in trying to drum up a crowd: j ads in your local newspaper, post-
piece of old furniture so they can local newspaper, posttransform it into a piece befitting friends and acquaintanc-
a place in a modem home.
Second, once you put a price
tag on an item, you will see something very curious happen before your eyes. For what you may look upon as a piece of use less junk becomes a desirable antique once you give it the respectability of a price.
Here Is a six-point program to
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es, notices on bulletin boards at church and the supermarket, etc.i
6. Dont let your sale continue j for more than a week. By that' time you can feel that everyone j who is going to buy has bought,' and you will want to get your home back as a home rather, than as a shop.
7. Tell buyers they will have to carry away all merchandise, no* matter how large. You might make an arrangement with a local trucker to be available for calls. Also, have blank checks J handy for your customers.
Treat Tree J For Safety
If j-ou want your Christmas tree to be shinierand safer. | toospray it with a special so- : lution made of nine parts water! glass (from a drug store), one part water, and a teaspoon of household detergent.
Spraying with this solution ha.s been recommended by the' United States Forest Products i Laboratory as a protection! against fire. The needles wont change color but will acquire an attractive, translucent finish, i For best results, stand the tree in water following this treat-' ment.
ever!
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320 Evant Stret *nia Shop of Lovely OlfU and Distinctive Accossorlea"
By VIVIAN BROWN by 24 inches, will either make or
Some Christmas gifts for the home will be real surprise packages. Just try to guess what is in them.
But odd-ball or not, gifts available this year should flatter the home. There Is a great variety.
For the man who is never satisfied with time like he can find on the ordinary house clock, there is a walnut-framed world-of-time clock map for the wall that Indicates the > time at 69 different locations over the world. Its ideal tor the man whod like to know where he might have been at any hour of the day.
A host who likes to keep his guests In suspense, and his fine cognac and French champagne out of sight, might enjoy a new portable drink server that hangs from the celling. Tis said it beats hiding loot in the chandelier any day. The Hong Kong rattan piece has a white plastic lining with plenty of room for bottles and glasses.
And steak buffs have earned the ultimate in the world of gastronomya steak cabinet complete with everything needed for those T-bones fr<Mn stainless steel steak platters to carving set, plus a salad and coffee server. The walnut unit, 26 inches
. ...........
break one with the party crowd.
Those whod rather have steak with silv^ can have that too. Theres a silver cabinet that is designed to house all the flatware you can assemble and those heirloom bowls too. All you need is wall space. /
Gifts for aU the family include a compact home entertainment^ center inconporatlng television, radio and stereo record player in a unit three feet wide and 19 inches deep. Its designed to be hung on the wall or used on a table.
The family on a health kick
might like one of the new exercise vehicles. Its a Yoga wheel that works on a somersault principle. Then there are bicycle-
type OKitraptions, electric belt massagere and Finnish saunas. Billiard tables with snazzy bright colored felt tops may be ear
marked for recreation roOTns.
The man who has been champing at the bit to forecast his very own small craft warnings and ski weather bulletins may be made happy with one of the
many new wall barometers that help amateur meteorologists. And no home on the cultural beat should be without one of the handsome illuminated world globes on a stand.
Many ^ifts are available for
Vs
those high on sentiment and low on cash, many imported such as Italian bamboo magazine baskets and furniture-style Jewel receptacles. One chic smok
ed that the lady of the house wont object to its presence In the living room.
A long Ust of doggy furnishings Include period beds that
Ing table is tole, so well design- maJkih other furnishings in the
home. The elegant canin crowd even has Just the thlnff for pet owners who object to doggy odors around the bouse. The newest glamor in dogdom are his and her colognes.
V
s-id.-.'.-a
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iJ-
J
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1 ^
-Its a television set, radio and stereo record player for use on the wall or on a coffee table.
SEARS
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Catalog orders placed before 12:00 noon on Thursday, Friday or Saturday December 20, 21 and 22 will be ready next day for pick up
A DIRECT WIRE to the Greensboro Mail Order House permits . this expedited service
Shop in person or order by phone!
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WtdBaday, December 19, 1962
Lets Not Jiunp Into Tax-Cutting
Immediate tax cuts without any of the needed forms, presumably would at best be temporary reforma in the federal tax structure appears to be measures that would further complicate the already Kennedy administration in early complicated tax structure. They may well make
more inequitable the system which the Commerce Last week President Kennedy took the position Secretary declares is already an inequitable tax that tax reductions are needed immediately, and system.* Reductions, without reforms, may not should not wait on congressional action on more achieve the goal of stimulating the economy over a far-reaching tax reforms. This week the same idea long period of time.
was echoed by Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges With or without needed reforms in the tax as he ^mted to an anticipated seven per cent rise structure, reduction of federal taxes will relate di-in the Gross National Product this year, but asseit- rectly to the financial operations of the federal gov-cd the rate of growth is not sufficient for the nation, ernment. As such they must be of considerable con-While calling for a tax reduction without wait- cern to Congress. Not the least of the considerations ing for tax reforms, Secretary Hodges also asserted: is what proposed reductions will do to the red
1. He is opposed to quickie tax reductions ^ifiTures which appear so consistently at the close aimed only at halting a possible drop in economic each year of operations by the federal govern-activity. ment. Is Congress to move to reduce spending in
2. Any cut should have as its main purpose because of tax reduc-
the stimulation of the economy over a long period deficit figures to be increased?
of time. We agree that tax reductions are needed to
n n-xxj V , 1-1 A A M stimulate the nations economy from the long-rance
3 We have an inequitable tax system.** standpoint We seriously question the wisdom of
, . i 1 poto jumping into tax-reduction schemes without giving
made by the Secretary of Commerce lend support careful consideration to needed reforms in the tax
aO the argument that mere tax reductions are not structure and to the federal governments rate of
sufficient to meet the needs of the nation or its spending auvcnuuciu a raie
economy. Reductions, made without waiting for re- " *
And When You Find Him
teixhwTN
HE $H6U.t>AT L*
A SCENIC
Go-Slow Note In Plannina Ac
Holiday Season Also Raises Traffic Hazard
tigatioos and file complaints before the Utilities Commission, other boards or agencies or the courts on his own motion.
This would be done by the Attorney Genen assigning an assistant attorney general to act as public representative or advocate In utilities matters and cases.
Highway traffic will increase considerably during the Christmas holidays as families travail hundreds or even thousands of miles to spend Christmas with relatives or friends.
With the.increased highway traffic there will be an increase in the normal hazards which confront the motorists. It will be a time when more vehicles
are on the roads and a time when more people are By HEi^lRY HOWARD in a hurry to'get to wherever it is they are going.
The dangers of highway travel are real enough under normal traffic conditions. They should be re^rt.^^reii^e^^thl ^Attomey apparent to the average motorist who -4.
General of the present cmfllct takes his family on the highways during a holiday The theory of relativity is
^ penod. Law enforcement agencies have issued their flexible enough I0 stretch Into
the holiday penod. National safety agencies already At St th,. have begun their predictions on the number of livcs so Tuesday night when Capt.
which may be expected to be lost on the highways Milan Muzinich, cranmanding of*
during the holida.vs. The predictions cast a dark oml-d'f nSn.J"?*
shadow over what should be one of the happiest ceed his way to itroductlon seasons of the year. guests.
To the many other pleas for caution on the Ch"stm part?l7c%rMu
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES STUDY The preliminary draft of a proposed new North Carolina public utilities act is a tightly-woven document stressing a iw-slow approach toward a major revisioti and overhaul.
This report, a product of a study of the ^ate utilities laws by Raleigh attorney Eki Hipp, does pnqx>se some changes, some new sectl<ms and swiic amendments. But basically, the framework is unchanged and the new utilities act essential-
?eople ^argely
ike
Theory Kinda Backfired
scattered pertinent law.
tt is likely to evoke controversy and at least some opposition 00 grounds that it does not go far enough. R coitains very little revision that even approaches the broad and sweeiA ing changes and reorganization advocated by Utilities Cwnmls-sloner TtKxnas J. Eller in a separate report and recommendations to the General Statutes Commission last summer.
REVISIONS In addiUon to the rewriting and relocating of utilities law, the Hipp sUidys recommended revi^ons deal mainly with certain procedures, enudcoment of experts, appointment of a Commission attorney and then with such utilities subjects as franchises and territories and rates under bond.
Both approaches to the utilities law pn^lem are to be debated in bearings by the General Statutes Commission In Raleigh Jan. 11-12. R is expected, however, that the nine-member General Statutes Commission will be inclined to favor the Hipp study over Ellers report, but either it or the legislature may decide to do some further changing.
RATESOne feature of the Hiw> report is a revision designed to place certain limitations and restricticms on the practice of putting rate Increases into effect under txmd.
At present, utilities have an mdinitted right to do this. R wu an especially sore point in the highly-controversiaJ Nanta-hala Power Oo. lase in Western North Carolina and has been an issue in a number of other utilities eases.
The two principal points would be that the Utilities Commission could order hearings 00 such suspended rate increases snd that no rate or rates resulting in sn increase of more than 20 percent could be put into effect under bond.
PUBLIC Another new section would place the responsibility on the Attorney General for representing the interest of the public and users in proceedings before the tltes Cora-mission. It authorizes the Attorney General initiate inves-
same time intervening as a participant In commission hearings.
ATTORNEY Another new sectifxi provides for employing a Conmission attorney to perform legal services and to represent the commlssl(Xi on appeals.
R specifies, however, that
Guardsmen, Capt. Muzinich rushed out on a limb.
Before freeing the stage show for the evenings performance, the captain waded through a somewhat elaborate Introduction. He went to great pains to explain the importance and distinction of the entertainers before allowing the curtain to go up.
At length, though, Capt. Muzinich announced with great
during this holiday period, we add our C ylu?e7
not to MV Greater care must be taken by drivers to cope "* Importance tertainment tonight. ..
" with the ereater hiirhwav haxarH. drin tL 1 Sallie Tadlock.
participate h, an, the greater highway haz a r d.a durinV'the Tre SSTmeLIiSl
.Bill and
manner in the determining and judging of issues.
ROLEThe role of the commission att(Hiiey, a new post, was sugge^ed as at least a partial answer to the request of the utilities commissicxi for a general counsel to handte cases in which the ccmmlssi<xi has taken no position and in which the Attorney General already has Intervened and taken a position (HI behalf of the pufa^.
R said there are frequent occasions in which the public needs to be represented by independent counsel, such as the ^tsistant attorney general, and in which the utilities commission needs legal services of its own full-time attorney.
The Hipp study says it would, to some extent, separate the prosecution function from the judicial function of the commis-
SiCNl.
Another new role would be that of a director of Economics and Planning, The study rec-(xnmends that the commission conduct economic and financial studies and surveys of public utility services and establishing an economic secti( on the staff of experts.
TERMSIt would amend the present law to extend terms of utilities commissioners from six to eight years on a staggered
TA- A i jji awuButjr iiicnsurcu in an
period. It IS not enough to take for granted that inverse prcg)ortlon to the intro-it will always be the other fellow who winds u Auction required.
The example he used to prove
as one of the statistics in the highway holiday hJV" tion: Frcn the introduction, i
tragedy. w tte ^ess we all know how impor-
The magician and his aide stepped into the spotlight. Bill immediately had an observation: Frcn the introduction, I
JFK Expects To Rosy Future
to TV viewers lately: Ladies and gentlemen, the President of the United States.
And so, feeling his version of the relativity theory substantially dem(Mistrated, Capt. Muzinich' proceeded to introduce guests of the Guardsmen.
R goes without saying that IntroductltHis were brief.
tant we are.
Somebody from the ranks In the audience whispered;
Wonder if hell make the captain disappear?
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idwit Kennedy, in a sober and coldly realistic look at the world, paints no rosy picture about the days ahead.
In an hour-long interview with three reporters on television Monday night:
1. He gave American allies in Europe an almost brutal rebuke for not doing their share against communism.
2. He threw cold water on any summit meeting soon with Premier Khrushchev and on any idea it would do good if held so<m.
3. He told those who think this country has borne too much of the worlds burden too long:
But a little later in the program, Capt. Muzlnichs theory scHi: of backfired.
After dinner aiid after the array of head - table folks had been duly presented to the
term basis. -----7-,
It would increase the salaries - 7 ^ it down,
of commissioners from $14.000 century,
to $14,500 a year except $15,-500 for e chairman who would be designated by the governor.
If enacted, the governor would desigm^ chairman for the next two years and in 1965 the new governor would designate a chairman for four years, with four year terms thereafter to coincide with the term of the governor.
.in
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED PnblUMd Evary Afternoon Except Sunday Eatabliahed 188k DAVID JULIAN WHICHABD, Publidiar
Ihtered at Post Office, OronvUle, N. O.. oe mall mourn.
TJO
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4. He expects about as much tough going with Congress in 1963 as he had in 1962. In this years election Democrats picked up four Senate seats, the Re-pubUcans two House seats.
6, He Indicated none of the optimism which swept over some people hcto after Russia's backdown on Cuba. They seemed to see or sense big changes coming. '
The AlUed forces in NATO are supposed to be their first Une of defense against a Communist attack. The American allies have been notoriously deficient in supplying their share of troops.
But this has generally been soft-pedaled by the American government, apparently for fear of offending the West Europeans. The United States also has been shouldering the big bulk of aid to backward countries.
Kennedy pointed out the United States has six divisions in NATO, about a fourth of aU the divisions on the Western front. . .They are the best equipped. They can fight tomorrow, which is not true of most of the other units.
So we are doing our part there. And we are also providing the largest naval force in the world. We are also providing the nuclear force in the
world, and we arc also carrying out the major space program for the free world, as well as carrying the whole burden in South Viet Nam.
He said the United States is more than doing its part and "we hope Western Europe will make a greater effort < Its own,, both in developing conventional forces and in assistance to the underdeveloped world.
This Is as blunt as any president has talked to the Allies in public. Kennedy sounded like a man fed up with listening to excuses.
Last week Khrushchev made a fairly mild speech on Russian-Amerlcan relations. Kennedy referred to this speech to say we are better off with Khrushchev than with the Red Chinese.
But if anyone thought this meant Kennedy saw a new era coming, he quickly provided the disUliu5i(Himent with this single sentence: But Mr. Khrushchev does not wish us well, unfortunately.
And he added: I dont think we are about to sec a whole change in Communist poUcy. . .
Until we see some breakthrough in some one area I see there is much advantage in Mr. Khrushchev and I meeting, even though we have been in communication. . .1 dont think there is a need for us to meet
Uf* Chritma Seal*
Highlights of Christmas parties include a subtle way of passing out gifts to the ladies. They issue numbered tickets at the door (like a free lottery) and then drew the lucky numbers.
Naturally, this paves the way for corruption in the tlcket-stub pot. And sometimes it appears to happen.
Take the party the doctors
i
Other Editors Saying... The Emancipated Mine.
threw for hospital folks last week.
To start things off, the wife of Emcee EU Bloom won the first prize. Moments later, the most rotund lady in the room won a free pizza pie. Crowning the fix was a carnera outfit w(mi by Margaret Hardee, wife of WNCTs chief photographer.
More flagrant abuse of the ticket - drawing, though, came at the Jaycees party. Leon Moore, betwewi engagement an-nouncemwits and other dlsjoln^ ed commentaries, was calling out the lucky numbers.
Nearing the bottom of the pile of gifts, Leon heard a cronie in the comer lament: I aint won a thing. .
Whats y<Mjr number? Leon asked aside from the mike.
6-0-9-6-1-9, came the repiy.
Then into the mik, while holding an imaginajr ticket aloft, Leon rea<J. it off; 6-0-9-6-1-9.
Opinions In Brief
To separate the boys from the men, bring on the girls. Clinton (Mo.) Democrat.
(Raleigh News & Observer) Many thoughtful students of history have expressed the view that when the Negroes were brought to this country as slaves the South itself was enslaved along with the Negroes. Today the South is bound to many problems which have evolved from the old slave system. Certainly it Is increasingly evident that unless the South, white and Negro, i$ freed from the serfdom of poverty and ignorance, the region as a whole cannot hope to go forward.
Governor Sanford put that into the clearest terms in his address to Southern educators in Texas on Wednesday when he called for new emancipation proclamation which will set us free to grow and build, set us free from the drag of poor people, poor, schools, from hate and demagoguery.
People differ widely as to the problems related to the Neg-
Quote
World War n emergency taxes still remain on a long Dst of items sold at retail. These include many kinds of leather goods, jewelry, certain types of clothing, so on and so on. There can be no doubt that these taxes reduce consumer buying in this sphere, and thus are a detriment to the economy in general. Industrial News Review.
Fighi TB and Other Respiratory Di$eases
roes who were brought to this country as slaves. All men, white and Negro, however, recognize, if they recognize anything, that the poverty of the Negro inescapably makes the Southern region and all the people In it poorer. And that poverty has been the twisis for more limited educational opportunity for all the people of the South regardless of race. The result of comparative Ignorance has reduced the hope of escape from the poverty.
Of course no new emancipation proclamation can be swiftly shaped and disseminated. No mere signature of an executive would make It effective. Nothing is so clear, however, as that the' escape from the slavery of ignorance and poverty must be made by all kinds, classes and colors of people in the South moving forward together. Today, whether they recognize it or not, the most fortunate people in the South. 'The best educated Southerners are held back in their hopes and efforts by the most ignorant.
Obviously, as the Governor implicitly suggested, what the South needs most today is the emancipated mind. And that would be a mind of the South which faces facts and not merely fears. It would be a mind which understood that stirring the furies will not serve where the greatest need is the understanding that the South must advance as a whole or It will not move forward at all.
There are so many labor saving devices in a home for a woman to operate, po wonder her work is never done. Chicago Tribune.
A smart wife is one who is able to re-tie the birthday present her husband has hidden from her. Wall Street Journal.
It is encouraging to see all of the Communist newspapers, magazines and news media throughout the world attacking the Peace Corps. No other thing would further our belief that is effectively countering Communist measures. Williams (Ariz.) News.
Should we adults expect our children to understand and supportthe Amrican way of life if they dont know what makes it tick? How can we sell free enterprise around the globe if our young dont know what its all about.Norfolk (Va.) Times-Advocate.
Happiness is that sensation you acquire when you are too busy to be miserable. Canadian (Tex.) Record.
A running mate could r1.o be a husband who dared to talk back. Mattoon (111.) Journal-Gazette.
Before you pick up that nice looking young man thumbing a ride, consider this: the FBI reports that
prints of 2 out of five thumbs raised to beg a ride are on file With the police. StiU want to give him a lift?Calumet (Mich.) News.
By JOHN ABNEY
\ MEXICO crry People are always writing jettcrs asking what Mexicans are reaUy like and wanting to know about Mexican psychology and curious things like that.
And (e lady up in Wisconsin, where it is already snowing, said she heard Mexicans were a little on the shady side and would commit unlawful acts at the drop of a sombrero.
This more or less sums uj> what we of the United States know about other folks, which is nothing.
Now Mexicans are sort of curious. They Ukc to own homes. Uve weU and send their kids to school so the next generation W1 be a UtUe better*
And they like movies and baseball and water skiing and progress. They like to sce their country grow. They like getting around to have some fun, relaxing and they say Gee. Im glad this days woric is over.
I have heard there are persons even in New York and Chicago like that.
Of course, we have read many interesting observaticms on Mexico. Journalistic gentlemen come down here and spend several days, weeks or even month to write a treatise mi what Mexicans are like.
Some of these accounts are rather mysterious and startling. The Mexicans read this material and say, Holy cow, whered this guy find these things in China?
Down here you can find pretty much of everything like In the rest of the world.
For instance, you go to an American and say, Hey, how would you like to make a few bucks and improve your position?
He wUl answer, Stand a little closer and start talking. But*^ou ask a Mexican the same question and he will reply, Stand a Uttle closer and start talking.
The thing that fascinates us is Mexican psychology. We asked a doctor friend to explain this and he said, Oh for Heavens sake, psychology deal with all human beings. You find varying customs, languages and traditions in different countries but pass the coffee and quit asking silly questions.
And then we worked some sly experiments on the Lady from Puebla to get reactions and the doctors who studied these reactions said they were as irrational as those of ladies aD over.
Then we checked Into crime for the Wisconsin lady and yes maam, they have it. There are some Mexicans who stick you with knives or pick your pockets and some who even violate traffic laws.
The main difference we note is that techniques here are not as advanced as those in our big cities and apparently, we are far superior to Mexico on the organized crime proposition.
At nights, a lot of Mexicans sit around and watch TV. Gunsmoke, Paladin and the cowpoke shows with Spanish dubbed in istead of English. The Cartwright gentlemen in Bonanza come galloping up and shout in Spanish, Who are these bums ihopping down our limber?
And the Mexican viewers nod with approval when the bums are chased off the premises and Justice takes over.
We have traveled around tha countryside for a quarter of a century looking for the tragio faces which appear in publications in order to prove that people here suffer stoically.
But it Is tough because most everywhere we go, the country people are cracking jokes and having fiestas unless there is a photographer present who says,* Gentlemen, I am here to make an honest report so please suffer for the camera.
You can find happiness and sadness like everywhere and there are pained looks and curious stares and people who would rather climb a mountain than sit in a hammock and vice versa.
Mexican jokes are about the same as ours and there are many people who have a sense of humor and others who dont.
But aU things considered, a Mexican is like the guy who lives next door to you. He Is people.
UNITED
uig me nucicar lorce in the inaustriai News Review. _
Strength For Today How Much More Can We Bear?
Hv VADT T Aaa . j_____.. Rv FI.MFlfV ROVTUCMIT* _____
By EARL L. DOUGLASS ENJOY WHAT YOU HAVE Someone has said that for some ministers their daily work is a chore and for some taxi drivers (certainly not all) their dally work is a ministry.
This is a rather broad statement but it contains considerable truth. For ministers (and the modern minister is tops as regsrds tralnlng and commitment). as well M lawyers, doctors, business men, teachers, houscwlvee, office workers, research experts and laborers, the dally routine is often just a chore. No matter how much we love our woric it gets a bit burdensome once in a while. But there are some people who go through the day looking at the clock and whose fond
est dream is of the time when they can retire on pension. But why not enjoy the thrUl of a career whUe you are going through it? And remember that whatever type of work you do, that is a career. Digging ditches is a career precisely the same as preaching sermons, organizing corporations or working in a research laboratory.
You remember that Stevenson remarked that the world Is so full of a number of things that he thought we should aU be as happy as kings. This is not pious sentimentality, this Is realism.
There is nothing so thrllUng in life as life itself. y
Enjoy what you have mucW^ ih>8, or little. Keep on living unHi DEEPER BITES the undertaker comes in to take As the law now stands, no
fui-ther rises are scheduled af-
By ELMER ROESSNER
The rise in Social Security taxes January 1 wiD sharpen the question: How much more can we afford?
On that day the rate jumps to 7V4 per cent of the first $4,800 of Incixnc, with employer and employee each apparently paying haW. Actually, the whole per cent coms out of the employees earnings; were the employer not paying half the tax he could afford to increase wages by that much.
Furthermore, the rate Jumps to a total of 8V per cent on January 1. ih6, and shoots up 4o 9Vi per cent on January 1,
ter that nor are there any increases scheduled in the maximum taxable income, now $4.-800.
However, inflation will continue. Government borrowing, rises in wages and increases in prices, especially if the proposed cut in Income taxes goes through, will continue to shrink the purchasing power of the dollar.
Thusrit will become necessary to increase payments to beneficiaries of Social Security and this WiD require raising of the rates or increasing the maximum amount of pay taxed, or both.
A LOOK-AHEAD
On top of that, there is the rich, ripe possibility of Medicare. Socialized medicine costs money and the most likely way
of meeting it is to increase the Social Security tax. or levying a Super Security tax on top of the present one.
So, with the Medicare overlay, plus increases to offset rises in costs of Uvlng, the rate may be far more than 9Vi per cent. It may be 12 per cent or more.
Furthermore, the maximum ^ount of wages on which the Social Security tax is levied is likely to be hiked. They may go up to $6,000, $8,000 or more.
With withholding taxes, starting at 20 per cent of the taxable income, even the lowest-paid wage eai-ner may see less and less of his wages. The two bites may leave him with only around 70 per cent of his earnings and that wiD be shrunk even further by city and state tax
es, union dues and other inescapable commitments.
NO REBELLION, BUT
There 1s probably no danger of a tax rebelUon. But the incentive to work may be lessened, and worker morale may fade.
At the same time, as Social Security levies rise, they increase the attractiveness to management of labor - saving machinery. Automating an op-eratitm can save the wages paid to the woriier plus managements contribution to Social Se- curity, plus managements saving (Ml unemployment taxes, plus managements casts of keeping records.
Di short, the rise in Social Security taxes wUl probably be offset by a decline in employment.
By DARDEN CHAMBLISS AP Batinett News Writer
(AP)~-nMs future M the newspaper Industry -r and other publishing ventures could shap^ by the outcome of the st^e which has shut nine New
May
The Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Wednesday, December 10,-
Yoi* dally newspa^im TcS SS:
a ^ led by Local
>Jai^^temational Typographl-
It has ld to the belief in many
that the main goal of the trlke is not just high^ wages and otlwr b^ieflts but an effwrt by ^ rru to make Itself the dominant union in the ntp4dly
clMmging newspaper Industry.
For many years the ITU had this portion, then lost It to the American Newspaper Guild ~ an organization of reporters, noocraft and clerical workers which the printers, by example and urging, had helped foster." In recent years
Trip Underlines Concern Of U.S.
By LOUIS DE LA HABA
WASHINGTON (AP) Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedys unheralded trip to Brazil has underlined sharp .S. c(xicem with that countrys deep economic and political problems.
attorney general returned to Washington Tuesday after conferring in Brasilia, Brasdls cy>l-tal, with President Joao Goulart. It was believed he emphashted
WashingtMis worry over the Goulart administrations failure to stem a ravaging tide of Inflation.
President Kennedy has also signaled his concern over Brazils problemsa key natiai In South
America because of its size and Influence.
Within the past few weeks the President has had a series of con-versatl(xis with such figures as Adhemar de Barros, newly elected governor of Sao Paulo; former prudent Juscellno Kubltschek. 5? U.S. ambassador to
Brazil, Lincoln Gordcm.
The attorney general expanded
to
a trip to Panama In order .u make the 12-hour visit in Brazil. The communique which followed the 34-hour Kennedy-Goulart discussion was the usual dipinmoHf. statement that the tuiirg ^ere useful.
It found Itself following cmitract patterns set by the Guild.
If the strike Is In fact a go-for-broke bid by the ITU, many publishers say it could tear the aconomic fabric of an industry which they claim Is alrrady under serious stress.
The possible industrywide im-plicati(Hi8 have drawn q?ecdal attention to the atiike. which,Involving combined circulation of almost six millkm, is big enough in its own right.
The union struck the New York
Times, the Dally News, the Jour-
Newspaper
nal-American and the World-Tele-gram & Sun. Then the Post, Mirror, Herald Tribune, Long Island Star-Joumal and Long Island press shut as members of the
Suggest Church Try Integrating
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)~ A Greensboro church, whose pastor had urged integration of a local
The attorney general was unavailable for comment m his re
turn.
The major cause for the urgent U.S. concern is galloping Inflatim.
President'Kennedy noted at his news conference last week that Brazils inflation eats up wu* aid but he also remakred there is nothing, really, that the United States can do.
On the other side, Brazilians contend a definite improvem^t of the financial sltuatUxi is in the works, through measures planned for after the Jan. 6 plebiscite, which is expected to return the country to the presidential system of govemm^it.
Then, Brazilian sources say, Goulart will have the necessary authority to carry out the reforms.
cafeteria, has been challenged to hold a secret referendum among its members to determine the congregations feelings on racial desegregatkxi.
Armistead Sapp Jr., an attor-
CAPTAIN APPLE JACK
HPint
$000
2
ney for the S&W Cafeteria, said Tuesday he asked Dr. Charles P. Bowles, pastor of the West Market Street Methodist Church, to integrate his church before advising the cafeteria.
Integrate your home, your nelghbortiood, your law firm, your medical office fiband up and be counted first in your own lives, or deserve tl name hyp^ crlte and be counted such in our community, Sapp wrote.
Dr. Bowles, Pat Floyd of the churchs educatkm department, and 11 members of the congregation signed a letter dated Dec. 10 which urged the S&W to integrate its serving line, because the in-tegrati(Hi of eating places and other public facilities is the right thing to do. . .
Dr. Bowles said he would present the proposal for a referendum to his church board.
Scene Designed To Shake People
New York Publlsters* Association. The Long Island Press is Cimtlnu-ing to publish its Long Island edi-ti(M.
Nearly 20,000 people are out work, lost wages amount to about ^ million a week and lost revenue during the rich pre-CSiristmas advertising season, is estimated by the Industry at $7 million a week.
The antag(mist8 in the dispute are reacdute.
Bertram Powers, 40, with brush-cnvped, blood-gray hair, the president of Local 6, says Were in this thing all the way. * Amory Bradford. 50, with salt-aM-pepper hair and a hard-fin
ished tweed suit, vice president of the Times and head of the publishers negotiating c<xnmittee. says We are within a very short step of our absolute limit.
For a decade now In New York the ITU has found itself treading Uw footsteps of a union It helped wing into beli in the 1930s. ITU men had told reporters, clerical
workers and other noncraft workers that they would have to organize if they hoped to get the kind of mwiey and cwitract protectlwis ITU men enjoyed.
They took the advice and formed the Gud. But in the early 1950s, in part because of an acci-dent of the calendar. Guild rather than rru contracts began to set the Industry pattern.
The ITU, dating to the middle of the last century, grew restive. Votes on ratifying what ITU
men termed carbon copy agreements melted untU they were razor thin. Powers talked of a more militant effort, and members rallied around him.
After he took over in 1961, he promised that things could be different. When the Guild agreed last mwith to a package increase <rf about $8-19 per week per man over two years, and returned from a one-piqjer strike, the ITU warned it wouldnt be bound this time by that settlement.
When the clock ran out negotiations, the ITU was asking $18.45 weekly in wage Increases over the two years plus other benefits the puWishers say would cost another $19 or more.
Industry observers, studying the size of the ITU demand and the mood in which it was presented, question whether this is merely a matter of a tactics problem in one cityas Powers says it is.
Is it instead, the observers ask, a far bigger issue with implications for every newspaper over the country employing union help?
The rru has fought to control the use of tape typesetting, in which perforated tape from a central point triggers linotype keyboards. The ITU also seeks to maintain control of processes that photographed copy, rather than metal type. This Is called offset.
The publishers charge that protections against new processes all but wipe out savings. Unless money can be freed by such cost-cutting methods, these publishers say, there will be nwie to spread out as wage boosts. Competition from other media blocks higher advertising rates, they say.
And Bradford says that the ITUs printers have made fewer advances In output per manhour than any of the other nine unions on the Times.
If the rru leadership and philosophy are embraced across the nation, publl-shers contend, many weak newspapers may be pushed into bankruptcy.
Powers, who lost a Uno^rpe Job when the newspaper PM closed In the late 1940s, says he and his membership faced this possibility when they made their strike decision.
In any case, he said, We cant take the position of being a iMurt^ ncr to ttie sick papers and the antag(mist to the rtoh ones.
Hold Session On Leaf Problems
FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) South Carolina tobacco farmers today opened a twoKlay session on the problems of leaf growers.
This was the third of four hearings ordered by the Department of Agriculture In the tobacco belt.
Palmetto State farmers are expected to make stnmg pleas for the continued use of the chemical MH-30 to retard the growth of damaging suckers oa tobacco
plants.
R has been testied at previous hearings that use of the chemical can mean about ^00 more per acre to farmers. But manufacturers claim the chemical is harmful to quality.
Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman has been urged by the tobacco industry to cut in half the price sui^rts on tobacco exposed to the chemical.
Proponents of the use of MH-30 fmaleic hydrazlde) say If It Is used properly, quality of the leaf is not diminished.
At a hearing In Raleigh, N.C., a spokesman for manufacturers of MH-30 charged that tobacco processors seek to ban its use to increase their profits.
Makes Christmas Shopping ' More Convenient For You!
CpMMISSIONER
Dr. Franc?# Keppel, 46, Is the new United States Commia-aloner of Education. Dr. Keppel was dean of the Hafvard Graduate School of Education.
PREDICTION PROVED
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Claudia Simcox, 61 - year - old reader, and adviser, told a woman client the cards revealed she would be good at police work. The cards were right. The policewoman arrested Claudia on charges of illegal practice of clairvoyancy.
Gift Giving Slips By Vanity Fair
LEICESTER, England (AP)A crib was unveiled outside the Methodist Church here today w^ Joseph. Mary and Jesus depicted as colored people.
And the traditional three wise men were:
An American getting out of a fur-lined carto represent wealth.
A Russian, arriving by rocket, to present the benefits of science.
A Nigerian, to represent tradl-ti(i.
A Blend Of 65% Neutral Apple Jack, No Age, and 35% Apple Jack 6 Years Old. Hickory Town Distilling Co., Eatontown, N.J.
^ AdK-CA4 North Cofolifio MobarlMt
The crib was designed by Frederick Reeves, a nephew of the Rev. Ambrose Reeves, former bishop of Johannesburg who was forced to leave South Africa because of his stand against apartheid (segregation).
The Rev. Arthur Kirkby, press officer for the Leicester Free Church Council, commented:
'This crib wiU shake people out of their cosy Ideas about Christmas.
Hurry to the Gift Shop!
Santa Is Ready to Come Down Your Chimney.
Whether You Are Shopping For A He Or A She
For Someone Very Dear Or Someone Not So Near . . . Whether YouVe Hunting For Gifts To Use Or Gifts To Live With . . . Youll Find An Unlimited Selection Of Fabulous Gifts From Around The World At The Gift Shop! For Service, Convenience And For The Widest Choice At Modest Prices, Shop At The Gift Shop.
FREE! WIN A NEW 1963
4 DR. VALIANT SEDAN
PLUS OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES
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The GIFT SHOP
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
124 SOUTH MAIN STREET, FARlvrVTLLE, N. C
Phone
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Delivery at 11 and 4 P.BL
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AU fabric ahoes tinted within one hour after purchase.
Free Custom Gift Wrapping
Each gift wrapped free and labeled and mailced for your Identifloation. At no oharge.
Free Out-of- ' Town Mailing
We maintain a poatege meter and will be glad to mail your out-of-town gifts. No extra eharge except postage. AU peek-ages insured.
Charge
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Invited
so days, 60 daye er five months to pay.
A Th> P*Hy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, December 19, 1962
liKT tnWMfmiA/./lkri Mm/V/ OtiZ/tr VR01JB1L.E2 1 BXJR
CttiPna fl I The rlveiixMit got under weli^
**Ooioiid Tuan!*' Qtmnl O Nu Wia when the grim details ImkI Bampou yellod. his face suffused bem taken care Two dead-wlth anger. "Answer me at once P<u3ned Kachins had killed the cr m break the door down. snakes in Cabin Four and heaved
Whm there was no resq;xmse Ocneral NU uttered a Burmese curse, seised the kzwb and wraiK^ed at it Hie door was locked hut as Hugh North had
them overboard into the swirling water.
General Nu turned to Hugh North and said: Youre an expert at this sort of thing. Colo-
noted. the locks on the rtvertooat How did Yuan Tsai and Tola were not worth much: certainly I>uvalne remain silrat while they this cBie was not strong enough be^ attacked by the
to 'lithstand the assault of a man as fUiious as O Nu Ram* pou.
snakes? They must lve beoi drugged somehow, eh?
North thought to himself: I Th- n^^Vm I ****** *** we get this imel-
** ** <****. better FU like 27^, ** monler here and
^ R*oi win onler n bMk. Pei-
SSrll ****** ^ ****^ ** *C WW
In and my mission wiO be wreck-
St. uSSsTM S
Xook,' be flud m a strangled ^ >*
woioe. pointtng trembling fin- ^s Hugh expected, they
hM happenra! i dence tbit e^er Yuan or the Eu
an caught up in rasian wmnan was a drug addkst. faselnatton as tbeirjThey did find a marvelously eyes pieroed the gloom of Cabin compact radio transmitter in Yu-Four where, above the two still ans luggage (so thsFs bow he fonns n the nearest berth, rear- got word to the map pick-up pla-
dmSil
ed the hooded length of a Ung obbfa. In the far comer of the caUa two more scaly, gUtterlng-jFOd rmtOes swayed, their hook> d fmgs bared.
**aawdsinigfaty. Git Ackerson
aald to a husky whisper. Yuan and Tola-tbey wermt lucky.
North kept bis face expression less as Oenmwl Nu slammed shut the doer and called In Burmese for tome Kachins who knew how to handle snakes to come and kill them.
We musta anchored right in the middle of a wtx^ of the the damned things, Ackerson aid. his voice still muted.
NorU) said nothing. Let Uie boat be searched but no more cobras would be found. The snakes that
toon that tried to come aboard.
in case they dkfai't intercept Nn's call to Rangoon); also a small
fortune in British pound notes and American dollars in the Chinese Coloners luggage.
North needed only a few seconds* examinatlm to see that both cmrencies were counterfeit. So you were coing to pay me off in fanny money if yon paid at an. eh?
Theres nothing here to tell us anything. General O Nu Ram-pou was mourning. This is a terrible state of affairs. Peiping is almost sure to demand a full inquiry and with the intematton-al situation as touchy as it is, it could be very serious.
I dont sec where even the Chinese Communists have a leg
thats all, Git Ackerson said. "Maybe fbur snakes dont get loose on a riverboat every day but you know how many peo-Ide a year get knocked oft by snakebite in Burma, Nu. He gave a grunting laugh. "Besldes; whoa gonna do much Investt-gattn* without the oerpu deUcti? And ycMi sure aint gonna keep those two around long, not in US heat.
Nu shook bis bead. No, they must be disposed of bm Even Rangoon could hav no objection to that.
And so it was dcxie. The bodies were wrapped, in tarpauUog and weighted, then dropped off the stem into the muddy river. This was done before the General called Rangoon to report Yuans death, and Tola Duvaines.
Just before the Gei^ral went to Cabin One to use his radio telephone. the Kachln scouts were sent ashore to look for bodies or other evidence that might prove jurt who the previoua nights attackers had been.
They returned with beadshskes and the repct that If there were any dead, they had been carried off; there were no signs except the empty shells found proved the raiders had used British Enfield rifles. This meant nothing: since the conquest of Malaya by the Japanese in Wwld War Two the region was full d Enfields.
While Nu was making his call. Po Ru had the lines cast loose from the river bank and backed Froiifroa out of the cove, then sent l^r chauffing upstream.
had killed Colonel Yuan Tsai and;. . , -
Tola Duvalnc had not conieij?
aboard over the mowing line t>r|?**** pointed wt. Y(w
drcHPped frtMn trees. Ttey had*^" ** * terrible acd-
been let loose in Yuans cabin. This was murder and the dead cobra put in his own cabin had been no more than stage setting for the final drama
Hudson - Herring
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dent but nothing morewasnt I almost killed by a cobra last night, myself? If Peiping claims
the snakes were planted in Yuans cabin you can counter with the question of how cOme the capitalist nations representative aboardmedamned near was bitten by a cobra a little while before Yuan?
Nu pursed his lips, nodding. "The snake In your cabin does help, he acknowledged.
"Hell, it was one of those
She had left the small bay far astern by the time Nu emerged from bis cabin, wearing a slight frown, but not too visiMy worried.
"They were annoyed that we had already disposed of the bodies, he told North, "but they agreed that it had to be a tragic accident. Rangowi is notifying Peiping and until wo hear from
her plate and shodc her head.! "I ddnt know anything idsout! Colcmel Yuan and I personally disliked the woman, she said in a low voice. "butwcU. Im sorry but I Jutt cant act so cas uil about it. Such a horrible way to dto, and then to be thrown into the river like so much She shook her head again and locked down at her plate.
Oit Ackerson grinned across the table to the petite Madame Bo. "Which reminds me. as near as I can figure from his fractured English, the cook < this boat thinks youre Mishas God Herself. Ditto the rest of the crew. Your visit below was like a-a call by the qiwen, to h^ them teU it. Madame Bo was smiling back at Git. "Yes, most of the men wortced tor my husband in the old days, she said. "Somehow, Po Ru has kept them together all this time and there was quite a reuniim.
North is told of the strange myth d the Naga St<me and a taboo temple, as the story con-Uniws here toniMTow, and has to won^r how mudi is misleading.
Reports Russia Is Building Big ^Science City*
there wed do well to keep our fingers crossed.
Madame Bo appeared at the breakfast table in as good humor as North had ever sei ter. I suppose I should mwim those two, she said, "but I cannot in all hmiesty. I detested Yuan and that woman smirched my husbands memory with her lies. She looked around the table and added: I see everybody else has borne up well, too. Except you, Marianne: you look properly grieved.
The redhead looked down at
NEW YORK (AP) Former Sen. William Benton of Connecticut, back from a trip to the Soviet Union, reports the Soviets are building a vast new sciwice city deep in Siberia. He calls it "one of the most extra ordinary scientific centers in the world.
Writing in the current issue of the S^urday Evening Poet, Benton said the center, with 16 separate scientific institutes and designed to house 50.000 research workers, "is a striking symbol of the Soviet intellectual challenge to the West.
He said the center Is the first of several which the Soviet UnUm plans to build across Siberia. He said it could be matched in this country only if the theoretical re search departments of several universities were combined with research divisiaw of several industrial giants.
Benton, publisher of Encyclopedia Britannlca, said he was the first American to see the new center in operatira.
Crossword Puzzle
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29. Land held In fee simle
31. Burmefe knife
33. Doze
34. Ruby spinel
36. Small tummr
38. Holy book
40. Passageway
44. Uidiappy
45.atyin Scotland
47. Ostrichlike bird
48. Distressed
49. Had being
50. Printing measures
51. Collections
Solution of Saturday's Puzzle
DOWN
1. Harvest
2. Bulgarian coins
3. Maple genus
4. Risk
5. Prayer bead
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24. Another of 50
25. Rom. gold coin
87. Espied 30. Smear SL Seatof Character 35, Roofing material 37. Nest 39. Black
41.Btffn:var,
42. Old Eng. court
43. Remnants
44. Stitch 46. Fodder
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She Can Keep Wedding Gift
MILAN, Italy <AP) A court ruled Tuesday the ex-wife of Spanish nobleman Don Jaime de Borixm can keep the jewels he gave her as a wedding gift.
Hes been trying to get them back for 10 years <m the claim they belonged the Spanish crown and he can not let them go. Don Jaime, duke of Segovia, Is an uncle of Prince Juan Carlos.
Don Jaimes ex-wife, the Countess Vittoria de Dampierre, said be had agreed the jewels would go to their sons, Alfonso and Gonzalo, when they became 21.
mmm UX, WtATHOt BUtUU
WEATHER FORECAST ^Maps based on those sup-
plied by the United States Weather Bureau indicate the probable temperature and precipitation outlooks throughout the nation for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Prison Guards fietaliate; Kill Some Convicts
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) -- Mutinous prison guards bent on revenge for the slaying of thqir comrades went gunning for rioting convicts and kept crowded Villa de Voto pmtentiary In murderous uproar until 4 a.m. today.
Pcdice sources said 10 guards were killed and fwir criticiQly Injured when 400 convicta tried to break jail and rioted for 10 hours After the convicts surrendered, more than 100 guards went on a rampage and killed or seriously wounded 19 priscmers, unofficial police sources said.
The 15 hours of rioting and gunfire in VUla de Vetos dark, damp cells and corridors finally ended about two hours after 100 guards, believed to have been most active in the vengeful retaliaticm, sped through the priscxi gates.
The rioting at Villa de Vote, where 2,100 transient priscmers and ctmvicted criminals were being held, erupted at 1:15 pjn. Tuesday when six priscmers made a break for freedcxn.
They were armed with revolvers and pistols crudely assembled from smuggled parts.
They moved quickly, firing on guards and seizing 20 hostages. Including a prison chimlain. The leaders were joined by the 400 Inmates In two cell blocks and
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Saturday, December 22, 1962
11:00
PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP On NeC. 33 East of Pactolus
132 hcraa, more or less; 110 acres cropland| Farm A S C No. S 6628; 1963 A S C allotmentai tobacco 11.47, cotton S, peanuts 4.0, com bata 43.0. Excellent farmland. Farm in two tracts, 32 acre# and 100 acresi 7 tobacco bama with curers; 1 dwalling; 2 paekhouaas, a fish pond. Tracts will ba sold togatber. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, N. C, for furuier datafls.
Sale subject to owner oonlirmation. Successful bidder must deposit 10% of bid pending cloa*
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Bridegroom Also Had Shoes Fixed
KEMMERER, Wyo. (AP) Richard O. Mudd, 21, of Rawlins, Wyo., makes the best use of htt time.
Mudd and Mildred King. 16, also of Rawlins, went to Justice of Peace Ken John to get married. Tlmy caught John at his shoe repair shop. Mudd noticed the sole of his shoe needed repairing.
So John resoled the shoe, tl>en married the couple while Mudd stood barefoot to wait for the shoe
glue to dry.
WEDNESDAY
5:00Bozo and Slim 5:05^Pepsi Time with Santa 5:15^Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30^Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABO 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Circle Theatre 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Sleepers West THURSDAY 6:00College of the Air 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Washington High School 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15^Parm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 3:00Password, opS 2:30Housepaxty, CBS 3:00MiUionaire, CBS 8:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:56News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Bozo and Slim 5:05Pepsi Time with Santa 5:15Bozo and Slim 6:00Yogi Bear 0:30^Esso Reporter 0:40Weather 0:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol
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they barricaded themselves there.
Hernando Biro, a hostage in one cell block, said the rioters told two captive guards to eat their supper and then shot them in the back.
A hostage in the other cell block said one ringleader wanted to shoot hostages but was restrained by other prisoners.
City Judge LeiHteldo Insaurral-de, sent to talk to prisoners at their request, returned after 15 minutes and reported the rioters
were in an ugly mood and vowed to fight to the end. He said the hortagM were in grave danger.
Wild shooting continued into the night, until Col. Miguel Paiva, director of penal institutes, announced at 10:20 pjtn. that the hostages had been freed and "the mutiny is over.
He ordered the guards to take the ringleaders back to their cells unmolested.
It was then, reports from the prison said, that the guards rebelled against their orders and went cm a manhunt.
Crying "We are the judges, and "We wUl kill them all, they invaded the cel! blocks. At least four ringleadere were reported killed by a machine-gun burst.
Intermittent gunfire continued for more than four hours.
OP
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By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Magoo s Ebenezer Scrooge Proved Good Entertainment
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televisioii-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)-If the ghost of Charles Dickens was watching television Tuesday night, it would have been interesting to catch the Victorian authors reacticai to NBCs cartoOTi treatment of his sentimental Christmas Quol classic. It might have been choleric.
But most of us ccmtempo-rary viewers must have felt that casting near-sighted, bulb-snatching Mr. Magoo as miserly, crotchety Ebenezer Scrooge was sheer inspiration. Ccmvertlng the rather syrupy Tiny Tim tale Into a fairy story with a musical ctan-edy background proved a wwider-ful idea.
Children of all ages had a delightful time with the sly, tuneful animation. Loveable Mr. Magoo as an actor playing a part told even the smallest viewer that it was all^ets pretend, so those ghosts,(jfeletons and graveyards were merely delightfully scary. The hour-long version ought to have its place on NBCs shelf of classics, along with Peter Pan, and Amahl and the Night Visitors. ready for an annual Christmastime rerun.
President John F. Kennedys **conversation Monday night
with three network correspondents was a memorable, impressive hour. Not only was it an important person-to-person updating on matters of vital concern to al, but it provided millions of average citizens, in their own homes, a chance to feel close to the man who must make many critical de-cisiwis on their behalf.
It was a wonderful thing for the naticm when, in the depression-wracked thirties, Franklin D. Roosevelt used the medium of radio for hia inlformal fireside talks.
Now President Kennedy has an even more intimate, powerful means to reach the nation. He sat easUy, cianfortably, in his rocking chair, handling all questions crisply, concisely and without pulling any punches.
The hour made this viewer reflect on the virtual disappearance of the ctdorful old-fashicmed orator, who in the pre-microphone days held the crowds 3>ellbound during political campaigns and Fourth of July celebrti(xis.
Today, a great orator in the William Jennings Bryan tradition might even look silly declaiming before a camera. In fact, the most impressive speakers now are men more given to understatement than overstatement who know
their subjects and can express themselves spontaneously and with a minimum of riietorical flourishes.
As a masterly sutxstitute for the formal report to the people type of speech which has been the resort of other presidents, it was an enlightening and, in many ways, reassuring hour.
But, lest there by any fretting, it would never do as a substitute for that vital instituticMi, the pres-idratial news conference, wiUi its free and wide range of questions.
NBC will present Gian Carlo Menotts new <H;)era Labyrinth on March 3, world premiere of the fourth Menotti work cwnmls-sioned by the netwrnic since 1938. The first, The Old Maid and the Thief was written for radio. Amahl and the Night Visitors was first seen in 1951 and will be repeated for the 1^ time next Sunday. Marla uolovin was seen In 1958.
CBS plans to switch two of its day shows around wi Dec. 81 moving To Tell the Truth to 3 p.m. and its re-re-runs of The Millionaire to the following sp^ in an effort to strengthen its programming.
Hobby Calls For Skilled Hands
WEST ORANGE, N. J. AP) Dr. J. Harmon Wilson Jr. fiddles away his leisure hours by engaging in the almost-lost art of violin-making.
Dr. Wilson, senior attending surgeon and chief of the surgical division at East Orange General Hospital, has hand-crafted 26 violins since he took up the hobby about four years ago.
My children were getting older and close to graduating from college," he said. i found 1 would have more time to myself. I had seen my father go through life without a hobby and decided I would find something to do with my time. "Then I remembered how I used to haunt shops of old violin-makers, he said. They would tell me just enough to make me curious but not enough to be helpful. 'Then theyd close the door before I could learn anything worthwhile about their work. So I decided to find out for myself.
Taking his new interest step by step, he first studied books written to guide violin-makers and then began the task of locating sources of supply for the required imported woods, the tools of the trade, glues and finishes.
Recently, Dr. Wilson won prizes for two hand-made violins he submitted for the annual arts exhibit of the American Physicians Art Association in Chicago.
He has n further plans to use any of his violins. I can play them a little by ear but I cant read music. However, i might take some lesscms if I could find a teacher who would have the patience to teach me."
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CWednesday, DecemSer 'ii,
Military service ts universal and compulsory in Norway.
Four Children Are Hoping For New Forever Homes
Jan Mayen is a 147-square mile island In the Arctic Ocean.
By DOROTHY BENJAMIN
GREENSBORO Some children want shiny electric trains for Christmas. Some want ddls that talk and cry. Four children, now in the care of the Childrens Home Society, only want forever homes.
A forever home is a place of ones own with ones own mother and father, not a foster home or a temporary home but one for always like other children have.
Many people, when thinking of adoption, see a cuddly, pink and white baby. N<^ so nuuiy see a 6-year-old girl or a 9-year-old boy, lOTicly and hungry for a home and parents of their own.
But the Childrens Home Society is as eager to place these older children in suitable homes as it Is to place the much-in-demand babies.
At the moment they have four youngsters who are ready for adoption-a 6-year-old girl, an 8-year-old boy, a 9-year-old boy and an 11-year-old boy. And the agency is especially interested in homes In the northeastern area for these particular children.
The little girl is petite and sensitive. She likes dolls and likes to sing.
The 8-year-old boy has what agency caseworkers term a twinkle. He is healthy but not robust and wants a hmne very much.
According to the caseworicers, the 9-year-old boy has a bright and pleasing personality. Illness has left him crippled but he is able to keep up with other children, plays ball and wants to learn to hunt and fish.
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He does well in school, needs therapy on his leg and very much wants a family d his own.
The 11-year-old boy is a blonde who wouldnt at all mind living on a dairy farm.
All four children are <rf normal intelligence and attractive. All four are In temporary foster homes.
These are only four of the chUdren six to 12 years of age which the society has to place. While it certainly Is different from adopting an infant the rewards may be even greater because these children know what it is not to have a family and bring to their forever homes an c-tra delight.
It is quite simple to start the adoption process. Just write phone or visit the society head-qu^rs in Greensboro. Those applying for older children need not meet the same age requiremrats as couples seeking to adopt a baby and may have other children in their homes.
At the CMdren's Home Society, an experienced caseworker is as-s^^ed to every couple who ap-PllM. Every child receives a c(Mn-Plete physical examination. A lawyer checks on the legal as-Pects of the case and the agency
thrives to know each child's special needs.
When the right child is found for the right c<niple, the new parents may take their little boy or girl home. Of course, there is a, period of visiting and getting acquainted but it is long enough to aasure the child and the parents that the family relatirmship will have a good chance of working
The Childrens Hcaiie stands behind every adoptive plan until the parents wish to make their relationship final and complete the legal adoption. All of this service and counseling is free.
While these children could not be in their new homes in time for Christmas, what could be a better Christmas gift than know Ing one was a chosen child with a forever home for the new year?
AGENCY NAMES HEAD
prrrsBUROH. Pa. (ap> Raymond M. HUliard, one of the nations leading social welfare administrators and director of the department of public aid in Chicago, was elected chairman of the Natl Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice at a meeting here.
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tIGRAM-018TllURSC0MPAMy.il.Y.a BUNDED NHISKCY. 86 PROOF. GRAIN NEUTRAL*' <
WYATT EABP
GUITARS
PIIOFE88IONAI, BALL BEABINa
ROLLER
SKATES
$0-98
BUYS!
2.98 and 3.98
LilUng, light-hearted, lightly-priced to dazzle and delight on Ohrlatmae mom. FanclfuUy laced, be-ribboned endowed
with a touch of Oo-la-lal Baby dolls or waltz length gowns! Womens sizes small, medium, large.
OPEN TILL 9 P.M. EVERY NITE
^Th DAily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 19, 1962
' > "
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
X>LONJAL SPJJT LEVELQuaint porch plus fieldstone and clapboard and a bay 'window on the right, give this
house its early American look. The kitchen is efficiently laid out in U shape and a family dinette adjoins. Side entrance is set at an angle in one end of the bay window. The formal dining room is convenient to the kitchen yet out of reach'of kitchen sounds, si^ts and smells. The dining room is a continuation of the sunken living room, but one step above H and set apart by wrought iron railings. All bedrooms have roomy closets and in addition to a linen closet there is a. storage closet off the bedroom hall. Plan HA269P was designed by Samuel Paul, 89-30 161st St., Jamaica 32, N, Y. hiving and bedroom levels contain 1,840 square feetqf living
SDoCe.
EDITORS NOTE->Juit 15 years ago, the average mental hospital was lKg>ele88ly ill equligied to treat the patients crammed within its walls. Today, laon effort than ever before is being directed toward better care with aoms-times dramatic results. Here, in the second of five special stori^, is a report on the continuing struggle to rehabiltate the mentally m.
By ALTON BLAKRSIEE
NEW YORK (AP)~At age 64. Mm C. came home after 23 desolate years in a state mental hospital. He is one of thousands salvaged from back wards of mental iKwpitals.
Fourteen years ago. he was another Inmate in a hospital with 1,850 patients, and only two doctors. To feed, clothe, house and trnt each of them, the hospital spent $1.06 a day. Jn some other hospitals the expenditure was as little as 43 cents a Then an aroused state acted, providing more psychiatrics, nurses and psychiatric aides, things to do, new stimulation, to win the sick back to health. With intensive treatmoit, John C. recovered.
Today that same hospital spends about $11 daily per patient and has only half as many patients. There, and in other of the nations best mmtal hospitals. 70 to 85 per cent of patients to home within three months to a year after admission. And this same hospital now spends only half as much, for total treatment, for every patient who recovers, due to the shorter stay.
The dolprous rub is that only 20 per cent of patittits in all the nations mental hospitals get the benefits of such effective treatment.
This includes drugs and Intensive psychothenu>y. the psychiatrists way of list^iing and talking to and encouraging patients, such as John C., until finally a ligtrt goes on in their minds and they understand what ^y were doing to themselves. as Dr. William hfexminger expresses it.
StiU today in state mental hospitals. only half o all patients are getting anything more than custodial carebed and board. As na(mal average, mental hospitals spend only $5 daily per par tient. as against ^.90 daUy in a general hospital for tiie person 111 with a physical complaint.
The best hospitals have one psychiatrist fw every 35 to 50 patients. The naticmal average, however, is one for each 140.
As one themometer in the new climate, there were 9,000 fewer patients in mental hospital at the end of 1961 than a year before. And there were 100,000 fewer than
bad bear predicted In 1955 on then currmt natirmal rates of new ill-ness and population growth.
Another ida is spreading strike away the locks and bars in mental bosidtals. Wise doctors are wlimlng the argument that cooping sick people up like prisoners can only make them sicker and man frightened. Only a small percentage of mental patients is dangerous.
Coming, along rapidly is a new concept of community psychiatry, says Philip E. Ryan, executive di-rectw of the National Association for Mental Health.
In this, the emphasis is to get the patient over the acute stage of illness by hospital treatment, then send him home to finish his recovery, much like the patient with a heart attack or tubrculo-; sis. I
A young mother crippled by acute anxieties, for example, was | admitted to a general hospital
shunned by friends, or return to iMd home situations and old problems.
New and well-established ocnn-munity facilities are tackling these problems.
Ih Topeka, Kan., and s(ne other communities, employers willingly give jobs to people ^ under clinic treatment. In many cities, under mental health association auspices, patients have formed ex-patient clubs to help one anofiier in full recovery.
Ponnerty, anout one-third of patients discharged from mental
hospitals relapsed and had to go back within a year.
Pilot programs stressing total rehabilitation through multiple services indicate this recurrence of illness .could be reduced to 10 per cent or less, says the National Institute at Mental Health.
A very recent concept is the public mental health center combining all types of services, from treatment to Job-training and placement.
But only one-fourth of the nar tions counties have any mental health clinics at all. and most
have long waiting lists. Most hos-| R marks a beginning towtrd repitis are under-staffed. There du^^r" staggering costs in 9ium$n are lew clinics for children. . suffering. *
The battle for mental health costs money. Fifteen states by law now share with cities and communities the costs Of expanding mental health facilities. The latest budget of the institute allocates $4,200,000 for matching grants with states to plan comprehensive mental health plans.
Last year, federal, state and local agencies spent $pl millions for community mental health programs.
CHECK OUR DEAL DM GREENVILLE PL t-2100
k
and
DAVENPORT MOTOR SALEH* INC.
In FARMVILLB WUl Answer Yon With The Best AetomobUe Deal In Town
merely as another six person, with no c(mnltment papers.
Once over the crisis, ste went home, (xUnuing regular visits to the hospitals out-patient clinic. She was fortunate, too, in having a communiti^ service which supplied a trained nurse to help her at home.
Chily about one-fifth of the nations general hospitals as yet have such psychiatric units. Last year, general hospitals cared for about 350,000 of the emotionally
m.
There are other helping hands. Hosi^tals and communities now operate nearly 1,500 psychiatric (Hitpatient clinics, assisting half a milli(xi pers(His last year.
(hily a few hospitals have 24-hour emergency clinics.
SMne provide day care, with the patient spending his nights at home. S(ne provide night hospital care for people who work by day, come in at evening for ther-spy and overnight stay.
'There also are a few halfway houses, where discharged patients live for a time in company with other patients, gaining ccxifidmce, realizing they are not alme.
m some communities, emotionally sick children from broken homes are finding foster homes, for affectiim and normal experiences while being treated at mental health clinics.
Recovery from mental Illness Is one thing. But people can slip back if they cannot find Jobs, are
LACYS GOOD DEED
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)Dr. Robert Lacy, a research engineer, did his good turn for blind Boy Scouts. He made seven recordings which supply information a Scout ne^s to work for higher ratings.
Tto our W(derful patrons . . . Christmas greetings and a warm and heartfelt Thank you.
CktutmoA
(|ltguru^
We will close at noon, Monday, December 24 and re-open Thursday, December 27.
Clark 03 Company
Marketer Sinclair Products
2010 Dickinson Ave.
Phone PL 2-2341
MOTHER WEEPS AS SON DIES ^Mrs. Flora Davis
weeps as she clutches a daughter as a fireman leads them away from burning home at Pine Bluff, Ark., Dec. 15. Mrs. Davis son, Jesse Lynn, 3, died in a closet where he tried to escape the flames. Both mother and daughter ran Into the burning home in futile attempt to rescue the boy.
(AP Wirephoto)
Give your children a good habit for Christmas! i A savings account passbook from First Federal
t e
A gift they will never outgrow and one that will
grow with them. A few dollars will start a savings
account at First Federal.
Illllllllllllllill
-
iFEDERAL
First Federal
SmNGSMDim.
(Mnon
Of
coammxM, nr. c.
/yoen, n. c
tient JIgc
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
$4.45
4/5.QT?
ITRAIiNT KENTUCKY lOURION WHISKY* N PROOr iF'ANCIENT ARE 0IITILUN6 COMPANY, FNANKFORT, KERTUSKY
3 .
ftf--
r
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X. C.-Wednetday. December 19, 192_9
ONLY TWO
MAN . SIZE
RECLINERS
$2222
Res. $49.95 Value Vinyl Comblnatitm
FOAM CUSHION
WING - BACK Early Amer. Sofa
$78s9
Rer. $209.95 Brown Tweed Fabrics
DECORATOR
WALL
CLOCKS
Vz
price
Choose From Over 20 8 Day ^Clocks
44 Qt.
POLYETHYLENE
Waste Basket
$ll9
Ref. $2.49 Value 2 To A Customer
Only 9 At This Price
MODERN
2 Pc. Sofa & Chair
$6894
. Foam Cushions Rcf. $119.95 Value
COLONIAL
ROCKERS
$1288
Rcf. $19.95 Values Only 13 in Stock
ONLY 50 SETS TO SELL
35 Pc. Set of
DISHES
$299
Rcf. $6.95 Service For 6 Plus Bowls
CHOOSE FROM 100
DECORATOR Smoking Stands
25^
Values to $14.95
WICKER
CLOTHES
HAMPERS
SAVINGS 25% TO 66% IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!! STORE-WIDE SALE'' WAlTiiNrr WIU. COST YOU MONEY. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY !!D^
NEVER BEFORE!! MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND STO^OC^ sSl FS MDS & ENDS. DISCONTINUED ITEMS MUST GO'^n'EMS MUCT Vsou^ Pn i
S'sS'^RiS^s?^pr early^rT Son^ Tl '
ES^TORE^m^fl?*!^^^'^. REFUNDS OR EXCHANG-
STORE HOURS7:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH.
Over 473 Pc. of Quality Traditional & Early American
SOFAS and CHAIRS
REG. $239.95 PILLOW BACK SOFA. Three Cuahion. Decorator Fabric, Foam Cuahions.
REG. $289.95 FOX DANISH 2 PC. SECTIONAL.
Foam Cushions and Walnut Frame.
REG. $239.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA.
Foam Cushions! 84 Long
REG. $129.95 EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT.
Print Fabricy Foam Rubber Cushions.
$11800
$13995
$11800
$6995
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
MOHAWK CARPETS
12 & 15 fta Widths. Choice of 3 colors. <(y Wool & nylon blends. 75% wool and 25% nylon. Installed with 32 oz. rubber top cushion.
Values To $69.95 & $79.95 $89.95 Be Early
EARLY AMERICAN WING CHAIRS
Choose from prints, tweeds and tapestry fabrics. A!! ^
have foam cushions. Choice of Cherry, Maple and 4! Upholstered Arms.
SAVE UP TO 1/2 ON DINING ROOM
REG. $239.95 LAWSON SOFA
100% Foam Cushions! Green Fabric and Skirt.
REG. $199.95 FOX FRENCH PROVINCIAL LOVE SEAT Decorator Fabric. Only One At This Price
REG. $289.95 FOX PROVINCIAL SOFA.
Nylon Decorator Fabric and 100% Foam Cushion
REG. $219.95 FOX DANISH SOFA.
Two Cushion Brown Fabric, Extra Long Length.
$11800
$8995
$13995
$10995
Save Over 50% On Floor Samples Shop Worn
BEDROOM CLEARANCE
REG. $1M.95 SOLID MAPLE CORNER CABINET. GU Door. 77 Tall, Hand Rubbed Finith
REG. $279.95 CLOSED SOLID MAPLE HUTCH.
61 Inch Credenza with Gla.t Door Hutch
REG. $149.95 46 ROUND TABLE.
Maple With Formica Top. Only one.
REG. $149.95 HARVEST TABLE
With One Bench & 2 Chair*. Maple, by Bernhardt.
REG. $129.95 MAPLE OPEN HUTCH by Bernhardt. 44 Buffet and 2 Shelvea Open Hutch.
$10995
$13995
$7995
$7995
$7995
REG. $199.95 SOLID MAPLE HIGH BOY. Northern Hardrock Maple! Hand Rubbed Finish
$11995
Save 38^ On Quality Dixie Cherry
FRENCH PROVINCIAL GROUPING
Distontinued! 38% off Bostic-Sugg's Low, List Price' NO RE-ORDERS! ALL PIECES SOLD AS IS
REG. $219.95 SOLID MAPLE DOUBLE DRESSER & A 1 1 A/v w MIRROR. By Bernhardt, 55 Size 9 Drawers. 1 X %/ww
Just Received From High Point Show Room.
OVER 200 ARTIFICIAL
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
by One Of Americas Leading Manufacturers Of Floral Arrangements! All Priced Below Dealer Cost! You Must See These To Believe It! This Identical Offer Can Not and Will Not Be Duplicated Elsewhere.
Regular Price Over $200.00 Only Five
BASSETT BEDROOM GROUPINGS
4 Pc. Grouping! Choice of Walnut, Grey, Blond,
Mahogany. Large Double Dressers, Roomy Chests, 1 OOoO Bookcase Bed and Tilting Plate Glasj ti J[
Mirrors!
REG. $289.95 ROCK MAPLE 76 TRIPLE DRESSER. Complete With Dual Mirrors, 12 Drawers.
REG. $214.95 4 PC. DANISH MODERN GROUPING Walnut Triple Dresser, Mirror, Bed and Nitc Stand.
REG. $219.95 4 PC. SOLID MAHOGANY GROUPING-Double Dresser, Bed, Mirror and Nite Table.
REG. $159.95 BASSET TRIPLE DRESSER.
Genuine Walnut, Complete With Mirror!
$14995
$12995
$14995
$7995
Direct To You From High Point Showrooms
546 DECORATOR
LAMPS 1
Choose From Americas Top Name Brands. All To Be Sold At Or Below Normal Dealer Cosit! Table Lamps, Floor Lamps, Pole Lamps. Largest Selection Ever.
PRICE
OPEN NITES TIL *9 OCLOCK 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE DELIVERY 100 MILES
LOWEST PRICE EVER
3 Pc. MODERN
SECTIONALS
$78s9
Rf. 1209.95 Value* Foam Cushion*
OVER 100 IN STOCK
VINYL
HASSOCKS
25' ofi
SAVE U NOW!
SLEEPS TWO
HIDE - BED
SOFA
$5995
Ref. 1209.95 Foam Cuahlon* Brown Fabric
ONLY U
ALL METAL
A. ,
Ironing Boards
99
List Prie* $6.95 7 Adjuatment*
ONLY 21 LEFT
ALUMINUM
XMAS TREES
Lit Prto* BE EARLY!
VALUES TO $14.95
POLE LAMPS & TREE LAMPS
$995
Deluxe Feature*
Only M At Thl* Pries
MAPLE FINISH
BOSTON
ROCKERS
$1249
Ref. $24.95 Value Only Two In Stock
REG. $22.85 4 >5helf Mahogany
BOOKCASES
$1588
*4 Wide A 42 Hlfk Only 6
WOOL BLEND 12 ft. X 9 ft.
BRAIDED RUGS
28*. f Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., Inc. ^
Now I. Stock I * * >*>
569 EVANS ST.
PL 8-2513PL 8-1729
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Her. IS9.9S * Moro Completely RorenriMo
tiV
100 FREE
BONUS GOLD BOND STAMFS WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE AT COLONIAL!
K-
O.
/>
VOID AFTER DEC. 22, 1962 13-2 R-lOO
SAVEl4e WITH THIS COUPON! OCEAN SPRAY
I # eeeoeop'''^ooooooo#o#*oooo*********
CRANBERRY
ONLY
SAUCE
LIMIT: ONE CAN AT THIS MONEY-SAVING PRICE WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE AT COLONIAL
EXPIRES DEC. 22, 1962
STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
YOLR COLOIVIAL STORES RTIX RE CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS, DECEMBER 25.
LEAN, MEATY, WHOLE OR HALF
PORK LOIN ^ 49
CENTER CUT, RIB ECONOMY CUT
PORK CHOPS lb 59c PORK CHOPS lb 45c
FANCY, GRADE "A" PLUMP, TENDER, TASTY
TURKEYS 10 H LBS. lb. 39c
18-LBS. AND UP
OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00
For Your Shopping Convenience
CHESAPEAKE BAY FRESH STANDARD
WHILE THEY LAST
OYSTERS
LUTER'S SMfTHFIELD
12-OZ.
CAN
HAMS n..89
FROSTY MORN SLICED
FARM BRAND FRESH PORK
SAUSASE^OO
BACON lb. 49<
ARMOUR STAR STUFFED
-10 LBS. AVG.
TURKEYS... lb. 59
HOLIDAY SPECIAL! FRESH, FLORIDA-GROWN
5-POUND
BAG
39c
DOZEN
ONLY
LARGE. FANCY, ITALIAN
CHESTNUTS ......
POUND
23c
FRESH, LATE HOWE
^ CRANBERRIES.....
POUNT>
2Sc
FRESH, SNOWBALL CALIFORNIA
CAULIFLOWER ....
LARGE
HEAD
35c
-> OLD FASHIONED RED
WINESAP APPLES . 4
*
-IJ.
BAG
49c
SAVE 18c ON THIS HOLIDAY SPECIAL!
FIRM, CRISP RED
Rome Apples 4
FRESH, CRISP, LONG SHANK PASCAL
Celery
C.S. PREMIUM
SHORTENING
3 LI. TIN CQr
ONLY J7C
NO LIMIT!
-POUND
TIN
c
LIMIT: ONE WITH YOUR $5.00 ORDER.
DELICIOUS, SWEET RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
2 Only 29<i
LARGE, FULL-OF-MILK
COCOANUTS
2 for 29
Kfj<
SEABROOK FARMS
FROZEN VEGETABLES
FRENCH CRIEN IIANS BROCCOLI CUTS FANCY GREEN PEAS WHOLE ORRA lUTTlRBEANS
5 PKGS. $1.00
SAVE 5e ON FRUIT FLAVORED GELATIN DESSERT
HOLIDAY NUTS & CANDIES
VALLEY BRAND
WALNUTS . .
14-OZ.
37c
BROCK'S OLD SOUTH CHOCOLATE
DROPS . . a llX.
29c
GOLDEN ILOOM LARGE '
WALNUTS . ^
>
14-OZ.
47c
IROCK'S CHOCOLATE COVERED
CHERRIES . . .
ii-OZ.
39c
NO. 1 LARGE THIN-SHELL STUART
PECANS POUND
59c
WELLON'S MIXED HARD
CANDY .....
FOUND
29c
DANDY IRAND
MIXED NUTS
POUND
53c
BRACK S MELLOW
CREMES . . . .
29c
BLUE DIAMOND
ALMONDS . .
POL.ND
65c
LITTLE GEM CANDY
CANES .....
IfrCNT.
39c
JELL-O
3-OZ.
PKG.
LIMIT: 4 WITH YOUR $5.00 ORDER.
5
ML MONTt TINY
GREEN PEAS
2 i/Si 49c
SOUTH SHORE THUOWN
STUFFED OLIVES . .
SAVE 18c ON BETTY CROCKER'S CAKE
MIX
MILK CHOCOLATE WHITE YELLOW DEVIL'S FOOD SURPRISE FRENCH VANILLA LEMON VELVET
SAVE 16c ON MORTON'S FROZEN
PIES
MINCEMEAT
OR
PUMPKIN
2 SAVE 16c ON SILVER LABEL RICH-FLAVORED
SOUTH SHOFE PLACED
STUFFED OLIVES . . x.
lORDEN S DAIEY-FXESH
CREAM CHEESE . . ,
59c 39c
i-oz. 10c
CYPEESS GARDENS, CHILLED
ORANGE JUICE . . QUART 29c
C.S. PREMIUM QUALITY
CAKE MIXES
If-OZ.
27c
LIMIT: ONE ^WITH YOUR $5.00 ORDER.
POUND
BAG
HOLIDAY TREAT! RICH, SMOOTH SALLY SOTHERN
Ice Cream 98JWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
Ibc membvrs ef Um Notfi Dim Ortf*f concentrat*
einfl given at Oshkoth, Wia, The nuna attended a day-long educational conferehcei
Fitting That Charles Laughton To Be Buried In Beloved Land
BOB THOMAS
HOliitWOOD AP)It is only flttlqgi that Chaifes Laughton aliouM conaa to fin test on jAiei^eaa sofi.
BMer yeirt o the great BHWsMiiorn actor, who will be today at Forest Lawn, wgre ntarked by % k>ve affair witfi Ms adopted land. The testa-n^t of this romance is included to a book puUteftfed daring his fUal ttittess, Tile %bBdous Coun-
lugMon selicted his favorite wrlUtogs about the United States, ^ works of' fai^us authors which ' he often read on his tours through the nation. He introduced each passage With a comment of his own.
Among his comments: new York City one of the beat thills that can hai^ien in IteW York is when frienite come frpmi Bagland oki their first trip to Americawhat exdtement to Wiow mOin their flr^ real skyscraper, to take them to the Radio ci^ liMc Hall, partleularly if it is C^iMtmastime, for the andi-eacc thfere is a warm American fkia^ audience; to take them on tMe idten Island ferry, to the WHt Ibttsical in town, to the wealth Of restaurants and mu-biiite..
New IgkiglandWhen Elsa and I llrst in New York we vls-Ehigland several times, clangor of the city, New iahd gave us great comfort. ~We had not known in the Old World that the New World had or that there were charnriBg old hpuses. We b<^ re-meuMier with great pleasure ^|>hiini)gton, which is near Hart-fc ford, Oonn., and its giuceful
whke-painted bouses. Old wood^ houses were a revelationto us, as were clams, clam chowder, Boston scrod, trilliums which carpet the woodlaiids In spring, mountain laurel aud tho blaaing colors in fall.
The SouthI have many memories of the South^ Chapbl H3 In North Carolina where Thomas' Wolfe was educated. It was spring and I have never seen such a burst of blossom. There was t backyard with heny trees, and there were cardinal birds amoi^ the pink blossoms. 1 Will never forget that."
CallforiiiaElsa and I were In New York first and then ChteAgo and afterward in CaUfomia. It was caily in California that we began to look around. We g<yt to the mountatas, the lakes, the
deserts and the sea, to ffui Iran-cisco, the Monterey ^nlhsula, the old missions, and started to tearn about the beasts, the birds, and toe flowers of toe pitKUgal West Coast."
Plans Movie Of Banned Novel
LOS ANGELES (AP)-ProAicer Joseph E. Levine says his oom-lumy will make Hwiry Miller's controversial novel tTcgilc of Cancer" into a $2-miUion movie.
Levine, president of Embassy Films, said TueRiay fir^ sfaooking is scheduled in Paris, setting for the book, next sumin^.
The novel is banned from sale in Los Angeles.
J
i'i.
CHECK OT7B DEAL Dial IMIEENVILLE FL t-2100 ani
DAVENPORT MOTOR ALES, INC.
In FAIiatVlLLe WW Answer YOo WRh The AatomobHe Deal in Town
STEER- Kay Pollock, 17, Mount Auburn, Iowa, holds her shorthorn named the reserve champion ateer at International Liva Stock Expoaition In Chicago.
BEAM
Kentucky
Straight
Bourbon Whiskey
86 proof 2-6S
THrfmC'SriKISTBOUFBOX
A1&4k
mum^^STRAIGtlT
60UBI]|| WHISKEr
DtinUii btrttht! h NTutnv
b/bEAM DlihUlNCCT, atWOT. BEAM, KENTUCKY
u WiU Be Closed Tuesday and Wednesday, December 25th and 26th.
PILLSBRY CAKEMIX 3
LIBBYS tomatoJUICE
pkga.
for
46-oz.
CAN
WILSONS CLEARBROOK SWEET CREAM
69*
BUTTER
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHUCK
STEAKS
FAMILY SIZE FROZEN FRUIT
PIES
FBESH rROEEN
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.We^nesday, December 19, 196211FINE FOOOS
BtlOAD BREASTEDTURKEYS
18 to 22 lb. Average
ib.
10 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE
TURKEYS Ib.l9c
DELfCBOtJS
Aimles 5
We HeVe A Lrge Stock Of Christmas Candies, Raisins and Oranges To Fill Your Holiday Needs.
LARGE STALK
CELERY
stallc
IHFT
FRESH
*
48
'f
OUNCE
BOTTLE
Pork Sale!
BACKBONE AND HAMS
lb.
SHOULDERS AND SIDES
< ib.
I#
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
lO-OZ.
JAR
99<
JAMESTOWN PEPPER COATED
HAMS
10-12 Ibt.
lb. 69
Coconut
LIBBYS CRUSHED
Pineapple 2
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY
SAUCE
HarrellS smoked
6-OZ.
PKG.
PICNICS
NO. 2 CANS
6 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE
16^Z.
NUTS
Mb.
Cello
Urge Emerald Walnuts. Brazil Bag Nuta and Mixed Nuts. Your Choice
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH DECEMBER 24TH
ISIt N(
GREEI StREET
a j. tHnht) ndiTo, mrr.
i^rfut Ptlly Reflector, Greenvflle, N. CWednesday, Deei(Dibr 19, im
PO YOUR
Get our LOW
^ let '*'=<
Wi
liSSSMj
L GREEN STAWIPS
DRY SALTED. If to 1| Bm.
t|ATI/^r V7 a*" *umey Has ttM MSI U.S. Department of /t III. it C?
NOTICE: S5rj,s:Ti.,t^ ,,. t<Mned Hams L Qzh
39*
EYsry Armour Star Turkey has the seal U.S. Department of sd Bi -
Only
ARMOUR STAR
TOM
TURKEYS
15 to 18 ibs. Grsde A
ARMOUR CLOVERBLOOM
BUTTER lb. 69
!Si
ARMOUR STAR, If to 14 Iba, Grmde A
U.SJ1JL GRADE A. ARMOUR STAR 4-f Ib
Hen Turkeys > 4591^^^^^ >.49
SWIFT BUTTERBALL, U to 14 Iba
OVEBTOirS AZALEA
Hen Turkeys > 49|bacon
B). 39
tSSif
rESsi
'iSr-'
ml
s>'
PEnPERIDOB FARM 8-OZ. PACKAGE PREPARED
STUFFING
29
COMSTOCK OR WHITE HOUSE
Spiced Apple Rings
FFV or Harrell Peppr Coated
Smoked Hams
1-Db. jar
RUSTIC BRAND .. ETCED WHOLE BED OR GREEN
IQEFFER PEARS
2Y2 glass 3 9<
THANK YOU BRAND SPICED WHOLE
CRAB APPLES
2Y2 glass 3 9<
lb.
m
m
U.SID.A. Grade A
Armour Star
to 8 11m.
Goose, lb.
1-lb. size comith
Hens
69
79
[CBOSS A BLACKWELL WITH RUM
NiiceNeat ^0
Large IS^-oz.
CROSS A BLACKWELL OLD ENGLISH I^G, PLUM OB DATE
Pudding
1-lb. size ^
[gaSaSli CBOSS A BLACKWELL 5)4 OZ.
iHaid Sauce 59*
FRES^ LARGE S DOZ. SIZE
PASCAL CELERY
2 for 2 9^
MADOLENE FANCY PICKLES Super Sweet Gherkins pt 39^
Super Sweet Sliced ..... pt .29<
Super Sweet Chips........... pt 29<
Super Sweet Relish .......... pt 29^
Ocean Spray
Fresh Cranberries >
Large Size
Fresh Cocoanut each 19
m
I STAMPaJ
M
oaia
ISTAt
m
69
SSUKil
ALCOA GIFT WRAP
FOIL *
Maxwell House larg* 10-oz. InsUnt
COFFEE 99
Anj drareh or erfsnisstlon glrlnr s food order of soy siie to s iieody family this Chitotmae, we offer eompetltlTO prices pins lf% diaeoent
We hare a eompleto Tsrlety of fmli eake lorrediento, Christmae eandles aod nnta . . . ereryttilnff that's araUable in fresh fmUs and esgetoUes eo thR wwks market GesUto gearaoteed fresh and aa good as iho best All prices gnarsnteed oompetitiTe.
Mrs. Filberts
Mayonnaise 1Q,
pint * ^
m
if
Mrs. Filberts
Margarine
pound IB
Mcnrton, Large 22-oz.
Mince or Pumpkin Pie*
3 for 99<^
WHOLE OB JELLIED, l.lh. Cmi OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Sauce
2 for 43
M
^|0PEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30 P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS, DEC. 25, & WEDNESDAY DEC 26OVERTON'S SUPER MARKET
iaftasNi
I TAMPS
lORBBM
ISTAM^n
Tb Ki'Jarvis Street, Greenville
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19,1962
Prep Scores
Chicod Wins At Vanceboro 49-3 >
V^CKBORO The Cblcod Hornets gained their second
wto of toe season here Tuesday night as they defeated Vanceboro s Red Raiders.40-38.
Chicod, Coached by Bob Howell, pulled ahead in the second period for a five point halftime advantage with toe score 20-15. In the final quarter both teams ped in the points, but Vanceboro was unable to pull ahead.
Jimmy Cooke paced Vanceboro with a game high total
of 17 points. ^ ***
V , ^ *** Chicod girls set toe pace for
the night as they also gained their second win of the season by dropping Vanceboro 41-5.
The visitors held a 21-1 halftime lead. Vanceboro re-mai^d, si^reless during the third period and maed to nick up four points in the last quarter.
Brenda Dixon le the winners with a game high total
of 19 points. Pansy Jones was next with 10 points. The high
scorer for Vanceboro was Vendix 'With four points
CWcod's next game will be after the holiday when the Hornets host WintervUle Jan. 8.
BOYS
Chied
Page 9 Dixon 6 Corey 10 Hardee 8 Hudson 16
Vaaeebtm
Jordan 5 Miller 4 Parker ^ Cooke IT Whitford
CBiicod Jones 10 Gardner 2 Hathaway Mills 1 Pomes 1 CMxon 19
girls
Vanceboro
Hicks Bammona Tureer P Hicks Shackleford Jones
Subs: iV) Phillips, Quinn 8, Wright 6.
Chicod ... Vanceboro
11
6
2149
1638
.Subs: (C) Sutton, Warren 6, Venters, Stanley 2. (V) Peterson, Duncan, KUpatrlck, Weth-erington. Hill 1, Vendix 4.
Chicod ...... 8 13 11 941
Vanceboro ..0 1 0
Bethel Defeats Oak City 78-49
OAK,XjrTY-Bethels Indians stretched their winning
asthey defeated the Oak City Wildcats 78-49 for the second time thi^ season.
The visiting Indians, coached by Jimmy Forbes, took an early lead in the game as they surged on to victory. The entire squad played with every player scoring.
Tex Everett was the high man with 19 points Olenn White was next with 17 and Warren had 11. Beftny Bunting paced the WUdcats with 15 points. Roger Daniels was close, behind with 14 points.
The Bethel boys are 2-0 in conference actmn.
Earlier in the night the Bethel girls also came out cm top as they gained a 35-38 victory. Mary Chesson led the winners with 14 points and Barbara Manning was close behind with 10 points.
The victory leaves the Bethel girls with a 4-3 overall record end a 1-1 conference slate.
Indikns return to action after the holidays when they host the Ayden Tornados on Jan, 4.
Robersonville Tops Tarboro 49-35
TARBORO ^RobersonvilJs Rams defeated class 3-A
opponent Tarboro here Tuesday night by a score of 49-35
The visiting Rams held the Tigers throughout the contest as Robersonville led 11-10. at the end of the flrrt period. By halftime the lead had,been strei^toened to 12 points idth the score 27-15. >
Charles Forbes led top' winne as he poured in 31 points for the high scorer of toe nl^. Bg was the high man for Tarboro with 18 points.
* to th# Iwloi^grawRy contest prior to the varsity game Tarboro came cfut cm top 28-18
The victory leaves the Rams with * 3-2 record, ll nonconference games. Tarboro now has a 1-1 non-conference mark
Tonight Robersonville will host Stokes-Pactolus in another non-conferenoe game to end the action until" after the holidays.
BOYS
Tartwro Robersonville
Brill 13 Forbes 21
Thompson 6 Bullock 3
Conway 5 Brown 5
Wooten Roberson 6
Taylor 5 Boone 5
Subs: (T) Warren 6, Newberry 1, Creech. (R) Bullock 6, Everett.
Tarboro ... 10 5 8 1235 RVille .... 11 16 10 1249Davidson Knocks Duke D own A Notch
Greenville Phantoms To Host Blackbirds Tonight
Tonight the Rose High Phantoms will host Rocky Mount in the third straight battle with a non-conference 4-A opponent.
Coach Bo P^rlejrs Phantoms are still in need of a victory. The club suffered two losses to toe Wilson Cyclones.
Greenville will be paced tonight by 6-8 center Rodney Knowles who is averaging 165 points per game. However, Wilson was able to hold
Rose WresHets Lose Opener
GOLDSBORO OreenvUles Phantom wrestlers opened toe season here Tuesday with a 28-18 loss to Goldsboro.
Coached by Don Bennett, toe local Phants gained two pins, two decisions and one match was tied. Goldsboro had four pins, two decisions and a tie to gain the victory.
Gaining pins for Greenville were Jimmy Simpkins and Johnny Speight. Lee Whitehurst and Chri^ Christopher won on dccl-
Etoowles to eight points in the last game.
Jack Poley, a 6-2 senior forward, is also expected to carry a big share of toe load. Although he got a late start because of post-season football activity, Poley picked up 17 points in the second game against toe Cyclones to better his 12 point performance in the <H)ener for a 14.5 average.
Other QreenviUe players expected to see action in the starting lineup tonight against the Blackbirds will be Robby Powell, Dale Gidley and Walter Batista.
Batista has the next highest average at this early date in the season at five. He picked
some difficulty getting their offense rolling this season, but this was expected. Knowles and Poley are toe only starters who returned from last year.
Coach Parley noted prior to the first game that It would take a while for the team to come around because of the inexperience.
However, he noted tost the young boys showed a lot of potential and toe picture as a whole looked good.
The Phantoms do not start llieir conference schedule im-tU after the holidays when they travel to Tarboro to meet toe Tigers on Jan. 8.
Tonights home game is the
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke looked from a high and mighty level at upstart Davlds( back oa Dec. 1, and finished with a roar for & 76-68 victory.
The sec(Hid-ranked Blue Devils brushed by four otoer <9Ponits
up six points in toe second \ last hmne game for GreenviUe g^^ and four in toe first. . until Jan. 22 when the Phan-Tne Phantoms have had I toms entertain New Bern.
Southern Teams Are teaOy Clicking Now
In the unlimited class Van Harris of Greenville and Goldsboros Mike Stewart ended up in a tie at 2-2.
Cloing down the individual events, Eddie Radford of Golds boro pinned Donald Cannon of Greenville in the 103 pound class, Greenvilles Simpkins pinned Joe Nassef In the 112 pound class, and Speight pin-ried Clinton Wilier In the 133 pound class.
Other pins by Gtoldsboro were John Parker over Butch chandler m the 138 pound class, Gallagher over Jim Netoercutt in the 145 pound class, and John Divlney over Charles Daven port In toe 180 pound class.
Decisions by Greenville were by Chris Christopher over George MelUn in the 127 pound class and Lee Whitehurst over
Kim Brimmer In the 165-p<nmd class.
Decisicms for Goldsboro were by Tom Oarity over Paul Evans in the 120 pound class, and Whittner over BUI Mosier in toe 154 pound class.
The next wrestling match for GreenvUle wUl be after hoU da3TS.
Anyone ad busy as Santa's hectic helpers can err occasion* ally. But no problemwell exchange it easily, willingly, gladly. If its the wrong size, style or color or you prefer something entirely different, just bring it back. Thats our policy before or after Christmas and every day of the year!
cmk
mbmweaH
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southern Ccmference basketball teams have never had It so good.
FV>r the first time since the Southern and Atlantic Coast C(m-ferences were realigned back at toe start of the 1953-54 school year, the Southern has not just one but three genuine contendis for naUcMial ranking.
When It comes to natlimal prominence, the prospects of the South-em CiMiferrace usually have begun and ended with West Virgin ias mighty Mountaineersand the Mountaineers are right up there again In toe No. 7 spot with a 3-1 record marred only by a defeat by unbeaten third-rated Ohio State.
Virginia Techs Gobblers, who didn't make it to the T(h? Ten when toey handed Kentucky its first hrane loss in 36 years back on Dec. 1, put In a solid bid for a spot in the rankings Mimday night with an 82-65 rout of fifth-ranked Mississippi State.
And now Davidscms sophomore studded Wildcats are clamoring for attentiMi as a result of Tuesday nights 72-69 upset of sectmd ranked Duke. That victory left the Wildcats with a 5-1 over-all record, and the only defeat was by 76-68 at the hands of Duke earlier In the season.
'The hopes of Virginia Tech 4-0) and Davidson will be put to a severe test Saturday night. The Gottolers invade tough Vanderbilt, while Davidson goes up against the best, top-ranked Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
SophcHiiore Fred Hetzel and sen-; lor Bill Jarman led the way for' Davidson In upsetting Duke. Hetzel scored 27 points and hauled down 17 rebounds, while Jarman poured in 21 points and grabbed nine rebounds.
Jeff Mullins and Art Heyman each ^ored 21 points for Duke, which ran up a 6-0 lead, then fell behind at 17-16 and never caught up. Davids<xi led by 51-36 with less than 15 minutes to play before the Blue Devils cut the gap to three points with 45 seconds left.
George Washlngtims Colonials boosted their ccxiference record to 2-1 with an 80-71 triumph over Richmonds Spiders, now 0-4, in Tuesday nights only other activity. Sicamores Kenny Legins with 22 points and Mark Clark with 20 were high for GW, while Danny Higgins Richmaid with
21.
Richmond cut its deficit to (me point <m three occasions in the last half, only to be routed by a 16-6 GW spurt in the last 10 minutes.
The citadel is at Marshall in tomghts only game involving a c(Hiference team.
Machen Is In State Hospital
PAIRPIELD. Calif. (AP)When boxer Eddie Machen parked his car Dec. 12 and began writing a note to explain why he wanted to kill himself, he may have written the ending of his fighting career.
Chances for his hope of a tiy In the foreseeable future at heavyweight champion Sonny Listons title appeared gloomy Tuesday when Machen was committed to a stide hospital for the mentally 111.
The 30-year-old (xmtender rated No. 1 heavi^eight challenger by the World Boxing Associationwas committed after a brief Superior Court hearing.
Napa State Hospital doctors described Machen as an acute schizophrenic and a paranoid in need of treatment and dangerous to himself and (Mhers.
At nearly the sanm time. Jack Urch, executive officer of toe State Athletic Commission, said Machen's California boxing license expires Dec. 31.
Before Machen could be issued a new license, tJrch said,* the athletic commission would require a (mmplete medieval clearance.
Machen was taken to the Napa State Hospital for observation and his own protection after a state highway patrolman found him in a car pariced near Vallejo. The boxer was writing what was described as a farewell letter to his wife, Charlotte, and had a loaded pistol in the car.
befcme coining up short with a one-pcdnt vlct(y over Louisville last Saturday. Then it was time f(H* Davidson again, this time at Davidsons bcae ~ away . from -home In Charlotte Tuesday night.
But it was Davidsons turn for victory, as the WUdcats upset the Blue Devils 72-^.
After itwas over, Duke Coach Vic Bubas had a simple explanation:
You cant win a game if you stand for 20 minutes, which we did in the first half. Our boys didnt respixid to the challenge .. . and they fell too far behind.
When they started to make their move, it was too late.
Duke leads the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 3-0 league record.
Bubas said the Louisville game may have taken scone of the steam out of his team.
But I had told the boys earlier that if youre going to have na-ti(xial ranking, all of your games are going to be tough. Bubas recalled. Ehrerytme is going to take aim at y(Hi.
On the happier side of the Charlotte Coliseum, Davidsons Coach Charles (Lefty) DrisseU, who plasred with a Duke team a dozen years ago said the Wildcats won by outolAylng Duke under the baskets.
We used no mirrors, there was no trick stuff. We Just beat them on the boards, DrisseU said.
He singled out Davidscms Fred Hetzel, 6-foot-8 soph<xnore from' Washington, D.C., for specific praise, describing him as a natural player, the kind you forget is around.
DrisseU said he thought Hetzel had (xily eight points at halfUme, but was amazed to find he had 18. Hetzel wound up with 27, making good on 11 of 19 attempts from the Boor and on 5 of 9 free throws.
For the game, Davidson made 49 per centof its shots fr(Mn the floor, to Dukes 41 per cent. Davidson hit 16 of 21 free throws
and Duke made 11 of 16.
Art Heyman, held to only one field goal in the second half by sophomore T)(xi Davidson, and Jeff Mullins led Duke with 21 points apiece.
In the (Mily other ACX! game Tuesday night. Wake Forest erased a 10-polnt halftime deficit to beat Virginia 78-73, with Prank Christies field goal and two free throws by Dave Wiedeman In the last minute of play sewing up the game for the Deacons.
Christie finished with 21 points, whUe Wiedeman had 16 and Bob Woollard scored 14.
Virginia was paced by Art Cald-weU, with 21.
Wake Forest is now 2-0 in the ACC and 3-3 over-aU. Virginias conference record stands 0-2. and the cavaliers are 1-6 over-all.
In games Umlght, North Carolina State is at Georgia Tech ?.nd Wake Forest is at Maryland.
this is the classic Naincoat*you need
Could It Be?
Raleigh Times SpfNrts Editor Bruce Phillips had a note in his oolnmn Tuesday concerning the proposed East Caro-lina-Wake Forest football game.
PhiUips said, Also, East Carolina College has been negotiating for numths to land a Joust with Coach Billy Hil debrands boys. And it appears now that Wake Forest will open with the Pirates at Greenville and dedicate the Bucs new stadium ... It is reported that ECC has offered Wake a $10,000 guarantee or option on the gate . . .
No official announcement has been made on the matter at this time.
the lady prefers a dassk
INDOOR MEET FOR SE BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP)The first Indoor track meet In the history of the Southeastern Conference wUl be held during the Ck)U-seum Relays In Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 16. SEC Commissioner Ber-nie Moore said today.
AU 12 conference schools are expected to send representatives.
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THE HOUSE OF NAME BRANDS
EAST 8TH STREET
Gflchrst Is Named
AFL Player Of Year
Watch Out
iETW YORK (AP)Cookie Gil* i weal dUitaoUy from high school to drist. a traveling man who was the Qapailan League in 1954, tht fird plaiw to law fsr l.OQi when he as 1. He ws fMly
yante in the Americas roetbaSI Letfue. ii ttm flaimr^f-tHeTear
in the three-year-old pro loop.
An Associated Press committee of writers and broadcasters frn the eight league cities named the 243-pod fullback of the Buffalo Qtls Tuesday.
Thats wonderful. Ttee uaaa deserves it, said Bills eoaeii Lou Saban.
Gilchrist !^nt nine year In fianadHn football, playing with five teaim ia three leaguM, before he found a home wWi the Bills last season.
He helped bring the BiUa from the botUm to near the top, said Sabaa,
The bruisiag fullback, now 27,
wuved eul of th leaae by the Tfmto AjrgoNiute. mu a utation of being hard to handle.
The Bills reportedly paid him fiO.tWO, and got their money^
i4s Davidson Is Coming
O.cen Bay end Ron Kramer i# tripped by de-
^nsive back Lmdon Crow the Los Angsles Pams after taking wliat loohod like a unpietod
^ Angeles Cohseum. BeU popped out o Kramer's arm wh^ he hit the ground and it was rulsd incomplete Packers won game, 30-17, to win the wei^em dta^isnm title of the NFL and will play the New York Giants for the crown.
- Wirephoto)
A Round-Robin Is Suggested By
Series
Liston
worth. Saban said Gilchrist has not signed hit 9t contract, the honer makes H mere
dtfficuJt.
Gilchrist received 13 of the votes cast by the AP committee. Len Dawswi, ttie 27<dreanld quarterback who ted Ue Dallai Tex* aaa te th Weatem DMion title, drew eight votes for eeeond spot.
One vote each went to Charley Tolar, ifouatan futtbacfc; Chris Buriord. Dallas end, gad Bud Me-Padin, Denvors 28(H;>gund defen live taokle.
TORONTO tAPl CtampiOD
Sonny listan, although ha aid he didn't think Ue best af them
Patterson following his on-roimd
knockout of the former champion.
woiiM tnTft People listen to bis mouth,
at^h him fight,"
Tuesday night augipsated a heavy weight tXNMid-robiB aeftes invalv* Ing himaeir. former champions Floyd Pattmwon and Ingeniar Jo-hanssce and hrasti Caaalits C3ay.
Liston, appearing on Caaadfan televisian. said the beet Idea would he for promotm's to match him agaiBH Jchiinssop and Patterson against Oay.
The winners ef theae two bouts would then meet far the title, he aid.
Liston ran all three of fliem own. hewever.
He said he (toubted the public
LisUm said of day, the talkative chalieoter whose laat victory was a eaJl*your-hat fourth round KO of ancient Arcl^ Moore.
**Johansson te the outstanding boy right now, said Listen, but be said he didnt think the Swede 1185.006within
Johansson could put it up himself, said Uston. He was rich
Faulkner Is Named AFL Coach Of Year
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sperts Writer
NEW YORK (AP)-Jack Faulkner, an assistant to Sid GlUman for 13 years at Cinctoumtl, San Diego and Ix)s Angeles, made good on his own with the Denver Broncos in 1962 and today was named Coach-of-the-Year in the American Football League. The
wh^ be came over here and he selection was made for The Asso-
got richer.
Lteo said another ob^acle to a mnat( with Patterson is the money owed Wm fixMn the first fight. He said the promoters failed to live up to their ocmtract by paying him half his purse
would last two rounds against him.
The champic said he did not doubt that a II million offer by Johanssons advisor, Edwin Ahl-quest, to meet the Swede in Stockholm was legitimate.
Ahlquest has ttwt kind of
could be sold oo g mnatefa withimoney atid even if he doet.
48 hours of the
fight. He got only 1100,000. The other half was to be held in escrow pending the secwid fight.
The XJ.S. government seized the receipts because of tax problems.
Liatoe said Clay has yet to provNi his right to a title bout. He said be thought Clay would draw well against Patterson, however.
ciated Press by a committee of sports writers and broadcasters from the eight league dtMs.
Akhougti the Broaais faltered in the stretch and lost five in a row after winning seven of their first nine gimes, Faulkner dW a man-dzed jd> in hi first year
at Denver. ^
Frank Tripuckas passing to LI- -'iVh faurDteel,"preient'a
miel Taylor and Be Dickiafion and the work of Geos Mingo, who led the league in scoring with 187 points, gave the Bronc* a solid punch. They were the mid-eeason sensations until they lost to Boston in mid-November and then went into a tailspin that aw them drop two to Dallas and one each to Houston and New York, and wind up second in the Western Division. The defeat by the Titane on Thanksgiving Day, 46-45, vnui particularly disheartening before the home faas. Tlie Broncos finally ffaiished at 7-7, three games behind Dallas.
Faulkner. 36, made several deals after taking over as suo-oessor to Frank FUobock. At Miami of Ohio, Fauhener pteyed
By BEN OLAN Associated Press Spoits IBrtter Ondwiiiia m-rnrn oMlepe kaMhaU tetm liad t>Mier wateb m, YI apsetJwBsry OivMmc Wildcats may be loaded for Bear^ cat.
Its a sure thing Cincinnati, which has won 24 in a row ana has a date with Dayton Thuraday, vtB be mere raepeetful tien ttie teams meet oa the Beaieats court Saturday.
Because. Tuesday night, David-aen turned in one of tfig major upsets of the, young campalgB by kneeklRg off atoood-raaloBd Duke 7-4 at Charlotte, N.C.
The setback was the Blue Drrils flmt in even games and mta Davklsone record te 5-1.; Duke had won 5t of the 59 pre-vkuM meetings between the teams including we by a 76*8 count three weeks ago.
Fred Hetzel and B1 Jarman sparked a tremendous team effort. Hetzel scored 27 points and Jarman 21. Art Hcyman and Jeff MuBIns eaeh had 21 for Duke.
In other top games, aikth imoked Colorado defeated Oeigti
ton 76-55; Vanderbt routed Louis- 77 at Ithaca. N.Y.
viUe 95-72; Memphis State upaet Minnesota 78-70; UCLA beat JMt-ler 81-68; Wgtm 9gmst mxm from behind tefrat VHigteia tl-2t; Oklahoma trounced Texas Tech 85-62 and Stanford edged Oregon M-51.
Etmwhere. Tulsa set a aolioal aeoiing reeord in defemtliig Adams State College of Colorarh) 107-54 It TnJaa; Oklahoma City downed !erth Tenas Btate 79^ at Denton, Tex.; St. Josephs of Philadelphia wkhsteed a seeond half rally to everoamt St. Johnis ef New Yortc 61*16 at FUladelphia; Cornell romped over Sbmeiisc M-
At Worcester, Mrmi.. Holy Cipss waUeped St. Aaielms 85^4; Rhgde friiBd ran wp iU highest score ki a dcewte wldle trouncing New Hampshire 121-92 at Kingston, R.I.; Jim Jennings had 23 points and 22 rebounds to carry Murray Mala to as 1843 trtpmph ever Bah Fnanolaee JMM en the winners court; Fordham over
court; ]
powered Cknnnfhfa1H-90 in a game between New York ffvaSs and, in
WaghhigtM, OA;;. dbt thHwerslty of Paris asan maula IM first stop an an Mnerteaa tanp a awecess hy hawttat OaHaudet CaUegg its Brst Saaa ia aix gaiiaea* 4241.
Packers Place Eight On Team
Still One-Stroke Penalty
AP Newefeatnres
That water may be frozen now but a little-known application of the rules of golf for water hazards has been brought OUt in a ruling by the United States Golf As.sociation.
If Player A hits out of a bunker behind the green and the ball goes into the water hazard it is not playable. It never has been.
However, Player B eonteods that Player A has no alternative but to drop a ball in the bmeer under Rule 33-b.
Player A says that a bell may be dropped on the fairway aide of the water hazard, keeping the spot at which the original ImiU las tcrossed the margin of the hazard between hhnself and the hole. Player A would drop hlg
1jH behind the wrter hole. .and himMlI and the hole, and
Player A Is oorroct. Rule 33-s states:
If a ball lie or be lost in a water hazard, the player may drop a ball, under penalty of one stroke, either:
"a-Behind the water hazard
Pro
102
CUfPa Oyotor Hoose Dicklnaen A Ortpde Avea. Open 7 Days T f:O0 PJ|. R.AW OYSTERS Boshela, Pecks A Pinta To Carejr Osf
Basketball NBA Ta#sda.vs Results New Yoili 103, Cincinnati CWcagc m. Detroit 110 San Frandaco 130, St. Louis 110 Tadays Games Syracuae at Cincinnati Citeago at Detroit at. Louif it Los Angeles No gamea acheduled Thursday ABL Taaadays Result Kaa. 119. Philadephia 106 Tadayi Game PhlMdeUdiia at Kansas City Tharaays Games PhUadNpbla at Kansas City Chicago at Oakland
with no limit to how' far behind the water hazard the ball may be dropped, or bAs near as possible to the sp>ot from which the original ball was played. If the stroke was played from the tee, the ball may be teed anywhere within the teeing ground.
McKiiiley, Hard Top The List
NEW YORK fAP)Chuck Mo-Klnley and Dariene Hard top the nations tennis playera in the 1962 ratings of the A. Lawn Tnis Association. McKinley heads the mens list for the first tim.e wMle Miss Hard was ranked first among the women for the third
coach, and Ara Parsegbian. Northwestern coach. He jolnd Gillman at the University of Chi-cinnati and moved with him as defensive backfield coach to the Los Angeles Rams and then on te the Los Angelas Chargers, now San Diego.
Scores
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eight membere of the Green Bay Packers were oamed today on the Western Dtviaioi sguad which will meet the Bahtem Divteloh of the National Football League in the aanual Ih'o Bowl game here) Jan. 18. \
Hie squad was selected by the Western Joqq coaches. The Bast-, em team, which included eight, New York Giants, was announced two days ago.
The Detroit Uons placed seven men on the Western team, Baltimore five, tibe Chicase Bears and Los Angeles Rams four each, San Francisco three and Minnesota one.
The West leads to the series, 8-4.
more more
Mexico Sedcing The Davis Cup
KENTIKKY
STfUIQHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
86 PROOF
6 YEARS
OLD
stnght year, McKin
Basketball For The Ladies
The Greenville Recreation Department is interested in organizing a ladies basketball league.
Anyone desiring to play is asked to contact tlte Recreation Department.
^ If enough interest Is shown an organizational meeting will be called. The league would play at night.
'cKinley of St. Ann., Mo., 21-year-old mainstay of the American Davis Cup team, replaced the slumping Whitney Reed of Ala meda, Calif., as the No. 1 player in the rankings announced Tuesday. Reed, who had a bad year, was dropped to sixth.
McKinley, ranked second a year ago was at his best in the U.S. Championships at Forest Ihhs wbetw he put up a tremendous effort before losing to Australias Roy Ehnerson in the semifinal.
Miss Hard of Long Beach, Calif, was beaten in the finals of the national championships by Margaret Smtth, the tall Austrahan ter.
The ranking were recommended by the mens and womans committees biit must be approved at the USLTAs annual meetmg at Port Lauderdale, Fla., next Feb, 2. Usually that is just a formal-ilty.
Conage Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
3BRISBANE. Australia (AP)-Wc have coroe to take the Davis Cup back to Mexico.
'iat was the warning sounded by Pancho Contreras, Mexican Davis Cup captain, who brought
R. Island 121, N. Hamp^re 92 his team to Brisbane today for
Hofrtra 81. Southern Conn. 47 Holy Cross 85, St. Ansehnf 64 Cornell 93, Syracuse 77 Fordham 81, Cidumbia 50 New York U. 67 Lafayette 59 SOUTH Wake Poreat 78. Virginia 73 Loyola (La.) SI, Conn. 49 George Wah. 80, Richmond 71 Davidson 72, Duke 69 Memphis State 78, Minnesota 70 VanderbUt 98, Louisville 72 MIDWEST UCLA 81, Butler 68 R.OSC Poly 91, Blackburn 71 SOUTHWEST Okla. City 79, North Texa 63 Oklahoma 85, Texta Tech 62 Rice 58, Centenary 55 FAR WEST Stanford 54. Oregon 51 Colorado 76. Creghton 55 Nevada Southern 62. Nevada 50
the challenge round tennis match against Australia Dec. 26-38.
Contreras made his remaJos at a mayws recefAicm for the rival' teams at the Town Hall. j
We already have staged a series of upsets Md we think we can pull off another, Contreras I aid.
^kineoar
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PRESIDENT AND ORlDDERS ^Presicient Kennedy takes a passing grip on a gift
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Operation Mouth Guards Saved Many Teeth In *62
By WILLIAM C. HARRISON
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) j. Broken teeth and brain concus-;:iion8, common injuries of the <r gridiron, are disappearing frpm
Francisco high school fields,
thanks to a new rule, publlc-: spirited dentists and a gadget.
T^e gadget is the mouth pro-'tector. a curved groove of plas-ttc, rubber or silicone substance
that can be slipped over the upper teeth. ^
The National Alliance POot-hall Rules Committee required that all high school players use , the protectors during the 1962 season. The American Dental *4 Association spearheaded* a na-tionwlde campaign to make the i rule work.
Francisco led the way with a model program prepared j twQf years ago by Dr. Ronald Sockolov, 38, who lost four teeth jrf deadened following
Hi football at Lowell High and the University of California.
.h The San Francisco Dental
j* Society is proud of Its Operation , Mouth Guard results: Not one report of a broken tooth or > brain concussion suffered by a high school player during the 'J- .season- just ended, says Dr.
, Sockolov,
-j* In 1961, when some of the
1'^ teams used mouth protectors, the score was two concussions , A and one tooth injury. In 1960,
* there were five concussions and
j- four tooth injuries.
131 Explaining tl^vgan Francisco program. Dr. Sockolov says: Nowhere else in the whole A United States did anybody take all the mouth protectors avail-able, try them on a competitive ba.sis and evaluate them scien-tifically."
^ Members of his committee m donated countle.ss hours of hard work. The society paid the costs.
.-4
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about $450. This didn't Include upwards of $3,000 worth of materials which Dr. Sockolov persuaded manufacturers to donate for testing. He warned them the tests would be competitive and severe.
Eleven dentists on the committee custom-fitted and made 800 of the 1,700 mouth guards used in San Francisco high schools this season.
The protectors come in three typesstock, mouth-formed and custom-made. Supplying them is a $5.5 million per season business in the United States.
The stock guard may cost as little as $1. A custom-made job may cost $18 or more. Prices of the mouth-formed pieces range in between.
The cheap stock protectors work. They may be Ill-fitting and uncomfortable, difficult to keep in place, protebly impossible to talk through and may slip out frequently. But, in place, they protect from injury.
Dentists, kids and coaches overwhelmingly favor the custom-made type. Contoured to protect the Ups, tongue and other mouth tissues as well as cushion the teeth, a properly made guard provides maximum protection, says Dr. Sockolov.
The 38-year-old dentist, a water skiing buff, took an assortment of mouth protectors with him each weekend when he visited his favorite lake during the summer.
I'd put a guard in and ski
up and down the lake for hours chewing away like the kids do when they play football," he says. Some of the guards could be chewed through like candy bars."
Those got no further tests.
Only once did Dr. Sockolov go water skiing without mouth guards to test. He fell, a ski slapped him in the face and broke off a tooth.
He Studies The Horses As Well
TUESDAY'S COLLEGE SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASKETBALL Davidswi 72, Duke 69 Wake Forest 78, Virginia 73 UNION INVITATIONAL TOURNEY, Jackson, Tenn. Union 68, Wofford 63 (championship)
OGLETHORPE INVITATIONAL TOURNEY, Atlanta, Ga.
Newberry 80, Georgetown (Ky.) 76, overtime, consolation. COLLEGE WRESTLING North Carolina State 20, Duke 8 EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE Greensboro 5, Long Island 2 Nashville 6. Knoxville 5
. . .ONE BIG RACK OF
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GLOBE HARDWARE CO.
120 WEST ^TH STREET
BALTIMORE (AP) Fred W. Kratz, woiiting hard for his high school diploma, studies the racing form as part of his nightly assignments at home.
Whats more, its with parental approval.
Keeping up with the past performances of horses is as important to 16-year-old Fred as the textbooks.
Following in the footstepsor stirrupsof his father, Fred is a jockey. Both members of the fa-ther-and-son team are named Fred and they sometimes compete against each other in the same race.
As one of the most promising apprentice riders in the nation, young Fred sometimes earns almost $1,000 a week. But that doesnt keep him away from the books.
I want to get as much education as I possibly can, for riding horses is a hazardous profession, he said. Maybe if I dont make it as a jockey. Ill go on to college.
And even if I didnt want to go to school, I would have to. Dad is still the boss and what he says goes. He says simply No school, no riding.
During the Pimlico meeting which ended here Saturday, Fred attended classes two nights a week at Baltimore Institute. Now that hes riding at Charles Town Race Course in West Virginia, Fred receives his lessons by mail.
While dad is boss at home, he doesnt always lead the way on the race track.
During one recent meet in New Jersey, young Fred topped his father In the number of winning mounts, 14-10. The elder jockey outscored his son at, Pimlico 12-10.
On the track, family ties are foi^otten. Heres how the elder Kratz puts It, with a smile The thing that I want to do most is run head and head with that little squirt through the stretch and beat him a nose on the wire."
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 19, 1962 15
Player Draft Is Game Of Outguessing
By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeaturei Sports Editor
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)One of the fascinating facets of major league baseball is the player draft. At the annual minor league convention in & ballroom of odd shape and dim lights, 19 of 20 major league teams sought to outguess each other to the tune of $695,000.
The purpose of the draft Is to give minor league players a chance to make the majors. It protects them from being covered up in the minors by organizations loaded with talent.
Ted Schreiber, 24, is one of 56 players%nfroaen from the minors. To him baseballs draft is like a big Christmas present. He is happy to play as a member of the New York Mets.
Schreiber belonged to the Boston .Red Sox four years. They signed him for a $50,000 bonus in October, 1958. The payments ran four years, about the same
Mewberry Win In Overtime
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Steve Puson set off a rally in the final minutes of the regulation game and scored six of his teams eight points in overtime to lead Newberry to an 80-76 victory over Georgetown, Ky., Tuesday night.
The victory gave Newberry ^ the Oglethorpe In-vitational Basketball Touniament at Atlanta.
Newberry, the only Carolinas Conference team playing Tues-aay, was led by Tommy Crump with 23 points. Joe Derketsch had 16 points and Puson 14.
M conference teams are iaic .might.
time the Red Sox signed Chuck Schilling, another second baseman. Injuries slowed Schreiber s progress and Schilling got the call, and made the grade.
The Mets knew other teams were after Schreiber so they took him out of the baseball grab bag for $25,000, half his Boston bonus. Of the $325,000 spent by 10 National League teams in the draft, the Mets put out more than 35 percent of that sum. They spent $90.000 for six men They made Schreiber the No. 1 selection.
The Mets lost 120 of their 160 decisions last season when the National League foisted on them a bunch of has beens and will never bes. George Weiss and Casey Stengel are still wailing over the lack of talent made available to them. Houston, the other new team, may feel the pinch next season.
The Mets were deficient ail over the field but they had glaring double play weakness. Part of it may be solved by getting Schreiber from Bostons Seattle farm club. With Seattle he led the Pacific Coast League in double plays with 96. He hit only five home runs but he batted .279 in 147 games. 'The Mets need men who can play a full season, and make the double play.
Schreiber made the coast All-Star team last summer but the
Mets made him the No. 1 player of the winter. Ted is enthused about being with the Mets because its the big leagues, and he has two children.
He feels his luck has turnstl because 1962 marked his first full season with one club. He even went without injury.
I never got hurt in college, says Schreiber who quit as a sophomore but now attends night classes in social science. But in 1959, a few months after I signed and was put on the Minneapolis roster, I broke my hand in spring training, tn Waterloo, Iowa that year broke a finger, had the flu in 1960, and in 1961 with Seattle I broke my wrist.
Schreiber laughs about it now and can hartny wait for the Mets new park, adjoining the New York Worlds Pair Grounds, to open sometime in 1963. He lives in Belle Harbor, a suburb only 30 minutes from the park.
Jnder the draft rules, Schreiber was certain to make the majors. A number of clubs had him on their list, Washington would have taken him but the Senators never got the chance. The Mets had first pick, Washington second. Next season, if the Senators are last in the AL again, they will go Into the San Diego draft meetings with first whack at a player some club sought to cover up.
We never thought Schreiber would be drafted, says a Red Sox official. This is another thing that makes the draft exciting. Its one team's scouts against the opinions of others.
Baltimore was hurt by the draft. The Orioles lost 18 players out r,one were n'portant bo* us players, says club President Lee
MacPhatl. Paul Richards, who left Baltimore to run the Houston franchise, says he didnt get one of the Oiiole farmhands.
I
The draft was the longest and most expensive in baseball history. The major leagues operate in direct contrast to their football and basketball brethren. Not many athletes stay in colleg'3
to play baseball.
This is where the football and basketball people have the edge over baseball. They don't need minor leagues. They draft their future stars from college. Ex '1)6 for scouting college games the cost is nil, unless they bump Into an All-America who demand,^ a big bonus to sign.
CANADA DR
BOURDON
In ms^ha^^^^^thX^^eldeJL^^ they will have a better team
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IS^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Wednesdaj^ December 19, 1962
Oppose Closing Clemson Should egro Enter
COLUMBIA. 8.C. AP)- There _________________________
^ coQsklertble smtiment doing? How stnmg is his positic?
pcmson CoUege trustees for,Jack Bell, chief of the AP Senate caving the state insUtuUon open'staff, analyses the situation, if a court orders the enroUment
EDITORS NOTEAlmort two:laiiclied out from the relative
years ago Lyndon B. Johnson stepped out of the UmeligM that focused on him as Senate leader and into the supporting cast as vice president in the Kennedy ad-mlnkitration. What has he been
of a Negro. We arc
not going to close
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON
_ _ _ - (AP)In quiet
Orison. State Sen. Edgar craitrast to the fanfare which
A. Brown oi B^well. The marked his years as a Senate Carolina and the leader, Vice President Lyndon B.
P'c of South
student body have too much sense. The board of tnu^s and the administration have enough sense to toiow that if we win, we win. and if we lose, we lose. Brown was one of seven trustees contacted by The Columbia S'nte.
Federal District Judge C. C. Wyche currttjtly has un^r ad visement a suit brought by Harvey Gantt, ChartestcHi Negro, fw admission to CHemson.
Former Gov. James F. Byrnes, another trustee, said he did not think it a foregone conclusion the courts would decide against Qem-son. He suggested that an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court would delay Integratton regardless of whether Gantt's enroQment is ordered at a lower court level.
Another trustee, former UJS. Sen. Charles E. Daniel Greenville. said he is ''absolutely opposed to closing Clemson (Allege under any circumstance.
I don't agree with the law (ordering integratiMi). but It is the law and we must abide by It. We want to av(^d any tragedy like Mississii^ and we have deep sympathy for them. We are a great state and we arent going to get la ^ ditch, now.
L. D. Holmes of J(^ston agreed with Daniel that We dont want a repetition of Mississippi
J(4inson is digging deeper into government than any predecessor.
With the enc<wragement of President Kennedy, Johnson has
vacuity of htt constitutioDal duty of presiding over the Senate to take a hand in major administrative fields.
By aU aiH[)earance8, Johnson, the one-time whip-mcker of IBa Senate, has become a cheerful lieutenant to the man he once thought was too inexperienced to be president.
Kennedy has gone out of the way to reciprocate by giving Johnson on-the-job training in the executive departmrat far beyond that to which former Vice President Richard M. Nixon pointed in his unsuccessful hid for the presidency in 1960.
The resUess energy which always has driven the rangy Tmom
Joseph Kennedy Seen Slowly Rehabilitating
PALM BEACH Fla. (AP)-Jo-sei^ P. Krtmedy, the Presidents father, who suffered a paralyzing
Tough Decision Behind Ronmey
DETROIT (AP)George Rom ney, who will take over as Mich igans first Republican governor In 14 years, already has one tough decision behind himhe picked out tl dress his wife wifl wear to the inaugural ball Jan. 1.
Mrs. Leoniwe Romney, who campaigned to help win votes for hubby George in the Nov. 6 election, described the gown as 'blush orchid.
Gem^gc chose it. I tried it on, and away we went, she said following a quick visit to a dress thop.
stroke a year ago today, is reported making continuing gains in a slow rehabilitation process.
He may even be back in his self-appointed role of family air port greeter when the President arrives frran the Bahamas Thursday for a Christmastime family gathering.
It is a far hapi^er atmc^pbere for the Kennedys than the days last year when the elder Kennedy lay stricken at St. Marys Hospital in West Palm Beach.
Medical sources, although reluctant to evaluate the 74-year-old Kennedys condition, say he haS made encouraging improvement. He is said to have regained smne speechthough far from conver-satloDand can walk with the aid of a cane. Mostly, however, he gets about In a wheelchair.
Medically, the Presidents fa-there is ccmsldered dischai^ed. The problem remaining is (me of relearning and strengthening weakened muscles, the experts say.
Those who have seen Joseph Kennedy since his return to this resort area on Dec. 6 say he looks a bit thinner, but well.
Six days a week, a physical therapist from the Palm Beach Rehabilitatim center has an appointment with Kennedy, former ambassador to England, at his home.
He is finding diversion here with yachting and he enjoys mo
tion pictures shown in his home and television.
Although there is no longer any medical problem, four nurses are on duty at the Kennedy tuxne on a 24-bour basis.
He gets about some in his car, with Ann Gargan, his niece and secretary, often doing the driving. He was on hand last Friday evening, a half-hour ahead of time, when First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy and grandchildren. Caroline and John Jr., arrived fnun Wasb-tngttxi, D.C.
spills out now in his work as a member of the "Insiders executive committee d the National Security CkMmcil, his statutory task ot m^esidlng over the Space Advisory CouncU. his dialrman-ship of the (}(xnmittee on Equal Employment Opportunities, his job as head of the Peace Corps* advisory council and his partid* pation in Cabinet sessions.
Kennedy has sent Johnson as his representative to 22 foreign countries and tabbed him to preside ove ran international manpower conference.
In other days, it used to be something of a news* story when a vice presidit was called to the White House to confer with his chief. Johnson is in and out of the place afanost day. participating in the high policy dedsions.
Johnsmi, for example, knew almost as soon as Kennedy did that the Russians had shipped offensive missiles Into Cuba. The vice president is represented as having rtood for vigorous counter-acU<.
As chairman of the Space Council, Jdmson sits in a spot former President Dwight D. Eisenhower insisted must be reserved for the chief executive. Kennedy got the law changed to make Johnson the he&d man.
The council Includes the secretaries of state and defense, and the heads of thO National Aeronautical and Space Administration, the Attxnic Energy Commission and the Federal Aviation Agency.
The councils job is to recommend to the President the course to pursue in the space race.
As chairman of the Peace Corps adviaory cduncil, Johnson was instrumental in getting the Peace Cori set up as a separate agency.
The vice president spends a great deal of time with the Committee Ml Equal Employment.
Strange activity for a man from Texas who used to vote against civil rights leglslaticm in Congress? Not at all If you look at the new Lyndon Johnson.
The vice president has become an "equals rights man. He says Iw is cmvinced that Americas own Iznage In this respect must be Improved If this country is to lead the world toward individual freedom.
Johnson walks with careful
Registered For Nursery Early
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Ohio State University's popular nursery school for 3 and 4-year-olds, which has a waiting list of 200, used to accept fgwlicatiMis before the child was bom.
But It doesnt any more, says Dr. Helene Heye, chairmans of the division of family and child development in the School of Home Ec<xiomics.
She says: "Now we Insist that he or she has arrived before we fill out a registratim card. . .so we know whether to use a pink or blue one, for one thing.
steps on Capitol Hill, He is presiding officer but not a member of the Senate. He served in the House and Senate long enough to avoid the pitfalls of an outsider trying to tell members what they ought to do.
That, perhaps, is the key to the Johnson operation: Keep your
balance sheet clean, take on any job youre asked to do, but dont get tagged with empire buMng. If things go right, the empire wUl come to you.
Oistiited Straight Apple Brandy, 80 Proof Laird & Co., Scobeyville, N. J.
WE WISH YOU A VERY
MERRY CHRISTMAS
SquirreFs Tail k Winter Clue
LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - Local lore predicts an "old-fashi(med winter on the basis of what it describes as the "best and most reliable sign the way squirrels have been carrying their tails.
The superstition is that If a squirrels tail floats out rearward, it means an easy Winter; if It stands straight up and down, it means an average season; if the tail is carried far over the back pointing in the direction the squirrel is traveling, it means an "old-fashioned. or bitter winter.
In the olden days when squirrels tails were noted to be almost touching their heads, householders were advised to lay in a barrel of flour, a 109-pound bag of sugar and a gallon jug of molasses. to heap the woodshed with dry wood and to buy a new set or two of extra-heavy 'Taig ones.
FRESH DRESSED I
U.S. GOVT INSP. LARG*
ROOSTERS
Standards
Plate
Selects
Pinte
ROSE BAY OYSTERS
$1.19 $U9
FRESH NATIVE PORK
Shoulders lb 35c Sides lb 39c
CORNED HAMS
lb.
53<
"rv 'A.
!cti<tetetctciectcteeciete6tcte^
Honeycutts Smoked
PICNICS
6 to 8 lbs.
PUMPED OUR OWN CQ .
DRY SALT PACKED lb.
i
RATH BLACKHAWK BACON ... lb 55<
FRESH DRESSED HENS lb 35^!
*
TURKEYS u!s. GOVT INSPECTED
GRADE A BEST BUY BRAND
17 to 22 11m.
35
10 to 16 11m.
39
WE HAVE PLENTY OF SWIFT BUTTERBALLS 7 TO 14 LBS.
PEPPERIDGE FARM STUITING pkg 29<
TEMPLE IN HILLS The first Bahsl temple te be built in Europe neart eompietien in the Taunue hilla near Frankfurt, Weat Germany. The edifice was raised by jeining prefabricated parte. Tha temple coneecratien ia acheduled for next spring.
: We Will Be Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec. 20,21,22 Until 9 O'clock.
! We will close Tuesday and Wednesday of next week., in appreciation for the long hours our employees have worked during the
you our customers for making this possiUe.
proof
ORANGES
394
DELICIOUS
APPLES
4-lb. o \ Bag O
TANGERINES
ISO aize
150 aiz
ao,. 37c do* 49c
FIRM CAL. LETTUCE............. 17f
LARGE STALK CELERY .... 2 for 25^
FRESH TOMATOES pkg of 3..... 19<i
Home Grown Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs 49< UJS. No. 1 White Potatoes 10-lb bag 39< CRISCO .................. 3-Ib can 79<
Frosty Acres Frozen ORANGE JUICE
7 6-oz Cans 99< POCAHONTAS PETIT POIS PEAS
4 303 Cans 99^ CATES PRFJVMUM SALAD CUBES
12-oz Jar 29f!
Sunshine Spiced Peaches 2V2 size Jar 39^ Libby Crushed Pineapple No. 2 Can 29^ White House Spiced Apple Rings
Mb Jar 33fi
Ocean Spray Cranberry ... 1-lb Can 23d
(SAUCE OR WHOLE)
1*11
#-
wr^d upi
T,S, BROWNm
SOU coMpAhnr
Ktniueky BUndei WhUlctv
dWo'SS*'
"^0% grain ntUralipi^a
120 aiz doz. 59c
These Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday ^ (Christmas Eve)
Heights Super Market
EAST lOTH STREET
We Reserve The Right ^To Limit
PHONE PL 2-3173
_^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, y. C Wednesday, December 19. 1962-17
Qnuitltj
Beaenred
i'ricea Good Thru Mon. Dec. 24th
In Greenville Tenth & Clark Sts.
we will be
CLOSED
Christmas Day Tuesday, Dec. 25th
lOLIDAY MIX JUT ROCK "HOCOLATE STARS '\f'V CHO^of.ATKS
29,
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t vt/ KING KORN STAMPS
IVith This Coupon and Purebase of
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:tuff your turkey with oyster dressing
OYSTERS
W-D BRAND FRESH LEAN
Ground Beef
10 ib.
Kinf
Size
Center Cut PORK CHOPS
Economy Cut PORK CHOPS
lb 69^
45^
lb.
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Market Style BACK BONE
HAMS
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M
Perfect Partner For Turkey
or Haml
DOMINO Oil DIXIE CRYSTAL
SUGAR
Ocean Spray Jellied or Whole Cranberry
No. 300
16-oz.
CANS i
Astor Delicious FRUIT COCKTAIL
2
No. 303 Cans
390
Non Such MINCE MEAT
9-oz.
Jar
Libbys Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL
2
No. 303 Cans
450
Thank You Brand SPICED PEACHES
3
No. 2^ Glass
Orchard Queen MARISCHINO CHERRIES
11-oz.
Jar
290
Del Monte GARDEN PEAS
2
No. 303 Cans
Air Sifted
RED BAND FLOUR
10-lb.
Bat
$J.05
Del Monte Mary Washiniinn ASPARAGUS
No. 300 Can
Murray^
APPLE CIDER
73c
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lungle Jack. Set only $6.99
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lb. 590
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lb. 39f
MIXED NUTS
lb. 490
-II.BERT8 lb. 45 .'ILMONbS Ib. 59
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Ocean Spray
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GenloBs
Reynolds Wrap
Fresh Cranberries
Grated Coconut
Shredded Coconut
Flaked Coconut
Potato Chips
Aluminum Foil OO^ 25-Ft. Roll
pJi; 290
250
kl: 350
350
sr 51M
18 ^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 19, 1962
Christinas ^TTA&P!
U. S. NO. 1 MAIN
RUSSET
This is our sincere wish for everyone:
May you have a Merry Christmas, the happy companionship of ioved ones, the warm fellowship and understanding of friends. May the New Year hold for you a full measure of happiness.
FROM ALL OF US AT AUP
SHOP AHEAD A&P WILL BE
CLOSED
CHRISTMAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25th
eight
MILD AND MILLOW COffCt
EIGHT O' CLOCK
oatTf ; ,
O'CLOCK 55c 3
^Ouno TO 03C* ^ WWV W
COFfEE
* #mc
)les - Spe
A&P BRAND "OUR FINEST QUALITY'
BABY UMAS
2
FORDHOOK LIMAS MIXED VEOETABLES
NABISCO THINS
8</2-0Z. bacon 9-OZ. SOCIABLES
8'4-OZ. FRENCH ONION EA.
9V^-0Z. VEGETABLE . PKG.
8V4-OZ. CHIPPERS 10-OZ. SESAME
lO'/i-OZ. WHEAT lO-OZ. SWISS 'N
CHEESE
9%-OZ. TRISCUIT
SUNSHNE HYDROX
COOKIES
VANILLA
CREME
FILLED
1-Lb.
Pkg.
45
TYPHONE CHOKE SLICED
AEOO CIACLE
COOk'C *s cT*
COfffi
set *
tSMbW O!*
BOKAA
C0|.T*C TO
COFFEC
Tf B ...f * * 3****
kich end Full-Bodied CoHee
RED CIRCLE 'S 59e 3Ki$1.71
Vigorous and Winey
BOKAR COFFEE rlc 3,$1.77
ANN PAGC 9 Deucnus YARICTIIS
A&P Custom Ground Coffee Is Fully Guaranteed to Please You!
NEW CROP NUTS
a 39c XKSnds a 59c
CImr, Tatty
BRAZILS
flumy
FILBERTS
I-U. AC- ***" Cilo
PECANS
1 Lb. gC-
Cello
Mixed Nuts 55c
SPARIO.E GELATINS
CHOCOLATE OR VANILU SPARKU
INSTANT PUDDINGS
FOR ALL HOLIDAY COOKINGWHITE HOUSE
EVAPORATED MILK
ANN PAGE IMITATION
VANILLA EXTRACT'^ISC': 25c
ANN PAGE
PLAIN GELATIN 2 29c ". 95c
4 29c 3 25c
3<-41c
NO. 21-LB. 4-OZ. CANS
Diamond Large Polish English
Walnuts 53
KITCHEN
FRESH
CANDIES
WunrieU Tasty - ^ Worthmora , , ^
Pecan Delights 49c French Creams nt. 39c
sSddngT *r39c Wah;;:t"chips 29c
C^yToy, V 29c Kr'enTs "*rt'^29c
WORTHMORE ASSORTED HARD CANDIES
ROYAL LUSTERS
29' s45
OUTSTANDING VALUE! NIBLETS GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL
SWEET OR BUTTERMILK
Betty Crocker Biscuits
SWEET OR BUTTERMILK
PUFFIN ";:," biscuits
4 37c
4 8-Oz. Pkgi.
37c
DROMEDARY PITTED DATES
8-OZ.
PKG.
27
16.0Z.
PKG.
49c
14^
Pkg.
WORTHMOR MILK or DAkK CHOCOLATl
CREAM DROPS
29w35
ANN PAGE SPICE
NUTMEG
VANILLA
ll-Or.
Pkg.
2-Oz.
Con
GINGER 25c
ALLSPICE S
45e MUSTARD 15c CLOVES J' 25c
WAKWKK BITTtR SWICT
THiN MiNTS 39c
49c
WARWKK MILK or DARK CHOCOLATB
29c
CHILI'"19c CINNAMON
1%-Oi,
Can
paFrika
SAGE
23c
1-0*.
Can
4-Oz.
Can
25c
39c
ONION SALT^'fe?M9e CELERY SALr&M9c
CHERRiES
GARLIC SALT^M9e Curry Powder 19c
l2-0i.
Pki.
PUMPKIN PIE SPICE25c
MARVEL
CHOCOLATE
VANILLA
STRAWBERRY
NEAPOLITAN
HALF
GALLON CARTON
-Wednegqay, December 19, 196219 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.
^ ^ ^ --------j.a xnc xjnuy ivenector, lireenviiie, r
TOP QUAUTY^WlG
10 to 14~Lb. Ayg,
Hens
4 to O^Lb,' Ayg,
Small
16 to 22 LB.
Lb.
39TOMS
45
4 to 6-POUND AVikAGi
WALUt!
ARMOUR STUFFED TURKEYS
YOUMS DUCKUUeS 45c
CHMSTMAS SHOP AW TOP QUAUTT FRESH 4 to 7 LB. CHICKCH
PER LB.
Per
U.
55
Tm NiTUItAL kUTI KM ITm MIAV-
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce
2 i 45c
10 to U-POUND WHOU or SHANK HALP
FRESH PORK HAMS - 51 e
*^UPER-RIGHT" SHORT SHANK 4 to 6-LB WHOLE
SMOKED PICNICS ^ . .
JUPtK KiaHr QUAUTY SHORT SHANK 12 f K "u'atG.TmOK^
Whole Per Lb.
SMOKED HAM-SHANK HAtF - 49c SMOKED HAM-CENTER SLICES - 05c
*39'
CAPN JOHN'S BRAND FRESH
SDioked Ham
SHANK
PORTION
SULTANA BKAHD LARGS OR SMALL STUFfED
Standard Oysters
12 Sr 99c -K>. "aif" $129 ^
10</> OZ. JAR
ANN PAGE REUY FINE
"OUR FINEST QUALITT'
ETSIJ'SE 49c A&P/RIT C0CKTAIL^-fi3 E 1.00
l/tX'flllllll O O^^^^MIDINGVAWE! WHOLE ^
KETuHUP cts* 33^ DEL-MONTE SPICED PEACHES 39c
Parker America's Favorite
FRUIT CAKE
1 '/* L 1.49 3 <5. *2.89
Gutter Bake Your Turkey Sireei Cream
>
Sunnyfield Dutter
8-Os.
Pkg.
69
PICKLE PATCH
59c
Holiday Value! Aluminum Foil
4i-0f.
Jor
SWEET MIXED
PICKLES
hamburger pickle
SLICES
j_rui ....... e eoii*
Wonderfoil Wrap
ROLL
12x25
29
lACH
JNF PARKER GOLD - MARIHJ or RAISIN
Christmas Pound Cake Ofdy 79e
Jane Parker
POTATO CHIPS
WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK3 & $1.00 MARGARET HOLMES Cut Squash 2 33c WELCH FIESTA PUNCH 3 & $1.00 PiLLSBURY .KM FLOUR 5 57c
FESTIVE VALUE! SIMPLE SIMON
CHOSSl mj tLACKWlU
PLUM PUDDING '15?-55c
w TPRuvt: aimwiy ^
MINCE MEAT '^ 49
# A&P DECAFFEINATED INSTANT
OUTSTANDING VALUE! AP CRUSHED
GOLD SEAL 13-0i. te.. GLASS WAX Con
J PUMPKIN 2-25c 2
1-Lb.
13-Oz.
Cons
lO-Ox.
Pkg.
39e
Jane Parker
Coke Donuts
21c
Jane Parker Freshly Baked
HOLIDAY VALUE!
THRILL
LIQUID
DETERGENT 22
APPLE PIES
lettle
63
T-Lb.
8-Oz.
Sizw
#
m.
";%r
toThe Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C,^Wednesday, December 19, 1962
^tock And Market Reports
The fallowing IM and asked prices are obtained from tbe National Aaaoclaflmi of Securities Deakmi, lac., and other sources
but are uooffldil. Tl^y do not r^iresent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by ttw or bought (indicated by the Ask edi at the time of compUation.
Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
31; small, whites 2G>28.
NEW YORK (AP)A flurry of demand for motors and selectea
Description
Allied Security Life Carolina Casualty Carolina Natl Gas Carolina Tel. & Tel. (2t>l(Hiial Stores Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Oulf Life Insurance Holiday Inns lDJSA.
Jackson Mlnit Mkts. Jeifersra Std. Life Lance Inc. life A Casualty Life of Va.
I General Stores Peninsular Life Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr. Superior Cable Transcon. Gas Travelers Life Wachovia Bank
Bid Asked
9 10%
3% 4%
4% 5V4
48%
16 17%
22% 24% 109 113
45 46%
18 19V4
217 227
5% 6%
83 85%
14% 15% 39% 41 129 134
2% 2%
issues highlighted a mixed ato^ market early this afternoon. Tr^ Ing was moderately a<^ve.
Qahts and los^s td most key stocks were fractional, some going to a point or so.
Typical yearend transactions were becoming more frequent, some large blocks representing
27
13%
5%
80
4%
26%
158%
31
14%
6%
83
4%
2S%
162
34V4 36%
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies sluNt, cSpeclally mediums and smalls.. Dwnand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases unchanged:
Grade A large whites 41-42; medium whites 20-^. mostly 29-
Gilored News
Ladies Matron club win njfeet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Spain, 514 Vance St. at 8 pan. tonight.
switches by big invratinrs. The market as a whole was described by brokers as godng through both a consolidation of tte six-week post-Cuban crisis rally and the cross currrats prompted by end-of-year tax considerations.
SOTie of the blue chip oils, chemicals, and utilities met in-vestm^t demand but it was a highly selective market. Tbe trrad was lower among aerospace issues, some taking fairly sharp losses.
cairysler, up about a point, was again the standout in the auto
Param Piet Pwmey J C Pennsy RR Pepai-Cola Phillips Petr Pure Oil Pittsburgh Plate Glass 50% Radio Corp Rep SU RejoMdds Tob Seabd Aid Sears Roebuck
35%
44%
13%
44%
49%
36
Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands
Std OU Calif Std 0 NJ
Stevens J P
group. Ftnds gain amroach$d a point. General Motors added a fraction. Studebaker and Amerl can Motors were firm.
The Associa^ Press average ci 6 stocks at noon was up .3 at 239.6 with industrials up .7, rails
Texaco inc Textron Ihc Union Bag Uh Carbide Union Pac United Airliner United Alrcr United Fruit US Rubber US Stl
Va-Caro Cbem Va E3 A Pow W Va. PAP Western Md Wm Union Westin g E3 Winii-dxie Woolwcnih Zentth Rad
35% 43% 13% 44% 49% 36% 50% 56% 56% 34% M 39% 39% 31% 31% 77 75%
54% 54% 12 12% 66% 65% 60% 60% 58 57%
29% 29% 59% 59% 28% 27% 34% 34% 100 100 32% 32% 32% 31% 50% 50% 2IV4 21% 40% 40% 43% 43% 35%
58% 58% 30% 30 19% 19% 25% 25% 31% 31% 27 26%
63% 63% 54% 52%
unchanged, and utilities up .1.
Du Pont rose about 2 points and IBM recovered about 3 of hs recent retreat.
Ingersoll Rand gained 2 at 65 (XI a block of 34,100 shares.
With the BrtUsh-American con
troversy over its Skybolt missile
still unresolved. Douglas Aircraft dropped a fraction. Bendlx and North American . Aviation did
'IheJunlor Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet for rehearsal at the church at 7:30 p.xn. Tuesday.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet at the church on Friday night for rehearsal at 8 p.m.
more than a point each. maiHng the worst losses in the aerospace section.
Texaco and Standard oa (New Jersey) rose fractionally. BxfytH Dutch was fairly active'^and firm.
The Dow J(mes industrial average at noon was up 2.47 at 642.61
Prices on the American Stock Exchange declined in moderate teading.
Corporate and U.S. government Ixuids were mostly unchanged.
<tThe Senior Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet tomorrow night at 8 pjn. 14 the Educational department of the church.
Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge 669 will hold regular communication at 7:45 pjn. tomorrow.
Jesse W. Williams, W. M. James W. Grimes. Secy.
Browns Chapel Prayer Service will meet at tte home of I^enora Bennett at 8 pm, Thurs-cfaiy.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady, few Instances 25 lower. T()8 of 17.25-17.75 Rocky Mount: 16.50 - 17.75 Kinston. New Bern, Bens(. New-tiHi Grove, Mount Olive, Albertson. Castle Hayne, Kenly; 16.45-17.65 Wilson; 16.50-17.50 Nahunta; 16.50 - 16.75 idling Hope, Pembroke; 17.50 Murfreesboro, Roberson ville; 17.25 Bethel. CHintim. Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Tarboro, Elnfleld, Scotland Neck, Rich Square; 17 Siler City.
Wilson cash cattle prices steatly steers and heifers, choice 25.50-27.50, good 23-25.50. standards 19-22.50; beef cows 13.50-16.50, can-ners and cutters 11-12.50; light bulls 13-16, heavy bulls 16-18.
NEW YORK (AP)-5tocks Prev.
Yuletide Party For Guardsmen
Feed Grain Supports Change, Increse In '63
Recent changes in the price support program on feed grains for 1963 will boost the income of J>itt County farmers who participate in the program, ac cording to Livingston Roberts manager of the Pitt Agricultur al Stabilization and Conserva tion Service office.
Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman at a press conference last week took action to further assist grain producers, Roberts said, noting that Freeman announced an increase in national price support rates on feed grains for 1963.
The national support rate on com will Increase from $1.20 to $1.25 a bushel. This is n in crease on corn from 75 to 78 per cent of the December parity price. Other feed grain support rates have also been hiked, Roberts said.
Burley Is up from 93 cents to
A DOMESTIC SCENE It may appear that Connie the budgerigar is facing up to TIno, a Pomeranian dog, that climbed onto Its cage at their home In Frankfurt, Weat Germany. However, both animals ara family pets and have never battled In the past.
National Guardsmen of Battery A in the 113th Artillerys 4th Howitzer Battalion entertained their wives, dates and gQests Tufday at their annual Christmas party.
Nearly 150 attended the af-ft at the Greenville Moose Temple. The program included a turkey dinner, floor show and dancing.
Among guests of the Guardsmen srere Pitt County C(Mnmls-sionefs Robert L. Martin of Bethel, J. Vance Perkins of Green^e and Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur and their wives and County Auditor and Mrs. H. Reginald Gray of Greenville!
Capt. Milan Muzinich, bat^ tery commanding officer, served as master of ceremonies for the program. Other officers attending Included Lt. Coi. Joseph Komegay of Washington, N. C., battalion commander.
Following dinner, Capt. Muzinich presented the batterys administrative supply technician, Mayo Allen, a gift from
Wedding Bells Delayed By Date With Doctor
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) Christmas chimes are echoing in the courageous heart of a pretty Spartanburg girl. But the wedding bells she had hoped would ring for her Saturday must wait.
Doris Helen Blalock is still dated up with her doctor.
A hospital room will replace her dreams oi a C!hristmas honey-mo(xi.
But the 18-year-old girl and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Blalock, are not complaining.
We are grateful that she is doing so nicely, her mother said today. "Of course she Is disappointed over the delay in her
wedding plans. We all are. But
Boast Largest Nativity Scene
she is a very brave girl and she is being splendid despite her long Illness and two trips to the General Hospital operating room since last Christmas.
She had been planning her wed ding for almost a year.
But illness changed her plans Doris hul been ill for some years. Her first troubles developed when she was in the eighth grade. A membrane infection made her deaf and this called for an operation.
Again in September, Doris became seriously ill. This time doctors discovered a tragic fact: She had tuberculosis. It had created a blockage in <me ^ her kid-ne3^.
Keynote Speech By Dr. Davis
the battery as a token of our appreciation for your fine work. Col. Komegay, in a brief address to the group, commended the (Guardsmen for your inspiring performance that will keep this battery on top.
Entertainment for the evening was furnished by Bill and SaUle Tadlock, a magician team.
Golden Apples From Press Club
GRIMESLAND The New Birth Home Mission Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Juanita Johnson, 1310 Mill Street tonight.
Funeral
Mrs. Malissa Brown, formerly of Greenville, died in New Haven, Conn., Sunday, She is the sister of Mrs. Alice Little. Funeral services were scheduled today in New Haven.
Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP AU Coast Line Atl Reflnllng Avco Cp Balt A O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Olanese Corp Chami^on P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler
Close Noon
12 12 42 42%
14% 14 44% 44% 57% 56% 16% 16% 117% 117 29% 29 24% 24% 45%
48% 48% 24% 24% 26%
There will be a quarterly meeting service held at the Saint-viUe Holy Temple Church, Rt.
8, Greenville. Dinner will be
served at the u.sual time and ,
Pastor G.. B. White will
speaker. Columbia G&E
_ Ccrnil Credit
'The Les Gaylennettes. Social Club will meet Thursday at 8:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Merritt, 610-B iiudson Street.
Dow Chem DuPont deN Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B E Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Alr-Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk M(xisanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat BlsccU Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia
54
53
29
28%
37%
36%
57
56%
26
26%
37%
37%
25%
25%
50%
50%
73%
73%
86%
87
25%
25%
43%
43%
49%
49%
17%
17%
13
13
27%
27
56%
56
235
235
107%
107
34%
33%
10%
10%&
45%
44%
76%
74%
77%
/6%
57%
57%
22%
22%
42%
42%
33
32%
31%
31%
39%
39%
27
26%
43
42%
16%
16%
67%
67%
53%
53%
41%
41%
21%
21%
10
49%
49%
33%
32%
64
63%
42%
42%
64%
63%
23'4
23%
15%
15%
106%
107%
67%
66%
JACQUIN'S
VODKA
PINT
tgriifi/80 Pg(X>F JbaqtAi at Oiu PWls,* Fa.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dick Chamberlain and Connie Stevens picked up golden apples Tuesday as Hollywoods most cooperative actor and actress.
Tbe Hollywood Womens Press Club, which sponsors the annunT awards, named Doris Day and Warren Beatty the most uncooperative acting pair. Actress Barbara Stanwyck handed out the apples.
CHiamberlaln plays the title role in the Dr. Kdare television series. Miss Stevens formerly appeared in the Hawaiian Eye televlsitm scries.
Christmas Party In Ayden Tonight
AYDEN A Christmas party for members of the Ayden Police Department and court officials will be held tonight at 6 oclock In the Firemens Hall.qa qa qa
The party is under sponsorship of Curt CavUecr and Bill Griffin of Aydens Lutz and Schramm Pickle Co.
BURLINGAME, Calif. (AP) Sponsors proudly boast its the worlds largest, live outdoor Nativity scene.
The Christmas pageant being staged for the 12th straight year by the First Baptist Church in-(dudes tools and treasures 2,000 years old, unearthed in Palestine during archaeological expediti(is by the pastor, Df. Cecil G. Osborne.
Workmen have recreated a Bethlehem street of shops 'and a Palestinian home.
A cast of 70 acts out the Nativity story every 12 minutes between 7 and 9:30 p.m. nightly before a 150-foot l(xig three-<ii-mensicmal set which depicts the Bethlehem hills.
Funeral In Tarboro For J. T. Webb
Mr. J. Thomas Webb, 78. died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Webb, 529 South Long-meadow Road, Greenville, at 6:15 Wednesday morning after having been critically lU for the post four weeks.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by Elder Les Coker, Primitive Baptist minister of Plnetops. Burial wUl be in the Webb family cemetery near Plnetops.
Mr. Webb was a native of Edgecombe County and spent all his life there. He was a retired farmer. His wife, Mrs. Lillian Gardner Webb, died in 1951.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Fred Webb of Greenville; a son, Lester T. Webb of Pine-tops; four grandchildren; and a brother, Britton Webb of Pine-tops.
CARD OF THANKS
Many thanks to each of you who were so kind to us in every way in our recent sorrow of our beloved brother and son, Floyd Harris. The many kindnesses will ever be appreciated. Also the floral tributes were lovely.
Th^ family of Floyd R. Harris
DeGaulle WUI Meet Adenauer
PARIS (AP)President Charles de Gaulle and Chancellor JKonrad Adenauer of West Germany will meet at the end of January, Information ?.iinistcr Alain Psyre-fitte said today.
The site of the meeting has not yet been fixed, the minister said.
Always Another One Coming
LONDON (AP) A magistrate gave this advice to a lovelorn young man who tried to jump out of a train:
Never run after a moving bus or girl. Theres always another one cixning.
Derek Scurry, 22. admitted he tried to jump out of the train after his girl broke off their engagement. A brakeman stopped the train in time.
Along with the advice. Magistrate T. T. Davis fined Scurry $140. ,
So on Dec. 9 Doris had a kidney removed. She was then transferred to Spartantnirg Ctounty Tuberculosis Hospital.
When Doris can resume her wedding plans Is pretty much up In the air now. Her plans must wait on the doctors report.
Meantime, Mrs. Blalock says the cards and letters Doris receive at the hospital serve to cheer her immeasaurably during the Christmas season.
And with a mothers devotion she describes her ill daughter, Doris is a beautiful girl. She has pretty brown eyes. We love her deeply."
Dr. Grady Davis, Dean of the School of Divinity at Shaw University in Raleigh and pastor of the Oberlln Baptist Church, will be keynote speaker for the Emancipation Pr(x;lamatl(m program to be observeci in Greenville on January 1.
The announcnent was made today by the United Pitt County Citizens League.
The program will be presented on New Years day at the Pitt County Courthouse at 1 p. m. Other notable guests ai'e expected to be present, along with the Hraorable Mayor Charles King of Greenville, who has proclaimed January 1, 1963 as Emancipation Prodamaticm Day.
Also included in the January 1, Proclamation event in Greenville will be a parade scheduled for 11 ajn. League officials stated that a number of bands throughout tbe state are expected to share In the celebration.
Several county, city, and neighboring schools wUl be participating in the event, along with churches, civic and other fraternal and business groups.
Set Inquest In Deaths Of Three
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) An inquest will be heW Friday morning to probe the deaths of three Asheville street workers trapped in a ^foot storm sewer excavation when the clay walls cd-litosed.
Buncombe County Coroner Dr. John C. Young said deathwas due apparently to suffocation.
Killed in the cave-in were Robert G. Penley, 45, Remus Alphcm-so Edwards, 30, and Charles Oils Ballard, 29, all of Asheville. Ballard, a prisoner at the Craggy prison camp, went to work for tbe city Monday under a work-release plan.
Five other men working in the excavation escaped serious injury although three were trapped by the soil. Robert C. Emery and Fred Turner, 40, were buried to their necks by the falling clay, and Howard Stamey, 34, was covered. Rescue workers dug an air passage to Stamey in about 10 minutes, although it tixdc an hour to free the three men.
John H. Maples, 42, and,Ralph Melton, 28, leaped free as clay and rock fell into the excavation.
96 cents a bushel, oats from 62 to 65 cents, rye from $1.02 to $1.07 and grain sorghums from $1.91 to $2 per hundredweight.
Roberts pointed out that these are national support rates and in North Carolina a freight dff-ferratlaF is added. Based on last year's variance, the support rate on com in this state would be $1.39 a bushel, he said. The freight differential also applies to other grains.
Roberts said another announcement of Interest to Pltt County farmers is a change in tbe provision for small farms which will mean several thousand dollars to county farmers. This special provision Is for small farms that divert acreage imder the 1963 Peed Grain Program. These small farms (farms with a total base of less than 25 acres) can divert their entire acreage and get a payment on the entire acreage based on 50 per cent of the county price support rate.
It was originally announced that they would get a pajrment of 20 per cent of the price support rate on the first 20 per cent diverted. The change will result in the 1963 payments on small farms being essentially the same as they were in 1962.
under the 1962 Peed Grain Program Pltt County farmers received a total of $838.394.
These basic changes were announced In keeping with the basic objectives of the feed grain program, Roberts said, adding: The objectives are to increase farm income and to make further progress in, balancing feed grain supplies with
national requirements.
TO GIVE PROGRAM AYDEN The Rev. Bennie Pledger will present a Christmas program at the Rotary Club meeting here Thursday evening at 6:30. Members will hold their usual dinner meeting in the community building.
losing Offices For Three Days
AYDEN The Town Hall and related townoffices will be cl(xs-ed on Tuesday, Christmas day, an on Wednesday of next week. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor announced today.
However, emergency utility crews will be aballable for service If needed.
for retired GOLFERS WAILUKU, Maui, Hawaii (AP)If youre retired and a golfer give a thought to settling here. The county government permits any retired resident to play golf on the municipal courses without pa3dng greens fees.
Notice
We Will Be "
Closed
Monday and Tuesday Dec. 24th & 25th
AYDEN MOBILE MILIJNG R. H. McLawhorn, Jr., Ayden, N.C.
MORE CASES
The Tuitle Mountains of North Dakota are famous for song birds.
TODAY A TBURS.
.. . .L-. ..:agnificenti
LOUIS JOUBOAN YVOWi FURNEAUX M
TsCSmaTar MaWDECal^BTO
In TECHNICOLOR
AYDENFifty-one cases, over twice the usual number, were tried in the Ayden Recorders Court on Monday.
Most of the cases involved minor traffic violations including speeding.
POPSICKLE-EATEB
CHESTNUT, m. (AP) J. Edwin Stoll likes popsickles and the judges liked his woodcraft prize entry in a county fair. The boy used 1,475 popsickle sticks to shape a model of miniature bam.
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SOVIET SATIRE Members of the Igor. Moiseyev danca company do an amusing takeoff on rock roll as they open a stand at the Palais det Sports in Parlsb
Meadowbrook
TONITE ONLY BANKO
ieGORCEYnuntzHALL
iTHf
Bowery Boys
TICE
MUVB-Df
THEATR
TONITE A THURSDAY
ONE
TOMEMlEli JUKNIMANSflEU) EDMOND OBRia
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Fireside Chats Are Surpassed
EDITOR'S NOTE Prasldeilt Kennedy may have inaugurated a new technique' for getting his views to the public. DcHiglas B. Conrell, who has covered the White House for the Associated Presss since the early days of the New Deal, ctunpares Kennedys rocking chair interview with President Roosevelts fireside chats.
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
WASHINGTON (AP) Presl-dent Kennedy may have kindled a new version of the old fireside chat when he let the American people look in and listen to an interview he had Monday night in his White House office.
It was the late Franklin D. Roosevelt who came up with the idea of establishing direct communication with people by the millions. In the 1930s and 1940s his mellow voice and rolling phrases were heard periodically on radio reports to the nation that became known as fireside chats.
There were some likenesses and differences .in comparison with Kennedys televised interview for three reporters Monday.
One similarity: FDR always used to sit at a desk and talk into microphcmes; Kennedy sat in a chair a rocker and an Inconspicuous mlcrophaie hung around his neck.
But Roosevelts addresses were one-man efforts, whereas a foursome was involved in Monday nights program. And television, of course, added the extra de-menslon of sight lacking in the days of FDR. The Kennedy interview was carried <m radio as well.
Roosevelt always spoke from Jtexts. Kennedy had no text whatever, and the White House said he was given no Inkling of the specific questions to be put to iiim.
i The fireside chats of Roosevelt Jpnabled the president to talk to the people direct about a special problem at a special time.
Kennedys session with network newsmen brought such widespread expressions of interest and approval that it seems likely the format may be used again, perhaps with variations.
. There wouldnt be too much surprise around Washington now if the President substituted the small, televised interview for aome of the cath-as-catch-can news conferences he holds in the formal, theatrical setting of the State Department auditorium.
Youths Hurt As
Two youths suffered internal Injuries when the car in which .they were riding overturned sev-eral times on Rural Road 1902 around 12:35 this morning.
Patrolmsm Howard Winslow identified the driver as James Ray Joyner, 18, Box'll, Grifton. The passenger in the car was I Montgomery Cannon, 18, Rt. 2, Box 344, Ayden.
Both were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where they were admitted.
The patrolman said the car failed to make a curve and over-tumed three or four times. The 1953 vehicle was demolished.
ABC Officer H. B. Lilly and Constable Charles Stocks were on Rural Road 1753 at the time, Winslow reported. At the intersection of 1902 Stocks looked down the road to see the car turning over. The two officers, who had been pursuing another car on 1735, gave up the chase and went to the accident scene.
They aided the boys and called for the rescue ambulwice to .transport them to the hospital.
The patrolman charged Joyner with exceeding a safe speed and driving on the wrong side of the road.
Data On Bids For CD Gear Mow Forwarded
AYDEN Information on bidSj recently opened by the Town Board on Civil Defense equip-!
ional Civil Defense headquarters in Georgia, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor reported this week.
The board accepted bids on both a 10 k.w. generator and a 25 k.w. generator at a meeting Dec. 10. the town already has been awarded a federal grant tq> wards purchase of the 10 k.w. gen-erator but later decided the larger size might serve the needs of the town better.
Following complications on bids, the board forwarded information itd the state office of Civil Defense, which now has sent data on to the regional headquarters.
Paylor said bids were within estimates. but some of the items iri the bidding dont match numbers on the list acceptable to Civil ' Defense.
Two More Firms End UF Drives
Two more firms have completed their United Fund solicitations bringing the total collections and pledged to $88,819.22, Secretary Mable Worthington reported today.
Jenkins Motor Co. turned in a total of $546 in employee and corporate gift, an increase over la.st year. Badger Johivson was key man. The two Colonial Btore.H turned in $288.36 in employee and firm gifts.
Solicitors were urged to call In their reports to the United Fund office at PL 8-1604.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 19, 1962S
BEST CHRISMAS BUYS AT COZARTS Sr
CLOSED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25 & 26 - CLOSED JANUARY 1st
CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDIES
meadows CHRISTMAS HARD MIX
CANDY
bS- 29c
meadows candy Orange Slices
29c
BROCKS CHOCOLATE
Creme Drops
39c
CHEROKEE
Mint Pillows
BAG 29c
MEDIUM SIZE DIAMOND
WALNUTS
BAG 49c
DANDY BRAND
Brazil Nuts
LB.
PKG.
45c
BED MILL
ALMONDS
14-OZ.
PKG.
53c
THRIFT BRAND
Mixed Nuts
LB.
PECANS
LB.
PKG.
POCAHONTAS SMALL GREEN BUTTER
Beans 2
303
Can
49
LITTLE DARLING GARDEN
Peas 2
303
Can
39*
JACK AND THE BEAN STALK CUT
Beans 2
303
Can
47
LUSCO SWEET WHOLE
Pickles
SNOWDRIFT '
SHORTENING
3 lb. Can
Coffee
COZARTS SUPER STORE INSTANT
Coffee
lb. pkg. Fresh Ground
GIANT lO-OZ. JAR
KRAFTS
MAYONNAISE
Cake Mix
LIBBYS CRUSHED
Pineapple
29
LIBBYS PINEAPPLE
Juice ciSf
29
LIBBYS TOMATO
Juice
29
DEL MONTE SPICED
Peaches
39*
CROSS & Blackwell
Mince Meat H
41*
MARTINDALE CANNED SWEET
Potatoes SSf
25*
LIBBYS FRUIT
Cocktail
23*
SWIFTS premium
S - 7 lb.
7 - 9 Iba.
10 . 14 lbs. 16 . 18 Iba
MI-CHOICE
OLEO
19c
PKG.
PEPPERIDGE FARMS
Stuffing
8-Oz.
PKG.
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY
Sauce 2
16-0*.
CANS
uts
53c I BREASTED HEN
U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED JUBILEE BRAND
TURKEYS
10-14 lbs.
LB.
JESSIE JEWEL CHICKEN
Gizzards
JESSIE JEWEL
29 I Chicken Livers
8-OZ.
PKG.
SWIFTS PREMIUM FULLY-COOKED FRUITED
12-14 lbs.
Hams lb. Ot/
SWIFTS PREMIUM FULLY COOKED
59
Fruited 5-7 lbs. Picnic_lb.
LUTERS CHRISTMAS WRAPPED SMOKED
10-12 lbs. / Q( Ham lb.
FRESH PORK (- lb.)
Shoulder
CENTER CUT PORK Chop - lb.
39
69
FRESH PORK (10-lX Iba.)
59'
Ham
lb.
W'EST - PACK FROZEN
Baby Limas Wz
LB.
POLY
BAG
WEST - PAC FROZEN
Green Peas Wz
LB.
POLY
BAG
Dry Salt Fresh Pork
Corned
HAMS
Half or Whole
lb.
TROPIC ISLE FROZEN
Coconut
8-OZ,
CUP
FRESH CORNED Backbcme lb.
59
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A
FRYERS
WHOLE 29c
LB.
APPLE
PEACH
CHERRY
PARKERS FAMILY SIZE
PIES
RATHS BLACK HAWK
HAMS
3 For
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A
HENS
5-7 lbs.
LB.
39c
S
CAN
..95
ROSE BAY STANDARD
OYSTERS
FULL AQ
PINT
JORDANS VA. 8MITHFIELD
HAMS
10-12 lbs.
LB.
89c
SEAL SWEET
ORANGES
FANCY WINESAP
LB.
BAG
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
*
Potatoea Bag
10.b
LB.
BAG
LARGE STALK TENDER
CELERY
RED EMPEROR
les
LBS.
FOR
LOCAL SWEET
2
STALKS
Potatoes 5
SIZE 252 JUICY
Oranges
doz.
GOLDEN RIPE
COZARTS
SUPER MARKET
WE RESERVE THE R|GIIT TO LIMIT QUANTITY
Bananas lb. 1 Ot
Open Friday Until 8:30 p.m. Open Saturday Until 7:30 p.m.--
V
PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THROUGH DEC. 25
22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Wednesday, December 19, 1962
Losing Jobs To Machines Will Be 1963s Big Issue
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK <AP)^Kaiser Steel mnd its workers are tackling two of the knottiest labor problems of the dayjob security under the impact of technical advances, and how management and labor should split the sales dollar be> tween them.
Loss of jobs to machines and loss of profits to rising production co^ will be the basic issues in . most of next years important ' union-management negotiations. Kaiser Steel and its union, the United Steelw'orkers, have worked out a plan they hope will have something for both sides. Whether the plan will work for them is yet to be seen. And whether such a plan will fit other company situa-"'tions. and other industries, is also a question.
The Kaiser plan is first to retrain employes who lose their jobs to machines, and second to split between the company and the workers the increased earnings from any lowering of production costs per unitafter taxes.
The two problems are intertwined. They have pushed each other up in a spiral to become a major labor-management clash, which has moved the administra-ti<m to set up guidelines in the public interest.
Management charged its profit margin was shrinking to nothing because of rising labor costs and autimiation was the wily way out. Labor charged it was being
pushed out of jobs, and that man* and by government.
agement was profiting from the _
cost cutting much more than iti EdsBecause of timliness would admit. tDawsons Wednesday column may
The unions have been asking be used today. Those so using It higher wages for those still em- may use the Tuesday column ployed as a greater share in the moved Monday on Wednesday.
resulting earning; greater bene- --
fits for those who suffered from automation, and a shorter work week to spread the available work.
To this management replied that the union demands would soak up all of the gains from cost cutting, and that pr(rfits would still be unhealthily low.
This is the impasse which the Kaiser Steel Corp. and its union is seeking to break.
The California-based company has a particular reason to need to find a soluti(Ki to co;^ steel pro-
ducticMi. It has faced the challenge " tuvcr
of Japanese steel imports, a chal-r^ 102-hour holiday period from 6 lenge more pressing on the West time, Friday, Dec. 21
Yuletide Traffic Toll Estimated To Be Above 650
CHICAGO AP)-Traffic accidents during the long Christmas holiday, the National Safety Council estimates, may kill between 650 and 750 persons and cause disabling injuries to between 27,000 and 33,000 others.
The councils estimates cover
Predict 29 To Die Over N.C. Holiday Period
Coast than the flow of steel from Elurope to the East Coast. Kaiser
to midnight Dec. 25.
The councU said Monday
that
is eager to cut its production aurmg a comparable nonholiday costs. Thus the offer to retrain Period at this time of year, 470 displaced employes and to share Persons are killed and 20,000 suf-any gains from lower unit pro- fer disabling Injuries, duction costs. | The record traffic death toll for
Many other companies, and in period was the four^
other industries than steel, have pushed retraining programs. Federal and state governments are spcmsoring such programs.
But the problem Is far from licked. And this is why the West Coast experiment will be closely watched by Industry, by labor,
Melrose
BOURBON ^0
70
PINT
$^25
^^4/5 QT.
MELROSE BOURBON #9, 80 PROOF MELROSE DISTILLERS CO . N.Y Y
4/5 QT.
MELROSE RARE 10, A BLEND, 86 PROOF 40% 10 YEAR OLD OR MORE STRAIGHT wmSKEY 0% QRAII^EUTRAL spirits. MELROSE DISTILLERS CO.N.Y., N.^
day Christmas period of 1956 when 706 persons lost their lives rriHpn'tV m highway accidents. In last years three-day Christmas holiday, traffic deaths totaled 524.
The nations traffic death toll In the first 10 months this year, averaged 110 a day for a total of 33,430. a record high for any single 10-month period.
Christmas observance was declining when Charles Dickens wrote his Christmas Carol. The heartwarming story helped revive the Christmas spirit and Dickens is often called the father of modem Christmas.
CHARLOTTEDont take the Merry out of your Christmas by becoming one of the 29 persons the N. C. State Motor aub predicts will be killed on North Carolinas streets and Mghways during the long Yule hoUday.
The official fatality count will begin at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21, and extend through Tuesday midnight, Dec. 25, a period of 102 hours.
During the 1961 Christmas hoi iday, which covered a 78-hour period. North Carolina recorded 22 highway deaths in 20 fatal accidents and 730 injured In a total of 1,065 accidents. The largest number of deaths10occurred (Ml Saturday, with 7 more on Christmas Eve, usually one (rf the most deadly days of the year because of traditional festivities and heavy travel to famy gath-erlng.
Speeding with no regard for road, weather and traffic ccMidi-ti(Mis was the most frequent driver violation contributing to holiday accidents last Christmas, figuring in 17 of th 22 fatalities.
For mv years, cautioneij Thomas B. Watkins, president of the'N. C. State Motor Club and the National Automobile Association. December has been the peak month for motor vehicle _ in North Carolina. In December 1961, there were 771 more accidents than in the month with the next highest total during the year. With three weeks and two holidays still to go, the state had already suffered 1,2S| traffic deaths and appeared well on the way to breaking the record of 1,289 established In 1941.
So drive with extra care and make it a truly Merry Christmas for you and yours.
the confirmation of the Court, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
A parcel of land situate, lying and being in Carolina Township, and being a part of the Old Gurganus Homestead near Briery Swamp and being Ix>t No. 4, in the land division in Special Proceeding No. 2112, in office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and also being the share allotted to J. Harry Gurganus in the Special Proceeding No. 2838 to all of whi(Ji' reference is hereby made and further described as BEXIINNTNG at the (xirner of Mary Gurganus land on the public or county road and running thence also along her line North 25-35 West 1244 feet to a stake in her corner on east side of a road; thence along J, Harry Gurganus line South 44-20 West 728 feet to the run of Briery Swamp; thence in a southeast direction with the run of said swamp to the center of the bridge on the County Road; thence along the said County Road to the BEGINNING, containing 22.38 acres, and also being the identical property conveyed by J. H. Gurganus and wife, Carrie M. Gurganus, to R. L. Gurganus, by deed dated April 1, 1936, and recorded In Book U-20, at page 246 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.
This the 17th day of Decem
ber. 1962.
W. H. WATSON Commissioner James & Speight, Attya Dec. 19-27
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE ! Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale of the Superior Court of Pitt County signed and entered in Special Proceeding No. 7012 on the Docket of said Court and entitled, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Administrator of the Estate of Johnnie F. Hannah vs. Beaufort County Savings and Loan Association, et al., the undersigned administrator will on Monday, the 14th day of January, 1963, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. offer for sale to the high-est bidder for cash the follow-jing described lot or parcel of land, to wit:
i That certain lot or parcel of I land .situate, lying and being in .the Town of Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be-ling Lot No. 6 in Block A as shown on the map of the property formerly owned by Proctor Brothers as surveyed and plotted by David C. James. C. E., which said plat is recorded in Map Book 2 at page 26 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed to Johnnie F. Hannah by R. P. Richardson by deed dated May 4, 1962 and recorded In Book C-33 at page 738 of the Pitt County Registry.
The successful bidder at said
sale will be required to deposit with the administrator 10/ of his bid to show good faith, and the sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 14th day of December, 1962.
Wacliovia Bank & Tnist Oo. Admr. of the Estate of Johnnie P. Hamiah R. B. Lee, Atty.
Dec. 19-26 Jan. 2-9
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Martin D. Beach %nd wife, Betty S. Beach, dated March 20, 1958, and recorded in Book P-30, at page 253 in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11 a.m. on Friday, January 11, 1963, the property conveyed In said deed of trust as follows;
That certain lot oi parcel of land lying and being In or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point where the northern property line of Hillcrest Drive and the eastern property line of Sunset Avenue would intersect if said lines were continued straight on their present courses; thence North 8-45 East, 135 feet to a stake; thence
[South 81-15 East, 75 feet to a stake; thence South 8-45 West, 135 feet to a stake; thence North 81-15 West, 75 feet to the point of BEGINNING; excepting, however, that area excluded at the northeast intersection of Hillcrest Drive, and Sunset Avenue by a curve having a radius of twenty feet. This being all of Lot No. 6, in Block O of HUls-dale Subdivision, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 3, at page 283 in the Fltt County Registry, and being also the identical property conveyed by Vance S, Harrington & Company, Incorporated, a corporation created, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of North Carolina, to Martin D. Beach and wife, Betty S. Beach, by deed dated February 14, 1948, and recorded in Book Y-24, at page 333 in the Pitt County Registry. This convej^nce Is made .subject to Restrictive Covenants ao-pearlng of record in the Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at Which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee,
This the 11th day of December, 1962.
W. H. WATSON Substituted Trustee James Speight, Attys.
Dec. 12-19-26 Jan. 5
Most of Perus populace is dependant upon an agricultural economy.
Legal Notices
Melrose
RARE
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA I PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the powder of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated January 2, 1961, and executed by J. Claude Gaskins Jr. and wife, Hester P. Gaskins, to Kenneth Hite, 'Trustee, recorded in Book E-32, Page 47, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and pursuant to the authority vested in Fi ed T. Mat-itox, the Substituted Trustee, under a certain instrument recorded in Book M33, at Page 465, in said Registry substituting the said Fred T. Mattox as 'Trustee therein, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the owners of the debt having requested of the Substituted Trustee a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, on the 10th day of January, 1963, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real properly, to-wit:
PARCEL NO. 1: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles west of Greenville on the south side of Tar River and on the north side of the Greenville-Palkland hardsurfaced road, and bounded on the north by Tar River, on the south by the Greenville - Falkland hardsurfaced road, on the east by Lot No. 1 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, on! the west by the lands of Gus! Forbe.s, containing 66 acres, \ more or less, and being Lot No 2 in the Division of the Edward and Gordon Evans Land, as shown in the division in Special Proceeding No. 2726 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Pitt County.
PARCEL NO. 2: That certain' tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. about four miles wesU of Greenville, North Carolina, adjoining Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, and bounded on the north by Tar River, on the .south by the Oreenville-Talkland hard.surfaced road, on the east by the lands of Mrs Nannie Evans, on the west by Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, and containing 61 acre.s, more or less, and being Lot No.
1 in the Division of the Lands cf Edward and Gordon Evans made during the year 1926 as shown on map of W. C. Dres-bach, C. E., dated September 17, 1926. and filed in the Special Proceeding No. 2726, in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, to which map and proceeding reference is hereby made for a more accurate and complete
description.
The interest of J. Claude Gaskins in Parcels 1 and 2 described above is a one-half undivided interest.
Said property will be sold subject to confirmation by the Court; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of his bid with the Trustee immediately after the sale.
This the loth day of December, 1962.
FRED T. MATTOX Substituted Trustee Dec. 19-26 Jan. 2-9
NOTICE OF ~RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in that Special Proceeding pending therein, entitled, Joseph J. Gurganus and wife, Lizzie Mae Gurganus, vs. J. Harry Gui*-ganus and wife, Carrie M. Gurganus, and Wachovia Bank & Tni.st Company, Administrator of the Estate of R. L. Gurganus, Deceased, and signed by 'The Honorable D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of an Order of Re-Sale upon an advance bid made by The Honorable D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 2d day of January, 1963, at 11:00 a.m., at the door of the Court House in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of $6.350.00, but subject to
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Happy Holiday From All of Us To All of You
Call as now for the control of roaches, mice, ants, plas termites and other pests.
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
Phone 752-5175 1710 W. 5th St. Extension Estimates Cheerfully Given**
DESSERT A LA PARIS
MAOe WITH
Dixi
Crystals
TEUfowratB)
SEE RECIPE
The Daily Refkfctor, GreetivHle, N. C.WdneiSday. i>ettmheT 19, 19e2-^8
T<Jq^ooe PL 2-616e'
-Ai&u?' Christmas
SPECIALS I ! I
Bicycle* firheel <Jeds,
Radio ad TV, Stereo Seta. See n* flnt and compare ptioea.
LLOYDS repair Sc MUSIC SHOP
211 Boyd Are. Vh 8-2Ug
MAGNAVOX srk^Bo hm rWL-evision, porfcaWt record players. ISS.9S I. SlfTf iod Ckak piwOB, Mutlc Arte, H8 SvMtt m.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salu
Folfcr* Used Car Special 1956 BUICK CENIURV 4-dr. hardtop, automatic iimnaudanaa, |K>wer steerlnf Mt IWM*. due tmntr,
FotjaER imac co.
RED AND WfUTE CARNATXONB
18 dozen; red roses, f7.S0 - ft donen; ndxed bonqiiets IS sp. Cox Florist Co., 117 W. Bsttrth a.. PL 6-1159.
GIFTS FOt WOMEN BLEX> trie spfrfisncea, hair ^rers, toasters, mixers, blefiden, grills, can openers. H. L. Hodges.
WMObKsS ~ flPEOAL FDR
^ Teenagers. Shockproof, unbreak--able mainsprings Standard Swiss ^TOovemegt. Itl.^ lAyaway now for -Gbrl^tBias. Lautares Bros.. 4H Evans St.
..BASKEtlAM;,, OOLP CLUBS, **<lolfbags, OdfbaQe,. Bowling sup-l^^lies. Footballs, Uniforms for -^boys, Power Tools, and paint on display during Edwards Christmas Sale! Visit Edwards Hal'd-ware, 14M Dlekiaatm Ave,
BICYC5J. TBiCVtUn. WAO-ons-g^ MfleetioR t cmtt-mas treue. HardwiBU,
Colonial nei|^, pu IHIUNB.
CHILDRENS TOYB, CMRWT-mas Cards, Pan^btfm* eau-dies, Timex watches, Linberg plastic moOels-Colonial Reight& Soda miop.
^VER CHESTS AND JEWEL Boxes. Priced from $3.95 to |30. Laatares Bros., 414 Evans.
PRE-XMAS
SALE!!
BrerytMng Greatly Reduced
Dog Sweaters Cage#
Stands 9 Dog Beds
9 Collars 9 Leashes
9 Puppies 9 SnppUes
Birds .. 9 Tropical Fish 9 Monkeya Other Pets
BILL & JOES
PET SHOP
lit Jaiwie St. PL 2-7238
WEEJUNS VILLAGER LONDON FOG 5ERO of NEW HAVEN
822 ast Fifth St
Hadara Hi OB
M OBEVEOICT lUvate flpMt Oa|>e. % wflh I B Ike flaor, heeUw. wWte wltti lat tetter, whMeteillB.
9IMI
mwi WWWI9V
FOR SALE
Biiscellaneuua For SaW
NICE DARK BROWN LONG Winter coat for sale, size 9. Ex-cdOent owditton. Ueed cmly a few months. Prtoe udien new $K,, Price 128. Phone PL 8*2788 aftciit 6 pjn.
MOBILE HOMES LOW PI^ e-New 1963 Roycraft 50 x ID ft. two MroflOH, frani UteB m liets: new 190 RlchardMa SOt X St ft, Uro bedrooms, ^center UliiieB, front bedroom. $420;
41 ft. tW9 bedrooms. coBdltioa. $2805. TraSer It Ilianoed with small doun m/mmA. Bnanoke TraUer Sales. Mte Rwy., Roanoke Rafdds. % e Dealer No. 2801. Phone 818-HfT.
iW teote
pmoa wmBStmOBi twraaNs.
Write 'Eorfl*', Blu Ml, OW-
COMPLETE SELUlTION -bikes, wagons, trikesall types ei riding toys, race games, trains plus hundreds of other toys to delight the young on Christmas morning. Visit Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.
JUST ARRIVED FOR CHRIST-masEnglish Setter and German Shepherd cross pupptei, ideal for peta. Call PL 2-<S22.
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC . Studio unusual gifts and nev-Itiee for girls and ladies. Jewel-' ry. 218 B, fWh St.
IDEAL GIFTS SHEAPPER Sets, Leatlwr Desk Sets,, Taylor Barometors, Ash Trays,, and Bookends. List finders. See desk and office accessories at Tafi Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St., PL 2-2175.
GOLFERS* GIFTS - GOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, carts, lanbrellas, Harcld Thomas, pro, Greenville Golf and Country Club, PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976,
OiaiUWl Owd cur Buys 1881 lOitCmT MONTEREY dr. andan, autonsailc transmisin, m4Bo, heater, whUe-wails. A beautiful 1 tone finish^ A former iseel owner.
I45.8I
BROWN-WOOD
1H8 Dkdthwen Are.
8-7111
fUr A Geod DnM See
Billy (The Kid) JenUui
Jimmy Cox Motor Co.
Weet End Clrote 758-8M9 8-801
Denier Me. ttM
BUT TOP USBD CAB VALUES now at reduced winter pifoaa rxint high quality and guaran-on safo buy used cam.
Wainer-Waldrop Motors.
STERLING SILVER BY GOR-ham, Towle. Kirk, Wallace, International Heirloom. All patterns. Lairtares Bros., 414 Evans St.
A Prfct Cm for PeOPU ON THBMOVe.^
Goodwill Used Cars Buy 1960 OLDSMOBILE
Soper 88 2 dr. hardtop, automatic jtransmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. One owner. Lew mileage, beautiful 2 tone Uue and white finish, rwy good whitewall tires. This car carries good guarantee. Real bargain at , , ,
flMi.88 .
BROWN-WOOD
1205 Dickinson ^ve. 8-7111
CLIFF Say....
recefned our 1888 wOI-fmpcr boolB. Visit lei sad save during our Pnhlt gale. Now at 1401 Dfddnson Ave.
TWO DOOR USED REfWKMCRA*
tor-freezer combination. SleeUlc range with new surface units. Also twin sink. Good condition. Mike Kachmers Oarage, call PL 2-m or PL 2<6828.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sxle
MESSTORE YOUR CARPET'S heaoty. Gusranteed cieanlng service by professional rug .leaners. Brown's Purntturs PL 8-2914.
REAL ESTATE
BUY YOUR TROPICAL FISH & supplies from a disabled veteran and save. Harris Tropical Pish Jc pplr. Box 163.
Winterville, PL 2-4218.
NEW EMERSON TV SETTS, transistor radios and phono-graplis. H & M Radis 6i TV Shop, 817 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-9486.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
For Complete Real Estate Listings ft Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 8-6H2
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
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, Aydsn.
WHEAT STRAW. CAN BB SEEN at Pactolus. Contact Bennie Eastwood, PL 8-1889.
THOBOUGlWftBa) BpXBR PUP-pies. Will hold unto dxrlst-mas, 7 weeks old. Fhooe day PL M549; Bight PL 2-44S6.
BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILCR.
Ideal for hunthig and fteMng outN., dlOO. Sherwood Allcox, Rt. 1, Grtfton. Phone 524-3653.
ALL SIZES OF CHRISTMAS TRHBB, E^ncy Spruce, Pine and Scotch Canadian pine. PL 6-8661, Smitly's Fruit Stand.
ARE^IaiIs Atq> OoP bs repiRSintstlvif in Bimfo vffis far WsstlnMim wssmn
and (tryers. Rmitb Sasctrte CSam* PSI9. PL 9-073.
DRUMS CHRISTMAS TREES have arrived. We will hold and deliver when wanted. Drums Hatchery, West End Circte.
PUPPIES, PUPPIES. POX TER-tlers, eight weeks old; one male German Shepherd, eight weeks old; two Pedigreed English Setters. five months old. Also sweaters and pet supplies. Drums Hatchery,
Trucks For 3ale
1950 FORD PICKUP TRUCK Can be seen at 118 E. 12th St. Price $150.
EMPLOYMENT
Fsmxlft Help Wasted
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Qcsnuiteed sleep - in Jobs. Malos $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets seiH. References required, Contact H. C. Mitohell, 601 Parker Street, G(^boro, Thai RE 4-2457.
PRIVATE SECRETARY FOR Local industrial plant. MiuX have complete knowledge of secretarial duties. Salary commensurate with experience. Write giving resume to Secretary, P. O, Box 408, Greenville.
gq[?dio]@
Top Vaiue
BRIEF BAG
Whersvsr you find poopio on th# 00, you find TUFIDE Brief Bags doing thetrioba better! And there's good reason, tool For exampis this rugged TUOdE bag features a heavy duty metal frame with exclusive molded "T Rail protected edges which Insures long Rfel S expanding pockets far convaaiant file division plus molded Lifetims hsndle and fcrase-plated hardware. Special drop bottom stiffener provides additional support for heavier loedo. TUFIDE leeks like leather, feels like leather, yet outweare leather 8 to II Guaranteed i fsN yearel
Male Help Wanted
YOUNG ACJGRESSIVE MAN, age 23-35, collections b a c k-ground, company benefits, car furnished, hospitalization and insurance. No phone calls. Apply in person, Kenland Motel, 9 to 5, Wednesday, Dec. 19. Mr. Pewell or Mr. Gomel,
DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Rates
75e mtehmoM dwrge for 3 itnm or less for first insertion.
1 Day 2ie Per Lin Per Dty
4 Payi Me Per Line Per Day
7 DaysMe Per Une Per Day
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES 1. Pwr oeBnm laeii.
Oym Bate Contract Rates AvailaUe Call PL 8-6166 For Purther Informatlo# DCADim No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 8 pJn. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMI88ION8 The Daily Reflector wiR te re-sponslMe ealy for tike first incorrect or omlttei Insertion of any adverttssment Hi these columns and Uien only to the extent ef a wslre gmMi iOMrtloxL Errors teeh tfe nol leM ttio value ef the advertisement will not be dbrtBcted by t ihake-tood Inaar-tIM. 'Ale publtaher reeervea the rllllt to revts# Or reject thy copy.
SAVE MONEY OrBer your te run 7 tlhiM; tlM cost is lote ft day. teto yg get dtslreA ftsulta, gaS PL 1M166 and stop the ad. TofU pay for only tho number of days your M actually appeared.
y
Priced roeiarksbly low al
Only I
9.95
up
Taff pffice Equipment Companp
214 E. 5ih St.
PL 2-2175
Automotive
Autoa For Smia
Backs Best Bey
JUST RECEIVED 1963 DODGES
For Immediate Delivery BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeiwss the River PL 8-2181
Oted Ow ptete
IMS FALCON
8 6r. Putera. Pordematic, radio, heater, bucket seate, wbnewan tires. One ewuer.
Jenkins Motor Co. 4th ft C'eteuche St. PL 8-46S6
Expert Servioo
RADIO, TV AND STlltilO RB-pair. Get the best at bte^t Bectronic Repair, opposite pess Bros. 752-5667.
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Diacount Wm M cm*
YOUR CAR IS HANDLED WITH kid gloves when we service it. Stop by soon. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.
See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station, (next door to the Poet Office.)
I n iMcur
' C33K30 Mm
MiflMiriM* 13" TV by ADMIRAL*
CtS* wwie Uis. meWi * u. kt flmWi fw|
Upright Contemporary Console Style TV. Two sound-ont-front speakers. Aii Space'* horisooal chassis for coaler miration. Super DX-46 Turret Tuner. Bonded neture Tube. Bass-trebie tons ooutrol sJHl Lighted channed indleator. Available in WalnutBfodei G88K31, Mahog. anyG88KS2. From the Masterpieoe coiiection of genuine veneers and bard-waad soBds.
Reliable TV
SALES & SERVICE
BEST DEAL INEXPERT SERVICE
Intersection of Hwy 264 Bypass and Hwy. 43 Dial 758-3972
FOR SALE
96 tech gas raMfo. Hke new. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Phone PL 2-7456.
BEAGLE, BROKE AND READY to hunt. AKC registered. Very reasonable. Sherwood Allcox, Rt. 1, Grifton. Phone 524-3653.
MALE CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, two months old, weight 1 lb. See Mrs. Wells, next to Tice Drive In Theatre on Hwy. 11, South.
A FEW BOXER PUPS LEFT, two months old. Will sacrifice. CaU 758-3381.
GO-CART FOR SALE. RACING body and motor. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-6553.
CLIFF SAYS,
Get the bestbuy Wilson Sporting Goods at 25% dls-oouiH. Basketballs, golf bags, golf clubs, uniforms, from Edwards Hardware, 14 01 DiekhMKHB Avenue.
FOR SALE Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235
KENMORE OIL HEATER. USED one year. Automatic Ignition, 8300 BTU output. Dial PL 8-1426.
Per Beall Estate ft Insmwoce Of All Ty pes, See
BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 INeklaesn Ave. PL i-1444
Houses For Sale
HOUSE WITH SIX LARGE rooms, two-car garage. Has awniags, atorm doors and windows, carpet and blinds. Price to sell. Call J. E. Ricks, 1708 E. Fourth St., PL 2-2050 or PL 2-4342.
MOVE INTO THIS WARM three bedrcxxn brick bcrme on Cfolontal Ave., now to make this Chrtatmas Teally merry. Syecial prioe fw Deecraber only ^,500. Telephone PL 2-3881 after 6 p.m.
THREE bedrooms, TWO baitbs, electric kitchen, air conditioning, large lot, family room with fireplace. Greenville Wvd. BIU WHBams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.
RENTALS
GRIBR RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rentals. Office at 206 Bast 3rd trect. PL 2-l70a Closed all dag Wednesday,
Apartasents For Rotet
NEW TWO BHaMKX)M APART-ment, teove and r^rlgerator furnished. Heat fumlteied. WsB-to-wall airpct, ter covufitlon. M. E. Sutton, PL M121 PL 2-5617.
ONE THREE ROOM UNPUR-nished duplex apartment in Mea-dowbrook, $0 monthly. Also one two bcdrocan hodSetraner. Call PL 2-4948 or PL 8-1108.
COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedruoms, stove and refrigerators furnished. Call PL 2-4110.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath, close in, very nice for couple. Call PL 2-5076, H no answer, call after 5.
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
$37.90 per month, near college and business district. Call PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165.
IHREE ROOM GARAGE apartment furnished. Located at 1007 W. Third St. PL 2-6612.
ONE DOWNSTAIRS UNFUR-nished apartment, two bedrooms living room, kitchen and bath. Veitetian blinds ftmished. Plenty (7 closets, $60 monthly. Located 704-B E. Third St. Call PL 2-4717.
Hovues For Rent
LARGE SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, central heat, located on Hwy. 43, Cox Crossing. Call PL 2-5365 or PL 2-5028.
READING IMPllOVilMlNTs R -ledlal, speed. Study aklils, Indiv. & group <nst. All levels. The Reading OUbIc. 207 1. ftli St., fter 12.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, CE-tral heat, piped for automatic washer, 104 8. Woodlawn, Two bedroom boose irfped for automatic washer, central heat, ill N. Jarvis. Call Greenville Builders, Inc., FT, 8-1159.
IfBUMiti fttlers For Rent
TWO aoUSETRMLERB FOR rent one faXs sne bedroom; thfe other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T. WfiHams. PL 2-5678 or
PL ^S822.
RED AND tetemS MS9 MODEL.
two bedromi housetrallcr, 45 x 10. Aiifomatic waaher. Belvter Hwy., 3 miles from ctty Mrrdts. Call PL 2-6355.
HOUEETRAtUSR PARKENO one space for paricteg bouse-fcrtller. Also quality housetraer for rent. West End Trailer Ptek.
Clftggiflftd Disptfty
FURNISHED UPiTAlRS apartment. Private entrance. PL 2-4231 before 6; PL 2-2970 after 6 p.m.
Classified Display
DAILY REFLECTOR WANT ADS are as close as your phone. PL 2-6106. '
Mony to Loan
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furnl-tare, asitos, oentaet Provident PiQanoe Co., 516 Z>ickineon Ave., PL 2-3660.
J. F. BOWEN
QA YEAR TERM dtl HOME LOAN
AvaHaMe In Ayden, Bethel, Parravflle. Greenville. Oriften PHA, GI and Qeaiventtunsl Bowen BIdg. 219 W. ith Si
Classified Display
SPECIAL VALUES la Used Oil and Coal HEATERS
Furniture Exchange MS INeklnsmi Ava.
Wt 8-I1S9
S85SIB
FRESH POULTRY
If you want a fresh turkey or hen, come by or call Collins Poultry Market. Dressed the day you want it. Whols-sale and Retafl.
Collins Grocery Co. 904 W. Ninth Si PL 8-1846
Clinton Chain Saws
6H to 9 Iqi engtag Sales ft Snrlee Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
Classified Display
GENERAL PAVING COMPANY
AsphaltConcrete Zaek Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 758-2827
Red Coward Motor Grader Operater PL 2-5994 P.O. Box 224
For Laag*
FOR LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW HoUowells Drug Store, ideal location for offices or business. 2800 sq. ft. floor spacg plus 2000 ft. paridng space. Fronts on Dickinson Ave. and rear. Building buUt to suit tenant. Contact C. H. Edwards. Jr.. PL 1-4978.
FOR SALE
MisceHaneottg For Sal*
Goodwill Used Car Buys 19g2 THUNDERBIRD Convertible, 7,#8# a e t a a I miles, air conditioner, anto-matic transmission, power steering and brakes, electric seat and windows. Local one wner. Just like brand new conduit. Our asking pries 14 84485 80 whieh if considerably below beeic prtoe.
BROWN-wood
1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111
60 Used Desks, III ep; Used
Office Chairs, |5 np; New 4 Drawer Letter FUea ISiJI p.
TAFE OFTICI EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-'2l75
GOOD NEWS! THE KIMBALL ^inet Piano. . .now it is possible for you to possess the ultimate in tone, performance, style . . .one of the world't finest pl-smos at a price well worth what you would expect to pay. Shop Home Furnitures collection today.
SOMEONE WITHIN 20 MILE iiadlus to start pymeiita on Bke hew Blnftr model 2ig2at ewfog machint in eablnet. Balance only $71.24. Mult have good credit. Write Time Dept. 1002 Dalewood Ave., High Point, N.C.|
DRAGLINE SERVICE
DITCHINGFARM PONDS
By An Experienced Operator With Years of Experience
M. D. PUG LEWIS 1612 Oaklawn Ave. Greenville, N. C,
PLaza 2-3301
4 Cream Puff*
1*60 CHEVaOLET
Impala 4 dr. hardtop. Extra teean. One owner. 46,500 ac-taal mttes. V-8, PewerGUAe.
$1695.00
I960 CHEVROLET
2 dr. BelAlr, V-8, FowerGlide. One owner,
$1495.00
1961 FORD
Galaxie. White, 4 dr., air conditioner, frill tinted glaM. Extra clean, like new. One owner.
$1995.00
1962 FORD
While, 4 Ar. One ewner. Cruise-O-Matlc. nower steering, 11,000 actual miles. Like new.
$2595.00
DAVENPORT
MOTOR SALES
FARMVILLE. N. C. DIAL PL 2-2106
RENTALS
Heusctrailers Fr i^nt
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. Couples offity. Call PL 8-2568.
Trucks For Rent
MOVING?
Move yourself and save $8^ $12 per day plus 15c per roHe. We furnish all gas and oil. For any local or long distanc'e moving, can Vince Howell at Tarheel Truck Rentals
Rooms For Rent. .
NICE CCHdPORTABlfi, qTIET rooms for rent to woftlng tnen. Afr conditioned. Plenty of pafidng space. Telephone PL 2-6794.
ScIkwIsIttglmctfong
Wsmtod
RIDERS WANTEDSOUTH OR West. Desthiation: Arkansas.
Leaving Friday, Dec. 21. Contact Randy Robertson, 405 Holly Bt. PL 2-3477.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED. . .EAR CORN. PEA-nut hay and dean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr.PL 2-6270.
Classified Display
Are You Ready For The Holiday*? I Am!!
KOL4ATEX
mrcfttoa latsx
Seeutlflo* #11*, ceiliMg*. He puMt Oder; dry-
Inf. Seep sad
EVERY hi4 CAM
FREEi
AT ae nmu star
Paint Canter "
At Our lth St. Stoiw Only W. 1. 'WB Mgr.
PL 2-6774 Next to A ft P Store and Highlander Center
A XMAS PRESENT FOR ALL THE FAMILY
They vrill gnjoy vry day next year.
Prices are slateied on our ea-tirs stock of clean used cars.
Buy now on our Year End Sale. Save money. Get our famous and complete guaran-toe. 1st payment In Febmary.
MONEY $ $ $
GET THAT EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED SECTION, ANY ITEMS THAT YOU HAVE FOR SALE OR NEED C A N BE FOUND THROUGH THE WANT ADS OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR. MAIL THE BLANK BE-LOW TOi
TART
DATE
STOP
DATE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C
NAME ........................................................................
STREET ....................................................................
CITT .........................................................................
ClSftCK THE CLASlttTFD RATft SHEET ON THIS PAGE.
5--
57
59 56
60 60 61
See These And Othera OLDS 4 door hardtop
Dark gray, power steering and brakes, anto. trans. A good solid car.
REDUCED NOW
RAMBLER 4 door gtation wagon
White paint, radio, heater, overdrive. A one owner car and very nice.
REDUCED ^300'^
OLD 4 door
Blue and white, radio, heater, auto, tnuu., white tire*. Youll like It.
REDUCED NOW
RAMBLER Metropolitan Coupe
An ideal 2nd ear, 48 mlleg per gallon. Beaaiiful turquoise white.
REDUCED
MERCURY 4 door
Beautiful light blue , power iteering, radio, heater, new tiret.
REDUCED ^3y5 J
LINCOLN Continental 4 door
Black paint, all power equipment Inclndlng factory air conditioner. 20,008 actual miles. Out owner.
AND MANY MORE All Makes And Models prices StaH At |7A09
Wagrner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
LINCOLN MRCUKT RAMBLER TU Home f fiafri Ray mfrtetgiA Uatg Cars 8901 iteklbSB ATft Wk, f% tteitt
N. te. Dtalir tm
D^fly Bgfl^etorrGrB^T!llt,-K. -CXWtdnead^y, Deeemhw 19, 1992
.w.v.v.v.v.v
Fiv/XCwr
,\v.y
Oysters
Beacon Brand HEN TURKEYS
PINT standard
12 to 16 lb. Aversige
lb.
Tom18 to 20 Pound Average
O
sH
Jamestown Country Brand
y.
II
With Food Order
Strained and sweetened fyll, rich flavor - serve it often! .
WINTER GARDEN 24-oz. BAGS
GARDEN
PEAS
And
BABY
UMAS
BRAZIL NUTS a 3 9
Cho. Covered .
CHERRIES Bo.
RiD a WHIT6
Sauce
Dry Salt
CORNED
HAMS
iclb.
FRESH HAMS
10 - 12 lb Avf.
FRESH HAMS
5 to 8 lb* Avg.
FRESH PIG SALE
Fresb Sides g% ^
With Rib
b
FRUIT CAKE
5 lbs.
Fruit Cake
3-lbh
Grade A Med.
POCAHONTAS Petit Pois
^CCSa
doz.
^
NOTICE , We Win Be Closed Tuesday: and Wednesday
Golden Raisin
15 oz. Pkg.
%
PEAS
/
Bakers Angel Flake
can
Coconut 49*
Bakers Premium Shred
Coconut 29*
^ X APPLES
' o\ ^ The Box
'* fr
^ Box
C
Del Monte Dark
Open .Til 9; P. M. Until
Christmas Eve Open Til 7 U
Raisms pIt 31
\
Fresh
SHOULDERS 3 9
:#
New Fla. 5 lb. Bag
Oranges 35^
Celery
STALK
FANCY DEL
APPLES
8 lb. Bag
r*'
a