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WEATHER

Fair mad e<Hitinited cold t-nirht. Tuesday partly clendy and not as cold.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-^166

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81st 'Xear No. 313

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GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1962 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

NEW YORK (AP) A tugboat with nine men

aboard was presumed lost today In wild and irigid waters 0 Long Island Sound.

The Coast Guard said the 100-foot vessel, the Gwendolyn Steers, apparently went down in the vicinity of Target Rock and Eatns Neck Point, about 40 miles east of New York.

A lifeboat ftom the vessel was washed ashore with one body in it. The victim, not immediately identified, apparently had died of exposure. There was no indication of survivors.

The tug disappeared after radioing late Sunday that she was taking on water. A storm was raging at the time, with winds churning up 15-foot waves.

A Coast Guard amphibian plane took off this morning from Ployd Bennett Field to search the area, after delays because of high winds.

The tug was operated by the Steers Sand and Gravel Co., of Huntington, N.Y.

The commanding officer at Eatons Neck Coast Guard Station confirmed finding of the lifeboat, with the body

___

Win te r *s Fury Unleashed On Eastern States Today

ICC Authorizes Big Rail Merger

WASHINGTON (AP) The Interstate Commerce Commission set up one of the nations biggest railroad mergers today by authorizing the Chesapeake & Ohio to gain control of the Baltimore ti Ohio.

Approval of the control plan tions and those of the- B&O.

The commission emphasized that the C&O-B&O case involves only an acquisition of control by an exchange of stock. But the C&O had made quite clear that this was Intended as a preliminary step to merger of its opera-

came as two other,big Eastern railroad unification plans were being processed by the commis-cion.

These would unite the New York Central with the Pennsyl vania and the Nickel Plate with the Norfolk & Western.

Infant's Death Due Exposure

Investigation is continuing In the exposure death of a seven-month-old Negro child reported here early this morning, Pjtt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said.

The child, Jacqueline Taff,

Was dead when her mother, Mrs.

Queenie Mae Taff returned home about 12:45 a.m. today, the coroner explained. He said the death was caused by cold and exposure.

Harvey quoted the mother as eaylng she left her 103 south Evans Street home about 11:30

a.m. Sunday to go to work near.}^"

by. She did not return during ^ v ^ i

the dflv flpcordinff to the rnrn ^ ^ New York. Delaware,

ine aay. according to the coro-1 Maryland. Virginia.

At th tsm** !West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illi-

At the time he was called, Kentucky, Missouri. Michigan and the District of Columbia.

The ICC said the stock-exchange deal between the C&O and B&O would strengthen the financial condition of the B&O and both carriers will continue to operate as separate, railroads.

Approval of the application will not foreclose our opportunity to considr the lawfulness of any future merger application, the commission added, nor will it prevent interested parties from raising objections to proposals ol that application when it is presented to the commission for its approval.

But railrosul industry observers had acknowledged beforehand that approval of the C&O-B&O control plaii would be a major step toward the proposed development of ^ree major rail systems in the iLiast through merger.

The C&O operates about 5,091 miles of railroad in a generally V-shaped pattern running northeast and southeast from Chicago One arm runs through Detroit to Buffalo, N.Y. The other extends through Cincinnati to Newport News, Va. and Washington, the railroads headquarters is in Clevelan.-

The B&O, which went from riches to rags in Its 135-year his-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winter unleashed its fury on the Eastern section of the nation in the- last hours of th srear.

Below-zero temperatures were reported today in many spots.

High velocity winds tore down power lines, may have 'swept a youth off a ferryboat to apparent death, and overturned a motorboat whose operator drowned.

The powerful gusts also ripped offa movie house roof, toppled a huge constructi(i crane and literally blew a river from its bed, stranding numerous boats.

The wintry blasi also brought fresh accumulations of snow In some places.

Bangor, Maine, had at least 21 inches of new snow (xi txH? of the 15 inches previously fallen. HowL ing winds piled up drifts as high as 20 feet. The states third largest city, populatlxm 50,000, was just about paralyzed,* according to one newsman.

The Bangor Daily News failed to publish its morning paper today, for the first time since 1899.

The Maine blizzard, termed the worst In a decade, also forced closing of Bangor movie hoisses

|or the first time In memory and Sunday night of -11 at Massena. stranded some 2,000 persons In N.Y.: -13 at Montpelier, Vt.; -4 buses and cars throughout the at Hartford, Conn.; -6 at Worcest-

state.

Mainex Gov. John H. Reed appealed to citizens to take In the refugees.

The 4,500 persons In Lincoln, Maine, some 40 miles north of Bangor, were reported Isolated with no power and all roads blocked.

Maryland recorded three deaths In sledding accidentsa boy and a girl whose sleds were struck by cars and a boy whose sled careened Into a tree.

Slx^Boy Scouts were trapped several hours In a car stuck in a snow drift In Washington County, Pa., before highway crews freed them.

The New York Central aad New Haven railroads said the severe cold knocked out signal systems at many points along their main lines in the Northeast. Trains were delayed up to three hours.

New York City experienced 4-degree temperatures today, equalling the years lowest reading.

The mercury fell below zero elsewhere. Including low readings

er, Mass.; from -20 at the Adirondack Mountain communities of Old Forge, Boonville and Big Moose in upstate New York, and -38 atop Mt. Washington in New Hampshires White Mountains.

Gusts reached 80 m.p.h. in Newark, N.J., and an estimated 70 m.p.h. at Riverhead, N.Y., where the Peconic River was blown out into Great Peconic Bay on the north shore of Long Island. Boats were left grounded in very low water over a stretch of two miles or more.

A passenger m the Staten Island ferry In New York City reported seeing a teen-age boy swept overboard by the fierce winds. A search of the harbor did not immediately produce a body.

A man drowned when winds capsized his motorboat off Oyster Bay, N.Y., i Lwig Islands north shore.

In New City, N.Y., a movie house roof went flying, and the same happened to the roof of a Brocklyn, Conn., shopping center.

No one was hurt in either casp.

In New York aty, a ISO-'foot construction crane toppled mi its side. No one was injured.

Six persons were injured when a bus on the New York State Thruway was caught by a gust ot wind and crashed into a culvert.

Twelve miles of highway be-ween Conway and Chocura, N.H., were strewn with fallen utility poles and trees. State police, working in from both ends of the blocked area, brought out, some stranded motorists.

Poll Shows Legislators For Community Colleges

RALEIGH (AP)A sampling of opiniwi shows that North Carolina legislators are strongly in favor of a proposal to establish a statewide network of community colleges.

At the same time, they registered opposltiwi to a controversial proposal to change the name

that we have a common name for the three units, such as the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of North Carolina at Raleigh and at Greensboro (Womans College),

Of the proposal. Rep. Archie McMillan of Wake said; "It would wreck the entire higher

of North Carolina State College to education program in my mind. the University of North Carolina i Rep. Tom Newman of Sampson at Raleigh. j commented, It would be detri-

The opinions were obtained in a i mental to change the name one

questionnaire sent out by the Associated Press. Of 43 legislators who replied, 31 favored expansion of the community college system, three opposed it and nine were undecided.

iota.

Rep. C. E. LcaCherman of Lincoln said: I believe when a college or university has established a name for Itself which Is dear to the alumni, it should be re-

Harvey noted, there was no fire in the frame home, and two other children, one about one to one-and-one-half years old and the second two to two-and-a-half years of age, were in the home. They, too, had been in the home all day alone.

It is based in Baltimore.

The C&O, whose property Is valued for rate-making purposes at $197,460.975, reported net income ranging from $51.7 million in 1958 to $4.5 million for the first

Only Hardship Was On Return

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Bob Hope, somewhkt peeved, said today, The only hardship on our annu-Frlday endorsed proposals of al Christmas tour was going the Governors Commission on Ed-! through custcmis at Loa Angeles ucatlon beyond the High School! Biternational Airport. that the three units of the consoli- The comedian, his troupe of dated university be further uni- 60. including Lana Turner and Ified. iJanis Paige, was detained for

He said that if we are to be more than two hours Sunday after

Twenty - six ^aid they were i However, I would hot ob-

against changing the name of State College to the nivrsity of North Carolina at Raleigh. Seventeen were undecided and none favored it.

The name change was proposed by Consolidated University President William _C. Friday In a speech in November to the board of 'trustees.

ject to the name being changed to N.C. State University.

The legislature will convene for the 1963 session Feb. 6. Questionnaires were sent to all 120 representatives and 50 senators. Thirty-three House members and 10 senators replied.

Holiday Traffic Toll Lowered

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The nations traffic death toll in the first .half of the long New Year weekend appeared running below preholiday estimates by safety experts despite a spurt In fatalities Sunday.

A survey of accidental deaths since 6 p.m. (focal time) Friday showed 178 killed in traffic; 42 In fires and 48 in miscellaneous mishaps. The overfill total was 268. The holiday ends at midnight Tuesday.

Snowy, windy and cold weather made driving conditions hazardous In brod areas in the Northeast and sections of the Midwest.

The National Safety Council has estimated that 420 to 480 persons may be killed In traffic accidents during the 102-hour New Year holiday period. The record traffic toll for a four-day New Year period was 409 in the 1956-57 observance.

The traffic death t<dl in the first half of the current holiday was far less .than for the comparable period during the extended Christmas weekend when more than 300 fatalities were reported. The final Christmas tally showed 646 traffic deaths.

Tshombe Troops Challenge Claim Of Quick Victory

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)President Moise Tshombes troops battled U.N. Congo command units in north Katanga today, challenging a U.N. claim of

However, the Ghanaian were reported by the United Nations lo have captured a road and rail junction about 15 miles from Kamina, while Swedish troops

lightning victory in the military seized intact but 10 miles of rail campaign against the seces-iway track to the east.

# n A U. N. message Sunday night cnntmi rtf kI Katangan pUots of both civil

ville the fS military planes ordered them

capital in the ^uth. to fly their aircraft to the U. N.

The bed the young child ^

found on had no bed clothes, of-1 B^s property

iicers noted. The only covering purposes

was one old quilt. The child i asx.ad in . diaper and

___ to an $11.5 million deficit for the

.first 1961 quarter.

Time Picks Pope

one university, it will be essential

Bulletin

CHICAGO (AP)The American Basketball League, formed two years ago, iS suspending operations, officials confirmed (oday.

arriving on a nonstop air force flight from Guam.

They went through all our baggage and took a look at each piece of dirty laundry. said Hope. Its the first time such a thorough search has ever been made of one of our tours.

A customs agent said its regu lations, as he and colleagues went through the entertainers baggage piece by piece.

AsManOfYearDiQhifigQji Av6, Btunch Bank

Local Landmark, Is Due To Go

NEW YORK (AP)-Pope John XXIII has been named by Time magazine as its Man of the Year.

The announcement, made Sunday, said the Pope was picked by

Times editors l^gely because of ^n old Greenville landmark, i half weeks, if the weather holds

the Ecumenical CoimcU he called the Wachovia Bank Building out. in Rome to further Christian which housed Unity.

He. Is the first religious leader to be named since Time started the Mn of the Year selections in 1927.

the Dickinson j Wachovia Senior Vice-Presi-Ave. branch, is coming down.) dent W. R. Howard said, We

'The bank head further noted that efforts had been made to see how the structure could be renovated. However, no solu-

Work began on the project had a building that simply was tions were found.

about 10 days ago and bank not as attractive as we want a officials hope the job will be building representing Wachovia complete in about two-and-a-1 to be.

Emancipation Day Program Here Tuesday

A late-morning parade and k 1 p.m. gatheiing at. the Pitt County Courthouse highlight Tuesdays program as Pitt Negroes celebrate the centennial of the Emancipation Proclamation.

Dr. Grady Elavls, dean of Shaw Universitys School of Divinity, is the scheduled kcjmote speaker at the assembly in the courtroom.

Sponsored by the United Pitt County Citizens League, the New Years Day event commemorates the 100th anniversary of Abraham Lincolns famous document which is popularly credited with freeing Southern Slaves during the Civil War,

The parade through downtown Greenville is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. and Its roster includes seven marching bands' and a group of floats.

Official actions by local governments of Greenville and Pitt County have set aside Tuesday as Emancipation Proclamation Day in the city and county.

Offices at the courthouse, focal point for the New Years Day celebration, are closed for the holiday.

General chairman of the pro- And in critical condition.

Inside was a lot of wasted snace, in addition to the buildings being old.

We thought It best to tear ceremony, the building down and see what we could do towards beautifying that particular spot on Dickin-Ison Ave., Howard stated.

The project will add to the attractiveness of the drive-in branch located behind the old building and should make this office more serviceable to all patrons.

Wachovia officlaLs have not decided what to do with the

gram is Gratz Norcott Jr. of Ayden. Servicing as co-chairman is Mrs. A. M. Brown of Ayden. Heber Green of Greenville is parade chairman. His co-chairman ia H. L. Lawrence of Ayden. S. M. Mills of Win-terville is president of the Pitt Citizens League.

Norcott said he expects a large crowd to attend the centennial

Big Freeze For Much Of Europe

LONDON (AP)Prospects of a thaw in southern Elngland brought hope of relief today after a end of the worst blizzards In weekend of the worst blizzards in memory.

The big freeze spread over much of continental Europe. Rising temperatures in Austria and France brought the danger of avalanches around the crowded ski centers.

Deep snowdrifts brought traffic almost to a standstill in most of southern England. The weather man predicted that a belt of rain moving across the area later today might bring milder weather.

At least five deaths in Britain were attributed to the w?ather. A man and his wife froze to death In their car buried under a 15-foot snowdrift in a rural spot in Dorset County. The couples daughter, grandson and another man were rescued unccMiscious

There were incidents of pillage and terror. The U.N. com-forces to carry on the fight.

Consolidating gains, the United Nations ordered Katanga pilots to surrender by noon Tuesday and give up aU their planes which had survived U.N. strafing attacks.

Tshombe himself, who has vowed to fight to the end against forced reunification of the Congo, waf reported to have returned to Katanga. He took off in a Rhodesian air force transport from Salisbury for an unannounced destination after an overnight visit to the capital of the Central African Federation.

Officials In the Rhodesian border town of Ndola said Tshombe flew to Kolwezi, 150 miles northwest of Elisabethville. Katangans at Ndola expressed belief he planned to reform his government in Kolwezi and organize his armed forces to carry wi the fight.

The U.N. command In Leopoldville said fighting centered on the outskirts of Kamina, a mining town 260 miles northwest of Elisa-bethville, which the United Nations said Sunday had been captured by Ghanaian U.N. troops.

The U.N^,ta7n!mand said today a Swedi^ battalion and a Ghanaiap compajay-^werc under fire.

Messag^ reaching Deopoldville this mojnihgk^portgxr three Katanga compamlri^ still In the town Sunday night.

Air Base of Manono between 6 a.m. and noon tomorrow.

All Katangan planes which have not been surrendered by that time will be destroyed wherever they are found, the .N. command^' said.

The United Nations said earlier that Swedish jet fighters had almost completely eliminated the Katanga air force, destroying two British Vampire jets and four or five converted Harvard trainers on the ground.

The United Nations reported that the Belgian mayor of Elisa-bethvUle had agreed to cooperate with the world organization. The United Nations claimed wi Sunday Belgian public utilities technicians had refused to work for the United Nations but later agreed to woric under the auspices of the Red Cross.

Katangas president, Molse Tshombe, after an overnight visit to neighboring Southern Rhodesia, left Salisbury in a Rhodesian air force transport. His destination was not disclosed, but It was believed he was returning to Katanga.

Tshombe vowed that his secessionist province would fight to the death rather than accept forced reunification with the Crnigo central government. He said the Katangans were only defending themselves and the U.N. "for a long time prepared to attack us.*

Airlin Reluctzmt To Serve Havana

HAVANA (AP)-A cool reception greeted today the Castro governments offer to let more Cubans go to the United States If Pan American Airways-resumed flights between Havana and Miami.

A Pan American spokesman in New York said the line had little desire to resume normal service to Cuba. He said the company had lost heavUy on its flights to Cuba in recent years because of restrictions and limited travel to the Island.

The State Department banned private and commercial flights to Cuba during the Cuban crisis. The ban is still on although it was lifted temporarily when the Cuban Invtion prisoners were ransomed and flown out.

The revolutionary government, said a communique from Prime Minister Fidel Castros office, will maintain its policy to

to the United States. James B. Donovan, the New York attorney who negotiated the release ol tiu prisoners and nearly 1,000 ol their relatives, said Saturday in Lake Placid, N.Y., that Castro had agreed to let an additional 2.500 relatives go to the United States.

Donovan said as each Installment of the $53 million worth ot ransom food and drugs for the prisoners was delivered, wiother group of relatives would be released.

The Cuban communique also denied a report by Donovan that Castro might go to the United Nations to negotiate the release of 21 Americans impriszmed in Cuba.

Havana radio ridiculed President Kennedys appearance in Miami Saturday before the Bay of Pigs prisioners.

Kennedy made a real effort to forget his Yankee aristocratic

authorize the departure from the! Pieudjices when he called broth-

Helicopters rescued a number of stranded travelers.

'Traffic in and out of main cities was halted completely. Snow lay so deep on some* highways that attempts to clear it were abandoned.

ers these contemptible Latin Americans bom In Cuba. the broadcast said.

One of the most ridiculous aspects of the show staged by Kennedy and his mercenaries was the

Indicate Probe Of Drug Traffic

country for all those desiring to leave as soon as the Pan American Airways resumes its flights to Cuba which it suspended by a decision of North American authorities.

Official sources denied reports 1 reference to the fake brigade flag that Castro had agreed to allow which Kennedy promised to rr-Roads linking London with the | more relatives of the Bay of Pigs turn some day to what he called channel ports of Dover and Folke-1 invaders to follow the prisoners'a free Havana. stone were lmpa.ssable Sunday. ~

Snowplows worked all night at'

London Airport to keep one run-i way clear.

The blizzards also swept across Ireland, immobilizing road traffic and closing Dublin airport.

Non-Farm Jobs Set New Record

Ovet $4 Billion In Tax Cut Plans

WASHING'TON Investigators

are

WASHINGTON (AP) Walter naf RALEIGH (AP) Non-farm Heller, chaimian of President I employment In North Carolina Kennedys Council of Economic reported as-|i-eached a record-breaking aver- Advisers, has indicated the tax

property. However, the bank sembling evidence for a massive of 1 249 300 during 1962

owns the building and the land. .

A decision will probably be made

capable of producing $30 billion to $40 billion more in goods and se; vices without strain. Thii plus full employment, would pr duce

examination of the illicit drug

_________ traffic touching more or less

after the building has been re-i^very major city in the United moved.

Head Cashier Reid Hooper said that the inside has already been gutted and the workmen are now ready to remove the vault doors.

After the vault doors have been removed, the demolition company, J. H. Portson Wrecking Company of Wilson, will then begin to tear dowm the outside walls.

One idea for the property bank officials have considered is a park area. However. Howard said that nothin? definite has been decided yet.

'The building housed a branch of the old Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. and for many years wa.s Guarantys only branch in Qi'eenvllle.

LANDMARK COMES DOWN . . . Dickinson Avenuo Branch will bo demolished, drive-in office remains.

EXTENDED HE4THEK OUTLOOK FOB N.C.

Temperatures wlU average 2 to 5 degrees below normal fo^ n-xt five day.s, A little warmet 'Tuesday and Wedne.sday. coldir Thursday and Friday, somewhat warmer Saturday. Little or no precipitation indicated.

States

The Senate Investigations subcommittee has worked with Interpol, the international police agency. and various foreign governments in preparing for the Tp-vestigation.

Chairman John L. McClellan, j<)g2 the D-Ark. plans an early meeting of the subcommittee to request an

an cut the administration will re-,some $5 billion more in taxes, he increase of 40,200 over the aver- quest of the new Congress will said.

age for 1961. total more than $4 billion. i The state of the nations econ-

The State Department of La- What is required is not a smallwas the subject also of a

bor reported Sunday the figures cut of $1 bilUon or $2 billion, but are based on a prel^ary re-a substantial cut. A $3 bUlion or port which is subject to minor change when the employment reports for December become available In mid-January.

The preliminary figures for department noted, are

yearend statement Saturday by Secretary of Commerce Luther

Heller said in an interview Sunday on ABC-TVs Issues and Answers.

Heller described the stilj-un-. . X .. .. administration tax plan as

^sed on the first 11 months of ^ big balanced program. Includ-

$4 billion cut wont do the job,|^- Hodges.

Economic activity has achieved record levels, he said, and the economy Is basically sound. But, he added, the rate of foiward movement in recent months was

the year. Factory employment

ed, he said, will be a large re-

^ climbed to an annual average of cluction in the lower hrarket; * \

hearings, and to chart a tentative so? no an lannn nvpr . brackets, a

schedule for other major inves- iggf mcrease of 18.800 over cut in tax rates above 65 per cent,

tigations in the works. Non-manufacturing employment

increased 21.400 during the year, rising to 721,500.

U.S. Population Tops 188 Million

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ New Years Day will dawn on 188.045,-000 men. women and ehUdren in ithe tlnlted .States,

slowing down.

The pace of progress next year will be slower than in 1962, Hodges said, and at a level well

more incentive for investment and below full employment of the na-a reduction in corporate rates. Itions economic resources. Opponents of tax reduction have

argued that lower levies would balloon the federal deficit. On tliis point Heller said the choice was

A tax cut is imperative, Hodges said, to expand consumer buying power still further and to in-

One of these, still in preliminary stages, will deal with gambling on college and professional sports events and alleged efforts by gamblers to corrupt athletes.

Jerome Adlerman, subcommittee counsz'l. told reporters the drug hearings would explore the adequacy of exlstbig law to deal with the Uaffk* In narcdtlc drugs.

It will touch, moiv or iMa, every major city In the United

States, lie aald. ^_________ ____

McClellan and Adlerman saldl That'.s the Jun I pupulatiori as mg out of the ecofminv too large SelTaT a pe~mount the Inquiry would be a major ef-1 estimated by the Census Bureau.a total amount to penult the prod- ed a new den at the Natural

further deficits with a weak econ-j f^be incentive for businesf omy or tax reduction with somei^ invest in new and more mod-temporary deficits and a growing,*^ plant and equipment, and is expanding economy. ! inventories.

Foi- r';* years this economy lia.s been opeiatlng below, cotnsld

erably beJow Us potential, he said. The tax system keeps pull-

WHO BE-TTERf SAN RAFAEL, Calif, (AP)

fort to chart the flow of narcotics I Such an auld lang syne chonis from sources In Asia, Europe and has 2,755,(XX) voices more than the

Latin America States.

to tha United

one that welcomed the New Year 1962.

ucts of industry and agriculture to be sold at full employmeA levels.

Heller said the economy was

Natural

Science Museum. So who volunteered to build it?

Th San Rafael Lions Club^ thats who

2Daily Reflector, Greemillc,' N. C.Monday, December 31, 1962Hawkins To Make Home In dalif.

BETHELOn Saturday at 41 The bridegroom Is a graduate 3clock in the afternoon. Miss of the University of Southern

Jenny Lee Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter CQayton Whitehurst of Bethel, be-^me the bride of Ronald Har-

ternately. Miss Patsy Joe and Miss Carrie Un Ourganus as- sisted in serving coffee to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr. presided at the reg-and goodbyes were said

California at Los Angeles where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. In September he completed a- three year tour of duty j ister dill Hawkins, son of Mr, and! as First Lieutenant with the to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hera-

Mi'^. Roy Hardin Hawkins of; 3rd Battalion, 2nd Division, sta-! tnsway.

Huntington Park, Calif., in altioned at Camp Lejeune. At The Ixridal motif of green and formal ceremony at the Bethel present he is engaged in busi- white was used In the decora-M-fhodist Church. ness in Huntington Park. Calif, jtioiw of the tables and of other

The church was decorated FOr traveling, the bride se-; points of focal interest. The

w; h floor ^ndards holding! lectcd an azure blue wool cos-i^i^ntel in the reception room

palms and emerald greenery. Tall baskets containing ar-rrn*^ ''mente of white stox, snap-bridal roses, and Shaste

pi, ^nthemums interspersed

V h -iplral candelabra holding

tume suit, matching accessories featured arrangements of mag-and her corsage was a white nolia leaves interspersed with orchid. white tapers and wedding bells.

After ; weddlnit trip to ski' brides Ublc was over-

tpsorts in the white mountains ^biported cloth and

the

c-^br-ral candles formed for the ceremony.

A S'tin covered pric-dieu was at the altar and on either airl' was a single candelabra

io^a.

The

0 New' will be Street Calif.

Hampshire, the couple at home at 3219 Hill in Huntington Park,

draped with southern smilax. A tiered wedding cake, encircled with bridal flowers and topped with a nosegay of roses, graced the table. Silver can-

Pollowring the ceremony, the delabra and greenery completed

p-irjrr a tall cathedral cVndle bride entertained the decorations.

The aisle pews were marked by '^*' reception at the Hilma On an auxiliary table amid a

ar-ngements of stox and glad- Country Club in Tarboro. -j- -setng of wedding flowers in-

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. White-jterspersed with candles was

Bryan hurst greeted the guests at the placed an heirloon Queen Vlc-

Miss Jenny Lee Whitehurst and Ronald Hardin Hawkins was given at the Hilma Country Club, Tarboro, Saturday at high noon.

Hosts were Mr. and Mrs L. J. Whitehurst Sr., Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Whitehurst Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cullifer, Mr< and Mrs. Prank Hemingway, and Mrs. Jasper D. Hemingway Sr.

The wedding party and out-of-town guests were met by the hostesses and directed to the luncheon tables where their appointed places were marked by bridal place cards. The places of the honored guests were de.v-ignated by a petite bride and groom

Rev. Kenneth __ _

S'"'ton. nastor of the church,'door and Mr, and Mrs. J. D. toria punch bowl, officiated at the double ring; Hemingway Jr. of Dunn intro-j Coffee was served cp-emony and a program of tra- duced them to the receiving larium from a table which had di+ional wedding music was pre-fhne. Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst, great as its decor an epergne contein-R. Harold Staton, aunt of the bride, poured punch ing arrangements of white mums ' - - - - pons.

The register table had as its appointment a bride book and a showered bridal bouquet. Wedding Breakfast A wedding breakfast honoring

ented by Mrs

organist, and by Mrs. T. R. An-! and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hem-drcw.s Jr., vocalist. Mrs. Statons' Ingway directed guests to the selections included "The Bridal solarium where Mrs. L. J. White-Ghorus from Lohengrin and hurst Sr. and Mrs. Jasper D. Mendelssohns Wedding March' Hemingway Sr., grandmothers from A Midsummer Nights |oi bride, poured coffee al-Dream. Mr.s. Andrews sang The Oreate.st of These Is Love. The Lords Prayer by

Malotte was sung as the bene-' diction.

The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of delustered Ivory satin, which was designed with a seal- j loped off shoulder neckline ap- j pliquod in alencon lace reem-, broidered with seed pearls and i iridescent sequins. The same lace extended down the front of the j fitted bodice and wa.s aoplied in 1 designs on the controlled .skirt which extended into a circular j cathedral train. Her veil was a full length mantilla of lace and he carried a bouquet of ivory ro,se.; and stephanotis.

Miss Genta Hawkins, sister of the bridegroom, who is presently studying in London, England, was maid of honor. Bridesmald.s were Miss Louise Grady Johnson,

Burgaw; Miss Elizabeth Burke;

Covington. Raleigh: Mrs. James*

Dawson Tyler, Kinston; Missj Marilyn Dixie Jackson, Little i Rock. Ark.; and Miss Joe Anne Whitehurst, cousin of the bride, of Bethel.

The attendants wore street length dresses of cerise brocade satin, fashioned with portrait necklines, fitted bodices and bellshaped skirts. Their headpieces were cerise satin bows to which circular veils of illusion W'ere attached They carried nosegays of feathered white carnations Interspersed with miniature red roses.

The bridegroom was attended bv First Lieutenant James P. B.

Conneli, II, of Henderson as best man. Ushers were Walter Clayton Whitehurst Jr., brother I of the bride, of Bethel; Captain Charles Wellzant, Virginia Beach, Va.: First Lieutenant

Charles I. Meeks, HI. Anderson.

8. C.; First Lieutenant Terry i B. Light, Camp Lejeune; and

Richard P. Vasquez, Philadelphia, Pa.

For her daughters wedding.

Mrs. Whitehurst wore a sheath dress of original design of ballet russe pink lace, matching accessories and her corsage was of pink camellias.

Mrs. Hawkins, mother of the bridegroom, wore a chiffon dress, complimentary accessories. and her corsage was

**Ml^*'^LM"j***^itehurst Sr., Jf 'and

paternal grandmother of the Jre. of ^hmoirf Va, Mr. and

bride, was attired in a sapphire Aahiey Manning

Uue

Sds ........Maiming and daughter

Mrs. Jasper D. Hemingaay,, Cmdy of OrMnsboro, Mr. and

, a, . a* Mfs. R. D. Maiuiing and chll-

flanked by branched silver candelabra. The places of the bridal couple were designated by bridal toasting cups.

A three course dinner was served to 85 guests.

Lvncheon Mrs. P. P. Pollard, Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr., Miss Camille Staton, and Mrs. R. H. Staton honored Miss Jenny Lee Whitehurst,

! bride-elect, and her bridesmaids ! and out-of-town guests at a luncheon Friday at one oclock at the WilUamston Country Club.

The colors of pink and red predominated in the arrangements of flowers, candles, and other bridal motifs.

Each guests place was marked with tiny rice bags at the prc-

Heiress,-Fearing Wasted Life, fnins Dr. Schweitzer In Africa

The traditional bridal colors |

of green and white were used

the luncheon.

conclusion of the , - ,1 the bride-elect cut

in the appointment*! redding cake and the brides-decorative appointments served it to the guests,

throughout the club. White wed

ding bells, magnolia leaves, and artistic Topiary trees decorated the mantel. A special point of

Social Hour

Miss Jenny Lee Whitehurst and Mr, Ronald Hardin Hawkins were honored at a social hour

interest was the hunt board Thursday evening at 6:30 at the where a miniature bride R. Lee

groom stood before a background | Raleigh. Hosts for

Mrs. Ror.ald Hardin Hawkins

of banked ittiunjs and under a clustered arrangement of wedding bells.

The U .shaped table was centered with a massive centerpiece of white bridal flowers Interspersed with greenery which trailed to various points where

marriage Dee. 23 at 4:00 to ^mr"- nsml SlJ'Tlene home of the bride.

By MARGARET ANDERSON

LONDON-(WNS) - Olga De-terdlng, one d the worlds richest heiresses, has gcxie back to help Dr. Albert Schweitzer at his African leper colony at Lamba* rene. In the Gabon Repuldic.

Miss Deterding, whose fortune exceeds $100 million, told friends before leaving London, Having so much money makes It necessary for. one to cleanse oneself. Lambarene is the salvation of my soul.

Olga's friends fear, however, that her selflessness may cost her life. It is her third trip back to Dr. Schweitzer and Lambarene, and wi each trip she has been taken 111.

But the heiress refused to heed her doctors here. Dr. Schweitzer needs me and the people at

ed with my wealth.

Miss Deterding first went to Lambarene in 1957 for a few day* vlstt. She remained over a year, leaving only when she became so ill that she had to enter a hospital.

In 1959 she returned and stayed nearly two years, until Illness again forced her to leave. Since then the heiress has been hospi

Sh told friends she was studying sociology; As she became increasingly Introspective, she complained that the possession i^f great wealth strips life of ics meaning and reduces the indiiid-lial to being a helpless curiosity Miss Deterding told friend.*, ne was afraid of becoming was rd and unwanted as, she said, vas the fate of Barbara Hutton r ;d

talized in London several times Doris Duke. It was suggested ,r.it

for treatment of a tropical disease.

Her father was Sir Henri Deterding, a founder of the Royal Dutch Shell petroleum empire. An) only child, she inherited his entire fortune in her early 20s. For several years she was the blithest spirit of the international set, a fixture at the gilded fun spots

Abruptly, Olga vanished from

Lambarene need me. But there the play set and became a re-is no place here for anyrac curs- cluse in her Mayfair apartment.

Home Rites Unite Pair

Miss Betty Sue Manning and Charles Tucker Wall were united

Keith, Wilmington, Miss Louise Johnson, Burgaw, and Miss Betsy Brinkley. Plymouth. Dinner Party On Wednesday evening the

It met ivy which decorated the , _ ^itehurst wedding

branched portions of the tabic, party and out-of-town gue.sts White tapers, wedding bells, and ^re entertained at a dinner a'^ bridal slippers placed at inter-I g.30 gt the home of Mr. and vals completed the decor. Ap- Howard S. Keel. Hosts

proximately 60 guests were pres- ,^^^6 Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whlte-ent. I hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Sam O.

Buffet Dinner iKeel, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover

Friday evening at 7:30, the Hawkins - Whitehurst wedding party and out-of-town guests

Whitehurst.

Candlelight and flower arrangements made the home fes-

were entertained at a buffet !tive for the occasion, dinner at the Hilma Country Guests were served tomato

juice cocktail on arrival and, later, they served themselves from a buffet table.

The bride-elect was presented a white corsage v'hlch compli-

Club in Tarboro.

Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. F.

Curtis Martin. Mr, and Mrs. F.

L. Blount Jr., Mr. and Mrs.

R. P. Michaels Jr., Mr. and Mrs.

D. O. Speir, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- mentcd her red dress, ter Latham, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.

Andrews Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Butterworth, Mr. and Mrs. J.

L Gurganus Jr., and Mr. and

Mrs. T, C. Carson Sr.

A color scheme of green and, Miss Ruth Kittrell of New white was used. Banked mag-York City is visiting her parents,

nolia leaves and white candles Mr. and Mrs. George Kittrell,

decorated the mantel and other in Wlnterville this week, focal points of interest. The o

buffet table was centered with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holt of a tiered arrangement of chry-Route 3 visited Sarasota, Fla, santhemums and pom pons, 1 during the holidays.

ficAojud

Mrs. Charles Tucker Wall

if Olga really felt so strongly i. money was an evil, she should turn over her fortune to some foundation.

But Miss 'Deterding declared, To do that would merely be another form of escape-escaping from my responsibility to use my wealth for the good of mankind.

This is my personal responsibility, and I can evade 'it no more by turning to a foundation than I can by spending my life with my head stuck in the sand of all those luxurious resorts It is my life to facenot to evade

Thereafter, Olga spent several years roving the world. She spent considerable time in Asia and the South Seas. In Tahiti she considered a sociological project to restore the Polynesian culture and

father.

She wore a ballerina length gown of white satin covered with bridal lace. The loi sleeves extended into a ^ point over her hand. Her veil, consisting of three tiers, was attached to a crown of sequins. She carried a purple orchid on a white prayer book.

Maid of honor was Miss Helen Brown of Greenville. William Earl Wall, cousin of the bridegroom. served as best man.

The couple left for a brief honeymoon to unannounced points. When they return, they will make their home in Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Manning of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ivey J. Wall Sr. of Route 2, Ayden.

The Rev. Ivey J. Wall Jr., brother of the bridegroom, and Rev. Alton S. Lancaster performed the ceremony. The bride ^ , v,.. t

was given in marriage by her eradicate vestes of civilization. But friends dissuaded her with the argument that human distress was far greater in Africa.

Olga then became interested in Dr. Schweitzer and Lambarene. She has given large amounts to the work at Lambarene and for work among lepers in other areas of Africa. At Lambarene, Olga, often has remarked to friends in London, I feel a persona significant human being, needed and wanted for the first time in ray life.

At Lambarene nobody knows who my father was and how big is my fortune. In fact, they dont even understand the meaning of money. They judge you by the service you perform to mankind, and that is the only worthwhile gauge in life. That is why I am happy at Lambarene, and unhappy away.

When Olga flew off from London suddenly, she told only a few close friends of her destination. Those friends fear her journey may end at Lambarene.

Scrape a piece of lean round or chuck steak against the grain, using a case knife, to make old-fashioned scraped beef.

6fenvil]e*t *IYE Glass FMhioB Center

Rldgamay

OPTICIANS.

m iviM !.

Bethel News

- Miss Lucy Knight of Rich-,for Christmas dinner Mrs. I. D.

turquoise niond is spending the holidays Dail, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. HaUey turquoise ^ j h. An- and son Tom; Mr. and Mrs. Bill

drews and amy. Dail and famUy from Tarboro;

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor,

Jr. and

Mr, and Mrs. Seth Bailey and boys, Seth Jr. and Luther, of WilJiamston.

Mrs. M. T. Bailey, Mrs. Bessie

' dress ZteWrS ." Ashley and Lisa, of Mrs R^ell Carson. Rufus

lace aress, maicning ac ^ Bobby Carson and Tommy Bailey spent

ones and a corsage of gold Mannini? and dauahter Sunday in Tarboro with Mr. and

maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a dress of mauve

dren, Kenneth and Ann, from lace, matching accessories and Greensboro, F. K. Manning rom * purple orchid corsage. j Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

The bride i' a graduate of i Nelson and daughters, Bernice

Saint Mary's Junior College in and Phyllis, from Norfolk, Va.,

Raleigh and of the University Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Andrews and of North Carolina where she I children, Pam and Woody, Mrs. was a member of Chi Omega Ruth Manning and children. ^

sorority. She was presented to Betty. Kirk Jr.. Shirley Anne, (Mrs. Pol y '^omas. ^

North Carolina society at the Arline and Eddy from Green- 1 Mrs. W. S. Brown s

Sunday Mrs. Bill Dail and family.

Mrs. Z. T. Harris has returned from Wilson and Saratoga where she spent Christmas.

Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr. left Sunday for Annandale, Va.

Mrs. Gladys Shoe of Greenville has returned to her home after spending several days in Bethel with her sister-in-law,

dinner

Terpsichorean Ball in September 1957. For the past two years she has been a member of the faculty of the Virginia Beach, V*. schools.

ville were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning for Christmas.

Mrs. Russell R. Carson and son Rufus had as their guests

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guests on Christmas day were Sr. Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. Lowell Cummings and daughter Cathy from Charlottesville, Va. The Cummings are also spending this week with Mrs. Brown, who is Mrs. Cummings mother. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howard and son John Jr. <y Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey Brown, Bill and Alice Ruth Brown, .their children; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Briley of Bethel; and Mrs. Jessie Brown of Robersonville,

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson ,Jr. and children, Robby and 1 Teresa, from Greensboro spent I the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R, B. Edmondson Sr.

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TUESDAY

10:00-12:00 N. Play School, E3m Street Park.

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

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Rcdmens Hall.

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

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 N. Bridge lessons at Elm St. Pari(.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes.

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Art Center Exhibit To Open January 8

An exhibit of paintings by Claude Howell of Wilmington will open the New Year season at the Greenville Art Center.

The show will be on view to tlvc? public on Tuesday, Jan. 8, and will continue until Jan. 26. Members of the Esust Carolina Art Society will be invited to preview, the show on Sunday, Jan. 6, at 3 p.m.

Howell, associate professor of art at Wilmington College, is a native of that community. Among his awards are the Junlv/r league Purchase Prize, Winston-Salem Gallery of Pine Arts, 1961, 1960; Thalheimer Prize, Winston-Salem Gallery of Pine Arts-

1959; Purchase Prize, Mint Museum of Art, 1959; Purchase Prize, N.C. Museum of Art. 1954, 1947; Rosenwald Fellowship, 1948; Purchase Prize, Southeastern Annual, Atlanta, 1947.

He has exhibited in one-man shows at the N.C. Museum of Artcv4n Raleigh, Womans College in Greensboro, Agnes Scott

Champagne With Friends, For Kennedys

CLAUDE HOWELL

College, Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte, Mercer University, Copain Gallery in New Yorx, Salem College, Georgia Museum, John Brady Gallery in Blowing Rock, Artists Gallery in WU mington, Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill, and at Queens and Converse Colleges.

He has also exhibited in many regional and national museums Including the Baltimore Museum, Norfolk Museum, Pasadena Art Institute, Corcoran Gallery, Gibbes Art Gallery ana the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

His paintings ai included 'ii the collections of IBM, High Museum of Art, N.C. Museum of Art, Greenville Art Center, Mint Museum, Queens College, Wniston-Salem Public Library Paisley Junior High and Hill Junior High of Winston-Salem and various private collections.

In recent years he has illus-. trated Ben Dixon MacNeills award winning book, The Hat-terasman.

Howell is listed in Whos Who in American Art and Whos Who in the South and Southwest.

The Greenville Art Center la open daily Tuesday through Saturday from 10 ajn. imtil 5 p.m.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December SI, 1962S

Arkansas Town Is Moving Back Into Past

Two Big Cities Facing 1963 Without Big Papers

NEW YORK (AP)-Two of the

nations biggest cities face the New Year without their major newspapers.

New York has had a newspaper blackout for 24 days and Cleveland for 32 as the result of strikes which have caused a total of 11 dailies to shut down.

There was no sign of a quick end to either dispute. No negotiations are scheduled.

In New York, the City Convention and Visiters Bureau blamed the newspaper shutdown for a drop of 10 to 15 per cent in the normal volume of restaurant, hotel, entertainment and other tourist business.

Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, who tried at one point to

Finds Friendship In Pres. Kennedy

mediate the New York dispute,

TEL AVIV (APl-Israels For-eigh Minister Golda Meir returned home from the United States Sunday night and said that in her 70-minute conversation with President Kennedy last week T felt I was speaking to a sincere friend and to a leader of a nati(Ni friendly towards Israel.

The interview, which took place at Mrs. Meirs request, dealt with world and Mideast" affairs, she said, declining to give details.

CUBAS NEW BUDGET HAVANA (AP) - The Cuban Council of Ministers approved a 1963 national budget of 2,093,560,-093 pesos Sunday more than 200 million higher than that for the current year. No breakdown was announced. The Cubans consider

has said the shutdown of nine major dailies could last into March.

In Cleveland, where the citys only two daiUesthe morning Plain Dealer and the afternoon Press News have been knocked out of operation, an ominous note was sounded by a spokesman for striking Teamsters Local 473 (Ind.)

Anthony DePaJma the unions business agent, said, Therell be fto more talking with publishers from now on. He did not elaborate.

A sp(^esman for the publishers said they would be willing to meet again after the New Years holiday. On Saturday they r57essed until Wednesday their talks with the Cleveland Newspaper Guild (APL-CIO), which also is on strike.

The Cleveland Guild negotiations are deadlocked over a union security Issue. The Teamsters have said working conditions are their chief issue, but they have not spelled out details.

In New York, whre a printers local struck four of the major dailies on Dec. 8followed by a voluntary shutdown of five other papersthe main issue appears to be wages.

The AFL-CIO International Typographical Union has asked for an $18.45 weekly wage increase over a two-year period.

The New York Publishers Association has offered a $9.20 week-

PALM BEACH, Fla. (APT President and Mrs. Kennedy celebrate the arrival of the new year tonight much like many,, other Americansat a midnight cham-, pagne party with friends.

Their hosts for the second year in a row are Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wilghtsman, Palm Beach neighbors and close friends.

Wrightsman is a wealthy oil man and art collector. His wife, Jan. who collects antique furnishings, is a member of Mrs. Kennedys White House Fine Arts Committee.

Their party is one of the major social events of the holiday sea-s(Mi in this resort city.

The President and his wife have to go only a few doors down the road from their borrowed ocean-front villa to get to the New Years Eve party, where Lester Lanins society orchestra will play.

The White House and the Wrightsmans have combined to keep the plans for the evening something of a secret. White House press secretary Pierre Sal Inger made it plain to reporters that the evening is a private one for all concerned.

Likely to be among the guests are Sir David Ormsby Gore, British ambassador to the United States, and Lady Ormsby Gore, and three of the Presidents sisters and their husbandsMr. and Mrs. Peter Lawford, Mr. and Mrs. Sargent Shriver and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith.

The President has been in Palm Beach since Dec. 21, getting lots of sun, taking a dally cruise oa the presidential yacht and working with his advisers on budget, legislative and tax matters, Kennedy is not expected to return to Washington until Jan. 8, in time to join in ceremonies opentnging the exhibition of the Mona Lisa. The famed masterpiece has been loaned by the French government for showings at the National Gallery of Art in Washington and the Metropolitan Museum of Art In New York City.

By J. C. TILLMAN ARKANSAS CITY, Ark. (AP)-Page by page, this southeastern Arkansas community is slipping itself back into historyback into the busy, bustling Mississippi River port it wasrjialf a century ago.

The old stemwheelers that once tied up at its wharves are gone forever. Stacks of timber and bales of cotton will never line wharves that arent there any more.

But if plans are carried out. the

Gov. Sanford In Cake-Cutting

Schedule Given Bookmobile 1

Following Is the schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. 1 for the remainder of this week:

Wednesday Mrs. Charlie Hardee. 9:45-10; Nash Kindergarten, 10:10 - 10; 20; Gr if ton

School. 10:25-2; Grifton Public Library, 2:30-2:80; Mrs. R. H. Smiths Store, 3:05-3:15; Cox-vllle, 3:25-3:40.

ThursdayMrs, B. M. Tucker, 9:35-9:50; Winterville Elem. School, 10-2; Mrs. C. W. Bright, 2:10-2:20 r Mrs. N. O. Hodge, 2:25-2:35; Mrs. H. H. May, 2:45-2:55; Mrs. S. A. Paramore, 3:10-3:25; Mrs. S. A. Paramore Jr., 3:30-3:40; Mrs. A. B. Best, 3:55-4:05.

Friday Winterville High School, 9:30-11:30; Mrs. K. Crawford, 11:45-11:55; Mrs. C. V. Nichols, 12-12:10; Mrs. Dentons Kindergarten, 12:20-12:30.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford will mark the opening of North Carolinas 300th birthday celebration Thursday by presiding at a cake-cutting ceremony at the Executive Mansion.

State officials and members of the Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission will attend the ses-siwi. The cake will have 300 candles.

The event will mark the start of the states year-long birthday observance. It was in 1663 when King Charles II of England gave to eight lord proprietors a charter granting them title to the land then known as Carolina.

Also CHI the weeks schedule for Gov. Sanford Is a meeting Wednesday morning with the Outer Banks Seashore Park Commission; swearing in ceremcmies Wednesday for Superior Court Judges Walter Brock of Wadesboro, James MacRae of Fayetteville and John McConnell of Southern Pines; and a news conference Thursday morning.

The governor was to spend today in his office and enjoy a holiday cm Tuesday, New Years Day.

Rescue Squad Turned Juice

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) Dairy farmer Ray McKee had 55 uncontented cows on his hand when ice broke a power line and put his electric milking machine out of commission Christman Day.

He called the Shelby Lifesavlng and Rescue Squad, and members A. H. Haynes and Willard Davis responded with a portable generator.

The Juice soon flowed both ways.

Goldsboro Girl Champ Twirier

IF WINTER COMES

. LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP> It ly PWkage over the same timei^^s a minus 3 on the thermo-period. and says the union s wage outside the JeHeu-son

demands, plus fringe benefits, would total $38 a week per man.

The printers base pay averaged $141 a week for day-shift work before the strike.

Some 20,(KX) persons have been

County Courthouse, the coldest day of the year.

Inside workmen were installing air conditioners for next summer.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-The new junior grand champitm of the national meet of the World Twirling Association is Beth Seegars of Goldsboro, N.C.

She scored 14 points In bkton twirling here Saturday In the 8-9 year old group.

Other winners in the national competition included Christine Corts, CharlestiMi, S.C., In the 10-11 year old advanced twlrlers and the Rebels of Goldsboro w< In twirling team competition.

EARLY COLLEGE LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Chartered in 1780 by the Legislature of Virginia, when Kentucky was a far flung county of that state, Transylvania College in Lexington was a part of Thomas Jeffersons ambitious education program.

remainder of the town will be just as it was in the 1875-1925 period.

The citizens do-it-yourself re-juvenatitm of the town into a reproduction of its own heyday is expedited to attract a commodity perhaps as Valuable as the cotton and timber upon which it once thrivedthe tourist.

At the turn of the century, Arkansas City was a growing Mississippi River port with a population of 1(1,000.

It was a gateway to great timber and farm lands, boasting lumber and planing mills, a grain elevator, several cotton gins and even two hotels. !

The people walked on dirt or sometimes mud streets and there was the occasional rowdiness of the old river steamer days.

But there was also a fine opera house, big and solidly built homes and churches and all the signs of a solid core of citizenry.

The sight of the sternwheelers gliding into port with gay people crowded mi deck and of other vessels struggling away from docks, loaded heavily with bales of cotton and stacks of timber, foretold

had cut three miles away.

old opera house, which once ad-the original Methodist Church, vertised movable red velvet' All streets parallel to the river seats for 400 perswis, and on bear the names of steamboats <rf the hotels. icall to the port.

This year, at the fifth annual' Thus far. the five 1880 days,

railroads, no highways, no Indus- 1880 days, the ribbon was snip-1 with townfolk dressed tn period

try and few residents. ped in front of a now genuine, costumes and little more than the

Arkansas City was left high, if not dry.

Since that year, virtually nothing new has come to the townno

The appearance of the town has chimged little in the past years. And in this lies the renewed hope of these who were born in the community and do not want to see It added to the list of the dying.

1880 post office, restored at the'usual accoutrements of suclj expense of the federal government jcelebratlMis, have been almost too

and the dignity of the Post Office Department.

Postal authorities frowned on the restoratlcHi and vetoed the

much of a success.

There arent enough hotel accommodations for the guests that pour in. Neither is there enough

The plan is simply to restore.

idea, but a woman the local voters! printed information on the old

year by year, each historic building, eventually turning the town into a facsimile of the port they remember.

It hasnt been easy, as one

had sent to the US. House of i buildings (and town) handy for

resident says, but each year we em, but the facade and lobby be-cut a ribbon. We manage to get long to the past.

Representatives, stormed officials distribution. Those who intimately with maps, designs and informa- know the background of the port tion and persuaded them to agree do not have sufficient time to esto the desired motif. Icort all the interested persona

The interior equipment Is mod- around the town.

a fine future.

The optimism existed from 1873. when the little port was founded.

something done.

Thus far the ribbon cuttings have been at the Arkansas City Museum, containing mostly relics of the roaring days when paddle-wheelers piled the Mississippi; a civic center in an old building mi De Soto street which once faced the river and a 43-mile scenic drive along the top of the levee.

These marks of progress into

the past have been celebrated during a aeries of 1880 days that have already begun to at-

Arkansas (Hty still has its dirt and gravel streets and most of the charm of an old river port. The houses remain far apart and many have second floor porches patterned after decks of steamboats.

Govemor-Elects Wife Stranded

FOREST CITY, Pa. (AP) Mrs. William W. Scranton, wife of Pennsylvania's governor-elect.

Still stimding are an old saloon | was rescued with the aid of lad-(later a billiard parlor), the opera ders Sunday when a chair lift at

house, a school, livery stable and

until over a quarter of the 20thtract tourists, century was gone. i Future work is planned on the

In 1927, the Mississippi sent its

waters roaripg into the community to depths of 18 feet.

There was death and there was destruction. But there was hope, even as the waters receded.

Hope began to end when the fickle Mississippi kept on receding, backing further and further away to settle in a channel she

INSTEAD OF PAPER

MCALESTER. Okla. (AP) _ Telephone company construction foreman Toss Watson says he has a habit of taking notes in ink on his hand. It works fine, he said, unless he forgets and* washes his hands.

Algeria Adopts First Budget

ALGIERS (AP)The Algerian National Assembly unanimously approved Sunday night a $140-mil-lion budget for the first three mwiths of 1963, Algeria's first full year of independence.

The approved budget anticipates Income of $560 million for the full year.

the peso to be worth the same idled by the shutdown here, and as a U.S. dollar. another 3,000 in Cleveland.

omethin^^ to cheer about!

READY FOR HISTORIC OPERATION Freckle-

faced Everett Knowles Jr., awaits in Somerville, Mass., a new operation in which his right armand medical history^ia at stake. The 13-ycar-old boy will undergo the surgeon's knife again in January to restore his right arm to usefulness. The arm was cut off cleanly by a freight train last May 23 and rejoined to his body by an historic operation at Massachusetts General Hospital. The new operation is to connect the nerves in the arm to his body.

(AP Wlrephoto)

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a ski slope jammed, suspendiiig her 25 feet In the air.

One of Scrantons aides said she spent about 20 minutes in tho chair. The temperature was near zero.

Scranton and his three sois were skiing nearby at the time, but were not aware of her predicament.

Others on the lift at the Elk Mountaki slope In eastern Pennsylvania were also rescued with ladders, although some were close enough to the ground to drop off by themselves.

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MEMORIAL bRIVE - HWY 11-13, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Now Owned and Operated By Mr. sad Mrs, Wilbur Hsrdee,

Former Owners Of Tbe lUo Restanrsnt.

Mondaj, December 31, 1962

We Make Heroes Out Of Defeat

Coming To MY. New Years Party?

To people of other lands, Americans must bo cnbelieYsble.

Look at us.

, Our countrymen gather great quantities of tood, clothing and money to help provide for mu.-titudes who fled the disaster which overtook them in Cuba.

Our people and gox^ernment collect many millions of dollars worth of goods to ransom sur-vivors of a defeated army from their prisons;

A private citizen gives his time to dicker with A dictator, and his distasteful chore is encouraged with hundreds of willing hands and hearts working behind him.

It is all capped by a storybook ending, with the small band of capthes returned to their loved ones in time for Christmas. One is poignantly re-.Tninded of the caption cartoonist Herblock used over a drawing of a happy Cuban father hugging his daughter: Yes darling, ther is an Uncle Sam.

But all this is not the end.

Our President and his wife personally went greet the former captives and honor them as heroes. In turn he is entrusted with a stained flag which briefly flew^ over a futile beachhead.

Accepting the token, the President committed himself to its return, in a jfree Havana.

This assurance, while apparently made on the

inaucements io ndustry Studiec:

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

QUESTIONNorth Carolina is coning to grips with a ques-Uoa ol enormous complexity and slgnBkancewhether the state should becwne Involved and if so bow deeply in the matter oi industrial financing and .Inducements.

B is a two-pronged question, ft concerns first whether it is beceasary or wise for the state to enter the field of providing, assisting and if effect subsidizing the financing o( new and expanding Industry. It also concerns what the state and local communities can do and need to do to stimulate and promote industrial develomnent.

The question has been emerging quite clearly for several years as the quest for indus-tiy became more and more coim)etitive, and as the economy (tf this and other states underwent dianges. It is now being probed and debated in detail, on tbe basis of various, far-reaching studies, recom-and (xmclusions.

PROPOSAIrOne proposal al-ready.has struck fire and considerable controversy.

This Is tbe recommendation to estsUish a state-ccmtrolled tax-free revenue b<md program for financing the construc-OD of industrial facilities. It Is a striking departure from N(uth CaroUnas traditional policy at non-involvanent in private oiterprise. Imt because it km made by a majority of a blue-ribb(m governors study committee it stands out in bold relief.

It was not a unanimous rec-I cmmendation and is under heavy attack from many quarters.

Smne state (Viciis view the proposal with what they call "mixed emotions. Sanford himself has withheld comment this specific pit^>06al, al-Ahougli tbe governor is on record as listing broader industrial financing plans as a major need.

STUDY The tax-free revenue bond recommendatitxi is the most striking feature of a r^rt by tbe commtttee to stiuiy industrial financing which . really is a number at study reports in one.

" This ccxmnittee beaded by Dr. Joe 8. Floyd Jr., of Chapel HUl has put together studies on various industrial financing programs, on the North Carolina Business Development ( the tax structure, sew sources of funds, water and waste disposal problems, suggested legal changes, estab-lishment (tf a financial counseling service.

It contains subcommittee reports on encouraging industry without subsidies, i alternative plans far financing tbe construction at industrial facilities, on tbe use (tf federal funds to finance industry in North Carolina.

RANGEThis mass of information, alraig with statistical tables and reports, provides at least a broad base for the debate about what North Carolina needs to do.

There are state (rfficials and others who are expert in the field of industrial development who feel that using the various studies North Carolina may hit upon a new and exciting formula that could thrust the state into a role at new leadership.

PLANSOne of these plans involves expanding, liberalizing and streamlining the Business Development Corporation. Others pnH^ose a combinati(Hi-type program, including tax changes, financing through a statewide non-profit development bank, modernizing of laws governing loan policies, encouraging more industrial loans by savings, and loan asso-ciaticns, sq>plicati(m of usury and state blue sky laws to the benefit of industrial lending.

The Floyd committees majority report, suggesting legal changes, said In many ways North Carolinas laws reflect the states agricultural past more than its commercial and Industrial present.

It suggested a study to bring North Carolina laws more closely In line with the laws of other industrial state, thus encouraging the tn-flow of badly needed capital funds.

The minority report, while saying we do not believe that we need to prove North Carolinas good faith by granting tax relief to certaip industries, approves the suggestion for a careful study of the tax structure.

OTHER Other suggestiais being put forth and explored include such things as a statewide or reglOTial system of mortgage insurance, revisions of the federal capital gains tax, and promotion of a commercial banking system not caifin-ed to local boundaries to provide more facilities to serve industrial needs.

There are suggestions that the business development cor-poratiai and Department of Conservation and Development form a statewide service to aid communities and individuals in the financing of industry.

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spur of the moment, could not and would* not hav ^ been made without much thought and the reaching of decisions. Thus, a free Havana becomes a part of the administrations planning for the future.

If the 1,000-plus survivors of a futile invasion were not heroes, this presidential assurance made them heroes. They tvere the first to try, and they will be followed by others who will succeed; there is no longer any question about that.

This ragtaggle b^nd didnt belong in the ranks <f heroes, any more than did the foolhardy and defeated men of Breeds Hill (whom history credits with fighting the battle of Bunker Hill). The wiped-out garrison of The Alamo were similarly enshrined; and the men of Bataan and Corregidor are remembered for their grim days of suffering and surrender far more than are the men who later returned to conquer.

The ordeal of Pearl Harbor has become a saga of heartbreak and heroes. The famous order to advance to the rear, in Korea, could become a proud legend only in American history.

We glorify defeats as few others would dare.

And though today we cannot see how it wdll come to pass, nor when it will be accomplished, there is a clear promise. A battle flag will be r^:-stored to the thinned ranks of Cuban heroes.

Give Thanks At This Closing Out Of 1962

Closing out a year can be a time of sentiinental backward glances, the making of new resolutions (quickly forgotten) and anticipation of joys in the 12 months ahead.

Alas, there is more to it!

There is also the assessing of business affairs, the preparation of reports and records, the weighing of risks and opportunities, mental drafting of those first tentative steps to be taken in achieving goals of the coming year. ^

Some will indulge in the ritual of ringing out the old, with its aftermath of lagging step, heavy head and great craving for extra hours of sleep.

Others look forward to great sports spectaculars to be surveyed on the home screen, the greetings of friends, family gatherings, etc.

And some will go to church.

But however you look forward to the stroke of midnight, we believe the spirit of thanksgiving should be paramount.

Few among us have known disaster so bad it could not be worse; most of us have counted blesj-ings over the past year; all of us have shared in a period of growth and maturity.

Best of all, while 1962 was a time of crises:, clashes and stormy words, it was a year dominated by PEACE ... a blessing whose value becomes increasingly dear.

It behooves all of us to be thankful.

The Roadblock Reo. Mills

By RALPH ROBEY

Everycme arrees that our federal tax system is a complete hodgepodge. Most persons, including many in the present Administration, believe that it places a penalty on initiative and is a hindrance to economic growth. And to a great many it is obvious that the federal government is spending too much money and that this burden should be reduced. But none of this, nor all of it taken together, assures that we shall have either tax rate reform, or any tax reduction, in 19^.

Now, there is no question that President Kennedy will recommend a tax reduction shortly after the new Congress c<mvenes. His Secretary of the Treasury, DiUion, Ws Secretary of Commerce, Hodges, his chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, Heller, and many other highly placed officials In the Admlnlstrati(m are for a lowering of the tax burden. They do not all agree upon how the reduction should be made, and they disagree as to whether there should be one or two bills, when tbe reducti(xi should take affect, and how much in the way of reform of the tax structure should be included. Necessarily, these differences will be resolved before the President sends his Tax Message to the HiU. Still this does not assure favorable acticm on taxes for the coming year.

All tax legislation, it will be recalled, has to be reported by the House Ways and Means Committee. The chairman of that committee Is Wilbur D. Mills, and a few days ago he gave an exclusive interview to the U.S. News and World Report. In this, Rep. MllLs did not say that there would not be a tax reductiim in 1963, but he did say that in his opinion there is no Justification for a quickie tax cut to be made effective January'l. which is the date that President Kennedy has

been using.

Mr. Mills also made it clear that he does not like the idea of legislating a budgetary deficit, and that in ls opinion we certainly are going to have a deficit In the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963. And he insists that while tax reducticm may increase ec(momic growth, the process takes a (xinsiderable time, which means that a lowering of taxes must reduce government .revenue for an appreciable period.

There probably is no other Congressman in the House whose views on taxes are as Important as those of Mr. Mills. This is not because he cimtrols so many votes. It is a result of the widespread respect for his Inherent ability and hard work. Few chairmen of the Ways and Means Committee have had as much influence on the total membership of that committee as Mr. Mills. It is generally accurate to say that no important bill can clear the Ways and Means Committee without the approval of Mr. Mills.

The Interview appeared just shortly before President Kennedy held a press conference and it was inevitable that he be asked what he thought it meant from the viewpoint of tax reduction. His reply was to the . effect that some of the stories of Mr. Millss views had been exaggerated and that he was seeing the Congressnuui later that afternoon. No announcement has been made on the outcome of this meeting.

Actually, Mr. Mills is in favor of lower income - tax rates for. both individuals and corpora-tl(Mis, but he does not want to take an action which will reduce total revenue. To accomplish this, he firmly believes, the Income tax base must be broadened, and there must be more uniform treatment of Income. This is a large order, and

(Continued on page five)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE WAIT TOMORROW

Light.

The Christmas season stands for light. Jesus is the light of the world. Isaiah prophesied the coming of Christ when he declared that up(xi the people who dwelt in darkness *a great light would come (Isaiah 9:2), In the New Testament there are more than seventy-five references to light. God Is light and in him Ls no darkness at all 1 John 1:5. God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness hath shined in our hearts to give the light pi the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ <11 Cor. 4:6).

The candle tapers will be lighted tonight. Their light will shine forth not with brilliance but with something that makes the heart of all who behold them tremble with a holy joy. The

Christmas trees are decked with lights. Lights are in the windows of thousands of homes. The Executive Mansl(Mi for the Governor of the state happens to be in our town and frcxn every window the candles on Christmas Eve shine forth a cheery welcome to all.

It is well for us to note that the Christmas light is a dim, wavering candle flame. We do not celebrate Christmas with bonfires. The world in which we live Is dark indeed. Christians are a minority in this dark world. But the glory of Christ how marvelous it is! How every flickering taper shows forth the glory of that soul-searching variety of religi(xi which we associate with his coming.

Arise, shine, for thy light la come, and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee CXsalab w:i)

Ni /!

By HAL BOYLE

Knowledge In The Mai'

NEW YORK (AP)Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Retirement is no deatli sentence. A man who quits work at 65 can expect to live to be 79.6 years old.

Almost 53 per cent of Americas individual stockholders are women but they hold fewer actual shares than men do.

Water doesnt look crowded but it is. Each drop contains about six sextillion atoms.

It is estimated that Americans bought more than 1.5 billion presents this Christmas. Some 41 per cent of the average familys gifts are purchased during the Christmas season.

There is some truth in the

remark of old-timers that We dont have winters like we used to. Scientists say the climate gradually is growing warmer.

A loving wife will do anything for her husband except stop criticizing and trying to improve him J. B. Priestley. ^

Tokyo now has five English-language newspapers.

The dying words of George Washington were, It is well. James Madison said, I always talk better lying down. U. S. Grant cried, Water. Grover Cleveland said, I have tried so hard to do right. And Woodrow Wilson said to his wife, Edith. Im a broken machine, but Im ready.

'Three per cent of the na-

Other Editors Saying... Budgeting After-Skybolt

(ChristiaB Science Monitor)

The budget which emerges from planning sessions between President Kennedy and his advisers at Palm Beach evidently cannot be a balanced one but it should be one which, in the Presidents once favorite phrase, will move America forward.

Whether Congress will go along with the Chief Executive and Defense Secretary McNamara in the intended total abandonment of the Skybolt air-to-ground missile program remains to be seen. Especially since a final successful test, there will be sentiment for preserving it on a reduced or prototype basis, as with the RS-70.

Also unclear is whether a saving (Ml the order of $2,000,-000,000 in this move will permit reduction of the over-all defense budget from what had been projected for 1963-64 or whether it will merely help hold the line against still further Increases.

Certainly the defense side of the budget, far from being sacrosanct, should be scrutinized carefully, since this is by far the largest single section in the ap-pnH>riations list. The diplomatic damage Involved in the Skybolt decisi(Mi seems to havfe been largely remedied by the Mac-millan-Kennedy meeting in Nassau, though it still is regrettable that the story should have leaked out ahead of official discussions.

What with rapid production of Polaris and Minuteman, the atomic arsenal of the United States and indeed of the West appears amply adequate to deter Communist aggression.

The advocates of big bombers as a holding force while seaborne or hardened launching sites are multiplied have reason to feel vaguely like the battleship admirals of a former era.

Possibly some of the money which would have been channeled to Skybolt can be used for air transports to give stUl greater mobility to brushfire ground forces. Or it might help in space exploration though there would seem more reason to slacken the manned moon shot to a normal pace instead of keeping it on a crash l^asis.

Among other possible economies, the administrations revised plan for military manpower reserves has great merit. Curtailment of agricultural subsidies will be difficult, but another record crop total wi reduced acreage points to its cogency. Foreign aid seems in danger of receiving too little rather than too much suppiort 'in Congress.

After all these possibilities are reviewed, there remains the likelihood of a deficit even under present revenue laws. To this has to be added the prospect of a tax cut estimated between $5,000,000,000 and $10,000,-000.

Orthodox fears of Inflation cannot be wholly disregarded. Mr. Kennedy has pledged that non-defense costs ^xdll be rigorously held down. Nevertheless, ctMisidering the high rate of federal Income taxes. It is more Important that the fiscal program now being drawn should create business incentives and a hope of future revenues than that It should show an immediate balance.

tions population moves from one state to another each year.

Some comets have no tails, while others have tails up to 150 million miles long.

It takes persistence to be an author. Marcel Proust had to print Swanns Way at his own expense. William Faulkners book StHind and Fury was turned down by 13 publishers. It took Theodore Dre-sier and Erskine Caldwell seven years to get their first novels published.

Of 3C)0,000 known vegetables, only about 30 are widely used as human food.

The longest-lived birds, except for vultures and parrots, are Canadian geese. In captivity they have* reached the age of 70.

Vampire bats can run on the ground as fast as a rat.

It was Wilson Mizner who observed, I respect faith, but doubt is what gets you an education.

Opinions

Socialists make mistakes that make things worse. As things get worse, they claim more power to set them right. Thus they move ever nearer to the scheme of the all-powerful state, in which the individual is a helpless serve or pawn. Winston Churchill.

A small boys ambition: to grow Up and be a farmer so he can get paid for not raising spinach. Haines City (Fla.) Herald.

Loss of freedom of the press invariably precedes loss of other rights and the development of a dictatorship. Millington (Term.) Star.

When you really want to get away from it all, try 80 on a curving road.Mattoon (111.) Journal-Gazette.

YOlSUPPORT THESALVITION ARMY WRERYOU6IVETOTRE...

SimDle

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

I suppose 1 have done my share of fast driving in my life but 1 am coming to hate the blow-the-man-down srirtt which ImlMies all too many people once they get behind the wheel of a car. Not so long ago I lost a nephew, a boy who had spent two years flying In jcts^ in the Air Force, to a bit (rf driver carelessness. He had just returned to Portland, Ore., after a year spent at Thule in northern Greenland, and was killed a block away frcrni hi.s own home. And last week-end two pretty and sparkling twin girls, aged 15, who had been in my wifes modem dance classes, were killed outright in a collision on a slippery pavement.

So I hate careless drivers for the big sorrows they cause. I also hate them for smaller things. One cannot speak (tf the big catastng)te8; they hit too close to ones heart. But one i can talk of the little mistakes, if that is the word for them.

There are or were the five cats, for example, which our family has lost during the past few years in the road in front at our house in the country. Tbe road is posted for twenty-five miles an hour, and there is hardly a self-respecting cat in the whole United States which couldnt dodge a car going at that safe iq;>eed. Nevertheless, the cats, on this twenty - five - mUe - limit road, have been killed, which says s(nethlng about the drivers.

You may say that a cat is (Mily a dumb animal, and that something must Intervene to keep the cat tribe in bounds, lest it overrun the earth. But cats get implicated with humans. Our 5-year-old son had just acquired a little black kitten six months old. Tbe 5-year-old likes to play with big eats, but they wcmt stand still for him to strc^e their fur the wrong way or pull their whiskers and tails. The kitten was just made for him, for it would take any amount of rough-housing in good spirit and come back for more. Then, one night, a car got little Blackle. One couldnt explain it to the 5-year-old, who doesnt yet understand the fir.slity of death. AU he knows is that his pet Is gone.

Before tbe kitten there were the other cats. There was the cEdico mother puss, which had a litter of four. She was killed early one morning by sooieone who was speeding on hte way to work. We had to feed mk to the Calicos four bereft offspring for many days with an eye-dropper. Amazingly, they all survived. But only two grew to adult cathood; the other two were killed In the road.

Back of the calico cat and her kittens there was the eleven - year - old Charcoal. Black with a white star on his chest, this particular cat was a philosopher amona his kind. A dignified, live-fflid-let-live creature, old Charcoal was the only alley cat in the house who had any tolerance for Tallulah, our Siamese. Old Charcoal had hr>d a life of vicissitudes, and he had known the great. He s u-vlved a particularly virulent distemper epidemic by rousing himself at intervals from a terrible lassitude and walking twice around the room before lying down again to pant for breath.

We were living in Washington then, and Charcoals fortitude caught the fancy of Bev com Timmons, the Texas-born newspaper correspondent wIio usfid to get a complimenta vote for the Vice Presidential nomination every time the Democrats met in convention Timmons had sixteen cats of his own, and knew cat quali.v when he saw it. Charcoal tised to get post cards from Tex's whenever Timmons went to Houston to visit his home newspaper officeand once a card . arrived addressed to Charcoal* from Tokyo in Japan.

Since Charcoal had developed a sixth sense about Washington city traffic, we thought rf him as accident-proof. E

when we brought him to live in. the couijtry in Connecticut, a speed-crazy motorist got him.

I am w'riting this column about cats because I wouldnt know how to write about the pretty twin girls whose funeral,

I will be attending before the.se words can be printed. But when you are dilving this New Years holiday, slow it down, brother, slow it down. You may kill something more than a cat.

Holidays Cut Into The Sales

By ELMER ROESSNER The fall of the holidays make many sales problems for business. It will be even worse than this year, when holidays cut into sales.

The troubles;

Six weeks will be split by holidays and split weeks disrupt selling activities.

New Years Day and Lincolns Birthday aie both on Tuesdays. Memorial Day and the Fourth of July, as well as Thanksgiving, are on Thursdays, and Christmas is on a Wednesday. George Washingtons Birthday is on a Friday, which may weaken sales on February 23. However, both Lincolns and Washingtons Birthdays seem to be larger special sales days each year. Columbus Day is on a Saturday. Veterans Day Is <mi a Monday. AGAIN, A LATE EASTER Lent begins February 27 and Easter falls on April 14. These dates are eight days earlier than in 1962, but are still iparatively late. Very early

and very late Easters hurt apparel sales. Business can check past records by looking at their books for 1960, when Easter was on April 17.

With Thanksgiving on November 28. there are only 22 shopping days between that date and Christmasan unusually short selling season. There were 27 shopping days in 1962.

This will call for an eaily start on Christmas, promotions. Unless retailers can stir up the holiday spirit considerably before Thanksgiving Day, Chri.stmas gift buying may be curtailed.

VACATION SEASON A DAY LESS

Labor Day falls on September 2 this year, cutting the traditional July 4-to-Labor Day vacation season to 61 days, one day less than in 1962. In 1961 the .season was 63 days, but since July 4 was on a Tuesday, many started vacations on July 1, stretching it to 66 days.

There will be four months with five Fridays, the most

common payday. They are March. June, August and November. The extra payday in November may be a boon to Christmas sellhig.

Passover begins at sundown on April 8, a Monday. Rosh Hashanah begins at sundown, September 18, a Wednesday. Yom Kippur begins at sundown, September 27. a Friday, and Ilanukah begins at sundown. December 10, a Tuesday.

St, Patricks Day Is on a Sunday, a fine day for parades.

enues and one of the easiest ways, as you, you and you know, is to increase assessments.

Assessments in New York, Illinois and California are almost a tl^ of the total, and Greater New York makes up practically an eighth of the total. It was In New Yoric City last year that assessors raised the assessment on a bouse from $12,500 to $16,500, although the house had been demoUst^3~ several years ago.

A MEASURE OF GROWTH, AND HUNGER FOR TAXES.

Assessed valuation for state and local property taxation throughout the United States increased by almost one third between 1956 and 1961 according to Census Bureau reports.

A measure of the great wealth-producing capacity of our economy, ob.serves the Institute of Life Insurance. In part. But it is also a measure of the thirst of state and local governments for more tax rev-

SHOW FOR RETAILERS TO BOOST COLOR ADS

An hour program to show retailers how run-of-paper color advertising can increase sales will be presented at the Nar tional Retail Merchants Association in New Yoric January 9 by the Bureau of Advertialng.

The show, in revue format, will be presented by iMrofes-slonal actors from the Second City group, and will include a film presentati(Mi, The Retailers Coloring Book.

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER ?itt Extension Chairman

"Revolution is a word so ofte:i mLused that the sharpness of its merning has been >vom away. Like an old coin, it h>i> patted from hand to hand too long; its face has become blurred and its value un-cprtain.

So when it is used to describe what is taking place in agriculture today, it faLs to evoke a true imrge of what is happening to the farmer, to his W'ay ci Ufo and his relationship to ihe economic community in which he findr hinvsell caught between two worlds.

The measure of the agricultural revolution cannot be properly described just in terms of feed, acres, tractors, falling farm population, nor Increased* productivity. The agricultural revolution Is a revolution in communications. Its real measure lies in the shortened time lag between the discovery, acceptance, and application to the farm of the new products of science and industry.

The true dimension lies in the changing mind and attitude of the farmer himself The modern farmer is no longer on the defensive against the forces of nature; he has takn the aggressive. He is a responsible farm manager who uses business managemer.t techniques to combine land, labor and capital to maximize the profits of his enterprise.

He no longer depends upon his own past experience and that of his neighbors, but makes his decisions on the basis of technically sound sources of information, among Which two of the most important have been the Department of Agriculture and the research organizations of the land grant, colleges. He is as vitally interested in the techniques of distribution and marketing as he Is in improving the productivity of his farm.

Todays farmer expects his family to have and enjoy the same benefits of life as do his city cousins. And he know:, that in order to secure them, he mustlike industryrun his enLeiprise more efficiently and at a profit. More and more, he is doing so.

No one likes to be a party to the suggestion that the family farm is doomed. Cer

tainly none of us wish to see this happen.

The farmer, big or small, who has met the challenge of the agricultural revolution already has performed the recommcn dations of yesterdaysoil testing, a fertility reserve on his landis winning the battle over weeds. Insects and diseases. and has otherwise placed his farm program on a sound and efficient basis. His yields are far beyond the area average.

New metlK)ds have released the productive capacity of the land and are allowing the farmer to stand his ground with the stiffest of competition. To make it more plain: the efficient farmer is producing com at a cost of 60 cents a bushel or less while a neighbors cost is still 80 cents or more; his hog costs are about 124 cents a pound while hi4 neighbors swine cost 15.

The few cents difference Ir unit cost grows into mountainous proportions when the cost presure becomes a cut.

^obacco

Robey...

< Continued from page 4) primarily for this reason Mr. Mills thinks it will take many months for such a bill to be developed and processed through the Congress. It will be most regrettable if tax relief has to wait this long.

By B. J. WEfiK.8 Pitt County Tobaeco Agent

THe Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 81, 19626

N.C. Auto Licenses Go On Sale Wednesday

Leaf Series Begins Wed.

A series of tobacco meetings in nine Pitt County school communities is scheduled to begin Wednesday night at Belvoir, County Extension Agent S. J. Weeks has announced.

All the meetings are set for 7:30 p.m. and the last one will be at Stokes, Jan. 14.

To be discussed at the meetings, Weeks said, are cultural practices, fertilizer recommendations, information on varieties and disease and insect control. Weeks office mailed letters Friday to all Pitt landowners announcing the series of meetings. The schedule:

Wednesday, Jan. 2. Belvoir; Thursday, Jan. 3, Chicod; Friday, Jan. 4. Ayden;

Monday, Jan. 7, Bethel; Tuesday, Jan. 8, Winterville; Wednesday. Jan. 9, Grimesland; Thursday, Jan. 10, Grifton; Friday, Jan! 11, Farmville;

Monday, Jan. 14, Stokes.

All the meetings are set for the agricultural buildings at the schools in the nine communities.

Dedication of North Carolinas 1,000th certified tree farm on Oct. 30 near Southern Pines will mark an important milestone in the growth of a campaign to promote good forestry practices on private forest lands.

An ample supply of good vigorous plants available for transplanting early in the season is a very important factor in producing a good tolwicco crop. The need for successful growth of seedlings in the plant bed cannot be overemphasized.

By this time most farmera have already selected a plant bed site and the preparation of the seed bed has started. The small tobacco seed demand a seedbed fixed just right and special care at this point pays off handsomely later. After the soil is broken it should be disced, harrowed, and raked until it is well pulverized, smooth and free of clods. The use of a tractor and other heavy equipment should be kept to a minimum to prevent packing of the soli, it is well to prepare the seedbed so that the center of the bed will be at least eight or ten Inches higher than the edge of the bed. This will help prevent water from standing on the bed. This will help prevent water from standing on the bed. A trench should be cut on all sides of the bed to facilitate better drainage.

Two pounds of 4-9-3 or 14 pounds of 6-10-4 fertilizer applied to each square yard should be used when either methyl bromide- or drench treatments have been used for weed and nematode control. Since this Is an extremely high rate of application, it is very essential that the fertilizer be thoroughly mixed with the soil.

Nitrogen top dressing is recommended when plants are showing a definite yellow color due to nitrogen deficiency. Three to five pounds of nitrate of soda per 100 square yards is suggested to correct this deficiency. Too much nitrogen top dressing may harm the plants by causing them to be too tender at transplanting time.

A suggested seeding rate of 1-6 to 4 ounce per 100 square yards has proved to be satisfactory with many growers. The exact seeding rate should be based on how well the bed is prepared and managed.

A plant bed cover made up with a minimum of 28 x 24 threads per square inch should be used. Better grades of cover have 32 x 28 threads per square inch. The better grade of cover pays off in cold, windy springs. The cover should not be held more than four to six inches above the ground. In 1962 plant beds covered with straw gave good results

Sale of 1963 North Carolina vehicle registration plates will go on sale in Greenville Wednesday It was announced today.

All vehicles registered after December 31, 1962 will be required to use the new 1963 plates, however, 1962 plates may be used until February 16 on vehicles registered before the end of 1962.

Under a change by the 1961

legislature, the auto license plate remains with the owner rather than with the vehicle. Thus, when one car is sold and another purchased, the ownet keeps the same license number.

Tags in Greenville will be sold by Home and Auto Supply at their new location at 718 Dickinson Ave., a building formerly occupied by Pitt Hardware Co. According to Mrs. A. J. Garris of the firm, the company this year is distributing state tags as a Contract Agent of the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. Formerly the registration plates were sold under the Carolina Motor Club.

Cost of plates this year will be $10, $12 and $15 for passenger cars while truck tags will run from $10 for farm trucks to $910 for contract carriers.

A $1 fee is added to the price of each registration for support of the states driver education program conducted in the public schools.

A total of 14,611 auto plates were sold by the local outlet through December 28 while 33 motorcycle tags were Issued, Plates issued to private trucU.s totaled 2,677 and farm trucks totaled 1,058. Trailers accounlxid

for 1,946 registrations.

According to i4rs. Oarrls, faster service can be rendered li applicants have registration renewal cards properly filled out including the declaration of insurance space on the back of the cards.

Office hours for th license agent are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m

'The 1963 license renewal cards were mailed in mid-December, Mrs. Garris indicated. Owners who may not have received their renewal card are urged to take appropriate action immediately.

Proper procedure is to write to the Department of Motor Vehicles In Raleigh, including your full name and address, the make, year model and Identification number (motor and serial; of the vehicle along with your 1962 license number, or, a Request For License Renewal Card may be obtained at the licensing agents office. This

Terms Burglars Rank Amateurs

CHICAGO (AP)Rankest amateurs Ive seen In years,' said one city detective.

He was talking about the burglars who used a screwdriver, a sledgehammer, a chisel and an electric drill over the weekend in a bungled attempt to open a 70-year-old safe in a doughnut factory.

Police said the safe was unlocked, until the burglars inadvertantly locked it, had the combination written on top, and was empty.

card may be filled in and mailed to the Raleigh office.

Mrs. Oarrls said the local office woukl be glad to help with title transfers or other problems arising in vehicle registration matters.

Sale of state tags will also begin at DP 1700 and go up, while Greenville-issued plates start at number DL 6901 and continue upward.

Still Waiting For The FBI

SANTA ROSA. Calif. (AP) Pharmacist John Swire heard an authoritative voice when he answered the telephone at his drug store:

This is an agent of the FBI. We have information that your store is going to be held up in a few minutes. We have the place under surveillance and we will arrest the man as soon as he comes out! Co-operate with him in every way so we can get evidence.

A shabbily dressed man walked in a few minutes later and announced that he was staging a holdup.

He took $50 and some narcotics and calmly walked out.

Swire is still waiting for the FBI.

KNOW HIM ANYWHERE

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) Joe Markl of Phoenix is puzzled about the description on his Arizona drivers license. It says Markl has brown eyes and blue hair.

PENNEY'S GIANT WHITE GOODS

rolls Into town

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2nd

An Penney sheets reduced I Store-wide values I V Check your calendar...

Don't miss these big savings!

HAPPY NEW YEAR

We Hope That 1963 Will Be Your Happiest and Most Prosperous Year Ever!

These are our resolutions at Home Savinga and Loan Asaocia-

Jon: To serve you better than ever before; to mainUln an optimistic,

cheerful approach to business, to continue to encourage private home ownership and thrift, to remind our customers and friends to add to or open their savings accounts on or before the 10th of January so that they may earn a full six montiis' dividend, to help this city to grow and prosper.

We should all resolve in 1963 to serve our God, our families and

our country with renewed belief, to re-dedicate ourselves to that

strong Christian morality and energetic individualism which has made our country great. And WHO SAID IT?

. . that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain . . . that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of Freedom ..."

Author

This f.s the nineteenth in a series of contest ads which will appear In the Monday editions of this newspaper. We wlU open a $5.00 '^5

the winner. Rules of the contest; Write the name of the person WHO SAID IT in the space provided. Mall thh ad along with your name and address to our offiec. post marked not later than midnight Wednesday. The winner wUI be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn oonUlnlng the correct an^er will receive the $5.00 savings account. If you already have an account with us, we will ad $5.00 to your account. No Individual may win more than once.

Lat week WHO SAID IT?: God ble, us every one! Tiny Tim, from Dickens Christmas Carol.

Lat weeks winner: Mrs. James H. Parnell, Jr. ^

1404 Evergreen Drive, Greenville, N.C.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 31, 1962

Wm, Cobb *s Dual Life Voted TopN,

By MELVIN LANG Assciatd Press Staff Writer

life of Cobb, Morganton business-1 which led to the conviction man-poUticlan whose admission of two St. Louis men accused of

8. The deaths of seven men In,maintain a dual existence.

The dual life of William Cobb, that he was maintaining two bribing college players.

the crash of an Air Force

All men make

state Republican leader who households shocked the state and maLitained homes for his blonde attracted nati(xial attention, wife and his lovely cwnmcm-law-j The Burch-Brewer highway wife, was ^ the top news story in,scandal was second, and the Re-North Carolina for 1962. liHiblican partys strong advance'

By a sweeping maigin, editors^in tradionaUy Democratic North, of Associated Press newspw>ers.Carolina was the third ranked' and broadcasJt members pickedstory. ^ |

the Cobb affair as the top news Other stories in the Top 10! tory of the year. .were: I

Tlie story disclosed the double* 4. The bask^ball fixing scandal!

5. The March 7 slorm which caused milUcms of dollars in

damage to the Outer Banks !

6. The approval of voters for a' reform of the state court sys- tern and five other c(Mistitu-< tional amendments.

7. The attempt of Kidd Brewer to commit suicide after his involvement in the state highway sign scandal.

I plane at the Greensboro-High guess-It would b*

Highways, Education And Court Reform To Pace 63

Point Airport.

9. The investigaticMi of North Carolinas penal system by Rhode Island officials after two escaped prisoners captured there claimed they were mistreated in North Carolina.

10. The threatened floor fight at the State Baptist Convention over the operation of Wake Forest College.

mistakes.

unnatural

this didnt happen. I made my mistake and Im resp<isible.' Cobb, who maintained the two homes for more than two years, withdrew as a candidate for rc-

cwivicted and sentenced to five I years each and were fined $^,000. if The convictions have been appealed to "the State Supreme Court. The others involved pleaded guilty or no contest. .

On Ashe Wednesday, a sudden

elecuirto the SUte^natr .IS

.Dmrentw ..M. .nv W S' through the suid

MuSSa la^ ^ *t|dunes. ruining road, and damag-

The No 2 storv was Gov Terrv ^ channel 750

highway traffic engineer. Robert

The Cobb affair easily led the A. Burch, on Jan. 7 with the voting, taking twice as many!charge that Burch was too close-

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) Highways, education and court reform will be the biggest problems facing the General Assembly' which meets Feb. 6.

This Is the opinion (rf most North Carolina newspaper editors who responded to a Goldsboro News-Argus poll.

Editor Henry Belk of the News-

Bennett M. Edwards, editor of the Anson Record at Wadesboro, said how' to spend "the $100 million surplus in the State Treasury is the No. 1 problem, "but will be doubtless tied in w'ith men-

votes for first place as any other story.

Cobb, who subsequently, resigned as chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party, admitted July 26 that he had divided his life between his wife

Buxton. Damage was extensive enough to compare with that of

ly associated with Kidd Brewer.

n mnnnfar*t-iirgrc a<renf 1954. The Statc CV1 De

contained In a novel written by* Brantly. Their threat to fight over appointment of college trustees ended with the creation of It study committee, which is to report to the cOTventlon In 1963.

agent for sign business with

a manufacturers companies doing the state.

Both men were tried mi several charges, finally were c<m-victed of conspiracy and Influence

reform and taxes. There are going to be many opposing views on both. (Gov. Terry) Sanford will probably try harder this time than ever before for his program be- cause its the last time he will

in Morganton and a cmnmon-law Peddling and handed jail sen-wife and two children in Roan- fences of 18 months. Their ap-(^e, Va. peals are now before the State

It is all over.^ Cobb said: after his double life w'as dis-

A related story, that of Brew-

closed. -It is not possible to "L

Will Truly Ring

tal insUtutiwis, higher education, meet with the General Assembly.!

etc. I A w^oman editor in the East said||f-| ISIawat

Highways w'Ul be the biggest is-jthe Legislature will have to ex- * * 1 1 CAl

sue, said editor Paul Barwick of I plain why a food tax was neces- ., ^ i .

Argus sent questionnaires to 178 the LaGrange Weekly Gazette. I sary when we now have a sur- VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP)The Ce-1mvolvment in the sign probe, editors and 77 replied. The replies because they are so badly need-plus. E. Cooks clocks will ring ini North Carolina Republicans will

ed in Eastern N.C. for more rapid! Willard Cole, Lumberton Post;'*^^ New Year in a big way. ;nold 23 seats in the 1963 Leglsla-

states No. 7 story. Brewer, a i former football star at Duke and I coach at Appalachian State College and a candidate for lieutenant governor, slashed his throat I and wrists and took an overdose iof sleeping pills shortly after his

were so diverse in subject matter and emphasis that no exact tabulations could be made.

"To get started Amendment was

on court plan, a mandate for

. News Stories Oi Past

step toward reform. rooms of their homeno two spt i

M. Robinson. Jacksonville!at the same time. The clocks'

Daily News: "Educaticni, because

more farmers and businesses are

development and Eastern N.C. will I again hold power in the election of 1964. He added that "Demol il ^ Al something quickly

M I MAtAir ^ needed big vote from

I op IliVi PICW5 l^aher reactions included:

Mrs. Nita Sizer, Rich ^uare:

. . . senatorial redistricting. because congressional gerrymandering presented some painful mistakes.

Eric W. Rodgers, the Commonwealth, Scotland Neck: Holding down expenditures, because peo-

torlr^ sdMted"by /uSoci7tdP'''t* '5 handjvance: SpotUgbLa on schools is

Press newspaper and broadcast! should be used for ab- worn wit so the administration

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here, year by year since 1950, are North Carolinas top news

fTs.-. ra , , , . jture as a result of the Nov. 6

TiiJi elections. The rising tide of Re-

They ha\e 38 clocks in the 10; publicanism, capped by the GOP

will start bonging and chiming

around midnight and will con-

realizing education is a must toitinue for some time thereafter.

Ks much more interesting to

h different

said reapportionment wiU be the Mrs. Cook. "Then

we can tell the different' person-

biggest job because legislators

feel that if they do not act. the ohhoc ^.,4.

HU foiro tK- 8^11168 01 tOc clocks, aot pck out

. i names for them.

of their hands.

Fred Haney, Elizabeth City Ad-

membcrs:

solute needs and if any remains

1950-W1U5 Smith deleite Sen.: j

Frank Graham In second pnma-,lji * moral

ry for Senate nominatkm. j - t.- - /x.

1951 Federal Court decision: Lucas. Canton: Court

"must turn to another pet issue, probably highways.

Russell M. Spear, Madison: Get court reform rolling. Its already 100 years overdue.

opens University of North Caro-1

lina to Negro graduate students.

1952Sixty-two Ku Klux Klans-I men, including Imperial Wizard Thomas L. Hamilton, convicted j at Whiteville; many sent to pris-i

on.

1953 - Sen. Willis Smith dies;! Altwi Lennon named his succes-

Strict Rules Guide Club For The Young

or.

1954 Hurricane Hazel kills many and causes $120 million 1

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

Is $1.50; soft drinks, hamburgers and snacks are 30 cents.

sweep into N^h Carolina. , night clubs in the nation, the Cin-how Tsm T club or^Mr^teout'

1955 Hurricanes Connie, Di-,namon Cinder will be packed to-ijt? Prosper without

anne and lone lash wide areas of:night with celebrators hailing the'

state, causing greater total dam-New Year, age than 1954s Hurricane Hazel.! Unlike -most other night clubs.

1956 Legislature and voters u will sell no liquor, ipprove Pearsall Plan aimed at, The Cinnamon Clncler is one of continuing public school segrega- a__growing number of entertain-

Uon. r iment spotsfive so far in the Los , , , _ .. * w s

1957 Tu'o highway patrolmenAngeles area^that cater to the ^ larger than most busines-slaln; killer Frank Edward Wet- 18-25 crowd. The Studio City C3ub'^^ ~

zel sentenced to life in prison, .has proved so successful that| Eubanks calls his 18-25 cUen-1958-Hurrlcanc Helene inflicts Iannamon Cinder No. 2 opened tele the explosive generation,

$11 million damage on lower North Carolina coast.

1959Twenty hardened cimvicts break from Ivy Bluff prison for incorrigibles.

this month in Long Beach.

The man behind the cinder is Bob Eubanks. 24, a KRLA disc jockey who over.sees the opera-jtion with a close eye. Youve got we check I.D. cards carefully. No

and it is his duty to see that the patrons dont explode.

Among his rules: !

No one under 18 is admitted;

1980 Natitmal Airlines plane to, he reasons. One bad Inci-stags over 25 are allowed, but we

crashes nusteriously near Bo- dent and you can lose your whole will admit those who accompany

Uvia. N.C., killing all 34 persons!investment. ' igirls; we encourage parents to

aboard. Including heavily-insured | Another young-adult club in the'attend.

lawyer Julian Piank. 'San Femado Valley found this, ..^e have three guards Inside

1961 Legislature puts tax on out. Its neighbors got up in arms'and three patrolling the neigh-food to expand education pi-o- aoout vandalism and delinquency i jj^rhond; eight In all (m the week-

ffTMP. attr^ted by the club. lends. No one Is aUowed in the

1962Slate Republican Chair- 1 drop^d by the Valley Cinder lots except the attend-

man William Cobb reveals he has lived duel life, living with his wife and child Jn. Morganton and

one night and found the place (jants. No one is allowed to leave rocking to the honk of a six-man,the club and return without pay-(or boy) combo. Three or four^^j^g his discourages drink-

In Roanoke Va., with a common- in cars._No one is_allowed to

law-wife and their two children.

SINNERS ONLY

BALTIMORE (AP)A beside a Baltimore church reads; This is a Redemption CenterBut Not for Stamps,

tog to the music with the tnbal u^ter with liquor on his breath, rite which requires that couples!, stand a few feet apart and per..,,,

form steps independently of eachij^

notice Eubanks introduced me to one^.^^^*s, important. Sloppy of his three partners and took me makes*s^ behavior^

into his office to explain how the weax skirts; no capris'

venture operates. Cover charge Boys c^ dress casually.

but a surprismg\ number wear

ties.

Eubanks also ke

on the sometimes i icing pulse of

PREMIUM DEPARTMENT

jthe crowd. Aften I dancing. They can I he said. "I can f tell the bandleade jplay a couple

ps hLs fingers

landleadey couple at ill stmie <

an hour of get frenzied, el it. and Ill cool it. Hell slow numbers

land theyll sCTtle down.

Or Ill put on our folk singer in case of emergency. Nobody ^ listens to the poor guy, buti at least they cool off.

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MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)AirUne pilot Jack Adams of nearby Walls Miss., has arranged a New Years Day treat for 30 New Orleans orphan boys. ,

! Adams will furnish 30 tickets I to the Sugar Bowl football game involving MissLs.sippi nd Arkansas. pay for transportation and box lunches and supply each boy $3 spending money.

Originally, Adams planned to take his wife to the game. While checking about tickets, he discovered he could buy a block of 30 seats at S6 each.

My wife agreed that w'e can go to the game a lot of other years. said Adams, We decided to let some children go In a group-children who otherwise would not be able to go.

Israel Accepts Television Offer

Ken's Furniture Store

90S DICKINSON AVENUE

only plocn in town where you con redr^cm Red Scfssors Coupons

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP)The Israeli government has accepted the no strings attached offer of the Rothschild I Foundation to establish in Israel a pilot .station for educational television.

I*']!)! approval of the acheme depends on Parllajnent, wlch will debate the matter Tuesday and Wednesday, a government spokesman said, adding that tn; addition to .setting up the station,! the Rothschild Foundation had un-1 dertaken to keep up operations for a trial period of two or three ye&rs.

and a sweep of offlcelfe in Guilford County, was voted the No. 3 story.

Next in the voting was the trial of 10 men charged with bribing basketball players at North Carolina State in games dating to the 1959 season. Two of the men, Dave Goldberg and Steve Leko-' metros, both of St. Louis, were

fense placed the estimate at $7.5 million.

The Investigators reported the claims of Inhumane treatment were unjustified, and recommended the prisOTiers return. Hammond and Powell were returned to Central Prison in E>ecember.

Conservative Baptist ministers led by Dr. C. C. Warren of Charlotte threatened a fight at the

Convention over a' CQQO i Noir ropa/r tAom log

CoS ^ ForestjiiEWs! mthommIn8min. |

college and its director of public relations, Russell Brantley.

The dissenters complained of faculty attitudes, of disgraceful' conduct and dancing at the col-^^S^and the indescribable filth

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On Nov. 6, the states voters approved six constitutional amendments which Included provisions for court reform and automatic reapportionment of the! Legislature.

Other amendments provided forj taxation on a statewide uniform basis; and gave the Legislature power to reduce the time a person is required to live in the state before he may vote for president and vice president, the power to increase salaries of top state officials, and the power to fix the line of succession to the governorship.

The tragic deaths of seven persons in the crash of a C47 Air Force transport plane on Feb. 4 was No. 8 on news list. The plane dipped after taking off from the Greensboro-High Point Airport, scraping the runway and crashing in flames.

Rhode Island authorities sent a two-man team to the state on Jan.

8 to investigate claims by two escaped prisoners, John A. Powell, 30, oi Nashville, Term., and James Hammond, 35, of Dallas, Tex., that they had been mistreated in North Carolinas prisons.

NOTICE TO LIST TAXES

Property must be listed during the month of January

All persons owning property January 1,~ 1963 whethn

real or personal, are required by law to list such for taxes !;

the township in which the property is located,'

All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are required to list for Poll Tax during the same period.

Failure to list will subject you to a penalty of lO'^r of the tax. '

Property located In Greenville Township may be listed at Pitt County Court House beginning January 2, 1963.

8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mondays through Fridays 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. on Saturdays

PITT COUNTY TAX DEPT.

Volume, Eubanks explained.! Most night clubs dont have 500* patrons a night, as we do. With a turnover, we can handle 1,0(X). A club like ours should be able to gross $200,000. Our profit mar-1

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ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1962

Giants Not Humilated But Packers Won Again

V; ' ^ ' I I "II I I,.........., , .....I Ml, I ...... --------------------- . _ .

Pirates Win Consolation Game 93-71

Superstitution Relieves Duke Of A Hectic Year

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Theres an old superstitution that says ones tasks through the coming year will equal those of the. week before the year begins.

If its true, Duke basketball Coach Vic Bubas can breathe a

Bigh of relief. He just missed a

tnighty hectic year.

Bubas respected Blue Devils rang in the new year with a resounding 113-87 victory over arch-rival Wake Forest at Greensboro,

N.C., Saturday night.

Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, though, the game was only total of 90.

a holiday special and does not; Wake Forest was led by Bob

ference standings. So Duke, Wake Forest and North Carolina remain undefeated in league competition.

The game was a fill-in for the by holiday Dixie Classic in Raleigh, which was canceled last year. The teams will meet in conference games Feb. 6 at Wake Forest and Feb. 16 at Duke.

Four Duke players teamed up

to score more points Saturday night than the entire Wake Forest team. Art Heyman had 27 points, Jeff Mullins 25, Jay Buckley 20 and Buzzy Harrison 18, for a

foul shots by A&M.

Clemson toirfc third in the Poin-settia Classic at Greenville, S.C., trouncing Army 72-49. Jim Brennan had M points for the Tigers, who never fell behind after entering the second half with a 31-26 lead.

South Carolina came from behind in the last half to beat Rhode

count in the Atlantic Coast Con- Woollard, with 17 points, followed

by Dick Carmichael, with 16.

Pirates Host Erskine Tonight

The East Carolina College Pirates return to action tonight when they host Erskine College in Memorial Gym at 8 oclock.

Coach Earl Smiths Bucs just completed a two-game battle in the Lenoir Rhyne Tournament at Hickory w'here they lost the opener to High Point and defeated Pikeville, Ky., 93-74 in a consolation game.

East Carolina now has a 7-2 overall record counting tournament' play. In addition to the tournament loss, the Bucs lost to Lenoir Rhyne In a regular scheduled game.

The victories include two Southern Conference teams. The Bucs defeated VMI in the opening game of the season 76-66 and The Citadel 83-67. Both wins were aw'ay games.

Center Bill Otte continued to lead the Pirates in both tournaments to strengthen hs hold on the team scoring record.

Island 79-68 _in the consolation game of the Queen City Invitational in Buffalo, N.Y.

The Gamecocks took over in the second half, led by Ronnie Collins and Scottie Ward. Collins scored 18 points in the final period and

Ward 16, giving them a game total of 28 apiece.

Three other ACC teams tookj This weeks schedule: part in holiday tournaments over Wednesday Virginia at Duke, the weekend. Yale at North Carolina, Cornell at,

Virginia took second place at N.C. State.

I the Jonesboro, Ark., Tournament, ThursdayGeorgia at Clemson.

losing a 60-59 heartbreaker to Texas A&M Saturday night.

The Cavaliers, who got a 26-point effort from Chip Collins, led 59-58 with 18 seconds remaining.

Friday Virginia at Virginia Tech. _

Saturday Clemson at Wake Forest, N.C. State at Duke, South Carolina at Maryland and North

;but lost because of two accurate Carolina at Notre Dame.

HICKORY The East Carolina Pirates overwhelmed a Pikesville, Ky., team here Saturday night 93-71 to take the consolation game of the Lenoir Rhyne Holiday Tournament with ease.

Later in the night Lenoir Rhyne defeated High Point 65-61 for the tournament title in a close battle. High Point had a chance to tie the game In the last five seconds, but a Panther missed a layup Four Bucs hit in the double figures, paced by big Bill Otte who captured 26 points. Forward Lacy West was next with 17, Gerald Parker had 19 and Bill Brogden had 16.

The high man for the Pikeville Bears was guard Jim Mooie with 19 points.

East Carolina went ahead to stay with 9:04 left in the fir.-st half when Bill Otte sank a field goal from outside the circle. They gradually pulled to a 42-34 halftime lead as West, Richie Williams ano Otte turned in superior rebounding joLs.

A Proud Game or Both Teams

Cagers Return To Normal Now

By ED CORRIGAN ^The Sun Devils won the Queen National Associated Press Sports Writer City tournament, turning back

Canisius in the final, 67-63.

With the mad annual whirligig ATLANTIC COASTDuke 8-2 of holiday tournaments out of which toppled all the way from the way, college basketball set- second to eighth in the AP poll.

Otte and Williams led the pack with nine reboimds each. West was close behind with eight.

The Bucs were never in trouble from foul pressure as they were in the High Point game Friday night with the team total of fouls in this game being only six.

East Carolina hit 56 per cent of their shots, from the floor while the'Bears shot only 44 per. cent.

Coach Earl Smith remarked that his boys played a much better game Saturday and ex plained that a sharp workout was held Saturday morning at Shufford Gym in order to work out the holiday kinks.

The Pirates vere obviously a much better ball club than the previous night, since they downed their opponents by a bigger margin than the Lenoir Rhyne won by over the same squad the night before.

Tonight the Pirates host a strong Ei-skine team in a New Years Eve pace setter.

Erskine lost in the final minutes Saturday night to undefeated Western Carolina College in the Spindale Tournament.

Nitschke recovered a Phil King fumble on the Giants 28 late in the second period with the Packers holding a perilous 3-0 lead. Two plays later, after a 21-yard pass from Hornung to Boyd Dowl-er, Taylor charge dheadlong into the end zone on a 7-yard burst for Green Bays only touchdown. Earlier Nitschke deflected a Tit-

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Green Bay did it again. Only this time it was closer.

Vince Lombardis Packers did not humiliate the New York Giants Sunday in their 16-7 victory at frigid Yankee Stadium as they had done in their 37-0 rout last New Years Eve In Green Bay.

The net result was the same,

though. The Packers still are _______ _________

champions of the National Foot-1 their only touchdown when Erich ball League.

The story of the game is told best by the voting for the most valuable player. No Jim Taylor.

No Paul Homung. No Y. A.

Ttittle. The award went to Ray Nitschke, the Packers 6-foot-3,

eled 26, 29 and 30 yards.

couldnt throw the a day lik this,

long

said

Coach AUie Sherman of the Giants whose club won the Eastern Conference title on the passing of Tittle. Of course, it was th same for them.

It was 20 degrees at game time. The weather soon turned for tl^.a

tie pa.ss that was intercepted by worse, dropping down to 17 wi h Dan Currie. a 20-mile-an-hour wind blow! t

Shortly after the Giants scored passes, punts, hats, dust and even

Bames blocked Max McGees punt and rookie Jim Collier of

the Packers bench (unoccupied) across the frozen turf.

The only points the Gai^s

Arkansas recovered in the end scored were turned in by the de

fense on the blocked punt bf Barnes and the recovery by Collier.

The Giants stopped the first Packer drive in the first quaUer

Southeni Clubs Resume Regular Season Play

East Carolina

Parker . Knowles Otte ...

By JIM HACKLEMAN Williams Associated Press Sports Writer Duke .. NEW YORK (AP) It was a Broeden

Elliott

LR-App GaiTK Is A Big One

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two important Carolinas Con-cats

fcrence games Saturday night dominate the post-holiday tournament week for small college basketball teams.

Lenoir Rhyne, 5-1 In the conference and 8-2 over-all. plays at Appalachian (4-0 and 6-2) while Catawba (4-1 and 7-2) goes to High Point (3-0 and 7-2) Saturday night.

The Carolinas Conference moves Into the New Year this week with only four of its 10 teams with losing records. Elon has the beet over-all record. 9-1. Four teams still havent been beaten in conference play.

In games Saturday night, all non-conference. Western Carolina beat Erskine 79-71 to win the Spindale. N.C., Rotary tournament while Appalachian tripped Campbell 76 to 70 in the battle for third place. In the Lenoir Rhyne Invitational at Hickory, Lenoir Rhyne w^on the title with a 65-61 victory

ties down to normal this week. Most of the conference races get underway and the Missouri Valley resumes its chase of Cincinnati,

The Bearcats, national collegiate champions the last two years and the MVC tltleholders three years in a row, have won 27 straight games.

Coach Ed Juckers outfit goes after No. 28 Wednesday against Houston, then opens its league season against Wichita Saturday. The team probably will be without the services of 6-foot-8 Dale Heidottlng, who injured an ankle last week.

Since sophomore Ron Krick, who was counted on to fill the vacancy created by Paul Hogues graduation, also is out, the Bear-could be ripe for a kill.

clobbered Wake Forest, 113-87, the defending champion in a nonleague game.

IVYPenn and Princeton are the co-favorites, each with 7-1 nonleague records. They clash in their league opener at Penn Saturday.

A fantastic total of 62 college tournaments wound up Saturday night. Loyola of Chicago, No. 3i n the country and the highest -scoring team around, won the All-College tournament at Oklahoma City with a 93-92 victory over Wyoming to run its record to 10-0,

3-4

9-10

1-1

2-2

26 1

0-0

2-2

6-7

23-26

93,

1-2

19'

0-0

6-6

121

3-3

13!

1-2

0-1 .

0-1

1-1

3-4

17-20

the losers as well as the winners a close, savagely-fought Pikeville game.

They couldnt have been better, said coach Vince Lombardi of his Green Bay Packers, w'ho had just won their second straight Elevens Football League championship Sunday with a 16-7 triumph over the New York Giants.

They vindicated themselves.

There was no humiliation today," was losing coach Allie Shermans firmly-intoned comment on his club, reflecting on the crushing 37-0 defeat the Giants suffered

Mobacco Bowl

Then SheiTnan went on to give Cal? TT J what a capsule sum-up of the pun- JjCt F OIT -1 U63Cliy ishing battle, played in Icy winds ^

on Yankee Stadiums frozen turf:

. .We were so close at times.

But we lost out because we didnt finish up and they did.

zone, Nitschke swung into action

again in ^ the third period. He

pounced oh the ball on the Giants

j V. ,1when Sam Homer fumbled a

220-pound baU-hawk who may be punt. Five plays later, Jerry Kra-

^nS'foi\he"nexflVvLr^"^ u and'forced Lomb7di'to kffirior

teams for the next 10 years. three field goals. The kicks trav- a Held goal. Then New York start-

ed to move with Tittle hitting Del Shofner twice and then King un il Currie broke It up with an Interception on the 10 and ran It bacH to the 40.

Although the Packers led all th way, ranging from 3-0 to 10-0, 10-7, 13-7 and finally 16-7, the Giants were in the ball game until Kramer kicked his third field goal with only 1:50 to play.

Willie Wood, the Packers all-star safety man, was thrown out of the game for striking an official, back judge Tom Kelleher, after he was called for pass interference in the third period. Tha official said it was an overt f :t that called for a disqualification. Wood gets an automatic $50 f.re.

The championship was tha eighth for the Packers and the f fifth victory in seven playoffs, they won three in 1929, 1930 ad 1932 before the league was split into two divisions. The Giants now have lost four playoffs in a row and have a sad 3-10 record.

Each Packer gets $5,888.57 and each Giant $4,166.85 from tha gross gate of $1,243.110. all records.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weary Southern Conference basketball teams resume regular-season play this week after a mass migration to the holiday tournament wars that produced one title and two cases of sorely wounded pride.

Seven conference teams com-FG FT TP 'P^ted in nbe events during the tournament blizzard. They won 7 games, lost 13, and oddly enough only lowly William and Mary fetched home a first-place trophy. The Indians, eighth in the

Steel Bowl tournament Dec. 14-15, turned Tiger antLwon the Richmond Invitational last Saturday by whipping axch-enemy Rich-

Halftime score: East Carolina 42, Pikeville 34.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-If the weather Is kind and the Tobacco Bowl automobile races are run as scheduled Tuesday at Bowman

Wichita especially, boasting a 9-2 record with seven straight victories, appears dangerous. Coach Ralph Millers Shockers already have knocked two teamsArizona State and Ohio Statefrom the undefeated list. Wichita polished off the Buckeyes 71-54 last Saturday.

Cincinnati, .9-0 for the season, ranks No. 1 in The Associated Press poll, and Ohio State is No. 2.

Defense Is The Thing For Stars

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Defensive football, usually less de-

Both sides were supremely pre- <jray stadium, It wlU be only the pared for this big one. They were (n

ready physically and mentally- .

and^Mch side had Intense desire.L^^ heir's al

for its own special reason.

We wanted it real bad, said the Giants masterful, 36-year-old quarterback, Y. A. Tittle. And Sherman explained why:

Both teams came out of the match with a healthy respect for the opposition, especially the winners for the losers.

Paul Hornung, a very weary

pendent than a T-formation of-halfback, said simply that hed

fense on split-second coordination, never played in a tougher

is supposed to have the edge in game.

all-star games where preparation After what was basically a bittime is short. ter defensive struggle, it was the

defenders who came in for the fullest praise from the coaches. Greey Bays, sparked by the magnificent play of linebacker Ray Nitschke, was termed superb by Lombardi. Sherman

called his fiery defensive linit

great.

third time In nine years that the established as a affair has been staged

on Jan* 1.

The cases of lacerated pride were most in evidence at West

West Virginia actually didnt do badly. It finished second in the potent Kentucky Invitational and EC AC Holiday Festival events, but runner-up roles wont help the Mountaineers regain the Top Ten.

WVU was bumped 92-74 by fourth-ranked Illinois in the Holiday Festival final last Saturday night in New York. Elarlier, fifth-ranked Kentucky had edged the Mountaineers 79-75 in the UK Invitational.

Virginia Techs deflation was more complete. The Techmen left home Dec. 21 with victories over Kentucky and Mississippi State under their belts, a 4-0 record and the expectation of national acclaim. Three heartbreaking defeats later, they straggled back

to Blacksburg.

VanderbAt first whipped Tech in overtime. 80-72. Then, in the Gator Bowl tournament where they were defending champions, the Techmen lost in overtime to unbeaten Georgia Tech 73-72 and in the consolation game Friday were nosed out by Rice, 69-67.

Furmans Paladins had a near miss, dropping a last-season 69-68 decision to Vanderbilt in the championship game of their own Poinsettia Classic last Saturday night.

George Washington finished sixth in the Gulf South Classic at Shreveport, losing to TCU 77-62 Saturday. The Citadel, meantime, was feUed by Tennessee Techs comeback 75-73 and thus wound up winless in two starts in the; Watauga Invitational at Johnson! City, Tenn.

Davidson, a conference power which didnt play in a holiday extravaganza, absorbed its third setback in nine games Saturday! wh^ the Woldcats lost at home, to Princeton. 79-70.

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But you could never prove it by the Easts 25-19 victory over the West Saturday as five passing records for the 38-year-old Shrine classic fell and a sixth was tied.

Here5 x nindown on the other

BIG TEN-IUlnols. No. 4 team' toSowh^f the^ame'proved Niteehl'e's performance, which

in the country, won the Holiday winning margin as Iowas larrv earned him the games outstand-

CHECK YOUR TIRES NOW...iND SAVE!

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Festival in New York, whipped West Virginia 92-74 in the final, and looks ready to make things rough for Ohio State.

SOUTHEASTERN - This one opens Saturday with the four top teams clawing at each other. Ken tucky (7-2), No. 5 team In the country, entertains Georgia Tech

inning margin as Iowas Larry . , ^ ^

Ferguson powered 2 ''>'ds w^^h Player award, exemplified the only 1 minute. 27 seconds to pla*y,' significance of the days defensive breaking a 191-19 tie. ^ work.

Until then. East quarterback Daryle Lamonica from Notre

...... The Chicago White Sox had

Dame and the Wests Sonny Gibbs!

Texas Christian had j^^ter-

over High Point while E^t Caro-,(7-0). and Auburn. (Ml, which Iina took thhd with a 93-71 de- won the Sucar Bowl Tournament clsion over PikevUle Ky. with a 71-69 decision over Hous-

Catawba woii the Piedmont Hoi- ton. faces No. 10 Mississippi State Iday Classic at Salisbury, beating (7-2).

Mercer 64-52 in the championship and

SOUTHWEST .Southern Meth-

game and Pfeiffer rolled over odist appears to be the class of Maryville, Tenn., 73-57 for third the league, with a 5-0 record although Texas A&M, the Jones>-<oro

place. Guilford lost 69-64 to Hamp-den-Sydney in the North-South Invitational at New Bedford, Mass. At the Norfolk Naval Invitat-

Classic winner67-53 over Tu-lanehas a strong entry.

wfth 'lif'*!pesontolZm^^^

tesVo^f iStuTeT Sn

67*'and AHantle* ^'Wus against powerful Colorado

67, and Atlantic Chrisitian pp-,Saturday and that should provide

seventh heating Western j a definite line on how far the Jay-

' hawks can go.

from

nated throwing long touchdown passes, four of them within a 7 minute, 9 second portion of the second period.

Lamonica was a unanimous choice as player of the game after passmg 349 yards for a Shrine game record. By half time he had cracked the Shrine mark of two touchdown passes, but Gibbs quickly joined him.

leading fielders in 1962. They were Joe Cunningham, Nellie Pox and Luis Aparicio.

Cliff*! Oyster Hoase Dickinson A Grande Aves, Open 7 Days Til 8:00 PJL RAW OYSTERS Bnshels, Peeks A Pints To Carry Oat

tured

Maryland 83-69.

Games this week:

Tiiesda.vWestern Carolina, at Carson-Ncwman.

ThursdayHigh Point at Pfeiffer, Elon at Atlantic Christian, Wofford at Appalachian.

FridayElon at East Carolina. SaturdayLenoir Rhyne at Appalachian. Newberrv at Guilford, Catawba al High Point, Atlantic Christian at Western Carolina and Campbell at Pfeiffer.

BIG SIX-UCLA 10-2, boast Ing eight straight victories and a 68-64 decision over Colorado State U. In the final of the Los Angeles Classic, now takes over the favorites spot. Southern California. No 7 in the current AP poU. lost twice In the tournament.

WESTERN ATHLETIC - The league chase doesnt start for another week, but sixth-ranked Arizona State (9-1) is the favorite

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Modren Store built in 1962 (3,700 square ft. of floor space); Total fire resistant construction; steel roof sy.stem; central heating and air conditioning.

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Milton Saunders and his Orchestra Manhattan Room New Yorker Motel New York

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Lester Lanin and his Orchestra Royal Box Americana Hotel New York

9:30-10:00 P.M.

Moxie Whitney and his Orchestra Imperial Room Royal York Hotel Toronto

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Denny Vaughan and his Orchestra St. Bonaventure Room Queen Elizabeth Hotel Montreal

10:30-11:00 P.M.

Ted Lewis with Leon Kelnert Orchestra International Room Roosevelt Hotel New Orleans

11:00-11:30 P.M.

Don Glasaer and his Orchestra Roscland Dance City New York

11:30-12:00 Mid.

Jan Garber and his Orchestra The Grill Roosevelt Hotel New York

12:00-12:30 A.M.

Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra The Grill Taft Hotel New York

12:30-1:00 A.M.

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CRAFTSMANSHIP

1. Th world or at least its Northorn Hemisphere gets its rough edges knocked off. Ernest Coleburn trims disc which will become top half of globe.

\ plastic globe the size of a grape-^ fruit, made in a cluttered garage in Philadelphia, helps guide U.S. astronauts in outer space.

The globe is called an earth path indicator. It is mounted in a small box in the spaceman's Mercury capsule. The spaceman looks down on it through a window marked with a black dot. The globe automatically turns about its axis like the earth. From the position ofthedot,theman, hurtling through the vastness, gets a rough idea where he isataglance.

Creator of the globe is Robert Farquhar, a vigorous, gray-haired man of 60 who, with a five-man staff, has been turning out transparent globes by the thousands for schools, government agencies and display houses for the last 14 years.

His workshop is crammed with miniature universes ranging from 4 inches to 4 feet in diameter. Some represent the earth, others the sky with its planets and stars.

Making the transparent plexiglass globes, he says, is a difficult business. They can't be turned out conveyor-belt fashion. There's a lot of painstaking handwork.

In a small way, he feels, histrans-parent globes will help fit today's children for their role as tomorrow's space travelers.

ATLAS-LIKE. Holding ono of his finished transparent globes, Robert Farquhar could just as easily have toted it on his shoulders like Atlas did, but with much less trouble.

2. Forquhar's assistants, Ernest Coleburn and John Hines apply clamping ring and tighten edge clamps before heating plastic. The plastic is exposed to controlled heating lamps to soften plastic to correct degree so that it can be formed info hemisphere.

3. In workshop, John Hines hoists table top with map. He turns it over so the plastic is face down over heating lamps. After hour of slow heating, the plastic is ready to be blown into half a "bubble."

1*^1

4. Olobe maker Robert Farquhar hoists a hemisphere* The Hat halves are heated, then inflated with air to achieve the desired rounded contour.

A little visitor, James Harle, 5, presses his nose againsttheplastictransparentglobeto see what's on the other side of the earth.

5. Farquhar, right and assistant assemble a globe. The ring of plastic cemented inside Northern hemisphere, bottom, serves as flange on which other hemisphere rests.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographer Wlleon G. Ingraham

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CHAPTER 16 There came the sound of loud, tuneless song from down the trail.

Colonel Hugh North exclaimed; Dont tell me Git Ackerson has managed to get another load on this busy night.

That fool! Moulein Bo Llntin hissed.

The singing grew louder as Mou> lein moved out to the path and peered into the darkness. A dancing flashlight's beam marked Gits erratic progress up the trail and finally the ex-Plying Tiger came into view.

The little widow went at the Texan like a sparrow at a befuddled eagle. 'T told jrou to stay sober, she shrilled.

A guys gotta have somethin to take the curse off this nights work, he slurred.

Nonsense! the widow snapped. What have you done? Nu attacked you and you defended yourself.

Like hell, Ackerson grunted. What did you expect the poor joker to do when he saw you takin his company out fr(Hn under him? So w^hen he tries to get his own gooks back in line, I step in and let him have it. Helluva n(rte.

He lurched, caught himself and turned toward Hugh North and Pi-lanung Pokh. And the Colcaiel, he went on. I got nothin against him, have I?

Colonel North is all right, Madame Bo said. The Kachtns merely gave him a knock on the head.

Im one of the lucky ones, Hugh called out. Not like the girl you grew up with, Mary Anne Waterson.

Don't listen to him, Moulein commanded.

Your pal, Joe FoUmers, wife, North went on. Shes out there in the jungle, dying the hard way. I hope you can sleep nights. Git, thinking of Mary Anne.

The big flyer swayed, put a

hand to his face and rubbed his jaw. Wellwell, she wasnt supposed to run away like that, he countered. Can I help it if she flips and runs away?

You think your. giil friend would let her live if she hadnt? Hugh asked. Unh-unh, Moulein gets rid of everybody who gets in her way.

Dait waste time talking to him, the widow said. We must move on,

You got the rock, huh? Ackerson asked. Lemme see It.

"I have it but you wont see it until youre sober and were out of sight of the Kachins, the widow snapped.

Look, Ackerson cried, dont bug me about havin a couple drinks, I telly a. Whi you got me aboard Froufrou you told me this was gonna be a simple little job, fly the Colonel up here from Mandalay and youd pick up the ruby and everythingd be swell. Now I find out you got somethin else goin for you besides the ruby, somethin I dcmt get at aU.

Shes a Russian Ccnrimie agent. Git, working for Moscow. She wanted part of an American satellite thats under that B-57she wanted it as much as she wanted the ruby. The little metal box. Git. If you let her deliver that to her boss

He was cut off by Mouelin Bo Ltntin, advancing on him, spitting Burmese curses. In her hand was something that glinted in the light from the fire. Madame Bo had claimed she was no murderess but there was murder in her curses and in the gun she pointed at him.

North had faced death many times but few so utterly helplessly as now, bound hand and foot in the middle of a hostile jungle with only a drink-sodden expatriate as his one dubious ally.

It was Pilanung Pokh who saved Norths Ufe. He yeUed shrilly in

Kachin and whatever be said made the widow turn frwn North at the last spUt second and fire at the Thai.

Hey, North heard Git Ackerson say. HeUuva thing to do. The Uttle mwikey wasnt doin nothin'. You gone nuts or somethin, Moulein?

North watched with his breath stopped in his throat as the big Texan wrenched the metal box out of the Uttle widows hands. As the tiny woman fought vtn-ly to retrieve her prize, Ackersons fumbling fingers turned the set-screw, raistd the lever.

Nothing happened for countless agonizing seconds. Git grunted something, handed the box back to Moulein Bo Llntin. sme was looking down at it when there was a blue-white flash that blinded North even at his distance across the fire. There was

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December SI, 19S2f

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

As Ackerson made a gr(H>ing|a Jir'

reach for her, Madame Bo broughtinhuman S Mnn'

up the gun again and slashed

hiir Llntin and Git Ackerson

big American across the face with tlie barrel. Git staggered back, a hand to his cheek where the gun barrel had laid it open, while the widow walked away.

Git, get with it, Hugh begged in an undertone. If you let her

and the natives who had been naacerated by the pulverized bits of the disintegrated box.

Colonel Hugh North reached the Mong on the morning get away with this thing, if youj/ day foUowing the fl-

fly her out with that box, youU! nilsslon to Burma

never be able to Uve with yourself. ^ide the crashed

VfMir in AmpH(*an" would hav6 been able

to make the city at a much earlier date if he had not stayed at

me camp to revive the flickering spark of General O Nu Ram-Pou's life and get Pilanung Pokh back on his feet.

The Tokiis from a nearby village had helped. Once North had worked himself free of his bonds and had seen that Pokh was not wounded too seriously, the Colonel s first move had been to search for the giant ruby in the rags that covered the limp, bloody b^dle that had been Moulein Bo Lin tin.

The Priceless gem was given back and this act cUnched the Tokus conviction that North and Pokh were friends.

'The Kachins who had not been kiUed in the blast that to<* the Uves of Madame Bo and Git Ackerson had fled and so had the members of the steamers crew.

Once General Nu was out of danger, North had started out for civilization on a route given him by the Tokus. He had driven him-self at an inhuman pace until he

Youre an American Mister Ackerson! Moulein Bo Llntins call was a command.

North saw Moulein reach down, straighten again, the precious metal box in her hands. Hugh sent up a prayer before he caUed out: At least do one thing for us. Make sure that damned thing isnt cocked, at least til you get a hundred mUes from here. I dont want to go up in a hydr(en bomb blast.

What? Git Ackerson cried. Is that thing you took outta the B-57 a hydrogen bixnb?

Of course not, Madame Bo said. Hughs heart bounded as he heard the faint uncertainty in her voice,

Git, Git! he yelled. Make sure that things on safety. It was cocked when I to(* it out of the wreck. Unless shes turned that little set-screw full to the left since then and raised that little lever at the side, thats a live hydrogen branb youre fooling with.

Gimme that thing, Ackerson grunted.

Keep your hands off it, the Burmese woman spat.

MONDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Mattys Funnies, ABC 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News. CBS 7:00Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the 'Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret. CBS 8:30Lucille Ball Show, CBS 9:00^Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Loretta Young Show, CBS 10:30McHftles Navy, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Woman at Headquarters TUESDAY 6.30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00-vBest of Groucho 9:30Big picture 10:00Calendar, CBS

finally bnrfce out of the jungle at Mit Mong and sought the tiny army post there.

The wires between Mit Mong and Mandalay were kept busy and, as the rains slackened, planes roared in, unloading troops that drove into the jungle to bring out General Nu and Captain Pokh.

So ended the mission to Burma. There was an inquiry into Colonel Yu Tsais death, but It was a cursory proceeding. With what Nu and North had to tell about Madame Bo Lintlns role as secret agent, Peiping was anxious to hush up the whole affair and it was officially denied by the Chinese that there had ever been a Colonel Yuan Tsai in the Peoples Army.

THE END

10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00'The McCoys, CBS 11:30Mr. D. A.

12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30orange Bowl, ABC 3:15Cotton Bowl 5:30Bozo and Slim '6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00'The Deputy 7:30Rifleman, ARC 8:00Lloyd Bridges. CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11; 10World News 11:15Geraldine

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:00Restless Gun 7:30Its A Mans World, NBC 8:30Saints and Sinners, NBC 9:30price Is Right. NBC 10:00David Brinkleys Journal, NBC

10:30King of Diamonds 11:00Late Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC

TUESDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC

Exposure And Cold Fatal To Young Boy

HATTERAS, N.C. AP) A 9-,coastal village of Frisco on their year-old boy. who never regained 1 Christmas bicycles Friday. They consciousness after spending Fri-lwere found Saturday monUng in day night exposed to near freez-ia dense forest, one of the few ing temperatures on North Caro- wooded areas on the sandy Outer linas wind-whipped Outer Banks, | Banks, which jut into the AtlanUo is dead. from the North Carolina malO'

Norwood Rollinson died Satur--^^^-day night in an Elizabeth City Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.

hospitalvDeath was attributed to exposure, shock and pneumonia.

Young Rollinson, the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Rollinson. and a 12-year-old companion, Randall Williams, left their homes in the

11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or consequences, NBC

12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News

1;30--Quen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

3:00Loretta Young Theater, NBC

3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC

4:30Pre-Game Program, NBC 4:45Rose Bowl Football, NBC 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell Show, NBC 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC

11:00Late Weather

11:05Late News and Sports

11:15The Tonight Show, NBC

Bunyan Williams, was treated for exposure and released Saturday from a clinic at Cape Hatteras. Rollinson was taken by helicwter to Manteo, then rushed to the Elizabeth City hospital where he died.

The Williams youth said he and Rollinson rode their bicycles down a trail into the damp forest and became lost. They built a fire at dusk, he said, then fell asleep. Williams said he awoke about daybreak and I noticed that Norwood had moved away from the fire.

He said he called to his cwn-panion, then found Rc^Unson unconscious nearby. WUUams said he began mouth-to-mouth respiration and in a little while ha (Rollinson) began to breathe and made a gurgling sort of noise. I still couldnt get him awake,

Sheriff Prank Gaboon of Dara County said the boys were lost about four miles from their Frisco home. Frisco is about halfway between the villages of Hstteras and the Cape Hatteras lighthouse, known as the graveyard of the Atlantic.

One of every three immigrants arriving in the United Stides since 1947 has had a professional technical or skilled occupational background.

IIROSSW

ACROSS

1. Turkish cap

4. Border 7. Flesh of calves

11. Turkish caliph

12. Cause to waste away

14. Tribe or clau

16. Light wood

17. Surveyor's Instrument

18. Intoned.

SI. College

degree: abbr. 22. Alternative

24. Jap. outcast

25. Centers of activity

27. Meals SO. City in Pal estlne

32. Armadillo

33. One forced to leave a country

35. Had debts

37. Black bird

38. Coins of India: abbr.

39. Land measure

40. Pass over again

43. Hiilippine negrito

45. Other than

46. Weight: colloq.

49. That whidi refutes

52. Afr. eye-worm

53. Goddess of discord

54. Stray from truth

55. Saute

A D MM

BOA

|F A T

A S i D tmC A P i T A

SENO RHE L I ri O R

^eTm|YWt1a|p|e|r|s Solution of yesterday's puzzle

DOWN

1. Cigarette: slang

2.Eei:0ld Eng.

3. Bluish-white metal

4. That mai

5. Send fort

6. Food for hogs

7. Six: Rom.

8. Attention

Par time 27 min.

9. Sprayer

10. Castor's mother

13. Head cook

15. One who trims sheep

19. Siamese coins

20. Styiish; colloq.

22. Anglo-Saxonmoney

23. News gatherer

26. Elevator carriage

28. Animal's foot j

29. More in- ^ telligcnt .

31. Roman | bronze

34. Cadmus daughter

35. Obligation

39. Tributary

of the Aisnc River

41. Daintily at-, tractive

42. Individual

44. Jap. girdle

47. In favor of

48. River ia Scotland

50. You and me

51. Mode of transportation: abbr.

HORNBLOWER TAKES A BRIDE

Being Horatio Hornblowsr, ho makos an uncertain bridogroom, full of doubts and self-oxamina-Sion. But ho hasn't long to ponder the perils of matrimony. The next day he sails in his first command right into the most rousing, ex> ehing story of men and war at sea you've ever read

HQ.RNBLOWER and The HOTSPUR

A Serialization of the Best Seller

BY C. S. FORESTER

beginning Tuesday in The Daily Reflector

g?ooo

in the New Year

live better... electrically!

it's impossible to. predict what lies ahead for you in I960, but one thing is very likely; you'll use more electricity.

The average use of electricity here keeps going up every year. This means that you are taking more advantage of work-saving, time-saving electric appjiances in your home, it means you are living better . . . electrically. And under our step-down" rotes, it means the average price you pay for each additional kilowatt-hour of electricity is going down.

In the New Year, enjoy more of the wonderful electric appliances that mean better living at low cost!

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

*8vioe If Our Mott Important Product

Harris Super A^arketOPEN ALL DAY NEW YEARS DAYPrices Effective Thru Wed., Jan. 2

1(VThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Monday. December 31, 1962

Will Not Tolerate Racial Violence In S.C.

At least 7(1 dlllerent postage tfte undersigned Commissioners 2. EXTFNSION OF BOITIWA-

stamps. including 15 different three-cent stamps, have borne the likeness of George Washlng-Um.

BARNWELL. S.C. AP SouthVPremise is false. Gantt has nev>

Caitdina's aerdw siate logislator er completed his application,'* a E(iM[ar A. Bnovn. says \iolraoe position that has been sustain-m not be tolerated if federal ed by the sound and gratlftdng courts order a N^rro admitted at opinion of Federal District Judge ClemsoQ Coik>e. Charles Cecil Wyche, .

The people of this state are

Oxford, Miss. I demand that Clems(Hi College be

"Therefore, I am determined to'kept under the control of the be on the side of those who will'State of South Carolina."

law-abiding people and know ray position on good government.

On the other hand, if the ultimate decision of the federal

^ lawrts directs that Harvey Gantt

Brwns statement Sunda.v was Then Broan went on to say: should be admitted to Oemson prompted, be said in a prepared I remind you that ClemsonlCollege, my position is that the'

?aper. by this Question from the i College this year rejected the ap-1 board of trustees and the admini-Oharieskm News and Courier: plicaUons of 336 white students for stration at Clemson College will

Now that it is pretty certainTailure to meet admissions re-!not tolerate \iolence on the Qem--hal the Clemson board is going qulrements. son campus or any action that

io admit Harvey Gantt i Charles- Insofar as the people who would db violence to the good ton Negro appbing for transfer elected me are concerned, and the i name of Clemson College and the

from Iowa State, and whose at- people of the state at large whostate of South Carolina. Violent

:e^ Is stl before the courts), know me. I am confident that'attitudes and actions on the Clem- bv CYNTHIA LOWRY .al oroblems Nn irreat What explanation wwld you give they appreciate the legal proceed-,son campus would Inevitably de-i ap TewlVsln wLr emlig^ Jackie ofeaSon ISfd

io the people who elected you. m ings which have been faithfuUv liver college into the hands of. Television-Radk Writer cjieason and

the event of such a decision?" pursued by Clemson College to armed federal forces, such as oc- ^EW YORK <AP-pother 12 cwn^backs^ack"p^ Md^Lwet Brown said the newspapers ihe Gantt matter. 'curred at Little Rock. Ark., and months of television history has oomeoacKs. Jack Faar and Loret-

Amazing Total Of Video Hours

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

been made-thousands and thou- also returned, but with-

sands of hcmrs of entertainment, good luck,

news and education carried by Network schedules artfully pit-electronic magic into the nations ted (me favorite show against an-h(Hnes. . other in the battle for audiences.

There was an amazing total of ;^^^ prograrrw suffered, but au-3.831 of these houre on network ?"

televisi<m during the peak evening

usually catch the drift of a 60-

viewing hours alone. Most of the how by watching oniy

programs were run of the mill, , . half. Still, they corn-

some were distressingly bad, butiP^^*'" about it. some were superb. Violence diminished, childrens

j There were fewer diamatic I pr(^rams improved in quality, shows, but there was real drama, i villains were more likely to be It came when the caniei-as were: mentally ill than evil for evils focused (m the blastoff of manned:sake. Commercials tended to be space shots, and on the iac of more soft-sell than hard, except ithe President of the United in the household remedies area. States alerting the public to a na- Netw'orks worked hard and tional crisis. bi-agged a lot about their public

More people watched television affairs shows, and their staffs be-

jthan ever before, and the moif* they watched, the more critical they became.

Critics went chi hammering about the quality of televisicm, calling for more culture and education. But viewers ccmtinued to turn to their sets primarily for entertainment: for sports, West-jems, parlor games, stories about I doctors and comedies.

The hit piwram of the year wtls I a broad, corny farce, Beverly Hillbillies. played strictly for .laughsand achieving them. Sto-jries about medical men ccmtinued I to be popular, but the plot emphasis moved from clinical to person-

came more skillful in making them interesting.

All In all, it was a busy television year. It reached heights on some occasions. On a day-to-day basis, it managed to amuse most of the people some of the time. Not a bad record.

Recommended today: Match Game," premiere, NBC, 4-4:25 pm. (EST) new game show with Gene Rayburn, host; King Orange Jamboree Parade, ABC, 9-10folk song festival from Miami, Fla.; Tonight Show, NBC. 11:15-1 a.m.live pick-ups of New Years celebrations from Times Square, and musical program.

Public Notices

I NOTICE OFTRSTEEs"SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by R. Harold Forbes and wife, Ann H. Forbes, to R. W. Howard, 'Trustee, dated March 16,

1962, and recorded In Book Z-32 at page 525 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby .secured and the owner and holder, of the indebtedness having called upon the trustee to foreclose thereon, the said trustee will, on Saturday, the 12th day of January,

1963, at 12:00 Noon before the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described land, to wit:

will, on the 29th day of January, 1963. at 12 oclock Noon at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, Offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following tract of farm land, together with all tobacco and other allotments thereon: Lying and being in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as a part of the Old Will White Farm or the Old Captain White Farm, and also being known as Lot No. 2 of the POCOSIN tract in the Division of the Josephus May land and containing 10.77 (ten and seventy-seven one-hundredths) acres and described AS follows: BEGINNING at a stake, the Southwest corner of Lot No. 1, and runs S. 2 W., 471 feet to a corner of Lot No. 3-thence S. 70-35 E. 1034 feet to a stake: thence N. 2-45 E., 471 feet to a stake; thence N. 70-35 W., 1043 feet to the point of BEGINNING and being the identical property described in that Commissioners deed recorded in Book S-11, at page 494, Pitt Cjounty Registry, and including tobacco allotment for the coming year of 1963 of 2.44

That certain tract or parcel acres and corn base which was of land situate, lying and being five acres for the oast vear nf in Falkland Township, Pitt 1962.

County, North Carolina, being

STAR PERFORMER at any advertising task-thats the daily newspaper. Want to clear slow-moving merchandise? Retailers and other local advertisers traditionally do the job with newspaper advertising. Want to build an image with the quality shoppers? Newspapers are especially effective in reaching the people who buy the most and set the trends. For instance, 95% of households with incomes of $7,500 a year or more read a newspaper on an average day.*

For down-to-earth selling or out-of-this-world image-building, yon can count on a star performance from the daily newspaper.

*Snurce: Avdits and Surveys Co. St/udy for Burenu of Advertising, AN PA

EVraV DAY... ALMOST ALL YUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

bounded on the north by the J. L. Evans land, on the west and north by the W. W. Whitehurst division, on the south by the Alex Harris division, and on the east by the Alex Harris division and the dirt road known as the White road, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning in the center of the White road, said point being North 5 deg. East, 34 feet from an-iron pipe, a comer with the Alex Harris division, and running along the center of the aforesaid road, North 43 deg. 25 min. West. 382 feet; North 12 deg. 30 min. West, 619 feet; North 21 deg. 30 min. West. 155 feet; North 8 deg. 35 min. West, 1535 feet to a corner in the center of the said road with the J. L. Evans land: running thence along said Evans line. North 83 deg. West, 1332 feet to a pine on the old tram road, a corner with the W. W. Whitehurst division: running thence with the said division. North 84 deg. 45 min. West, 940 feet to an iron axle; thence South 4 deg. 10 min. West, 2351 feet along a painted and chopped line to a concrete marker; thence South 84 deg. 45 min. East, 552 feet to a concrete marker; thence South 5 deg. West, 980 feet along a chopped line to a corner with the aforesaid Whitehurst division in the Ray Crawford line; thence along said Crawford line, South 53 deg. 15 min. East, 179 feet to an iron stake, a corner with Ray Crawford and the Alex Harris division; thence along .said Harris line. South 87 deg. 30 min. East, 2437 feet to an iron stake in the right-of-way of the Virginia Electric and Power Company; thence along another HarrLs divi.=ion line, North 5 deg. Ea.st, 793 feet, passing through the aforesaid iron stake mentioned to the be- i ginning and containing 195 acres of land, more or less.

The successful bidder at this .sale will be required to make a deposit equal to 10% of his bid with the trustee pending the confirmation of said sale This the 11th day of December. 1962.

R. W. HOWARD

'Tru.stee R. B. Lee, Atty.

Dec. 17-24-31 Jan. 7

RIES

NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR CX)URT BEFORE THE CLERK

IN RE: PTIT CO. DRAINAQl DISTRICT NUMBER EIGHT

That in obedience to an Or* der of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County made the 21st day of December, 1962, Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Viewers have this day filed with the said Court their Final Reports Relating to (1) Review of Cla.ssification of Bene-fits and (2) Extension of Boundaries of the District in form that is complete and in compliance with Chapter 156 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. sub-chapter 3. That (he said Court has examined the said Reports and found them to be in due form and in accordance with law, and they are, therefore, accepted. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 156-93.2 (8> and 156-93.3 (11) of said Statutes that a Pinal Hearing upon the Reports will be held In the Courtroom of the Courthouse in GreenviUe at 2:30 p.m. on the 16th day of January, 1963.

The said Reports are now on

This sale is subject to confirmation by the Court and the highest bidder w'ill be required to make a deposit of ten per i office of the Clerk

cent of the amount bid,

December,

CHARLES H. WHEDBEE M. E. CAVENDISH Commissioners Dec. 31 Jan, 7-14-21

NOTICE OF HEARING OF final REPORT OF BOARD OF VIEWERS AS TO:

CLASSIFICATIONS OF BENEFITS

of Superior Court of said County, and are open to inspection by landowners and other persons Interested In the District. At .said Hearing those desiring to file objections or exceptions to the said Reports will be heard.

'This the 22nd day of December, 1962.

D. T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt (jounty Prank M. Wooten Jr., Atty.

Dec. 31 Jan. 7-14

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN 'THE SUPERIOR COURT

IONA SMITH ODOM vs.

VERNON R. ODOM

The defendant, Vernon R Odom, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff for the purpase of obtaining an absolute dh'orce from the defendant on the grounds of two years separation: and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, on January 7, 1963, or within twenty (20) days thereafter and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said Complaint.

This the 7th day of December, 1962.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County Harrell & Rountree, Attya.

Dec. 10-17-24-31

Locations and Dates For Listing Taxes During The Month of January, 1963

10, 11. 12, 14,

25, 26, 28, 29,

Arthur Township K. M. Crawford (list taker)

At Bell Arthur, N. C.

January 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9.

15, 16, 17, 18. 19, 21, 22, 23, 24,

30, .31.

Note: 8:30 a.m.-5.00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

8:30 a.m.-l:00 p.m. on Saturdays.

Ayden Township D. C. Sumrell (list taker)

At Midway Service Center

January 2. 3. 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12, 14, 17. 18, 19, 21, 22, 23. 24, 25, 26. 28. 29.

15,

30,

31.

NO-nCE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lillie B. Allen, late of Pit;t County, this is to notify all per-jsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of June. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 7th day of December, 1962.

TRAVIS CHERRY ALLEN Executor of the Estate of Lillie B. Allen Jame.s & Speight, Attys.

Dec. 10-17-24-31

NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP PITT .

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of |Pitt County made in that, certain .special proceeding No. 7059 entitled C. Jeffrey Moye and wife, France.*;: Linda Moye Sutton and husband. Lester; Edward S. Moye, unmarried; Katherine Moye Baldree. unmarried. and other.s, v.s. M. E. Cavendish, Guardian-ad-litem for Faye Flake Wilson and husband, Jack A. Wilson; James Flake, unmarried; Haywood Flake, unmarried: Glenda Flake, j unmarried: and Larry Flake, un-' married, minor.s; and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian for Norman Plake,"

Belvoir Township McAlvin Turner (list taker) At Turners Store

.lanuary 1. 2, 3, 4. 5, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15

16, 17, 18 19, 21, 23. 24. 25, 26. 28. 29, 30. 31.

Bethel TownshipJames A. Manning (list taker) At James A. Manning Insurance Agency, Railroad St., Bethel, N. C.

January 1, 2, 3. 4. 5. 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12, 14, 15

16, 17, 18 19. 21. 22. 23, 24. 25. 26. 28. 29, 30, 3l

Note: 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

8:30 a.m.-12:00 on Saturdays.

Carolina Township C. S. Whichard (list taker) At nuebuck & Parker

January 2. 3. 4, 7. 8, 9. 10 11. 14, 15, 16, 17

18, 21, 22, 23. 24, 25. 28, 29, 30. 31.

At J. L. Jones Store January 5, 12, 19. 26,

Note: 9:00 a.m.-5*00 p.m.

Chicod TownshipRalph McLawhorn (list taker)

.At W. C. Spencer (Black Jack) January 2, 3, 4,.

At Blanco Ross Store January 7, 8.

At. W. E. V'enters Store January 9, 10.

At Gardner & Brunson January 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17 18

19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. 26, 28. 29, 30, 31.

Note: 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

8:30 a.m.-12:00 on Saturdays.

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancil (list taker)

At Town Hall, Falkland^ N. C.

January 2, 3. 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14. 16, 17. 18, 19, 21, 22, 23. 24. 25, 26. 28, 29. 30, Note: 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. on Saturdays.

15.

31.

15,

II.

Farmville Township C. L. Beamon (list taker) At Farmville Fire Station, Farmville, N. C.

January 1. 2, 3, 4. 5. 7, 8, 9, 10, II, 12, 14, l.S

16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22. 23, 24, 25. 26. 28. 29. 30, 31.

Note: 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

8:30 a.m.-1:00 on Saturdays.

Fountain Township Scott Peele (list taker)

At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain, N. C. _

January 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15.

16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24. 25, 26. 28. 29, 30. 31.

Greenville Township F. H. Sugg & Van C.

Fleming, Jr. (list takers)

At Court House, Greenville, N. C.

January 2, 3, 4, 5, 7. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14,

16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28. 29, 30,

Note: 8:30 aan.-5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. on Saturdays.

Grifton Township Mrs. K. E. Price (list taker)

At Recorders Court Bo<Mn, Grifton, N. C.

January 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15,

16, 17, 18 19. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30. U.

Note; 8:30 ajn.-5:00 pan. Monday through Friday.

8:30 a.m.-l:00 pjn. on Saturdays.

Grimesland Township Elmtnre Hodges

(list taker)

At Grimesland Town Hall

January 1,. 2,. 3,. 4. S. 7, I, I, 10, U, U, gg, 29, 30i 3L At Porters SRwe, Simpson, N. C.

January 14| 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, X4, gft, gg.

Note: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm. Monday through lYlday.

9:00 a.m. to 12:30 on Saturdays.

Pactolus Township

C. J. Satterthwaite A R. ,W. Tripp (lUt taker)

At Satterthwaite Store, Paetolus, N. C.

January 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, g, 9, Igg U, 14 1|^ If,

17, 21, 22. 23. 24, 25. 26, 2S, 2g, gg, U.

At Lees Store January 12.

At, Johnstons Store January 18, Ig.

Note: 9:00 am.-5:00 pan.

Swift Creek Township R. A. HaUtaad

(lll IgAiir)

At Alton Smiths January 1, 2.

At Stokes a Lane January 3, 4, 7, 8, 8. 14 IL

At Ray McLawhorn January 14, 15, 16.

At Thomas E. Venters January 17, 18, 21.

.4t Stokes Towm January 22, 23.

At Stokes I Lane January 24, 26, 28, 29, 88, SL

Note: 8:30 am. to 4:30 pjn,

Winterville Township A. P. McLawhorn

(list taker)

At Towti Hall, Winterville, N. C.

January 1. 2. 3. 4, .5. 7, 8. 9. 10. 11, 12, 14. 15. 16, 17. 18, 19. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 28, 29, SO. II. Note: 8:.30 a.m.-5:00 every day except Thursday A Saturday afternoon.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 81, 196211

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Public Notices

NOTICE

NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

WILPORD L. LEMOCKS

vs.

RUBY LEE LEMOCKS

TO RUBY L,EE LEMOCKS: You will take notice that an Rciipn entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against you. the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you, the defendant, upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived apart and separate for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and you will further take notice that the defendant is required to appear at the office

of the Clerk of the Superior j bar of their recovery. All per-Court of Pitt County, in the;sons indebted to the said Estate

will please make immediate pay-

- -- wV

Courthouse in Greenvflie, North Carolina, within thirty days after the eighth day of January, 1963, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.

This 7th day of December, 1962.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee Atty. for Plaintiff Dec. 10-17-24-31

! NOTICE TO CREDITORS

I The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Rolister Wimberly, deceased, late of Pitt County, | North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of June. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in

ment to the undersigned.

This 7th day of December, 1962.

GEORGE WIMBERLY Administrator of the Estate of Rolister Wimberly James & Hite, Attys. Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 10-17-24-31

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. "H me high quality and guaranis- on safe buy used cara. Wagner-WaWrop Motors

-S---

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

orn Ov atmta

1961 FALCON 4-dr. Sedan. Has radio, heater, clean unit.

$129S

Jenkins Motor Co. 4th Si Cotanoiie St. PL 2-4636

Goodwill Used Car Buys 1957 BUICK Special 4-dr. sedan. Has automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful original blue finish. 29,000 actual miles. One owner.

BROWN - WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

For A Good Deal See . . .

EARL HILL Salesman Jimmy Cox Motor Co.

West End Circle 752-2509 2-2420

Dealer No. 4238

Expert Service

Money To Loan

P28H^

1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.

m perfect mechanical condltira. Write Ford. Box 408, aty.

'1952 CHEVROLET, DEPEND-able car. PL 2-2567, E. S. Flanagan.

Folgers Used Car Special 1960 BUICK LeSabre four door. Has automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

Bucks Best Buy

1962 CHRYSLER 300

4-dr. hardtop. Has full power, air conditioner, new car warranty.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripping. Call Woodro'v Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Weal End CIrela

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

J. F. BOWEN

YEAR TERM HOME LOAN

AvallaMe In Ayden, Bethel, Fmrmvllle, Greenville, Giifton PHA, G1 and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 8th St.

REAL ESTATE

For Leaaa

FOR LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW Hollowells Drug Store,

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4612

RENTALS

I 1

Apartments For Rent

SPACIOUS THREE ROOM UP-stairs unfurnished apartment, * tile bath, tub and ^shower, Venetian blinds, electric refrigerator and range, carport and front porch private. CaU PL 2-4359 aft- . er 5:30 p.m.

SIX ROOM APARTMENT, COR-ner 9th and Evans. Call PL 2-' I 2784.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 1005 Ward St. $30 month. Phone PL 2-4100.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D.

Ideal location for offices or busl-j Hatch Construction Co. We ness. 2500 sq. ft. floor space and sell anywhere.

Today's Used Car Speetel

1952 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. Has power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Green. Whitewalls.

$350

White Chevrolet

Boats and Equipment

15 CRESTLINER FIBERGLASS boat, almost new. Good condition. 40 hp Evinrude motor, 1960 model. Phone PL 2-3303 9 to 5 Monday through Friday.

2000 ft. parking space. Fronts on Dickinson Ave. and rear. Building built to suit tenant. Contact C. H. Edwards', Jr., PL 2-4973.

FOR SALE

Farms For Sale

42 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.

4 acres tobacco, near Ayden. Call PL 6-3461.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY to Manager, Proctor Hotel.

HOUSEMAIDS* LIVE-IN-JOBS.

Conn. Mass. $30 to $50. Bus tickets sent. References required. Barton Emp. Buieau, Great Barrington, Mass.

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN

See

M. B. MORRIS, Mgr. FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN OF WASHINGTON, At GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C, Mondays, 1:00-3:00

Phone PL 0-4646 day or night, Ayden.

For Real Estate & Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, electric kitchen, air conditioning, large lot, family room with fireplace. GreenvUle Blvd. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

Miscellaneous For Sale

Maids For New York

Many Needed$35-$55 Week Free room, board, nniforms, rv. Guaranteed jobs In heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St., New York.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

SECREn'ARY BETVt^EEN AGES of 21 and 40. Must have bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing experience. Call PL 8-2707.

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Better Jcbs and. better tal-aries. Free room and board. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, addreti, telephone OF references. DoMe Employment Agency, 153 East 110 St., New York City.

GOLDEN HAIR RETRIEVER, trained to hunt pheasants, price $25. Call PL 2-4414.

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom, $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $3396. Trailer can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales. Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

CLIFF Say. . . .

"Just received our 1963 wallpaper books. Visit us and save during our Paint Sale. Now at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

OUTSTANDING VALUE -three miles from Greenville on Farmville Hwy. Nice ranch style brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room, closed-in two car garage, three bedrooms, extra closet space and two full baths. Priced to sell, phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night: or phone Thurston Wynne, PL 2-4382,

GARAGE APARTMENT, POUH rooms with bath, living room < has wall to wall carpet $45 month. Call PL 6-3471 or PL 6-1416.

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1117 Evans St. Forced air heat. Call PL 8-2347.

EIGHT R(X)M TWO STC^Y *

house, located five minutes east 1! of Greenville, on Hwy. 264. J. Elbert Mills, PL 2-6583.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

with bath. Wired for electric

stove and automatic washing

machine. miles from Prison .

Camp on Belvoir Rd. Call PL 2- '

6496 between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR |

rent on corner of Church and ^

Drum Sts. Call PL 2-2960.

RENTALS

Housetrailers For Ren*

TWO HOUSETRAILERS FCH rent one has one bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T, Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT TO couple only. Phone PL 2-5621 or PL 2-2903.

BUY YOUR TROPICAL FISH & supplies from a disabled veteran and save. Harris 'Tropical Fish fe Supply, Box 163, WintervUle, PL 2-4218.

USED ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD condition. May be seen anytime, ^i4 W. VUlage Dr.

SECRETARY FOR LOCAL firm. Must be proficient in typing and shorthand. Prefer some college background, but not required. Age 18-40. Neat appearance and nice personality a must. 5Vit days a week, salary at least $200 a month. Apply in person at MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg., PL 8-2811.

COREY'S HARDWARE ALL types of heaters, stove pipes and elbows, furnace filters. See us for the best price. Colonial Heights. PL 2-6156.

I WANT YOU

Your choice New York, Washington, Baltimore. Child care, help cook, $45 to $60 week. Paid weekly. Free nylons, cigarettes and uniforms. Do not write New York for tickets. Write only Mrs. Gerber, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Balto 1, Md Dept. 17. Save ad and tell others. Job and ticket at once.

COLUMBIA-BUILT BIKESALL sizes Budget Terms Lay-away Now. We trade for used bikes. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

HOMES FOR SALE SHERATON PLACEl-Attractlve brick home on large corner lot at 2007 Brook Rd. Has living room, large kitchen-dining combination, separate denVith fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, double carport. Price reduced for quick sale.

106 VERNON ST.Three bedroom brick home in Brentwood subdivision. Ha.s living room, attractive kitchen-den combination, with corner fireplace, - two full baths, carport.

106 ROTARY AVE.A two story brick home near the college. This home is in good condition and has a central heating system.

For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. G. Nichols, realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

NATIONAL FOOTBALL League Youth set helmet, shoulder pads, pants, jerseys. Was $12.95, Now $8.95. H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

Expert Service

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 762-6667.

make"1ucks servicec1^

ter (corner 9th & Evans Sts.) your next stop for the Best Auto service available.

VISIT US FOR GREAT REDUC-tion on pets and pet supplies, tropical fish. Bell & Joes Pet Shop. 310 Jarvis St., PL 2-7238

TWO DOOR USED REFRIGERA-tor-freezer combination. Electric range with new surface units. Also twin sink. Good condition. Mike Kachmer's Garage, call PL 2-3376 or PL 2-6826.

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOR SALK

Three bedroom, V/2 baths, brick home with wall-to-wall carpet in living room, dishwasher in kitchen, carport, and small basement. 1405 E. Wright Rd.

Six rooms on first floor, two on second floor, garage, fenced in backyard. 113 N. Woodlawn Ave.

Frame home, 1307 Cotanche St. Priced to sell.

47 X 10 MOBILE HOME LOCAT-ed at Whites Triler Park. Available immediately. Call Rudolph Scheller, PL 2-7733.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE: TWO bedroom housetrailer. Phone PL 2-4473.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Move yourself and save 56%. $12 per day plus 15c per mHe. We furnish all gas and oil. For any local or long distance moving, call Vince Howell at Tarheel Tmck Rentals

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE, QU^ rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

FOR RENT T0^n7 TWO FUR-nished bedrooms; one single, one double. Central heat. Connecting baths. 706 W. Fourth St._

ROOM FOR RENT WITH KITCH-en privileges. Phone PL 2-2664.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270._

SchoolsInstructions

IVAS KINDERGARTEN HAS three vacancies. Call PL 2-6165 for enrollment.

$5750

Corner of W. Fourth fe Pitt Sts. Five room house. Ideal for office or home. Price . . .

READING IMPFOVEMENT: Remedial, speed. Study skills, indiv. fe group mst. All levels. The Reading Clinic, 307 E 9tb St.. after UL

Special Notices

$6600

GOODYEAR TIRES YOUR BEST value, prices start at $9.95 670-15, black, plus tax. Recappa-ble tires, easy terms. Gammon Supply Co.

DAILY KEFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 Por Further Information DEADLINB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMI8SION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion, ft-rora which do not lessen the value of the advertlserqent will not be orrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the covst 18 less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your actually appeared.

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

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vloe representatives in Greoi-viUe for Westlngbouse washers and dryers. Smltb ElectMc Company. PL 2-2273.

RESTORE YOUR ^ CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning servloe by professiimal rug Lleaoers. CaU Browns Furniture PL 8-2244

NEW EMERSON *rv SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H fe M Radio I TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-3436.

205 S. Pitt St. Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Hot air heat. Price

Little Tot Day Nursery Near Shirt Factory Day Care For Children Age 2-6 Hours: 7:30-5:30 Phone PL 8-2275 after 8 e.m.

$8500

House with two apartments located 1114 S. Evans St. Lot 79 X 131V. Price . . .

$7500

Your Real Estate Agent

LES TURNAGE

Turnage Real Estate and Insnrance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSa4esInsurance

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-570a Closed all day Wednesday,

Apartments For Rent

Classified Display

SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and Coal HEATERS

Furniture Exchange 936 Dickinson Av*.

PL 8-SlfT

DOWNSTAIRS UNFURNISHED apartment. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. $60 month. Located 704-B E. Third St. Call PL 2-4717.

ONE REGISTERED FEMALE Pointer bird dog broke, $75. One female registered bird puppy, 3 mos. old, $25; one registered male bird dog puppy, $30, Glenn Bowen, Jr.. 112 E. Sixth St.. Ayden.

SEVERAL NICE MILK COWS.

If interested come-by and look them over. P. W. Majette, Grim-e.slaiul, N.C. J

Money to Loan

Loan ^

nfidtl

I606~6n fun

FOR QUICK CO Loans from $20 ture, aUvOs, contact Provident Finance Co., 615 Dickinson Avs., PL 3-3660.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove and refrigerators furnished. Call PL 2-4110.

ONE THREE ROOM UNFURN-Ished duplex apartment in Mea-dowbrook, $35 per month. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

Clinton Chain Saws

4H to hp eaftait Sales A Servleo Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

GENERAL PAVING COMPANY

Asphal tConcreto Zsck Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 158-38

Red Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 3-5994 P.O. Box 336

TWO ROOMS AND BATH.

first floor furnished apartment, with private entrance, In good location near the college. CaU PL 2-6165.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance. Couple piefered. II. I,. Elks, PL v-vr.74.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. WaU-to-waU carpet, air condition. M. IE. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-15617,

DRAGLINE SERVICE

DITCHING--FARM PONDA

By An Experienced Operator With Years of Experlencs

M. D. PUG LRWfS 1612 Oaklawn Avf.

Greenville, N.C.

PLaza 2-3301

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mondky, December 31, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

Rep SU ............34%

Reynolds Tob ...... 41%

Seabd Airl .......... 31%

Sears Roebuck ...... 76%

Sou Railway ........56%

Sperry Corp ......... 13V4

Std Brands ........644

Std 0 Calif ........ 61%

Std Oil Ind .......... 47%

24% 15

ioy%i 10%

. 66-4 66%

40'

NEW YORK <AP>Sharp gains Lockh Air ........... Ml*

by Baltimore k Ohio issues on Lonllard P .......____42Vi

merger news highlighted a tur- McLean Trk ........ 9%

bulcnt and confused stock market'Montg Wahi ........ 33%

session today as 1962 trading drew Motorola ............63

near iu end. Turnover was ac- Nat Biscuit ........ 43%

ttve. Nat Dairj Pd ....... 62%

On balance the^Ust had a Distillers !......2:1%

Iv higher edge. Tax transactions j^y central 14%

and switches of various kinds ^ muddled the trend.

Changes of most key stocks Pacific were fractional. Param Pirt

Steel shares were unchanged to V p .........

easy, motors narrowly mixed, oils ^ .........

steady to highe . chemicals most- ntt .........

Ij lower. Pepsi Cola .........48

The Associated Press average Phillips Petr ........ 75

of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 Pure Oil ....... 37%

at 243.0 with industrials up .1, Radio Corp ......... 56^4

rails up .4, and utilities off .2. |---

The B&O issues rose on news' that the Interstate Commerce Commission had approved cwitroli of B&O by Chesapeake & Ohio '

The ICC said this step would re-; suit In financial strengthening of|

BAO.

BAO common stamped as as-aenting to the CAO share swap offer advanced well over 2 points.

BAO preferred advanced more than 4 points while BAO bonds jumped a couple of points. C&O and BAO regular common were unchanged.

Losses of about a point were

Std Oil NJ ... 541^ Stevens J P 42*8 Texaco Inc - Textron Inc 33 Union Bag 527s Un Carbide 437g Union Pac

-United Airlines

United Aircr United Fruit US Rubber .. US SU

Va-Caro Chem Va El A Pow W Va. PAP . Westeni Md W'est Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth

101% 100^4

39%

42^8

47%

49 >8 37%

57% Zenith Rad

Some Will Be Oblivious To A Magic Moment

Strike Parleys Remain Stymi&d

of twelve. Others w'ill be spanked into life.

Particular emphasis has been put on highway safety with hotels. coffee shops, expensive restaurants and churches offering free lodging, coffee and a moment

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The end of an internsUionally tense 1962 and the start of an uncertain 1963 arrive tonight for tak^Tby he trou-

Kodak. world.

Polaroid was up more than a For many, the midnight trans- , ,

pint, but IBM pared an early ad-tion from the old to the new will of rest for those whose celebretmg vanee and w'as barely ahead by bring jojTul reflections. For oth- them incapable of

1 fraction. ers, it will spark sad recollections, safe driving. ^ xt t

A good many transactions were Millions will flock to churches The Pennsylvania and New Jer-for cash. meaning immediate to raise their voices in stmg and sey turnpike commissions will of-

delivery, thus allowing sellers to prayer thanking God for thef^*' coffee to person

record profits on '62 tax returns. ^ blessings of the old year and traveling the sup^ highways.

The Dow Jones industrial av er- asking His guidance through the ^

age at noon was unchanged at I year to come. Guardia Airport in New York has

651.43. Others wull sing out the old and offered free overnight locking to

Prices were mixed on the:shout in the new -at entertain- celebrant who feels the need American Stock Exchange in ac- ^lent spots ranging from cozyi^,^^- ^ , ,

tive trading. comer taverns and tiny dance! Mem^rs of the Adaman group

Corporate and U.S. government halls to big city auditoriums and^^^ usher in the New Year by an, bonds declined in slow trading. rinhs assault on the 14.110-foot Pikes;

Peak in Colorado. From the sum-

FOR A NARROW WATERFRONT LOTThis one-bedroom masonry retirement home, designed by Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd St. North, SL Petersburgh 10, Fla.,for a 50-foot waterfront lot, meets these specifications: living-dining room, bedroom and porch face the water; living-dining area has cross ventilation; kitchen has U-shaped work space; closet space is ample; ahobby room is separate: plumbing is concentrated in one area. The house, Homes for Americans Plan HA268R, contains 700 square feet of floor space.

NEW YORK (AP)Secretary of Labor W. WiUard Wirtz has reported more understanding on both sides in the eight-day-old longshoremens strike. But the chief union negotiator said the negotiations were still stymied. Wii tz, who is chief mediator in the dispute which has tied up shipping from Maine to Texas, said talks on money and fringe issues would continue today.

A few hours before Wirtz spoke Sunday night of "more understanding he said at a news conference that he believed a basis had been'worked out for solving the question <rf a two-year study of the size of work gangs.

I think that problem, if not behind us, at least can be handled, he added.

The shipping industrys desire to cut the size of work gangs

6fO-/52 HA zasR

FRONT VIEW

! night clubs.

- i To get to their parties, some, . ^

RATFTPH (AP) N(CDA) Hoc''^ trudge through inches group hopes to set (ifLa

RALEIGH (AP>N<CDA>HOg othPr<; vt ill walk alone iDrew'orks display at midnight,

prices mostly steady. Tops of An estimated 12.000 men. worn-'

Eight Orphaned Children Are

Hayne. Kenly^ ""i.n and" hi o thr;gh! . 1 T' 1 A ^ r\ I

16.20- .7,40wuson: .6.73-TodayAt OrphcnQge

Rocky Mount; 16J5 -16.50 Pern- ^ annual Mummers parade In

broke: 17.25 Murfreesboro. Rob- *^5,^ !.!!Z Philadelphia on New Years Day.,

ersonville. Rich Square: 17 Beth- fick the very young, the very el: 16.75 Siler City, Goldsboro , ,,

Wilson cash cattle prices steady steers and heifers, choice 25.:o- Unoticed by those assigned to the

27.50. good 23-25.50, standards 19-

22.50; beef cows 13 .50-16.50, can- complex society romng

and cutters 11-12.50; light Some will die around the stroke

ners

bulls 13-16, heavy bulls 16-18.

RALEIGH (API- (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: frj'ers and broilers steady. Farm price 14. Somq sales under contracts or agreements up to three-quarters of a cent higher. Delivered plant price 14% to 15%.

The 73,000 temple bells that KANNAPOLIS. N.C. (AP) echo across Japan New Year's Eight mountain children, orphaned Eve will include for the first time by an automobile wreck, were task of keeping the vital services ^ years an old fav orite re-, added today to the fold of the

claimed from Iowa. 'Church of God Orphanage here.

The bell, the Choai-in Gankoji i The six boys and two girls ar-' temple bell, had reng for three nved in late morning to begin injury. I centuries in Japan before it was |new lives. They were brought 'silenced and disappeared during!here by automobiles from Lenoir,

World War II. It turned up chi ^70 miles to the northwest. It was ' the Iowa State University campus the farthest they'd ever been away 'and was brought back this year from their mountain cottage.

Schedule Given Bookmobile 1

to Japan.

But the littlest orphan, the ninth

ton. together, Miss Triplett said.

Bentley lost control of the There were no problems In

vehicle and It rolled down a steep getting them into the orphanage

incline. When officers arrived,'except for the baby. The orphan-they found Bentley and his wife!age cant take him until he is 2.

dead. The children escaped seri- But hell join the others then.

' Because of welfare regulations, out the children were not told where

Police Officer Honored Today

Major R. T. Rogerson, a Greenville Police Department member for nearly 30 years, was honored today at an assembly of departmental members and friends in the Council Room of City Hall, as he retired from active duty.

Chief Guy C. Langston presented the assistant chief with a check from members of the department, and commented that It has been my pleasure to work with the official. I have never w'orked with a person for whom I have greater respect.

Recorders Court Judge Charles Whedbee praised the retiring official for never being too busy to go out of his way and Way beyond his duties to be of assistance in any matter and for devoting his whole life ; to the public good.

I City Manager Harry Hagerty, i who announced Rogersons re-jtirement last week, said I feel i like an underprivileged person having worked with the major

Followinp is the schedule for NEW YORK ,AP)-N00 stocks fj"

Wedne.sdayS. Avden School,: 9:45-1: Mrs. Amanda Jones. 1:15-1:30: William Pittman. 1:45-2;

'' Simon Dixon, 2:20-2:35: David

* Burncv. 2:432:50: Mrs Marv

Am Can Co .......... 45%

Am Enka ........... 57%

Am Motors .......... 16'h

Am Tel k Tel .......115% 117

Am Tob ........... 29%

Atch T&SF .......... 24%

Atl Coa.st Line ____... 47'k

Atl Refining ...... 48*4

Five N.C. Road Deaths Listed

The children were moved of their four-room home to the'their brothers and sisters were home of an uncle. He was unable I staying. They had no Christmas to carry the heavy burden and ^ reunion.

they were scattered to six foster But they all had a very good Phud'wa;'7pfrhe'hinTHeTsoiirv!^"^^^ Christmas. Miss Triplett said,

no inths ol wm Trtplett. 21, the Caldwell,Organi.atlons donated clothing

I the orphanage later.

fT.i_ * ulcu ulc itpuiiu mat uic

tv or 'Church of God orphanage would

hor^asL carriroie in amldl^^

,'atkTSlhenfTa"rp:

I explained to them this may be

County welfare worker who han-land toys. I expect the children

Avco Cp ............. 25'4

Balt k O ............ 26'2

Beth SU ............. 28%

Boeing Air .......... 37'4

Borg-Warner ........ 41%

Burl Ind ............ 257

Caro P&L .......... 63

Celancse Corp ....... ;18

Champion :&F 25^*

Ches k Ohio .......52^4

Chrjsler . 74%

Coca-Cola ......... 85'4

Columbia GAE ...... 26'

Coml Credit ......... 43%

Con Ed ............ 83' R

CurtLss Wrt ......... 17%

Dan Riv MiUs ....... 13

Douglas Aire ........ 26

Dow Chem .......... .56%

DuPontdeN ..........2.37'

East Air] ........... 19%

Eastman Kod .......108

Firestone Rub ....... 35

29%

24%

46%

48%

25%

28%

417r

2.5%

38'2

25%

51%

74'2

8.5

26's

44'2

83%

174

2.57.

56'

2.38'

Joe Nelson

Mabry. 3:10-3:20;

3:35-4:15.

Thur.sdayRobeit Gay. 9:30-9:40; Nichols Elem. Schoitl, 9:55- , 11: Mr.-i. Allie Washinvton.

11:05-11:15: Mls.s Sarah Umph-^^ Ictt. 11:25-11:30; Willie Dixon. 11:40-11:50; Mr.>. Bertha Horne. 12-12:10: Fred Suggs. 12:20-

12:30; Mrs. Lena Hatten 12:30-1:30; Mr.. .Annie Monk. 1:35-

1:45: James Parker. 1:50-2:05:

Mrs. Ida Move. 2:10-2:20; Mrs, Pearlie Bess. 2:25-2:35 Friday H School. 9:45-12: Mi.^s Beatrice

Whitfield. 12:05-12:15; Mr.s. Elizabeth Gorham, 12:25-12:30:

Mrs. Emma Williams. ]2;40-12:50: Otto Jeffer.son. 1-1:10: N. Greenville Pre.^bytenan Sunday-School. 3:30-4:3(1.

green grass and sunshine.

How does it look to you? Inquired Superintendent L. O. Henry.

right, replied the,

halfway mark in the 102-hour New largest boy. Only thing I see

Year's weekend with at least five !}^ ^

traffic deaths reported and at Playin baseball.

Others of the

the only way they could remain' Wayne.

lives.

The children are Abner Jr., 14; R, C., 13; Bonnie, 10; Jerry, 9; Darlene, 7; A. B., 6: H. T., 5; Danny Gene, 4, and Terry

Hit-And-Run Is Charged Driver

George Washington Gorham. 37-year-old Negro of 603 Clark St. was charged by Greenville police Saturday with hit and run driving following a 11:55 a.m. mishap on Moore St.

Investigators reported Gorham Was arrested at his home about 3:30 p.m. They said he allegedly struck the Moore Street side of Farmers Warehouse with his vehicle, causing an estimated $250 damage to the building and about $100 damage to his car.

No injuries were reported.

for only six months.

from 20 to 17 men is a chief issue

in the contract dispute involving

60.000 members of the AFL-CIO

International Longshoremens As-

soclfttiori

Chief iinlon negotiator Thomas Gleason discussed an offer by the employers Sunday and said We dont like it at all. He had presented a new union proposal that he said "should be the means of ending this strike, but he gave no details.

A spokesman for the union said its proposal Included a two-year contract during which a study of the manpower issue would be made, with no strike during fne term of the contract: a 50-cent

package including 15 cents an

hour in the first year and 11 cents the second year In wages, plus 14 cents in pension benefits and 10 cents in clinic benefits: four paid holidays in addition to the previous eight and four wieek.s vacation after 10 years of service.

The union spokesman said the company offer was 12 cents for

the first year and 10 cents the

second year, but it did not mention holidays or vacations.

Alexander Chopin, chief negotiator for the New York Shipping Association which represents 145 steamship and stevedoring companies, said the 50-cent package suggested by the. union would cost $40 million a year.

Pre-strike wages averaged $3.02 an hour.

The strike on the East and Gulf coasts began a week ago Sunday at the expiration of an 80-day cooling-off period under the Taft-Hartley Act. An injunction had halted a four-day strike by the union last October.

Lions Convention Set At Durham

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Lions Club members from Eastern North Carolina will meet here Jan 14-15 for their annual midwinter convention.

International Lions Dh-ector George Rober Lyles of Hagerstown, Md., will speak at the convention banquet Jan. 15.

Representatives from three North Carolina Lions Club di.s-tricts will take part in the meeting.

NOW

PLAYING

SPICY fun:

starring Tony FranciosaJane Fond* Jim Hutton

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina has passed the

ast two other deaths from other ms of violence.

The No.th Carolina Motor Club predicted that 14 per.sons would die on roads and highways in the istate from 6 p.m. Friday until

new arrivals seemed concenied at first, but! warmed up with smiles and' laughter as they were shown about.

Earlier, the youngsters had been assembled in the county court-

i?rhour tn w Z house at Lenoir, where they said

Ullties were recorded their ^od-byes and posed for

Traffic deaths Included: ^l-ss

B. Sugg pSid^^Jo^eDh^^Hunt^'^^^ Triplett, a welfare work-

mmn^"dern E'?wa?d%^er^^^^^^ ''tiferhomef o^beata

ridfto aThurch"of God

at Kannapolis, N.C. Another brother, now 10 months

Hege. 18. Lexington, and Herbert James Williams, 23, Rt 1. Wax- orphanage hau- Another b

Qj old. will join them when he Is two '

Norwood Rollin.son, 9,

Outer Banks village of Frisco, . . , ci,e>v

died in an Elizabeth City hospital,

of exposure, shock and pneumon-'f .Hey, Jookee ^hat I got fo ia. He and a friend. Randall Wil- nfJn tn

liams. 12. were lost Friday night tho

iSCffinS 1 nlirsciay in a loncly wooded area of the , Onjy Aimer 14, and the

' family s oldest, seemed subdued

There was yelling and hugging

First Aid Class

Ford Motor

Gen Elec ____

Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel k Tel Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Nickel Can Int Paper Int Tel k Tel . Kayser-Roth Kenct Cop Liggett k Myens

46% 76''4 T7-'a .57 7 H 22' -41% 32'H

317h

.39'2

62' 4

26'2 42 16% 6.')'4 67'M

198 3.)'4 46'. 76' 4

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22%

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627k

26%

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16'*r

65' 4

66's

Well. I'm sort 0 fthe man of

Outer Banks.

A Red Cro,.s class in fir.rt aid Charlotte. 22-year-old Edward , ,, ^

w.ll begin Thursday at 10 a.m. james Hud.son was shot to death famHy now, he^said^ scuUing

nn the iir,-t floor of St. Pauls jn a grill. Police said Miss Ru-Pan.-h Hou.^e. it wa.s announced ean Jones. 22. operator of the

today.

The cla.xs will be taught by Ml'-. C. C. Hilion Thase inter-e.''ted in taking the cour.se may call PL 2-4222.

grill, was charged with murder.

Rites Tuesday For Mrs. Norman Jones

Newspaper Sold To Parker Bros.

his right toe on the courthouse | floor. I gue.ss I can handle it all' right.

On Oct. 7, Abner Avery Bent-, ley. 67. a retired carpenter, and his wife, 40. packed their children into the family tnick for a trip over a winding road near Morgan-

Singer Brenda Lee Burned Out

Colored News

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)

MURFREESBORO. N.C. (APi

The Roanoke-Chowan Daily News Mrs. Je.ssie Tetterton Jones, has been sold and will be piib-52, died suddenly Sunday night Ushed every Thursday as a week-at her home on Greenview Drive ly

after suffering a heart attack. I Parker Bros. Inc.. of Ahoskie, a Singer Brenda Lee and members| Funeral services will be con- firm which-already publishes four of her family were routed from The Council Choir will meet ducted at the Wilker.';on Chapel I non-daily North Carolina newspa-'her $24,250 home early today by, tonight at 7:30 at Sycamore Hill Tue.sday morning at 11 oclock i pers. purcha.sed the News from F. a fa.st spreading fire that de-1 Bapti.st Church to make final by the Rev Robert B, Crawford, Roy Johnson. stroyed the interior of the resi-;

plans for the Emancipation pastor of the Greenville Free Johnson, who ha.s Ijeen editor dence. 1

Celebration Tuesday. Will Baptist Church Burial will and publisher sinCe the newspa- I

- be in Pmewood Memorial Park. Per began in 1947, plans to de- Fuemcn said the flie vas .start-

A watch service will be held Mrs. Jones, a native of Wash-vote more time to historical re-'^^ electrical appliance,

tonight at St. Matthew FWB ington County, had, l>cen a resi- search and writing.

Church. dent of Greenville for about 30

Prayer meeting will be hNd years and had b<*en employed! nom 1952 to 1961. 30.000 immi-Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home by several Greenville merchants ipnant engineers and 14.000 phy-

TICE

ORIVE-IN

TUATR

of the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb f^ince then. She was pre.sently icians entered the ^untir, ac-

The Rock Lslander.s'will present employed at Bloom.s. cording to the Labor Department,

a musical prpgram at the Surviving are her hu.^band, 1

church Tue.day night. Norman E. Jones; two sisters.'

_ Mrs. Collin Peele and Miss Irene

Watch .services will be held Tetterton of Williamston: a

tonight beginning at 9 ocloik brother, Chester Tetterton of

at Holy Trinity Church. Norfolk. Va.; and several nieces

________ and nephew.s.

Funerals ----

Mr.s. Lillie Chanre, 15H-A Of GreenVllle

Fleming St.. died Friday after-_ noon. Funeral services will iWoman H*aS Died

held at Rock Spring FWB '

Church Tuesday at 3 pm Tli'* Mr.'. Jo.sephine Wcstra/

Rev. Sam Hemby will officiate. Mother.shead of W^.'hingtcn I Surviving are her husband. ^ D C,, sister of Mrs MedLs M Godfrey Chance; two daughter-: Teel of Greenville, died l>ec. 25 Mr. Helen Crosby and Mrs. In Wa.hington Funeral .servi.-es |

Loretta Knight of the hom< ,|Werp conducted Fjjday in Wa.sh-!

four sisters. Mrs. Hattie ShleH.s, I ingtom

Mr.s. Vei>de Greene and Mlvl She wa.s the daughter of M-Catherlne Gorham, all of Balti- and Mr \V W We I ray of njore. Md.. and Mr-. Harnh .spring Hope.

Baria-f of Ureenrillc two broth- .Suivlvlio; in addition to her er-.. Silas and Thad Gorham of. vl. lei and pareiji. are her hus-BalUmore. Md ; four gran 1-! band: two daughlerr : two

children.

Tlie body will be at Philllns Biothem Mortuary ihls afternoon until the tuour of the funeral.

brother.'. Charlo- I '*e of Ixnits- : ville, Ky and John We.sli ay of' Spring Hope; and three grandchildren.

6ENA ROWIANDS Hirra

MfnulKWiI Mu' COiO^

Meadowlbrook

JiMESSIEWfc JOHN WAYN

TheMm _ yHiShat

'^Liberty ^Fiilaace

KMaOUKI aif

Th World Of MOUNTAIN RIVERA** The Fat Burk,

The Angry Men.

The Lorely Women

COLUMBIA PlCTURtS-, mu s Ilf DAVID SUS*^IND wmcioi

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QyiNN Gleasoh

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