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

WEATHER

Fair and cold tonight. Wed:_ nrsday acncrallj fair and little warmer.

82nd Year

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

T^T"; member op ' GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARlf 1, 1963

No. 1 THE ASSOCIATED BBESS

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Cannon Named Assistant Chief Of Police

lasts Of Arlctic Wind Bringing ecord Cold Into The Northeast

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Icy gales accompanied by subzero temperatures continued to lash the Northeast today and were blamed for fire, traffic accident and boating disaster deaths. Blasts of arctic winds sent temperatures throughout the area to

record lows in s<wne areas. Little iief is promised d\ajngj.he day. Temperatures In^^^ew York

waves and spray.

Near Highland PaUs. N.Y., the 110-foot Coast Gujird harbor tug

Ahosc seeking refuge.

^ Savage winds, with gusts up to 90 miles an hour in , some places

Sauk went aground in .the ley loppled two 360-foot towers carry-Hudson River and half sank by ing a power line across the Hi^d-the stern, but all 17 men aboard son River. The line and one of

RETIRED ASSISTANT POLICE (jHIEF R. T. Rogerson is shown as he pinned the badge of a.ssistant chief on J. B. Cannon in services at the Police ^^Partment this Cannon a member of the department for years has been serving as captain m charp of the departmenfs uniformed division. A Pitt County native, Cannon is a 1959 graduate of t^e STuthem Police InsUtute at Louisville. Ky. He is married to the former Peggy Ro.ss and they have two daughters. Deborah. 10 and Beckey. 11. Roberson said. *Tt is a real pleasure for'me to be able to Uke part in the promonort of my successor.^_______

State blunged as low s 27 below zero,

New' Years Eve celebrations were curtailed in many areas by ravages of gales that gusted as much as 80 miles an hour. At least 20 persons lost their lives in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island.

The Weather Bureau in New York said It was neither the coldest nor windiest New Years Day on record. But the bitter cold kept the Times Square crowd at midnight down to 300,000 lowest number in many years and drove celebrators from the area within nine minutes after the New Year. The official temperature in the square at midnight was 21 degrees.

Small vessels and tugs were hapless victims before the gales. One was reported sunk in Long Island Sound, apparently carrying nine crewmen tor a frigid death. Fires that inevitably accompany cold weather spread destruction and death throughout the area.

The Coast Guard w^as still looking for the 100-foot vessel, Gwendolyn Steers, apparently down in Long Island Sound with nine men aboard. One member of the crew was found frozen in a lifeboat, his body encased in ice from

were rescued.

In New York harbor, passengers were barred from the decks of ferry boats, lest strong winds sweep them overboard. A passenger on a Staten Island ferry' reported seeing a youth blown overboard Sunday but a search of the harbor failed to turn up the body. , .

Transportation was jammed, windows of stores and htmies smashed, electric wires downed, water mains burst and destructive winds clogged thoroughfares with debris.

The state of Maine suffered through its worst blizzard in a decade with up to 20 inches of snow. Drifts piled as liigh as 20 feet in Bangor, where the Daily News failed to publish a morning paper Monday for the first time since 1899.

At least 2.000 .persons were stranded In buses and cars throughout Maine, and Gov. John H. Rieed appealed to more fortunate citizens to offer a haven to

the towers fell^ across the New mainland.

Vork Central ''Railroad tracks a one-car electric commuter south of Hudson. Tral Was derailed by a snowdrift

More than 1,000 passengers rid- Lancaster, Pa., but none of

near Taberg. N Y. was snow in the Ohio Valley, the

At Greenwood Lake, N.J., near Great Lakes region and the up-the New York state line, about 200 per and middle Mississippi Val-residents were isolated for a time ley. Rain fell across the extreme on two islands, after wind driven Pacific Northwest and freezing snow buried the only bridge to the drizzle occurred in the central

ing in six trains were delayed sev-^ eral hours until the tracks were cleared.

Near Buffalo, a Coast Guard boat went to the rescue of tw^o duck hunters marooned on the Niagara River, but the coast guardmen also became stuck in the ice. Helicopters rescued all of them.

Two teen-aged boys perished Monday when they were buried beneath an avalanqhe of snow on a lOQ-foot sledding incline

the 15 passengers and three crew members was hurt.

At Scranton, Pa., the Lackawanna River, normally kept fairly free by antifreeze discharge from coal mines, froze over for the first time in years.

- High winds around Philadelphia blew water from the Delaware River out to sea and several tugs were grounded In mud at their docks.

Elsewhere in the nation, there' Southwest.

Plains.

East of the Mississippi temperw ature readings ranged from zero to 10 above in the Great Lakes region. Along the Atlantic Coaa*.*,^ readings ranged from the teens in the north to the upper 60s in southern 'FloridaT "

West of the Mississippi readings ranged from the 30s to the 3Cs along the Pacific Coast and frnm zero to 10 above in western Cc'o-ra' and eastern Utah. The _rc-mt^ider of the western area*rc-ported readings ranging from the 20s to the 5Gs, the latter mostly in southern Texas and the desert

BAtish Blizzards Cut Off Areas; Food Shortages Begin To Be Flt

LONDON (API Howling blizzards sti-uck Britain *agaln today, cutting off more villages In the countryside. Some areas were hit by food shortages.

Police followed a snowplow, at-tcmptiiTC to bring food to the village of Bisley-With-Lypiatt in Gloucestershire. Six hundred people in the center of the village were cut off by nine-foot snow drifts.

Their food Is runnlng^ont and the position is getting pretty desperate, said Constable David

Willett. ^

Some hilltop villages in the west country have been isolated since Sunday. The telephone was their only link with the outside world.

A sudden run on .supplies hit village stoiTS whose shelves already were depleted by Christmas buying.

Fifteen thousand Londoners got no milk. Alter a week of drlvtag on IcY roads, milkmen declared a strike. Customers were ^old they

off In the west of England. The drifts were hedge-high on side lanes. Devon and Coniwall remained an isolated peninsula.

Many towns and- villages In Ireland were isolated. Snow had drifted as high as the telephone wires in some places.

Isolated west England counties were lashed by fresh snowstorms. Freak winds raging In from the

towns and buffeted aide areas of the south. More snow fell on London, idready smeared with a thick gray porridge of slush.

JThe deep freeze that cme in with Christmas so far has cost 10 lives. Weathermen saw no sign of a break in the bitter weath^;-.

New blizzards mt Englands west country. People in this re-

could have milk if they went to

conditions rarely have rw'yea 'ta ownt-w Oreen-

Greenville started the new year off cold, according to the thermometer, and right, according to the police.

There were a lot of people observing the coming in of the

east wrought havoc in midland glon, where dozens of remote vU-

lages were isolated by snowdrifts almost as high as houses, could not remember a new year like it.

Through the freezing night troops labored to open the severed rail link with Defon and Coniwall. All day Monday helicopters lifted iuod to the marooned villagers. ReUef flights continued today.

Driven by 60 m.p.h. winds, the snow falling around London blocked roads reopened only a few hours earlier by snowplows.

Oklahoma Sen.*^ Kerr Dies Today

WASHINGTON AP)Sen. Rob-

Greenville Starts New Year Cold, Happy, Safe

Some 300 persons attended a

dancing party at the Moose ------------

Lodge, where the Bob Jones ert'S. Kerr, D-Okla., 66, a foriner orchestra provided music. Noise- Oklahoma governor considered by

Road been worse.

Ten main hlghw'ays in Kent County, southeast of London, were blocked and others threatened by drifting snow. Some Kentish villages were cut off by 20-foot drifts.

Forty main roads were blocked

ville, but those on the'streets and those in automobiles were just as careful as they could be, Police chief Gy D. Langston said.

The people were standing in 24-degree weather at midnight, though police didnt credit the weather with the cooperativeness of the crowd.

Fire Chief George Gardner

1962 Reviewed,

A Peek At 63

The Dallv Reflector writers review 1962 and take a look at the possibilities for 1963 In todays edftion. ^

Oil Page Seven Alvin Taylor writes about the city governments year, Patricia Moore takes a look at education and Henry Howard reviews county government and farming.

Womans Editor Anne Mattox lists the major activities among Pltt County ladles on Page Three. .

SpbVts Editor George Bryant reviews a major year |n

RDorts activities on the local --------- - ^ u

scene His story is found on special music_ and had PMe kiht. Vornln, breakfasts.

makers and hat.s were distributed. The affair closed with a buffet breakfast served in the auditorium.

James Lanier Jr., president of the Country Club, reported some 150 persons shared fun at a dinner dance which featured a buffet from 7 until 11 p.m. Dancing during the evening was to the mu.sic of Buddy Murray and band. Breakfast was served to guests after midnight.

This morning at TO a.m. members of St. Pauls Episcopal

said it was the quietest New Church observed their annual Years weve had in many a Holy' Communion Service with

year. He reported not a single false alarm or rescue. call occurred during the eve. However, there was a fire near First and Evans Streets about 9 a.m. today with slight damage to the house.

one of the most notable aspects of this New Years was the absence, as Of press time at noon, of a birth at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Two of the largest parties In town were held at the Moose Lodge and at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, where members and guests danced to early

the rector, John Drake, presld ing.

Holy Sacrifice of the Mass was held this morning at 8 and 10 in the auditorium o St. Raphaels School for members of St. Peters Catholic Church. Today was the Feast of the Circumcision, which falls on New Years Day, and was a holy day of obligation for Catholics.

This will be a cold New Years E>ey in 1963, with the recorded 4OW at 20 degrees at 8 a.m. today, Kent Gllsson of the Greenville Utilities plant .said. A chilling wlncj was blowing in gu.sts up to 12 miles per hour out of ihe northwest.

associates as one of the most influential members of the Senate, died today. He had been under treatitment for a heart ailment.

Kerr, reputedly the wealthiest member of the Senate, where he had served since January 1948, entered Doctors Hospital here Dec. 16 for treatment of a respiratory infection and a physical checkup.

His doctors reported later that observations showed some injury to the heiff muscle due to a narrowing of a coronary artery.

An oil company executive who was born Sept. 11, 1896 in a log cabin near Ada, Okla., Kerr was an unsuccessful Democratic candidate in 1952 for the Democratic nomination for president of the United States. .

"He was cFalrman of the Senate Space Committee, ranking Democratic member of the Senate Finance Committee, and chairman of the Senate Public Works subcommittee which handles authorizations of rivrs and harbors and flood control projects.

As Space Committee chairman, he had joined in efforts to speed up the space prografn as a means of providing better national security, communications and weather forecasting and control.

Woman Jailed In Death Ol lTei Baby Daughter

A 23-year-old Negro woman w'as jailed here yesterday m the death of her seven-month-old baby girl.

Charged with manslaughter, Queenie Mae Taft of 103B South Evans Street today was bein^ held in the city jail without privilege of bond pending a preliminary hearing on the charge.

Coroner E; W, Harvey reported yesterday that her child, Jacqueline. had been found dead about 12:45 a.m. At that time, he said death had resulted from cold and exposure. Following an autopsy last night, the coroner said the study revealed that the terminal cause of death was pneumonia while malnutrition 'and starvation were also contributing factors. ,

Harvey said Mrs. Taft had left her three children at home about ;Jll:30 a.m. Sunday and had not returned until 12:45 a.m. MQiiday. She had been working near-by. 'The two older children left in 4he home were ages one-and-one-half and two-and-a half.

Investigators noted that tne younger of the two surviving youngsters, Jeffery, was admi*.!-ed to Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday suffering from troubles similar to those that caused th-death of his sister.

Welfare officials found the two older children alone in the dwelling yesterday 'when they went to pick up the youngsters. The older boy is now beii^g cared for by the department.

At the time he was called Monday, Harvey reported thei^e was no fire in the dwelling. Jacqueline, he noted, was found covered by an old quilt on a bed The child was clad only in diaper and a little dress.

Traffic Toll Slowly Rises; May Be Safest New Year

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tlons.

Traffic 272 Included among the latest vic-

Pires 74 tims were five children who per-

Miscellaneous , 102 ished when a fire swept through

Total 'f 448 theifhome today in Exeter town-

Traffic fatalities mounted slowly across the nation on the last day of the long hoUday weekend today and the National Safety Council said the New Years observance could be the safest on record.

Hopard Pyle, council president, said:

Tt looks at this point as If were going to wind up with a toll somewhere between 350 and 380. This could be the safest four-day New Years since we began keeping records in 1946.

Pyle noted, however, that hazardous driving conditions prevail In several heavily populated areas and urged these motorists to exercise extreme caution. He said records show that 52 per cent of fatal accidents are caused by driving too fast for road coodi-

shlp near Reading. Pa.

Two Sioux City, Iowa sisters were killed across the Nebraska border when separate cars collided on an icy highway. Police theorized that either Carolina Mc^ earthy, 22, or Judy, 19, recognized the other as the cars met on the road and that one car skidded after the bfakcs were applied. . '

Snow, rain or fog qver widely scattered .sections of the country made driving conditions hazardous and brought pleas from safety officials for extra caution on the part of drivers.

A bus-truck collision Monday, near Superior, Mont., killed six persons and three others died Monday night hiwJersey City, N.J. when their car slammed into a concrete pillar.

Victims of multiple tragedies not connected with automobile traffic included an Illinois family |

of five and a guest who perished when their farm home burned on Sunday, and a mother of three children who died in a fire at another farm near Iowa City, 1

Iowa, Sunday night. I

In the East, nine members or ( I

a tugboat crew were believed to VJ

have drowned in L<mg island . Sound Monday when their craft foundered in a storm about 40 miles east of New York CHy.

Last years three-day New Year holiday accounted for 337 traffic deaths, 83 in fires and 59 In miscellaneous accidents, an over-all toll of 479.

An Associated Press survey of a f(Hir-day. non-holiday winter weekend period, from 6 pjn. Friday, Dec. 7, to midnight Tuesday.

Dec. 11. showed 371 highway deaths, 64 killed in fires and 7 in miscellaneous accidents, a total of 511.

Emancipation Day Talk

Predicts Barriers To Go

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

The next 25 years will see legal, ediicational, social and economic racial barriers leveled, a Negro educator-minister predicted here today.

Dr, Grady Davis, speaking a capacity-audience at Emancipation proclamation Day ceremonies in the Pitt County Courthouse, said the next quarter-century will tell the tale.

After reviewing the motives of the Emancipation Proclamation, signed into law 100 years ago today, and the issues it raised. Dr. Ds&vis, dean of Shaw Universitys' School of Divinity, forecast within 25 years an end to discriminatory laws in the South, school segregation, separate churches for whites and Negroes and other race barriers.

The Raleigh educators address

followed an 11:30 a.m. parade that there can be nojru^ quality viewed by a large crowd of Ne- education here m North Caro-groes who lined Evans Street in Una or anywhere else in Amc-the 30-degree weather. The rica until the Supreme Court a courthouse celebration of the mandate be complied ^^ith. Emancipation proclamations Other steps in modern emiin-centennial began at 1 p.m. cipation of the Negro race, e The Proclamation, Dr. Davis said, include providing emiu told his audience gave hope ment as a means of raising > e and freedom from' physical bon- income and standard of livuv . tiage to nearly 4 million slaves Dr, Davis commended Prc i-in the southern States. ident Kennedy for his rcc^ t

Challenge of the document, he executive order directing no ya-

said, ipeludes changes in six ----- .

major areas-the legal system.!opportunities. The housing s-the school system, the indu.strial- sue, he said, is directly relat-economic system, the .social sys- ed to school descgration. tern, the emicat~gtrd inoral sys-t The speaker described Intcr-tem and the racial system. marriage of the races as a hot

cial discrimination in housingf

On schools. Dr. Davis said the 1954 Supreme Court decision marked the turning point. Citing figures to show that integration has proceeded slowly in the South, he said: "I feel certain

potato issue. He questioned; Why do you see so many so-called passing Negroes borderline Negroes? Then he added; The high visibility trait is . . . (Continued bn page U)

Rockefeller Is Inaugurated For 2nd Term

ALBANY. N.Y. (AP)-Gov. Nel-eon A. Rockefeller embarked today on his second four-year term as chief executive of New York mentioned prominently throughout ihe iialloii ft* ft possible RepuliU' can cftndldate for prealdent W64

The governor waa sworn in Monday bight at a quiet ceremony, 111 the drawing room of the newly renovated executive niansion In the presence of approximately W persons, most of them state

Um (Mtth l Mfioe

publicly this afternoon. His Inaug ural message will highlight the ceremony.

Monday nights inaugural assured .the continuity of the office of governoi, after the midtilghl end of hla first term.

More than 1,009 [arsonsincluding former governors, members of the legislature, state officials and Republican leaders - have been invited to the public ceremony and a buffet luncheon.

Other top state officials Lt. Gov. Malcolm WUson. Atty. Gen. Loula J. LefkowlU and Comptroll

er Arthur Levlttr-will be sworn in after the governor.

A 19-gun salute, fired by a unit of the Army National Guard, will boom out from Academy Park, near tlie Capitol, as Rockefeller takes the oath.,

Ann Pierson, the governor eldest daughter, and her husband, the Rev.v Robert L, Pierson, an Eplscopab minister, were the only members of the Rockefeller family present at Monday nights ceremony.

Chief Judge Charles S. Desmond of the Coort of AiH^eal. the

states highest ranking jurist, administered the oath. The governor used a Bible that had belonged to his grandmother, Laura Spelman Rockefeller.

RockekJJ^ won re-election in November by sf pUiraJlfy of 529.-000 votes over his Democratic-Liberal opponent, Robert M. Mor-genthftu, J3. attorney for south em New York.

Although considered a top prospect for the GOP nomination to oppose President Kennedy in 1964 Rockefeller ha.s refused to discuss hl8 political

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 1, 1963

!3arbard Gilliam Mames

WINSTOK-SALEMThe mar-time of ^isfi Barbara Nell Gilliam and Otto David Tharpe Jr. was? solemnized yesterday at five oclock in the afternoon in the Chapel of Centenary Methodist C''urch. The Rev. Gene H. Little, oriate pastor, performed th" reremony.

The bride is the daughter of M" and Mrs. James Douslas oniiam of 3076 Kinnamon Rd Winston - Salem, formerty of Orsmville. Tlie bridegroom is th'' .son of Mr.s. Clara Sykes Tharpe of Statesville and Mr. Tli-'fne of Morgan Hills, Calif.

Given in marriage by her fplhe', the bride wore a Sylvan ol!rinl gown of mirro-mlst styled along princess hnes with a square neckline embroidered in pearls and seaulns on Alen-con lace motif.s. The long sleeves extended into points over the hands. The .skirt swept Into a doubled puffed train. Her shoulder length veil wbus attached to crown of iiiarls with Alen-con lace background nd she Carried a cascade of white pom-scttias.

Miss Caroline Je.saup of Greensboro was maid of honor. - She wore a red velvet sheath that featured long sleeves, two panels in the back and a match-* Ing headpiece.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Becky Basnight of Greenville, Miss Jenny Lynn Thomp-ton of Greenville, Mrs. Prank Trent of Greenville and Mlsis Phyllis Tay of Wlnston-Salcm.

John S. Tharpe. brother ol' the bridegroom, of Statesville, wa.s man. Ushers wereTorri Rob" Georgetown. 8. C.;

in Winston-Salem.

The bridegroom i^^ a 1962 graduate of North" Carolina State College with a degree in Pulp and Papel- Technology and was employed by Puslbn, inc., a plastic concern, prior to entering service. At present ha'ls'a Lieutenant in the United States Air Force, stationed at Westover Air Force Base, Mass.

Reception The brides parents- entfr-tained at a reception honoring Lt. and Mrs. Otto David Tharpe Jr. in the church dining room.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jessup, aunt and uncle of the bride, received ^ests. Mrs. V. P. Ray of Winstoh-Salem served the wedding cake and Mrs. Henry 8. Miller of Statesville poured punch. Mrs. Louise Highsmith presided at the jguest register.

For a southern wedding trip the bride changed to an off-white two piece wool dress with black accessories and an orchid corsage.

The couple will make their home at Westover Air Force Baae.

John * imley, Newton; Prank

Eller, dtatesville.

Wedding "miftlc was pre.^ented by Mrs, Loma Hopkins, organist, and Mrs. Rachael Malcomb, soloist, both of Winston-Salem.

For her daughters wedding Mrs. Gilliam wore a champagne brocade dress with beaded design at the waist. She wore matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother wore a blue-grey silk with lace over-akirt and matching acce.ssones and orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School in Greenville and Peace Junior College in Ra-leight and is a secretary with Lawon md Rhoades Realty Co.

" I

i >, .r**

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Otto David Tharpe Jr.

Our famous

*v.. z

Buy With Confident'

Gossards Annual Bra" and Girdle

Sale

Evarywhup# In tha world It's ths QDjSWOT*

by GOSSARD

MRS. THOMAS JACKSON

Dr. and Mrs, Bernhard Christensen of 907 22nd Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn., announce the marriage of their daughter Naomi to Thbmas Jackson, son of Mr;.and Mrs. Wiley^C." Jack-ion of Godwin.

Mrs. Jacteson Is a graduate of Augsburg College, Minneapolis, and last June received her M. A, degree from Purdue University In Indiana. She is at present an instructor in Ekigllsh at St. Olaf College,' Northfleld. Mr. Jackson, a graduate of East Carolina college and a member of the PI Kappa Alpha Praternily, is completing graduate studies at Purdue, where he is also teaching in the Department of English.

The wedding took place in Trinity Lutheran Church, Minneapolis, on the afternoon of Dee. 23.

5e yourself looking slimrsMy trimmer in the boneless comfort of Answer, the interna-MOnolly fomous Gossord Original. Inner Y-shaped bonds Tift ond flotten tummy ond derriere, light elo^tic net slims up ond down611 oround. Dip front woist wOnf roll or bind. White 24-34, Medium or long length.

GOSSARD ANSWIR-iRA

Princess-lhped elostic .Inserts 'odjust to every movement adopt to every figure mold the loveliest contours. White cotton. A-B-C 32-3

THIYRi OUARANTIIDI

Weor the Answers for 10 doy* be delighted with their perfect fit ond comfortor your money bockl ^

+ Births +

May

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lawrence May of 610 Snow Hill St., Ayden, a aon, Gerald Adrian, on Dec. 39. 1962 in Pitt Memorial HoaplUl.

BRA REG. $2 60 GIRDLE REG, f 10.96

v-.-r-*'

PANTY GIRDLE REG. $12.80

NOW $2.00 NOW $8.95 NOW 110.00

AVERAGE AND LONG LENGTHS

PRE - INVENTORY

Jackaon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Northan Jackson of 1904 E. Eighth St., Greenville, a' daughter. Margaret Virginia, on Dec. SO.* 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clearance

Haddoek

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Haddock of Route S. OreenvUle, a ten, William Ben-Jamia. on Dec. SI, IN) la PU't alemorlal Roapltal.

Womens and Children's Fall and Winter ,

Shoes

Menu term: maltre d'hotel means a mixture of butter, lemon Juice and paraley.

CAKES

Decorated ^to Order

Oienert Bakery

m IMiMn A**.

Palizzio Troylings California Cobbters

> Naturalixers Drewy-Upi

Now Up To

50%

off

401

SALE

ROTHMOOR FUR TRIMMED COATS

. FORMERLY 1140.00 to $160.00

118.00

Womens Famous Name Brand

ntrimme Wool Suits

By Such:Makers As Tailorbrooke, Rothmoor Youthcraft, Briarbrook and Moordale

Re|' ?59 - $69 -,$79

NOW $48.00

ENTIRE STOCK

Cocktail and Party

DRESSES

25% to 50% Off

WOMEN'S

Better WOOL & CREPE

.DRESSES

Misses and Half Sizes Reg. to $59.95

25% OFF

ONE RACK

Junior, Misses and Half Size

-DRESSES

Values From $^98 to $29.98

25% OFF

TROYLINGS -

Genuine Alligator Pumps

Med. and High Heels

Regular $29.99 Value

$14.88

' 1

- - -f

. . ft

I-

CO-ORDINATE

Skirts and Sweaters

Wool & Fur Blend Solids & Plaids

Slim and Hip-Stitch Pleats

25%

JUNIOR And MISSES

Corduroy, Dresses

Red, Olive, Brown, Navy & Beige

Sizes 5 to 15 8 to 16

25% OF F

Buy With Confidenc#

War With Pride

isted

By ANNE mAtTOX Refleotor Womans Editor

Local women stayed active during the past year. A sum-teaty W th The Sigma Sigma Sigma held open houe on Jan 7 at which time the house was dedicated to Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges of Greenville. The house is the only one owned by a sorority chapter at East Carolina College. Members of the organization began residence in the home the Spring quarter of 1960. ^

Members of the Inter Se

Book Club observed their 25th anniversary on" f%b. 14.

Mrs. Sam Mitchell of Qreen-vllle received two first place awards in the Garden Club of North Carolina section of the Southeastern Flower and Garden Show In Raleigh held in Pebmary.

The Elast Carolina Art Society held its annual meeting on Feb. 21 at the Greenville Art Center at which time Mrs. James S. PIcklen Jr. was elected t head the group for

the coming year.

The Alpha Delta Kappa International Honorary Sorority for Women Teachers organized the- Greenville chapter. Alpha Iota Chapter, on March 3. T w e n t y-two Greenville teachers were initiated and pinned. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage served during the past year as their first president.

On March 14 the Greenville Garden Club sponsored a Standard Flower Show Spring Mood in -the-Parish House of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Award of Distinction was won by Mrs. Harry Billica and the Trt-Oolor award went to Mrs. Rufus Kee*.

.in planning g Home Economics program for the whole country.

The Chatham Book Club members celebrated their SU-^ ver Anniversary on March ^7?

In April, Maria Beale Fletcher, Miss North Cardlina of 1962, was in Greenville foy

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, January

And Notes From

Home Economics Director of East;^- Carolina College, Dr. Bessie McNiel, resigned in March to be^in work in the Congo. She Was head of the department at East Carolina College for 12 years. Dr. McNiel accepted a two year appointment In Leopoldville, Republic of Congo. In September she assumed .her position as technical advisor to assist

LEDERS, Inc.

the Miss Greenville Beauty Pageant.

Mrs. Eva Berry Harris, Sonneteer, won two of the three awards presented at the North Carolina Federation of Womens Club Convention for her works.

The 27th Annual Community Pine Arts Festival held on April 28 featured Mrs. James poker, author of the book La Belie? as guest speaker. Winners in the six divisions of the contest were Miss Peggy Cbppock of Bethel, Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson, Claude B. West Jr., Mrs. Shepard Faber and Mrs. Norman Mlnta, all of" GreenvUle. .7 On July 12 It was announced that Dr. Miriam Brown Moore of Statesboro, Ga began her duties as Director of Home Economics at East Carolina 'College. She was formerly head of the Home Economics and director of teacher-training work at Berry College, Mount Berry, Ga.

I August brought forth an unusually large number of .brides. Five Greenville girls, Sara ; Webb, Myrtle Moon Bilbro, j Anna Taft. Judy Tucker and Margaret Ella Greene, made their bow to society at the North Carolina Terpsichorean ; Ball in Raleigh on Sept. 7.

: X The Greenville Service League observed Its 25th annl-i versary during the year.*

Mrs. J. B. Spllman Sr. of Greenville was named one of 42 outstanding women in the North Carolina IJemocratic' party.

East Carolina College Dean of Women, Ruth White, wa* honored In November for 25 years of service to the college.

A new book club. Entre Nous.l^as recently formed, brlngliWthe year up to date.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mullen and (Ida Frances spent part of the TigrrsfwtTWW ;lens sisjter, Mrs. C. B. Le and other relatives in^Gates County.

Mr. and Mrs. Elever Roberson and family have returned to Norfolk after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. anfi Mrs. Thomas Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Worsley, Miss Pat worsley and Hal spent the school vacation with her mother, Mrs. Crowder Meade in Weeksville,

There was great xcitement in Robersonville Friday morning when Bill Cullen of The price Is Rightt-^ announced that Mrs. Irving Coburn was the winner of the automobile, a ladys shaver, a lipstick and a bottle of champagnf. Through two phone calls that noon, arrangements were made for an-_all-expense paid trip to New York where she will appear on the program at 11 oclock on January 5th.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiltpn Carsn and their three sons Warren, Jeffrey and Jerry left Dec, 26th for Mission, Texas, where they will stay until March, The family spent approximately three months there last year due to Mr. Carsons health.

Mr. and Mrs,>*N*d Everett of Robersonville and Washington, D.C. have returned from a wedding trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. On Saturday the 29th they spent the day with his sister. Miss Mildred Everett and their mother, Mrs. N.^a Everett. Their other guests were Roscoe Everett and family of Bethel.

Dr. and Mrs. Russell Roberson and little sons, David and Michael, from Princeton, N.J. came Thursday to visit the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Haislip Sr. of Oak City and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberson of Robersonville.

Miss Candy Coe has returned from New York City where she spe^^a week with her sister, Pdw and their father, Robert

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roberson spent part of Jjis school -vaeation wifh her brother, Harold Col-train and family in Miami, Fla.

Mrs. Clyde Young and chil-dren Deborah, Cam and Mike

of Salisbury, spent two days last week with Mrs; Young'^s parents", Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rogerson.

Mi's,s. George Greene from Au-larrder and Dr. and*Mrs, L. M. Gfeene of Georgetown, Del.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyt ^ IColtrain of Rt. 2, vnillamston,

y^-4^hounce the ehgagement of RUtn Greene and chilaren, Les-jdaughter. Miss Nancy

ter and Ruth Ann. Marie Coltrain, to William Gene

Miss Betty Bsrrum of Edenton | Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. visited Mrs, Glenn Norman forjO. Powell of RobersonylUe. The a few days last week. wedding is planned for Jan. 27.

fiqkndcdi.

TUESDAY

JERSEYS

Orion A Wool Bonded to Breathing Foam Weather proofed warmth' without weight. Made right, piieed right for relame eelliaf. Faahioo right . . .

Momlaf, Noon or Night In Red, Beige or Black. Siaei ! to It.

8:00 p.m.-Chapter No.

149, Order of Eastern Star.

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholidk Anonymous meets'at their bidg. on Farmville Hvy. WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 N. Bridge

le.ssons at Elm St. Park.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes.

THURSDAY

10:00-12:OaN.Sr. Citizens meet at Elm St. Park.

7:00 p.m.Wlnterville Ki-wanls Club meets In Community Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes at Elm St. Park.

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. Greenville Service League will hold Its Board meeting at the home of Mrs. George Coffman, 1803 Forest Hills Drive.

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.EScchange Club

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

' 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:0jp.p.m.Junior High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park.

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

s. Jim Hipps andoni Mi-chaB. of Georgia, are visiting ihe*mother, Mrs. Chale Jenkins whlys on the sick list.

Larry Williams, a former Robersonville merchant, underwent surgery laist week at the Kecoughtan Veterans Hospital in Virginia.

On Dec. 27 Miss Martha Joyce Roberson lelt by plane for Roswell, N.M. after spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberson.

James, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Corey had a tonsillectomy Saturday at the Bethel Clinic.

Miss Frances Jenkins, Mrs. A. R. Osborne, Mrs, Philip Keel, Phil and Walter spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Columbo and children, Karen and Michael, in Plymouth. Phil stayed for a weekend visit with Mike.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Taylor, Mary Dowell Taylor and Bob of Nbrllna came Wednesday to stay until Monday with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor. Miss Jea-nlne Taylor has returned to Laurinburg after a five-day visit with her father and mother.

Miss Helen Butler of Vance-boro, a recent hospital patient, is recuperating at the home of her sister. Mrs. Leo Everett and family.

Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Weant and family of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Elium of East Spencer arrived here Dec. 26 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Roberson and their daughter, Miss Mary Drew Roberson

Pre-Inventory Sale

On Our Famous Brand Womens and Childrens Shoe<

Wednesday 9:30 A.M.

SAVE UP TO

Current Season Styles

Regular Stock

SPECIAL GROUP

Casuals and Dress Shoes Values to $16.99

.t,.

...........^

t III

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sentz of 1807 DuPree Street

announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Joan, to Mr. Richard Little, son of Mrs. Lottie tittle of Greenville and the late Mr. Little. Wedding plans are incomplete.

PshMDmxh

Mre. LaRue M. Evans of Wlnterville has just returned ffom Columbia, 8. C. where shMVlS-ited Mrs. Sue Rouse, formerly of WlnterviUe.

While there they made a tour of the historical points of interest In and around Charleston.

Lteqd Allen of A'yden is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Senior Citizens

The Senior Citizens Club will have their meeting Thursday at 10 ajn. at jam Street Recreation Center.

Officers for 1063 will be elected. NeWf^ members and guasts are Invited to attend.

Anyone desiring transportk-tloB may call 'the Recreation D^;>artinant, PL 3-2S58.

SEE THESE WEDNESDAY EARLY ... NEW FASHIONS!

NEW LOW PRICE!

Rises for mteses aad hatt-ataea!

Palm Fashion

ITon 8M here stylee thftt repremt some (rf liie best-sellfBg fashions made by this famous Florida dress maker ... each styled witii the air of fhshJon and in smart and easy-to-enie fabrics! See them nowl ~^

BegnlarlyllLM

10.75

2 for $20.

fabrios Id Oaoron and Oetton broadeledM, daeroo sad cotton denims, daoroo and oottoa aeenoekers . . . and smari looUnt Unaa-lika fabrics! Deligbtfnl pastels In clear colors that look Just like Florida in the Sprlng-tiiiial

YEAR

Make a sele^on dont wait . . . pay

now . .

cash . . . charge it. .. or use our easy Laway Plan! YouU love these dress^ and yonD want^to make ~ydcir selections t^Ue our stocks are complete!

SbJutwaUt styles and otbers too!

Layaway Nowl *1.00

DOWN

Just pay $1.00 down on each dresa yo ao-leet and a small monthly payment yoR can reserve your selections till yon naai them! Youll not want to pasa up thla portonity to save on new spriif dmasas of' these low sale prices!

, f

Tuesday^ January 1, 1963

The New Top Giin

Ambitious Year For Pitt Govm'ts

Capital outlay programs boing planned by local governments in Fitt County for the early part of 1963 are at a pace considerably beyond that which normally has been taken. If all the programs that have .been planned materialize''di^ring^ the next several months, they will represent nearly $4 million in capital outlay projects in addition to that which has been planned at-the beginning of thefiscal year last July.

For the county government, the principal capital outlay program in the making is ioi* renovation and expansion of present courthouse facilities. Greenville, Bethel, Ayden, WiPter\dlle, Grifton and Farmville have outlined supplemental capital outlay programs which consist primarily of improved sanitary sewer and paving projects.

These accelerated public works programs were stimulated largelv through the snecial federal assistance program which offered matching fund?

J: uiier

S Of

Kerr-Mills, Bil.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES^ KEHIR-MILLSChances have been improved greatly that the three year old federal Kerr-Mills program finally can be Implemented fully in North Car-olina^to the extent of providing medical assistance to the aged."

This is the medical assistance to the aged programproviding payments for physicians, drugs, out-patient care and home nursingthe state medical society endorsed and wanted.

It was clearly preferable to the far-reaching King-Anderson bill proposed by* President Kennedy and fought wiyielding-ly by the medical profession. But North Carolina during the J961 session Of the legislature^ did not go all the way on Kerr-MlUs. The result was that the state does not participate in any federal program for medical assistance to the aged.

PARTIAL-It does get benefits totaling approximately $540,000 a year under the Kerr-Mills program by absorbing a hospitalization feature of Kerr-Mills into a previously existing state welfare program of hospitalization.

Kerr-Mills. now Is used to extend hospitalization to the states needy aged persons who do not otherwise receive money payment under old age assistance.

But this does not qualify the state to receive Kerr-Mills benefits for actual medical care by physicians, costs of drugs and the like. ^

MOVEThe story of . implementing Kerr-MiUs niedical assistance to the aged in North Carolina Is a complicated one, probably involving a lot of unseen wire-pulling between Raleigh and Washington a couple of years ago.

A bUl to Implement Kerr-Mills was introduced in the 1961 General Assembly by Dr. Rachel Davis of Kinston. It .passed the House and two readings in the Senate when it was suddenly and inexplicably lumped.

^e story is that the defeat of the bill followed amidnight telephone call to Raleigh from a Ugh official in Washington.

A substitute measure. Senate bill 12, then was enacted and under It North Carolina was able to take advantage of the hospitalization feature of Kerr-Mills without full implementation of the federal programr Full implmentation, however, has been > pushed and a strong drive has been developing. This was giVen a powerful push by Governor Sanford.

COMMUTEE Sanford, on the day after Christmas, appointed a special committee headed by Sen. John R. Jordan of Raleigh to prepare legislation to implement Kerr-Mills. The committee includes the president of the State Medical Society, Dr. John R. Ker-nodle of Burlington, and its legislative chainhan. Dr. Ed Bed-dingfield of Statonsburg.

Sanford said he * was "not satisfied with what was now provided in the state for medical care for the aged and asked the committee specifically; to consider Kerr-Mills and wider use of this federal program. King-Anderson, wUch was defeated, would have tied medi-. cal care to the Social Security program. And President Kennedys medical cafe for the aged program would not require state approval to become effective.

SECTIONSOnly two of the 27 emergency services provided for in the present Civil Defense directory are not imder government control in any way. There are the medical and religious affairs sections.

The Civil Defense organization includes committees on medicine and religious > affairs and provision is made for personnel and representatives of both in the State civil defense control center being prepared in the basement of the new $7 million State House. This center is planned to function as the seat of government in North Carolina in a national emergency.

All other sections housed In the center are under control of the governor.

The civil defense advisory committees on medicine and religious affairs have been named by the N. C. Medical Society and by the N. C. Coun-* cil of Churches respectively. The Council of Churches includes Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths and civil defense officials say priests, ministers and rabbis have been particularly active in civil defense work in many communities.

"We feel that a minister of any faith is going to be turned to in time of emergency and disaster, a spokesman said.

STONE The president-apparent of the 1963 State Senate, Clarence Stone of Rockingham County, is a man who gets up early.

It isnt unusual for Stone to be up and about before five oclock in the morning. Stones aides in organizing the 1963 General Assembly report they have been awakened in the wee hours by a telephone calh from Stone asking them to a predawn conference to discuss details..

Janitorial help drawn from Womans Prison may be used ' to save the state as much as $11,200 during the 1963 legislative session, at least on the Senate side of the new State House.

Brooks PoOle of Raleigh, the ' Senate" sergeant-at-arms, hjt on the idea of obtaining the prison labor to clean up the 50 or more Senate offices and .committee rooms each day. Poole says the plan has tentative approval of Stone and prisons director George Randall. Regular janitorial costs for such work would amount roughly to $2,800 a month, Poole says.

to Jocal govcKnments which undertook additional capital outlay projects. For the most part they are projects which were not included in local govern-meht budgets for 1962-63 because of lack of fund.^;* , to complete them.

The completion of these projects during this new year will provide the county and its municipalities with facilities which are needed to mee't their present'situations. At the same time they will bring about more favorable conditions for the continued growth of the municipalitiea because they will have facilities which are necessary for their continued growth. .

When the federal assistance program was announced, most ot the lt)cal governments in I^itt moved quickly to take advantage of the limited amount of matching funds which would be available in North Carolina. Voters in Bethel and Winterville approved local bond issues for projects in order lo provide local funds which were necessary to make them eligible for the federal assistance.^ Other municipalities tapped other sources of their own local funds to come up with their respective shares for the projects they planned.

Taken'as a whole, the accelerated capital outlay program undertaken by local governments of the county is the most ambitious in many years. It will mean a considerable portion of local government funds being poured into capital outlay program in a relatively short period of time. When the proposed projects are completed, however, each of the municipalities and the county government will find itself in a better position to render t^e service expected of it by its citizens. The programs will open the way for further progress in each of the! communities.

No Easy Sledding For

i aKen

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 188<^

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publishtr

Entered at Poei Office. OreenviUe, N. O . second mall latter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towna) Weak dOc

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

mail. Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, t-Lt County, Robersonville, VancelMiro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ...................... $ $.H'

Six Mobth ........ im

One Year ........... ........... UM

North Carolina (other than Uated abort)

Three Months * $ ijQO

Six Months ...... tio

Cme Year 14M)

Plus 3% N. C. Salea Ttx ^

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ....................... I 4Jb

Six Months ........................ SjOt

One Year *....... ........... ......

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press ir exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited lo It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news rabllshed herein. Ail rights of publication pf special dlspatoies hart are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVB8 Thomas P Clark Co.. Inc., New Yort, Chicago, A^nta^ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertlalng copy must be received at least cme day before publication date.

mrnmmmmm ii.j. ni..i . i i.

Community Colleges

111 spite of the opinion poll which shows th state's legislators strongly in favor of the proposed system of community colleges, there can be no doubt that strong opposition to the plan will appear before the end of the 1963 legislative session.

The plan constitutes a rather drastic departure from the higher education system the state has developed over a long period of years. There are many citizens of tKe state who will not fully appreciate the advantages the program will offer the state and its young people who want and need to further their formal education beyond the high school level.

With increasing numbers, young people of the state are demanding higher education. Through the system of community advantages are afforded both the state and its young people who want a higher eduation.

One advantage, of course, is that it will be less costly for the state to provide the opportunity for higher education through the community college system than it would be to try to expand present college facilities to fully meet future demands for higher education.. Even if the latter effort were made, it is doubtful that the full demand could be met.

Through the system of community colleges,,the opportunity for higher education will be afforded many people who otherwise would find it economically impossible to attend college a considerable distance from their homes.'

There is no escaping the fact that North Carolina must meet the increasing demdnd olits young people for higher education. It will jeopardize the future of these young people and the future of the state if the need is not met. The proposed sy^m of community colleges will provide the stat^ with a major step in meeting at least a portion of its future needs in higher education.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

7he Voice On The Phone

Your columnist heard about-two girl roommates w'^ho share the same bed somewhere in Greenville.

upright. She

gpappled inally ma

for ih

One of the girls had been Out on a date during the holiday season. She came home about midnight to a 'dark house. Fearing to wake her rocmmate, she crept through the house in the dark, quietly undressed and slipped into the double bed they shared. She felt the roommate at her back and congratulated herself for not awakening the sleeping girl Then she drifted off to a pleasant sleep. But not for long. The shrill ringing of the bedside telephone brought her

phone and finally managed a sleepy Hello.\

The voice that-- answered was that of her roommate.

Our girl in bed screamed and dropped the phone. There were frantic calls for her attention from the receiver. Finally the girl at home, terrified as to'%hat she might find in bed, located the bedside light switch. She shuddered as she managed a look across the bed. There, in the roommates normal place, was an overly large pillow which had been tossed on the bed earlier and forgotten.

Most of us long ago became

Other Editors Saying... A Division Of Thought

(Richmond News Leader)

The smoke has cleared away from the recent hearings on the decline of quality in flue-cured tobacco. It seems there are two forthright schools of thought on the use of the controversial chemical, MHrSO. One school is all in favor of MH-30; the other school is all against it. Those In favor happen to be the growers; those opposed, the buyers.

as the untreated, the buyers would haveTio reastm to oppose MH-30. Where is their vested Interest? The cold truth is that all domestic and export buyers testified against the chemical, and even the farmers own American Farm Bureau Federation expressed concern.

'Rockefeller In

Portoise Game

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY

WASHINGTON (AP) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has adopted a hare - and - tortoise strategy In his quest for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination, reports reaching here Indicated today. ^

The idea appears to be that Rockefeller will hang back, letting such other GOP stars as Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, Gov. George Romney of Michigan and Gov. Willi^ W. Scranton of Pennsylvania put on whatever burst of political speed they desire.

Then in the stretch Rockefeller, with that massive New York delegation propelling him, will romp to certain nomination or so his backers feel sure.

In line with this, Rockefeller Is keeping comparatively quiet; has few speaking engagements outside New York, and is turning down a nurqJber of bids.

Officially, of course. Rockefeller has not entered the presidential competition, nor has GoldwatM or Romney or Scranton.

The political betting is that Rockefeller will be in there fighting, and probably will get the nomination, barring some big change in the political picture.

For the present, Rockefeller strategists are passing the word that he thinks the GOP should remain flexible, giving full exposure to all its likely presidential possibilities and then pick the best'man, a man with a positive approach.

The governor,' one said, ^"doesnt want to get in the position of assuming the mantle of the party nominee, or even the stance of a candidate for the nomination at this time.

sum the role 'of chief Repub-govemor's backers scouted any such idea.

The growers, especially the family,farmers, say that MH-30 is great labor-saving device, since it eliminates the sprouting of suckers after the flower is topped off. Otherwise, the suckers would have to be cut off by hand. The buyers say that MH-30, especially when used improperly, puffs up the weight, and the profit, of each tobacco plant, mklng the tobacco coarse and changing its chemical constituents. Other practices, such as over-fertili-zati(xi. also c(itribute to the decline of tobacco quality, but the buyers blame the spread of MH-30 for the fact that 15 percent of this years crop found no market.

The USDA has found the chemical harmful, too. And whatever the farmers say, the USDA knows that not even the government can support the farmers in their folly indefinitely. Warehouses can only hold so much, and Federal funds run out. MH-30 tobacco can be labeled as an undesirable grade, and price supports cut in half fc^r it. Yet in the chaotic world of government planning, a shrewd farmer could still use the chemical, plant closely, and boost his yield so much that he would make nearly as much money from the price supportswl^h-out at all as much work.

accustomed to turning over our money each w'eek to the banks and, with Federal DepcK sit Insurance, we never give it a second thought. All we have to do is be certain there is enough in our accounts to cover the checks we write.

And, as the banks ask. weve become accustomed to writing our own deposit tickets, hand-Iftg them to efficient women or men in the tellers cage and going on our merry way.

Some of us though, the unschooled and the dderly, depend more upon those tellers than we more fortunate realize. For them the teller is a close friend and advisor. The tellers fill out the deposit slips, help them sign their names and even Worry about them if they dont show up the day the Social Security check is supposed to arrive.

So you can Imagine the plight of the old man who came to Dickinson Avenue Branch yesterday to see his favorite teller. Not>only was the teller gone, workmen were tearing down the building.

Clerks at 'Three Guys from Dixie described him as "shook up when he visited the store later.

I've always put my money in the bank down there, he declared. "I went to the door this morning and looked In and they were tearing It down.

The old man said he had always dealt with a lady who w'ore glasses. "If I could get up w'ith her. I could get my money, he lamented.

Of cour.se, w'hile Dickinson Avenue Branch of Wachovia is being torn down, the drive-in office in a separate building wfll remain.

The people at Three Guys from Dixie said they thought the old man finally found his way to the main Wachovia* office on Fifth Street.

"He just does not want to assume the role of chief Republican antagonist to the Presi-dent at this juncture, one said. "This is In line with his policy of not trying to put on the mantle of the nominee.

The Rockefeller high command obviously is bending Its* efforts to see that he does better in any future political combat than he did last Novem-))er, when his reelection margin proved smaller than his 1958 plurality 529,000 as aginst 573,000.

Whether the departure of L. Judson Morhouse from'the post of New York Stat Republican chairman had anything to do with Rockefeller strategy, for 1964 was not immediately apparent. Rockefeller said he was saddened by Morhouses resignation Dec. 27. Morhouse is reported to have been far from a big wheel In the Rockefeller 1962 campaign, which brought results somewhat disappointing to the governor.

Now that the hearing are over, what we said at the begin-nhag seems to us fully c(Mifirm-ed. The U. S. Department of Agricultures controlled acreage plan is ruining the quality of American tobacco. The acreage limit encourages the farmer to get as many pounds per acre as he can grow. The price supports pay him for this weighty junk, eveii'irthe btorers go elsewhere. Significantly, all those who testified in favor of the chemical were farmers and their politicians. If it were true that MH-30 tobacco is as good

If MH-30 Is such a villain, then why does much of the treated tobacco find a market? Maijy farmers testified that they had no trouble selling the other 85 percent of their crop, much of it treated. The answer is perhaps that there just isnt any other tobacco availableyet. Domestic manufacturers will probably always be dependent on the controlled acreage of American tobacco. The exporters, however, who now take 40 percent of the American crop, are switching to Canadian and African markets as fast as thse other sources can be developed. The farmers may yet discover that they are on the wnmg side of the division of thought.

Opinions In Brief

"The dreamer doesnt have the answers, but he does believe they will be found. Publi.shers Auxiliary.

"Does "West Berlin still stand as a symbol of the difference between communism and freedom? It does. Its 2.5 million people are now delivering twice as much industrial production to West Germany as East Germanys entire population of 17 million is delivering to the Soviets.Salt Lake (Utah) Desert News.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

C0pyrii^,( W62. Kio Features,, syndlcd.

Today is the day for resolutions and stocktaking. I havent been at the job of writing a daily column for long, enough to know what I shoul(l""hiake resolutions about, but In taking stock for the future find, amid a Welter of perils, one thing that is vastly encouraging: wo have a President who is willing to admit mistakes. In looking back on the Bay of Pigs catastrophe, when air cover w'as withheld from the brave Cubans who storihed the beach only to'fall Into Castros clutches, President Kennedy has confessed that he personally pulled a boo-boo.

This, unless I have been asleep at certain Important Junctures during the past half century, is something that la absolutely unprecedented.

The standard high level procedure has been to admit nothing and, when things have ob-\1ously gone wrong, to pick out a convenient scapegoat and let him go to the sacrificial bloclu

Nobody In high places, for example, has confessed to making a mistake at Yalta. Nobody has stepped forward to take the blame for the physical isolation of West Berlin from the rest of the Free World. Nobody has accepted responsibility for confusing the Chinese Communists with the southern agrarians who put Thomas Jefferson n the White House In 1861. The list might be extended almost to Infinity, but it Is only charitable to limit. It to a few examples.

While we are on the subject, however, it would be fair to re-^ call that some of the sacrifl- 'rial goats are still in the land (^ the living. It is still not too late for tendering the sort of apologies to them that might make their declining days a little happier than they are otherwise likely to be.

There Is old Admiral Husband E. Klmmel, for example. He lives In Groton, Conn., not far from the Electric Boat Company riiipyards in w'hich the atomic submarines are outfitted. Amid the bustle of preparations for a possibly naval war of the future, he bnxxls upon naval campaigns of the past which he was compelled, as a sacrificial goat, to sit out.

Yet what did Admiral Kim-mei, victim of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, do to deserve the role of goat? Far more was known In Washington than at Kimmels post In Hawaii about the impending plans of the Japanese during that first ominous week of December In 1941, The Admirals superiors, from Commander -in - Chief Roosevelt and Admiral Harold saark im down, knew on Decern- -her 6 from a cracked Japanese code message that war was coming somehow, somewhere, the next day, but no move was made to warn Pearl Harbor.

Unwilling to shoulder the blame for passiveness themselves, the Washington authorities foisted everything (At < Klmmel and on the army commander in Hawaii, Lieutenant General Walter Short. General Short is now head, and no apology can reach him, but Kimmel Is very much aliveand still awaiting vindication for those who might offer It to him.

Another sacrificial victim who still walks the earth is General Douglas MacArthur. He was removed from his Pacific command for having the temerity and the foresight to insist that the Chinese Communists were committed to riding an imperialist tide that could easily engulf the whole world. But nobody has apologized to him, or otherwise moved to remove the single (rfficlal blot on Ms otherwise immaculate name.

The business of Insisting oa Justice for sacrificial goats is an unprofitable me, for nobody likes to listen to a catalogue of reproaches that echoes thsit ancient refrain of "I told yon so." It Is far better when the author of a mistake speaks up and absolves the sacrificial goat on his own.

After the Bay of Pigs disaster, certain changes were made In the Central Intelligence Agency. Some C. I. A. people who had favored a "hard approach to Castro disappeared from familiar haunts along the Potomac and the natural conclusion was (Continued on page five)

ook-AheOds In Business Worlc.

Republican Sen. Jacob K. Ja-" vits rolled up a plurality of 983,-(X)0 as against Rockefellers 529,-0(X). However,! the governors camp points out that the difference in the total vote for Rockefeller and Javits was not, nearly so large-r-3,272,417 for the senator as compared with 3,081,587 for the governor.

Rockefeller backers also explain that any Incumbent governor is apt to suffer attriti(m these days because of the necessity of levying high taxes and taking other measures displeasing to many voters.

Asked whether Rockefeller * has shown any reluctance to come to grips with President Kennedy since the latters rocking chair television Interview an , event which struck even some Republican leaders as a political tour dc force the

If Rockefeller wins the nomination he will, by all odds, face Kennedy in November 1964. Whether the personable Rockefeller could take the attractive Kennedy could depend In large part on whether Kennedy stubs his toe again as he did on the Bay of Pigs.

By ELMER ROESSNER Here are more look - aheads in business, based on analysis of developing trends: Steel-threat boom: Business

will be treated to a moderate boom in Mie first four months of the new year because of the danger of a steel strike and-or a rise in steel prices.

Labor negotiations begin in May. In fear of a strike and, whether there is a strike or not, higher steel prices, manufacturing industries will soon be building up inventories.

Other factors being equal, inventory build-ups stimulate business. They incfirease employment and manufacturers sales in excess of consumption. Conversely, when business begins to reduce Inventories, it causes a decline because production .'(Employment and manufacturers sales dr(K) in relation to consumption.

NO TAX-CUT BOOM Little tax cut reaction: A

certain cut In personal and corporate inc(Hiie taxes on January 1 would tend to lift stock prices and stimulate business. But the promised tax cut is not

yet certain.

President Kennedys plan will not be unveiled until after Congress is in session, and Congress is showing less and less enthusiasm for it. 'There is a pos.sl-bility that a coalition of Southern Democrats and con.serva-tive Republicans may atrophy Mr. Kennedys proposals.

Sales to weaken: If there Irill not be 8U1 early tax cut. there surely will be an early tax rise in Social Security"" taxes. Since this will reduce take-home pay of millions of Amcrican.s, it will effectively reduce their purchasing power.

New pro-labor bjll: Strike insurance is Irritating labor leaders. In New Yoric, the struck newspapers are cushioning* their losses by receiving strike insurance payments. All impers not publishing, except the Daily News wMch di(l not buy insurance. are getting parymefits up to $11,000 a day. Even the three . papers wMch, honoring their agreements with other publishers, voluntarily shut doum, are getting benefits.

Because strike insurance ables employers to hold out

longer, labor leaders are Importuning Congressmen to enact legislation forbidding such policies. Legislation to outlav^ such insurance will be introduced Into the new Congress and, if the \WMte House assists, may get Motion.

Automatic air insur^ce: A proposal that will autdmatlcal-ly insure everyone traveling on United States airline planes on international flights for $.50,000 will be pushed in the next Congress. 'The inslirance would pay $50,0(X)-ior death and up to that amount for injuries.

Reason for the-bill is that, at present, unher the Warsaw Convention, victims on International flights can ^collect only up to $8,300, no matter how much-negligerce Is "TU'ed.

, Such insurance woold cost S. airlines vei . uw,..., and might give them a p()weriul edge In competing with foreign lines.

OLD PROMOTER PLANS TO AUTOMATE GREETINGS The next holidays will be different, the Old Promoter said as he dropped in today and began to look around to see if 1

had any Christmaa presents left i.

over.

"Noj I exclaimed.

"Ini working on an electronic brain to handle holiday greeting cards, he said. "If I get my invention perfected In time, all anyone need d Is to collect their greting cards and bring them to my Greeting Card Evaluating machine.

"It wont be necessary even to open the envelopes. The machine will race through the cards and, in a matter of seconds, tell you how many cards you received, what part of them came airmail or first class and ^ what part came tMrd class, the * percentage that were business-making Instead of personal, how many Invited you to New Year partiiis, and how you ratt*d prl(x;-wise.

"The hlgheM, rating will be for those whose cards averaged .35 cents add up. The second group would be those whose car(8 average between 25 and 34 cents a mighty honorable rating, The third groups average would Im -between 15 and 24 cents and tti| fourth, or pitiable groups average would be under IS cents."t.

. - .A'

"V.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New Year was welcomed JubUantly by a shivering wind-whipped crowd of 300,000 in New Yorks Times Square at midnight and greeted in a trad tional man- M , Of, Jthe, .world.

..v-Tiie>. New York Celebration was described as the smallest crowd in m ny years, and probably the coldest.

It took the heavily clothed New York revelers just nine minutes to leave the sceuc- of their chilly celeb: a:ou. Winds lashed the 'square vith, ?iusis up to 30 miles an hour a^d the bitter cold-11 degrees at m'dn!''ht ^iseemed to penetrate the^,K,'c'ink caps and two rr three scarves wrapped aroum heads of women.

The birth of 1C63 was hailed Joyously in other cities of the world.

Perhaps one of the most colorful observances was in Tokyo where -thousands of colorfully dressed Japanese thronged shrines -and temples to welcome the Year of the Hare.

The New Years holiday in Japan is a combination of Christmas, the Fourth of July and Easter. With the nation more properous than ever, the Year of

the Haredesignated such by the Oriental calendar of the zodiac-^ looked good.

In Tokyo, an estimated 330,000 persons jammed Meiji Shrine. Some 2,000 nationalcapital of Japan, M, young' ' women'' in kimono wore ' wigs shaped like tropical birds. Some 400,000 persons visited- four famous shrines.

An estimated 200,000 Japanese were expected to throng the imperial palace today to give New Year greetings to the emperor, empress and the imperial family.

In Moscow, Soviet Premier Khrushchev rang in the New Year with a warning to the West that it could be destroyed in a few hours, but that the~ Soviet Union prefers peaceful coexistence i,

The Soviet leader sent a New Years greeting to President Kennedy and his family ^-and the American people expressing hope that Sovlet-American Relations will be strengthened in 1963.

In Palm Beach, Fla., President and Mrs. Kennedy celebrated the arrival of the New Year at a midnight champagne party with friends. Their hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wrightsman, Palm Beach neighbors and close Ifriends.

Sen. -Scott Asks Pride Of Alumni Be Swallowed

In Rome Italians by tens of thousands welcomed the New Year by breaking the law.

Exactly at midnight, they hurled old pots, pans, dishes and other rubbish, from their windows, a symbolic way of throwing out the old year.

The midnight crockery shower was against the law. But that didnt stSp the celebrating. By two minutes after midnight, a}-most every street in Rome was a motorists nightmare. , SpumantlItalys own bubbling wine which .cost only a fraction of,.,what champagne docs rrr was the drink of the evening. .

Friday Silent On Plea For Classic

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. CAP) -William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, had a polite but firm no comment when asked about a move to restore the Dixie Classic to'the Southern basketball scene.

Tel Aviv was the gayest 4iown in Israel when 1963 was usheredj In. Merrymakers filled hotel bars and night clubs until the early hours. ,

. Jerusalem celebrated the beginning of the new secular year quietly, mostly at private parties.

In the southern United States, New Orleans virtually jumped with Joy. Bourbon Street was lively, as the French Quarter resounded from cheers from Arkansas and Mississippi supporters for todays Sugar Bowl football game.

At Colorado Springs, Colo,, the AdAmAn.Club made its annual climb to the top of Pikes Peak to shoot fireworks 'at midnight. The custom was started three decades ago.

In Southeast Asia, Buddhist Thailand ushered in the New Year with a mixture of old traditions and modem-age aircraft.

In London, the amplified chimes iA Big Ben were relayed to midnight revelers at the Cafe Royal. Pipers and

- the breadth

of the land, night clubs reported record business. But a* great many Americans celebrated the new year much in the manner of the Presidentwith friends.

New Years celebrations In Reno,Nev. almost went to the dogs as officers avoided a riot by using snarling German shepherd dogs on leashes.

-Hiot squads, were called In shortly after midnight when cele-brators started hurling cocktail glasses into gigantic neon signs.

Berlin Police Exchange Shots

^The Daily Reflector, Gi^nville, N. C.Tuesday, Januanry 1, 19635

Movie-Maker Suspects Spectaculars Nearing End

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWCKID (AP) - At the premiere of **Lawrence ,of Arabia, veteran film maker Mervyn> Leroy commented during the intermission: Take a good look at that spectacle stuff. You wont see anything like it again.

shimmering mirage; sunrises and sunsets amid the tremendously photogenic wasteland: caravans and camel charges galore.

There is also a story, the factual tale of a 20th-century hero whose legend seemed to belong to another, more romantic era.

He was remarking on the - The movie makes no attempt to

changing tide of film economics, which portend the finish of movies

po.se a solution to the Lawrence enigma,and that has bothered

BERLIN (AP) East and West Berlin police exchanged their first shots of the new year today, in the search for an escaped refugee.

There was no report of anyone being hurt by the shooting and , there was no immediate word of

trumpeters " marked the refugees fate.

the hour at other night spots.

RALEIGH Ralph Scott

(AP) - State Sen. of Haw River has

be one university, it will be essential that we have a common

a.sked an alumni official of North name for the three units.

Last Friday, the Wake* County Commission voted Unanimously to go on record as approving resumption of the tournament next! December.

When asked Monday to cpm-| Iment on the commissions action, | Friday said, I have no comment to make. They have the right to resolve as they wish.

However, Friday pointed to an

Carolina Sjate CoUege to swahj He suggested that the units be^J? NSh^^^flina aidi

low your pride and halt oppo- named the University of North

.sltion to a proposal to change Carolina at Chapel HIU, the Unl-I^^ Car^ St^e^ Ea^^ the colleges name. jverslty of North Carolina at Ra- SS. tSn

Scott, chairman of the State lelgh and the University of North College Alumni Associations Carolina at Greensboro (Womans

board of directors, made the re-CoUege.)'. iSSrn^tSt gaSes and

miest in a letter to Charles H.; This, drew protests from State NCAA Cna

Reynolds of Spindale, association. College students and alumni.

president. A number of proposals recom-; holidav

It was the second round in a mended by the Governors Com-letter exchange between Scott and mission on Education Beyond

Reynolds. who is opposed tolHlgh School were tied in with a pt of t^ketSll

clitfnging the name of State Col- name change. Under one Propos- . , . . University of

North . State CoUcge

^y2!trdcc.arcd^h., dppoaltlon

to the proposed name change 1 Reynolds, in a letter to Scott could keep the institution from ob-lDec. 22, said he planned to con-talillng university status. tlnue opposing the name UNCR

In his most recent letter, re- until the matter "is dropped by leased Monday. Scott said he President Friday. . .or until final would like for State College to be action Ls taken by the legislature.

called North Carolina^ State Uni- In reply, Scott said: You seem lcir%f

verslty. to assume that aU you have to do * i axivst.

- However, he added. We cant,, Is speak and an^hing will go in my opinion, get that done. The through the legislature or the trus-only thing we can do Is stop tees that you might desire. I nev-UNCR. and I am not wUllng to er have found things that easy pay that price with them and I dont think you

Favordetaining Tariff On Pins

Friday said pressure to have the tournament restored has b^n sf seasonal thing,

Police Use Dogs

William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated University - of

W1.

Scott declared that North Caro-

North Carolina, told NC trustees llnas taxpayers wlU not support in November that if we are to'two full-fledged universities.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

OroeiiTilles reliable jeweler. DlamoBd ecttliif, remonntinf and rcpalre done on premise*.

RENO, Nev. (AP)-Twelve New Year revelers were arrested and one policeman hurt early today in Renos downtown gambling area as officers avoided a riot by using snarling German shepheid dogs on leashes.

Riot squadsmen were called In shortly after midnight when cele-brators started hurling cocktail glasses into gigantic neon signs.

Officer Don Campbell was sent to a hospital for treatment after he was struck by flying glass.

Police made a broad swath down the middle of Virginia St. with five police dogs, and threatened to use tear gas to disperse the crowd.

Police Chief Elmer Briscoe said that dogs were needed because theyre afraid of the dogs.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sticking to the point, the U.S. tariff commission says the domestic safety pin industry has been rocking along at a fairly even clip for the past 15 years.

The commission said in a re-! port to President Kennedy today' it sees no reason why tariffs on foreign safety pins should be re-; duced. ' i

In 17 pages of facts and figures the commission told the president' that:

.-"Despite year to year fluctuations' there has been only a slight de-' Cline in pin consumption since, 1948. !

Per capita buying of safety pins has declined, but no reason for this was offered.

Imported safety pins accounted for 28 to 36 per cent of the market In the three years for which figures are available. ,

Imported safety pin paid a duty' of 3.5 per cent of value from 1930 until the 1947 general'agreement ; on trade and tariffs negotiated at; Geneva. Then the duty was re-j duced to 22.5 per cent but in 1957 it w^as returned to 35 per cent by presidential order under an escape clause.

The commission said It found no reason to conduct a formal investigation to determine whether reduced tariffs would seriously Injure the domestic industry, which is pinpointed in Connecticut, Unless the- President overrides the findings, the tariff will remain at 35 per cent.

West Berlin police reported that at 6.25 a.m. they saw the crew of an East German patrol boat shoot five rounds of tommygun fire Into the Spree River, apparently aiming at a refugee In the icy water.

Fifteen minutes later police In another eastern patrol boat fired two shots at two West Berlin policemen in a vacant lot along the bank.

West Berlin policemen replied with four shots.

on such a colossal scale as Law- critics. It seeni^ less Im-

rence of Arabia. It is possible; Po^ant to me than the need to that 1: and the unreleased Cleo-! Point up the reason for the violent patra* will be the last of the heroics that are o superbly re-truly epic films. i produced on the screen.

Lawrence Is reported to! The other defect of Lawrence have cost $15 million, and itiof Arabia is Its length. There is shows. It is hard to recall any nothing wrong with a four-hour film that has put the wide screen | movie as long as it holds. Law-

glng moments.

In most other aspect* tbs Dim is superb. The acting Is uniformly excellent, starting with Peter OTooles sensitive shading of a self-proclaimed outcast 'who became a fearless leader during a' brief moment in history.

Chamberlain.

to such Impressive use.

(Continued from page four) that they were being punished for advocating that air cover be extended to the Cuban ' vaders. U ancient precedent bed eontinued to prevail, the injustice to the hards in the C.I.A. would never have-been corrected. However,, the miracle hns happened: President Kenned v

has Infercntially confe&sed thnt the CJ.A. hards were i ht after all. And In taking the blame for error upon his own shoulders, he has shown that he has a rare potential both for

Irence of Arabia has its "drag- fairness and for growth.

There is scene after stunning scenea lone, ominous figure galloping on camelback through a

LITERARY MAGAZINE ,

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP)The, first literary magazine in the, West, The Transylvaian. was; founded in 1829 at Transylvania! College and continues today as| a student publication. ;

THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER

CHATTANOOGA (AP) Gary Davis, 18, was hurt in a traffic accident while making a telephone call. A car careene^ into the telephone booth in which he was standing.

NATURAL SLOGAN

CINCINNATI (AP) Theres a potato chip firm here that sells a brand called Mr. Chips And Its slogan, naturally is Good buy, Mr. Chips**

Lithuania was an Independent republic from 1918 to 1940.

START-TTT0-YEAR-RIGHT

SALE!

20% OFF

ON SKIPPIES AND BRAS!

Famous LIFE Bra

regularly *3

2,*469

Life-Wt iiwertt for support

Cifcle-Btitching for shaping. 'VElastic around cups for fit

and freedom.

Care-free cotton; White; A32

to C40; style 684.

firont, back, liip eontrol; light Lycra^!.

Easy, lightweight spandex slimming.

elastic

Firm control panels front back. hips.

band to trim waistline,

S.M.L.XL.-White. r Skipples

Skipples firdte i. reg. S10.9S

099

y09

remarkbly ,

flexible fit!

Unique design adjusts to the body*

Comfortable iront elastic wont roll.

Circle-stitching for lift and shaping!

Romance style 673; carefree cotton; "White.

Bqa? lo C40. reg. $3.00 2 tor

2.30 snch

032 to D42, reg. $3.50 NOW $2.69

rtf. duPont tradamaili

. J

GpoenviI1e*i EYE Glas* '^Fathion Center

RIdgemay

OPTIClANt. lea.

, m Bvam tl.

JOHN ELLIOTT DIXON, M.D

Ann ?s The Opening Of HU Office

215 East Second Street

Ayden. North Carolina

For

Generl Practice,

Shopping Hours 9:30 to 5:30

this

talK...

Goncerns

And your ears will bum if you dont lUten ... and It s money you II be losing if you arent among the first to shop Brodya January Clearance Wednesday ... it features the' greatest values you would ever hope to find . . . reduction* up to 50% on Brodys fine quality ready to wear, sportswear, lingerie, millinery and shoes . .. wonderful buys on brands you know ... so join the throngs at Brody a Wednesday morning at 9:30,

->1

Brodys January Clearance Sale Starts Wediesday 9:30 am

6 The* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 1, 1963

^ears Of Early 1963 Reessiori Die In Washington

i vTinrt. crvm*>'a7hprfl TlGSLr the 5.5 per C(

Pt :

Bv STERLINC F. green

WASHINGTON (AP)Fears of an early-1963 recession have jield-ed to the expectation, in Washington at least, of a sluggish busines.s advance that should pick up stcain after midyeax.

Many goveniment economists believe that the national output will total S57.=) to $380 billion In the year aheada record, about $25 billion above 1962and move on up to a rate around $600 blUion by next New Years.

But seldom have the prospects for Main Street ,ahd Wall Str-eet been so vulnerable to decisions to'

\ . Total personal income increased And Congress quite -"possiblyI'cv'^ month in the past year. For ma.v say no, because the economy all of 1962, it reached ar record at

looks healthy enough to many lawmakers to get along without President Kennedy s ^eostly booster shot. Congress members know that a significant tax reduction could help throw the rusing 1%4 federal budget out of balance by $15 billion or thereabouts.

Yet the prospect of higher federal spendingdeficit-financed, is the main reason why the economists are fairly sure there wont be any recession in 1963.

a level $20 billion above the previous year. Real hicome also wet up because incomes rose faster than prices. Savings were high. ,

2. A moderate rise in business _ later In the year.

investment. i .

The planned outlays of industry for new machinery, plants and

equipment indicate a rise of 3 to 5 per cent foP such Investment.

Govemmefit experts think these plans may be revised upward

______ Outlays by all governments

I'c made elsewhere-at the oppo- federal, state and localare ex-''"\sitc ends of Pennsylvania Avenue. !pected to go up $9 billion next White" House and the year. This is comparable to the rise of $10 bimpn which helped carry the country over the eco-

at the Capitol.

The outlook for

a moderately

-llie UUHUUR lui n jnuuci O.I.C10 -- . , inco

^good. non-inflationary year, with- nomic rough spots of 1962. out boom or full employment, on the private side of the econ-could be brightened swiftly, the omy, mast sectors are expected economists say, if Congress gives j to do better than hold thf'iWW';

early approval to the substantial tax cuts which President Kennedy will fomially request in a few days. -

After a year-lcmg barrage of administration arguments for a business-stimulating tax reduction.*'many consumers and busings managers now confidently expect it. If Congress says no, some exi)crts believe the public IctdowTi could have a depressing Impact on spending and invest-

Skybolt Debate Is Slated Tb Linger

ui Ulc .yea*. iOnd record year ^in , . *

3. cautious buying for business' lays on building will total about invpntories ' $63.3 billion, it is estimated offl-

The outlook for consumer sales j cially. This would be $^2.1 billion is not bright enough to induce above 1962 and $6 billion over

business men to change the conservative rate at which they purchased supplies and materials in 1962.

4. Strength in the building industry.

The biggest industry of them

all, construction, will have its sec

1961. / ^

5. Uncertainty In foreign trade

and payments.

The growth of the European economies, far more rapid than that of thr United States in recent years, is slowing down. This could choke off the continued im-

row. Out- provement in American export sales. '

Summing up, the economists ^e no downturn in any of tjfe major segments of the economy or any very dramatic upswing. For business men and consumers, this implies: ^ ,

Little if any improvement in unemployment. The foreseeable i

somewhere near the 5.5 per cent level of 1962j .......

Some rise* in profits, but not enough to bring cheers from corporate management or stocK.-, holders.

Stable living costs. The consumer price ^increase in 1%2 was less than 1 per cent. With industry continuing to operate well

business expansion should Just | below capaci^ r^^^^^^^ about offset the growth of the expwt the livn^ cost rise in 1963 labor force, leaving the jobless to be even smaller.

They showed remarkable resiliency last year in overcoming a winter slump, a goveniment-versus-1 Industry battle over steel prices,} a stock market collap.se, a midsummer .slow' down, and the Cuban crisis.

The economists predict that 1963 will see these trends in key areas of thee conomy:

1. High and gradually increasing consumer demand.

WASHINGTON *(AP) The Skybolt missile program has gotten the axe officially, but the argument seems destined to linger.

The Defense Department said Monday that the Air Force was taJctag steps to cut off all production linked to development of the

controversial air-to-ground mlS:

sile.

And, the Pentagon added, the Air Force will come up with a

will investigate the Skybolt pro-| gram and subsequent cahcella-; tion. i

And Mondaybefore the an-l nouncementSen. William Prox* mire, D-Wls.;. predicted Congress would vote funds for continued work on Skybolt, despite opposition from the Kennedy administration.

The Pentagon announcement was no surprise. President Ken-

i-ui*,c v>*** nedy told British Prime Minister plan by next Monday for w^ Harold Macmillan at Nassau on ping up the project. But a uum-,j^^ skybolt would be

ber of congressmen seem in a mood to try to unwrap it.

Buy Now... Use Now...

NQTHING

Until September!

OIL HEATING SYSTEM

nooti:

It-

L-

Dec. 21 that Skybolt would dropped.

The British had planned to buyi Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga., lOO of the missiles for their Vul-i has said the Senate Armed Serv- can jet bomber, building their ices Committee, which he_ h^ds, nuclear weapons strategy around|

the system. j

Secretary of Defense Robert S.; McNamara, supported by Kenne-. dy. took the position that delays,; mounting development costs, un- 'Reliability of the weapons system; and advances in other nuclear de-1 terrent weapons made Skybolt un-: feasible.

I The project has already cost} $350 million and $307 million more had been appropriated for it. It w'as estimated by Pentagon offi-j cials that at least $2 billion addi-; tional would be needed to produce 1,100 operational Skybolts for U.S. and British bombers.

The British w'erent the only ones disappointed by the decision to drop Skybolt. The Joint Chiefs of Staff w'ere unanimously in fa-| vor of continued development. } Air Force magazine, which fre-' quently reflects the unofficial po- sitions of ranking Air Force offi- cers, said Monday that cancellation of the project would reduce the nuclear detterent options that are available to the President !' time of crisis. I

At one point the missile had,

I registered five straight failures \ before a test flight from Cape; Canaveral, Fla., the day after Kennedy disclosed it would be j , dropped. Results of that test were, 'di.sputed.^ '

The Air Force said it impacted !in the target area, but Pentagon officials said later the missile' carried no re-entry nose cone and i if it had returned -to earth it| would have missed the target by at lea.st 100 miles.

Sec the New Dimension COMFORT NOW!

HOME HEATING

3-Year Peak In Price Of Steers

CHOOSE the

style and size thats right foryou from the most complete line of super floor heaters.

Only Siegler brings you

Sweeping Super Floor Heat

We have a number of Siegjer Heatersjhat we do not wish to carry over the summer months. We ar, theie-foi-e, making you this fantastic offer that you selecrthe Siegler Heater you desire, get immediate delivery and use it all this winter, but dont start paying until September.

NO BALLOON NOTEBI NO OpUBLE CARRYING CHARGES! NO GIMMICI^! NO STRINGS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! PAY NEXT SEPTEMBER!

Bmb Hidden In Food Paiels

BUY NOW-PAY NOTHING TIL NEXT SEPTEMBER!

CHICAGO 1 APIAfter five pc-i ces.sive months of a steadily higher trend, the market for slaugh-I ter .Steens in November hit its 'highest peak in three years.

At that time, the average price of choice choice grade was $.30.47 a hundredweight compared with only $26.02 a year earlier. But the gain was more than $5 at itsbest in September.

After a long decline from early April, the market turned firm , late in June from an average of [$25.02 and except for tw'o relatively small setbacks posted broad gains each week.

I Except for about six weeks j from late May until early in July, prices were above thase at the start of the year and for all but six weeks were higher than a yegr earlier.

I Trends generally paralleled I those of 1961 but broadened in the late summer and early fall as marketings declined. Prices had been on a long climb when the National Farmers Organization , called its strike against all markets in September. The NPO urged its members to withhold livestock until meat packers signed contracts guaranteeing minimum prices.

Although the strike was understood to have had a limited and temporary effect on marketings, buyers said it w'as doomed for failure from the start because the organizations membership controlled only a small percentage of the supplies.

The market for butcher hogs averaged a little lower than last yeiir but in the late months prices generally were above those of the comparable period in 1961. Thip average price of $19.31, paid in September, w'as the peak and exceeded the 1961 top by about $1.

117,E..3rd St.

Behind The Post Office

Creeriville," N.C:

, HONG KONG (AP) A Chi- nese Communist soldier and a civilian were seriously w'ounded i Sunday in an explosion at the Sum-chun rail station across from the I Hong Kong border, Chinese press ' reports said today.

, Arrivals from Red China said the blast came from a heap of food parcels sent by Hong Kong 'residents to relatives in mainland 'China.

I Tl\e 'explosion wa.s believed to i have been set off by a time bomb planted by Chinese.. Nationalist Saboteurs. A number of persons were arrested.

Charge ft! Pay Cash Or Use Our Easy Layaway Pla

face towels 3 for $1 washcloths 6 for $1

Count on Penneys 60 years buying millions of towels to bring yoi^the^e big flulfy towels at an amazing 2 for All flawljpss first quality perfects! pdme in compare: see

Thrift-Priced Electric Blanket Buy!

what a generous man-size -feel

how hefty!

how

Dont

many

wait,

jsce

beautiful colors! stock up now!

yellow, pink, fawn, orange, shocking pink, turquoise, melon, white.

72 X 84 single control,* double bed size

2 - y e a r replacement guarantee against mechanical defects, moth damage! Fine quality circuit!

HAD AN ANSWER

PURMITUNK

Store Hours

8 A.m. 6 P.M.

SAN FRANCI.SCO (AP) - A nun of Uie i>.*uiUcah. Order was stripped by a speed cup wbu chided. I suppose you have pilots Jicen.'ie with .you,

your Sister0

Yes, I have, the mm replied, showing a flier's ^llcen.se has held for years. No

she ticket

White Goods Special

Decorator

Save! Beauty

Poly foam

Throw Pillows

Blend Blanket

Bed Pillo-ws

2 fob3.06

3.88

2 FOR 500 .

Many new 4d*ape. All decorator colors. Vfrj specially priced! *

rayon, njlon. Vi lbs. Size 12 X 90, Warm winter colors. *

Plump, full sized. Allergy free sleep. Very specially priced.

White Goods Special

MatJtress

Protectors

1.60

full

2.66 twin

Fitted mattress pad. Bleached, cotton filled, double box, stltdied.

WHITI GOODS SUITER VALUES!

'>V

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1963

Hectic Year

Council

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Its been a hectic year for Mayor Charles M. King and his fellow councllmen.

Month - after - month they have faced protesting groups appearing about public housing sites, pornographic literature and a post office location, among other matters.

And, unexpectedly 1 a s t January, City Manager Louis Scheipers died shortly after he had submitted his resigna-'tion.

This left the mayor and council faced with the task of drawing up the 1962-63 fiscal year budget without the services of a city manager.

Relying on department heads, they finally came up with a budget far out of balance. This required a tax increase, of 24 cents per $100 valuation, and that in a budget which included few capital improvement frills.

Councilmen heard often from groups who opposed various housing sites, public hous-./ Ing in general and urban renewal, The.se programs have been moving slowly along since

they were approved in a re-^ ferendum held with the city election in May, 1961.

Housing Authority members submitted a site adjacent to South Greenville School and a second site in West Greenville. Both brought protests and as a concession, the authority pulled back from Hooker Road with the South Greenville School site. This finally won council approval.

The authority then chose an area adjacent to Meadowbrook as an alternate for the West Greenville site. This, too, brought loud protests. At year's end the Authority w^as arranging a meeting with the council to submit another site more removed from Meadowbrook.

The chousing program re-. . quires two sites and the larger one w'ill be at South Greenville School. Only the councils approval of the second smaller site is needed for, work to proceed.

The related Shore Drive urban renewal ^lan w'as still tied up in federal agencies at years end. Local officials say only minor problems must be

resolved to gain federal ap-.nroval. The plan will then be feturned tor public hearings by the Redevelopment Cofn-missioh and the City Council before further steps are taken. PTA Faces News Dealers But though the public hous-other irate groups made appearances before the council. There was the evening when the PTA Council faced W. F. Young, operator of the citys largest news stand. The PTA wanted the council to do something about what it considered objectionable literature on the citys newsstands. After a long evening the council decided that it could- do nothing about the matter, and there it has remained. *

In November, a move deve-, loped to block the building of a post office substation on E. Tenth-Street. Again the council decided it could do nothing to halt the building. Last month a group of citizens re-^ presented by Attorneys Albion Dunn and Fred Mattox appealed the issuing of a building permit to the Board of Z,oning Adjustments. They rejected the appeal and the matter was

taken to Superior Court. There a judge also turnqd down the protestors and the case has been appealed to Supreme Court. '

Councilmen have also received objections to locating a fire station on a 14th Street recreation area.

The council had its annual wrangle with the .Utilities Commission, prior t^ budget approval, concerning "the city owned corporations turn-over to the city government.

Turn-over for this year w^a.s set a*t $164,470 on the basis of a formula which the commission adopted a few years ago. This formula allows for tnni-over to increase as the Utili- ties investment grows.

However,^ this council, a.s most preceding councils, let the commission know rt didn't think the turn-over was enough. The commission did not increase the" amount, but late in the year it did agree '"to advance the city government funds to take advantage of a federal public works grant program. Later it advanced fundswhich the city will Use to purchase a new , street

sweeper.

One night weary councilmen by a majority vftte of three accepted an offer by opponents of public housing to iinahce a new referendum on the issue.

In the light of day the offer w-a.s reconsidered, how'ever, and at a subsequent meeting tile privately' financed referendum was rescinded by a 3-2 vote.

But with all the wrangling some progre.ss did come out of the citys year^. The housing program had proceeded to the point ivhere only the smaller site had to be approved to get the program over the hump.

And shortly after the new fi.scal year began, col. Harry Hagerty, a retiring army officer and former Greenville resident, reposed for duty as new city manager. Hagerty, w'ho had considerable experience with budgets, promptly began working closely wdth the citys first million dollar budget.

He became gn ex-officio member of the Utilities Commission and quickly took up the battle for more turn-over. Chairman Charles Horne ap

pointed Hagerty to work on a committee to recommend a new turn^over formula.

The city got a new building for Carver Memorial Library undrway during the year and the building is nearing completion oft Boyd Avenue.

Councilmen approved perhaps the largest annexation ever when it took in an area of several miles along Memorial Drive and N. C. 11 toward 'Winterville.

Treatment Plant Opens

,,The Utilities pride and joy for the year was the opening of its water pollution control plant on the river behind Greenwood Cemetery. The sewage treatment facility al-low'ed the comitiisslon to cease dumping raw .sew^age into the Tar Ri*^r.

The Utilities was quick to make application for federal funds to carry out the rebuilding of water lines in old areas of the city and extending sewer outfall' lines into the newly annexed area. Promptness in applying meant that the commission w'a.s one of the first to be appr.oved to receive

federal funds.

The Redevelopment. Commission and the Housing Authority saw William I. Cochran, executive director, resign to take a similar position in Washington, N.C. Cochran had been here through the thick of the fight. The commission hircd^ as Cochrans replacement A* "E Dubber. a salty, retiring Marine Corps colonel who ha-s had experience administering. government housing.

Look to 1963

During 1963 a spirited city election is a certainty as four councilmen and a mpyor arc ''lected in May. Antj-urban renewal and public housing groups are expected to advance candidates pledged to end the two programs. Proponents of the projects are expected to point to the favorable vote of 1961 and to make an is.sue of the slow pace at which matters affecting the programs have moved through the City Council.

Almost certainly the city government will ask for a sub-.stantial increase in Utilities turn-over to the city. City

Manager Hagerty will probably propose a formula for turnover which will increase th amount immediately. And iff this election year, there is a good chahcc that the Utilities Commi.ssion will agree to an increase.

The choice appointment qf the year will come on the Utilities Commission where Ciia--les Horne, highly regard'd chairman, will see his term expire in April, just before the election. Horne will, of course, be eligible for rca >-pointment. But the pros-cc s at present are anything hut certain, even though hr has in.stitutcd more stringent purchasing procedures and clarified the w'elter of policies under which the Utilities op-rate.s.

Finally there will be sentiment for a tax cut. becau.sr of the 24 cents increase of last June. The new council 111 draw the job of approving % new budget after the election. A cut will depend on the surplus at the conclusion of this years business, as well as the Utilities turn-over.Problems

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

substantially to the local tax burden.

Pitt County officials welcomed 1963 today in hopes that two perennial thorns in the side W'ould be blunted if not removed before another New Year's Day rolls around.

The last calendar year saw hopes rise that the county could double the size of the 52-year-old courthouse for about a half-million county dollars and that a privately-financed nursing home would render obsolete the Pitt County Home, a type of county function .^which exists today in only a handful of Tar Heel counties.

Nursing Home

With a more tongue-in-cheek attitude, the commissioners welcomed a proposal during the fail by a Baltimore man. Dr. Joseph Francus. to erect a modem nursing home near Pitt Memorial Hospital. This plan superseded earlier official consideration that the county would erect such a facility for leasing to private business for operation. And it removed, at least temporarily, the eventuality of another issue. ^ -

'General Fund revenue to go with $90.000 in general obligation bonds to be issued July 1 this year. This triangular accumulation accounted for the $497,-500 necessary to apply for doL lar-for-dollar federal matching In the courthouse project, estimated to cost $995,000.

Await Funds

The Pitt Commissioners leaped at the federal accelerated public works program, enacted by Congress In September, as a chance to buy a million-dollar courthouse addition for half-price in county dollars.

While recognizing ihe fact that federal taxes also come /Xrom the people, the commissioners viewed the program with this .typical attitude; The money will be spent anyhow. lets get our share. In the fHogram the board saw a chance to finance the inevitable project without adding

The nursing home and a possible rest home may become taxable property of a public service nature during 1963. Developments in both these project..s however, are now cloaked under the confidential stamp of the Pitt County Development Commissions operations.

The federal government played a significant role in the course of action followed by the commissioners In 1962.

? As 1%2 ended, the commissioners still awaited word from the Community Facilities Administration on final approval ot the countys application for matching funds. They had been assured from Washington that the application had been received in proper order. The major question today is whether funds to finance the federal half of the project will be made available aftr Congress con-

storage and major administrative work space, both generally conceded to be pressing needs, <2 an expected increase in operating efficiency and much more adequate jail facilities, (3) a general easing of space problems at the courthouse and the removal of a long-condemned jail from the problem list, M) only a slight, in any, tax increase to foot the bill.

increase in tax values from about $85 million in 1961 to $88 million last year enabled the budget to expand adequately without a tax hike.

An unrelated but additional benefit to courthouse space problems will be the moving of ABC offices into Its new $45.-000 headquarters building at Second and Cotanche Streets. The ABC organization has operated from the second floor of the courthouse.

X Outlook

venes.

On Nov. 7, the board pulled the wraps from a $343.000 lump of surplus fundssalted away year-by-year for eventual courthouse expansionand borrowed $64,500 from next fiscal years

If the-federal money is obtained. a doubled courthouse seems In the bag. The finished product, to be clothed in a new coat of brick, w^ould absorb the present jail and about double present office space allotted the sheriffs, tax. auditors, clerks and- registrars offices.

As 1%3 begins, Pitt Countl-ans my -feel assured that the Commissioners will make every valid effort to hold the countys next budget within the $1.25 tax rate in effect now for two years.

Looking at the pattern, however, since the last substantial tax raise. Reappears that 1963 could well call for another rate increase if the county keeps pace with public demands.

In 1959, the commissioners jacked the rate from $1.08 to $1.23 per $100 valuation to finance the latest hospital bond issue. Reason for the 15-cent boost, the commissioners said then, w^as to enable the rate to level off for at least a decade w'hile the bonds w^ere retired.

That rate lasted for two years before it was edged to $1.25. Last year marked the second $1.25 year and If the recent pattern continues, another modest boost could be expected in July.

Fiscal Health

To Pitt courthouse w substantial in

the new' mean: . ri) in record-

The overall budget will be larger, but the commissioners are hopeful that another years growth of the countys economy will yield a higher total property valuation figure. An

Pitt County carried a good credit rating, source of pride for county officials, through 1962. Ambitious bond retirement schedules and a general pay-as-yoU;^go policy have earned Pitt in recent years a rosy reputation on the bond market. This condition was reflected In March when $395,000 in bonds

to build the Industrial Education Center attracted an average interest rate of 2.57 per cent.

Those bonds w^ere sold and, since the school remained on th drawing boards through 1962, the funds were re-invested by the county at a higher Interest rate than the cost.

Late in the year, the commissioners began a study o financing for another federal project, a |^r-year ground w'ater .survey of the county. Deducting 50 percent federal participatioh and substantial state aid, the commissioners faced raising $34.666 of the projects total cost, $104.000, over the four-year period.

A committee ' of commissioners was named to study a cost-sharing arrangement among the county and Pitt municipal governments. The survey was turned down by the commissioners about five years ago. December endorsement of the project, only tentative pending satisfactory financing arrangements, was gratifying to those w'ho consider the suntey an Important step *in Pitts projected grow'th.

1962. A new member of the Countv Commissioners, Vernon E. White of Winterville, took office in December after election without opposition when Robert G. Little of Grimesland^, decided against running for a third straight four-yehr term.

B. Alton Gardner of the fifth district and J. Vance Perkins of Greenville were reelected along with a host of county and township officials. Gardner guided the board as chaiiTnan until December when Robert L. Martin of Bethel reclaimed the chair he l43t held in 19.59.

ment Commission to ccwisider the northern half of the courthouse block for an amendment area in its Shore Drive projectj undertaken through the federar , Urban Renewal^ Administration. The' year ended, ho^^ver. with the citys project plan still in Washington awaiting final approval there.

Pitt Sen. Robert L. Humber was again reelected to the General Assembly and Winter-yUles W. A. (Red) Forbes unseated incumbent Rep. Frank M. Wooten Jr., of Greenville. Forbes this month will take Pitts first lone House seat since the county was organized in 1761. Reapportionment in 1961 lopped off Pitts second House member and the county may see revision this session in its claim to a single senatorial district.

Caught up In a nation-widC trend in expanded govemment service. Pitts official structure grew bigger during 1962 and the annual budget for 'the first time ..exceeded -%2 million. That budget, enacted July 2, called for just under $1 million in county taxes. Two months later, the commissioners learn': ed that tax collections the previous year had totaled nearly $1,495,000, more than 94 per cent of the 1961 levy. Pitt budgets are based on -90 percent collection.

New Faces

New faces appeared in Pitt County administration during

^ Growth Keynotes Education Story

Death claimed two veteran Pitt officials early In 1962. Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson died on election day as Pitt Democrats ov-erw'helmlngly picked chief deputy A. M. (Duke) Andrews to succeed Tyson. Andrews was appointed by the commissioners tw'o days later to finish Tysons unexpired term.

The general election in November saw interest in a court reform amendment overshadow a field of unopposed Democratic candidates going through the formalities of voter approval. The "court reform measure and four more amendments won majority approval in Pitt while the sixth was narrowly defeated. All six gained state-wide approval and became law.

Democrats Uneasy?

By PATRKTA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

The year I9(i2 has seen significant developments in education here: Issues such a.s consolidation In the county schools, expansion and .straightening of district lines for city schools, and progress towards a stronger program in the arts at East Carolina CoUbge are keys to what the future holds.

Another important step Is the beginning of classes under the new Industrial education center, though the building Itself is not yet under constnictlon.

This past year has .seen enrollment in city schools climb to a new high of about 5,700, W'hile county schools enrollment has reached a new mark of orne 13.422 pupils.

Ea.st Carolina College, no longer a small school, has swelled Its ranks to.8.860 students on and off campus*.

Reviewing events In education during 1962,-one cannot Ignore the success of Gov. Terry Sanfords visit to all three educational systems during September, His "quality education talks drew record crowds In the thou-Bands.

Consolidation

The issue of consolidation has drawn the battle lines in the communities of ivral Pitt County, where most towms are eager to keep their schools as they

now operate under the Pitf County Board of Education. A survey of county schools north of the Tar River and the Grimesland High School was made public by the N.C. State Dept, of Public Instruction in March of this year.

Generally, the report recommended consolidation of the countys high schools into three central units, w'ith students In Grimesland attending Rose High School in Greenville^

In some localities wheie enrollment Is declining there has been evidence of endeavors to send students from one school district to another. An example is the not-too-well explained purchase of a bus in the Grimesland area, which reportedly was to have been used to transport pupils out of the Pactolus School District (the Clarks Neck section) into the Grimesland school system.

The Pitt County Board of Education under chairmanship * of Joseph S. Moye sternly discouraged such action from any county school district. The bus apparently was never used.

In other communities, such as Fountain, parents see declining enrollment as a threat to a good school system. Since teacher allotment is based generally on .enrollment, the consequences of an also lessening curriculum in the high schools are obvious.

Fountain parents have petitioned that their school be merged with the larger system in Farmville,

Community traditions and pride in the rural schools have made consolidation and its benefits a difficult matter to accept.

Even more difficult would be the concept of a one - school district county including both city and county school systems. In some counties of the state, this step has taken place.

Touchy Issue

'The Greenville schools face a touchy Issue theirtselves. They see a need for at least three new schools a junior high school, and two new elementary schools.

They face difficulty in expanding where population is Increasing, in the southern extremities of the city, because the Winterville School District lines overlap the Greenville city limits. Students residing in the Lakewood Pines, Lynndale. Sherwood Acres and other nearby areas normally would attend Winterville schools, which their parents support tax-wise.

This problem is not new. However. It continues to exist and growing enrollment in Greenville schools, as well as population growth expansion make a topic for discussion in 1963.

The Junior High School is be

ginning to be a sore subject for many, who see a deteriorating building where the plaster fell frwn the ceiling during February and there was a smoke disturbance this month.

The administration of the Greenville City Schools has found room for some of its growing enrollment in newly purebred mobile classrooms and in a rented house near the Junior High School. Two mobile units arrived this September and were placed at Elmhurst Elementary School. Complete with heating, air conditimilng and lighting, they 'vi'ere an instant hit with the students. The practical aspect of these mobiles is that they can be moved to other schools if enrollment makes that advisable.

Students of the Trainable School were moved from their building at Rose High tp the new house on Fourth Street, which is also being used by 'Junior High School music students. Three schools actually benefited from this expansion.

Culture at E.C.C.

At East Carolina College, culture is the byword. This year noted writer Mac Hyman and dramatics head Edgar R. Loes-sin of Yale University joined the faculty, which already claims novelist Ovid Pierce and painter - in - residence Francis Speight.

For some years, the departments of art and music at the college have been building .stronger prt^rams and bringing honor to the school. In October. both were elevated to school statusra significant step.

Throughout the state, eyes some of them probably enviously are watching this development of the arts at East Carolina College which can claim the best In certain areas.

Huge dormitories, like the 500-Tian New Dorm which opened this year, are being erected at East Carolina College. Next on the list Is a seven-story $Jiy scraper dormitory for women studente, to be constructed on the western edge of the campus near Garrett Hall, at an estimated cost of $1,087,067.

About 432 women will be housed there. Construction Is due to begin about the first of the year.

Other top news at East Carolina College during 1962 was the voice of opposition from college trustees to any proposal to add ECC to the states Consolidated University system. The State Board of Higher Education has approved establishing a branch, which would be a two . year college equivalent, In Goldsboro.

The industrial school, still not officlalb^ riamed, has already served some ^ students in evening classes throughout the

county. Director Lloyd Spaulding was hired this spring and an associate director, William E. Fulford Jr., native of Farmville, was appointed In September. Spaulding, veteran of 21 years in the vocational education field, formerly served as director of the Marlboro, Mass. Vocational High School. He has given architects George Shoe and Cameron Dudley benefit of his experience in planning the new center, ta be built on a site just south on Greenville on Highway 11.

Construction will get underway during 1963.

A notable addition to the Greenville school system this year was the hiring of Guy T. Swain, former principal of the East Rowan Consolidated High School, to replace O. E. Dowd as principal of Rose High, School.

Guidance counsellors have come into city and county school systems this year, for both Negro and white students. This year could possibly bring the addition of attendance officers, though the official Boards of Education have not indicated such action.

When the time came at midnight New Years Eve to ring out the old and ring in the new, the boards of education and their administrative officers rang in some new versiwis of old issues.

In February. Mrs. Blair C. Wheless of Farmville died in the first year of a third straight term as register of deeds. The next week, the commissioners picked her first lieutenant and fellow townswoman. Mrs. Elvira Allred, to complete the unexpired term.

Still a Democratic stronghold, Pitt County saw Its officials view Fhedmont and Western Republican successes with a question: Could that happen here? There were answer* pro and con, but emphatic denials were scarce.

In July the commls-sioners accepted the second resignation of Pitts health director in as many years. By September the board had hired a.s successor to Dr. John Futrell a 32-year veteran in public health work, Dr. Robert E. Fox of Stanley County. ,

In the realm of social welfare, the county continued Its participation in the surplus foods program but altered It to remove from handout rolls families who could support themselves during mwiths when farm and other outdoor employment reached peak levels.

The commlssiorrers and Fox. 62-year-old former State health official, reached a $14.928 starting salary agreement and'the board expressed Its hope that the new director would remain In Pitt permanently.

Federal Tie*

During 1962. the county moved toward more federal ties. In June, the commissioners off-, ered to furnish guard service through the Sheriffs Department for the Greenville Plant lif the Voice of America. Excessive federal red tape, though, prompted the board to withdraw the offer in October and the contract went to a Florida firm.

The commlssicmers began 1962 by closing up a special county-financed Social Security office because of another federal move. Location in Greenville of headquarters for a newly-created Social Security district paved the way for the county to abandcxi its special program, headed by W. K. Whichard and generally credited with helping many Pitt ciU izens to obtain Social Security payments due them.

Other federal relations were involved Indirectly as the board asked Greenvilles Redevelop-

As the new year dawned today, the present county administration was based upon a sound fiscal policy attested to by a top-level credit rating. The official board could point optimistically to promises of solutions to sizable problems. But to the workaday force of county govemment, freedom from one group of nagging headaches promised little more than added time and effort to apply to others.

Uncertainty, Unrest In Tobacco World As Farmers Face 1963

By HENRY HOWARD

Reflector Staff Writer

With uncertainty and unrest still immbling in the tobacco business, farmers in Pitt Countyflue-cured capital of the worldface the new year today with hopes of offsetting some of last years lo.sses

Amid widespread and va.r^ed talk about the leaf program.* troubles, nearly 2,700 Pitt tobacco growers began seeding their plant bedsthis time without high-yielding Coker 316'in December.

After a Ieriod of general unrest and a series of special tobacco - program hearings conducted by the U. S, De-pi^rtfnent of Agriculture, leaf producers and other members of the tobacco industry apparently agreed the program iMeds corrective attention.

Sohitloas i^oposed appar-eijtly could satisfy no majority. Most grower.s rebelled when a special committee suggested outlawing MH-30, tuc

ker control chemical. A new ; tobacco growers' organization was formed with a Pitt Coun-tian, Harry Ferguson of Pactolus, among the leaders.

The entire upheaval and controversy settled mainly around the topic of quality of the cured leaf. Unsettled was a clear-cut solution to development of dependable quality controls.

With this somewhat muddled picture as a backdrop, the attitude and . Intense interest displayed by Pitt growers underscored again the fact that tobacco remains the solid king of agriculture in the county.

Decembers announcement of a five per cent acreage cut left the Pitt tobacco allotment for 1963 at 25.004 acres, nearly 1,300 acres shy of last year's plantings and a shade below I961s allotment of 25,181 acres.

Farmers .are ^bat

1963 will bring a more favorable growing season for tobacco. June and July *wind

blown rainfall heavily damaged the crop. The confused quality picture added to the leaf growers woes and gross income, derived from a larger allotment, dropped to $25,-374,100nearly 19 per' cent ($5,806,288) below the record 1961 tobacco Income figure.

Production aUso dropped, though by a lesser percentage. Ba.sed on government figures, Pitt growers produced around 43.1 million pounds last year. That represented a drop of nearly nine per cent from the year before when, tbtal harvest was more than 48.5 million pounds.

With Coker 316 added to USDAs discount variety list, it appeared certain that Pitts acreage In 1963 would be producing a wider variety of tobacco. Officials say they expect a dominant variety, but np predominance to match 316s estimated 70 per cent qf total plantings last year.

In spite ot the troubles in the tobacco program. PitI

growers can only be expected to redouble their efforts to respark the flue-cured production business, leaving other crops generally In a subordinate position.

The overall agricultural picture will be viewed this year by many farm experts In the planned pattern of the Agricultural Extension Service to raise farm income in North Carolina to $1-6 billion in 1966.

The year will see Increased emphasis on the importance of a more diversified agriculture. That idea gained momentum during 1962 as many. * leaders reaffirmed the prevailing opinion that the economic base of North Carolina mu.st remain agricultural In nature.

Production pi quality crop* in cucumbers, sweet potatoes, peanuts, sweet corn and other field commodities for^mar^et will be further encoiiiaged during 1963. The Pitt County Development Commls.slon and * the ParmvlUe Economic Coun

cil have Joined agricultural agencies in urging quality production of various cash crops. Efforts began during 1962 to develop more market outlets for a more diversified agriculture.

Emphasis will be continued by agricultural agencies to encourage more quality production of livestock in Pitt CountjMaa-A-weans-^o, further dlversTiylng the economy.

Officials will continue to point out that North Carolina still eats much more livestock than it produces. Coupled with this urging will be more emphasis on the importance of converting homegrown corn into livestock for higher profits at market.

. Whether the average farmer wUl respond to the pleadings of the leaders remains to be seen. Tliere remains among many Pitt farmers an attitude that the man who follows the mule knows farming best.

Revisions of the ' various USDA'programa administered

through the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service will have thep- effect on Pitt farmers.

Considered as a quajlty control, the discount variety list for the tobacco program has been expanded to include Coker 316 and Reams 64. Those varieties Join Coker 139, Cokrt-140, Dixie-Bright 244 and Coker 187-Golden Wilt n the' list of varieties supported at 50 per cent of the regular support price. -

Expanding the letter of the list, the department also announced that any other unreleased tobacco breeding types or strains having the characteristics of the discount varieties will also be .supported at half-price.

The 1963 signup for the Agricultural Cofiservatlon Program began Dec. 17 and is deadilned Jan. 4. Allocation of ACP funds in Pitt this year is $122,287.

The program Is similar to 1863I but mlDor change* have

been incorporated;^ Farm ponds used to protect vegetative cover (better known as stock ponds) have, been eliminated for 1963. Farmers may still receive the cost-share assistance on irrigation ponds.

Cast-sharing cannot be given this year for open ditch and tile to drain land described as wetland. Apd crotalaria has been replaced on the eligible seed list for summer cover crops by common hairy Indigo.

A version of the feed grain program, a plati to pay farmers for diverting l^nd from grain production to reduce federal stockpiles, returns for a third straight season.

Regardless of \ the program changes, added discount varieties. talk of severe leaf prugiuin truubles and other factors, the prime determinant of Pitts farm economy hinges on the weather.

The outlook for 1963 as a good crop year must include ^nsidcration of the tobacco program and its dangerously

heavy surplus stocks. Measures to reduce those stockr and to bolster what appears to be a waning export market are sure bets for serious consideration during 1963.

Pitt growers, most significantly, have demonstrated an acute interest in their own problems. Officials say thb is a healthy sign. Growers think so, too.

During 1963, farmers appear determined to make themselves, heard in a general tempt to add stabUlaatlon the flue-cured market. Soma course of action i* almost eer< tain during the year, but it<^ impact will 'probably not felt materially until the IS crop year.

Meanwhile, Pitt grower* nurse their tobacco crop* traditional care. They hope and pray tor tt favoratde gro#lni eeeeoh when the market theyll be on Che floor* rxpecUng buyer* to gee quality their eoBipMilM

A'-!

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Ci;Tuesday, January 196?

which will be the home of the ECC Pirates beginning this year, became a reality during. 1962.

(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

TROPHY FOR WINNERS . . . The Ayden basketball team displays one of the many trophies won during the 1962 season as the Tornados captured third place in state competition._______

Reflecting

_ On

SPORTS

By George Bryant

The Year Ahead

Kow Uiat vvfc nave put jo lu bed and quieny unu puiueiy weicumed idbJ aboaid we Will atLempt vu looK into ine lULuie to aume uegree.

aver the holiday period wnich just ended we have spent consideraLne Lime thinking about what lies ahead this year.

We find th^ making predictions would not

be wise in view of the competitive teams with w'hich we are involved.

Predictions on just how things will turn out would be about like the resolutions that most people make. They would never turn out as planned.

Do not get us wrong. Most resolutions are macle with good intention.s, but life just seems to interfere with some of them.

The new year .should be an interesting one in Greenville and Pitt County for sports. The area in the past has proved to be highly competitive and a lot of enthusiasm has been demonstrated in both the college and high school programs, as well as the non-f-'^'hool sp<=rts conducted during the sum^^r months.

Things To Look For

We will take the liberty of mentioning a few possibilities that area sports tans should look fur from a local standpoint. -

East Carolina College is growing by leaps and bounds and next year Coach Clarence Stasa-vich should present an even better production of Pirate football than this past season. In 1902 all of t'he ECC games were interesting. In 1963 the Pirates, wuth more experience and some help from this years freshmen, should put up a much

' harder fight.

The home schedule, although it has not been released, contains some top games which always adds to the excitement of the* Ideal supporters.

Rnrl Smiths basketballers, if early indications mean anything, should have a very respectable season.

At the high school level Rose High, with, a lot of boys returning, should give their opponents something to worrt^' about on the gridiron. One thing is for certain, tlie Phants will have the best facilities of any high school we know of.

Phantom basketball for 03 is stil] a question mark. The team has p 1 e n t y of time to come around yet, Init they better not wait too long. The conference .schcdi le is ju.st around the corner.

Roborsonville should be a football power in the Coastal-Conference in 1963, hut Ayden and Farmvillo will bo close behind. All three teams have a lot of good hoys returning. J

Pcthcl looks like the basketball teaman Pitt County. So far the Indians are undefeated. However. they almo'!' fob bi Farmvillo a couple of weeks ago. The Ro l Devils might have a surprise for some otVier teams.

Happy New Year

We hope you do jyot take the above comments too seriously. Just think about them lightly. Note: there are no definite commitments onour part as so many of oi^r fellow sports writers try to make.

In general, it should be a good year

_ We join the rest of the Reflector staff in wishing you a very prosperous and happy new year in the world of spoHs^^a^jvoH as in everything you do. ' __ _

Bucs Suffer 5-(3 Defeat To Erskine

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

The Pirates of East Carolina College were handed their third loss of the season last night as they dropped a close 65-63 decision to-Erskine in the waning momenta of the contest.

Coach Earl Smiths charges enjoyed a comfortable leading 'margin at halftime 32-22. Led iby co-captaim Lacy West and Bill Otte, the Bucs simply out-i played their distant opponents I during the first half, i The Erskine Flying Fleet re-I turned in the second half wdtn inew' life as they began then-winning comeback. Throughout the second stanza, Erskine slow'-ly began to narrow the. Pirate margin.

The man of the hour was Hogan Hancock who sank a fi i goal to place the Plying Fleet n'

the lead 61-59 with only two ^ ___

minutes left in the contest. The Qlina football was concerned,

visitors then boosted their ad- New Stadium

vantage to 65-61 before Otte n.t ^ new' stadium, once only a the nets with nine seconds re-; dream, became a reality. Al-maining to set the score at 65-bd i

Co-captains Westland Otce I rp j y set the pace for East Carolina 1 OGStV 9 IjOWlS as'they hit the nets for 13 and .

23 points re.spectfully. Ottes 231 gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS markers were high for the night

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor

The year that just ended saw a great many accomplishments In the world of sports from a local standpoint.

While there were no big champions won by local teams, Pitt County and Greenville were well represented in most of the big tournaments.

The year of 1962 w'as a big one as far as East Carolina College is concerned. Many changes and advancements w'ere made by the rapidly growing institution in order to keep pace with changing times.

New Head Football Coach Clarence Stasavich took'over the coaching reins a year ago today and his Pirates did a respectable Job for East Carolina as they opened a new era of Pirate football.

Along with the new coach, the college also took another step which is part of the growing pains ECC is suffering.

The Pirates withdrew from the Carolinas Conference and are now independent. The with-dra^yal is part of a plan to join the Southern Conference at some future date.

Stas Pirates ended the season with a 5-4 record, w'hich is nothing spectacular, but it was a winning -season. The team sliowed constant improvement throughout the season as it became more accustomed to the Stasavich Single Wing at-tSLClC

The Bucs w'on four of their five games after getting off to a rather rough start early in the .season after nearly knocking off Richmond in the opener with the Southern Conference Spiders.

And still another big Change was made as far as East Car

as he led all scorers. Sophomore guard Billy B:-ogden sank a

As if two jinxes werent enough,

_ _qhe Southern California Trojans

m7aroTrponte ln the losing.! also must cope today with a group

effort. I^^ent on restoring the family

Fl^V'ln^*the^scoring^ column is! The game heads the usual Big| player, was he dronned in 19 pointrjom bowl line-up. with kickoff at the freshman football program.

SLufSia was al^ fbig gun 5 p.m., EST. NBC will carry His team had a 2-1 record.

game on television, and the stand-

though the team was unable to use the new facilities during 1962, the stadium is almost complete now', and will be ready for a home opener w'lth Wake Forest, Sept. 21, *1963.

The Wake Forest game is another big accomplishment for East Carolina College. It will be the first football game-with an Atlantic Coast Gonfehence team. The game should bring a big crowd to the rapidly expanding campus, and is expected to create a lot of interest across the state.

Negotiations with former Philadelphia Warrior and University of North Carolina Basketball Coach Frank McGuire were also part of 1962 for East Carolina. This matter is not dead yet.

There is still a possibility that the famed former coach will join the college staff In some capacity. Of course, nothing definite has been announced by either party.

Other changes were also made by the ECC athletic department. Longtime Baseball Coach Jim Mallory stepped down from his coaching position to devote more time to the Dean of Men job which he also held.

Basketball Coach Earl Smith Was named to succeed Mallory and will continue the cage job as well.

Last year saw the first of what is hoped to be an annual Batter Up golf tournament held here in Greenville In which the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball coaches, publicity men and sports writers took part.

The affair, held March 6. was arranged by Greenville businessman Reynolds May and other interested-persons.

Professional wrestling returned to town in the form jof a benefit performance in the college gym to help the stadium fund. However most-of the money for the new facility was donated by area business and professional men interested In the growth of East Carolina College.

Freshman Teams

Because of the hope to join the Southern Conference. East Carolina had to Install freshman teams this past fall. Henry Vansant, former ECC football

1961 which won a national championship. They gave way to" Pfeiffer which won the conference title by defeating Elon.

In other minor sports. East Carolina made a fair showing, but there were no titles.

High Schools Greenville and Pitt County were also well represented at the high school level.

No state titles were won as during^ the previous year, but the local teams made a good stat> at smne.

Rose High School came from a tie for fourth place during the regular basketball season to nm-nerup in the Northeastern Conference Tournament.

The Phantoms,, coached by Bo Farley, defeated Jacksonville and New Bern to earn the right to take on Roanoke Rapids in the league finals. They lost this game 60-54. However, the locals still gained the right to take part in the state tournament in Kinston*,

In the (^ning game at Kinston. the Phantoms were defeated 56-54 by Northern Durham. Greenville fought hard and led most of the way.

In the spring, Greenvilles baseball team, coached by Bud Phillips, captured the northern division champiMishlp in the Northeastern Conference, but lost 4o Kinston in the playoff for the league title.

The 1962 Phantom football team found the going rough after winning their opening game. The defending Northeastern Conference champions were faced with a rebuilding problem.

However, when the season was over, Greenville posted a 7-3 record which is a mark that many_ coaches, would be thank-"ful fof.""''

County Scene In the county, it was Ayden

that had the most successful year.

The Tornados captured the Pitt County Conference basketball title under Coach Stuart Tripp when they defeated Stok-es-Pactolus, Farmville and Bethel in the tournament. Ayden also finished in the number one spot during the regular seas<Hi.

In the district playoff, the Tornados defeated Pasquotank, Knapp and Windsor for a berth In the state I playoffs at Durham. The locals came frcnn behind in the last minute-and-a-half for a 33-31 win over Windsor.

At Durham, Ayden won Its opening game as the Tornados topped Tryon 54-44, but they were knocked out in the semifinals when they lost to War-rentOT 54-51 in the fourth overtime period.

However, the Tornados won a consolation game by downing Valley Springs 58-57 to place third in the State competition.

When spring rolled aroimd, Ayden again triumphed as tney captured the Pitt County baseball title.

Coach Tripp resigned during the summer and moved to Tar-boro where he took over the Tarboro football team.

In his place came Tommy Lewis, a young coach with several years experience.

Lewis piloted the Tornado football team to Its fourth con. ference championship In as many years. The regular season ended in a tie with Roberson-vUle, but Ayden won a playoff game with the Rams which gave the Tornados the right to take part in the finals.

And again Ayden found Itself facing the Windsor Lions in a playoff game. This time the Lions were the victors, but Ayden did a fine job of representing the Coas^l C<mference wid

Pitt County.

Summer Sports During the summer months, baseball captures the fancy of many sports fans. Locally, baseball .means American Legion, Teen-er League and Little League. ^

Ray Pennington, an assistant football coach at East Carolina, took over the coaching duties for the local Legion nine. Tho club posted a 9-3 record and lost a two-out-of-three playoff series to Rocky Mount. The team was made up of most of the outstanding high school players ih the area.

In Teener-League action, the Greenville All - Stars fought defending state and national champion GasUxila down to the wire. However, the locals lost 13-0 in the final game at Guy Smith Stadium.

The Little League tournaments found Pepsi Cola winning the Tar Heel title and the Lions capturing the North State honors. However, Pepsi gained the city cliamplonship by winning their last game over the Lions 4-3.

The Tar Heel All - Stars went on to repre.sent Greenville In the district playoffs. They downed Havelock 15-11 for the district title, but loet in the state playoffs to Wadesboro 4-3.

In all. it was a good year for Greenville and Pitt Coun^ from a sporting standpoint, life area was well represented and things look bright for 1963.

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely On The Beit Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Price*

All Work Guaranteed We Give King: Korn Stamps 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-lt*

for the winners as he hit the nets for 16 tallies. Also In double figures were Bill Walters and Gary Boldry with 12 and 10 points respectfully.

Turning the old year out witn an Qj^rall. record of 7-3, the Pirates will be out to improve this mark ih the new year. Prior 1 to la.st night's contest, the Bucs ! had lost ao Lenoir Rhyne and High Point. The loss to. High Point came during the - Lenoir Rhyne Tournament.

Pirate supporters can be proud 1 of the locals as they jelled carli-

ard 100,000 will be in the Pasadena stands.

The other games line-up like this:

Sugar Bowl, at New Orleans Mississippi, 9-0. and third-ranked meets Arkansas, 9-1, sixth-ranked. Attendance, 83,000, and NBC at 2 p.m., EST.

Cotton Bowl at TexasTexas, 9-0-1, fourth-ranked, against Louisiana State, 8-1-1, ranked seventh. Attendance 75,000 and CBS at 3 p.m., EST.

Orange Bowl at MiamiAlabama, 9-1, and fifth opposes Okla-

er in the f homa, 8-2, eighth. Attendance is

members of the Southern Con-, ^3 ggT.

ference. East i^rolina downed produced the top

both VMI and The country, al-

Pnday night, the Pirates re ninth-ranked Penn State

main at home as they Pl^y host ^ Bowl

to the Chrl.stians frorn Elon gj^tuj.(jay that it takes more There will also be a *7 than credentials. FTiorida, four-

contest between the Baby h#atpn and iinranked.

and the Elop freshmen.

Saturday night, the locai pack their bags as they travel to Davidson to meet their third j

Assistant Basketball Coach Wendell Carr Is doing the honors for the cage frosh. So far his team is 1-2. In the past the freshmen were allowed to participate on the varsity teams, or were held over a year. ,

The Pirate basketball team finished the 1962 sea.son with a 11-6 conference record which left^ them In third place. The Bucs were knocked out of the conference tournament In the first round by Catawba, 81-76. .

In the NAIA District 26 playoffs the ECC cagers were downed by Belmont Abbey 57-53. However, when East Carolina entertained the Abbey several weeks ago thy downed the Crusaders 57-39.

During the spring season, East Carolina gained one conference championship as the tennis team made a clean sweep at the league tournament in Wll-

trounced the Nittany Lions 17-7 1 that one.

The baseball team was unable to keep pace with the team of

Southern Conference the season.

team

f.I j

Erskine

Walters .........

- 0-2

Hancock ........

3-3

Boidry ..........

. 5

0-0

Walker ..........

0-0

Heims ...........

4-6

Santa Maria .....

.. 6

4-5

Totals .......

, 27

11-16

East Carolina

West ............

. 6

1-2

Parker ..........

3-5

Knowles ........

, 2

0-0

Otte ...........

3-5

Williams ........

. 2

1-2

Brogdcn .........

3-4

Duke ............

. 0

o-o'

Totals ...........

, 26

11-L8

. 63

. Pro Basketball

NBA Mondays Results No games scheduled.

Todays Game New York at Cincinnati Wednesdjay's Games Boston at San Francisco St. Louis at Syracuse Cincinnati at Detroit

SCORES

National Hockey I>eague By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday's Result

New York 1. Detroit 1. tie Todays Game.s

Toronto at Etoston Detroit at Chicago

Wcdne.sdays Game Toronto at New York

ABL

A Final Slanding.s

W. I., Pc t,

Kan.sa.s City ......... 22 9 .710

lamg. Beach........... 16 8

Pitt.vl)urgh ....... 12 10

Oakland ... T......... 11 14

Philadelphia ......... 10 18

Chicago ...........>. 8 20

x-Loague suspended 'operations Monday. ,

MUCH INTEREST . . . was atirrfed When word got out that Frank McGuire (right) might join the East Carolina, staff^

STEINBECK'S . . , Th. Style Ceiiter

AFTER INVENTORY

SPECIALS

Many Drastic Reductions on Winter Items

One Large Selection

MENS SPORT SHIRTS

Priced To Go Now!

Large Selection

MENS DRESS SHIRTS

Each One A Great Value!

EACH I

You Muat Hurry I

GREATLY REDUCED-When you need them!

MENS TOP COATS HEAVY LINED JACKETS A Fw SPORT COATS MENS SUITS (Limited Number)

BOYS HEAVY JACKETS BOYS HEAVY SPORT COATS

To our many frienda 'and muatomeraWe wjah you all a very Happy and Proaperous NEW YEAR!

We do thank you for your patronage during 1962! You helped ua make it our greatest year! We i^re

most grateful!

\ -

EXTRA SPECIALI

BOYS SPORT SHIRTS

Wide Selection ^

Reduced Fr $1 .00

. each

Action Now!

STEINEECr*/

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 1, 19689

CHAPTER

Repeat after me, said the

ignorance he feared lest he should affront the devout but once

Darson I HorattA iak* tha* Inore there was no drawing bacl^

Maria EUen-

The thought came up in Cm?-tain Horatio Homblowers mind that these were the last few seconds In which he could withdraw from doing something which he knew to be ill-considered. Maria was not the right woman to be his wife, even admitting that he ' was suitable material for marriage in any case.

If he had a grain of sense, he would break off this ceremony even at this last moment, he would announce that he had changed his mind, and he would turn away from the altar and from the parson and frwn Marla, and he would leave the church a free man.

To have and to bold. . He was stilly like an autoniaton, repeating the parsons words. And there was Maria beside him, in the '^^e that so little became herr-*;S8a..w^ melting 'with happiness. St^^'was consumed with love for him, however misplaced it might be. He could not, he simply could not, deal her a blow so cruel.

He was cwiscious of the trem-,bllng of her body beside him. That was not fear, for she had utter and complete trust in him. He could no more bring himself to shatter that trust than he could have refused the command of Hotspur.

And thereto I plight thee my troth, repeated Homblower. That settled it. he thought. Those _ must be the final deciding words that made the ceremony legally binding. He had made a promise and now there Vv'as no going back on it. There was comfort in the odd thought that he had really been committed frwn a week back, when Maria had come into his arms sobbing out her love for him, and he had been too softhearted to laugh at her and too~too weak? too honest?to take advantage of her with the intention of betraying her.

PrOTTi the moment that he had listened to her, from the moment that he had returned her kisses, gently, all these later results, the bridal dress, this ceremony in the church of St. Thomas a Becket and the vague future of cloying affectionhad been inevitable.

Lieutenant Bush was ready with the ring, and Homblower slipped it over Maria's finger, and the final words were said.

. . .1 pronounce that they are Man and Wife. . . said the parson, and he went on with the blessing, and then a blank five seconds followed, until Maria broke the silence.

Oh. Horry? she said, and she laid .her hand on his wm.

Homblower forced himself to smile down at her. concealing the newly discovered fact that he disliked being called Horry even more than he disliked being called Horatio.

Maria put her other hand up to him, and he realized she expected to be kissed, then and there, in front of the altar. It hardly seemed a proper thing to do. in a sacred edificein his

and he stooped and kissed the soft lips that she proffered.

Your signatures are required in the register, prompted the parson, and led the way to the vestry.

They wrote their names.

- Now I can kiss my son-in-law, announced Mrs. Mason loudly, and Homblower found himself clasped by two powerful arms and soundly kissed on the cheek. He supposed it was inevitable that a man should feel a distaste for his mother-in-law.

But here wa& Bush to disengage him, with outstretched hand and unusual smile, offering felicitations and best wishes.

Many thanks, said Homblower, and added Many thanks for many services.

Bush was positively embarrassed, and tried to brush away Homblowers gratitude with the same gestures he would have used to

brush away flies. He had been-^r had attracted a crowd of

a tower erf strength in this wedding, Just as he had been in the preparation of the Hotspur for sea.

Ill see you again at the breakfast; sir, he said, and with thi^ lie withdrew from the vestry, leaving behind him an awkward gap.

I was countmg i Mr. Bushs arm for support down the aisle, Masem, sharply.

It cainly was not like Bush to leave everyone in the lurch like this; it was in marked contrast with his behavior during the last few whirlwind d^s.

We can bear each other company, Mrs. Mason. said/- the parsons wife. Mr. Clive can follow us.

You are very kind, Mrs. dive, said Mrs, Mason, although there was nothing in her tone to indicate that she meant what she said. Then the happy pair can start now. Maria, take the captains arm,

Mrs. Mason marshalled the tiny procession in businesslike fashion. Homblower felt Marlas hand slipped under his arm, felt the light pressure she could not help giving to it, and he could not be cmel enough to ignore ithe pressed her hand In* return, between his ribs and his elbow, .to be rewarded by another smile.

A small shove from behind by Mrs. Mason started him back in the church, to be greeted by a roar from the organ.

The sailors are all gone, said Maria with a break in her voice. Theres almost no one left now in the church.

Truth to tell, there were two or three people in the pews, and these obviously the most casual idlers. All the few guests had trooped into the vestry for the jdgning, and the fifty seamen whorft.Bush had brought from Hot-purall ^ those who could be trusted ncrf^to deserthswl vanished already. Homblower felt a vague disappointment that Bush had failed again to rise to the situation.

Why should

wedding day?

It was strangely painful to see and. to feel Marias instant response; her faltering step changed to a brave stride as they marched down the empty church. There was bright sunshine awaiting them at the west .door, he could see; and he thought of something else a tender bridegroom might say.

Happy is the bride the sun shines on.

They came out of the dim light into the bright sun, and the transition was moral as well as physical. for Bush had not disappointed them; he had not beeu found wanting after all. Hom.-blower heard a sharp word and a ragged clash of steel, and there were the fifty seamen in a double rank stretching away from the door, making an arch of their drawn cutlaSses for the couple to walk beneath.

Oh, how nice! said Marla, in childish delight: furthermore the array of seamen at the church

spectators, all craning forward to see the captain and his bride. Homblower darted a professional glance first down one line of seamen and then down the other. It was a good turnout.

Later, at the inn, the host bustled up with a napkin over his arm and his wife at his heels.

Welcome, sir welcrane, madam. This way, sir, madam. He flung open the door into the coffee-room to reveal the wedding breakfast laid on a snowy cloth. The admiral arrived only five minutes ago. sir, so you must excuse us, sir,

Which admiral?

Admiral the Honorable Sir William Ck>mwallis, sir, commanding Uie Chennel Fleet; is coachman says wars certain, sir.

Homblower had been cMivinced of this ever since, nine days ago,^ he had read the Kings Message^ to Parliament, and witnessed the activities of the press gangs, and had been notified of his appointment to the command of the Hotspur and (he remembered) had found himself betrothed to Maria. Bonapartes unscrupulous behavior on the Continent could only mean war.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Cancel Annual Dip In The Ocean

NEW PORT. R.I. (AP) The Polar Bears of Viewport, for the first time in .30 years, have cancelled their annual New Years Day dip at chilly Easton s Beach on the Atlantic Ocean.

Frederick Bucher, 78 in February,. and two other members of the group had a warm-up plunge in the ocean on Sunday.

The 34-degree water and the strong w'inds convinced the Polar Bears that today would be the ideal day to break the 30-year we care off-season swims.

HMUf frvf tirnrHc' The Polar Bears, however, have of^comfMt for Maria. Why ^^t thrown in the towel. They should any shadow fall on our i Plunge next

'COPTER TRANSPORT Three Sikorsky troop and cargo helicopters leave Stratford,-Conn.l for Otis AFB in Massachusetts. Theyll be used to shuttle men and supplies between the base and the Texas Tower radar outposts in the Atlantic Ocean.

Television Log

. ACROSS

1. Kingly 6. Gypiy boy

11. Goddess of peace

12. Anchored

IS. Rosaries

14. Female gradale

15. Senior; abbr.

16. Singing voice

18. Exdama-tion

20. Nine and one

21. Ckeiring substance

24. In flight

27. Reduce In rank

29. Conqoerer

51. Spruce up

52.Breakut food

SS. Pinch

35. FootbaE posidon: abbr.

36. Scatter

38. Transportation: abbr.

40.'Affable

45.Prertige

46. Beetle

47. Over

48. Irrigate

49. Exhausted

STILL KENTUCKY

HICKMAN, Ky. (AP)A small part of Kentucky is completely isolated from the rest of the state. The area Ls located in extreme western Kentucky within a bend in the Mississippi River and cannot be reached by land from thei rest of the state except by crossing part of Tennessee.

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell Show, NBC 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Thfe Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 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 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:80Truth or Consequences,

NBC ----

12:55NBC Noonday News,

NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News

1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternodh News, NBC

3:00Loretta Young Theater, NBC

3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00'The Match Game, NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News, KBC

4:30Pre-Game Program, NBC 4:45Rose Bowl Football, NBC 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30The 'Virginian, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:06Late Weather 11:05Late News <Sc Weather 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

5:30Bozo and Slim 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:36i-Esso Reporter 6:40Weather

6:45News, CBS 7:00The Deputy &

' 7:30-^Rifleman, ABO 8:00Uoyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:06Garry Moore, CBS_ 11:06Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10World News 11:15Geraldine

WEDNESDAY

6:00College of the.Air 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:801 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5.00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News. CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Sons. ABC 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:06Circle Theatre. CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News *

11:10News and Sports 11:20Thunder over Tangier

ITS RUGGED, MAN

McALESTER, Okla. (AP) College student Issac Vardanian of Iran told local Rotarians it was difficult for some foreign students to get used to the English language. You have so mush slang, he said, at first, we dont dig you.

Anolher Medal To Von Karman

INDIO, Calif. (AP) - My. thats nice,'said the elderly scientist when told President Kennedy had Just named him the first recipient of the National Med^ of Science: '

Dr. Theodore Von Karman father of supersonic flight, was In an intertube floating in the swimming pool of a friend when informed by a newsman of the honor.

Dr. Von Karman, 81, already has enough medals and ribbons to fill a basket and also has 23 honorary doctor degrees from various universities.

The latest medal, said the presidential announcement in Palm Beach, Fla., Is for leadership in science and engineering basic to aeronautics. Jor distinguished counsel to the armed services, and for promoting international cooperation in science and engineering.

His work in Jet propulsion dates back to 1942, when he formed a company to build JATO units for Jet-ajssisted takeoffs. His work with wind eddies over airplanes wings led to design of the first planes to break the sound barrier.

Dr. Von'Karmb, bom hi Hungary and a U.S. citizen since 1936, is to receive the award In February.

In February? he asked, have to be in Paris in February. Maybe all month. Did they say when in February?

He explained his trip in his rich Budapest accent:

I am chairman of AGARD. Thats the NATO advisory group for aeronautical research and development. For it I must make several trips abroad each year.

Dr. Von Karman also is still active with Aerojet-General Corp., the firm he founded in 1942. He heads its technical advisory board, a bachelor, he lives with a sister in Pasadena, Calif.

To bum the candle at both ends Is an English phrase that has been familiar since the 17th century.

SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Cotta

2.Predoaf metalf

3. Young animal 4^Alto

5. we forget-

par timaZOmin.

lt-28

6. Army man 7.60 minutes

8. Fart of the body

9. Scotch mountain peak

1(). Harem room 12. Having neck hair l7.And:LaL 19. Mass. cape

21. Mr. Rockefeller

22. Western Indian

23. Workers 24) Abashment

25. Peruke

26. Kinder 28; Wire measurement

30. More unusual 34. Exist

36. Location

37. Which kind

39. Wander

40. Not many

41. Armpit

42. Feline

44. Jap. sash

45. Cherry color

' NOTICE

Of Stoddnlders Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the

Will Be Held On \ Tuesday, Jan. 15,1963 at 8 p.m. In the Office of the Association

H.W. LEE

Scr4Ur7

(HKK1HRE PltKB

coMPARE...>Me> sun/e/.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Diai-Defrost

Refrigerator

FAMOUS STRAIGHT LINE DESIGN Needs no door clearance at side

LOW, LOW PIICI

$198s

EASY TERMS

MODEL TA-2I2W

1IJ Cu. Ft. , Net Volume

Proof of Quality! Over 7 Million G-E Refrigerators In Use 10 Years or More.

A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR HOME

YOUR CHOICE

CHEST OR UPRIGHjr^

FREEZER ^

MODEL CA-222

Holds up to 427 ibs. of food |

Holds up to^ 420 Ibs. of food^

BIG 12-LB. LOAD

UNEIIAl ElECimC

FILTER-FLO-

WASHER

ONEV ^199'^^ WITH TRADE

Low

Weekly

Terms

GENERAL ELECTRIC

MOBILE MAID

DISHWASHER

No more hand -rinsino or scrubbing

ONLY

NEEDS NO INSTALUTION

MODEL TP-102

THRIFTY 30

RANGE

LOW

BUDGET

TERMS

WITH

TRAN

V. A. MERRnr & SONS

207 Evans St.

Across From Armory

Phone PL 2-3736

Television Year Is Only At Mid-Point

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP) 'his Is the day for good resolutions, for rest and recovery and for the cleaning out of files to make room for the 1963 batch.

But even if this is New Years Day for people, it is only mid-year on televisions curious calendar. The broadcasting new year starts somewhere arOiind Sept. 15when

versity of Alabama before she became an actress, Pat Boone hss a major interest in'a new chain of eating places which will carry his name.

The Steve Allen Show, which started on a mere handful of stations around the country, has been growing in popularity as a late-night hour of variety, and now has 25 outlets^overing the most, important and large markets in the

new shows debut and old shows I country, drop re-runs in favor of new ma-i Lew Ayres, who played the orig-terial. ' inal movie Dr KUdare, will soon

The television year is shorter

play a doctor agabiin a "Lara-

than the calendar year: It lasts, mie episode. (It was suggested at the'outside, for 39 weeks. The that Ayres be cast in the Dr. Gil-

other 13 are the warm months when people go away, stay outdoors and television dedicates itself to repeat shows.

During the calendar year, however, a television "writerdeluged with press releases about programs and stars accumulates an enormous file of information. The writer tries to pick the most important, interesting news from this welter.

Here fellow sane of the items whichat years endremained in a folder marked Odds and Ends:

The Bwianza record album cut by the four stars of the NBC show sold so well and drew such a batch of fan mail that actors Lome Greene and Peraell Roberts have signed contracts and will cut records as solo vocalists. (George Maharis, of Route 66 remains, however, the biggest singing star who career was launched on the basis of his acting popularity.)

A stunt girl in Hollywood named Marilyn Moe was assigned to

drown in six different television episodes made at Revue Studios in only two months timeand that was after all those sklndiving series hd been dropped. .

Producers are already making programs of a series for next season originally called The Best Years. The programs title was changed to The Young and the Bold When Sam Goldwyn com-plsdned it was too reminiscent oF a movie title he owns, The Best Years of Our Lives.

ABC News commentator Ron Cochran once was an FBI agent. Frank McGrath, who plays the un-shaven cook in Wagon Train was once a cook on a ship plying between California and Hawaii. Producer Gail Patrick JacksEHi of the Perry Mason show finished two years of law study at the Uni-

lespie role of the television Kildare when the doctor show was being planned.)

The most recent estimate is that there are 26 million cats and 25 million dcs in the United Stateswhich ' explains all those pet food commercials in prime time.

Janet De Go(6, soon to emerge as the new love interest of 'widower Luke In The Real McCoys* will be cast as a widow with a young son. Most recently, she played James Whitmores competent secretary in The Law and Mr. Jones.

Recommended New Years Day viewhig; Orange Bowl Football game, ABC, 12:45 p.m. (EST) to conclusion; Sugar Bowl Football game, NBC, 1:45 p.m. to conclusion; Cotton Bowl Football Game, CBS. 2:36 to conclusion; Rose Bowl Football Game, 4:45 to conclusion.

Tried 41 Pools ^ In 55 Minutes

HONOLULU (AP) If youTe fleet of foot and a fast swimmer, you can take dip in 41 swimming pools in 55 minutes on Hawaiis Waikiki strip.

Two Waikiki beachniks dipped in all the pools, public and private,' inside an hour to set what they call a world record for pool Jumping, . ^

Nobody has tried to better the effort of George Schmitz, a Honolulu employment agency operator, and Poll Tonkin, a travel adviser, who have held their world championship for more than a month.

Only 45 Cents In Canal Toll Fee

PANAMA (AP) It cost Albert H. Oshiver only 45 cents to cross a section of the Panama Canal. He swam.

Oshiver, 42, an oceanographer from PhUadelphia, Pa., and Wash-ingtwi, D.C., crossed the 25 miles of Gatun "Lake in 29 hours.

He came here on vacation to swim the entire canal but could not get clearance for passage through the locks.

Oshiver entered the water at midnight Friday and emerged Sunday morning. The 45 cents was a toll fee.

Cyclone Struck Aussie Campers

BRISBANE. Australia (AP) A. cyclone struck the southeast Queensland coast before dawn today.

The tents of thousands of New Year campers at beach resorts were blown away by the 90 m.p.h. winds, which brought 4 inches of rain after a week of the wettest Christmas holiday weather since 1959.

The cyclone unroofed a hospital at Maleny. a mountain resort 50 miles north of Brisbane.

At Caloundra Beach. 60 miles north of Brisbane. Joseph Savp"f>. 22, drowned when" he attempted a holiday swim in high seas.

NOW GOING ON!

LARRYS

SHOE SALE

Women* - Childrens - Mens

Over 1,000 Pairs Of Mens, Women* and Childrans Shoes Included In This Sala.

' Name Brands By

TRIM TRED . RAND

VITALITY RANDCRAFT

QUEEN QUALITY POLL PARROT

SMART SET. FRENCH SHRINER

ACCENT - SCAMPEROOS

.LARRYS SALE NEVER DISAPPOINTS''*

lARRY'S SHOE STORE

**8 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT At I Petat*

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 1, 1963

By MARY CAMPBELL

AP Newsfeatures Writer

President John 'F. Kennedy Is Newsmaker of the Year for the third straight year, as ^selected by news editors of Associated Press member newspapers and radio and TV stations. k

The President made the most news in 1962 on the two

RELIGION

POPE JOHNXXIIl

ARTHUR GOLDBERG

<s.

occasions he got toughwith Russia and with the steel industry..

Faced with evidence that Russia was building and equipping bases in Cuba which' could handle nuclear missiles, Kennedys reaction was: get them out or else.

Russia backed down.

With steel, the President used his powers of persuasion to bring abot a new contract jv'hich would hold down the inflationary spiral. The contract called for no pay increase, was reached without a strike.

But when the major steel companies raised prices only a few days later, Kennedy went beyond persuasion. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy threatened antitrust suit.: and a grand jury investigation of price fixing.

Big steel backed down;

Premier Fidel jCastro of Cuba, over whose island America and Ru.ssia had the years biggest Cold War showdown, was the editors choice as newsmaker of the year in foreign affairs.

The bearded Communist, no rose without thorns even for the Russiaas, kept Soviet Deputy Premier Antustas Mikoyan in Cuba 24 days, interpreting the Russian withdrawal of missile''bases. Castro sent U. N. Secretary General U Thant and his inspection team out of Cuba after two fruitless days; kept up a program of fermenting turmoil through Latin America. As for the U. S., Ca.stro demanded the evacuation of the Naval base at Guantanamo, called the quarantine the act of a pirate. readied his troops for an armed American attack and upped the price for relea.se of '^the Bay of Pigs invasion pris-oner.s.

Other winners in ^he AP poll were: .science. Dr. Fran-ce.s Kelsey; bu.siness. Billie Sol Rste.'-; labor, Arthur Goldberg; religion, Pope John XXIII; sports, Smmy Li.ston; entertainment. Marilyn Monroe; i literature. John Steinbeck;

; womaii newsmaker, Jacqueline Kennedy.

I Dr. Frances Kel.sey, medical j officer liKthe Food and Drug , Admmustration, refused a U.S.

I license for the sleep-inducing drug thalidomide. insisting there was insufficient proof of Its .safety. After thalidomide taken early-in pregnancy was found to have caused thousands of babies to be born deformed. Dr. Kelsey was given a gold medal for distinguished civilian government service.

Billie Sol Estes, who once said to be successful you have to walk out on a limb ... if it breaks, you learn how far to go next time, felt

the limb break in 1962 under his vast financial empire. Estes questionable dealings in government grain storage and acreage allotments became the subject of myriad investigations.

Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg in February said^ government should increasing-* ly provide guidelines to assure that union-management negotiations are in the public m-terest. 'The ever-busy Goldberg worked closely with .Kennedy in the steel situation, was in Chicago trying to head off a threatened strike by railway telegraphers on the day President Kennedy appointed him to the Supreme Court.

Pope John XXIII convened the 21st Ecumenical Council, first since 1870, at the Vatican on Oct. 11. its goal being internal church renewal. Also in '62, e instituted the first change in the heart of the Mass in 1,300 years, made the first train trip by a Pope in 100 years, rai.sed the College of Cardinals to an all-time high of 87. A few days after hLs 81st birthday Nov. 25, he w'as taken ill with a gastric disorder.

Sonny Liston became heavyweight champion of the world in two minutes and six seconds Sept. 25, in a Chicago match w'ith two-time champion Floyd Patterson. The first-round knockout was the earliest in which the heavyweight title ever changed hands.

Blonde, shapely Marilyn Monroe, movie star symbol of sex, was found dead in her bed Aug. 5. her hand holding a lifted telephone receiver, an empty bottle of sleeping pills nearby. The coroners report ruled it ^death by ^dative drugs, probable suicide, and noted she had had .severe fear.s and frequent depressions.

John Steinbeck received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1962. the .sixth American to be so honored. Dr. Anders Osteiiing of the prize committee termed Steinbecks 1961 novel. The Winter of Our Discontent, in the towering standard of his best-known novel from the depression. The Grapes of Wrath.

Jacqueline Kennedy h ffs been chosen woman newsmaker for the second straight vear. She showed how shes been redecorating her home on TVs hour-long A Tour of the White House with Mrs. John F. Kennedy, spent an August vacation on Italys Amalfi coast. And. ever interested in culture, she unveiled an architects model of the capitals National Cultural Center and attended opening night at New-.Yorks new Philharmonic HalL

Top Ten Stories Of 1962 News

The big stories of 1962 were ranked in this order by Associated Press editors: _

1. Russia establishes missile bases in Cuba, U. S. successfully blockades. -

2. Three-orbit flight of Astronaut ^ohn Glenn.

3. James Meredith enrolls as the first Negro student In the University of Mississippi, two are killed iu rioting.

4. The drug thalidomide Is found to have caused thousands of babies to be born deformed.

5. Worst stock market dip since 1929.

6. Red China invades India.

7. Steel price rise is rescinded under pressure from President Kennedy.

8. Off-year election.

9. Two Russian spacemen orbit for several days and establish visual and radio contact.

10. Investigation of business manupiilations of Billie Sol Estes.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

b/FAGALY and SHORTEN

Wintry Stonn Was Born Under Ideal Condition

Bv RAYMOND J. CROWLEY

WASHINGTON (AP) The weather man, with a touch of admiration for natures ways, said today the winter storm hammering the Northeast was bom of ideal circumstances.

Ideal, that is, to produce sav-jage gales, snow drifts as much as 20 feet deep and such bone-chilling t^peratures as 35 below;,

A combination of conditions in such distant places as Texas, the North Pole and Iceland was what : did it, said Jerome Namlas, chief i of extended forecasts for the Weather Bureau,

Such stonns do not occur

eXECd

ARB AUWAYV

IN PRIVATE CONFERENCE WHEN YOU TRVTO EPEAiC ro 'EM ON THE PHONE

Tin/

kpyxJ Anally get

RATlONEP TO A CUICK

interview

THEY'RE ALWAYS ON THE PHONE.

FRITZ HUTCHffSON^

5<JUTH fMSAOf HA^ CAUPOI^NiA

Eighth Vidim 01A Strangler

By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer

DETROIT (AP) ^ Americans

_________ . at

random, he said. And he added that things may be tough in the Northeast for three or four more days, with temperatures below normal but slowly moderating.

To understand the big wintery| blow, you have to start with Tex-|

,as. Off that state on Dec, 27, an!

incipient disturbance was not-'

edthat is a Wt of a tropical | (af) ^ Amencans

jstoiTO. Pretty feeble, this sp^-n^^^^n bought more passenger

^ kled ram over Texas on the 28th; ^ jggg than in any year ex-

1955 since the automobUe was Invented. Industry forecast-

^tivllv waiii TroSbk ^ ^ another good year.

qkS nn^r S ^103^ official registration fig-

IcS^nte were bAiglng an unueu-ich

BOSTON .AP. _ A prettyiareS? 'showtales <,t optards of 6T mil-

young secretary told a friend re- ' The front of this frigid air "fass | another

cently she dreamed she awoke hit the Southern disturbance In

and found the mad strangler the butt end.

beside here. The strong clash in tempera-

The nightmare apparently came tures really began to chum things true for Patricia Bissette, 23,!up. Temperature contrasts are formerly of Middlebury. Vt., what stOTraE'-Trea on, explained

I whose nearly nude body was Namias.

i found strangled Monday. An au- Then the aii- masses moved out

Americans Built, Bought Most Auto *s Since 1955

thaiPiwo million assemblies, ran roughly 7 million cars.

Salts were, good all year with the peak coming in October when the 1963 models were introduced. October sales set an alltime record for any month ever, with 722,-886 retail deliveries of domestic automobiles. The previous record

make 1962-1963 only the second time two six millton year had been placed back to back. ,

For 1962 General Motors took roughly 55 per cent of the market. Ford accounted for some 28 per cent. During the 1962 model year Chrysler fell below 10 per cent. Its lowest market- penetration since the company expanded to

Domestic productfon. aided by

of 702,4(X) was set in April, 1955. ,-----

November was another goodja full line of cars in the eariy sales month, and on Dec. 6 thej'sos. American Motors took slight-huge Chevrolet division of Gener-1 ly more than 6 per cent and Stude-al Motors sold its two millionth baker just over 1 per cent, piuuiiuuuu. UUCU u.y car of the calendar year, more coming of the 1963

a record fourth quarter of more than 250,000 ahead of the old in- Motors made

--idustry record which Chevrolet challenge to the

f , ^ 1 I popular Thunderbird by ihtroduc-

LiSlSt Wt Vuaa$ in The 12 months ahead continue!mg the Buick Riviera, a luxui-y

' to look good to the auto industry sports model with' distinctive styl-

forecasters. At General Motors,, mg. Pontiac and Oldsmoblle also

' which dominated the market inj strove for a piece ^ the marteL

....... - Critical Shape _

i24''hure^ore.'^ of the gulf stream acted like PHILADELPHIA (AP.-A haby '^2 to a ^

CT was thp piehth sti'anele vie- a gas burner under a kettle. Then.bov weiching less than t^o since Fords Model T(oldsmoblle with the Starflre.

tta'ta ^eate? ta sb.thtogs began to boil, as It were. Ls! ufeXe sun'ivor" quSl ^ 1921. the estaate for studeb^er a

I months. None of the slayings has ^ though of course the turbulent air bom Sunday in Jefferson J, as'"^

been solved. never really g^ hot. - Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ^tber gla.^

! A medical examiner said the Now ordinarUy. the stoi-m might ^ L62. mohiv nnnsnal

^girl, who lived alone in a first- have moved off over Iceland and , This would be hmhly unusual, icoast time trials the AvantTran

nppr flnartmpnt in Bostons Rack Greenland. But a high pressure^ * hnsnital snokpsmaji said the 1 The automobile business tradition-' above 170 miles per hour.

Bav had bee^ra^^^ there sort of blocked it. and ally foUows a good year with one And highlighting the sports car

saw she h^^^ innied more northerly in.stead. B Sse he th^ less good. But even the most pos- trend. Chevrolet drastically re-

Sg'ld Wdh f Mouse with a , That's what played hob with the tom.^ouTd be consideed! estimates for the cor^g ^yled its Con'ette 'the first

stocking knotted over the_ blouse:"^ifbove'S lin wM wSd

W01[n0Q I1V0 pOuTlGS. J _ - I.

The quadruplets, the Spectors j first children, were bom 11 weeks prematurely.

stocking Knouea over me mouse :-*";: .---r

and two more stockings knotted m the Northeast, lover that. He said she was one,^' -

imonth pregnant. LarCT0 1 eiefiTaill

1 Miss Bissette. described by her

employer. Jules A. Rothman, as! C|l I Kq

very punctual, very pretty and

very pleasant. lived about a milef TPnn i-APtThe

from a previous strangle victim. ..TrresLstible Gold-irV O

, The first six strangle victims HoneymOOn

I were middle-aged or elderly worn-; a gre^t bTg St i

en. The last two have been younghpnithv hnnnv and nrosoerous women.

Two Boys Die In Paroled Slayer ! Sow Avalanche

styled its Corv'ette for the first time since it was introduced and brought out a two-passcnger fast-back coupe.

In the smaller cars Chevrolet offered a turbocharged engine on the Corvalr Monza and Oldsmo-bile added a turbochargcr to its F-a5 Jetfire.

TA'RFRfi "N V Apt Two During the 1962 model year the

Jn?bys-^perilfd Mon^ydomee

When they were buried beneath! l>uilt 6,686,883 cars, compared

NashvUle. Tenn. A great big giant ovXnPhP nf row nn a lOO- with 5.408,418 the previous year,

size healthy happy and prosperous: HONOLULU (AP) ^ jbLs Onei-iTwice as many standard Chev-

New Year. Love. Vic. slayer who once came withW ^ rolets were built as the next

Soothsayers See Year Of Peace

- r........viUQDo rolets were built as the next

The mes.sage was on a standard minutes of dying o^he gallows Outtrtm leadmk 'm. 'he BMrd Oalaxie.

telegram form that had been en- was on his honeymoon today. Deputy Shenlf xnomas Duunm^_

larged photographically andi James E. Majors. 35, was mar-

mounted on a board measuring! vied Dec. 29 in a clmrch cere-19 by 5 feet. It weighed 50 pounds l^viony. a week after his release and was the largest telegram from (Dahu Prison.

ROME (AP) Italy's eagerhandled by Nashville Ra-1 The bnde is Mary Jane Kana-Isoothsayers served up their tradi-i-^g^y Express agency officials. hele, 25, who met Majors in 19.56 Itional brew of New Years Evej Mrs. Goldstein, a Nashville wid- When she and her mother began predictions for 1963 and alLo^ declined to divulge thfe nameivi-^iirg the prison agreed the world will remain atlgf the mysterious Vic. The brides mother worked sev-

peace. Then they took off in all;__

directions.

ouriui luuiiioi

said tracks showed that Thomas pther^n the first 10 were lvale. 14. and Daniel Mehl. 13. bier. Falcon, Pontiac, Oldsmo-

were about midway on the hill, when an overhang of snow collapsed on them and carried them and their sleds to the edge of a creek at the foot of the hill.

Young Mehls father. Charles.

bile, Chevy II, Corvalr, Ford Fairlane and Buick.

With the start of the 1963 model year all of the manufacturers extended their new car warranties. All except Chrsrsler extended the

Ermhiia Silvestri, who predicted a year ago that President Kennedy would outbluff Premier Khrushchev in a test of arms in 1962, forecast that the Soviet Union would send a high official neiSJK year to vLsit Pope John XXII.

Achille D'Angelo, who calls himself, the Wizard of Naples, said four chiefs of state would die in I the coming yearthree by assas-ismation and one by heart attack. He also predicted that Fidel Castro would shave his beard.

Lello-Alberto Pabriani. who calls himself the Wizard of Rome, said 1963 would bring a Soviet-American accord assuring peace.

Termites Got In County Records

DECATUR. 111. AP Macon County officials, sorting through records to see which might be disposed of. have found that termites re working on the same project.

The tiny bugs have chewed upj about 20 volumes in abasement vault of the steel and concrete county building.

William Tangney, county clerk, called in a pest control expert who said the termites apparently entered through a floor crack between a wall and the cement floor.

is chief of the volunteer fire de- basic warranty to two years or partment in the vUlage and led 24.000 miles, whichever comes

first. Chrysler ctmtinued the 12-

leral yeais to obtain parole.s for^^- ... - ----

.Majors and a companion in crime, the search for the two. ,----- i.. * a* ^

John Palakiko. 34. | A portion of sled sticking out month or 12.000-poUcy but Mclm

They were convicted of first-de- i of snow at the bottom of the hill; a bonus of five years or 50,000 gree murder for slaying an elderly led to the finding of the bodies, j miles on the power trata com^i-matron in 1948. and served 14' Coroner Thomas Cox said the enteengine, transmission, dlffer-

years of 90-year sentences. boys were asphyxiated. entlal and rear axle.______

Their death sentences had been

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

commuted 15 minutes before theyj were to be hanged.

VALUABLE STAMPS

CLEVELAND, Temi. (AP) Mrs. Edna McLains bakery doesnt give plain trading stamps to its customers, she gives U.S. savings stamps. Cu.s-tomers pick up a savings stamp album and in time have enough stamps to trade in for a $25 savings bond. 4

Floor Covertaf Serrfc# We Sen and Insiall MAGEES CARPETINO AEMS-TRONG INLAID LINOLEUM Your Fffgldalre Dealer RL 2-2514

301 80. EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

MODERN

OIL HEAT

GIVES

MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR with SAFETY

NOW Compare Heating Costs

Before You Buy A Home!

WHICH FUEL FOR YOUR HOMES?

That is the most important question you can ask yourself when building or buying a hew,home. FUEL COSTS are a major consideration and now there is no need to guess. They can be accurately compared. These tables show the comparative costs of heating a typical home in Greenville with OIL, GAS and ELECTRICITY. The figures are based on facts available to anyone who wishes to make this study for himself. As for safety, there is no comparison. OIL IS THE SAFEST OF THE AUTOMATIC FUELS.

When you build, buy or remodel, demand

OIL

HEAT

Based On Current Prices

And Published Rate Schedules

HEAT

$t23.i0

GAS

HEAT

$155.37

26% Hilir ThaiiCHi

RESISTA^.Cg

HEATING

Heating costs for a home requiring 84 million BTUs per heating season.

(Typical in Greenville)

(Prices include tax)

PITT COUNTY OH. HET COUNCIL

- /The Daily Reflector, Greenyfile, N. C.Tuesday, January 1, 196311

SSf' ' ' V

-r ~ - ,,*1

V I

Telephone

*\v^-Aw/A 3a :

ft 2-6166=

Rumney Inaugurated, Urges End Of Strife

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Female Help Wanted Miscellaneous Fpr Sale

T SCIIROEDER I an assistant secretary of state for! that Job, without an eye to green-

LANSmp, Mich. <AP) Auto-IAfrican affairs. ,. |er pastures somewhere else.

maker George Romney becomes I Romney captured the gover-M chi;:anR_ first Republican gov-;nors chair from John B. Swain-ernor in 14 years today. son, 37, a legless veteran of World In his prepared inaugura^ ad- War II, by some 80,000 votes. He CIT.S.S. the 55-year-old form^'r.promised to bring effective, bi-American Mo ors president plead- partisan, citizenship particlpa-ed for an end to the "'cold war tion Into the state government, that has been hindering our state I Romney was the only RepubU-progress. lean elected to statewide office.

Our troubles have fosuced the! in an apparent reference to national spotlight on Michigan, speculation that he is a darkhorse

tr.d solving these troubles will :us the national spotlight on these solutions, he said.

And

tci

Romney is the first Republican to .move Into therexccutive office

Romney made a 'strong plea for adoption of the proposed new state constitution, formulated by a Republican-dominated constitutional convention In which he served as a delegate and vice president.

Democratic leaders have begun ari all-out campaign to defeat the constitution when It goes before

contender for the 1964 GOP presi- voters next April, dentlal nomination, Rmney saidi The new governor.

'In Lansing since Democrat' G. Mennin Williams was elected gov-enior in 1948 for the first of six two-year terms. Williams is now

a former

that as governor he will follow the high official in the Mormon basic tenets of conscientious pub- church, said: successful conduct lie officials. - of the peoples government must

He said these include: ibe based on a deep belief in'a

Concentration on the job at ^and, not campaigning constantly for re-electionand dedication to

divine creator,* and the strong convictlwi that there is nothing equal to spiritual faith in the day-

to-day conduct of either liersonal or governmental affairs.

Says Extinction Near For Whale

WASHINOTIN (AP) - The blue whale, largest living creature, may be faced with extinction if its hunters dont let up, says a U.S. official. >

William C. Harrington, special assistant to the secretary 6f state for fisheries and wildlife, said Monday that the Unitd States will ask the 18-nation International Whaling Commission to take drastic action to limit catches of the blue whale in

antarctic regions.

Whaling nations turned to the antarctic after the Northern Hemisphere grounds were depleted in tie 19th century. Under present commission regulations, international fleets make radio

SECRBTTARY BETWEEN AGES WE ARE SALES AND SEBr of 21 and 40. Must have book- vice representatives In Green-keeping, shorthand, and typing vlUe for Westlngbouse waSMi^e experience. Call PL 8-2707. and dryers. Smith Electric Com-

ipany, PL 2-2273.

SECRETARY POR LOCAL.______

firm. Must be proficient ini RESTORE YOUR CARPET typing and shorthand. Prefer beauty. Guaranteed cleaning some collge background, but not;ervioe by professlcmal rug

required. Age 18-40. Neat appearance and nice personality a must. 5Vk days a week, salary at least

reports to Norway on their catch ^

ileaners. CaU Browns Furniture PL 8^2244

of blue whales. This continues from the opening of the season on Dec. 12 until 15,000 of the ponderous, oil-rich whales are caught. Then catches are prohibited.

North Carolina produces nearly all the nations output of kaolin,

a fine white clay used in the man-uf^u

lure of porcelain.'

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SaU

Oni Ofer BpmM

1959 FORD 4 - dr. hardtop. Cruise-O-Matic, V-8, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, two tone paint. Nice.

?1295

Jenkins Motor Co. 4th & Cotanofce St. PL 2-4631

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

1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.

In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford. Box 408. Qty.

For A Good Deal See . . .

EARL HILL Salesman

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Clrde 752-2509 2-2420

Dealer No. 4238

at MorMac Service, Bldg., PL 8-2811.

in person Tetterton

Work Wanted

new EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phono-g.raphs. H & M Radio A TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

AS HOME ATTENDANT, SPE-clal training in caring for the sick, adults or children. Can furnish references. Call PL 2-7479. I

WANTED: BABIES TO KEEP in home. Competent elderly lady. First Aid degree, near college and business district. PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165.

Expert Service

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RB-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Ree-pess Broa. 752-6667.

MAKE RICKS SERVICE C.^-ter (corner 9th''& Evans Sts:> your next stop for the Best Auto service available.

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by Installing storm windows and doors or weather stripping. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wwt End Otele

Folgers Used Car Special 1960 BUICK LeSabre four door. Has automatic transmission, radio, heater, p6wer steering.

FOLGER BUICK COr

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices, -^me high quality and gurante. on safe buy used/cars.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

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

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

For Leaaa

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

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. Majettc, Orlm-esland, N.C.

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, practically new, automatic, call Bethel Wynnes, Inc. VA 5-4321.

FURNISHINGS IN A 13 ROOM house for sale. Must sell together. Contact Mrs. W. B. Mc-Keel, 311 W. Fifth St.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM - APART-ment, stove and refrigeramr furnished; Heat furnished. Wall* to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Suttdii, PL 2-6121 or PL a* 5617.

SPACIOUS THREE R(X)M UP-stairs unfurnished apartment, tile bath, tub and shower, Venetian blinds, electric refrigerator and range, carport and front porch private. Call PD 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

GARAGE APARTMENT, FOUR rooms with bath, living room has wall to wall carpet $46 month. Call PL 6-3471 or PL 6-1416. *

Commercial Property

SERVICE STATION WITH Living quarters, bath and hot war ter, on Falkland Hwy., 4^ miles from Greenville. Don Evans, phone PL 8-2822.

Houses For Real

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, JD?

Evans St. Forced air heat.-OmU PL 8-2347.

three BEDROOM HSE With bath. Wired for electric stove and automatic washing machine. 1% miles from Prison Camp on Belvolr Rd. Call PL 2-11496 between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE POR rent on corner of Chxxrch and Drum Sts. Call PL 2-2060. .

Houaetrailera For

two HOUSETR.\ILERa FOR 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.

FOR LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW Hollowells Drug Store, Ideal location for offices or busi-' ness. 2500 sq. ft. floor space plus 2^)00 ft. parking space. Fronts on Dickinswi Ave.' fmd-rearr Htt

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomePa rm Bsstneee Low interest Prompt CHwInf Bowen Mdg. tit W. 5ih St.

47 X 10 MOBILE HOME LOCAT-ed at Whites Trailer Park. Available Immediately. Call Ru-idolph ScheUer, PL 2-7733.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE : *TWO bedroom housetraller. Phone PL 2-4473.

Ing built to suit tenant. Contact C. H. Edwards, Jr., PL 2-4973.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

Farms For Sale

42 ACRE FARM FOR 4 acres tobacco, near Call PL 6-3461.

SALE.

Ayden.

Farm Equipment

Today's Used Car Bpeelal

1952 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. Has power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Green. Whitewalls.

$350

White Chevrolet

I I\M7)

1 : I- 1' " 'III

Auction Sale Of Farm Equipment Bring us any article you have to sell. We will have 100 tractors and other equipment. First Sale: Thursday, Jan. 3 Sale each first and third Thursday.

R. Frank Everett Equip. Co. Robersonville, N. C.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mntnal Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM housetraller, 45 X 10 with automatic washer, nice location. $60'monthly. Call PL 2-6355.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for tent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking simce. Telephone PL 2-6784.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

Miscellaneous For Sale

GOLDEN HAIR RETRIEVER, trained to hunt pheasants, price $25. CaU PL 2-4414.

Boats and Equipment

15 CRESTLINER FIBERGLASS boat, almost new. Good condition. 40 hp Evinrude motor, I960 model. Phone PL 2-3303 9 to 5 Monday through Friday.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

HOUSEMAIDS: LIVE-IN-JOBS.

Conn. Mass. $30 to $50. Bus tickets sent. References required. Barton Emp. Buieau, Great Barrington, Mass.

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. $2395. Trailer (an be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

CLIFF Says

"Just received our 1963 wallpaper books. Visit us and save during our Paint Sale. Now at 1401 Dickinson Ave.'

For Real Estate A Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICA Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

FOR RENT TO MEN: TWO PUR-nished bedrooms; one single, one double. Central heat. Connecting baths. Mrs. Charles Horn Sr., 706 W. Fourth St.

ROOM FOR RENT WITH KITCH-en privileges. Phone PL 2-2664.

NICE BEDROOM WITH Pfil-vate entrance and central heat. CaU PL 2-5507.

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, electric kitchen, air conditioning, large lot. famUy room with fireplace. GreenvUle Blvd. BiU WilUams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

ROOM FOR RENT, SUITABLE for two coUege students. Twin beds, connecting bath with shower. Four blocks from west campus, three blocks from-. Five Points business district, one block from dry cleaners, laimdry and washerette. Dial PL 2-4090. ,

Trucks For Rent

OUTSTANDING ' VALUE three mUes from Greenville on FarmviUe 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.

MOVING?

Move yourself and save 50%. $12 per day plus 15c per mMe. We furnish all gaa and 11. For any local or long dlataao moving, call Vince Howell at Tarheel Truck Rental

Wanted To Rent

RENTALS

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.

DAILY REFL Classified

jSED ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD condition. May be seen anytime, 404 W. VUlage Dr.

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 $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Infdrmatk) DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted alter 3 pm the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to'the extent ol a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be lorrected by a make-good insertion. 'The publL*;her reserves the right to revl.se or reject any

copy-

.SAVE MONET Order your ad to run 7 timee; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad>. Y<hi pay for only the number of days yoor ad actually appearad.

lied

BUY YOUR " TROPICAL & supplies from a dis veteran and save. Harris 'Tropical Fish & Supply, Box 163, Wintervle, PL 2-4218.

COREYS HARDWARE ALL

types of heaters, stove pipes and elbows, furnace filters. See us for the best price. Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

COLUMBIA-BUILT BKES-ALL sizes Budget Terms Lay-away Now. We trade for used bikes. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

40 Used Desks. 125 up; Used Office Chairs. $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter Files, $39J15 up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175

NATIONAL FOOTBALL League Youth set helmet, shoulder pads, pants, jerseys. Was $12.95, Now $8.95. H. L. Hodges. PL 2-4156.

VISIT US FOR GREAT REDUC-tion on pets and pet supplies, tropical fish. Bell Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis St., PL 2-7238

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

DOWNSTAIRS UNFURNISHED apartment. Two bedrooms, hv-ing room, kitchen and bath, $60 month. Located 704-B E. Third St. Call PL 2-4717.

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

SchoolInstruction

IVAS KINDERGARTEN HAS three vacancies.- Call PL 2-6165 for enrollment.

READING IMPROVEMENT: Remedial, speed. Study kills, IndJv. Sc group tnst. All levels. The Reading Cllnlo. 907 X. tCh St., after 19.

Special Notices

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS twp bedrooms, stove and refrigerators furnished. Call PL 2-4110.

ONE THREE ROOM UNFRN-Ished duplex apartment in Mea-dowbrook. $35 per month. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

Little Tot Day Nursery Near Shirt Faetery Day Care For Chlldrea Age 2 - |

Hours: 7:30-5:90 Phone PL 8-2275 after

TWO ROOMS AND B^TH.

first floor furnished apartment, with private entrance. In good location near the college. CaU PL 2-6165.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance. Couple prefered. H, L. Elks, PL 2-2574.

Classified Display

SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and Coal HEATERS

Furniture Exchange 998 DIeklnaoii Aea.

PL f-W _

Wanted

ELDERLY COLORED WOMAN to Uve In and care for two children, age 6 and 7. Call PL 8-

3377.

Classified Display

GENERAL PAVING COMPANY AsphaltCenerele Zaek Taft Kabert Ml 752-8787 7IB-MR

Red Ceward Motor Grader Opetalet , PL t-wm P.O. Bra 288

TWO DOOR USED REFRIGERA-

tor-fceezer combination. Electric! range with new surface uniUsT Al-| so twin sink. Good condition. Mike

Kachmers Oarage,

3376 or PL 2-6826.

PL 2

GOODYEAR TIRES YOUR BEST value, prices start at $9.95 po-15, black, plus tax. Recappa-Dle tires, easy terms. Gammon Supply Co. i

Clinton Chain Saws

44 to f hp engtao

Salce Jl *8en4ee

Hendrix-Bamhill Co,

i i_

DRAGU'NE SERVIU

DITCHINGPAXBI

By An Expertenced Wlth^ Years of

M. D. *YI7Q** LKWlg 1619 OaklawQ Ave. OreeiiTllle, N,a plmm a-sMi

12The Daily Reflector, G/eenvllle, N. C.~Iuesday, January 1, 1963

' ^ . ' a "' '

Dr. Bartlett Is Named

' Greenville surgeon Stephen R. Bartlett was elected chief, of staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital at a meeting Saturday morning, it was announced today.

His election also was approved X,by the Board of Trustees.

Elected to serve \yith Dr. Bart-. lett were Dr. James J. Smith a.'.sistant, .chief; and Dr. Robert G. Dcyton Jr., secretary. Trese officer.s, with Dr. J. R. Edwards of Aydcn, Dr. F. B. Haar and Dr. Ray D. Minges, former chief of staff, will comprise the execu-* tive committee of the medical staff.

All regular committee and service appointments for the year have been made, Hospital 'Administrator C. D. Ward reported.

A native of Hingham, Mass , Dr. Bartlett received his B S. degree from Trinity College m

DR. STEPHEN BARTLETT

Hartford, Conn. and then attended the Duke University Medical School, where he graduated in 1943 with the M.D. degree. He interned at Boston City Hospital for one year.

In 1944 Dr. Bartlett went on

Following hls discharge, ho entered residency in' general surgery at_ the Veterans Administration Hospital in Richmond, Va. and remained there four years until opening hi.s practice in Greenville in Jum of 1960. He is now a member of the Medical Arts Clinic.

Dr. Bartlett Ls a former chief of Tufgery at Pitt Memoriil Hospital and Ls a former president of the Pitt Medical and Dental Society. He is a former director of- the Kiwanis Club, former county chairman of the Red Cross Blood Program, a.id an elder in the Presbyterian Church.

He has also .served as chairman of the Pitt Medical Society s committee on chronic /illness. He has served as a member of the overall planning committee oi Pit County.

He and hLs wife, the former Marion Whitener of Spartanburg. S. C., have three children: Russ, 15; Ed, 11; and Betty, 6.1

Says H(sspital Refused Patient

COLUMBIA. N.C. fAP> The Hyde County Welfare superintendent says that a Negro woman gave birth to a "Child in a car after she was refused admittance to the Columbia Hospital by Dr. James R. Howerton.

WiRiam Miller made the charge Monday in a letter to Dr. Veraon Jeter of PljTnouth, president of the Albemarle Medical Society.

Miller said Mrs. Beadie Shelton Spencer, 25, of Swanquarter applied for admission Dec. 7 to the Columbia Hospital in Tyrrell County. Her husband was informed he would have to pay a $42 delivery fee before she could be^ admitted.

Miller said that when he learned of thl-T by telephone, he advised Spencer to take his wife to the Pungo District Hospital in Bel-

tctire duty with the U.S. Navoi jhaven. The child was boni en-

New Year's Eve celebratlonlste throughout the city and county welcomed 1963 at midnight Monday. TrnsMlhou^tted rou^ie is poised for the traditional "Happy New Year" hiss as the clock stokes I2._Ii^ background are some

Emancipation,.,

(Contkiued from page one) diminishing today. I long for the day when you cant tell by looking.

Viewing the Issues raised by the proclamation, the speaker said there is adual challenge. The white man, he said, is forced to re-think and re-examine his-Jieasom^ fer Ttcjudtee and discrimination against the Negro , . . The white man must understand he is dealing with a new Negro . . . He must learn that segregation is too costly, wasteful and extravagant.

The challenge to the Negro, Dr. Davis s.aid. includes the necessity to acquire a new sense of dignity, determination and destiny.

Sit-ins, kneel-ins and the like, he said, are demonstrations of the Negros desire to move iii that direction. The Negro, th speaker told his audience, is learning the power of the ballot.

He must learn to vote. He has to vote out such men as Sen. Ei-vin, Beverly Lake, Gov. Barnett and others who stand in the way, trying to block . . . his march to freedom and justice. He Is learning to support men like J. F. Kennedy and even Gov. Sanford and others who are courageous and willing to stand up for justice and freedom for everyone, the speaker said.

Concluding his address. Dr. Davis said: The death rattle of segregation has already started rattling. The thinking Negroes and the thinking whites are on the march. There is faith for the future.

Todays program was sponsored by the United Pitt County Citizens League.

HAPPY NEW YEAR!-

Tthe 3o l7bv3il,.t.r w*o .ttended the annual New Year 's Eve dance at the Oreenville Mooce .Temple.

No Word Ai Ta Surrender Call

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) , The U.N. deadline for surrender i of Katangan planes pas-sed today with no immediate word of the outcome.

Bfitish iJrge Tshombe Help Early Unifcation Of Congo

LONDON AP)The British government today urged President

ilcuiiic. eriiiiicriii J.

The deadline was noon CongoTshombC of breakway.Ka-time5 a.m. Eastern Standard | province to return to Elisa-

Time. : bethville at once to help in prompt

Reserve, .serving in the European and Pacific theaters with tn^* amphibious forces. At the ti^ie of his di.scharge in May of 1946 he was a lieutenant senioi- graae

Colored News

route there.

The welfare superintendent said the woman had been approved for welfare hospital care at a cost of $16 a day, but that the amount did not incXode the doctors fee.

Dr. Howerton said that in refusing the woman admittance, he did so as administrator of the ao.-pital and not a.s a doctor. He Mrs. Bertha Williams of New added that "since I was acting as

Haven. Conn.. has returned administrator it is of no concern

home after spending a week j to the medical societys grievance

during the holidays with her j committee, daughters, Mrs. John Hem y

Corey and Mrs. Lossie Pugh.

Mi.ss DeLois Sherrod, daughter of Mrs. Leareau Sherrod of Greenville, wa.s recently graduated from Drake Business College, Plainfield, N. J.

A Christmas tree and program will be held at Browns Chapel Church Friday night. Elder Griswold of Hertford will bo present.

Revival will begin tonight at Revive Center Holy Church on the Rock, conducted by the pa.s-tor. the Rev. Clifton McNear of Washington, D. C,

Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, Jan. 13.

Commercial cable connections from the Congo were closed for the New Years holiday. A new York spokesman for the United Naiions. which controls Katanga communications, said it was in contact 'with the Congo, but!

unification of the Congo.

A Foreign Office statement said that Tshombes presence in his bullet-riddled capital would make it possible for him to lend his authority to the making of the necessary arrangements for a

lacked information about the peaceful solution of the Katangan plane situation. There was a sim- problem.

ilar blackout in Brussels, often a Lord Alport, British high com-source of news from the former rnissioner in the neighboring Cen-

Britain has all along questioned the w'isdom of ending Katangas secession by force. Tshombe has had close associations with British diplomats stationed in Katanga.

Thant, in his statement in New York, made it clear that the United Naticms intended to implement the Congo reconciliation plan put forw'ard last August, w'hich would give the central Congolese government a share of the copper riches now accruing to Katanga.

tion of the Congo according to directives given him by the U.N Security Council. He made it clear, however, that he supported the central government and would deal with Katangan leaders only as provincial officials,

A French mercenary told newsmen in Ndola, Northeiii Rhodesia, that Tshombes white mercenaries, estimated to number between 200 and 500. were concentrating in Kolwezl and at Jodot-

Unity Growing

WASHINGTON (AP) .S. authorities held out growing hope today that the long-stalled U.N. pkHV-foF-Ckmgo reunificatiom tiVUi now move swiftly forward.

They think that within a fort-night^the rough time limit given by U.N. Secretary-General ThantMoise-Tshombe, presiciB^ of the secessionist Katanga ProT: ince, will come to terms with the U.N. reconciliation plan or be on his'way out of the picture.

. And even before then, they said, arrangements should be worked out for Union Minierc. Europea i-owned Katanga mining compan:f, to pay tax revenues to'the cenUiJ Congo government.

Restoration of Katangaand ifs rich copper and cobalt mines to the Congo is deemed by U S. strategists as a necessity to prevent chaos and possibly communism from enveloping the vast central African aiea.

The optimistic Washington view was based on as assessment the U.N. dispersal of KjaUn'^m forces^ and Tshombe's flight m so raised U.N. influence and lowered Tshombcs that the Amev-can-backed U.N. plan to reunite the Congo could quickly pick up momentum.

A first order of business under the plan is to have Katanga officials swear allegiance as provincial officials of the ccentral government. Another is incorporation of the 18.000-man Katanga gea darmerie into the national arn^

Class Reunion Held For Class Of 1956

Members of the 1956 graduating class of Chicod High School observed their annual class reunion on Friday evening.

Class members and guests included Kenneth E. Adams, Wilbur Lee Stocks Jr., Patsy Wdrth-ingtbn, Lindsay R. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sumrell, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Buck and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson.

NOW

PLAYING

SPICY FUNl

OluAitiei

"f Starrinf Tony FranclosaJane Fonda Jim Hutton

3W accruing lO ivaianga, 'vIIIp mWwav between Kolwezi

Previous negotiations between viUe. mWw Koiwezi

Belgian colony.

Brief Violence On Parade Route

tral African Federation, informed Tshombe of the British governments wishes, while the Katangan leader was in ^Salisbury. Southern Rhodesia.

; Tshombe now is in Kolwezi, about 150 miles northwest of i Elisabethville.

PASADENA, Calif. AP)Two The Foreign Office statement policemen were attacked, a fire welcomed definitions given Mon-

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs, Zell Peel Gilbert would like to take this opportunity to express their .sincere thanks to each and everyone for their prayers, food and floral designs.

The Gilbert Family

Funeral

Mrs. Selma Jack.'^on Stancil, a former resident of A^'den, died in Philadelphia. Pa. Sunday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 pm. at Pleasant Plain Holy Church. Elder R. D. Brown wiil officiate. Burial wall follow' in the Jackson cemetery-Surviving are three sisters, Mr.s. Annie Smith. Mrs. Retha Moore and Mrs. Lydia Moore, all of Ayden; four brnthers, J, W. Jackson of Goldsboro, Isaac, Riley and Stephen Jackson. all of Ayden.

Portugal Closes All Its Brothels

LISBON," Portugal (AP)All brothels in Portugal were closed at midnight Monday nigljti sweeping out the last remains of legal prostitution in W'esteni Europe.

In follow'ing the pattern of France, Italy and Spain, Portugal was the last Latin country in Europe to get rid of legal prostitution.

Authorities never released official figures on the number of brothels and listed prostitutes in Portugal. But unofficial figures said 7,000 listed prostitutesone-third of them under 16 years of age were spread over the country.

Unofficial sources said nearly 30,000 illegal-prostitutes were in the Lisbon harbor area.

Five Children Died In Blaze

day by U.N. Secretary-General U 'rhant on U.N. policy in the Congo.

bomb exploded in the street and a man was hit on the head by a bottle today in a disturbance started by teen-agers along the route r* |. C* _ Pol!

of the Toumament of Roses Pa- llTSl T11T6

^^The trouble broke out on Colo- Sounded For 63

rado Boulevard in front of Pasadena City College about four ^ Qi-eeiiviHe firemen were called

hours before parade time. Sev-

eral hours later the situati 9-20 a.m. this morning

appeared under conti01. when Box 21 at the inter.section

No serious injuries were ^.Qf Evans and First Sts. was ported. -sounded.

Radio newsman Jim Hamblin 01 Qffj-ers said the blaze origin-station KRNO in San Beniardmo^^^^ behind a mantel at 114 East said the teen-agers were cocking p.gj. of the incident

press cars, trying to turn them ^ heater pipe,

over, and throwing bottles at pass- only slight damage was listed.

ing vehicles. Hamblin said some-. '_______

one threw a fire bomb that,^, . , r\ >C7

burned a hole in the street. UnlCOCl daSS vJt D

He said several youths were Reunion

*' The 1957 graduate clas.s of

Chicod High'School held a re-

union Saturday, followed, by a

in RetHel so^ial hour at the home of Mrs. 3UCCU1TID8 in Deinci Hardee on Berkshire

Tshombe and Cyrille Adoula, president of the Congolese central government, proved fruitless, with one or the other hedging whenever a solid agreement seemed near. Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak told newsmen that Tshombes presence is e.s-sential for negotiations. As Spaak put it, To negotiate, you need someone fit to talk with.

Tshombe indicated Sunday he felt that the United Nations military operation aimed at a forced solution, saying that it had been long under preparation. The U.N. command on the other hand, said it sent its troops on the offensive only after enduring two days of growing bombardment from Katangan forces.

Thant said in his statement that the United Nations is seeking no victory and no surrender in Katanga.

His main objective, he declared, Is to bring about unifica-

TICE

orive-in TURATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

eOCKHUDSON-BURLIVES

- w .

GmROWlANOS'airofra

COLOK

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

TheMan moShot

^Liberty

yktance

IMMMUNI KU

READING. Pa. (AP> A fire swept a home in nearby Exeter Township today, kiliing five children as they slept in second-floor bedrooms.

The victims of the fire were the chUdren of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Schwariz. w'ho w'ere not at home at the time.

Dead Were twins^Jean and Jane, 12; William. 10; Cathy, 5, and Carol, 3.

A brother, Nehson. 17. managed to escape by climbing out onto the roof and jumping to the ground, at her grandmothers at the time. Another daughter, Sheila, 13. was

Melvin T. Bailey

and Elisabethville.

Lt. Gen. Prem Chand, the U.N. military commander In Katanga, said Mbfiday night that U.N. nl-itary operations were static, with his troops mopping up small pockets of resistance.

Indian troops movingalong the road from Elisabethville to Jadot-ville reported clearing more than 150 mines and recovering the bodies of 18 Katangan troops. The Indian troops also captured the radio station at Kilopelope, outside Elisabethville, without opposition.

No Down Papent

On All Furniture and Appliances At Regular Price _____

Garris Supply Co.

FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

DICKINSON AVE. -^ *-***!*

Road.

Approximately 20 guests, including the former senior advisor, Mr. and Mrs. Burley Smith, were present. The Har-

Ask Emergency Relief Action

SAI TSBURY. Soulheni Rhodesia (APiThe Rhodesian federal government has asked U.N. authori-ies in Katanga tp assume responsibility for providing emergency relief to several thousand African refugees from Katanga.

A statement today said, Some refugees living in terror of Ethiopian (U.N.I troops, whose arrival is expected to create panic. Many Africans who Jeft Elisabethville reached the northern Rhodesia border hungry and destitute, the South African Pre.ss Association i-epoited.

BETHEL Melvin Thomas Bailey. 57, died Tuesday morn-ing after having suffered a heart attack. Funeral arraitgements

in -rmv home was decorated in the

Mr. Ba.^y ,was Mrn n Bear-

grass Township of Martin Coun- ___________________ _

ty and .spent his early life in'

Martin County engaged jn farming and trucking. He moved from there to Kimston and from Kinston to Bethel in 1939. He was employed by Manning Sup-ply.

He was a member of Bethel Baptist Church and the Volunteer Fire Department.

He Was the son of the late John W. and Myrtle Simpson Bailey.

'He was married to the former Selma Dail who survives with one .son, M. T. Bailey Jr. cf the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lore-na B. Andrews of Bethel; one grandchild; one brother, Jim Bailey of Rt. 2, Williamston; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Osborne and Mrs. Sammy Whitehurst, both of Rt. 5. Greenville and Mrs. Arthur Bowers of Norfolk,

Va,

Card of Thanks

Your kindness, sympathy, floral designs, and, most of all, your prayers, were greatly appreciated during our hour of .sorrow in the death of Sylvester C. Boyd, our son. We sincerely thank_each- of^you for every effort you made to help lift our troubles in the darke.st hour. Also, for the nice things that were done for Nancy during her stay in Pitt Memorial Hospital. May God bless each of you.

Mrs. Sylvester Boyd (or) Mrs. Nancy Boyd Mr. & Mrs. Leon Boyd Mr. & Mrs" pelma Culbreth Mr. & Mrs. Garland Boyd

- SCHOOLS TO OPEN

Both Greenville and Pitt County schools will open Wednesday nlOT-ning following a two-week Christmas holiday vacation.

Jait Disney Jules Veme*

TEGINKXJLOR* _

liliiwi K HM lT IWrtM ^

HAVI.rV MILLS - MAl^KH E ( IIEVALIER GEO.

Start

FRJDAY!

The World Of v MOUNTAIN RIVERA The Fast Buck,

The Angry Men,

The Lovely Women * <(

COLUMBIA PICTURES DAVID SUSSKIND owcik

^mm . wiE

Qymii Gieasoh

^MICKPf ..-JtlE

RmHimiis

REQUIEM

FOR A

HEAVYWEIGHT

Sbowt 1-S-5-7-

ADM.

Z5 4^ 65a

January Clearance

F abr ics

Woolens

Flannels, Crepes

Keg, $2.99 - Reduced to

Woolen Suitings Keg. $2.99 & $1.99

Reduced to

Suede Cloth Reg. $1.00 -

Reduced to

About 3000 Yds.

Dark Cottons Reg. 69c - Reduced to

Corduroy

18 Colors -

Reduced to

About 3000 Yds. Dark Cottons Reg. $1.00 yd.

Reduced to

*2.29

*1.59

59*

49*

77*

yd*

yd.

Dacron-Cotton & ArnH-Cotton Broadcloth

22 Colors - Reduced to

yd.

White

77*

Stores Iiic.

AN ANNOUNCEMENT

Carolina Sales Corporation

Appliance Mart, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary company of Carolina Sales Corporation, will discontinue retail sales of all of its products on January 12, 1963.

In the past several years manufacturers and various trade associations have fostered a policy that distributors and wholesalers not be associated with retail selling either directly or indirectly.

In order to conform with this national policy, we are closing our retail store. Appliance Mart, Inc.

We wish to express our appreciation of the patronage our subsidiary company has received on Kelvinator and Sylvania products and to' solicit your continuing patronage on these products from our presently franchised local dealers ...

. Fisher Appliance Corp. Heilig-Meyers Van Dyke Furniture Store '

'N- ,

We wish to assure previous custoiufers of "Appliance Mart that service ' on the products purchased by them will be continued in conformance with normal service and warranty procedure.

All Product, with the exfception of Kelvinator and Sylvania will be offered at special prices from Thursday. January 3rd, 1963 through Saturday, January 12, 1963. We recommend I he values offerd to

your attention.

. A