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WEATHER

cloudy and not m eold tonffht, Thursday cloudy and lifhtly warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Telephone PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year

No. 2

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED * PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1963 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Kennedy Ready To Compromise On 63 Program

By FRANK CORMIER .Corps, the Alliance for Progress. PALM BEACH. Fla. (API the disarmament agency, aid to

dependent children, drug legislation and others.

President Kennedy, deeply worried about the fate of his legislative program in the new Congress, Is ready to settle for a gradual $5 billtan to $10 billion tax cut.

In order to compromise with po'vcrful critics, the President has ordered the Treasury to prepare a tax bill that would bring about the reductions in .several carefully sr'''''d .steps.

The aim is to lessen the imme-d'rr adverse impact on the fed-cr- b'-d-et deficit.

The Presidents action, learned from .sources privy to Kennedy P'^Mcy .cpercts. was influenced by the much-puMicizcd deficit fears o: Rep. Wilbur-Mills. D-Ark.. r'^nirman of thp House Ways and Committee, and Sen. Har-rv F. Byrd, D-Va.. cliairman df the Sedate Finance Committee. These two committees mu.st approve all .tax legislation.

It was understood that Kennedy agreed to the compromise approach' because hc believes without a reduction the nation will re-tum to unemployment levels known only in periods of deep rc-ce.sslon. But hr hopes that if Congress accept.s the tax plan the unemployment raths will drop to thr lowest levels since the boom that followed World War II. roUl War rush

But while Kennedy is willing to tn' compromise on his tax pro-

Influencc On Wane?

But no catalog of favorable action can quite erase the nagging doubts about presidential influence in an independent-minded Congress.

Five U,S,

By Guerrilla

Shot Down

ire In S,

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Communist groundfire today blasted a fleet of U.S. helicopters flying government troops into battle. Three Americansincluding an Army captainwere reported killed, and four others wounded.

It was the deadliest blow struck at the U.S. forces aiding President Ngo Dinh Diems pro-Western government in the civil war against the Viet Cong.

Red gunners hit 14 of the 15 U.S. helicopters taking part in the mission in the Mekong delta, bringing down about eight aircraft.

Vietnamese forces

I South Vietnamese forces re-jngrcss. iportedly suffered an estimated 50

Kennedy points out to friends,}' p.

I casualties.

The Communists, fighting at battalion strength of 400 men or more, stood and fought against relays of government fighter bombers striking at them instead of running for cover as the Reds usually do after an attack. -

Hours after the helicopters were shot down, the fighting still raged .50 miles southwest of Saigon with guerrillas ^attacking in waves in ap attempt to reach the downed aircraft.

All American casualties were reported evacuated under blister-automatic small arms and

for example, that in 1%Iduring the honeymoon period following his inaugurationthe administration succeeded in temporarily increasing the Hou.se Rules Committee by a vote of only a 217-2V, even though the late Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tcx., put his persona prestige on the line.

As the President looks ahead to the 1%3 session, he wonders how much better he can possibly are when this**was the outcome under v'hat he considers were the be.st of circumstances.

Despite the prodding of some,jj^ supporiers, KcnnedV.s own Policy! fire,

opposes a presidential delcaration communist armor - piercing of war on Congres.s-particularly ; . armored personnel

when it is controlled by members} -----

of his ovTi party. He regards this as a losing proposition from the start and keeps in mind that a Wilbur Mills may be an ob.stacle to tax reduction but had much to do with passage last year of the controversial tariff revision law. ropularity High Quite naturally. Kennedy is

carriers sent to relieve the defenders before the rescue was carried out.

There were no reports here^ on ground casualties but losses were believed heavy on both sides.

The Viet Cong sprung a trap on the government forces airlifted by the American helicopters for an attack along a tree-lhied canal.

Returning crews said the Communists held their fire as the first groups of helicopters landed and then all hell broke loose.

The government operation was launched early in the morning In rice-field country bordering the Mekong River.

Vietnamese air force planes left Saigon with paratroopers just before dusk.

Reports of ground action were vague, but sources said fighter bombers were first called into action in midmoming. a few minutes after eight helicopters were hit as they moved in to land troops at an objective near the delta town of Vinh Long, 50 miles southwest of Saigon.

gram, authoritative sources said iproud of the personal popularity

he Is determined to push harder for American propo.sals for solving cold war problems- even If it means treading on the toes of sen.':itive allies.

Apparently emboldened by the s\icce.ss of the D>ban blockade, the chief executive was said to bp willing now to accept criticism from abroad In order to pursue what he believes are the mo.st promising approaches to world Issues. He was depicted as accepting complaints from allies as an Inevitable by-product of progress.

But there Is also the problem of his legislative programs progress.

Where He Can Los*

The sources detailed Kennedys concern about the Impending fight to Increase the membership of the House Rules Committee from 12 to 15. They also gave his analysLs of why a President who rates high In public opinion polls can have great difficulty with Congress.

Kennedy concedes his entire program is lost if the 12-member Rules Committee isnt expanded to head off cwitrol by a conservative coalition and to give it a bias favoring his legislation. This committee clears bills for action on the floor.

A president can do little or nothing to injure a hlgh-seniorlty Congress member answ'erable to his owTi district. Also, the prestige of a popular president goes far on Issues of national security but on more controversial questions, the Pre.sldent looks more like a party noanager or pleader for special causes.

Employed Involyed So far as taxes are concerned, this was the picture provided by unimpeachable sources:

Kennedy believes the unemployment rate will climb above 6 per cent if his program is not accepted by Congress. But if the legislators give their approval, he expects the rate to be held close to 6 per cent and perhaps below that point. *

The President is particularly concerned because war babies are flooding the labor market at a time when payroll-slashing auto-. matlon Is gaining wide acceptance.

The peak unemployment rate of the 1960-61 recession was 6.9 per cent in March 1961. The November rate was 5.8 per cent, compared with a 1962 low of 5.3 per cent In July.

Kennedy believes his tax bill will face very toug|i going. Even so, it has powerful support from Important business and labor union spokesmen, who concur with the Presidents argument that high taxes act as a drag bn economic growth.

ConservatWe Worries On the other side, congressional Conservatives worry about the Impact of a tax cut on a federal deficit thateven If the bill does not passis expected to run about $6 bUlion in the new fiscal year that begins next July 1.

Kennedy is much concerned too, about other controversial items in his legislative package, notably aid to education and medical care for the aged through Social Security. Both have failed to pass two years running and an effort will be made In 1963 to make them more palatable or, inythe words of one official, to unite their friends rather than their enemies.

Despite this effort, it is doubtful that Kennedy entertains much optimism about the chances of passage.

In one sense, these two measures figure prominently In Ken-| nedys thinking because he, blames Uieni for the talk that,' as president, he hasnt been tre* iJpDdoualy successful with Coo-grest. . ,

He Mla that the shelving of education and medical care bills have distracted attention from favorable action on such major programs as first-step tax reform. taiiff-cutting authority, a higher minimum wage, the Peace

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Winter's Worst Blast In Years Cripple England

, LONDON (AP) Shivering

that popularity melts away when southern England, burled beneath a president repeatedly ha.s to go ^ ^ g2 years,

to bat for controversial programs;

which the polls .say he enjoys. But, he mlstnists this popularity and feels that it doesnt count for much when the chips are down; that popularity melts away when

Ten fighter bombera were sent into action, and military sources indicated they would continue sorties until dark.

Two of the helicopters hit were escort craft armed with rockets, and' machine guns. One was reported -able to fly out of the area, but the oth'er was downed.

Six other troop-carrying helicopters were hit. Four were downed but two got away,

Government forces also launched an unusually large operation a short distance from the Cambodian frontier in the province of Tay Ninh, northwest of Saigon.

Five hundred troops were lifted in by U.S. heUcopters and more than 1.200 paratroopers were dropped. About 85 aircraft, Including fighters, bombers, helicopters and transport planes participated.

No Initial contact was reported. Some of the paratroopers were hung up In trees, and several helicopters reported difficulty landmg because the Viet Cong had set up helicopter stake traps in the area.

Big Emancipation Proclamation Day Audience

Katanga

Combine

If the President could do anything about Congres.s, he probably would reform the seniority system that gives powerful committee posts to, in recent years. Southern Democrats or conservative Republicans. But he Isnt about to recommend anything along that line, this being a jealously guarded prerogative of members of Congress.

Domestic Outlook On other domestic matters, this was a^^ sampling of Keryiedys present thinking, as reported by very close associates:

No Cabinet changes are planned. and certainly none involving Secretary of State Dean Rusk. However, It Is quite possible after two years in office that some will want to turn to other pursuits.

Labor strife is a growing problem. Economic issues are more easily resolved than the problems of automation that are becwnlng more promient in negotiations.

A start has been made on solving the feed grains price support problem but dairy supports pi-esent a major difficulty.

As everyone has suspected, Kennedy Is prepared to run for a second term in 1964 but Isnt prepared to predict the identity of his Republican opponent. While he^ doesnt think foimer Vice President Richard M. Nixon, his 1960 adversary, is dead politically, he certainly doesnt give Nixon first

braced today for another blizzard onslaught.

Air Ministry forecasters said snowstorms, harsher than those which already have wrought widespread death and chaos, might strike again today across wide areas of the south.

The threat of heavy new snowfalls increased anxiety in scores of villages short of food and isolated for days by mountainous snowdrifts blocking road and rail lines.

As Britain sank deeper Into winter, industry began to feel the crippling effects of the ice and snow.

More than 12.000 auto workers at Oxford and in the Midlands were idle because supply trucks couldnt negotiate the ice-glazed roads to deliver parts.

The fierce cold is costing the nation millions of pounds a day in lost working time and increased transport, rescue and road-clearing costs.

The Ministry of Transport said about 10,000 snowplows and other. road-clearing machines were at work the highways.

Southern England was a sea of snow. Not since Jan. 18, 1881 when snow drifted 15 feet high in Londons Oxford Circushas the south seen such snowfalls.

Rarely did the temperature rise above freezing anywhere in Britain Tuesday. The low in Uondon was 29. The low for the nation

The death toll from the cold mounted. A firm figure was not available, but estimates put it at around 15.

Helicopters, the only sure way of getting across the fro:^en wastes, flew scpplles to beleaguered families and carried seriously ill people to hospitals.

Thousands of troops and police toiled all day trying to hack their way through to marooned communities.

place among possible contenders. - -

Measured by economic statis-

tics, the state of the Union -this January Is slightly better than a year ago. But the future is marked by more perils, and opportunities.

Forelpi Outlook

On foreign policy questions, Kennedy wants the overthrow of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro but has no intention of invading the island, or permitting an assault by Cuban exiles. Also, he has grave doubts about French willingness to go along with multi-nation control of nuclear weapons and he may get together soon with President Charles de Gaulle to discuss the questlwi.

In some areas the President feels relatively optimistic.

He thinks the chances of peace are slightly better than a year ago; he Is convinced that thcj widespread impression of communism (Mi the advance has been dissipated by Cuba and other events, and he suspects the Soviet Union will move closer to Western 1 r. Europe, in the long run. and soften her hard line as living standards climb.

At the same time, Kennedy doesnt think Soviet Premier Khrushchev is ready yet for a broadscale accord with the West but he does think Khrushchev will be more cautious in future, after the Soviet setback in Cuba.

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) The giant Union Minieb copper mining combine fell in line today with United Nations plans for quick reunification of the Congo, even while sporadic fighting persisted within Katanga, the secessionist province.

At the same time, Moise Tshom-he, beleaguered president of the breakaway province, appealed to U.N. Secretary-General U Thant for a meeting with some U.N. representative not engaged in the operation now in progress in Katanga.

The company with Belgians, Britons and Aunericans among As 1 xkersannounced in Brussels its experts wl leave tonight for Leopoldville,

Their mission, as defined in a company communique: To assist representatives of the Congolese central government and of Katanga tn the drawing and drafting of a project for repartition of the currency resulting from the sale of Union Miniere products.

The announcement came less than 24 hours after Tshombe, leader of a cause that seemed mil-ltarily\doomed, agreed cMidition-ally to return to Ellsabethville for renewed dickering on unification.

A U.N. spokesman tn Leopoldville said the world organization so far had not-taken cognizance of .Tshombes newest appeal.

In a message to Thant from diplomatic soih-ces in Katanga, Tshombe said:

I beg you to arrange an Immediate meeting between myself and one of your representatives not engaged In the operation now in progress.

I confirm my adherence to the U Thant plan (for reuniting the Congo).

Thants unity plan, which he wants put into effect by Jan. 14, calls for a 50-50 split of Katangaa revenue with the impoverished central government of Premier Cyrille Adoula. Most of the revenues come from Union Miniere. Tshombes government has been getting about $40 mlion a year from taxes, royalties and dividends.

A delayed dispatch from Elisa-bethvllle and fresh radio reports from Belgian sources tn Elisa-bethvlUe told of heavy fighting between U.N. troops and Ksdan-gans on the ElisabethviUe-Jadot-vlUe road, which leads northwest

toward Tshombes emergency headquarters in Kolwezi.

A dispatch from Kitwe, North-em Rhodesia, said heavy fighting continued today. The dispatch, quoting radio broadcasts from Elisabcthville, said white soldiers of Tshombes gendarmerie were believed to make up most of the opposition.

Tshombe has called for a ceasefire in this action as one of his conditions for return to his U.N.-occupied capital.

Charge Several In Furs Theft

Several persons have been arrested and charged with larceny of nine mink furs from Dupree Brothers Fur House at Belvoir Monday, Sheriff Duke Andrews announced today.

Charged with larceny in connection with the case were; Helen Taylor, 46, Evans Street Ext.; Charles Brown. 45. Evans Street Ext.; James Henry Lane, 44, 501 Battle St.: Ida Bell Lane, 26, 501 Battle St.

Johnny Jones Jr., 25, has been charged with receiving stolen goods.

The sheriff said part of the stolen furs, valued at $145. were recovered in Martin County and part of them In Pitt County.

While investigating the case, deputies charged Willie Moore, 40, of Evans Street Ext., with possession of non-tax-paid whiskey. They also charged Helen Taylor with carrying a concealed weapon and Charles Browm with po.ssession of lottery tickets.

The group, all Negro, are scheduled to be tried in County Court Tuesday. 'They had all been released under bond this morning with the exception of Brown, according to the sheriff.

DOCTORS STRIKE

ROME (AP) Doctors in all Italian hospitals struck for one hour today to call attention to their demand for *PaI*liament to establish pensions and retirement at 65 for doctors and medical assistants in state hospitals.

CAPACITY AUDIENCE filled Pitt County courtroom Tuesday for Emancipation Proclamation centennial celebration. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Campus Again Comes To Life

Blast Kills 11

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. (AP) An explosion demolished a, meat processing room of Home Packing Co., today, killing 11 workers and injuring at least 36 others.

State Police Sgt. James Bailey said six bodies had been taken from the mlns. An army of rescue workers, searching for an undetermined number of othor workers, spotted two survivors In tbo rubble and srorked glnfrrly toward them to avoid any mrtbev Injury.

Almdat three dosen Injured -were reported In hospitals.

Police and firemen believed the explosion started In a bdUer room.

New Postage Stamps Arrive; Rates To Change

The new postage stamps are available for sale at the , Greenville Post Office, though the rate changes dont go into effect until next Monday, Jan.

On that date it will take a five-cent stamp to send first class letters and an eight-cent stamp to send a letter air mail.

However, postal patrons may use combinations of stamps, such as a four-cent stamp and a one-cent stamp, to send the first class letter. Postmaster Knott Proctor noted.

The bulk mailing permit, which used to be $10, will now be $15 for third class mail. The annual mailing fee, which was $20, is now $30. Another change is an increase in the minimum price per- piece which goes from two and a half cents to two and five-eighths cents. ^

There is no change in p>ar-cel post rates t this time.

However, there has been a change in the minimum enve-.-lope size, which is already in effect. The minimum size which will 'be acceptable for mailing is three by four and one-fourth inches.

People who are * worrying about next Christmas may be interested in knowing that they will be able to send their Christmas cards third class by using a four-cent stamp for the first two ounces of weight. For eaeh additional ounce, an additional two cents will be charged.

30,000 Fingerling Released In Pitt

Some 30,000 bluegill averaging one to two inches in length were released in the waters of Swift (3reek Saturday, according to Pitt Ctounty Wildlife Protector J. O. Teel.

According to the officer, the small fish were released at three acce.ss areas, one pKJint near Coxville, the second near Gard-nerville, and the third near Honolula.

The fish were produced at the State Fish Hatchery located near Payetteville, Teel noted.

New Years Rally Here A Success

Some Soldiers Still Missing

COLLEGE STUDENTS- . *. . letumlng to the East Carolina campus following the Chrlitr^ mas Holidays registered for the ^^nter Quarter. Lines of students are Ihown as they waited their *urn to enter Memorial Gymnasium and complete their regbstratlon. Viewers said registration for many students has been simplified by the installation at the college of an IBM card system of class scheduling. Now, persons who have properly pre-reglstered and paid their feee have only to pick up their class scnedulea ^

1* ' ')- \ '

NEW DELHI (AP)India still is unable to account for l.T .soldiers inlSiJlng In the month-long border conflict wttb Communist China, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said Tuesday.

He said that of the original total of 5.60 missing,* the Chinese have given figures for 3,908 prisonersincluding 608 wounded and 13 dead.

Officials of the United Pitt County Citizens League today stamped successful on 'Tuesdays Emancipation Proclamation Day rally here and said plans are underway to make the celebration an annual New Years Day affair.

The event attracted an overflow crowd of Negroes to the Pitt County Courthouse to ceie-brate the 100th anniversary of Abraham Lincolns Emancipa-tion Proclamation, popularly credited with freeing Southern Negro slaves on Jan. 1, 1863.

Some of the estimated 700 who attended could ' not find seats in the second-floor courtroom and ilistened to the two-hour program on loudspeakers in the downstairs hall.

Highlight of the afternoon ceremonies, preceded by a 45-minute downtown parade, was an anti-segregation address by Dr Grady D. Davis, dean of the School of Divinity at Shaw University in Raleigh and pa.stor of Raleighs Oberlin Baptu.t Church.

Dr. Davis speech, interrupted frequently by applause, predicted a general lowering of racial barriers during the next quarter-Century. He praised President Kennedys policies against rac-al discrimination and attacked racists.

The speaker urged his audience to support arid join the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and other organizations. He declared the NAACP has done more for the Negro and the cause than anj other organization and insisted that members of the organizatitm dont need to walk .around scared to say theyre members.

Dr. Davis encouraged sit-ins jail-ins,** kncel-ins, stand-im-walk-ins, shoc-ins, wade-ips and ride-ins as a means of the Negro saying: Let my people in. He said the Negro must keep knocking on every door . . keep knocking until the doors are open and theyll never get them closed again.

Spokesmen for the Citizens League, sponsor of the celebration, said Tuesday's audience ineluded representatives from nearly all Pitt County communities as well as out-of-county visitors.

Gratz Norcott of Ayden, chairman of the program, said the event was^ success. He expressed appreciation to. city, county and school officials. "Wtthout their coop?ration, he said, \vs I'oiild not have had this event.

S. C. Mills of Wixiterville piestdent uf the Clilzena League said he was "very, very wed-pleased" with tlie program. We are very proud of It/ he said

Mayor Ciiaries M King wel-cjmed the audience to Greenville and Robert L. Martin, chairmen of tht Put County Commloaloa-

ers, and County Auditor H. R. Gray presented the county t official board.

P. H. Mebane, principal of Parmvilles H. B. Sugg School, served as master of oeremoni?s. Other program participants 'm-luded Rev. L. A. Miller, pastor of York Memorial AME Zion Church in GreCnvIlle; Rev. C B. Gray,\pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist ChVrch of Ayden: Dr. A. A Best, Greenville physician; G A. Dupree, principal of Samps' u County Training School in Chiton: Rev. O. J. Rooks, pastor -f Sycamore Hill Baptist Chur- b of Greenville; and Norcott, program chairman and Citizens League board of directors chai man. ,

Near the end of the program, Mebane read a tribute to Rev. Kate Thornton Hall of Greor-ville. The program was dedicat i to Rev. Hall, Alabama nat c who camje to Greenville afic.* pastorates in Alabama a d Ai'kansas.

Music for the occasion wis furnished by the choir of 'i* N.C. Joint Council on Heai U and Citizenship, directed *y Johnny Wooten of Grcenvilk.

The sponsoring organizatico, the Citizens League, includes about 300 members. Additioi ul memberships at S2 50 each were solicited during Tuesdays program.

Lost: One Old Navy Warplane

SANTA ROSA. Calif. (AP) Charles T. Jensen can't fi'd his airplane.

He got this flying start oh the new year when he tonnd oit hi.s 15,000-pound Navy World War II torpedo bomber was not whoe he had left It in a hangar at the -n-active Santa Rosa Naval Air Station.

Jensen, a Sacramento, Calif., airport owner, said he stashed the plane last May and wanted to start repairing It.

Battery Blew Up, Youth Charged

Clarence Atkiiison. 18-ycaiold Negro school bus driver who In e on Rt. 2, RobersonvDle. found his car wouldnt start during the holidays.

He allegedly ran a cable from the school bus battery to the ear battery. However, the car wgs a .six volt system while the but carried a 12 volt tiattory.

The bus battery blew up. Ita retail "value was $86 86.

Sheriff Dke AndreWi oatd Atkinson is* being charged with damage to County Board of cation property. He will be trte In Oounty Court l^oMday.

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l-ki

2The Daily "Reflector, Gi-eenville, N. Q,Wednesday, January 2, 1963

KENANSVILLE^-On Sunday at three oclock in the afternoon, Miss Nancy Liyian Grady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Need

ham Bryan Grady of Kenans-ville, became the bride-of Snodle Bond Wilson of Kenansville, son of Willie. Clinton Wilson and

' Mrs. Snodie Bond Wilson

Now "Youre Neat

By VIVIAN BROWN

The 1963 teen-ager will hitch her sUr to the First Ladys Image, if she hasnt done so

already.

And shell be the most elegant young girl weve seen in decades, predicts hairdr^ser Michel Kazan. The evolution is already under way, he says, judging by his youthful customers.

Hollywood was the big influence Until the leatlier-jacket rock n roll tribe displaced them with their beatnik hairdos." Kazan .says. "But Jacqueline Kennedy has changed that with her lady-like fashions and cultural interests. The teen-age cults now try to emulate her individuality.

curls that dribble down the back of the head, he explains.

Michel noted the cultural rev-, olution a few months ago, he says. Heretofore, though girls grudgingly gave in to being neat for classes, they were intent on going, to the dogs, shaggy as possible, when the weekend rolled around.

Now they cant wait to put on their little white gloves and girlish frocks when Friday rolls around, he says^______

the late Mrs. Wilson of Winter-ville, in the Wesley Methodist Church.

The Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor of the bridegroom, and the Rev, Russell Spence, pastor^ of the bride, officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was proyided by Bobby Wilson, pianist, and Mrs. Charles Bell, vocalist.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her ...father, wore a formal gown of antique silk and Rosepoint lace in ivory. The basque lace bodice was fashioned *with a scalloped sabrlna neckline and long tapered sleeves. The bouffant silk skirt with controlled front and carriage back flow'cd into a cathedral train.

Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion fell from a Queens Crown of lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet with white orchid in center.

Miss Harriett Horton of Rocky Mount and Wilmington was the ipaid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Swinson, Mt. Olive; Dianne Wilson, Winter-ville; Gwen Bellamy, Wilmington;' Miss Betty Jean Grady, Kenansville. The brides attendants wore green velveteen street length dresses. The dresses featured sabrina necklines, three quarter sleeves, and bell shaped skirts. They wore matching green headpiece and green shoes. The attendants carried white muffs with a poinsettia attached.

Mr. Wilson was best man for his son. Ushers were William Harris, Walterboro, S. C.; Guy Wilson. Jacksonville, FI *. Decano Wilson. Wlnterville; and Ralph Sasser, Kenansville.

The bride changed to a two-piece red wool dress and matching accessories for her wedding trip south.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College, Magna Cum Laude. She is a faculty member of the Sunset Park Elementary School Ijp Wilmington. The bridegroom Is a graduate of North Carolina State College and is associate ,Agri-cultural Extension Agent.

' A reception was given In the Kenansville Agricultural Building.

Wedding Breakfast

Miss Nancy LUllarv^ Grady and Snodie Bond Wilson were honored at a wedding breakfast on Sunday in the Pantry Room of the Country Squire near Kenansville. Hosts were Bobby Wilson and Delano Wilson.

The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white mums.

A traditional wedding theme was used in decorating the dining room where the 30 guests were served a buffet luncheon.

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing V Classee.

THURSDAY

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

7:00 p.m.Wknterville Ki-wanis Club'meets in Community Bldg,

8:00 p.m.-^oochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmen 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.

3:00 p.m. Greenville Womans Club general meeting. The speaker will be Roy Beck, Pitt County Soil Conservationist.

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

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

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park.

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

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.-ll;00 p.m.Sr.

High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park.

SUNDAY

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

________,isa, Men Still Ask,

Why Your Melancholy Smile?

.____ .r,._____XT---rtnnanart.o Wfiot cm Art. sald, While do;

WASHINGTON (WNS) Strange new answers to the age-old puzzle of Mona Lisa are coming forth as the worlds most famous painting is about to be shown January 8 in the National Gallery of Art.

In Toronto, Dr. Paul Levy told the Ontario Optometrlcal Association that the worlds masterpieces might have been different if the artists had worn glasses. The famous smile of

are sexless, with a bit of man, a bit of a woman and a cynical smile. . . .

Among art historians who consider Lisas smile ironical, the view is often advanced that the model wsfs Leonardo's mistress.

Another theory, has it that the model was pregnant; hence the self-satisfied expression and the protective positioning of her hands.

Kenneth Clark, the British

fh^Mon^Lisr iie theorized, art historian, said, Leonardo mfght have resulted from a case I saw her physicaLbeauty as some-of near.sightedness_in^Leonardo

da Vinci, who worked on the painting about four years.

Designer Natalie Taylor, who studied sculpture in Florence, Italy, . where Leonardo worked at one time, said, Everyone smiles like this in Morence; in fact, they do in all of Tfiscany.

. Lynn Kottler, a /prominent New York art dealer, declared. All women smile like that, if w'e would only notice it. It is the enigmatic smile of a woman who has conquered the world her worldand she knows it.

Swedish art critic Torborg Ot-tosdotter has suggested the Mona Lisa was a man. The expression and smile arc common to a number of Leonardo portraits, men and women, including one of St. John, Miss Ottosdotter declared, This could easily be the St._^ John model with a wig

In London, Professor Albert Richardson, past president of the Royal Academy, agreed Lisa may not be a lady. Da Vinci was always looking for the perfect portrait, he said. He would have considered any

means legitimate.

A third choice is offered by another woman art critic. Mer-vyn Levy: Leonardos womenj^

repulsive as a child niight feel the physical attraction of his mother.

Giorgio Vasari, a contemporary of Leonardo, pointed out, Leonardo retained musicians who Played and sang and continually jested (While he painted the Mona Lisa) In order to take away that melancholy that painters are used to give their portraits. Vasari also said of the painting. Its surface has the delicacy of a new laid egg. Most art experts believe the model for the famous painting was the wife of a Florentine, one Francesco di Zanobi del Giocon-do, whence .the othj^r names for the painting. La Oiaconda and La Jaconde.

Art historian Helen Gardner pointed out that by a means of infinitely gradual transition from light to shadow, Leonardo was

Prance, Napoleon Bonaparte kept the Mona Lisa in his bedroom. Leonardo sold the painting to the French for 4,000 golden ducats, about $20,000 today, according to economist Franz Pick, and a fantastic sum at. that time. Leonardo could have

bought himself anything he

wanted.

i B Guides at the Louvre,

Lisas permanent home, never tire of pointing out that many painters have tried to duplicate her expression but none has succeeded. 'Whjle copying her, some artists undressed her and painted her in the nude; their works

able to depict in the face that elusive expression which reflects fleeting emotions into the mysteries of which his curiosity led I him to delve.

Stage director^ John Bowman has a simpler explanation; "Why shouldnt she smile? Its better than frowning!

Other facts about the Mona: "When he was emperor o^

can be seen in London and Leningrad galleries.

A psychiatrists convention in Paris was told that twice as many French lunatics imagine they are the Mona Lisa as think they are Napoleon.

# In one instance the Venus de Milo is overshadowing her famous sister. New York haberdasheries are featuring Venus de Milo cuff links. No Mona Lisa cuff links yet.

B A New Yorker cartoon depicts Rodins famous statue. The Thinker, sitting in the Louvre in front of the Mona Lisa, apparently trying to solve the mystery of her enigmatic smile. ^

B Walter Pater, the BrHish 19th century writer and novelist, said of the Mona Lisa, Set it for a moment beside one of those white Greek goddesses of beautiful women of antiquity and now they would be troubled by this beauty, into which the soul with all its maladies has passed.

B Fernando Botero, the Colombian-born arti.st whose huge

ern Art, said, While doing the painting. I decided that the important thing about her is not her smile, but her eyes.

Ive sold the painting twce, but each time the cu r'^iiser asked me to take her b^ck They said they-felt that they 1^ a constant vl-sltor in th bome who was watching them ana made them feel uncomfo-table.

Pink Pine Yie'da

New Perfnmp

WELLINO'TQN. New Zealnnd (WNS)An ext-art f'om

species of New Zealand tree Is about to become ann h^r perfume base.

From the West Coast pine. it U being o-eparr^ m Auckland for sale to a Pwi.s

^^'liilTsubstancc. known a.'= mano^ Is a substitute fo^ cosHv ambergris obtained quantities from f

At least one Japanese

Manool *)Ras discovered in 1930s by C. W. Brandt rf ^e

Dominion of

New Zealand Depar ment of Scientific and Industrial Rc search. ____

Personal

Mrs. Ruth Whlchard hs pending several days in Washington D C. vi.siting with her h^ughter

lombian-born arim wnose and her ik the

satirical painting of Mona Lisa Addison Vais. ^ - which-age 12 was recently shown at'former Mary Andrews the New York Museum of Mod- ard. _____

Aersonal Tips On Color From Agency Head

Bv JEANNE SAKOL I or blufeh undertone. Caution;

new' Y0RK-.WNS>-The avow

right choice and use of color

Buy With Confidence

Wear With Pride

ANUARY

EASY TO HANDLE .. . Youthful coiffure for teenagers with full bangs cut one length, blended into forward curled sides.

Michel couldnt sell his average .teen-age customer on a ahaggy, short-crop hairdo these days, if he wanted to. But perish the thought any hairdresser would try, he says. They hated It.

And the big thing is that Instead of being look-alikes because theyre all doing it, the teen-age girl wants to be com-pleteljk different. She wont . wear a hairdo copied from her friends. She wants something created for her type, and she wants to keep it a secret until he. makes a grahd entrance.

Even If she likes bangs, shell give them a new slant, he says. Shell wear them brushed down brought to the side revealing part of her forehead, or with all the hair on one side for a one-sided effect. Every hairdo must have the element of surprise, whether a girl does it herself or has another do it,

he says.

Young girls from 14 to 16 are really on the charm beam, he ays. 'They merely competed for boys attentions before. Now everything has taken on a flirtatious note in clothing, hair and grooming. Michel says. They have beautifully shining teeth and fingernails, a lustrous look to their hair. Little bows or barrettes go to the head in modem versions of Little Women hairstyles that would intrigue those perennial favorites, Jo, Beth, Amy and Meg.

Hair is short, but not shortcut, cut just below the ear so that It may be flipped around the shoulders in coquettish fashion or piled on top of the head In one of many hairstyles. Popular versions Include little

can make you look taller, slimmer and more beautiful.

T Magic?

Yes, there is magic in color, according to John Robert Powers. founder of the famous model agency and author of a new I book, Teen-Age Beauty. Charm 'and Popularity (Prcntice-' Hall)

i Da^ colors and soft pastels make for a more slender appearance, he said. In prints or patterned fabric, you can choose a large scale design if the col- j oring is subdued. |

Bright, Intense colors, on the other hand, tend to make the figure appear heavier. Exciting as a bright orange dress may be on a slender figure, it will only exaggerate the proportions of a large figure. Strong contrasts of light and darksuch as a white skirt with an orange overblousewill also prove fattening to all but the most slender shape.

As for choosing the colors that will do the most for ap-p\irance, Powers said, It all dt*ends on your skin tone and hair coloring. If your skin is fair, it means that it has a pinkish or blui.sh undertone and your best colors will harmonize with and complement ' these undertones.

If your skin Is olive, it has a yellowish undertone and you should look for colors with a yellowish base. These restrictions Powers stresses, need not limit the range of color, but only the shade of color.

For instance, green. There are dozens of greens, and the Fair Malden should choose the shade

skin: Best colors: clear greens, greenish blues, orangey reds, hot pinks, neutrals with a yellowish or sandy undertone. Caution: Avoid blue-reds.

For redheads with either fair or olive skin; Best colors: beiges, i blues, greens, navy, greys, pa.s-

tels Including pink, strong yellows. Caution: Stark white can be dangerous!

Heat mincemeat (prepared without' meat)and add rum or eoffnac; aerve over -vanilla ice cream for a lu.wloua winter dessert.

CAKES

Decorated to Order

Dieners Bakery

it DIektiwMi Awm.

Leave Dishes In Th& Sink

ST. LOUIS (AP)A French fashion designer says women | should not spend the evening hours doing dishes when their husbands are at home.

Mrs. Claude Riviere says the dishes can be done - the next morning.'

If the di.shes must be done in the evening the least a woman can do is be careful of her clothes. And if a husband wont help with the dishes, Mrs. Riviere says, he should help his wife pick her clothes.

Husbands usually have good ideas about what looks attractive on their wives, and can help with advice.

The designer and her husband, glove manufacturer Lionel Le Grand, were In St. Louis during a tour of the United States.

I design clothes for the woman who wants to keep her figure. Very often she is a ma-Malden snouia cnoose me simuc tron who realizes how important with bluish undertones while I this is. Anyway, no woman is the Olive Maiden .should select chance, ves.

the more yellowish variety.

As a personal guide to color,

Powers recommends;

For brunettes with fair skin;

Play up the whiteness of your skin with dark tones; also use pastels to conlrast with your hair. Best colors: clear reds, blue reds, violet, mauve, purple. blue greens, clear pinks, light grays, clear whites. Caution; Avoid beige.

For brunettes with olive .skin:

Light beiges and medium greys offer good contrast. Best color; yellow greens, orangy reds, coral pinks, golds, tjright greens, off whites. Caution: Be careful with pastels. %

For blondes with fair skin:

Best colors: pale pink and blue, aqua, mauve, navy blue, light

grey, blue greens, blue reds, pinky beige, clear white. Caution: Watch out for .sharp colors that will mute your delicate looks by contrast.

For blondes' with olive .skin: Be,st- clurs: bright blues, turquoise, soft greens. l'Ow;nB, pale grej) and charcoal grey, light yellow, bright red, orangey tones, off white, .sandy beige. Caution: No surLshine yellows for you.

For brownettes with fair skin: Best colors: blues, reds, blue greens, neutral Iqjg^s with pmk

ever old. She may change, yes, but she always has something lovely about her. 'There is beauty In every age, Mrs. Riviere says. Speaking of women and the way they dress, Mrs. Riviere

The women I do not criticize are those who cannot help themselves. Russian women, for instance, do not have fine shops. They must choose from poor stock in which certain articles are all the same size, and so on.,^

But In countries like the United States and France, where there Is an abundance of fashionable clqthes, I do not see why some wom^n dress in a careless manner. I think its a matter of letting yourself think you are too tired to do this or that. Young married women, especially, get Into this habit, and soon they ju!5t dont care.

In Prance, women are fortu- , nate enough to have more servants and more^ leisure time than many American women. Yet some are too tired to change Into a pretty dress .when their hu.sbands* are^ fit hone'. I SB'

have heard American women say they cant wear pretty at-home clothes because, they will ruin them when washing dishes.'*

SALE

Mens

Dress Shirts

Save . . . Save . . . Save

On Arrow Bud Burma Manhattan

Regular, Button-Down and Tab Collar Style

Broadcloth, Oxford Cloth and Coare Weave Oxford

Values

$5.99

Only

i2.99

. Boys

Cotton Flannel Shirts

Sixe 6 to 18 Were $2.00 Ea. O e Check, and Plaid. ^ lOF

Now $1.55' or

One Group - ?

Men's Svveaters

Cardigans and V-Neck ^ ^

All Sizes Reduced

One Rack

3oys Coats

Brown - Green - Blue - Beige Dacron an<| Cotton, Vinyl ,

Reduced

Girls

Winter Hats

50% OFF

Girls

Winter Dress Coats.

Six 3 to 6X Wore $29^90

Six 7 to 14 Were $35.00

now

U9.90''*22.00

Girls

DRESSES

Cotton and Velvet Sixes 3 to 6X - 7 to 14

25% to 50%o

Marriage "Announced

^>X AK. i.

Mrs. Michael Homer Miller

Miss Barbara Glenn Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn Allen, and Michael Homer Miller, son of Mrs. Mildred Miller of New Bern and Harold Miller of Macon, Ga., W'ere united in marriage in a private ceremony Dec. 27 at 5 oclock in the First Presbyterian Church.

At the altar were two 17 tree branch candelabra holding tall cathedral candles. Organ music was rendered by Miss Brenda 'Thigpen, The Rev. Richard Gammon performed the double ring ceremony,

The bride and the bridegroom entered the church together.

The bride wore a moss green two piece wool suit with a fox collar and matching accessories. She carried a cascade bouquet of Phalaenopsis orchids and yel-Iqw roses tied with narrow satin designed by the groom. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

Mrs. Miller is attending East Carolina College where she Is majoring in foreign languages. Mr. Miller received hLs B. S. degree from that institution. He is employed as a designer by Cox Floral Service.

After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home at 202 W. 8th St.

News And Notes Fountain

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jefferson and children, Dwight and Marianne were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefiei;son.

Mrs. William Henry Jefferson,

Bill and Sheron Jefferson vlsit-

noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prince and children, Debbie, Jan, and Kim of Apex were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs, Belle T. -Hinson.

Miss Jackie Tyndall of Tarboio

ed Mrs. Douglas Norville in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday after-

News From Robersonville

spent the weekend with Miss

Sheron Jefferson.

Mrs. A. B. Speight of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rouse of Walston burg and Mrs. Jimmy Horton and children, Ricky and Christy of Virginia Beach, Va., were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Galloway.

Mrs. Paul Hampton and chil dren, Alton Ray and Paul Ivon and Mrs. James Heath of Farm-

The Rev. Carlton Roberson of^vllle were Sunday afternoon Langley, S.C. spent the .holidays' Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cor-

wdth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson. On Dec. 31st

bett.

Mr. and Mr.s. Walter Cor

his mother accompanied him to ; of Macclesfield were Sunday

Springfield, S.C. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Starr Busbee

ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

who is home after spending 13 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey axid days in tlie hospital. jchildien, Tim, Pam, and Jeffery

Mrs. Allen Osborne was Ini were Sunday afternoon guests <>i

Wllliamston Monday through Wednesday visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dick Dunn. Mr. Dunn and their four children. Her companion, Mrs. Retha Edmondson acconipanled her to Wil-liamston where she was the guest of her son, J. V. Edmondson.

Patti Sue Wrenn from Rox-boro spent one W'eek with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wally R. Roberson, Her brother Dick came for her Saturday.

Mrs. Lola House has bought and moved into the home of the late Mrs. Ora House.

WiU Waddill and his brother Glenn were the w-eekend guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Waddill Sr. in Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow left Dec. 27th for their home at Lake Wales, Fla. where they will stay until June.

Mrs. Harry Bertini and her

daughter are visiting with h sister. Miss Donna Kay and their mother, Mrs. L. II. Matthews. Mr. Bertini left Saturday for his' home in Trenton, N.J, after spending one week with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Earl Matthews. Priscilla and Kathy of Kinston spent Christmas here, Rohny Reese from Wllliamston w.TS their dinner gue.st Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Laggett. Al. Eflmus and Gordon of Greensboro visited Mrs. LeggettS mother Saturday through Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Matthews of Parmele spent the 25th with his mother. Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bailey of Farmville.

Sam Jones and son, Sam Jr. of Newport News, Va., were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones.

Miss Patricia Jones is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Green of Newport News, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Rocky Mount were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mdp R. L. Jones. *

Mrs. Jimmy Sutton and daughter, Brenda were' guests of Mrs. D. D. Howell of Atlantic Beach Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs, Bill Lilley and children, Biyan and Derrel left Sunday for home in Norfolk after spending the holidays witn his mother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley

Mr. and Mrs.* Harold Eag'es visited *Mrs. Henry Sawyer of Belhaven Sunday afternoon.

Pattie Owens SF>ent last with her son and daughter-in-law', Mr. and Mrs. J. T Owens of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Oweni and children, Greg, Michael and Carolyn were Sunday guests cl Mrs. Pattie Owens.

Mrs, Mary - Everett and Mr and Mrs. Herman Windham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. J. L. Everett of Elm City.

Mr. and Mrs.. Ferness Kellum of Hughesville, Md. were Monday night guests of Mr. and Mrs Carlton CJardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bryant Jr. and children, Jimmy and Ann and Mrs. J. O. Bryant of Kinston were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Dilda.

Roy James Becky and Gary were

their guests. rlVl ^A Poet Ae

Mr. and Mrs. Harold EvansfvJUl, i v^a&t ."Lo

and children, Hal, Bill and Meg F)ir>lOTTIltlP AP of Charlotte were the weekend guests of his sister Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson and family. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Taylor,

Donna and Ricky of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor and sons, Herbie and Ronnie from Durham visited the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor during the holidays.

PARIS(WNS>Toru Hagul-wara. Japans Ambassador to Prance, takes his 14-year-old daughter to as many official functions as possible. She is my best collaborator, he explained. She knows French as well as she knows Japanese, and she corrects all my speeches.

We know youVe got it . sure to

leave it here on oY before the 10th to earn

a'full 6 months dividend at

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

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

Beginning Thursday, January 3rd Special Savii^s On ^ ^ ^ Home Fashion^! '

BELKS

Shop Early Thursday!

JANUARY WHITE SALE

Pride sheet.

on sale right now

TAKE A TIP FROM US: COME IN EARLY! WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

This is a White Sale to top them all! This is our Diamond Jubilee Whhe Sale, when we celebrate and you sale-bratel Trousseau-quality sheets and pillowcases made exclusively for us by top mills. All first qualityall that wonderful State Pride quality thrift-minded v^omen know and prefer for all-round good value!

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DIAMOND JUBILEE

IWednesday, January 2,* 1963

Id Make A drepl TV Prosecutor

Squabble Shouldnt Spoil Future

The

It is understandable that alumni and supporters

_,,.,rf?,SS?SaKSftS^

^tTc^le^- ihOTlFnot o'i^idow the,more to- e insiiiurion; I unHfceJy

portant aspect of th

about the squabble. \ , State or'all of its supporters. The name is important.

facet of the

each of the three --------

University of North Carolina be brought to full university status in fact as well as in name.

be no mistake > about. It is evident that

Changing the name of N.C.State is merely one ,

Tanch^of tt^Klidai^d i'-/

^Decisions That Were Difficult '

in the name of the institution.

From the standpoint of the institution and from the standpoint of the state and its program for higher education, however, it would be a tragedy if the controversy over the name thwarted efforts to bring the institution to full university status.

Unfortunately, an emotional issuesuch as that

never

EITHER

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES FAUST Shortly before Christmas Gov. Terry Sanford reached a decision in two matters which pose perhaps the most difficult judgments a chief executive of North Carolina must make, those of whether to spare the life of a condemned

man. ,

They are' decisions which when aU appeals have failed . and the man waits on death row the governor alone must

make. . ..

The responsibility then is his and his alone, by constitutional provision, regardless of what the courts have held and regardless of public reaction.

They are, in effect, decisions of conscience.

The matter of commutation of the death sentence is placed by the Constitution squarely on the governor, Sanford says, and therefore it is the governors conscience which must be

satisfied. ^

One of these two decisions

was the case of Mellot Faust.

COMMUTESanford chose to commute the death sentence of Mellot Faust because of serious questions in the governor s mind about whether the 1960 slaying of a Charlotte policeman constituted first-degree murder.

Through two and a half years of trial and appeals, the courts repeatedly had upheld the jury verdict of first-degree murder and death sentenced pronounced on the Charlotie Negro m Mecklenburg Superior CoUrt on July

1. T

Then the case reached the governor's desX. the cou"t of last resort for Mellot Faust, for executive clemency review last Oct. 17. J The final decision on Faust s fate - was out of the hands of the courts then, and lay squarely with the governor.

STUDY Sanford be^an a careful study. He obtained the thick legal record including transcripts and appeal documents and the files on the case, Including yellowed newspaper clippings. A special investigation was made.

The governors chief investigator assigned to such cases is a special officer of the prisons department, former Greenville, N. C.. police chief S. G. Gibbs, a trained, expert and impartial investigator and he, along with others, made a new investiga-_tion of the entire caseaside

which has developed over what name to give the institutionoften becomes paramount to more basic and more important considerations. Persons caught up in the emotion of the secondary issue unwittingly throw, up obstructions to the achievement of the primary goal. In this case it is the transformation of N.C. State from a college to a university in fact as well as in name.

It is to be honed that the emotional issue of the name of the institution does, not prove the undoing lantrt C^ to the conclu , of the plan to elevate State to a universHy statue.

Ion that too-many doubts Unless care is taken, however, the secondary issue

of the name could become the tail that wags the

dog . . . . the paint on which the primary

succeeds or fails. -A

said, certainly lends credence to the defense contention that h (the witness) was not even at the scene when the shooting took place, It alsc^ cast doubt upon testimony that Faust had shouted, lets kill

and apart from previous investigations.

It is my policy, Sanford said,-to have every death sentence carefully and thoroughly Investigated In greater detaU than is possible at any other stage of the case.

Witnesses were interviewed and re-interv'iewed. Lie detector tests were given, and all of the evidence, testimony and findings reviewed and assessed.

CONCLUDE The governor concilided that the slaying occurred during what amounted to a riot and while a mob spirit gripped the crowd at the scene on a Charlotte street comer.

In 'the investigative report Sanford read that it is doubtful that anyone present could give an accurate account of the events prior to and durinp^ the time of the shooting of officer John R. Annas on the night of May 21, 1960.

Polygraph examination of one states witness, the report

surrounded the case, and there was still question as to whether Arinas w'as slain In-cold blood and with premeditaticm.

PREMEDITATED The defense contended that Faust shot in self-defense, and that the excitement at the scene was sufficient to excite him to the point of. continuing to fire shots. It claimedthat when someone in the crowd yelled dont shoot, dont shoot. that Faust looked around and upon seeing Annas with his gun his first instinct was to shoot the officer to save himself.

Under these excitable conditions, it suggested ths^ there w'as no premeditation.

The governor concluded that It is difficult to say positively that the design and intent to kill were formed prior to the commission of the actual killing. While premeditation Is a question for the jury to decide, reports to the governor indicated a good possibility that If some of the evidence had t^n more clearly presented, the jury might have recommended clem-Gncy

FACTORSSanford weighed all these factors before making his decision. He recognized too that commutation in the Faust case probably would not be a popular one in law enforcement circles. ^ _

Since the announcement, S^-ford has written persons interested in the case that in my opinion the investigation developed serious questions. Uiclud-ing the legal elements necessary to constitute a first degree charge.

He said further, I do not have sympathy at all for the killer of a law enforcement officer. I was a law enforcement officer once myself. I do have the deepest sympaiy for the friends and family of the very fine officer who was klUed.

My duty requires that I eliminate personal feeling, which I attempted to do m making this deci^o^. But m fEumess to this Constitutional duty, I felt there were remaining doubts which required commutation.

CHRISTOPHER-Sanford M-

sumed the same responsibmty in the case of commutatlra granted a young Gaston ^^ty Lldier, Pvt. Alvin M. C^to-pher, sentenced, to die for a slaying in Catawba County.

The^ Christopher commutation was announced the same day as that for#Faust.

In Christophers case, however Sanford considered (riiher factors-especially the age of the youth, who is only 18. ^d conflicting opinions about his mental condition. The governor received widespread requests from across the state ior exwu-Uve clemency in the Christopher case, primarily because of the soldiers age.

In the brief, two-sentence announcement of the two conMiiu-tations, the governor no^ significantly. execuUve decision in a death case is an awesome responsibility of office

issue

Non-Manufacturing

Firms re Big Asset

employment in North compared with 1961, 1 passing glance from

Figures on ncii-farm Carolina during 1962, as should receive more than . _ ^

communities throughout the state which are seeking to raise their economic level through more job

opportunities. .

The average employment in manufacturing

karm-

Bureau

By HAL BOYLE

. - nTTTDV

jobs in the state increased by 18,800 over the aver- J, u.

age for 1961, while the average in non-manufactur-

Events To Come

ing jobs increased by 21,400 during the same period. w w-r for.

The figures mean, of cmlrse, that attention must be kiven to potential for creating new employment

opportunities in areas other than just manuiactur- seiscm, we dusted^ff

the old crystal ball, ancr took

a re-

NEW YORK (AP) Life In Chinese X)pium den, (^c)

' * writen version of a 1912 U. S.

Department of Agriculture bulletin on how to raise more

mg.

For the most part when communities think of J

creating new employment opportunities in their view was so opti-

midst, thev think in terms of industrial plants. Too that we shook up that

often perhaps, thev overlook the potential for creat- old crystal baU again just to

fh. .ftrnrtioTi of other tvpes of be sure. And^when the mky

mg new jobs by the attraction of other types businesses. They are so intent on attracting manufacturing plants, they fail to put sufficiient emphasis on possibilities in many of the service industries, distribution, warehousing, transportation, division offices of various firms or even retail establisn-

ments. ' ^

It is true that most communitiesparticularly in the eastern part of the stateneed additional manufacturing jobs to give their economy the

clabber cleared here is what we still saw: ^

Soviet Premier Khrushchev decides to let by^ces be bygones and organize his own peace corps.

Each of the Soviet peace soldiers will carry to stricken countries overseas (a) a lour pound volume comparing Khrushchev favorably to Lenin, (b) a closeup photo of a

balance that is desired. It is also true, however, that new jobs in non-manufacturing fields also produce

additional payrolls and job opportunities for people QJ]- LjClllOrS iiiy

within the community.

Must Spur Safety Plans strength

pork on fewer acres.

Salaries w'ill go up slightly in the United States, as taxes drop to the point where the deductions in the average mans paycheck fall below his take home pay.

Internal Revenue Service Commissioner Mortimer Caplin will then move in and say, It is time for nonexpense account living to go.

But, receiving letters from 1,986,743 outraged wives, he will modify this to say, Husbands will be allowed to bring home without itemization to any one wife $25 weekly, instead of $10. so long as this is not more than one-fourth of what the average federal employe brings

home to his wife. Of course, there may be exceptions, which wUl be explained later.

Other heartening news:

The government of Katanga W1 offer to pay the overdue bills of the United NaUons if it is allowed to send an honor guard of tr(xg)s to protect the U.N. headquarters in New York.

Mrs. John F. Kennedys cultural enrichment of the White House will be enhanced by the surprise gift of Harry S. Tru-' mans old poker chips. Daughter Caroline will use them to play tiddlywinks with.

The New York Giants will refuse to play the Green Bay Packers for the National Football League pro championship unless quarterback Y. A. Tittle is assured of a dry warm day and ^Jlm Taylor and Paul Hornung are sidelined by arthr ritis. '

Did you manage to get through 1962? Well, more funs in view In 63.

Wait and see!

opporturiitie.s for a community may be found in non-manufacturing industries as well as in^ tne attracting new manufacturing plants to their respective communities.

Mexicos Dog Of Variec. ..

ses

The Didly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Fabliflbed Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established DAVID JULIAN WRICHARD,

Bitered at Port Office. Greenville, N. O, mall, matter. _ - - -

Publifhtr aa Moond

By JOHN ABNEY

MEXICO CITYYoure not going to believe a word of this but in the pre-Conquest days, man-bites-dog w^ouldnt have picked up a short paragraph in the Toltec Weekly Gazette.

The reason for this was that" dog was one of the most popular main events at lunch,

The Indians raised a pooch named the Xoloitzcuintli which was the filet mignon and pork chops of olden times. There are a few around Mexico today but they are strictly show pieces.

The Xoloitzcuintli looks like a whippet wrlth a close shave and did his bit for history.

Mr. Norman Pelham Wright, the writing gentleman, informs us that the name Xoloitzcuintli translates to (deep breath, please he-who-snatches-his-ik)od -wlUvsharp-obsddlan-Uike-teeth-and-Who-is-the-represfcn-tatlve-of-the-god-Xolotl.

With a tAme like that, the blooming beast deserved to be eaten.

And if this is any indication of things, the pre-Conquest Indians of Mexico must have had a'terrific menu.

A war lord would come home the 5:30 bus, hang his

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spear and shield in the living room and immediately be embraced by bis mate.

HOW were things at the office today. Cohuanacoch dear? she would ask. (Cohuanacoch translates roughly to how - I - feu - in-the-creek-and-what - are,- you - going - .to-do-about-it? Very roughly.)

Routine, said the war lord. We conquered a couple of tribes over by the lake and built a pyramid. Whats for supper?

Your special, the wife would say. Snake sbup, parrot feather salad, roast Xoloitzcuintli with yams and pickled ants with chocolate sauce for dessert,

Then the war lord would crush his wife in his arms nd kiss her madly and say, darling, I better take out two yards more of life insurance for you. Ill kill myself eating such a banquet.

Histprlana tell us this hairless canine was a real hot dog. Heran a fairly high temperature to compensate for his lack of clothes aAd was tl^ere-fore possessed of exceptional therapeutic powers. A natural born hot water botUe,#

Thus we would have the Indian gentleman shuffling home after an evening of five card stud and looking like a pie6e of old flannel.

Whats the matter with you, Wesley his wife would ask.

I feel like I just got sacrificed, he would say. Must be coming down with a common cold.

Heavenly days, get in the hammock and I will call Rover, the wife would say. Hes sleeping across Aunt Cltlalis knees since her rheumatism is acting up.

So the man would_fall in his hammock and in a matter of seconds, Rover would be cuddled up next to him and the cure was underway.

As if being the family physician and a main course for dinner wasnt enough, the Xoloitzcuintli also played a highly important role in affairs of the Other World. Briefly, he led souls of the dea departed* to the god Xolotl, who ran Indian heaven in those days,

A family would be sitting in the flickering fire light aroimd an elderly gentleman in his hammock. The ladies sobbing loudly and the gentlemen terribly glum.

After a while, one of the men would tip toe quietly over and peer at the elderly one in the hammock,

Mother, he would say, you better get the leash on Bowser. looks like grandpa has one foot in t^e clouds and

more people on her highways during 1962 than it has in any other year in history. Th^ old record of 1,289. set in 1941 was exceeded Christmas morning before this year ended, the total was well beyond 1,300.

What killed adl those people?

The answers in all the cases win never be known, can never be known. But during the Christmas hoUday period. 21 were killed and the Highway Patrol says that driving at a high rate of speed and being on the wrong side of the road were violations listed on reports of almost the wrecks.

If we had some mysterious disease killing that many people in our state each year, we would be spending millions of dollars to find its cause, and we would pass any laws needed to stamp it out. During the years when polio was t its worst and all of us dreaded to see the arrival of really hot weather because of poUo, we never had 1,300 persons die In one year from that disease.

,Yet, we as a people wont ,>^e our traffic deaths as serl-jously as we took our polio deaths. We continue to shrug our shoulders over something

For To(day

must surely know what the speed limits are. The limits are .posted frequently on all highways, and where there -are special road conditions making driving more hazardous, special speed limits are posted.

Why, then, do so many Tar Heel motorists exceed the speed limits as a matter of course? Perhaps a major reason is that they have come to realize that there isnt too much chance they will be caught, and that there Is a good chance of light punishment if they are caught.

Too few judges, too few prosecuting attorneys have taken really serious views of traffic violations. In too many courts, such cases are simply something to be brushed aside as quickly as possible and with ^ little trouble as possible. In too many courts, traffic cases are something to be continued to death, or to be nol pressed at the first respectable opportunity. ^

But, until all us do begin to take our traffic laws more seriously, we will continue to

North Carolina during some few cases, the cause of death may have been a genuine accident. In most of the cases of the 1.300 deaths, there was a wreck because some driver or drivers violated some law. The driver who violated the law didnt mean to kill anyone, but he did kill someone when he broke the law.

It is necessary that our laws be tightened considerably, to make sure that all persons who violate our traffic laws, shall be punished and punished severely. Our laws on drunken driving must be changed to eliminate the loopholes through which so many lawyers now pull their guilty clients. Those courts which treat traffic cases Ughtly must be forced to give those cases the time and atten-on they deserve.

Until we'do aU those things, we will continue to kill pwple on our highways. Until we do ail that we can, every unnecessary death from traffic law violations must rest heavily on our consciences.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BE RIGHT THERE

Be there at the right time. Opportunity does not knock just once. It knocks frequently. But every opportunity is unlike every other opportunity. Perhaps once in a whUe some great opportunity will present itself to you. Be there when somebody is needed to do a necessary task which may prove to be one of the great significance.

A physician who made a great medical discovery some ye^s ago asked if someone among his students would volunteer to give _up a sunmier vacation in order to work on a scientific project. One student did so. and Ms name today is linked with that of the physician who made an outstanding scientific discovery.

There is a great job, or a job which will lead to greatnew, waiting somewhere, and the person who takes it might just as well be you. But you will have to be there and at precisely the right time. Don t judge any job by what It seems to be worth now. The greatest thing is whether or not it will lead to higher plateaus.

If we live our lives responding eagerly to need, we will someday find that we are everywhere regarded as specialists. trouble-shooters in an hour of need, people who can be re-

^^Be'^Uiere at the right time. Be willing to do what needs to be done. Paths may lead from here to true greataess -they do not. what does It matter tnyway? You were there.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Its big news when a prej^ sure group says thatit wwld . like a little less patemallrtic help fron Washington, D. C. Yet that Is just what the huge and prestigious American Farm Bureau Federation has gone and done. Meeting In Atlanta, Georgia. the Farm Bureau bigwigs served noUce on Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman that they Intend to op^e the Kennedy program in 1963 for stricter supply man^ement^

In wheat and other agricultural piuducts.

The Farm Bureau Federation . has not taken its man-bites-dog stand because of any noble decision to stand by an attract economic principle even%ough it causes a painful inflammation of the average farmers ^^ket-book nerve. Manifestly, the Bu-' reau still favors a floor under prices. Just for once, however, a big pressure group has balanced long-term advant^es against the lure of immediate gains, and has made a decisin In favor of freedom in the far future. What President Charles B, Shuman of the Farm Bureau has firmly grasped is that con- _ trol of any one part of a market drives inexorably towards control of all phases of that market. The first step in the suspension of free market principles has its totalitarian potential, and the point comes where If you dont turn back, you go the whole way.

As one who follows the news In farm publications, I have often wondered how anyone can beUeve that you can hope to tie a farmer to a restrictive program without eventually taking all of his decisions out of his hands. A Uttle item in the Jan- ,

uary, 1963 issue of the Farm Journal should help to illuminate the point. In Washington,

D C.. thev worr>' about the general problem of overproduction, with its attendant storage difficulties. But out in Indiana they go blithely ahead with contests to see who can raise the most com on a given acre. The Farm Journal tells the story of Paul E. Morse, a Vigo County, Ind.. farmer who is a part-time railroad worker. Entering a com growing mtcst, Mr. Morse produced 243 bushels of No. 2 shelled com per acre on five acrespossibly the biggest yield ever recorded In that part of the world.

How did Morse do It? He took a chance and spent $150 extra for fertilizer. For $30 worth of phosphate and potash and other soil Ingredients, Morse got 100 bushels more com per acre. Right behinfl him In the ccmtest came a 17-year-old boy. Philip Wilcox of Tippecanoe County, Ind.. who grew 241 bushels an acre. Elsewhere in Indiana 172 other Hoosiers went over th 200-bushel liiaric In the contest, which was spwisored by the Purdue University Extension Service and tl Indiana Crop Improvement Associatlcm.

The strange thing about Increased com yields this past year is that they have been extracted fr(n the soil without benefit of particularly good weatlKr. The fecundity ha been achieved by planting better hybrid seed and by a more artful appllcatioh of chemical to the soU.

Thus the local university agricultural extension services, the hybrid seed experimenters, and the big chemical (xwnpan-les. work to Increase yields while Washington. D. C.. strives to keep overproductiiMi in check.

It does not take any(Mie skilled Aristotelian logic to see that crop control, under such circumstances, is an impossibility. To make controls effective. Washington would have to stipulate the amounts and the kinds of fertilizer a farmer is permitted to use. It would have to confine new hybrid seed development to greenhouse laboratories. And. finally. It would have to establish a cut-off point for rainfall. Having achieved all this, and having taken out an Insurance policy with the Almighty against any Intermp-tlons of the plan by com borers, grasshoppers, or a plain, ordinary dry spell, the Washington planners might hope to keep supply and demand in balance at a parity price.

Where would the fanner be in all this? He would be reduced to playing the role of a routine clerk. That is what-the American Farm Bureau Fed-^ eratlon has seen at the end of the road.

Odd Facts In. Economic

Field

By ELMER ROESSNER The passing year wm strange and curious, no less in business

we dont want his oul to get, than In any other field. Here

are some of the odd facta In

lort.

And mother woid wail, All right, darling, but tell Bowser to hurry right back. Hes on the menu for dinner tomorrow.

A dogs life any way you look at it..

Quote

A fifteen-year Old, over in England went Scot free, or EngUsh free, after-he told the judge why be toted a switchblade knlle 1 hi jeans. Its a mighty fine status symbol, he explained. AU together now: I can remember when kids were afraid to carry slingshots to school. ington Leader. ''

the economic field:

The United States can through with more than half the world 150 million tele-lA(xies. . .And New York had more wrong numbers than any other city except Parte. . .However, there are some nice numbers there.

Tber were no telephones in

Bhutan.

Tlie Philippines attained self-Buificlency in coffee. . -Most States agreed to follow . S. faster - (tepreclatlqn schedules . . .Steelways magazine reported engineers confess they d^ eign highways for adults with la-year-old minds.

The number of retail outlets reached a new high: 1,845,006 stores. ^

Companies selling magazines by phone wore ordered to pay

soUcitors the Federal minimum of $1.15 a hour. . .The government tried to find a manuf^ turer for a patented bow t e that slipped an with a flexible neckband.-. Jlonduran farmers Increased exports of meat to hungry U, S.

TRAVEL AT DISCOUNT ^ RATES

Discount houscrijegan offering travel rt shaved rates. . . The world grew more cotton than It could use. -Elwtric computer were Installed to teU the Harding - Williams Corp. what its restaurant and cafeteria patrons are eating.

' Bankruptcies reached n new high of 147,780 In the year end-

ed June 80. . .

A (rf convalescent

homes wa started by Cmw-foM Corp.. Baton Rouge,-La-.

jfational advertising outlay ian ahead of 1961, Printer Ink reported. . .Ireland, fat with .excess Imtter, began looking for new markets.

BRAND LOYALTY HIGH

New York supermarket shoppers insist on having advertised brands, a study by Audits and Sucyeys showed. . .The government. which once tried to stop Americans fnnn drinking, tried to find a manuliujturer for charred oak grates which would permit whiskey barrels to be used over and over.

The wotW sugar oub^nt w slightly above th^^ar previous.

Australia almc doubled meat export to the U. S. . . . James Cop, New York public relations man. suggested the government perforate all paper money so users could simply tear off 52 percent nd send It direct to Washington, which will get It In [ the end. . . .Spain had nother poof jrear of production al mairfini pllves.

Czechoslovakia. Turkeys were_ few and even pork roiasts hard to come by.

Farmers were not permitted

to kill pigs raised on private plots if their collectives failed to produce quotas. In addition, the law prohibited the slaughter of more than one hog by each farm family. Even then the farmer had to sell the skin and some of the lard to th state, certify that the relKfi-(fer will be used for household consumption, and pay a fee for the slaughter permit.

CZECH CHRISTMAS TURKEYLESS. PORKLESS It was a dreary Christmas In

BOWLERS HELP CHURCH, GET TAX DEDUCTION The Internal Revenue Servlc has ruled that a teanvof woman bowlers In Woodland H1H (thats near Tarzana), Calif., could deduct their prize money If 90 percent were given to St Mels Church. The other 10 per cent goes for trophies. Th church has made $5,200 In thr years .<m the deal.

Pitts Industriitl Growth Of 19^ Encourages; Big Hopes In New Year

By HENRY HOWARD A^riter

Reflector Staff Writer

fe-t eountjia ladusixlal family added new members during 1962. Some of the old hands grew bigger. Others pnnounced expansion plans for 1963.

And behind the scenes, the countys industry - hunters steered a course toward more selective prey.

As the new year began there was optimism that the Industrial economy would be broadened even more within the near future.

The basis for increased selectivity is a practical matter. The influx of several garment industries have drawn on the same general labor reservoir.

During 1963, it can be expected that efforts will be Increased to attract the type of industries which would employ a different type of worker. The greatest surplus labor pool appears to be the unskilled and semi-skilled Negro population.

Continuation of the trend toward mechanization of agriculture also promises an influence on the course of industry-hunting.

Outlook for coming developments was phrased by Dr. C. Sylvester Green, director Of the Pitt County Development Commission, like this:

There are now five known national manufacturers giving serious consideration to the possibility of location in Pitt County. Each of these is in a varying degree of activity. One of these promises a decision within w'eeks; the others are expected to .select- a site within three months.

As professional industry-hunters have long known and as the general public is rapidly learning, the slightest miscueparticularly in one of the few states w'hich offers no .special concessionscan throw

ville, providing Jobs for about 25, and occupied a new building on Bovd Avenue. . ,

Two local firms, Pepsi-Cola Co. and Ormond Wholesale Co., undertook major expansion projects. A three-year-old Greenville Industry, G & W Boats, added a new and lai^ger model to its production line, expanded its operation into a second building and upped Its total employment.

The Grifton Clothing Co. in Grlfton expanded its operation under the shadow of a legal wrangle with a Philadelphia labor union. It added machinery and employment and business improved. A Supreme Court ruling late in 1962 appeared to have ended

the surest bet off the track and into another area.

However, the outlook for economic growth In 1963 Is pood when projected from the 1962 pattern.

As the old year closed, an Impressive group of developments could be reviewed.

In Greenville, a new garment factory, Prepshlrts, Inc., w'as operating. Two motels were under construction, one of them nearly completed.

Union Carbide Consumer Products Division jgjiQounced a million-dollar-pfus relocation project for its Greenville plant. A new Social Security District office came to Green-

the labor union troubles.

Aydens pickle manufactur-ers.'Lutz & Schramm, expanded that operation during the year and are encouraging more cucumber production in the county.

In Farmville. a new Farm-ers Cooperative Exchanee feed mill and grain storage facility began operations. It changed Farmvllles w^estem skyline and promised another nearby grain market for Pitt farmers.

The DuPont plant In Lenoir County, employer of some 800 Pitt Countlans, announced an expansion of several million dollars.

Added to various capital Investments around the county during 1962 were privately-financed po.st office buildings in Ayden, Stokes and Grlfton for leasing to the Post Office Department. Another Ls planned in Greenville during 1963. Under that plan, the buildings are not exempt from county property taxes and thus add public revenues to the county economy.

Adding high-salary jobs to the countys economy Is the staff to operate the "Voice of America. installation in Pitt and Beaufort Counties, a $26 million investment by the U.S. Government. About 100 staff

ers. mostly Imports, will be paid between $800,000 and $1

milhnn g, yta.r ^ _ - ---

While the business of bringing more private industry into the county economy is extremely sensitive and the subject is highly confidential. Dr. Green begins the new year with this apologetic but optimistic outlook:

It has been an occasion of continuing embarrassment to me . . . that I have not been able to share specific information with so many who are actively interested in industrial development. But all such negotiations are on such a strictly cohfidntial basis that to allow identifications and

details to become public information could mean the immediate elimination ~dL con-sideration. Fortunately, the members of the (Development) Commission and others closely allied with them have sensed this situation and been most cooperative.

But there is every basis for optimism that developments early in 1963 will be most gratifying. There seems to be an upsurge of new interest in industrial expansion throughout the nation, and a special interest in this part of the South, and specifically Eastern North Carolina, which has so much to offer industry.

Game Sticks To An OldFormula

Dust Made It Safer On Range

STEVENSVILLE, Md. (AP) New facilities were being built so fast at a marina near Love Point that a pilot landing his private plane there the other day found himself in the middle of a shooting match- on a new skeet range. ^ Fortunately, his landing stirred up so much dust the marksmen couldnt see to fire, and the plane taxied safely away.

Cpienvine*t ITE Glasa Fashioa Center

l^ldgamayi

OPTICIANS.

fn ivM* II.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)A cookbook writer once explained that the way most new dishes are developed is by adding an extra ingredient to an old recipe or by substituting one thing for another nutmeg for cinnamon, for instance.

Skillful chefs of television cooked up a panel show called Whats My Line? more than a decade ago. Now there are programs using the same basic recipe scattered through television schedules like. raisins in a fruitcake.

Ingredients of the most successful include liberal quantities of celebrities, mixed into a rather simple guessing game; It is spiced by small talk, wisecracks and commercial plugs by the celebrities. The recipe always permits some participation by the audience a vital element in the recipe.

This is the basis of the success of the lively grandparent show Whats My Line? It continues to work for successors like To Tell the Truth and Password.

Now still anothr variation of the good old recipe has been launched, The Match Game. It wUl be available hereafter daily from 4 to 4:25 p.m. (EST) on NBC.

The first game was played on Monday and if you lil^ Password youll probably like this one too.

Arlene Frncis, a good games-woman who can be counted upon for amusing side remarks, was captain of a team of three. The other two players were, as in all good television games, chosen frtrni the studio audience. Skitch ! Henderson capitained the rival I team.

Leader Gene Rayburn, in one

round, instructed each player write the name of a game playe on grass. Members of Hendersons team picked goH, croquet and football. But Miss Francis and another member of her team chose tennis, which constituted a Match and a win.

Thats all there is to itexcept the complicated scoring, the usual b'jzzers, bells, ga(igets and chit-chat. Its an innocuous time-killer and obviously will not do much to lift daytime television levels.

Recommended, tonight: Tie

First Lady,' CBS, 7:30-8 (EST) first of a series about wives of presidents from Washington to Kennedy.

Willingly Gave Up Empty Wallet

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Gerald K. Wlckerink, 56, told police a gunman forced his way into his home and demanded Wlckerinks wallet.

Wlckerink complied and the man left.

The wallet was empty.

Spent Heavily To Economize

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Post morten on an election:

The Arizona Assoclatlra of Realtors was successful in Its initiative drive to let members do certain paperwork that previa ously had been reserved for lawyers.

The realtors filed an expense statement showing they spent $134,477 in the campaign. The Arizona Bar Association said it spent $22,927.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.We(Tne'<!ay, Tanuary 2, 1902^

rhursday 9:30 am.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday; January 2, 1965

ttht 6nat itBt9in

mm Uw mmrn iMWM kr LttU .omi Ofc OkpyrUM C >M kr Cl a rirMUr IMMrikow* kr ICi I

WHAT HAS HAPPENED | Very well. My respecte to the After long years risking his life admiral andNo. Ill go up at as midshipman and lieutenant once. Thank you." without responsibmty to anything Homblower shot his sword hack except duty as an officer, Horatio into ' its sheath and looked Homblower married against his round at the company. They were better judgment. He had earned watching the maid bustling round a captaincy in His Majesty handing slices of wedding cake George nis Navy on his merits; and had no eyes for him at pres-afl-out war with Napoleon was im- ent. He settled his sword at his minent, and it was likely he side and unobtrusively left the would be called away any hour. room, picking up his hat as he did Furthermore, even as the parson so.

said. I pronounce that they are When he knocked at the door Man and Wife, Homblower rea- of the first floor front a deep lized lie did not love Maria voice that he well remembered Mason, that he had a distinct said. Come in. It was so large distaste for his new mother-in- a room that the four-poster bed law. His ominous feelings w'ere at the far end was inconspicuous: justified. As Captain Homblower so was the secr'etary seated at sat at his weddiiig breakfast,, the desk by the window. Corawal-forcing himself to appear hap-'lis was standing in the middle, py, a summons came from the i apparently engaged in dictation admiral of the fleet, Sir William until this interruption.

Cornwallis. . , i Ah, its Homblower. Good

morning.

Any

CHAPTER 2 trace of awkwardness

Good morning, sir.

The last time we met was ov-

about the party disappeared as er that unfortunate business with Mrs. Mason, Homblowers new the Irish rebel. We had to hang mother - in - law, marshalled the!him. I remember.

guests and set the wedding hrak-fast into its stride.

Yes, sir.

Cornwallis (Billy Blue)

had

Corks popped and preliminary j not changed perceptibly during toasts were drunk. There was theHhose four years. He was still cake to be cut, and Mrs. Mason!the bulky man with the composed Insisted that Maria should make manner, obviously ready to deal the first cut with Horablow'erswith any emergency, sword; Mrs. Mason was sure that! Please sit down. A glass of In this Maria would be following wine?

the example of naval brides good society in London.

No, thank you, sir,

I expected that, seeing the cer-

Homblower was not so sure, buU'emony youve just come from. My

apologies for wedding, but

interrupting your you must blame

his timid objections were swept

away, and Maria, the sword in __________

both hands, cut the cake-amid Boney, not me. general applause. j Of course, sir. HorabloweT-'

Homblower could hardly re- j^^t a more eloquent speech

train his Impatience to take the thing back from her, and he quickly wiped the sugar icing from the blade, wondering grimly what the assembled company would think if they knew he had once wiped human blood from it. He was still engaged In this work when he became ware of the innkeeper whispering hoarsely at his side. Begging your pardon, sir. Well?

The admirals compliments, air, and he would be glad to see you when you find it c<Mivenient. Homblower stood sword in hand staring at him in momentary incomprehension.

The admiral, sir. Es in the first floor fnmt, what we always calls the admirals room.

You mean Sir William, of course?

Yes, sir.

would have been in place here but he could not think of one.

IU detain you for as short a time as possible. You know Ive been appointed to the command of the Channel Fleet?

Yes, sir.

You know that Hotspur is under my command?

I expected that, but I didnt know, sir.

The Admiralty letter to that effect came down In my coach. Youll find it awaiting you on board.

Yes, sir.

Is Hotspur ready to sail? No, sir. The truth and no excuses. Nothing else would do. How long?

Two days, sir. More if theres delay with the ordnance stores. Cornwallis was looking at him very sharply indeed, but Hora-blower returned glance for

glance. He hac nothing with which to reproach himself'^ine days ago Hotspur was stm laid up in ordinary. /

Youll need three months provisions and water."

I can ^w a hundred and eleven days at full rations, sir. The cooperage is deliverir^ the water butts at noon. Ill Tiave it all stowed by nightfaU, sir.

Have you warped her out? Yes. sir. Shes at anchor now in Spithead.

Youve done well, said Cornwallis.

Homblower tried not to betray his relief; from Ctorawallis that was mqre than approvalit was hearty praise.

Thank you, ^slr.

So what do you need now? Bosuns stores, sir. Cordage, canvas, spare spars.

Not easy to get the dockyard to part with those at this monient. Ill have a word with them. And then the ordnance stores. Ill deal with that, too. You can be certain of sailing the day after tomorrow, if the wind serves.

Yes, sir.

Now for your orders. Youll get them in writing in the course of the day, but Id better tell you now, while you can ask questions: Wars coming. It hasnt yet, but Boney may anticipate us,

Yes, sir.

Im going to blockade . Brest as soon as I can get the, fleet to sea; and youre to go ahead of us.

Yes, sir.

Youre not to do anything to precipitate war. Youre not to provide Boney with an excuse. No, sir.

When wars declared, you can of course take approptiate action. Until then you have merely to observe. Keep your eye on Brest. Look in as far as you can, without provoking fire. But remember this. Youll find it hard to perform your duty unless you risk your ship. Theres folly and theres foolhardiness on one side, and theres daring and calculation on the other. Make the right choice, and Ill see you through any trouble that may ensue, Cornwallis wide blue eyes looked straight into Horablowers brown ones, Homblower was deeply Interested in what the admiral had just said, and equally interested in what he had left unsaid. Cornwallis had made a promise of sympathetic support, but he had refrained from uttering

the threat which was the obvious jorollary. This was no rhetorical device, no facile trick of l^ader-shipr-it was a simplfe expression 6f this aVmirals natural state of mind. Hi was a man who preferred 10 lead rather than to drive; most interesting.

Homblower realized with start that for several Seconds had been staring at his comman-der-in-chief.

I understand, sir, he said, and Cornwallis rose from his chair.

Well meet again at sea. Remember to do nothing tcu provoke war before war is declared, the admiral said with smile and the smile revealed the man of action.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

^ . V -

Expense Accounts

J EDITORS NOTEThe day is 2. The time and place of travel ne nnsf whf>n Tincle S(am. foote the or entertainment, or the date and

past when Uncle Sam, foote the biU for shows, pleasure boats and lavish dining-out disguised as business costs. Proof must replace reasonable estimates of outlays for business travel, entertainment and gifts. This is the first of three articles on the new tax regulatiwis. ''

Big Surprise In His Junk Mail

PHOENIX, Ai-lz. (AP) While most Americans were making resolutions for the new-year, Dick Mellmann of Phoenix was meticulously examining the result of his 1962 resolutirai:

To save all so-called junk mail

Mellmann, a photographer saved every bit of promotional that came to his address. He left it unopened until New Years Eve.

It weired 27 pounds, made a stack 2 feet, 10 inches high and included 414 pieces. Return envelopes alone weighed two pounds.

Among his receipts:

Ninety-two magazine subscription offers.

Tne real estate promotions. Including an invitation to buy a one-half-acre ranch near Albuquerque for $795.

Eight resort Invitations to gala vacations.

Eight offers from finance companies to lend him money.

A cigarette smoker, Mellmann was offered a crate of cigars.

Now confined to a wheel chair because of multiple sclerosis, he was invited to take dancing lessons.

Not all the mail was addressed to Dick Mellmann. Some of it came for Heilman, Melma, Hill-ann, Melmane and, of course, of-cupant.

There was one big surprise awaiting him when he opened the mail.

A letter he thought was promotional in nature contained a dividend check for $6.45.

ASK NOT WHICH BELL TOLLS

OK ARCHE, Okla. AP)The bells in Trinity Catholic Church and St. Johns Lutheran Chiurh here have the same ring and pitch.

RESOLVED

MORE FOOD SAVINGS!

HONEYCUTTS SMOKED

PICNICS

6 TO 8 LBS.

lb.

Country Style. SAUSAGE

Dry Linked .......... lb. 59c

Fresh Link ...........-........ lb. 49c

Bulk ------ lb. 39c

FROSTY MORN

BACON lb. 49

DRY SALT PACK

Backbone ib- 49

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS CHUCK

ROAST lb. 69*

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes

JO-Ib.

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By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP) Before bedtime on this first business day of the new year, several million Americans will be jotting down entries in a brand new 1963 expense diary.

Many are grumbling about this dally ritual inflicted on them by Congress and the Internal Reve-^ nue Service.

Ck)mparatively few know, at this stage, exactly wh^s expected of them under the new law passed by Congress to squeeze the fun and profit out of expense account living.

The IRS reguliition which spells out the new rules for T & E which is lawyers shorthand fpr tax-deductible outlays for travel, entertainment and business gifts took effect Tuesday.

The regulation was Issued only last Thursday and did not appear in the Federal Register, the official journal of government actions until Saturday. Few outside the ms can have studied it; most businessmen havent even seen it.

The Internal Revenue commissioner, Mortimer M. Caplin, calls it reasOTiable and practical. He also says It is quite demanding stiff enough to make expense account living a thing of the past.

But it Isnt short or simple, its 8,000 words of technical text, plus 9,000 words of supporting orders, explanations and examples, probably will enrich a generation of tax lawyers.

Most taxpayers neednt worry. Only one out of ten is affected the one who claims T & E deductions on his income tax returns. The interest of the other nine taxpayers centers in their curiosity to know how the other tenth lives and what the government is doing about It.

The whole upheaval was caused by the governments decision to protect the interests of the nine those who couldnt cry its deductible as they ordered a yacht or a fresh round of martinis. i

These, the great majority of taxpayers, were in effect footing the bill for the swimming pools, sunshine cruises, country club meml^rships, and a lot of fancy food and drink consumed by members of expense account society.

Quite probably the abuses were committed by a small minority. But Commissioner Caplin say the Treasury will recoup at least $100 million a year, and probably a lot more, of tax revenue which has been draining away through the expense account loophole.

Now all businessmen and corporations, including the conscientious ones, must assume a'new burden of time-consuming and frequently costly paperwork.

Just what this paperwork must cover, still isnt definite. The IRS is writing still more rules and will issue the next batch of regula- ; tions in February.

For a starter, here are basic guidelines;

Every taxpayer who expects to clainr deductions ^or business, entertainment, travel or gifts on his 1963 tax return must keep a true, current and quite detailed record of such spending.

There is no arbitrary ceiling on travel -or entertainmeht costs you can deduct them if you can prove them. But they must be directly related to a business purpose, not just a general bid'^for business good will. !

There is, however, an arbitrary j limit for business gifts. Your presents can be as costly as you please, but you cannot take a deduction for more than $25 in gifts to any one recipient in any one year.

And If you spend $25 or more on single item of travel or entertainment cost, you must keep a receipt or voucher to show the tax man if he demand's it.

You must maintain .a diary account book, expense statement, or other record to show all T & E outlays big or small. The entries must be made within a day or two of the expenditure, and must contain these substantiating details:

1. The amount.

or entertainment, or the date and description of a gift:

3. The business purpose of the outlay.

4. The business relationship to you of the persijn entertaiiied or given a present. .,

There are a multitude of further rules, details, instructions, exceptions and elaborations. Some of these represent important changes from the t^tatlve T & E regu-laticm issued by IRS Nov. 8. That preliminary order was so severe that it brought hundreds of our-raged bqsinessmen poiping into Washington to give battle.

IRS softenedathe final regular tlon. For instance, it boosted from $10 to $25 the expenditure for which receipts or vouchers must be kept as proof.

But Capl rec(^ized that it would be asking the Impossible to make taxpayers start toeing the mark as of Jan. 1. even though the regulation will apply to the full 1963 tax return.

Accordingly, he granted a 30-day familiarization period. Revenue agents were instructed to al low reasonable tolerances for this one month, for taxpayers who make a good-faith effort to comply as rapidly as possible.

For the thousands of business firms which face mechanical difficulties in changing their bookkeeping, a 90-day grace period is given to companies which try in good-faith to achieve the earliest possible (^Mnpliance.

This will afford time for corporations to prepare, print and distribute new forms and instructions for employes and branches around the world, re-program their electronic business machines and arrange for the handling and storage of bales of vouchers, receipts and expense statements which must be kept to satisfy the new vigilance of Uncle Sam.

Next: How to prove tax-deductible travel costs.

ACROSS

1. Lump of turf

S.Urlal 8. Cereal grass

11. Own

12. Smite '

13. Eternity

14. Dusks

15. Narrow strip of lanf

17. Dairyman

19.John: Scotch

20. Sort

21. Brooch 24. Blades 28. Late: comb.

form

29. Slip up 30: Reduced In rank 33. Correct

36. Clear profit

37. Old Fr.coin

38. Certify 42. Ice cream

45. (krman Tlver

46. Years of one's life

47. Also

48. Fissure

49. And not

SOLUTION OF VESTRpAY'S PUZZlt

0. Title

Grade

DOWN 1.Head cook

2. Moiten rock

3. Across

4. Alga

5. Evaded

6. That Boy's

7. Garret *

8. Scrap

9. The onck^ dressed

10. Abstraa being

16.-Good . King-'

18. House wing-

22. Discover

23. Flock of birds

24. Vegetable

25. Branch of the sea

26. Chllforobe

27. Law maker

31. Encountered

32.Aquatlc mammals

34. Numbers: abbr.

35. Reces for two

39. Prepare for printing

40. Scattoed: Her.

41. Ensnare

42. Son of Jacob

43. Self

44. New Zealand fornrool

Par time 26 min.

Af Mwt/ofurts

It-t9

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ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)-Eddie Morris, bom on New Years Day 20 years ago, was killed Tuesday In a head-on automobile collision on U.S. Highway. 77.

The state highway patrol said Morris, of Arkansas City, was driving about 120 miles an hour on a straight stretch of highway when his car smashed into one driven by Russell Larson, 48, of thj Wichita, Kan., area.

Estimated fi,()00 Refugees There

BANCROFT. Northern Rhodesia (AP)Immigration authorities of the Rhodesian federal government estimated today more than 6,000 African refugees are camped along the Katanga-Northera Rhodesia frontier.

Authorities said the situation was becoming extremely serious as many of the destitute Afri- ^ cans had little food and were living under improvised shelter.

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRI., SAT.

Twins Bom In Different Years

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

\\h RESERVE THE RIGH'F l-IMIT

^ PHONE PL 2-3173

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (AP) ; Tvi^ns !iyere bom In different years at St. Johns Hospital h' Springfield.

A son was bom to Mr, and Mr.' Jack Burks t ll:3J p.m. Mwdav He weighted 5 pounds. 9 ounce'

A daughter, wei^bng pound' 12 ounces, arrived at 12:01 a.m Tuesday.

JOHN NELSON ROBBINS, Jr., formerly of Greenville, is % i oTe'n-

for classes taught o#r WETA-TV in Washington, D. C. Jay , as he is remembered in Green ville, was drum major in the GreenviUe High School band (1954-55),

East Carolina College. His teaching career ncldes three years as teacher of elemeritary parents are now living in Ahoskie, N. C. _________---

Ex-Sheriff Regarded As A Tyrant And A Saviour

Harold

(Editors's note: niond, now a staff writer for the Charlotte News, was formerly a reporter for The Asheville Citizen where he covered Sheriff Laurence Browns c^ipaign in tiie Democratic Primary and the November General Election.)

By HAROLD HA.MMOND Charlotte News Staff Writer (written for The Associated Press) ASHEVILLE (AP)^^ Laurence Browm just naturally looks like a ShCITff.

Hes tall and straight as a mountain pine, rugged as a laurel thicket, with a face as stem and unyielding as chiseled granite, broken by bushy brows. His eyes bum beneath a shock of white hair.

.No matter how tall you are, you pet the feeling that he is looking down on you.

It is mconceiviible that Laurence Prown could have -been anything hut a sheriff.

1 h 1 s Is lso the impression Erowm made on the Democratic Party of Buncombe County, back in 1926. when they first made him their candidate for sheriff. With the exception of the years 1928*30. when the world turned upside down to please the Republicans. Brown served continuously as sheriff of Buncombe County for ^ 32 years.

Then came Browns Black Tues-_dav: Nov. 6. 1%2.

The titan was toppled by politically unknown Republican amateur, who was bora 15 months after Brown had begun serving a term of office that spanned three generations.

But Browns last two-year term htid its share of problems. It w^ a rumor-riddle -tenure of office, s^arred *by political brush fights w ith the country club set and Asheville professional men the group which swung the tide a'Tainst Brown at the end.

There was talk of corruption and graft, of gambling and vice, but It died behind the closed doors 5! a grand jury room.

Ham-! There was bitterness which festered over the years between Sheriff Brown and the Asheville newspapers, dating back two generations on one side of the fence.

There was the man himself, a hard man to understand. Buncombe graybeards say Laurnce Brown knows no fear In the face of a hail of buUetB. stands unflinching in a gunfight. Yet the man is timid wid shy to a fault. He shuns publicity like the plague. After 36 years of public life there are hardly half a dozen photographs of him. In ele(^on years, he campaigned quietly, wdthout benefit of the press. He made no speeches, no personal appe^-ances, no band wagons, no ballyhoo.

His strength lay with tlw Iteo-ple In lantern - Ut cabins, slab shacks, and log houses, clustered to the leeward slopes of the high hills: with the lean fanners and their .leathern faces, backs bent 4rom working the vertical land, and their women, strong and able to survive the laltteraess of winter.

And his strength lay with the Negro laborers of precinct 10, and In the tenement# aad honky-tonks of Eagle Street.

These citizens of Buncombe County knew a Laurence Browm which was never revealed to (liners In the Mountain City Club or golfers at the Country Club.

To the sometimes poverty and hunger-ridden, sick and sometimes sinful people of Buncombe County Sheriff Laurence Brown was king.

These people dont talk Iwid so you have to get near them to hear their stories. They tell about the time Brown climbed a mountain In a snow storm and carried down a %ick old man on his back. They tell about deputies coming In the night, with medicine for a sick child.. .with a sack of coal for a dark hearth.. .bag of groceries for an old grandmother.

This Is not to make a saviour of the man. for he probably has as many bitter enemies as any

good SHOT 8isUP Elaln# of Frsncloeon

rdor doesnt seem bothered by her flowing hat)lt as she ^ rolls a ball In bowling tournament for nuns In St. Louis.

_ I

"The Sweetesf Supar Ever Sold

The Daily Reflector, Greenville: N. G-We<ine8day, January 2. 1963-7

Ct-Food Costs Here

man In North Carolina. And In the streets he has been accused of everything from condoning gambling to permitting murder.

Since the day In 1926 when he took his first oath of office, there have always been one or more groups of political factions out to get Brown. His political op-paients in recent years have ranged from some newspapermen to a group which Includes a Bu-perior Court solicitor, an Asheville attorney and, two Superior Court judges, to the Asheville Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Some months ago Brown swooped down on a Jaycee party in City Auditorium and arrested a number of prominent young men on a charge of public display of alcohol.

The Jaycees cried foul.

S(ne sadd Brown was too powerful. They charged that most of the 314 employes in County Courthouse held jobs directly, or Indirectly, because of Brown. And that In recent years Brown joined forces with AshevlUe City Manager Weldon Weir to form the most powerful and effective political machine In North Carolina.

But no matter. There are scores of people in Buncombe County who would follow Laurence Brown to the gates o Hell.

And there are a few things no plan can deny him.

He held office longer than any other sheriff In the history of the state, and his may be the longest tenure In any sheriffs office in the nation.

He has been cited by the FBI and the Association of U.S. Marshalls for efficient law enforcement. ., ^ ,

He. has served as president of the National Sheriffs Association.

But he feels his proudest accomplishment Is estabUshment of the Junior Deputy program, started In 1950 to combat juvenile delinquency, and one of the first such programs In the nation.

This year Browns opponents. In both the Democratic Primair and In the General Election, used the Junior Deputy program Against him, saying Brown used the kids to either political ends.

It was recently announced that Bro^ra* successor, a Republican, plans to continue the program.

Rolling back the years to Browns youth, this sheriff who looks like a sheriff didnt start out to be a sheriff. He wanted to be a lawyer. Tragedy changed his plans.

After serving In World War I, Brown, a top-notch athlete, and a preachers son, got a football 9cholarsl?few^along with his brother, Carey, TO Presbyterian College In CUnton, S.C.

The Brown brothers were considered potential gridiron, stars until tragedy Intervened; Carey was fatally Injured in practice ust before a game with South Carolina.

Laurence gave up football and hopes for a law degree. He returned to his Black Mountain home, where he still lives, and there his career began.

At 67, Brown still leads an active life, hunting and fishing, and running his Black Mountain farm.

Last week in the courthouse Brown stood face to face with Harry P. Clay, who had beaten him by 146 votes. The meeting was businesslike and brief, Interrupted only When Brown told photographers to stop taking pictures.

Brown turned over department keys to the new sheriff and left, as quietly as he had come, 34 yeans before.

cnay posed for pictures with his wife as she pinned a fold sheriffs badge on his lapel.

It was a badge formerly worn by E. M. MltcheU. a Democrat whom Brown beat In the 1926 primary to begin his first term.

Mitchells son, WUlls, Is one of the new Republican deputy sheriffs.

Three Took Dip In Cold Ocean

NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) Three members of the Polar Bears, a hardy group of swimmers, took iheir annual New Years Day dip at Eastons Beach Tuesday, despite the frigid weather.

the group had originally oaUod off the plunge, but a newspaper tory reporting the Polar Bears had odd feet. stung them to change their declsloD.

S SUPER MARKET

CAROLINA" PRIDE GRADE A

KING ANS

OLEO

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lOc

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NO LIMIT WHOLE

KRAFTS FRENCH

dressing

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23c

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BACON

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size

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boston butts

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Open Friday Until 8:30 pjn. Open Saturday Until,7:30 p.m. Price* In Thi* Adv. Effective Throqgh Januaiy 5th

-WP

- 4^

, -r**- f

m' *

gi^he Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C -Wedneady. January 2. 1968 rj

Price Good Thru Sat. Jan. 5th

IN GREENVILLE TENTH & CLARK' STS.

Save 46c Thrifty-Mald Plain or S.R.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1963

By JOHN FABLET.

Have you ever wondered just what type of hunting results in the most shooting and

game for the least cMort? I do not mean to gauge the aniount

of sport and pleasure strictly by the number of shots or by amount of game, but it is interesting to speculate.

In all my pondering. I-am assuming that the hunter keeps up all the necessary equipment for his type qf hunting; for example, the bird hunter keeps his dog, etc.

I suppose the dove hunter has the easiest lot. He only needs his gun (and a case or two of Lhells if he shoots as I do.) TOO, usually a large group of hunters is required and. he is normally w'elcomed Into the party- without a lot of .scouting about to find the birds. His only problem is how to cope with the heat in early E'-ptcmber. He neednt get out of bed before noon as no morning shooting is allowed.

The squirrel hunter has a fairly ea.=y time too. He does have' to >get up earlier, and I ^ don't believe he ever finds n game as plentiful aa the dove hunter does at times. If he is an old time squirrel enthusiast he may keep one of those rare gcm.s. a pood squirrel dog.

The waterfovl hunter can pe. by with a lew decoys, but to really be In business, you need to con.struct blinds several if you are trying to pet gee.se. While comparatively few- duck hunters US' a retriever around here, a dog can be very u.seful and increase both the number of ducks collected and the enjoyment of the hunt. Now with the ducks as ."^carce as they are, the duck hunter can expend a lot of rncrpy and still not fill his two a day limit.

The bird and rabbit hunter have the same main problem as well as the deer hunter iramely. keeping dogs,_In spit of the current poor season, the bird and rabbit hunters get in a large amount of shooting for the work involved.

Few deer hunters keep up a pack of hounds, but tho.se who do sure have a lot of work for the numbfT of shots per season. Of cour.se, the successful deer hunter has a large and fine trophy, but usually It is a long time be<-twcen shots. 1 know several deer hunters who have never personally killed one. They arc hunters in the literal sen.se of the word.) Luckily, everyone on a deer hunt feels he has had a fine day if any buck.s are killed, though he may not have fired his gun.

All in all, the dove hunter probably has the easiest time.

I have heard all my life that dove hunters fire more shells than aU other types combined, but the Remington Arms people made a survey right after the second world war to determine just how the annual domestic output of civilian firearms ammunition was used and ^is was not the case. Times have changed in the fifteen years since then, but at that time the survey showed that approximately 88 per cent of all shotgun ammunition, 60 per cent of all rim-fire shells and 40 per cent of all center-fire rifle and pistol cartridges produced annually were ujsed in the field on game.

Here are the figures for uses'l-.shotgun shells by per-centage^V according to that survey: N

Rabbits and hares ...... 29.6

Squirrels ............ It.O

Quail 13.9

Trap and skeet......... E? 0

Ducks and geese ........ lO.S

Pheasants ............... 9.5

Doves ..................

Other species of game

and varmints 3.5

Tar Heels Hard For

Worked T onight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The North Carolina Tar Heels have been idle since they beat Kentucky Dec. 17. but they didnt spend all the holidays at parties.

Since two days after Christmas, Coach Dean Smith has had his players practicing hard twice a day. Tonight, the fruits of' their holiday labor will be unveed against a formidable visting Yale team.

In other games involving ACC teams tonight, Duke plays host to

Houston Plays Cincy Toijight

Virginia and North Carolina State is home to Cornell.

The Tar * Heels are unbeaten with two/ wins in the conference and have a 4-1 over-all record. Their single loss was to Indiana 90-76. And their most impressive victory was that 68-66 win over Kentucky on the WUdcats home court. ,

Bryan McSweeney, 6-foot-4 who started as a s(H>homore the 'first half of last season, is expected to get back into action after being hobbled with sprains of both

fnkles. He sprained his right an-le the first day of pre-season practice, then sprained his left ankle before returning to action.

Coach Smith said McSweeney is competing with Bly (jlltntai and Deiter Krause for the spot as the teams seventh man.

Yale is 1-0 in Ivy League com-

and has a 2-5 over-all record.

Rick Kaminsky, a 6-1 junior, is averaging 18.2 points per game for the Bulldogs. He scored 24 points againstPurdue and 29 against Michigan in recent road trip games. Denny Lynch, 5-10 junior, is averaging 12 points per game.

Tar Hell co-captain Yogi Poteet ranks No. 7 among the ACC scoring leaders with 16.8 points per game. -I- . ,

Other Tar Heels averaging In double figures are Bill Cunningham. 15.0; Larry Brown. 14.0; and CharUe Shaffer, 12.4.

Virginia meets Duke with no wins and two losses in the conference and a 2-7 over-all record. Duke, ranked seventh in the nation, is 3-0 in the conference and 8-2 over-all.

;^.C. State is 2-1 in the confer-

By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer We almost blew it, like the Dodgers/

Thats how one of the Southern California players summed up his teams close call in the Rose Bowl Tuesday when Wisconsin turned a laugherthe players name for a runawsfVinto a gasper, before the Trojans finally emerged with a 42-37 victory in the highest scoring of all the 49 battles in the Pasadena, Calif, arena.

Southern Cal protected its No. 1 national ranking against the second-ranked Badgers by running up a 42-14 lead early in the fourth quarter, but Wisconsin stormed back with a fantastic 23 . points in the final period to shake up the crowd of 98,698 at the oldest of the bowl games.

In the other three bowl battles New Years Day, Mississippi

rAll new books on bird dog I traininc bill them as ne^apd i revolutionary. I have just read one that i.s. It is GUN DCXl;

: Richard A. Wolters; New York: E. P. Dutton fiz Co., Inc. Probably the most revolutionary idea in this brand new book is that of .starting the training of the bird dog at only .seven w'eeks of age. All old-time trainers who advocate never starting a pup bo-fore he is one year old, 'would be aghast. That is not the only heresy in the book, though, and Mr. Wolters gives some convincing arguments in favor of his methods, especially to those of us who have, at least partially successfully, trained

dogs at a fairly young age.

v+ir'

iThis book makes veryMnter-esting reading and tells you everything about training an upland bird dog from buying the pup to when to get rid of him. It makes wonderful use of photographs in illustrating aH the features of the training with over 200 in all and fine photographs they are, too.

This book Is written for the hunter who w'ants to train his own dog. He cnn enjoy-read-ing it and seeing the grnd pictures and also uses it as almost a textbook or guide. Whether it is read for pleasure or as a tool for the amateur trainer, it will be enjoyed.

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The last time Cincinnati was i beaten, the Bearcats had run up a record of 27 straight victories. Now .theyve reached 27 games without a loss again and tonight take on Houston at home.

It was In December 1961 that Coach Ed Juckers two-tim#* NCAA champions were ambushed bv Wichita, 52-51. Since then, except for a loss to Bradley they have mowed down all their opposition. V including dreaded Ohio State In the NCAA finals.

Houston stows a mediocre 7-5 record, but the Cougars lost tw'o of their games in overtimeto Michigan and, in the Sugar Bowj Tournament, to I could be tough.

I Jucker is w'orried. too. over the I condition of 6-foot-8 Dale Heidot-ting. who injured an ankle last week aind probably won t play. This is the final non-league game for the Bearcats, No. 1 in the current Associated Press poll, before they begin Missouri V^ey operations Saturday againstr-of all teamsWichita.

Duke Is the only other ranked team scheduled to play The Blue Devils, No. 7.|with high hopes of sweeping through the Atlantic Coast Conference, play Virginia on their home court and should have no trouble.

Georgia Tech, a team to be reckoned with in the Southeastern Conference puts Its undefeated (7-0) record wi the line at home against the Air Force Acadeniy in its final warmup before starting league actitm against Kentucky Saturday.

In other major games tonight, Brigham Young Is at Memphis State.' Yale is at North Carolina, Cornell is at North Carolina State. Florida State is at Tennessee, In-giant-kUler Notre

petition with a victory over Brown' ence and 3-2 over-all.

Heyman At Top In ACC Scoring

topped Arkansas 17-13 In. the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, Louisiana State trounced Texas 13-0 in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas and Alabama rolled to a 17-0 decision over Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl at Miami before a crowd that included President Kennedy.

The Trojans escaped with* their 10th Rose Bowl victory in 13 tries, but not before Wisconsin quarterback Ron VanderKelen led the Badgers to a great last gasp effort.

Wisconsin took its third Rose Bowl loss, and remained the only Big Ten team to play m the bowl without winning. The Badgers have now absorbed three of the four Big Ten losses since the conference began going to Pasadena in 1947.

The Trojans, who share a home town with the Los Angeles baseball Dodgers and who almost

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GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) The challenging field picked up exactly no ground on Dukes Art Heyman as the Atlantic Coast Conferences basketball forces re-- turned to action late last week Auburn after a short Christmas rest.

The Blue Devil senior, who has already run oil and left his pursuers. slightly bettered his preholiday average in victories over Princeton and Wake Forest and goes against Virginia at home tonight boasting a 26-point-per-game record for the first 10 games of the l%2-63 season.

His closest challengersame as last weekis Jerry Greenspan of Maryland with a 20.3-point average. Third place Scotti Ward of South Carolina improved from 17.6 to 19.0 points a game, and Duke's Jeff Mullins jumped from seventh at 16.4 to fourth at 18.4, but this did no appreciable damage to Heyman.

Heymans margin over the field at this time is so deciisive that he could go scoreless in his next two games and still maintain his position if the others did not improve on current marks.

In field goal shooting accuracy one of Heymans teammates, 6-10 Jay Buckley, is making his shots at a pace far ahead of the ACC record for a single season. Buckley has connected 53 times in 78 attempts for 67.9 per ceTit. The

Buckley In FG accuracy with 32 of 56 for 57.1 per cent.

In the team departments Duke leads scoring with 85.7 points a game, field goal accuracy at 51.8 per cent and rebounding with 50.2 a.game. N.C. State tops defense at 65.4 points a game and South Carolina is first in free throw shooting at 73.9 per cent.

The scoring leaders:

Player, School Heyman, Duke Greenspan, Md.

Ward,'S. Carolina Mullins, Duke R. Collins, S. Carolina Brennan, Clemson Poteet, N. Carolina Conner, Virginia Speaks, N.C. State Wiedeman, W. Forest

Pts Avg.

260 26.0

122

157

184

157

137

114

129

20.3

19.0

18.4

17.3

17.1 16.8

16.3

16.2 16.1

LSU Keeps Big Part Of Check

diana plays ---------

Dame (the Irish knocked Illinois

from the undefeated rank| Mom Tfuseason Is 57.7 per

day) at Fort Wayne, Drake is at Purdue.

Some Hunting Seasons Out

The 1962-63 hunting season 1? nearing the end with several^ open seasons already closed.

'The duck season went out December 29 and squirrel, bear and deer season ended Tuesday Jan. 1.

Goose season will be the next to go, but local hunters have until Jan. 8 to enjoy the sport.

Doves,'may be shot until Jan. 15.

Rabbits and quail may be

cent, set in 1961 by Dukes Carroll Youngkln. ^

Ken Rohloff of N.C. State is No. 1 in free throw shooting, having dropped 16 of 17 for 94.1 per cent. Dave Wiedemann of Wake Forest is second at 90.0 per cent on 27 for 30 and Fred Schmidt of Duke has hit 20 .of 23 for 87.0 per cent.

Billy Cunningham of North Carolina tops individual rebounding with 15.4 recoveries a game to 11.0 for Buckley and 10.9 for Heyman. ^

Pete Auksel of N.C. State trails

bALLAS (AP)Louisiana State and Texas each received $175,000 for playing in the Cotton Bowl but the Louisiana school will get to keep a larger hunk of Its check.

The Tigers won the New Years Day game 13-0.

LSU will retain $100.000. The remaining $75,000 goes to the Smjt east C(xiference commlSMfl^cr who will split it 12 ways, giving a share to the 11 other members in the loop and keeping one share for the commissioners office. Each share will be about $6.250.

The University of Texas wlU keep $60.000 plus $1,500 for travel expenses. The remaining $113.500 will be divided among the eight members of the Southwest Conference, Including Texas. This means $14,187 for each member. Texas share In this division will boost its total take to $75,687. '

East Carolina Football Coach Clarence Stasavlch will be the guest speaker at the annual All-East b-nquet In Rocky MomJt.,Thursday .night.

The "dinner will honor the players selected to'the News and Observers five All-East teams by the sports department.

Coach Stasavlch will discuss the achievements made by thos named to the teams and will emphasize the fact that they have not reached the climax of their careers or life TTiis is merely a stepping stone that indicates the progress they are making, Stasa-vich said.

Other members of the ECC staff invited to atter ' the banquet are Sports Publicity Director Earl Aiken and Col lege President Dr. Leo Jenkins.

In addition to the players, their parents and coaches will be entertained at the affair Local boys who were named to the teams were Greenvilles Jack Foley and Aydens Rudolph Cann(m.. Both were also members of the All-East team during their junior year.

Foley, a halfback, added a lot of speed and strength to the Phantom hackfield thx^ past year. He was responsible ^or many of the Greenville touchdowns.

Cannon was the mainstay cl

the

into

Ayden team which went

the finals and lost to

"Windsor. At fullback, he made the Ayden attack almost unbeatable offensively and w'as also one of the top defensive backs.

Local Cagers Resume Action

With the vacation periods over, basketball will again take the spotlight in local sports as the teams move into their 1963 schedule.

Following is a list of games scheduled through Saturday bight in Greenville and Pitt County.

Wednesday Grifton at Grimesland

Thursdaynone FridayElon at Ea.st Carolina. (frosh play at 6:15,) Greenville at Rocky Mount. Ayden at Bethel, Contentnea at Grifton, Rohersonville at Bear Grass, Grimesland at Stokes and Belvoir-Falkland at FannviHe.

SaturdayEast Carolina at Davidson

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA _

TUESDAYS RESULT Cincinnati 112, New York 106, overtime ___

shared their fate of blowing a big lead, got off in front before the days biggest crowd on the first of four scoring passes by_Pete Bearthard. '

VanderKelen passed the Badgers into a tie in the first qua ter, but that was the last time 17. Big Ten team got close until b? last quarter. When all appcj. 1 lost, VanderKelen led Wisco 1 back with three touchdowns - 1 a safety. He threw for two TD , one to All-America end Pat Richter.

The Trojans finally ran out the clock on three line plays and \ punt. The point total was tlO highest ever in a Rose Bowl, eclipsing the 61 scored in 1910 when Southern Cal defeated Pitt 47-14.

The Sugar Bowl victory was directed by quarterback Glynn Grif-fing, who signed a contract with the New York Giants right after the game. The score was tied twice, at 3-3 and 10-10. Griffing hit Louis Guy with a 33-yard pitch for one touchdown and scored the other himself from the 1-yard line.

BUly Carl Irwin kicked a 27- -yard field goal for Mississippi and Tom McNelly booted two field goals for Arkansas.

Mississippi, the No. 3 team in the country, completed its first perfect season In history, agaihSt the No. 6 Razorbacks.

Louisiana State, ranked seventh, completely stifled No. 4 Texas. No team had scored on the ground against LSU In it.s last 17 games, and the Longhorns never looked like the team to break the string,

Lyrm Amadeie. named the outstanding back of the game, kicked field goals of 23 and 37 yards, around a third-period touchdown scored by Jimmy Field on a 22-yard run. ^

All-America center Lee Roy Jordan did the major wrec ing job for No. 5 Alabama over No. 3 Oklahoma at the Orange Bcw;

He banged Sooner fullback Jim Grisham loose from the football twice within the Alabama 10-yard line in the first half, and hs mates'" recovered both fumbles. Oklahoma was unable to mour.t an effective offensive after that, though the Sooners went Into the game with the second best rushing attack and the third best totI offense in the nation last season.

Joe Naraath. the smooth ^ama quarterback, had a hand in both the Tide touchdowns. He pitched to Dick Williamson for 25 yards and hit Cotton Qark (Xi a pitchout that was good for 15 yards and the second score.

Tim Davis added a 19-yard field goal in the third period.__

League

Monday.

ABL

Bu^nded

operations

hunted through Feb. 16. The bag limit on rabbits is five daily, 10 in pos.sesslon and 75 for the season. The limit on quail is eight daily 16 in possession ana 100 for the season.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ROSE BOWL Southern Calif. 42, Wisconsin 37 ORANGE BOWL Alabama 17, Oklahoma 0 SUGAR BOWL Mississippi 17. Arkansas 13 COTTON BOWL Louisiana State 13, Texas 0

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10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 2, 1968Southern Cal Battered Unbeaten Champion

By DAVE O HARA Associated Press Sports Writer

^AS^DENA. Calif. APiSouth-el"i California reipncd as a batten U but unbowed national foot-bnb champion today while Wiscon' s nr, hattlinR Badgers were hailed in defeat foi: the wildest finish in Ko"p Bowl liistory.

The Twjjans, ranked the nation's No. 1 coileglate power after 10 .sreeht 1982 victories.' surged to a 40-14 lead early In the fourth period and then himg on for a 42-:)" decision Tuesday as time ran out on the Badgers In the 49th annual classic.

What I wouldnt give for Just one minute more. said Wisconsin Coach Milt Bruhn, who beamed with pride over his teams 23-point comeback in the closing minutes. The clock simply ran out on us.

Apparently hopelessly beaten after Southern Cal scored its sixth touchdown In the opening seconds of the final quarter, the Badgers refused to quit and rallied for

Jans, shocked and bewildered, were like warriors caughtv in a stampede, but time was In their favor.-

Ron VanderKelen. a senior quarterback who set a total-of-fense record for the Rose Bowl, passed 19 yards to AU-America end Pat Richter to draw Wisconsin withing six points with one minute and 19 seconds to play. Gary Kroner then added his fi^h conversion boot, raising his consecutive string for the campaign to 32. before he_ti1ed an on-side kickoff. " ,

Southern Cal guard Pete Lubl-sich wrecked ihe Wisconsin strategy by recovering on his 41. Three plays resulted in a net loss of seven yards and Ernie Jones stepped back to punt. His kick nearly was blocked and the gun sounded before the teams could line up.

had reason to be sad as Wisconsin failed in two previous trips to the Rose Bowllosing 7-0 to Washington in 1953 and 44-8 to Washington in 1960.

We just ran out of tacklee, McKay moaned. We had no tackles. We had guards playing tattle in the second half. Gary Kimer had an accident in his hotel room and tore a couple of his fingers. We kept it a secret. And then Marv Maronivich got tossed out of the game for hitting sonieone near the end of the first half. Our man behind Maronivich. Mike Gale, was out with a broken neck. We just didnt have the tackles. Bruhn-was disturbed by what he felt was a quick whistle that cost the Badgers a fumble recovery on the Trojan 30 with Wisconsin trailing wily 14-7 in the sec(Hid period. Two plays later Southern Cal scored on a 25-yard

Trojan Coach John McKay ap- dash by Ron Heller, who only 1^

peared more like a dejected loser and Bruhn more like a victor

rt itwcu aiiv 1 -..... -- .

three TDs and a safety. The Tro- after the game. Bnihn. especially.

Money .Talks Ana NFL Was Using It

By MIKE RATHET

Thursday suffered what was "described as possible a serious knee injury.

VanderKelen and his Southern Cal counterpart, Pete Beathard, were voted co-whrners of the Play-er-of-the-Game award. Vandy, named the Big Tens most valuable player after he led Wisconsin to the nations No. 2 ranking witn an 8-1 record,, set a Rose bowl total offense mark of 406 yards, Including 401 yards on 33 pass completions in 48 attempts. Beat-hard established a record for the classic by hurling four touchdown! passes while completing 8 of 12

went to the Cards.

: Houston reversed the tables Associated Press Sports Writer somewhat by grabbing its No. 1

^ ^ pick. Arkansas fullback- Danny passes wnue coruuiei

Money talks. And that was no G^fj^ham. and Oklahoma half- tosses for 190 yards, whisper the NaUonal Football --

at the Orange Bowl after a 17-0 Favnt*

loss to Alabama. Both .were se- nrllCr I avui lected by St. Louis in the NFL

League was using at the New Years Day bowl games, flashing fancy figures that lured prized players Glynn Griing and Jerry IKovall away from the rival American League.

draft.

Texas fullback Ray Poage went _ to Minnesota of the NFL, Okla-As a matter of fact. It was the tackle Duane Cook made

kind of day that left outspokra Cards his choice, Mississippi

Harry Wismert owner AFLs Ne^ York entry, for words.

Boxing Rules

NEW YORK (AP)The men who write about boxing said today the sport should be more closely regulated but should not be out-Istwcd

The Boxing Writers Association sent a four-page statement to the

of the churck Morris decided on groping jvjpL champion Green Bay, Rebel I tackle Jim JDiinaway said he was

Orlfftng, a sharp passer and | committed to Buffalo of the AFL ____________

hrewd signal-caller who was and Arkansas back Jessie Branch Yoi^ State Joint Legislative

tapped for stardom as a junior | picked Calgary of the Canadian committee on Professional Box-

when he was selected as a future pick by both leagues, signed with the New York Giants of the NFL minutes after leading undefeated Mi.ssissippi to a 17-13 victory over Arkan.sas in the Sugar Bowl.

Stovall, hard-nmning All-Ameri- _______

ca back and the No. 1 horse in starred for the Badgers in a 42-37 Louisiana States stable signed qss to Southern California in the

Committee on Professional Box League. urging mandatory spacing of

Griffing and Stovall were the additional examinations of

big catches as the pro loops ulcers and better screening of of-dropped their bait, but there was -quite a bit of talk about the one that got awayRon VanderKelen, the Wisconsin quarterback who

with the NFLs St. Louis Cardinals at the 40-yard line immediately after the Tigers 13-0 triumph over Texas in the Cotton Bowl.

Griffing and Stovall both were sought by the AFLs Houston Oilers, The Oilers also lost Stovall s

Rose Bowl.

AH 14 NFL clubs left Vandef-Kelen off their draft lists. And thats what made Wismer speechless. He had just learned his club held draft rights to VanderKelen. He's ours, really? asked Wis-

teammatc, tackle Don Estes, who u^er.

-- Assured that he was the Titans

No. 21 draft choice, Wismer said;

You can say right now that Ill be willing to give him a five-year contract at $25,000 a year. If the club is sold soon. Ill recommend that the new owners offer it to him. Hed be cheap at that price "

Davidson Can Tie Loop Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sophomore-studded Davidson, victor over powerful Duke and surprise team of the Southern Conference basketball season, a golden opportunity tonight to tie' West Virginia for the league lead.

The Wildcats, who have won their only two conference starts to date, are host to William And MaiT-

Snce the Mountaineers from Morgantown are idle, a home court victory by Davidsons young and rangy forces would move the Cats abreast of George Kings West Virginia club which has faced three league opponents and defeated them all.

William And Mary enters the game at Davidson, N.C., still seeking its initial Southern Conference Win after three official starts. However, the Tribe boasts an over-all record of 4 and 5, two of these wins coming as Coach Bill Chambers men romped off| with the Richmond Invitational, championship during the Christ- ^ mas holidays.

Tonights clash between the In-1 dians and the Wildcats is the only one involving a Southern' Conference team.

However, league activity picks up Thursday when Richmond plays host to The Citadel. William And Mary is at Purman and VMI at West Virginia.

. END ADVANCE

Boxing Benefits Miners Families

PITTSBURGH (AP'Proceeds from a top boxing card here on Jan. 24 will go to a fund for the families of 37 coal miners killed bi an explosion.

The fights, featured by a 10-round heavyw'elght bout between highly-ranked Cassius Clay and Charley Powell, are sponsored by the Pittsburgh Post-Oazettes Dapper Dan Club.

The miners were killed Dec.. fi when an explosion tore throuch the U.S. Steel Corp..s Robens No. 1 mine near Carmichaels. Pa.

flcials.

The committee has been conducting hearings to decide whether boxing should be outlawed in the state. It was set up after the death of former welterweight champion Beimy (Kldi JParet from injuries suffered in a bout with Emile Griffith at Madison Square Garden last March.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle 103, Montana State 79 Whitworth 65, Macalester 60 Wheaton 91, Calvin ^58 Miss. State 106. Delta State 77 Howard Payne 88, Abilene Christian 83

The average hwne contains 20 to 25 electric motors.

FORTSON'S FIREARMS Georgia Secretary of State Ben Portion diaplaya part of hie >0011601100 of riflea in hia offico at the state captol In Atlanta.

Senior Bowl Workouts Start

MOBILE. Ala. (AP) -* South Coach Weeb Ewbank expected a full complement of players for a A morning workout today--the firnt of several two-a-day drills leading to Saturdays Senior Bowl football

**The North team is already at full strength but sonw Rebel equadsmen were

tU today because of other bowi commitments.

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- babbitt SCOURING

i CLEANSER..

Z gold medal IMITATION

: VANIIU...

your choice

303

CAN

15i-OZ. |A CAN lU

1-OZ.

BOTTLE

BEANS....

KRAFT QUALITY

MUSTARI..

PACKER'S LABEL QUICK

GRITS.....

CAMEO

NAPKINS..

'-... ^

?SAXET EARLY JUNE

PEAS......

5AVt AI i-Ui-wrciMui

SARDINES....

DIME VALUE! CS. ELBOW

MACARONI..

100% DU PONT NYLON BRISTLE! ECLIPSE

TOOTH BRUSH

No. V4 CAN

8-OZ.

PKG.

EACH

10<

VAHLSING FROZEN

303

CAN

_ 50 EXTRA

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE 01 2 PK6S. OF KLOS-KLIP CLOTHES PINS ^ IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORE*

.' VOID AFTER JAN. 5, 1%3 W R-50 M

g[fn"^tfWtHMIa MmMMm- ,r.,n.n.vnn, ^ pP<;Pvr THF RIGHT TU

tWO great stores to serve you4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 Dickin.on Avenue-^ WE RESERVE THE

' ? - * . - -

g) EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

100 CT. BAYER ASPIRIN

^ |N LOCAL'colonial STORES ^ VOID. AFTER JAN, 5, 1963

R-50 M

50 EXTRA GOLD' BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

4 8-02. CANS OR ONE QUART BORDEN'S REDI-DIET (M IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES .L R-50 M

VOID AFTER JAN. 5, 1963

YAni.3ir<\S rivwibiiiB _

FRENCH FRIES

FROZEN FOODS!

^ SPRING TIME 8-OZ. PKG.

^ GREEN LIMA BEANS

^ SUN VALLEY lO-OZ. PKG.

^ CUT TENDER CORN

^ SUN VALLEY 8-OZ. PKG.

MIXED VEGETABLES

^ SUN VALLEY lO-OZ. PKG.

-T- PEAS & CARROTS

SUN VALLEY lO-OZ. PKa _ _ _

TENDER GREEN PEAS

YOUR CHOICE EACH

Slil , -i

100 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS^eOUPON AND PURCHASE OF

ONE DOZEN 5-OZ. 8AC0N WRAPPED REEF TENDERLOINS ^ IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOID AFTER JAN. 5, 19

LIMIT

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, January 2, 1963

......Mil

ALLCOOP BRAND Np.-1_SMOKEP IfLAVO^P SUCEP

" MB.

PKG.

'SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH 10 to 16-POUND AVERAGE

LOINS Cc

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY GRAIN FED

10" CUT 25 to 30 LB. AVG.

"SUPER-RIGHT'

MARKET STYLE PORK

Bock Bones

SHORT RIBS OF BEEF Lb.35c BONELESS RIB STEAKSia.99cRib Roasts

LB* c^d cut ^ 39c

656 ioA W

WALDORF TISSUE 4

"Super-Right" Fresh

PORK ROASTS

b 35c

First 4 RIB CUT

loin end

CUT

Rolls

NABISCO REGULAR or HONEY

^ 33c GRMAMS

e OUTSTANDING NEW YEAR PARTY VALUE! ALL VARIETI^TASTY

Drinks

1-QUART 14-OZ. CANS

PREPARED WITH or WITH-OUT PORK

rr'irBb'ckeyet 223c Mtaia Bbckeyea

HO UMT AT YWR UP! REO SOUR PITTO RU BRRHD

CHERRIES

IHH ANN PAGE ^ ^ ^ H

NO. 303 1-LB. 1-OZ. CAN

WHITE VEGETABLE

Crisco Shortenings ct89

TOMATO SOUP

- SPBCIALt

5 "S'-49* 3'-*t''49'

ANN PAGE PREPARED

MACARONI 2

In Cheese Sauce

15Va-0z.

ANN PAGE PREPARED P*

SPAGHEni 2 25

In Cheese Sauce'c*

U. s. NO. 1 MAINE RUSSET

JANE PARKER

8 CHERRY PIES

LARGE RING

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

POTATOES

EACH

SWEET

I POTATOES

CANNON WHITE MUSLIN

A&P BRAND"OUR FINEST QUALITY

Sheets

72''xl08'

EACH

Sr^xlOB'

EACH

$209 female Juice 2

1 QUART 14-Oz. CANS

A&P FROZEN

GREEN PEAS 2 33c 2 'u>

'OUR FINEST QUALITY" FROZEN FRENCH

OUR FINEST" FROZEN

"OUR FINEST QUALITY" FROZEN FRENCH STYLE OR REGULA^UT

GREEN BEANS 2

45c A&P CUICORN E^ISc^ 39c

9-Oz. OC5 c

Pkgs.

^L-AQUA COLOR-SOAP 2K39C2 2T 29f A&P COFFEE ''SKiT" 63c 2 &. $U1

State Dept. Cant Avoid Dealing With Congress

By STANLEY MEISLER WASHINGTON (AP)The State Department, while worrying about tte-world; must not iorget Congress.

Sometimes the public pictures the secretary of state and his men rushing about the world shoring up alliances, signing agreements, outmaneuveiing Communists.

The role of Congress hi all this seems obscure. To the State Department, the presence of Congress is clear and near. The department can not do the job without the cooperation of congressmen. It maintains an extensive operation keep that cooperation.

In 1949, the department formally opened an Office of Congressional Relations, now headed by Frederick G. Dutton, assistant secretary of state.

The aim of the office is evl dent; to influence congressmen to support foreign -poliby decisions of the President and the State Department. Another aim is to keep on good terms with cwigressmen so they dont oppose State Department requests out of pique and frustratlMi. *

The recent trip of Sen. Allen j Ellender, D-La., to Africa, and the resulting controversy, exposed for pubUc view sme of tt delicate and intense relations b^ tween the State Department and Congress.

Ellender, by his rcinarks a^ut Africans, embarrassed the sUte department. The de^^m^nt t^-to save some face ^thout embar rassing Ellender,

Shortly before Congrew ad-jQpmed in October,

vear as a member of the senaic AppropriatiiMis Committee.

Handling congressional tours overseTt part of the work of Duttons office.

In 1%1. the office arranged M5 trips for 780 con^ssmra d members of their staffs. ^ total of congressmen Md si^ members on tour probably reach

in Saltabury. South-

em Rhodesia. Ellender made the remarks that embarrased the State Department.

havn^t. to ^mect. any cans who have ^^e capabmty to run their own affairs," he said, "and I have never yet seen any area where the Africans but up anythhig for themselves. It is always the whites who are responsible for progress in Africa.

Cries of protest erupted throughout the independent nations of Africa. First Uganda ^d then Tanganyka, Ethiopia and the Congo barred Ellender as an undesirable visitor. Tom Mboya of Kenya, long considered a friend of the United States, sent a telegram to President Kennedy expressing "disgust and disappointment at the deliberate provocation of the African people."

Perhaps the first reaction at at the State Department: was to slap Ellender down. But slapping down a member of Congress is a luxury no State Department may indulge in.

Cordell Hull, President Frank lir. Delano Roosevelts secretary of state, stressed that rule long ago.

"Dcmt forget," Hull told his assistants, "you may need some of those fellows some day."

The Kennedy administration may need Ellender some day. In fact, he already has been of considerable service to the adminis-tratiwi as chairman of the Senate Agricultural Committee, helping guide farm bills throi^gja the

Senate. ^ ^ j

So that State Department Issued

some statements noting that El-lenders views were his own and not those of the . Kennedy administration. ^ ^ ,

Duttons office then set4o work, contacting congressmen known as friendly to Africa. One was Rep. Barratt OHara, D-IU., the 86-year-old chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Africa and a personal friends of several African leaders. ' ^

OHara firmly believes in close relations between Congress and the State Department. When one of Duttons officers mentioned the Ellender Incident, OHara readily agreed to say something that might help the State Department.

He called a news conference on Dec. 6 and said that Ellender "has hurt us very much."

"The senator has the cwicept Africa came into being when the Europeans went there, OHara continued.

Its unfortunate that members of Congress ^alk when they go to foreign countries.

Asked about OHaras comments, the State Department had a "no comment for the record. It still did , not want to offend Ellender.

Ellenders trip to Africa and Rep. OHaras reaction at home have exposed one of the realities of American government.

The State Department has the primary responsibility for American foreign policy, but it can not move too far without the cooperation of Congress^_

Television Log

Air Force Wile Slays 2 Children

WITNCh. 7

WNCTCh. 9

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) --The attractive 27-year-oW ^e of^w Air Force sergeant, who poj^ said grabbed a shotgun in a frenzied rage and killed her two chil-diSr has been charged with

Tafed in the double NewYer^ Day slayings was Mrs. Haze^^

Whittington, wh^ neSSr

ftld 30 is Stationed at neaxw

Se^hSnge 1 her h<e

Tuesday afternoon. He ^d sne apparently did noi dren were dead until read the murder warrant Tuesday

"'Adams said Mrs. Whittington. naUve of Hedgesvffle. dpnlv seized a single barrel snoi

shortly alter ipft the trailer, and fired it lour times before neighbors rushed in

and subdued her. wnm.

Her 8-year-old daughter ^U^a j. Whittington died from sin^e blast in the c^^est. Her Wwt ^ Ronald Jr.. 8-months-old. died to a hospital three hours J^er he was hit by two blasts. A fourtm charge went harmlessly through the traUer floor.

Mrs. Whittington the base hospital in ^

sterical condition ^ven a sedative, Adams reported. She

'he'hirtr..ld V^gton Who heard the shots aud ran bMk to his trailer, said he had no Idea what caused the shootings.

WEDIiESDAY

7:00M^^uad 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11-05Late News & Weather 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 7;25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25^Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC ^

9;00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00-Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:80Play Your Hunch, NBC ll:0O_Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth 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 Afternoon News,

NBC

3:00Loretta Young Theater, NBC

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

4:30Pre-Game Program, NBC 4:45Rose Bowl Football, NBC 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Wide Country, NBO 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBO 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams, NBO 11:00Late Weather 11: ObLate News and Sports 11:16The Tonight Show, NBO

TEETH HELD CIGAR WIGAN, England (AP)Police

WEDNESDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6;45_News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Beverly*^Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Circle Theatre, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Thunder over Tangier THURSDAY 6:00college of the Air 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:0()Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12-30--Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30-As the World Turns,

CBS

2:00Password, CBS ^

2:30Houseparty, CBS j

3:00^To Tell the Truth, CBS i 3:25News, CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Yogi Bear 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mr. Ed 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9looBing Crosby Special,

ABC

10:00Gallant Men, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News

are searching for a New Years

Eve reveler who left his false cnnrtd

teeth-sUU tightly gripptag a cl- the

garin Wigans civic center. n-onnnnffhter of

Past President Of Kiwanis To Be Here Friday

A past president of Kiwanis International is scheduled to visit the Greenville Kiwanis | Club Friday night.

Joe TaUey, Fayetteville attorney and president of the international organization during 1960-61. is to install new officers during Friday ceremonies. He is also expected to speak to the|

local club. ^

Officers to be installed day Include new President Elbert Bennett. Vice President J. O. (Scrappy) Proctor, Secretary-Treasurer J. D. McGlohon and other officers and directors.

The meeting begins at 6:30 p. 1 m. at the Rotary Club.

Bethel Police To Be Stricter

BETHEL It seems that the Bethel Police Department has adopted Its pwn new year's res-olutldh; strict enforcement of

lasulog tickets for those failing to stop at the stop signs In

Bethel.

Polloe Chief Walter Gray sain earlier this week that he hopes that this resolution will cut down on the number of accidents

in town.

Weve had entirely too many accidente In Bethel caused by persons failing to obey the step signs, said Gray, and we hope that this measure will improve the situation here.*

(LSETEEIH BREAK!

Mpw fpmir ihm $198 s' athomnlmBmlm.

m4na PLAT! - WILD repai eir and pink platas and raplacaa tlh. Simply How on-put togathan

VAa ava'

. monay back. QaS RAH lattes and leading ordgglaM

IN GREENVILLE

NOW OPEN memoraiTdrive

SPACE HOUSE

Fast Walk-In Service

WIN VALUABLE PRIZES!

No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win! Register Now. Drawing 7 P.M., Fcbru-ary 1st, 1963.

1st Prise 1625.00 RCA Color TV (On DlapUy at

Hudson-Herring Radio A TV Sales and Service)

2nd Prise Man or Woman's 17 Jewel^Bulova Watch

3rd Prise Luxury Portable RCA Transistor

Space House

MEMORIAL DRIVE HWY 11-13The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 2, 196313

Plus Those Famous S & H Green Stamps

Lean Full of Meat Corned

BACKBONE

lb. 59

This is our LOSS and yor GAIN! Frozen Food being purchased by the trailer load. This means that our freezer space is very, very, valuable at this time.

TURKEY SPECIALS

Swift Butterball

HEN TURKEYS

Armour Star

Grad* A 12 to 14 lb*.

HEN TURKEYS

12 to 14 lbs. X-mas price

49c

X-mas price 45c and 49c

Rath Black Hawk

Sausage

NOW

lb.

NOW

lb.

3 lbs. 99*

Sorry we cannot store a turkey for anyone. We are tak ing this loss to gain freezer space. (None sold to dealers.)

Mr*. Filbert*

Fro*ty Mom Whole, Wide or Half

Margarine

SMOKED HAMS

lb* 25

lb.

Regular 12-oz. package

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee

Rath Black Hawk

FAMO PAN cake

SPAGHETTI

BACON I flour

and

MEAT BALLS

lb. 59

4 cans 99

We are overstocked on the following items. No limit as long as they last.

Libbys 2S4 can, Reg. 2 for 49c

PORK & BEANS 5 for 97

Maxwell Houi Large lO-o*., Reg. $1.39

INSTANT COEFEE now 99i

Chiffon Liquid, Factory Price 29c

DETERGENT 2 for 49

Wrighrs Liquid, Reg. Price 39c

SILVER CREAM 2 for 49

Fancy Blue Lake, Jack and The Bean Stalk

Cut Green Beans 3 69^

N.B.C. Premium

CRACKERS

lb. 29

Juicy Thin Skin

Florida Oranges

do2. 39^

MADOLINE FANCY PICKLES

North Dakota Grown

QQ|*

Super-Sweet Gherkins, Reg- 49c pt ..................

Super-Sweet Sliced, Reg. 39,c pt............-.........-......

Super-Sweet Chips, Reg. 39c pt ..................... Ait/V

oqp

Super-Sweet Relish, Reg. 39c pt..........................

Red Potatoes

5 lb. bag 33^

Open Friday and Saturday Until S:30 p.m.

Overtons Super Market

211 Jarvi* Street

Open All Day Wedne*day*

We Re*erve The Right To Limit Quanlitlee*

kStiUbi

14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday^Ja^ry 2^^^

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I By FAGALY and SHORTEN

His Worst Year Is Behind Nikita

By PRESTON GROVER

1 Every Soviet citizen ! about that. He meets it across the

MOSCOW <AP' premier, butcher shop,

Khrushchev has just finished the jj-ggj^ ^ng^t is extremely

worst year he has had since Stal- gg^rce. He sees a few. tomatoes

in. and he is due for a tough year ahead.

The thing that made 1962 so bad for him was the same island-

on the open market. A pound cart cost a skilled mechartic a day's wages.

Soviet authorities have not been

JQJ iillli >V <*o Ullt kjiAn-*v< j OvVACL i*UvllVi/l *v*v^kv

Cuba that made 1961 bad for. g^j^jg q conceal the hard fact that

President Kennedy.

Cuba put Premier Khrushchev on the defensive in the cold war and in the equally troublesome battle for leadership in the Communist camp-.

In the Soviet Union he put the best possible light on the Cuba u-asco. It has been pictured not only by the premier himself but in dozens of newspapers and magazines as a victory for Khrushchev. They say he saved mankind from a nuclear war the Americans were ready to force^on

while production is increasing, it is not increasing as fast as 4t should. That is especially true in agricultui'e.

The top party leaders bewail lack of enthusiasm for hard work

recorded in Book M-8, page 307 of the Pitt County Registry, and containing two acres, more or less.

The above two tracts being the same property conveyed to j Furney L. Gaskins by deed from d B. W ,Moseley and wife. Willie || P. Moseley, bearing date of September 4, 1935, and record-1 ^ ed in Book T-20. page 510 of' knows'tbe Pitt County Re^.stry.

TRACT NO. 4y/BE(^INNING at W. S. Dixonycorner, a wire;] fence on the Mack Jack Road: i thence in an Easterly direction with the fence a straight ^

line abou^i^O yards to a stake: thence m a southerly direction I 50 yards to a lightwomJ stump.;] Willie Dixons corner; thence in a we.stwardly direction witht Mills line to a black gum on; the road: thence in a northerly j direction with said road 130 yards to the BEGINNING, containing 10 acres, more or le.ss.il

on the p^rof T^^^^^^^^ Shop- This being the same property

workers. The zeal to work for the conveyed to F. L. Gaskins by revolution has diminished. When I deed from Guy Dixon and wife things get bad people may pack j Lucy Dixon, bearing date of J up and quit. That is not a wide- Mnvpmher 1037. and record- I

spread affair, but it is happening in the places where life is barren. such as in some of the Siberian cities so newly developed.

the^wor^d if the Soviet Union had To meet that, a new wganiza^ 1 a?tPri ition of investigators has been set

ke story is believed here, to up under a tough. young Commu-

Kome degree, but not completely. The whole aifelr created a senee Of msecurity for many people. It

nist trained in police work. Alexander Shelepin. Both workers and party members are likely to feel

troubles that had begun to bother Russians who have been so long that things were getting better.

One of the troublesome itenis is the split with China. Soviet pem pie dont know much about it yet. but they are beginning to unoer-

Despite the troubles, production'Jan

of most items continues to in-......

crease. Each year there are more steel, more electricity, more gas. more trucksand more rockets.

But the amount and quality of things ordinary people usefood, clothing, washing machinesfail

November 13. 1937, and recorded in Book U-20, page 420.

The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten percent ilO'v^ of the amount of the bid. This sale will be made subject to the confirmation of the Court.

This the 27th day of December. 1962.

KENNETH G. HITE ' Commissioner -9

rt'arcKTchaliTngli^^^ >.P with production ot thrsovtet union for leadership in | heaw^goods. Prices are extreme-the Communist camp.

But after all, China is far aw'ay

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and ^ by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated Jan-uaiy 2, 1961, and executed by J. Claude Gaskins Jr. and wife.

Hester P. Gaskins, to Kenneth ly high. ^ Hite, 'Trustee, recorded in Book

All these '!e_32, Page 47. in the Office of

But aiier au,'-Hi"* bles on the back of Premier out

What hiU cl^er to home and it cant be for-

continued difficulty with the eco i is approaching lO.

omy. ' ^

Business Siarts Oil Year With Fingers Crossed

Public Notices

the Register of Deed.s of Pitt County, and pursuant to the authority vested in Fred T. Mattox. the Substituted 'Tru.=tee. under a certain instrument re- I corded in Book M33, at Page 465, in said Registry substituting the said Fred T, Mattox asij Trustee therein, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said

NOTICE'

NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY

i Under and by virtue of aii iOrder of the Superior Court,^^ust and the owners of of Pitt County made in that' j^e debt having requested of the certain special proceeding, cn-1 Substituted Trustee a foreclos-titled Agnes G. Singleton and ,m.p thereof, the undersigned husband, John H Singleton, et | substituted Trustee will, on the al and under and by virtue of'ioth day of January, 1963, at I an Order of resale made by .said 12:00 noon at the courthouse [Superior Court, upon an advance ^loor in Greenville, North Caro-bid. the undersigned Commis-1 jina, offer for sale and sell to

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Ana. .^j^^nr will on Saturday, Janu-ithe highest bidder for cash the

new YORK (AP) This j2, 1963 at 12:00 oclock loilowing de.scribed real proper-;

Ctar-tc nff with lingers Courthouse door in

business starts off with fingers

crossed. A year ago it was ex- North Carolina, offer

^pecting big thing.s. A new b^m highe.st bidder

Vas being forecast by m^^ ocOT upon .an opening bid

omists, particularly those in gov twenty-NINE THOUSAND emment posts. ------

FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY AND

This year turned out to ^ DOLLARS ($29,450.00)

good one, as a matter of fact.

proper-

tv. to-wit;

PARCEL NO. 1: Tliat certain tract or parcel of land lying and being .situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, about four miles we.st of Greenville on the south side of Tar River and on the north

^ ^ ,Jbut subject to the confirmation ...

with 1962 setting highs in many certain side of the Greenville-Falkland

lines of industry and trade, i^nd more hnvrisnrf.qred road, and bound-

personal incomes and total particularly described as fol-

ployment. It just wasn t smasher that the prophets led people to expect.

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and be-

;u ticuFic tv V. . Chicod Towmship, Pitt

In this new year there are also.^

hardsurfaced road, and bounded on the' north by Tar River, on the south by the Greenville - Falkland hardsurfaced road, on the east by Lot No. 1 w year mere art- county. North Carolina, and'in the Divi.sion of the Lands of

some high hopes. They largely |.j^g forks of the,Edward and Gordon Evans, on

revolve around the chance oi a^j^ Sutton Road and,the west by the lands of Gus

federal tax cut and the running ,-^outherly with said road Forbes, 'containing 66 acres,

to a stake, a corner in Calvin I more or le.ss, and being I^t No.

of greater government spending ^ ^ ........................

Many industrial economists ^^ence a easterly 2 in the Division of the Edward

think the two together could s^U Calvin Mills and Gordon Evaas Land, as

a better yrfr in 1963 than we had ^ ^ L^hown in the division m Special

in 1962. ,!wood knot for a corner: thence'Proceeding Na 2726 in tbe Of-

Others, more cautious, say that porthwest with J. B. Dixon line Lcp of the Clerk of the Su-these two factors, if they dewlop ^ g ^ corner of tlie late

on schedule, could at least ^^Picharles land; thence a west-any business slowdown from cour.se to the BEGINNING,

coming a major one. and laterj_3

acres, more

could spell another moderate gj^^ being the same

vancc. lands conveyed to C. O. HarpeV

But the majority this time pro- py deeds of record in Book 0-12,

4.. r-rn.^spri There pggg 521 and Q-11, page 68 of

fers to keep fmgers crossed. There are three factors in the domestic economy that will decide what kind of a year it will be, and there are unceitainties at the moment as to the course of all three.

First is consumer spending. This has been going along at a good cUp. People havent been But neither have they

the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is ' hereby made. This being the .same )rop-erty coin'eyed to F. L. Gaskins by deed from B. Harper, Guardian, et als, bearing date of December 16. 1937, and recorded in Book D-22, page 449. of llip Pitt Caunly Registry

splurging. -------

been scrimping. I nothuig siiaKcs xka('x no. *>; Lying and be-

their confidence in the future they, ciiicod Towmship, Pitt

may go on spending at about county, North Carolina, near same mte as now. Black Jack, and BEGINNING

The uncertain factors heiv ai'c g^ g lightwood stump, Bryant

how to bring more pt^rsons off the jobless rolls and into the in-

Dixons corner: thence running S 70 W 102 poles to a forked

IDe jOUieSS IWiO miu v..v j, y yy pUir.S UJ U IWl IVtU

come earning class and whether p^pp stump on the New Bern upcoming wage negotiations wiUpjpgjj. thence southerly with mean an Increase in take honie,ggjj.j g stake centered

pay or whether spreading niech-^igy pipp,;- thence W 87 p>ole.s will pause more unem- ^ stake centered by two ma-

anizatioii will cause more unem ploymeiit and thus cut total consumer .spending power.

The second^ttor in the econ-howriTiucl

omy is howMriuch business itself will spend. At present it appears It will pend about the same, or . kt least only a little more on ; plants and equipment than it did

third factor inUhe ^on-omy is government spending. This to ri mode^^ly.^o Tnatter vhat Congress does. But should decide ^ pump priming and more spond- mg or if a new Internationa rSls Should arise i upending could add a sizable amount in total outlays.

pies and three pines; thence N 54 E 95 poles to the BEGINNING, and containing 38 acres, more or less. "

TRACT NO.,8: One othr tract in Chicod Towashlp, adjoining the above described tract and BEGINNING at a lightwood knot and running with Abram Coxs line 175 yards, thence running 70 yards to the road; thence an easterly course with a ditch 105 .vards; thence a northea.st course to Abram Cox % line, the BFX5TNNTNG l>oint T71.S being the tract of land which wa.s purchased by Abram Cox and Jarvi.s Mills .by deed

perior Court, Pitt County.

PARCEL NO. 2: 'That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Towm- , ship, Pitt County. North Carolina. about four miles west of i Greenville, North Carolina, ad-; joining Lot No. 2 in the Divi- | .slon of the Lands of Edward 1 and Gordon Evans, and bound- | ed on the north by Tar River, i on the south by the Greenville-Falkland hardsurfaced road, on the ea.st by the lands of Mrs., Nannie Evan.s, on the west by i Lot No. 2 in the Division of the j Lnnd^ of Edwarci and Gordon | Evans, and containing 61 acrc.s,' more or less, and being Lot No.

1 in the Divi.sion of the Lands (f Edward and Gordon Evans made during the year 1926 as .shown on map of W. C. Dres-baeh,' C. E., dated September 17. 1926, and filed In the Special | Proceeding No. 2726, in the Of- I flee of the Clerk of the Su-1 perior Court of Pitt County, to ; which map and proceeding ref- | crence is hereby made for a, more accurate and complete' de.scription.

The interest of J. Claude Gas-Icins in Parcels 1 and 2 described above is a one-half undivided interest. .

Said property will be sold sub- | ject to confirmation by the' Court; and the successful bid-, der at said sale will be required i to make ..a cash deposit of 10% j of his bid with the 'Trustee 1 inunediately after the .sale. j This the 10th day of Decern- ' ber. 1962

FRED T MATTOX Substituted Trustee Dec. 19-26 Jan. 2-B

GO ON A SAVING SPREE!

Traditionally the Blue Ribbon denote a winnerl Which is why we call this Sensational Event our Blue Ribbon Food Sale. Hurry in for savings on every food item featured in this advertisement and throughout our store.

BLUE RIBBON SPECIAL - MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

lb. can 59^

VHGETABU

''ITM UtF STOC*

(ONOIMie

MushroV

BLUE RIBBON SPECIAL - POCAHONTAS BLACK EYED

m m ipAS

303

Cans

$1.00

HONEY BISCUIT

chicken

itOODji

^ CONDIHSt _

tomato

FLOUR

GIBBS PORK Sc

BEANS

HEINZ CANNED

SOUPS

BABY

BEEF

SALE

TOMATO SOUP

RIB

CANS A FOR P

.00 I STEAK

VEGETABLE SOUP

CANS

FOR

ALL MEAT SOUPS

CANS

FOR

ROUND, SIRLOIN & T-BONE

STEAK

ZEST A

Crackers lb. 29

RED MILL LARGE DRIED LIMA

CHUCK

Beans lb. 19* I kv^AST

GRADE A MEDIUM .

doz.

ARMOIR'S CRESCENT SLICED

BACON

lbs. for

$1.00

UBBVS

CORNED

BACKBONE ' 49

Canned Foods

SMOKED BACON

SQUARES

lb. 29

46-oz. Can Pincapple-Grapefruit Drink

46-OZ. Can Tomato Juice

20-oz. Bottle Tomato Catsup

303 Can Fruit Cocktail

TRYON ROLL

SAUSAGE 3 lbs $1.00

Mix or Miltch Them

$1.00

CANS

FOR

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

H. J. (HENRY) BURTON, MGR.

*.---- A..The Daily Keflector,' Greenville, N. CWednesday. Januarq 2. 1963-15

Teliphone

PL 2-6166

* Candles have been used to measure time and light. King Alfred tl'.e G.cat of England ordered thOj manufacture of time-keeping can- Harrell & Rountree, Attys. dies, six of them sized to bum'Jan. 2-9-16-23 iii 24 hours. _

Clara Estelle Crawford Executrix of the Estate of Wiley Benjamin Crawford

Public Notices

; Notice of sale

Under and by virtue o the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed

__ j Mt 4 4-A

L/^1 uaiii -

I by Herbert Turnage and wife,

EXECUTRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NiiRTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY - .

rta^of^wS; maiffn the

Benjamin Cawlovd. late of Pitt

C^amty, North Ca^roiina, suS^cf "

ca oxh

"That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, known and designated as Lot No. 11, in Block H as shown on map made by D. C. James of Riverdale and subdivision was of Greenville, N. C., said lot lying and being on the iwuthern side of and ,fronting 40 feet on Third Street and running back South of the uniform width of 40 feet to the depth of 138 feet and

Rosa Mae Turnage, dated September 8, 1960, and recorded in ... ____ -

Book Z-31, at page 267 in the. being part of the land conveyed Pitt County Registry, ^ North, to j. w. Ferrell, W. Z. Morton, -ICarolina, default having beep, C. R. Flanagan, by R. A.

Tyson and wife, Clyde P. Tyson, by deed dated April 2, 1914, and recorded in the Pitt County

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

. A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bW price .shall be due and payabw^o the Trustee.

This the 18th day of December, 1962.

T. C. HOYLE JR.

Trustee James & Speight, Attys.

Dec. 18-26 Jan. 2-12

Johnnie P. Hannah vs. Beaufort County Savings and Loan Association, et al., the undersigned administrator will on Monday, the 14th day of January, 1963, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash vthe following described lot or parcel of land, to Wit;

C nTv ^ this is'and said deed of trust being oy recorded in tne Fiti uouniy

'n nofv an Dmoas having the terms thereof subject to|Registry. North Carolina, in

fnimf said Estate to!foreclosure, the undersigned iBook B-11. at page 89; see also

thJm {o thf under- trustee will offer for sale at | deed from J. W. Ferrell and

on or S- public auction _ to . the highest and ,W. Z. Morton and

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal

buy top used CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. N^me high quality and guaran-' on safe buy used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

Boats and Equipinent

"Tac:nin lot or parcel o, land situate, lying and being In boat, almost nea . Good conai^

_ .M ___n4rw

the Town of Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 6 in Block A as shown on the map of the property formerly owned by Proctor Brothers as surveyed and plot-

_. a-. TP

i'AlliUib VV V--W -----

signed, dulv proven, on or before July 2, 1963. All persons

indebted to said estate will

plea.-^e make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 31st day of December, 1962 ........

trusiee win OliCl nm aaic V 1 uecu 11UI1 a. ... public auction to the highest: wife, and W. Z. Morton and bidder for cash at the court-wife, to William H. Long, dated house door in Greenville, North November 27, 1915, recorded in

ilLmac: UVK/S Aki -------

Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, January 18, 1963 the property conveyed in said deed of trust as follows:

the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book L-11, at page 34."

NOTICE OF DiuLiicio 0 W7MA T A

ADMINISTRATORS ALE OF , ^^d^^by ^^avW ^C. ^ ^

Und^r and by virtue of an andVing

der of re-sale of the Superior Court of Pitt county signed and ^hnnir"F!'VHaAiiah'by'R. P. entered in Special Proceeding, by deed dated May

No. 7012 on 4 1962 and recorded in Book

Court and entitled, "Wachovia

Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed to

_ . ^ I-. O

tion bp Evinrude motor, 1960 model. Phone PL 2-3303 9 to 5 Monday through Friday.

FOR SALE

Miacellaneous For* Sal

restore your CARPET* beauty. Guaranteed cteanlng aervloe by profeasioal rug cleaners. CaU Browna Furolture PL 8-2244

RENTALS

Houaetrailers For Rent

new EMERSON TV , SETS, transistor radio* and Pbo^-graphs. H & M Radio & TJ Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL

8-2436.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Banjc and Trust Company, Administrator of the Elstate of

C-33 at pap 738 of the Pitt ^^S'sful bidder at said! of 21 and 40. Mi^t have

lil'e ?arn'iSto Sol" *

his bid to show good faith, and

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.

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 BiKincss

. PL 2-2235

47 X 10 MOBILE HOME LOCAT-ed at Whites Trailer Park. Available immediately. Call Rudolph Scheller, PL 2-7733.

TWO HOUSETRAILERS FCR rent one has one bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T. WiUlams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

FtTRNISHED TWO BEDROOM housetrailer, 45 X 10 with automatic washer, nice location. $60 monthly. Call PL 2-6355.

Rooms For Rent

the sale will be made subject ' to* confirmation by the Court.

This the 14th day of Decem-tber, 1962.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Admr. of the Eistate of Johnnie F. Hannah R. B. Lee, Atty.

Dec. 19-26 Jan. 2-9

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal

ONE GIRL WITH GOOD PER-sonallty and attractive appearance to work with local firm. Teller experience and adding machine, bookkeeping knowledge preferred but not required. Must be 20 years old. Salary in excess of $220 monthly. Apply MotMac Service, Tetterwn Bldg. phone PL 8-2811.

lemaic icgioiciv-u ---- j

mos. old, $25; one registered male bird dog puppy. $30. Glenn Bowen, Jr., 112 E. Sixth St., Ayden.

SEVERAL NICE MILK COWS.

If interested come by and look them over. P. W. Majette, Grimesland, N.C.

Work Wanted

TWO DOOR USED REFRIGERA-tor-freezer combination. Electric range with new surface units. so twin sink. Good condition. Mike Kachmers Garage, call PL 2-3376 or PL 2-6826* ..V"

UHi Cm Spectal

1959 CHEVROLET 4-dr. sedan, V8, radio, heater. Clean,

$1195

Jenkins Motor Co. 4th & Cotanohe St. PL 2-4636

WANTED: BABIES TO KEEP

in home. Competent elderly lady. First Aid degree, near college andMiusiness district. PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165. _

FURNISHINGS IN A 13 ROOM house for salp. Must seU together. Contact Mrs. W. B. Me-; Keel. 311 W. Fifth St. _

1952 CHEVROLET, DEPEND-able car. PL'2-2567. E. S. Flanagan. ,

Expert Service

ITS RICKS SERVICE CENTER (corner 9t,h and Evans ^St.) for (me stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Broa. 752-5567.

Goodwill Used Cars Buy I960 THUNDERBIRD One owner. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewaU tires. Beautiful white finish.

$2495

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Weat End Orel*

Goodwill Used Car Buys 1960 FORD FALCON 'Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, beautiful finish. Very good mechanical condition,

$1095

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

nice COMFORTABLE. QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air condlUoned. Plenty of parking si^e. Telephone PL 2-6734.

FOR RENT TO MEN : TWO FUR-nished bedrooms: one single, on double. Central heat. Connecting

. . mm-. ^ ..1 AM Sf* .

ONE REGISTERp ^EMi^; charles Horne Sr..

Pointer bird dog broke, , Fourth St.

female registered bird puppy, 3

ROOM FOR RENT WITH KITCH-en privileges. Phone PL 2-2664.

nice BEDROOM WITH PRI-vate entrance and central heat. Call PL 2-5507.

ROOM FOR RENT, SUIT ABLE for two college students. Twin beds, connecting-bath with shower Four blocks from west campus, three blocks from Five Points business district, one block from dry cleaners, laundry and washerette. Dial PL 2-4090.

Trucks For Rent

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furnl- , ture autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 615 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

MOVING?

Move yourself and save 50%. $12 per day plus 15c per mHe. We furnish all gas and oil. For any local or long distance moving, iSill Vince Howell at Tarheel Truck Rentals

J. F. BOWEN

YEAR TERM HOME LOAN

Available to Ayden, Bethel, Faimvine, Grcenvtlle, Orlfton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Wdg. 21* W. ith St

Wanted T6 Rent

REAL ESTATE

WANTED. . EAR CORN. PEAr nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. 'h. McLawhom, Jr.. Hi* 2-6270.

SchoolsInstructions

IVAS KINDERGARTEN HAS three vacancies. Call PL 2-6165 for enrollment.

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripping. Call Woodro'V Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.

1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.

In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford. Box 408, City.

YOUR CAR IS IN G<X>D HANDS when we service and care for It. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

D. G. NICHOU^ AGENCY

For Leaaa

For A Good Deal See . . .

EARL HILL Salesman

Jimmy Cox Motor Co.

West End Ctrele 752-2509 2-2426

Dealer No. 4238

FOR LEASE NEXT TO THE * NEW Hollowells Drug Store, ideal location for offices or business. 2500 sq. ft. floor space plus 2000 ft. parking space. Fronts on Dickinson Ave. and rear. Building built to suit tenant. Coritact C. H. Edwards, Jr., PL 2-4973.

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

READING IMPROVEMENT: Remedial, speed. Study skills, Indjv & group mst. All levels The Reading Clinic, 207 *. th St., after 12.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-tng a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We buUd, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden. _____

STARTING A BEXilNNERS class in shorthand, accounting, typing at night January 7 Greenville School of Commerce, dial PL 2-2261.

FOR SALE

Farms For Sale

42 ACRE FARM FOR SALE, 4 acres tobacco, near Ayden Call PL 6-3461.

Folger's Vse ^ar Special 1960 BUICK LeSabre four door. Has automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

Miscellaneous For Sal

For Real Estate A Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT &.MESS1CK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dlcklason Ave. PL 8-1444

Wanted

ELDERLY COLORED WOMAN to live in and care for two children, age 6 and 7. Call PL 8-3377.

Classified Display

Houses F or Sale

Backs Best Boy'~

1962 CHRYSLER 300

4-dr. hardtop. Has full power, air conditioner, new car warranty.

bright LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

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. $^95. Trailer can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

THPEE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, electric kitchen, air conditioning, large lot, fairly rwm with fireplace. Greenvle Blvd.-Bill WUUams, J-. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

Today's Used Car Special

1952 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. Has power steering, automatic ' transmission, radio, heater. Green. Whitewalls.

$350

White Chevrolet

CLIFF Says . . .

"Just received our 1963 wallpaper books. Visit us and save during our Paint Sale. Now at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

OUTSTANDING VALUE three mes from Greenville on FarmvUle 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-d824 night; or phone Thurston Wynne, PL 2-4382,

Farm Machinery Sale

PUBLIC AUCTION January 8, 10:30 A.M.

Located on Mrs. Seine Turnage Farm about two Northwest of Chocowinlty, N O. Inquire at Choco Gulf Station

at Chocowinity.

1 Cub tractor with cultvatori and fertilizer attachment.

1 Cub tractor with cultivator*, middle buster and mowing ma-

^^l^Model 40 John Deere tractor with cultivators

1 two 14-inch bottom plow, 1

point hitch

1 20-disc pick-up tandem liar*

row

1 Model B John Deere tractor

with cultivators

1 five blade disc tiller 1 John Deere mowing machine for 2 row tractor

1 set 2 row John Deere middle

buster , , .

1 John Deere 2 row corn plani-

THREE BEDROOM BRICK

house, living room, l^ltchen and ^ ^

den combination, two tile baths. fertilizer attaChinents,

carport and city water. Phone ^

PL 2-5749. _i 1 two row John Deere corn

BUY yOUR TROPICAL HSH & supplies from disabled veteran and savepij^rrls Tropical Fish & Supply, Box 163, Winterville, PL 2-4218.

for sale BY OWNER; SEV-en room house in Rock Spring Park. CaU PL 2-4654.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

COREYS HARDWARE ALL types of heaters, stove pipes and elbows, furnace fUters. ^e us for the best price. Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

75c minimum cnarge for 3 line* of* 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 AvallaWe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates AvallaWe Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informatloe DEAOLINB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. th* day before puWlcation.

ERROR8-OMI88ION8

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these col-umne and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected hy a make-good Inaer-(ion. The publisher reserves the^ right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad ,to run 7 ti^; the cost U les* per day. When you get desired resulte, cell PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of day* your ad actually appeared.

COLUMBIA-BUILT BIKES-ALL Sizes Budget Terms Lay-away Now. We trade < for used bikes. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave._

rentals

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Off^ at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-570a Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rit

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove and refrigerators furnished. CaU PL 2-4110.

40 Used Desks, $25 ap; Used Office Chairs, $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter File, $39A5 up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMFfiT COMPANY PL 2-2175

ONE THREE ROOM UNFURN- Ished duplex apartment In Mea-dowbrook. $35 per month. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance. Couple preiered. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2574.

NATIONAL FOOTBALL

League Youth set helmet, shoulder pads, pants, jerseys. Was $12.95, Now $8.95. H. L. Hodges. PL 2-4156.

new two BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and ref^erator furnished. Heat furnished. WaU-to-waU carpet, air conditlai. M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

VISIT US FOR GREAT REDUC-tfon on pets and pet supplies, tropical fish. Bell & Joes Pet Shop. 310 Jarvis St;. PL 2-7238

GOODYEAR TIRl^^YOUR BESJ

WH 6-5701

SPECIAL VALUES ' In Used Oil and Co

heaters

Furniture Exchang tM Dtektnaea Awa PL S-Slfl

SPACIOUS THREE ROOM UP-stairs unfurnished apartment, tUe bath, tub and shower, Venetian blinds, electric refrigerator and range, carport and liont porch private. Call 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m. _

value, prices start at $9.95 670-15. black, plus tax. Recappa-ble tires, easy terms. Gammon Supply Co.

three BEDROOM HOUSE, 1117 Evans St. Forced air heat. CaU PL 8-2347.

WE ARB SALES AND SERr vice repreienttttvei to OfMt-vlUe tor Weatlnghouee waiuen and dryera. Smith Electric Com-pany, PL 2-2278.

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER.

prectlcaUy hew. automatic, caU Bethel Wynnef. Inc. VA 5-4321.

Houaea For Re^

Hou*trailr For Renl

HOUSETRAILER POR RENT TO

couple only. Plione PL 2-5621 or PL 2-2903.

FOR RENT TO' COUPLE: TWO bcdroira housetraUer. Phone PL 2-44TI.

general paving COMPANY

AsphaltConcrete Zack Taft Robert 752-6787 llt-2821

Red Coward.

Motor Grader Operator PL t-MM P.O. Res fM

'Clinton Chain iSawi

4H te *6 hp engl*

Beka A terflee

Hcndrix-BmmhHl Co.

planter with fertilizer atj^ach-ment.s. pull type ^

1 Jet sprayer with new pump 1 Melvin tran-splanter 1 Hudson duster 1 ' 1^2 in. water pump with gasoline motor

1 sprayer for Cub tractor 1 new electric welder Many other items too numerous to mention.

All equipment in good condl-

tion.

CECIL SUMNER. Auctioneer Ahoskle, 332-3691 Elbert W. Hill. Chocowinlty, N.G

isamm

16 Tlie Dany KeTlector, Greenville, N'. C.Wednesday, January 2, lff63

Stock And N^arket Reports

NEW YORK (AP)Steels were a firm spot In a mixed stock market as 1963 trading got under way today. Dealings were quiet early this aftenioon.

While key stocks generally showTd gains or losses of fractions to about a point, some of the higher-priced issues dropped 2 or, 3 points.

Brokers ascribed the sharper losses to the desire of some traders to take profits at the start of the new year.

firmness in steels was linked to expectations of heavy steel shipiftents this month.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at 243.2 with industrials off .5, rails up .2. and utilities off .2.

IBM stretched a 2-point loss to about 4 in the afternoon. Polaroid was off more than 3 while Du Pont and Xerox dropped more than 2 each.

AT&T. with a mixed report on profits, was down more than a point. Brokers said the stock was up substantially from its 1962 low and profits could be taken.

Fractional gains were scored by U.S. Steel, Bethlehem,^ Republic Steel and Jones & Laughlin.

C&O traded unchanged while B&O, New York Central and Southern Railway were among fractional gainers. ^

, Ford advanced about a point. Other auto shares were firm.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off 2.84 at 649.26.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange rose in quiet trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed and goveniment issues higher,

RALEIGH (AP- (NCDA) Hog prices 25 cents lower. Tops of 16.2.5-17.25 Castle Hayne, Kenly; 16-17.25 Kinston, New Bem. Ben-

son. Mount Olive, Newton Grove. Albertson; 15.95-17.15 Wilson; 16-16.25 Pembroke, Spring Hope; 17 lch Square, Murfreesboro, Rqb-ersonville; 16.75 Tarboro, Scotland Neck, ABethel; 16.50 SUer City, Goldsbiro.

Wilsop cash cattle prices steady ateers and heifers, choice 25.50-27.50, good 23-25.50. standards 19-22.50: beef cows 13.50-16.50, can-jiers and cutters 11-12.50; light bulls 13-16, heavy bulls 16-18.

Colored News

Reynolds Tob .....41

Seabd Airl . .........32V4

Sear5 Roebuck ... .76%

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) ^ North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady, farm price 14. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to three-quarters of a cent higher. De-liveredT plant price 14% to 15%.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon Stocks Prev. Close

Adami Millis ....11%

AUied Ch ........44 44

Allis-Chal ..........14% 14%

Am Enka ..........57

Am Motors .........16 16's

Am Tel & Tel .....117 116

Am Tob ...........29V* 29/4

Atl Coast Line ......47i

Sout Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std 0 NJ Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines United Aircr US Rubber US Stl

Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P WesteiTi Md West Union -Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

13% r 64V4i^

56V4

13%

65%

62%, 62'

.........59% 58% ;

61/8 60%

.........29% 29%''

.......35 34%

100% 100%

...32% 32%

51% 51% :

.......4040^

.........43% 46%

41-2 40%

......58%

........312

18%

......26 V4

32/8

.........274

j... 63%

.........55

Atl Refining Avco Cp .... Balt & 0 Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion P&F Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow -Chem DuPontdeN

.48/4

.25%

.27%

..54%

47% 48% 25 288 54%

.28% 29 .37 37V4

57 25'8 28 >2

Brown Chapel Holiness Church 'East Airl prayer services will be held at, Eastman Kod the home of Mi-s; Lenora Ben- Firestone Rub nett. 1315 Mill St., Thursday at Foote Min

8 p.m.

In Memoriam

In memory of our dear loved ne, Mrs. Carrie Norris Little, Who left us one year ago today, January 2, 1962:

We miss you, dear, *<

Even though we know Gk)d did what was best.

Your mother, children, sisters and brothers

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal at the church Tursday at 7:30 p.m.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all of our friends for their sympathy, cards, food, flowers, telegrams and other kind deeds rendered to us during the .short illne.ss and death of our beloved sister.

The Barnhill Family

Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B E Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Coi-p Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Liggett & Mi'ers Lockh Air Martin Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Daii-y Pd Natl Distillers No Am Avia Pa ram Piet Penney J C

........57%

...288

62%

.38% SS-s

33% 332

....25% 25'4

.-..74 73%

85 85

26% 26%

44% -

50%

17%

12%

.56% -

238 237

192 192

108% 107%

35 34%

........10'4

464

76%

.........78

58%

22%

Violence Claims a N.C. lives Over Weekend

Editors Believe Position Will Be Weaker

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)Gov. Terry Sanfords position with the next General Assembly will be weaker than with the'last, in the opinion of 42 per cent of Tar Heel newspaper editors polled recently by the Goldsboro News-Argus.

The survey was conducted by Henry Belk, News-Argus editor. He sent questionnaires to 178 editors and received replies front 77.

Thirty-six per cent said Sanfords position would be un-

Steady Stream Of Taxoayers

changed and 12% per cent said

are gunnbig for him harder than

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Violence took the lives of at least 22 persons In North Caro-during the 102-hour New Year's holiday weekend with traffic accidents causing at least 12 deaths.

Four traffic deaths recorded on Monday brought the 1962 highway death toll to 1,311, a state record. The previous mark was 1,289 set in 1941.

The first fatal auto accident of 1963 claimed the life of Aaron H. (Woody) Matthews, 23, of Rt. 1, Erwin. He died in a Dunn hospi-' tal o Injuries suffered in a wreck that occurred Tuesday at 12:18 a.m.

The North Carolina State Motor Club predicted at least 14 traffic deaths during the holiday.

Two children died of exposure. They were Norwood RoUinson, 9, of Frisco, who spent a night lost in the dense Hatteras Island woods and Jacqueline Taff, 7-monthSv who was found dead in her unheated home near Greenvle.

Police said Mrs. Hazel J. Whittington, 27, of Goldsboro, went berserk at her trailer home in Goldsboro and killed her two children with blasts from a shotgun. The victims were 8-year-old Wilma Whittington and 8-month-old Ronald Whittington Jr. The mother was charged with murder.

A Concord metalworker, Felix H. Fink, shot his wife to death then killed himself with the same gun. Edward James Hudson, 22, was shot to death in a Charlotte grill and Marvin Maness. 25, of Greensboro died in an accidental shooting.

A Nash County man, John Henry Pernell. 43. died in a Wilson motel. His death was attributed to a hemorrhage resulting from a skull fracture. *

A. M. MacLaughlin, 52, of Conover was killed when his car col-

Uded with a pickup truck near Conover. The county coroner 4846 said it was possible MacLaughlin

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of cars and trucks abandoned by drivers who took refuge in a nearby restaurant In Bangor, Me., after they were caught by surprise by a 35-inch snowfall. About 200 adults and children stayed the night in the restaurant.

^ (AP Wirephoto)

Holiday Traffic Toll Kept Down

.By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Traffic

Fires

Miscellaneous Total

364

127

574

The nation's traffic deaths during the long New Year s weekend today appeared to be one of the lowest for a similar four-day holiday and far below early estimates by safety experts.

Belted reports ma^ boost the final total but the cdunt at midnight Tuesday, the end of the 102-hour holiday period, showed 364 deaths in traffic accidents, 83 in fires and 127 in miscellaneous mishaps for a total of 574.

The National Safety Council before the start of the cnpt at 6 pm. (local time) last Friday estima-tcd a traffic death toll of 420 to 480.

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Tlie Rev. L. R. Perkin.*;, pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, a.sks all members to meet at the church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for a busines.s meeting.

Officers ^El^ted

New officer.s for 1963 were elected by the Empire Social Club when the club met Dec. 30 at the home of Miss Joyce Jenkins.

The officers are: Mi.ss Joyce Jenkins, president; Mrs. Christine Smith, vice pre.sident: Mrs. Lucille Patrick, secretary; Mrs. Hazel Worthington, assistant secretary: Mrs. Lottie Staton,

treasurer; Mrs, Esther Smith, business manager; Mrs. Viola Wilkin.-;, reporter; Mrs. Mary Moye, sick committee chairman; Mrs. Earlean Hopkin.s. sergeant-at-arms.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Moye, 410-B T>'Son St., at 6:30 p.m.

Phillips Pure Oil Rado Corp

......37% 37%

...... 573'4 574

New Assignment For Former Local Resident

J D. Smith, former Greenville resident, has been appointed Moase deputy general governor of a five-.state region which includes the two Carolinas, Virginia, Georgia and Alabama.

He 'TTrapi^served a.s Georgia Moose state^bseitor for the past year and a halfT^^fiul Ig, now a resident of Augusta, Ga.

Smith is a past governor of the Wilson Moose Lodge and transferred to Greenville Lodge 885 in 1954, .serving a number of years as secretary. He has he

Wintry Blasts In U. Ease Up

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Temperatures moderated and stormy weather appeared ended in the snow-covered sections of the -Northeast today.

There were some wet spots across northern sections of the nation but no heavy amounts of snow or rain were reported.

In the Northeast, which was hammered by the seasons worst storm earlier this week, light rain fell in Maine. In Maine, the storm had dumped 37 inches of snow in Old Town and 30 Inches in Billinocket. Stiff winds drifted snow 20 feet high In some are^.

Light rain also was reported in the middle Mississippi Valley and in the Freezing drizze s'ub'forT^ry^rstl^e^orstoiyV slicked areas in the upper M^-

Other traffic accidents took the lives of: Lindburg Edwards, 25, of Rt. 2, Rowland: Joseph Hunt,

37, Fairmont; Jerry E. Yoder, 18, Rt. 2, Hickory: Robert Jefferson Hege, 18, Lexington: Herbert

James Williams, 23, Rt. 1, Wax-haw; Alfred Edwin Caveness. 45, Asheboro; Albert Jesse Stewart, 51, Cullowhee; Charles Yancey, 34, Henderson; Wilbert Ryals. 45, Rt. 2. Four Oaks and Fred Allen

Drum, 8, of Rt. 2, Catawba: Bryan Blanchard Cooper, 14, of Rt. 1, Rose Hill.

Rites On Thursday For Mark H. Smith

Funerals

Walter Woodard of Wilson died in Veterans Ho.spilal. Durham, yc-stcrday after a brief lllnc.-;s. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

He wa.v the brother of Un-wood )Voodard of Greenville.

Mr. Mark Hermon Smith, 69, a prominent farmer, died at his home in the Bell Arthur com-

____________ ..unity Wedne.sday morning at

aif office.s in Enoca Lodge, Le^^e.lS after three days of critical

gion of the Moo.se. and i.s a recipient of the Pilgrim Degree of Meritthe highest Moo.se award.

Despite assignments to other areas. Smith ha.s retained mem-ber.ship in the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Last Rites Set For Mrs. Jesse F. Baker

i\ineral services for Mrs. Etta Blanche Monk, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning, will be held Tliurs-day t 2 p.m. at Arthur Chapel Church. The Rev. Sam Hemby will officiate and burial will follow In the family plot of Arthur Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Sam Monk of the home; a .son, Charlie James of the home; her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Barnes of Richmond, Va.; three sisters. Mrs. Lucinda Midgett of Richmond. Va., Mrs. Luella Franklin of Kinston, and Mr.s. Ada Monk of Bell Arthur; six brothers. Noah. Richmond. George and Ealiz Harris Barnes, all of Richmond. Va., McKinley Barnes of Kew Jersey and L. D. Barnes of Delaware. .

The body will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from this afternoon until 10 a.m. Thursday and then it will be taken to the church in Bell Arthur.

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Mr.s. Ella Sauls died at her home, 409 W. 13th St.. Tuesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. ^She was the w'ifc of the late Dewey Sauls.

Mrs. Nancy Baker, 62, wife of Jesse F. Baker, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 11:10. ^

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkcrson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by her pastor, the Rev. W. D. Morton Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Baker was born and reared in Greene County and moved to her prevsent home near Greenville near Mannings Store on the Falkland Highway about twelve years ago. Prior to. that time she had lived near O^k City and Cox's Mill. She was a member of the Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her husband; three soas, Jesse Baker Jr. and J. F. Baker of Newport News, Va., and James A. Baker of the home; two daughters, Mrs, Pete Mayo of Bells Fork and Mrs. Joe Joyner Jr. of the Red Oak community^ 11 grandchildren; and two/ brothers, Fiank and Claude Mooring of near Farm-ville.

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Funeral services will be conducted at the Bell Arthur Christian Church 'Thursday afternoon at three oclock and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. Howard James, pastor of the Red Oak Christian Churcn, assisted by the Rev. Wilbur A. Ballinger, pastor of the Bell Arthur Christian Church, will conduct the services. The body will remain at the Wilkerson -Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Smith, son of the late ivy and Nancy Flanagan Smith, spent all his life in the Pitt County in the Bell Arthur community. He attended the Bell Arthur School. Mars Hill College and N. C. State College. He was. a member of the Bell Arthur Christian Church and was an Elder in the church. He was married to Miss Lucy Moore of Falkland in 1927 and she died in 1950. He was later married to Mrs. Lettie Meeks Barber of Greenville, who survives.

Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. David B. Harris of the home; a son, Mark Hassell Smith of the Bell Arthur community: five grandchildren: two sisters: Mrs, C. S. Bunn of Spring Hope khd Miss Ann Blair Smith of Greenville; his stepmother. Mrs. Ivy Smith of Greenville: and a step-daughter, Mrs. Arthpr S. Wayne of Greenville.

Isssippi Valley while drizzle sprayed the central plains.

Snow fell in the lower Great Lakes ragion and in parts of the north and middle Atlantic Coast stdtcs

In the eastern third of the nation temperatures ranged from near zero in parts of Michigan to freezing and low'er in most oth-r areas, with marks in the upper 50s in southern Florida. It was chilly in much of the Southeast, w'lth temperatures mostly in the 20s as far south as south Georgia, -A cold pocket of air kept temperatures near zero in^southem Utah.

City Auto Tags On Sale Today

City auto tags for 1963 have gone on sale in the lobby of the municipal building, City Clerk William Moore announced today.

The tag.s, which cost $1. must be displayed on local autos by Feb. 15, which Is the same as the deadline for displaying state tags.

While auto registration cards are not required to purchase city tags, Moore asked that the cards be brought along to expedite obtaining Information.

'For 1962 there were 6,844 city tags sold by the city clerks office. This .Represented an increase over the 6,672 sold in 1961.

The council revised the figure dowTiward to 350 to 380 after analyzing the number of persons killed in the first three days of thp holiday.

The record low traffic death toll for a four-dav New Years holiday was 375 during the 1951-52 period. The record high four-day New Years traffic toll was 409 in 1956-57.

During the four-day Christmas hoUday last year. 646> persons were killed in traffic accidents, I 107 died in fires and 85 lost their lives in miscellaneous accidents. a total of 838. i

Howard Pyle, president of sthe National Safety Councngsaid that considering the heavy toll during the long Christmas weekend, we, engaged in safety work, are gratified that the New Year toll has slowed. He added that we sincerely hope that this Indicates a change in the traffic outlook for 1963 from 1962.

Although final figures are not available, the council has said that traffic deaths in 1%2 have totaled more than 40,000 fw the first time on record.

_4-

Healing Service Slated Thursday

The monthly healing service held at St. Pauls Church will be conducted tomorrow, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. This is a regular event, for the first Thursday in each month. The service is held in the church and i opn to persons of all faiths.

The Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr. will offer a meditation on St. Luke 17:11-19 as a portion of the service. In a service prayers will be offered for healing and health; hymns will be sung about the strengthening grace of Jesus Christ.

Farm Building Is Lost To Flames

BELL ARTHUR A storage building located on the Will Young farm was destroyed by fire Monday evening, but volunteer firemen from Bell Arthur saved Youngs house and a pack barn from po.ssible damage.

Cause of the fire, which was discovered about 6:30 p.m., is undetermined. The storage building was used periodically.

Youngs property Is located between Bell Arthur and the Stantonsburg Road.

Tax listers in the Pitt County Courthouse were greeted today by a steady stream of Greenville Township taxpayers who began the first working day of the new year by listing their taxable property.

Tax Collector and Supervisor Robert S. Moye estimated the Greenville listers, Harding Sugg and Van C. Fleming Jr..^ had completed listings for about 200 taxpayers during the morning.

During a normal busy day at the books, the two men fill out abstracts for about 450 taxpayers.

The mopth-long tax listing period began in GreenvUle and five other townships today. 'The remaining nine towmships started listing on New Years Day.

Approximately 23,000 Pitt citizens are required to list their taxable property during the month of JsAxuary. A 10 per cent late-listing penalty Is assessed against those who fall to list during the designated month

his influence would be stronger when the General Assembly convenes Feb. 6. The remaining 9% per cent indicated they had no opinion or failed to mark that portion of the questionnaire, Richard L. Shelton, editor of the Shelby Daily Star, said Sanford would be weaker because b<md issue defeat still hangs, and Republican advances in November elections are being plaoe, in some measure at Sanfords feet.

Newton editor Cyril L. Mebane said Sanfords position would be lukewarm because the food tax is still unpopular with voters. Mebane also cited criticism of the governor by former Speaker of the House Joe Hunt and the failure of the bond election. Hunt, of Greensboro, was defeated in the last general election.

E. C. Witherspoon, editor of the Lexingt(xi Dispatch, said the governors position will be unchanged because there does not appear to be any particular issue he might espouse to arouse opposition.*

The editor of the Rocky Mount Telegram, Vemwi Sechriest. replied, He has not retained the men (Hunt, etc.) he will need to come back stronger.

From the Moore County News in Carthage came this reply; The position of Gov. Sanford with the legislature will be weaker because the Democratic party can not look to him for much leadership. Neither he, nor his programs, have met with much popular support during his first two years. Added to this are the Inroads made by the Republicans and his 'lame duck status. Herbert OKeef, editor of the Raleigh Times, said Sanford will be weaker because a governors position is traditionally weaker

people usually gun for a governor. * -

Another editor said Sanford wHl be stronger because Republican gains will cause the DemocraU to close ranks. He said Sanford s strength also lay in his drive for better schools.

H. Galt Braxton, editor and publisher of the Kinston Free Press, replied, It would appear, that Gov. Sanford will be f-s strong, if not a Uttle stronger. i the 1963 legislature, that is if tf*e food tax opposition doesnt crr'3 up. The passage of the constitr,-ional amendments including t>e court reform should help him. '

An editor from the Piedmont section of the state wrote. Fear of Republicans will unite Democrats. Therefore, he added, Sanfords position will be stronger.

Tag Sales Begin In Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLE Town Clerk Ralph Mobley announced this week that city license tags go on sale today in the town office. The city tags cost $1.

Mobley said that the Police Department Is urging everyoi e to buy a city tag before Peb 15 or a penalty ^ ill be imposed upon the violator.

In other city news, Mobl'*y .stated that the sewage and water department are putting in sewage lines and water lines this week on 3rd Street, Ander-.son Street. Purvis Street and Crandell Street.

' As a reminder, Mobley also

OKeef said, Sanfords enemies

announced that the regular

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CARD OF THANKS

Your kindness, sympathy, | floral designs, and, most of all, I your prayers, were greatly appreciated during our hour of sorrow in the death of Sylvester C. Boyd and son. We sincerely thank each of you for every effort you made to help lift our troubles In the darkest' hour. Also, 'for the nice things! that w'ere done for Nancy during her stay in Pitt Memorial Hospital. May God bless each] of you.

Mrs. Sylvester Boyd (or) Mrs. Nancy Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boyd , Mr. and Mrs, Delma Culbreth I Mr. and Mrs. Garland Boyd

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