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

WEATHER

Mostly fair tonight and Friday. Rather cold ttmlfht. A little wanner Friday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE^PLaza 2-616CAll Departments

82nd Year

my A MEIMBEIR OF

JNO. O THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C. , THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1963 . 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

New Bern Hearing Set For Jan. 19 Oni Steps To Save Outer Banks From Storms

RALEIGH (APIA hearing has been scheduled for Jan. 19 at New Bern to thrash out proposals for stabilizing the North Carolina coast against the ravages of future storms.

A tentative program was endorsed Wednesday by a special committee of the North Carolina Outer Banks Park Commission, mission.

That plan would call for legislative appropriation of more than $2.5 million for the 1-963-65 biennium.

It would be divided this way:

1. For a rstate land purchase program along undeveloped areas of the outer banks, $1.5 million.

2. For federally and locally-sup-ported dune construction at Wrightsville Bach and Carolina Beach. $1 million. Committee

chairman Fred Cox of Grifton, recommendation was tentative and subject to change after the: New Bern hearing.

We are striving to develop a program to protect our coast both now and in the future and we believe a full discussion at New Bern would be most helpful, he said.

Under the tentative plan, the state would become involved in a major land acquisition program along the Outer Banks In areas hot already developed privately.

Still to be decided is the extent to which local governments Should be required to participate in erosion control measures.

The $1 million request for state funds for dune construction at WrightsvUle and Caroima beaches w'ould be made by the board of

water resources which also expects to sponsor legislation requiring locail units to pay 50 per cent of the non-federal share of the projects. The state would pay the other 50 per cent.

Local government officials, however, have asked that they be required to put up only one-third of the non-federal share.

While not endorsing any ratio, the committee did gb on record in favor of some local participation.

Usuallyl the federal share of such projefcts amoimts to 70 per cent of the initial construction cost. Local or state sources then are called on for 90 per cent of the annual maintenance costs of the dunes, a cost which averages 5 per cent of the initial cost of constructiwi.

Tebtar Alive

WASHINGTON (AP) The Telstar communications satellite came back to life today and plans were immediately made for on attempt at a Uve television irmismission to Europe Friday.

Engineers of the Bell Telephone Laboratories said they succeeded in getting transmitters and receivers on the satellite to respond to signals from the ground shortly 'before noon.

They said they sent a test pattern of messages with such encouraging results that the decision to attempt a live broadcast to Europe resulted.

The broadcast will be attempted during a New York City news conference to discuss the satelUtc, starting at 9 a.m. (EST) Friday. This has been timed with a half-honr period in which the satellite will be within range of Europe and North America.

Thfe command circuit on Telstar stopped functioning Nov. 23, after ipore than four months of sucfeessfu! operation. Engineers said the failure was due to the effects on the satellite equipment of high energy electrw radiation In space. ___

Vietnamese Follow-Up Is Delayed After Big Battle

Erosion Of Outer Banks New Blizzard

TAN HIEP, South Viet Nam (AP)After 20 hours of battle, Vietnamese and Americans picked up their dead and wounded from this Mekong River delta area today. The Vietnamese forces showed little interest in chasing the Communist guerrillas who had trapped them with blistering gunfire.

Across the rice paddies, evidence of Wednesdays battle was grim.

Five American helicopters lay crashed In the mud. Bodies of two Americans killed in the fighting were recovered. The thii*d American died after he was evacuated.

One U.S. helicopter bore 21 bullet holes. On its deck lay the open wallet of one of the dead Americans, a 21-year-old gunner. There was a picture of his wife and child.

By early afternoon, more than 100 government dead and wounded had been picked up from thatch-roof huts, dikes and fields.

New'smen who flew in late this morning saw smoke rolling out of

the devastated hamlet of Ap Dae, where Communist guerrillasentrenched in deep foitifications, had hit the govmment forces with automatic weapons fire.

Gen. Paul D. Harkins, commander of the U.S. forces in South Viet Nam, told newsmen in Saigon after a visit here he believed the government forces had encircled the Communist Viet Cong and stood a chance of crushing them. But there were no signs of any new drive against the Reds immediately.

The battle was one of the bloodiestand costliest to U.S. support forcesso far in the war.

Two more American injured were reported, bringing American casualties in the past 24 hours to three killed and 10 wounded.

A U.S. Army captain and two helicopter crewmen were killed and six helicopter crewmen were wounded in the opening phase of the battle near Tan Hiep. A U.S. Army captain and a sergreant, both paratroopers, were wounded

Wednesday night when they jumped into the battle area with a group of Vietnamese reinforcements.

Two other U.S. Arrny men were w'ounded in operatioq^^lsewhere In the country.

Officials said the three American dead brought to 26 the number of Americans killed in action in the Viet Nam civil war. The Pentagon put the figure at 24 killed in action and said theze had been 31 deaths from other causes.

Viet Cong casualties were unknown. But there were reports of sampans loaded with dead or wounded guenillas moving along canals leading out of the area.

The Viet Cong force that attacked from ambush Wednesday was estimated at tw'o regular battalions reinforced by a heavy weapons company a total of about 600 raen. U.S. advisers and Vietnamese office^ said they could not estimate how many remained In the area, the govern

ment poured In about 800 para troopers.

The battle began as a routine search and clear operation not far from the banks of the Mekong. Ten U.S. H21 troop-carrying helicopters, and five aniied HUIA escort helicopters participated. Initially there was no other air cover, appaiently because available aircraft were being used in an operation near the Cambodian border.

The objective was a rice paddy area within an angle formed by the intersection of a canal and a line of trees.

There was no fire as the first two waves of troops landed. But with the third wave tte entrenched Communists opened fire from the tree line.

In a short period. 14 of the 15 helicopters had been hit. Five were downed. Authoiitie<; > day one helicopter wa.*; ^''-

stroyed, but the crews hope'- t-> be able to repair the other i.jur and fly them out.

n,rosion \jh new uiiuaiu ------------- ---

iVofGra</ua/,5aysCAerryj5wiflsDownOnTshombe Prodded By UN To End

Gradual ero.sion of the Outer

Banks is not so gradual any more and the possibility of los-

ern Carolinians awake to the'ability that the General Assem-

dangers and respond by generat- : bly this year will be asked for

ing interest in a stabilization more than $2.5 million to help

Ing the Tar Heel coasTliries' program for the Outer Banks. | finance stabUization measures,

outer guard promises a cata-i Cherry. in the wake of, Cherry expressed rozicern at

----- # fj.^e apparent lack of interest in

Chilled Britain

the plight of the deteriorating Outer Banks: He urged attend-

clysmic calamity. according to j Wednesdays Raleigh meeting of a Pilt County member of the a Commission committee, told

N. C. Outer Banks Seashore the Daily Reflector that he, as ----- .

Park Commis.slon. 'a Commission member, has in-lance at a public hearing set for

And the problem cannot be'spected portions of the Outer I Jan. 19 in New Bern when Com-solved, in the eyes of George Banks. ' mis.sion members plan to meet

Along one stretch of Core with Eastern county delegates. Banks. Cherry said, you cant He said he has an appoint-tell where the ocean stops and | ment with Interior Secretary the .sound starts at high tide. Stewart Udall Jan. 15 when he The Pactolus farmer and i will discuss federal interest in fence contractor predicted a the conservation project, high percentage of Eastern Cherry did not attend the Carolina farmland would be special-committee meeting in ruined if the Outer Banks are Raleigh Wednesday, he noted, completely beaten down by the He is not a member of that ocean. committee but was appointed

Polks around here think the by Gov. Sanford to the Com-

which has about

Cherry of Pactolus, unless East-

Housing Sites Before Council

of public housing when they hold the first meeting of the New Year tonight at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held in

ry said. But thats only one members.

small part If the Outer Banks I Since his appointment. Cherry go, the whole things lost. ;said, he has investigated the Wednesdays discu.ssion in Ra- condition of the Outer Banks.

He has made helicopter flights over portions of the outer coastal area.

Something has got to be

ine meeiing wui uc nciu lu i ..i'j

councu ohan.ba,a of City

^ , !to stabilize the Outer Banks,

Presentation of the new probably with construction of; Something has got to be by the Housing Authority la i dunes. Emerging ; done. he .said, and it has to

listed on the agenda. Tae j jpgg^lpg ^-as the prob-i be done quick.

Authority asked to be heard at

the December Council meeting I but the matter could not be Included on the agenda. I

Officials were unable to schedule a special meeting in December. - i

Cpuncilmen wlll also receive a petition calling for annexation! of property adjacent to the city limits at the South Greenville Housing site. A portidn of the property Is outside the city limits j --------

and the owners are requesting federal action on matching-annexation. i funds applications, Parmville is

City Manager Harry Hagerty moving ahead with plans to ra^ will propase annexation ef cer- its half, some $421,000, to il-tain state highway rights-of-way nance utilities projects planned simplify control of city under the accelerated public

Farmville Moving To Bond Election

PARMVILLEWhile

thoroughfares.

Installation of curb and gutter on the 100 block of S. Warren Street is listed on tonight's agenda. The matter came up at the December meeting but failed to win approval.

The city attorney is scheduled to outline procedures for annexation of areas withcut 100 percent approval by all land o^ers involved..

City Manager

works program.

Seeking dollar - for - dollar matching in plans to build a sewage treatment plant, add to water and sewer lines, double the number of deep wells here

LONDON (AP)A new blizzard .swirled steadily down on southern England today, deepening the worst snow' in Britains 100 years of recorded weather history.

Continuous snowfalls were forecast for the rest of the day. Weathermen said they could see no sign of a break in the cold before next week.

The temperature rose above freezing at cmly a' few places in the nation.

At least 17 deaths were blamed on the paralyzing weather, and more were feared.

Thousands of farm animals l^^y dead In the snow. Thousands more were in danger unless food could .. be got to them. Vegetables were 30 scarce and costly in $hops as the snows ruined crops.

The new blizzard struck first Wednesday night at the Isle of Wight, off the southern coast. Then gaJes pushed the storm inland.

Highways that had been plowed clear Wednesday were blocked once more. Isolated communities were locked in even more tightly by drifts that rose in some places to 25 feet.

London got only a moderate new snowfall during the night. But a film of hard-packed snow and ice made the streets dangerous. ,

Weather cmiditions continued grim on the Ccmtinent too.

Belgium was frosted with a thin layer of ice. and in Brussels no buses and virtually no private cars braved sUppery streets.

There was heavy rain and snow in the Italian Alps, and Norway, where the winter ranks as the third coldest of the 20th cen-

Secession; Fear Of Wide Sabotage

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo led girders from three bridges the

Katangans had blown up. The U.N. units were forced to leave their heavy equipment behind.

Indian, Irish and Ethiopian troops in the U.N. force took Ja-dotvUle by noon, a U.N. spokesman said. This Indicated they had little resistance.

Kolwezi, 150 miles northwest of Elisabethville, Is the base for most of Katangas air force as well as temporaVy headquarters for Tshombes government.

As the U.N. column moved to ward Kolwe, the United Nations prodded Tshombe to end his secession from the Congo central government.

(AP)- U.N. forces captured the important Katuiga town of Jadot-ville today, a U.N. spokesman said. This gave the attackers a springboard foi*! an advance on Katanga secessiwilst President Molse Tshombes headquarters at Kolwezi, about 90 miies away.

Katanga forces resisting the U.N. sweep through the secessionist province had been expected to make a major stand at JadotviUe, a mining center midway between Kolwezi and' the fallen Katanga capital of Elisabethville.

U.N. troops stopped six mes from Jadotville Wednesday night after crossing the Lufira River on improvised pwitowis and buck-

ville, however, were reported still fearful Tshombe would carry out his threat of widespread sabotage and destruction of mining and other installations in the ore-rich province.

Correspondents in Elisabethville reported many bridges and power lines blown up. Elisabethville was without electricity.

Their reports also said Union Minie re, European-owned mining firm which digs Katangas copper and cobalt, was hurriedly removing machinery from its refinery in Jadotville before U.N. troops, arrived.

U.N. military cMnmaaders previously said they believelfl there

Foreign consuls in Elisabeth- were only about 30 mercenaries

Makeshift Classrooms Set Up After School Fire

BROADWAY, N.C. (AP) A spectacular fire swept through the complex of buildings of the Broadway High School Wednesday, but the 389 studenj^were evacuated safely. - *'*

awaiting i across the tracks from the Norfolk Southern RaUway depot,

(2) a site near Varina Wholesale, (3) a site near Marlboro.

Sewer and water line ex- -------

tensions and construction of a tury, had temperatures as low pair of new deep weels at a total as 22 degrees below zero, cost of aroimd $354,000.

Street and drainage improvements to cost about $96,000.

In beginning bond election machinery, the town commissioners are reflecting their ea-

and improve streets, Farmville gerness to be ready when fed-officials are lining up machinery! ral approval comes.

Hagerty will

for a hefty bond election to foot the local bill.

Town Clerk H. M. Allred and Town Attoraey John B, L^wis c--., - jhave studied the towns financial

request the councils permission and. according to All- v*... --------

to adverti.se for bids on a neW|red, have figured the town can I plant and the sewer and wafler street sweeper. The Utilities jthe needed bonds without!line project would be Ihmped Commission vaziced funds to adverse consequences. tnppther for votine. The street

Parmville voters, if and when tjie proposal Is submitted to a vote, would likely have a dual bond issue. Because the two most experisive projects are closely related, the treatment

the city adequate to purchase sweeper at Hagertys request.

Exolosions Toll Is Raised To 15

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. (AP)

Plans for any bond issu of a municipal government are subject to review, appraisal and approval by the N. C. Local Government Commission, i Pending approval of the towns federal money applications, the

together for voting. The street improvement project would likely be a separate issue.

Allred and Lewis are scheduled to meet with W. E Easterling of the Local Government Commission early next week to

Rescue crews with cranes recov- projects: ered two more bodies today from the ruins of a meat packing plant, pushing th" oil of Wednesday explosion to 15,

federal rnoney appiicauons. me local funds woulo represent 50

per cent of the cost of these In their meeting here Tuesday

! night, the town board authorized A sewage treatment plant! Lewis and Allred to proceed with and the connecting lines to cost' the matter through discussion about $392,000. Three tentative I with Local Government Com-.sites for the plant are:' (1) 'mission officials.

Siberian Pesant Band Given No Asylum In U.S. Embassy

MC3C0W (AP)-A determined little band of Siberian peasants forced their way into the U.S. Embassy today, seeking refuge from alleged religious persecution by Soviet officials.

Nearly four hours later, the group of about 32 men, women and children was taken from the embassy grounds in a Soviet bus, atill protesting lo\idly.

Soviet officials said they would be taken to a hotel.

It was the first such protest veteran Western observers in Moscow c.** Id remember.

' The shabbily dressed peasants aaid they had come from Chemo-gorsk, a Siberian town about 2.100 miles east of Moscow.

They said they were fleeing from persecution by local officials who threatened to jail them and take their children away from toem.

The groups leaders, who said thev were Evangelical Christians, a Pxotestant sect, bitterly pro

tested.

We dont want to go anywhere. they said. They will shoot us. Let us be sent to any country. It doesnt matter. There is no place for us hereno place to go.

PinaUy they straggled Into the bus, apparently resigned to staying In the Soviet Union. They had told embassy officials they wanted to go to Israel.

An embassy official said later the group had' heard somewhere about the right of asylum. They said they tought they could seek asylum to foreign embassies in Moscow.

They set out four days ago by train, airlvlng, here early this morning.

At about 9:30 a.m. they pushed their way past Soviet policemen who guard thfe entrances to the embassy day and night.

Inside the embassy compound nonplussed American (Oficiis ta-vited them to take shelter to the

embassy lunchroom from the bitter Moscow weather.

The lunchroom staff served hot coffee and snacks to the hungry visitors while they told Russian-speaking embassy officers their story. Meanwhile embassy officials called the Soviet foreign ministry and asked them to make provision fdr the group.

The group consisted of six men, 12 women and 14 children. Some of the children appeared to be quite ill.

At 11:30 a.m., an hour and a half after* the peasants arrived, embassy political counselor Richard T. Davies walked into the embassy ccmipound wiUk two unidentified Soviets. Presumably they were foreign ministry officials. and Davies pointed out to them the lunchroom here the protesting group was being kept.

At 11:40 a.m. a blue and white Soviet bus pulled Into the embassy compound, to take the group of protesten Away.

Ford Foundation To Survey Needs In North Carolina

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The Ford Foundation, one of the nations largest philanthropic organizations, will survey the flnan-cial needs of North Carolinas educational. social and cultural programs.

Clarence H. Faust, Ford Foundation vice president, told the Winston-Salem Journal Wednesday that he will lead six other foundation executives on the survey trip, Jan. 15-17.

We agreed to make this visit, Faust said, because we know very little about the South and North Carolina in particular from first-hand observation.

Gov. Terry Sanford, commenting on the visit, said large foundations have been neglecting the South, primarily because they know so little about the Souths prepress and problems.

Hits And Misses In 1962 Forecast

Elmer Roessners predictions for 1962 were;

The current boomlesa expansion of business will increase during the first half of 1962 and probably Into the second half. (The economy started that way, stumbled In mid-year and tjien resumed the upward trend.)

The gross national product will exceed $560 bilUon In 1962. (It probably reached only $554 billion for the year, but was apparently above $560 union rate in the last quarter.

Consumer spending wiU continue td increase. (It did.)

Investment in plants and equipment will top the 1957 record. (Preliminary figures are $37.16 UlUon, compared with $36,96 in 1957.)

There wiU be sttll more Inflation. (The consumers price index was 104.5 last Jan* nary and 106.8 In October.)

Roessners 1963 forecast may bo found en pufp A

Probable Cause Is Found For Manslaughter

A Greenville woman charged with manslaughter was held under $5,000 bond for grand jury action following a preliminary hearing before City Judge Charles H. Whedbee about noon today.

Judge Whedbee ruled probable cause in the case which charges Queenie May Taft, 23-year-old Negro of 103-B S. Evans St., with manslaughter in the death of her seven-month-old daughter.

The infant was found shortly after midnight Sunday in the mothers home. Coroner E. W. Harvey ruled the death resulted from pneumonia, malnutrition and starvation.

The Taft woman allegedly left the Infant in the unheated house about 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Two other, children, aged H/a and 2}2, were also found in the dwelling. One was hospitalized and the other was turned over to welfare officials.

Next meeting for the Pitt' grand jury is Jan. 28.

Lee County School Supt. J. J. Lentz said today that no school will be held until Monday. The school board, to an emergency meeting today, agreed to hold classes In a Presbyterian Church across the street from the school, and in the gym and old auditorium' which were spared. The school cafeteria also did not bum.

The fire, which did an estimated half-million dollars damage, de-stroyed the two-story older section of the complex where the schools 21 classrooms were situated, the library and a one-story classroom addition to the older building.

Cause of the fire remained undetermined, but one theory was that an overheated furnace caused the fire.

Most of the classroom equipment was saved, including desks, books and audio-visual machines. The blaze sent up a billow of

black smoke as firemen from nine regular and volunteer departments to the area answered the alarm.

Students from the seventh to 12th grades evacuated the 2-year old two-story general classroom building after the fire was discovered about 1 p.m. Smoke was first seen coming from the library, which is located directly over the furnace room.

A shortage of water developed as firemen began fighting the fire. Pumper tmcks began shuttling between the school and a pond about a half mile away. Fin-ally, irrigation pipe was laid from the pond to the school to bring to an adequate supply of water.

The school serves the town of Broadway and nearby Cape Fear Township. Broadway is on U.S. 421 about 6 miles eajst of Sanford in Lee County.

and a few hundred Katanga gendarmes in JadotviUe, U.N, advances toward the town were met by desultory mortar and machine-gun fire.

Lt. Gen. Prem Chand. Indian U.N. commander in Katanga, had described the earUer fighting along the Jadotvle road as the heaviest since clashes erupted into a third round of U.N.-Katan-gan combat last Friday.

In northwest Katanga, Ghanaian Swedish troops from the Ka-mina base ^ere sending out strong patrols to nearby vlUages. A party of Swedes seized the KU-ubi power statiMi stiU Intact on the Kamina-Kabongo road.

The U.N. column had been delayed at the Lufira River, 20 mUes east of JadotviUe. by the destructiwi of road_ and raU bridges. One report said the column got a powerful vanguard across under heavy mortar fire.

Diplomatic sources in Leopold-viUe received reports Indicating the UJ. soldiers may have occupied JadotviUe.

But Radio reports to Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, said the Ka-tangan gerdarmerie was making preparatiwis for a street-by-street fight to JadotviUe.

Lt. Gen. Prem Chand, Indian U.N. commander to Katanga, described the fighting along the JadotviUe road as the heaviest since clashes erupted Into a third round of UJi.-Katangan combat last Friday.

At least four Indian soldiers have been kiUed and 19 woiuided. The U.N. reported 18 Katangan dead and said its troops had captured two white mercenaries, a Belgian and a Hungarian,

On the financial frwit U.N. sources In New York said they expected Andre Van Roey, Belgian governor of the Bank of Katanga, to come to LeopoldvUle in a day or two for talks on dividing up Union Minleres $200 mUUon-a-year foreign currency eamtogs.

1963s First Arrival At Pitt Hospital

Company Hired To Salvage Ram

KINSTON, N.C. (AP)A construction company, hired to salvage the remains of the Confederate Ram Neuse, says the job wlU be delayed until the high waters of the Neuse River recede.

A spokesman for Clayton Humphrey Construction Co. of Jack-s(HiviUe, N.C., said equipment is at the scene and the job of retrieving the century old gunboat WiU take 10 days once underway.

The boat was scuttled by the CMifederates shortly aiter it was built and remained at the bottom of the river near here until last year when three men began the job of raising'her. \

Not Influenza, But A.Lightbulb

" I

MODENA, Italy (AP) The doctors said a severe case of influenza was making 4-year-old Maria Cristina Bertonl feel bad. Her parents insisted on an X ray.

One look at the* X-ray plates and Maria Cristina was rwshed to the local hospital Wednesday. A surgeon removed a smaU electric light bulb from one lung and said afterward she was getting along line.

FIRST BORN OP THE NEW YEAR . . . 1963. Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Sr., are the proud parents of a son, James Robert Jr., born Wedm^ay at pm to Pitt Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 povmds 7% ounces. The senior Devises mre f Route OQ^ OreeuviUe . -

j: :

J'*

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

How To Fine.

tor

Bj JEANNE SAKOL NEW YORK (WNS) Finding the right college can oe the mb';! important decision of a high .school students Ilf''. While a good scholastic average is require(T at* every school ol higher learning, atmosphere and personality vary. For high scho-1 juniors especially, this spring i-s a good time to nshop for th^i right college to form definit prefere ices when the time comes to apply.

The best way to start is send for catalogues of the' colleges that seem best suited to your interests and ambitions. Read this Inforhiation carefully for detafl.s on courses available* liv*^ Ing accommodations and what it will all cost.

Arrange to visit the school,

Beck

Club

To Be

Speaker

catch the flavor of student life and examine its facilities. Make an appointment for an intervie'v with the Admissions -Office and be sure to ask what records and samples you are expected^io bring with you.

If possible, arrive several Hours or the day before your interview so you can tour the campus, possibly have a meal in the dining room and visit a class.

Arrive promptly for your ^interview and have questions you want to ask in minB or written down. Have your high scho-jl transcript, college board scorco I'eferences and other material with you or sent ahead accora-ing to the regulations of your high school.

By all means have ..ae or both pai-ents with you but leave the rest of the family home, especially small children. Adorab'e as they are at home, they may be cranky in a strange settir.g and unnerving to you as ell is the admissions officer.

Di I s with good sense. A simjil dress or suit with stock-- ings and heels is most apprc

wnvk unit pi-iate. Casual sportswear, knee Roy Beck, -socks and loafers give the

con.servationl.st with the Green-

you and your parents together and then see you alone for a private talk. Be able tell the interviewer why you want to attend this particular school, wht yout enthusiasms are and your hopes for the future. Be honest about your weaknesses and hov' you plan to overcome them. polite but dont be afraid to talk up. If you thing youre going to

dry up or go blank, write out the things you want to say In advance ^and memorize the points you want to make.

The college visit Is the decisive factor tor both the student and the Admissions Officer. Both the school and the potential unde graduate become full-blown entities iniitead of photographs and printed words.

To Grieve Too Much Not ove For The Departed

By JUNE WILSON

Womens News Service----------

A reader, commenting upon a piece suggesting that the Career Girl cast a laughing eye upon life says:

For the Career G-lrl, for most people, you are right. But some of-us have troubles that cant be laughed away. My daughter died a year a^. She often told me to smile more, but if I didnt

And

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wcgwart morial ^ Hospital ^5?^ New

ville office of the Ignited States Soil Con-servation Service, will be the speaker at the general meeting of the Greenville Womans Club Friday at 3 p.m.^The meeting will held at the Club House on the corner of Third and Greene Streets.

'The Greenville Garden Club, Mrs. H. P. Milstead, president, is in charge of the meeting. Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr. is chairman of the hostesses for the afternoon: Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Mrs. R. V. Keel, Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Martin Swartz, Mrs. P. E. Wells. Mrs. N. L. Garrison, Mrs. Linwood Langley,- Mrs. J. R. Rouse, and Mrs. Loui.se Taylor.

wrong impression. If traveling a long distance by car, wear coir.-fortable ciothes for the trip, change into fresh things on arrival.

During most interviews, the admisslbns officer will speak to

To The Flowers, The Sunshine

FRANKFURT (W N S) Gertrud Hermann, 74, died leaving a will that promised $100,000 to each of her children, $50,000 to each of her grandchildren, and $25,000 to several friends. At the end of the will 'Wouldnt it be

.she appended:

Becks topic will be Soil and | nice if I really had all this Water Conservation in Pitt money to leave to the people Countv I mo.st?

is left to believe.

-" Why should one smile? Bje-cause for a while, at least, you had your loved one with you, in reach of your hand.

And because love is not a passing thing one leaves be-

hind. ^

To grieve overmuch is not love for the dead. It is selfLsh-ness. The focus is wrong. We think what it has meant to us;

me to smiie more, wuu a - --- wroft-

smile much then. I smile leM;how '"f'y now, and see littie to laugh, how unfortunate, how_sa;

about.-^

What, exactly, does your

How do you laugh when one brooding mean? If there is life so dear is gone? beyond the grave would you

and children have returned from a holiday visit in Lexington with Mrs. Wegwarts parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Thomason.

Miss Louise Mewborn and Tom Mewborn of Charleston, S. C., a guest here, left last weekend for^Ntwport NeWsTVa. To visit with their brother, Ray Mewborn, and Mrs. Mewborn and Mrs. Prank Phelps.

Miss Edna Olover of New Bern is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly. Other guests in the Quinerly home were Dr. and Mrs. J. W, Lynn and children of Burlington.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiger and children, Bobby and Meg, of Rural Hall were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCotter. Sunday guests in the home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plake and son Donald, Mrs. Maggie Jackson of Winston-Salem, and Mrs, L. D. McCotter of Grifton.

Mr, and Mrs. John Glenn have returned from a weekend visit in Greensboro as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb and children.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker and sons, Glenn and Vann, were in Star for the holidays and while there assisted in the Golden Wedding celebration of

Nobody really knows about death, for both the saddest and happiest of words have been written about Jt. But what we do know is that death comes to all: it is inevitable and relentless. ,

Whether one is aware of u or not, every human being in some degree thinks himself immortal. It cannot happen to me and mine', the mind says, and then it does.

And we are left numb with shock and disbelief and hearts that twist in agony and break.

If you believe in immortality there will come a time when

snatch the palm of victory from your loved one?

Dare you compare a poor and blundering human love with what they must have yonder? Woid you truly pluck the diadem from their brow?

Heaven is not some .happy land far, far away. It isreally quite near, and the more of our loved ones who go that way. the closer, the happier it must become.

In the meantime, life Is for the living and for learning. Dont receive the discipline of life in vain, have all the suffering of it and pay the full

where he was a patient for several days.

Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Bissette of Bailey were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jones at their home on Dawson Road, '

Guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chauncey for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Ikie Baldree of Havelock and Mr, and Mrs. Mac Chauncey of High Point.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Weth-ington have returned to Spartanburg, S. C. after a visit here with Mrs. H. L. Wethington.

Mrs. Emmett Sherron and daucthter Nancy of Greenville^ S. , jiMrs... Julian Daniel and f- ^ tfers, Harriet and Vera Ho. 1. of - l^em were holiday guests of their parents, Mr. and -Mrs. J. W. Scarborough at their home on Church Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gagnon have returned to their home in Huntsville, Ala. where Mr. Gagnon is attached to Redstone Arsenal, after holiday visits here with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart.

Mr and Mrs. Trent Berry and son Steven of Weeksville were guests for the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chapman.

Mr. and Mrs.Howard Kress

pointed to carry out the New Year motif. Party sandwiches, cookies, dips, salted nuts and iced drinks were served the 30 guests who were invited between the hours of 8 and 12 oclock.

Open House

Mr. and' Mrs. Edwin Reeves were hosts at Open House on Monday between 5 and 71 oclock. In the living room the mantel was banked with magnolia and greenery with silver bells and tall white and green candles. Elsewhere, similar arrangements were noted on tables and refreshment table which was covered wiih a dark green linen cloth, bells, greenery and candles. Guests served themselves to turkey, ham biscuits, smoked oysters, pickles, dips, cheese dainties. Included among the guests were members of their couples club.'

fie/Lnah

John G. Fleming, formerly of Greenville, ijs a patient in Carolina General Hospital, Wilson,

Golden Wedding celebration oi the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fraye Mrs. Tuckers Par^ts. Mr. and U ^ ^ holidays.

Mrs. C. C. Stout. They returned |

by way of Greensboro where ceTebrate New Year they were guests of Mr. and Carolyn McCotter and

Mrs. Grover Mumford. connie Jones were hosts

Clifton B^rl Fleming Jr. spent

---- the holidays with his parents,

of Wilmington, Del. visited ini Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fleming,

and left yesterday for Holly-

agony .subsides and you are left price and still miss what it has in the lap of a great and quiet to teach.

pain and you will be able to look up and ahead and take up the threat of life agaki.

But if you do not believe, how dark the darkness grows.

You say you believe in a life after death, but you will never know for certain until it i.s your dearest that you lower into an open grave, and it is all there

Only at night does star rise after star and constellation follow constellation. .....

But the darkest night has a day that lies in wait, a day for us who remain.

_If for no other reason than for those who have gone on ahead, we must live it cheerfully and to the hilt.

Try To Be Ideal Son-In-Liaw

SKI FASHIONS Maria Morgan models a red and white hooded poncho with/ed ski pants, one of tha many outfits in Australian Wool Bureau fashion contaat.

By IRENE FERRIS

ZURICH (WNSl - Ever since Maria Bachmann. 57. became a force in Europes new mother-in-law group, Joseph Muller. her son-in-law, has worked hard to hold up his end.

His rules for getting along with a mother-in-law:

?!'. Always^ remember her birth-dav. but never remember her age.

2. Greet her with warmth and leave her with regrets even if you don't really fbel that way.

3. Send her Uttle gifts from time to time. Write her postcards, and telephone her occasionally. Then she wont feel badly if shes not invited to your house every night.

4. If she insists on giving advice. listen to it politely, and dont argue or answer back. You can make your own decision later, but dont let it hurt her.

5. Dont say anything wrong about her daughter. Stick up for the little girl she has raised even If your mother-in-law criti-

cizes her.

6. Avoid borrowing from mother-in-law, giving her jobs to do. or making her baby sit with your children more than once a week. Remember, shes not as young as she used to be.

7. Compliment her. flatter her, and tell her how' lucky you feel to have a kind, generous, loving iifiother-in-law. Shell have to live up to the reputation you give her

immediately after Muller's wedding Frau Bachmann told him: I had 20 years of happiness bringing up my daughter. The rest of her life is yours.'

Ever since, Muller has described Frau Bachmann as an angel and a mother-in-law without peer.

Mr. and* Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, Miss Hazel Patrick, Miss Mana Patrick, Miss Mary Jo Quinerly spent Sunday in Smithfield as guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Pope Lyon.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson have returned to Clifton Forge, Va. after visiting with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrell and children are in Palmetto, Fla. for a visit with Mr. Harrells mother, Mrs. J. b! Haymore.

John Condon III has returned to Asheville where he is a student at Asheville Catholic High, following a holiday visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Condon.

Mrs. W. C. Chauncey has re-turnec^from a stay of several weeks in Miami, Fla. in the home of Mr. and Mrs Marvin Chauncey.

Miss Ellen Hudson and Miss Linda Hudson have returned from a holiday visit in New York as guests of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Siemon and daughter.

Among those from her attending the wedding of Miss Phylis Howington and Walter Powell in Raleigh on Friday, Dec. 28, in the Fellow'.ship Baptist Church w'ere Mr. Powells mother. Mrs. Ray Powell, Miss Susan Powell and Miss Barbara Powell. Mrs. David Parker, Mrs. Mark Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick. Allen and Jimmy Bar-wick. Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Wegwart, Ann, Llnnie and Gor-'die Wegwart.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and son John have returned to their home in Green.sboro following a holiday visit here with Mrs. Albrights mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart.

H. P. Quinerly has returned to his home from Lenoir Me-

on New Years Eve at an in formal i>arty at the McCotter home on McRae Street for members of their class at school and dates. The yuletide theme was noted in decorations throughout the home. Dancing was enjoyed

wood, F7a., where he will attend Riverside Military Academy for the winter term of school.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards Sr. of Ayden have just returned from Jekyll Island, Ga.

. THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets in Com-mnity Bldg^

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

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 liold its Board meeting at the home of Mrs. George Coffman, 180:i Fore.st Hills Drive.

10:00-12:00 N. Play School, Elm St. Paiii 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.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 mets at their bldg on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Sr.

High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park.

Toast perfect walnut halves in a little butter and sprinkle with cinnamon sugar: use as a gar-TTdo tiijujtv* ulsh for squssh, pumpkin or during the evening and refresh- sw'eet potato pie.

CAKES

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LARRYS

SHOE SALE

Women* Children* Men

Over 1,000 Paira Of Mens, Women* aiid Childrens Shoes Included In Thir Sl. a.

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LARRY'S SALE NEVER DISAPPOINTS

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Business Notes

tribution of the dairy products, both principals agreed, will greatly strengthen the local industry, as well as afford a more efficient operation.

Honored at Meet - Twenty-nine salesmen from Lincoln-Mercury dealerships in the Washington sales district have been honored by the companys sales council for their outstanding sales proficiency.

Twenty of the men earned membership in the TOO Club, ranking them aniong the top third of all Lincoln-Mercury salesmen, while nine* men earned the title of Master Salesman, placing them among the top 12 per cent of all company salesmen.

Among the TOO Club members is Clayton A. Graj^ of Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. in Greenville.

Moves to Kinst<]fi

William A. Bowmen, a native of Greenville and vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., joined the bank's staff at Kinston yesterday.

Later this month he will succeed Edward G. Lilly Jr. as head of Wachovia in Kinston. Lilly will move to Durham W'here he will succeed Samuel T. Castle-man as head of Wachovias Durham office. Castlemanx-will join the banks general management

Police Hunting Hit-Run Driver; Caused Wrecks

Greenville police are seeking a hit-and-run driver who allegedly caused a four-vehicle collision on Hooker Road, at its intersection with Dickinson ~Ave.

_______ , Investigators said the uniden-

staff in Winston-Salem aboutltified vehicle struck the rear of

The Daily Refleg^tor, Greenville, N. Thursday, Januair^ g, 1963g

A Productive Tomorrow For Handicapped In C, Center

TOKYO TRA.FFIC STOPPER Policeman works Inside the circular, mushroom-like concrete traffic control tower erected as an experiment at one of Tokyos busiest Intersections. Mora towers are scheduled if the experiment proves successfuU

'By~ED CAMPBELL Twin City Sentinel

Written for the Associated PreSs

WINSTON-SAI^M (AP)-^ Yesterday Mr. X, one of North Carolinas handicapped, was, imem-ployeda burden to himself and society.

Tomorrow hell be taking home a paycheck to support self and family.

This productive tomorrow is possible for Mr. X. because of a unique organization in North CarolinaGoodwill Industries Rehabilitation Center.

Located in a $850,000 plant here that local contributions and federal funds built. Goodwill is dedicated to a variety of rehabilitation services for the handicapped.

But the emphasis is on training for vocations.

La.st year, center training enabled 75 handicapped persons to enter employment in business and industry here and elsewhere.

Twenty per cent of them had been on welfare rolls.

Mostly they work on materials

Mairch I.

The moves were announced by John F. Watlington Sr., president of Wachovia.

Bowen joined Wachovia in 1951 following graduation from the University of North Carolina where he was selected to Phi Beta Kappa. He advanced to the banks official staff In Raleigh m 1958.

Ho Is married to the former Hilda Carlyn Rowlett of Green-

a car operated by James Calvin Farmer, 39, of 623 Greeribrlar Drive, causUig it to crash into the rear of a third vehicle, driven by Edmond Harold Nelms, 27, of 111 B Street. The Nelms vehicle, in turn, struck the fourth . vehicle involved, driven by Jacqueline Dianne Dixon, 16, of Route 3, Greenville.

Damage was placed at $150 to the Nelms auto and $75 to the

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

viile. They have two daughters, j Parmer vehicle. No damage re-He'is the son of Mr. and Mrs.suited to the Dixon auto.

J. F. Bowen. i Officers noted that Nelms

was treated at Pitt Memorial

Change Annoanced

Hospital for nose injuries re-

Beginning Dec 31 Hines Icejceived in the mishap, cream is being manufactured; After striking the rear of the and distributed by Carolina jp^rj^er vehicle, the unidentified

driver backed up and drove off, investigators explained.

Dairies All Star in a packaging

under that name.

This was announced by Har-; __

vey C. Hines Jr., president ii A--a..-.

Hines Ice Cream Co. in Kins- ramiVllle AUtO

ton and John B. Webb Jr. pres-; ^ O 1

ident of Carolina Dairies. ; Xanra IjTi >a|0

The change, according to,

Webb and Hines, is being Wect- paRMVILLE Town tags for

the estimated 1.350 motor ve-

ifl, 'h hides In Parmvllle were placed

bllshed product through the

possibility of splitting the stock if this is done along the grain. On the other hand, the clench-No matter how many power , ing of nails into wood should al-tools are in your home workshop, there is alw'ays a need for the old reliable hand tools, such as the hammer, screwdriver, pliers, etc. Oddly enough, many persons who have become proficient in the use of electric machines in recent years have no parallel skill in the use of hand tools, i Here are some tips about han-Idling the nonpower equipment in lyour shop,

i Use only a wrist movement in driving a small nail with a ham-|mer, bending the elbow for larg-|er nails and striking hard with |fuU-arm action for very large I nails. In using a chisel, keep the left hand (if you are right-hand-ied) behind the cutting edge at 'all times.

Installation Set By Kiwanis Club

WINTERVILLE Installation of Winterville Kiwanis officers is scheduled here Friday at the local civic clubs regular meeting.

On hand to conduct the installation wall be Roy Nulton of Fayetteville, lieutenant governor 1 the district,

ways ^ along the gram, smce scheduled to attend the meet-

this adds strength to the fasten- ^

? U 1 Barnhill of Greenville. Barnhill

,1" is a past governor of North gr.d

sure that the work is held firm- Carolina Kiwanis.

ly In a vise, that the blade is offcrs to be installed during the 7 p.m. dinner meeting are Vernon White, president; William R. May, vice president;

held tightly in its frame and that you remember the principle that the cutting is done on the forward stroke.

Carolina Dairies system. There will be no change In plant location or personnel which now produces the Hines product, it was stated, although Carolina Dairies has purchased the operating assets of the Hines company.

on sale here as the new year began.

Towm Clerk Harold Allred reported today 111 of the $1 license plates had been sold by noon. Motorists are required to pur-cha.se and display the metal plates 'by Feb. 15. They are on

i ! Attaching a piece of tempered

Remember that it is easier and | hardboard to the top of your quicker to make several thin cuts workbench will Insure an excel-'wdth a chisel than one thick one,

I in addition to insuring a more professional result.

^ ftn fholand Jarvis Allen, secretary-

for^ stroL when fUtag, so ^ I

sure no pressure Is exerted in i Norman Worthington. drawing back the file.

Old screwdrivers can be renewed by grinding the tips, but be certain the grinding is done straight across so that the tips wall fit firmly into the heads of screws.

Hidden Dangers In A Padded Bra

lent working surface that wdll resist dents and other mars. Screw' the hardboard into the workbench

In making^'a hole in w'ood with; top so that, if necessary, it can

lan awd, the edge of the tool should be pushed into the wood across the grain, as there is a

be removed and replaced at a later date, although this is unlikely to occur for several years.

The move to combine the pro-]sale at the Clerks Office ui duction, merchandising and dls-The Towm Hall.

Bill Chaffin Speaks On Diversified Crops At Ayden Rotary Club Meet

Commission To Decide Soon On Gas Firm Rates

Marie's School of Dance

Announces

r ^

New Adult Ballroom Claaset

New Teen-age Ballroom Classes

New Childrens Classes In All Types

of Stage Arte

Will Begin Friday, Jan. 4th,

Jan. 7th and Jan. 8th

* ^

For Information Call

PL 2-4407 or PL 2-5113

i AYDEN^Bill Chaffin of Bur-gaw', guest of the Ayden Rotary I Club last Thursday, made a short talk and discussed crop diversification in Pender county.

Answering a question from the floor, Chaffin said there was notable success in raising hogs )Ond chickena among the small farmers, but that there was some concern that not enough of the large farmers were interested in the program.

Chaffin was introduced by R. H. McLawhorn Jr. Tom Wheless served as program chairman in the absence of Bill Johnson.

Curtis Cavileer reported to the club that over 70 families had been remembered wdth Christmas baskets by the Community Service Committea program. He commended the Boy Scouts, Ministerial Assn. and others who took part in the project.

Others participating in the Rotarv Club program were Harry Mumford, Wilbur Ormond, Walter Stroud, J. R. Taylor and Corey Stokes.

A report on the Pancake Supper showed the club netted $523.74. The proceeds will be used for club projects and community services. Snowdie Ed

wards was in charge of ticket sales. The supper this year was reported to have been more successful than last years effort.

The birthdays of Wes Gooding and Leslie Stocks were recognized. ' -

VENTURA, Calif. (AP)Fire Chief Jack Comstock warns there is a hidden danger in padded brassieres. He says they can cause fires.

Comstock said Wednesday that an increasing number of fires in home and commercial dryers are being caused by bras.

The foam rubber padding breaks down in about six months, Comstock said, and the garment develops a very low ignition tern- \ perature. (

To be safe, Comstock added, such brassieres should be laundered separately and dried the i old-fashioned way.

RALEIGH (AP) The Utilities Commission is^ expected to decide shortly whether to extend the Jan. 1 effective date of an order requiring natural gas firms to reduce their rates.

Notice of appeal of the order to Superior Court has been given by Public Service Co. of North Carolina which also moved that the commission stay the effective date.

Of the six affected firms, only Public Service of Gastonia and United Cities Gas Co? of Hendei^ sonville have refused to comply.

The order, .dated Dec. 11, decreed a reduction in gas rates to conform with decreases put into effect last year by Transcontinental Gas and Pipeline Co., the firm which supplies gas to the six Tar Heel outfits.

The order also required the North Carolina companies to Impound in a special fund rebates received as a result of Transcos reduction.

Public Service contended that the commission acted without due process of law.

provided by others. People in Winston-Salem atnd nearby communities contribute tons of used but repairable goods to the center, ranging from clothes and household appliances to office furniture.

In the workshops, the handicapped repair the goods for distribution to fSr (3k)odwilI retail stores, where they are sold to provide the handicapped employes with income.

There are other money makers; Contracts with the federal government to make mattresses for military personnel, contracts with private industry and individual repair jobs/'

The trainee is referred to Goodwill by a physician or public or private agencies.

Trainees handicaps are various. People who come here have no eyes, missing limbs, crippled bodies and no hearing.

Most are physically disabled, but some with selected emotional disabilities are acceptet. Its not unusual to find a paralysis victim and a schizophrenia victim working side by side in one of the shops. One man here, whos doing well, spent the last 20 years in a mental Institution.

Goodwill has a competent medical staff that gives physical and mental therapy as much attention as the job training.

The lll ior training the handicapped is footed by such agencies as the Veterans Administration, N.C. Commission for the Blind and the N.C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation.

Indirectly, all get their money back many times over when the trainees become taxpayers.

Masonic Notice

Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.P.&A.M., will

have an Emergent Communication Friday, Jan. 4th, at 7:30 pm. Purpose examination Master Mason catechism. All Master Masons are cordially invited. James W. Jojmer, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

K was a small start. First there was a little clbthes repair shop downtown, operating on a budget of $6.000 and employing only a dozen handicapped.

But today Goodwill employes number over a hundred, and several hundred graduates are working in jobs outside. The budget for 1963 i.y'$400,000, most of which will go to persons* whove never earned money before.

However, Goodwill is still limited in the job it can do.

Services have, for the most part, been lirnited to the handicapped here and in nearby communities. ^

Th& reason is people living dis,-tances away find it impossible to commute for .services. Boarding homes are inadequate because most of the handicapped require special care and supervision w'hile theyre here for training.

But this problem may be alleviated soon.

Goodwill is currently seeking $800,0(X) to build a dormitory addition.

Most of thLs$560,000is available in federal funds. And thus far in a limited campaign, two large foundations have contributed $100,00 in ghants.

If the rest is realized soi. Goodwill can proceed with building plans. Building completion by January, 1964. is the 8oal-Thereafter, Mr. X can come from the coast or mountains to Goodwill for help.

He may be unemployed and a burden today. But tomorrow he has a hope of becoming a proud and productive wage earner. Thanks to Goodwill.

Gvtenvil1e*t

BYE GlaM Fathioii Center

Rld3.-.jg

OPTICIANS. !. m IvanAtl.

JOHN eLlIOTT DIXON, M.D

Announces The Opening Of His Office At

215 East Second Street

Ayden, North Carolina For

General Practice

Ayden Residents Urged Buy Tags

AYDEN"Town tags went on sale here Monday and are available at the Town Hall. So far, about 50 tags have been sold.

Police Chief W. D. Brooks urged residents of Ayden to purchase their tags early this year. By law, the tags must be purchased and displayed by Feb, 16, which is also the deadline for purchuse and display of state automobile plates.

Local tags this year are black with yellow lettering which reads, Progressive Ayden 1963.

Last year- a total of 939 tags were sold.

Appliance Mart Gift Shop

Entire Stock Will Be Sold During ' . Our Going Out Of Business Sale

OPEN 9 a.m. to 5130 pjn.

Appliance Mart Gift Shop

320 Evans Street

Minor Fire At Lumber Yard

AYDENA minor fire at the Paul Smith Lumber Yard here on New Years Day resulted in no damage. Fire Chief Tillman Chauncey said.

Volunteer firemen were called about 10:30 a.m. and arrived to find a small trash fire. Employes at the lumber yard already had the situation under control, Chauncey said.

Had Cab Drivers Unwitting Help

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - A man look a cab to a branch bank Wednesday, robbed the bank of $2,150, made his getaway in the cab and left the unknowing woman driver a 10-cent tip.

The cabbie, Katrina Wright, 35, said she drove the man to a comer near the bank. He told me to wait while he paid his insurance, she said.

He returned in a few moments carrying a paper sack, she said, and asked to be driven to a point several blocks away.

When he got out, Miss Wright said, he gave her a dollar for the 90-cent fare and told her to keep the change.

Holidays Spoiled By One Arrest

ORIFTON One arrest on a charge of public drunkenness broke an almost clean record for the holidays, Police Chief Lutljer Lewis said yesterday.

He said the lone arrest was made on Saturday. No fires or other disturbances were reported.

NO ARRESTS AYDEN Local police 'reported no arrests on Christmas or New Years holidays. Chief W. D. Brooks said it was the quietest it has ever been here.*;

-r

a '%f

:-iV_

Thursday, January 3, 1963

Closing-Out Sale

Few Will Condone Rubber Stamp

' 'J

5- fW

President Kennedys efforts direct and in

branch has become hifoifreiderably more apparent

irect to pack congressional committees with

members favorable to his legislative proposals stirs me5bfrsl)f days long g4-when. President Franklin Roosevelt attempted to increase the number of Supreme Court justices to gain a majority in favor

of his program. ^7^ > ^ ^

So far, President Kennedy has not gone as tar out on a limb in his effort to gain favorable major.-ties in kev' congressional committees as President Roosevelt did in his effort to pack the Supreme Court. His desire to hUve favorable committee majorities to help his controversial program through Congress is nonetheless apparent.

In recent decades the influence of the executive branch of government over the legislativ.^

than in earlier years Activities within the executive branch of goverhment under recent administrations not just the Kennedy administrationhas led to TssertioitI tharttfe executive braneh-^f iha g(wern^ ment has taken for itself authority which should be left to the Legislative or judicial branches.

With another flghf over increasing membership on the House Rules Committee anticipated when Congress convenes, executive control over internal affairs of the legislative branch will again have to be measured. President Kennedy would like to sec membership of the committee increased from the present 12 to 15 members. The purpose of the change would be to shift the balance of power within the committee from present conservative members tb a majority favorable to the Presidents legislative

N C. Population

osses Studiec.

Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES TRENDS One study of 1950-1960 population trends in North Carolina has produced a map of the state colored with hundreds of green, blue and red dots which is something of a perception test for an economists eye.

' The multi-colored map. produced by the division of community planning, shows a population gain of 159 people with each green dot. Each blue dot Is a gain of 25 people during that 10-year period. And each red dot represents a loss of 25 people.

Red ots predominate in more than 60 of the states 100 counties, most of them in the East and about 18 of them in the West. Blue is the predominant color in the middle of the state, with almost solid green in the areas of Charlotte. Payettevle and green dots thickly clustered around Greensboro. Winston-Salem. High Point.

There are green . dotted areas in the East, identified as the cities of Jacksonville and Goldsboro, sprinklings around Raleigh and Wilson, and a few elsewhere. A number of Eastern areas are flecked with blue, and a band of blue extends from the Piedmont west generally along the route of U. S. 70 into the Buncombe - Henderson-Haywood area.

DISTINCr The dotted map Is distinct and graphic, and its spots of red surrounded by green even denote the transfer of population from within tovms to auburban areas.

For example, Asheville is i*ed surrounded by blue. Durham is red surrounded by green, as is Rocky Mount. Raleigh is left white, indicating a stable In - city population, but the suburbs are thickly green.

Gastonia is red surrounded by green and Washington, N. C., red. surrounded by blue. The little town of Wake Forest, in Wake County, Is an Isolated spot of red showing the loss of Wake Forest CoUege when it moved to a campus in Winston - Salem.

NOT ^ What this map shows In terms of population changes and shifts has been discussed widely and is generally well - known. But a subcommittee of the Governors Committee to Study Financing for Industrial Development has called attention to the situation again.

While North Carolina is struggling to improve its level of economy and showing steady gains in new and existing manufacturing. it says some 60 per cent of our counties are suffering from out-migrations and are. therefore, anxious to attract industry.

The subcommittee adds, with a note of realism, that unfortunately all of North Carolinas communities are not equally prepared to meet industrys requirements, Those which are not must either reconcile themselves to declining incomes and a population exodus or take the necessary steps to correct certain deficiencies,

STUDY This subcommittee has undertaken a study designed to point up deficiencies and

weaknesses and demonstrate what might be done to correct them.

It singles out five communities of varying size in an effort to focus attention on certain cities and towns which it says have attained excellent results in industrial and economic development by what it describes as a do - it - yourself approach.

The five cities and towns are. in the under 2,000 population class, Yadkinville and Rowland; .5.000-10,000. Smithfield; 10,000-30,000. Statesville and 50,000 and over, Asheville.

STORY - There is a separate report on each of the communities to show what can be done with the conventional (industrial) financing opportunities that are available to communities where the citizens are willing to roll up their sleeves, do some planning, and go to work. There are other cities and tovms which have done an outstanding job in industrialization, it says, apd the examples cited should not in any way infer that only these communities have done jobs worthy of note.

REPORT The subcommittee found that while the size of a town and attitude of the citizenry determines in large measure the extent of preparation for industry, water supply and sewer systems are a basic prerequisite for all communities interested in industrial development.

And very often, it said, small communities must make special sacrifices to encourage industrialization.

The report cites a number of factors which it says are more or less dependent upon local support. These include: il) Plant sites with all utilities available (2) Plentiful labor (3) Accessible transportation (4) Progressive, attractive and well - planned community facilities for comfort, education and recreation of newcomers;

(5) Stable, friendly and sincere local government bodies and

(6) a citizenry enthusiastic about the communitys future willing to work and, in many cases, willing to invest their dollars for a better community.

CONCLUDE In its summary, the subcommittee concludes that successful industrial development can be attained without the use of state or local funds to provide industrial sites or buildings although the majority of the full committee later recommended that North Carolina adopt a state-controlled tax-free revenue bond program to spur industry to locate in the state.

The subcommittee made three major recommendations for communities first, that industrial sites, preferably zoned, be made available: second, that adequate utilities be provided, noting that providing industrial parks with all utilities is especially successful: thirdly, excellent municipal and community services including fire and police protection, garbage collection and disposal, industrial waste disposal, paved, well-lighted streets, truckig facilities and good roads and airports. '____

under the Roosevelt administration to pack the Supreme Court were distasteful to most citizens of the country and the effort failed after a bitter struggle. Equally distasteful, in our opinion, is the effort of the Kennedy administration to pack congressional committees in order to push its legislative program through Congress.

, The congressional committees, after all, perform the function of considering proposals before thev are passed on to the floor of the Senate &pd House for action. The-committee work is essential to thorough and orderly consideration of legislative

matters.

Certainly few citizens regardless of their feeling toward a particular administrationwould

conddne making any Congress a rubber stamp to the executive branch of government. Most^ citizens should oppose efforts to make key committees o Congress rubber stamps to the executive branch of government.

ess Menacing

?roven

Jralse

Year Shapes Up

By HENRY HOWARD

When Collegians Return

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

If, as has been assumed in certain quarters, the current rupture -between the Moscow amt'Peiping brands f Communism is to become a permanent feature of the intemati(ial landscape, it means that all the deep theories of the geopoliticians and the expert -in Marxian have failed us. And. since the foreign offics of all the important western nations ultimately base their policies on advice originating in egghead quarters, this is of more than purely Intellectual Interest.

The first theory that will have to be thrown into the ashcan, if the Mao-Khrushchev rift becomes irreparable, is Lenins own formulation of the probable course of world revolution. Stated in rough and epigrammatic paraphrase. Lenln-s axiom laid it down that the road to Washington lies through Peiping. Lenin made his famous turn to the east when the German Communist Revolution failed to materialize after World War I. Disillusioned with Karl Marxs feeling that Communism, would first develop in advanced capitalist countries, the Soviets looked to subverting tl colrai-ial areas of the world as a means of encircling the Industrialized West. First, China wwild be brought Into the Marxist sohdarity. Thai, by degrees, the Communist revolutifti would be exported to tropical Asia, to Africa and to Latin America. This would rob both Britain and the United States of world markets and sources of raw materialsand capitulation of the West would duly follow.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday ^ Established DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Published

Bntered at Port Office. OreenvUle, N. C, as second olaa. mall matter. '

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The new year started with blood-fighting in the Congo and Viet Nam just as 1962 started with assassinations in Algeria. Yet 1963 may be far less hair-raising, although much more talkative, than the year just ended.

If it ris. it will be because 1962 turned out to be such a shocker before it was over. This was the Cuban crisis. No sign of any such crisis is in sight now. If anything, relations between the United States and Russia should be a little more sensible.

The biggest hope in the West is that the Soviet-Red Chinese partnership will split and.^ in splitting, cut the Communist world in hah. Their relations now are strained to bursting by recriminations whose real origins no doubt run deeper than anyone here knows.

The biggest immediate problem of the West is whether Western Europe shall achieve*-real economic unity and whether, particularly in the case of France, it wl be content to save its money by letting the United States remain its nuclear guai-dian.

The Algerian massacres ended at last in 1962 in independence from France for the Algerians. The struggles in the Congo and Viet Nam were going on last year, and the year before, and in one form or another will probably be there in 1964, too.

They can be lived ti^ith so long as they remain dilemmas on the fringes of the rest of the world.

What did not end until last year was almost over w'as the reckless crazy is a better word determination of communism to test the will of the United States to resist a Red push even In its oum back yard.

This Russian attempt to slip missiles into Cuba was a gamble as the Soviets demonstrated by backing down when challenged. What they showed was that they positively lacked the will, and very probably the weapons for a showdown, at least then.

Premidr- Khnishchev cannot - survive many such humiliating defeats, although in typical Moscow fashion he sought to make his withdrawal look like the act of a humanitarian.

Therefore, it can reasonably be expected he will now pause for station identification before taking another risk. He has shown signs of soft-pedaling his demands on Berlin.

Atter the Cuban crisis there

were optimistic pronouncements out of Washington that big changes were in the making around the world. They may be, indeed. But as of now there is no evidence to support the optimism.

Khrushchevs pause can take two forms:

1. He can make tremendous effort to achieve overwhelming weapons superiority for Russia. n that could be done, it would take years. But it would also mean enormous sacrifices for the Russian people who are just beginning to enjoy some comforts.

There was a nine-pound lump of snow, one of those that hangs beneath fenders in snowy weather, on the street at the corner of Fifth and Holly Wednesday afternoon.

It was something like an

way at East Carolina.

partures from routine.

Greenville carries on when East Carolina College folk are vacating for a spell. But the tempo of the carrying-on is modified.

omen.

At least nobody doubted the direct tie-in between that transplanted lump of snow and the sudden return of bustling activity between Fifth and Tenth Streets.

Another quarter was under-

In fact, just a few days ago. a local merchant was thinking aloud a bit about the longer-than-usual dark quiet on the college campus.

He and many more don't have to look far before they notice quite vividly such de-

2. He can drop his ambitions for a Communist world at least for a time and seek reasonable relations, perhaps even solutions, with his Western neighbors.

This will become a necessity for him if Russia spUts with Red China.

Although the Cuban crisis demonstrated that nuclear chaos can happen suddenly, it seems highly unlikely that the United States and Russia will in 1963 agree to disarmament or perhaps even to an inspected ban on nuclear testing.

Neither is likely t<| strip or limit itself in weapons even if they could otherwise agree so long as Red China remains both hostile and unpredictable, continues to build its arms, and is not a party to agreement.

These next ew years wl seem extraordinarily calm and uncomplicated compared with what lies ahead when Red China develops its own nuclear weapons and begins to assert itself in a way which is too risky so long as it lacks such weapons.

Europe meaning Britain and Prance is so far behind the United States In the development of nuclear weapons it would take years, if ever, to catch up. 'The United States is against their trying.

It offers itself as the loyal ally who wUl use Its weapons to protect Europe in case of need. It suggests its allies put their money into things other than trying to build individual nuclear forces.

This has not pleased French President de GauUe. He may resist, preferring his usual do-it-vourself system for Prance. This whole problem will be tormented and tortured In the debates of 1963.

Other Editors Saying...

Many-Sided Problem

(Washington Daily News)

So win Europes economic unity and. In one fashion or another, this countrys role in that unity. It will be a big and busy year, certainly big In talk.

We have said before that It is our honest opinion that American tobacco has suffere4 ' ir> quality over the recent y^ars. We are just not raising the high quaUty tobacco today we did a few years ago.

What to do today to help the tobacco picture is a many-sided problem. And we are quick to say that MH-30. whe possibly a contributing factor, is only one chapter of the story.

There are many difficulties Involving the tobacco picture today, some of our ,own makings, and some with which we had nothing to do. Together they spell out a story of frustration for many farmers who really want the truth but do not know where to turn to find it.

Here are some of the factors involved today in the tobacco picture which we feel Is affecting the market:

1. Closer planting in rows and closer planting row to row.

2. Over fertilization.

3. Over use of sucker control chemicals such as MH-30.

4. Too much Irrigation at times.

5. The fact that when we cut acreage in this country, Rhodesia and other countries increase their acreage, thereby more than taking up the slack.

6. The import duties unfavorable to America which are levied in many countries.

7. The cancer scare.

8. Planting of high yield-di-sease resistant varieties.

We are sure that there are other Important factors involved which we do not think of at the present moment. No one factor is the sole reason for the decline in quality, and it is unfair to single out any one factor.

We can talk aU we wish about a decline In quaUty. but untU we are willing to take adequate steps in several directions, we cannot possibly lick the problem.

Too often when an acreage cut has been ordered, closer planting ha.s enabled the farmer to raise more poundage on less acreage than before.

Regau"dles of how we look at the problem, we must come to an awareness that in many other parts of the world such as South Africa, they can raise tobacco today much cheaper than we can, sell it much cheaper and make more profit than our farmers are making.

If the British empire can buy the same tobacco from South Africa that it can buy here in the United States and buy it much cheaper, then is it not only reasonable and practical to feel that the purchases will be made where they can be made at the cheaper price?

We simply must not lo<c at the tobacco picture from one factor alone. To at it from the MH-30 standpoint or the cancer standpoint or the high yielding plants standpoint Is to look at the problem from a very narrow view.

Somehow In America we must find the courage to view the entire problem for what it is and then step by step do something about It. We' are unfair to ourselves if we faU to look at the full view. And those who single out one factor alone are not taking the practical viewpoint.

We must take it upon ourselves to go back a few years to those days when we raised quality tobacco sold quaUty tobaccoand got quality pric-

Evidence of the returning collegians wasnt scarce either.

Many a GreenvUlite, conditioned by the long holiday t<r' expect a rather bleak Fifth Street, abruptly slowed their cars as they approached the campus from either end.

During the morning hours, a line headed at the cashiers office wound its way out the back side of the Administration Building, around the cast end and doaTi the Fifth Street sidewalk.

The line moved quickly, but more came and the cashiers office stayed busylike most of the other administrative officesthroughout the day.

A few may have wondered what gimmick was being used to produce such a string of people, and in Wednesdays cold weather too. lined up just to pay out money.

Most, though, understood the motive. And many, especially the merchants, were confident that plenty would be left after the line was long gone.

Up to 1962'*the Lenin theory seemed to be working. Peiping feU to Mao Tse-tungs band on Marxist ideologues. And, with the Moscow-Peiping soUdarity seemingly assured, the Communists Increased their pressure in places as far apart as Indonesia, Ghana. Guatemala, British Guiana and Cuba. The law of uneven and cwnblned development. so the Soviets had caUed this hop-skip-and-Jump method of pushing Communism across the face of the globe.

There was only one trouble v1th the Lenin theon^: It did not make any provision for the emergence of a deep quarrel between Moscow and Peiping. It had assumed that the "road to Washington that lies through Peiping would always be proof against road blocks. Well, the assumption has now fallen into at least temporary disarray. fiind it remains to be seen whether the damage can ever be repaired.

The second learned theory that has suddenly become suspect is the one propoimded by the W influential English geographer. Sir Halford Mackinder.

Temperatures were, near freezing throughout the first day of the collegians return to camixis.

Overcoats were as numerous a.s the .students. And the campus fashions, once again arrayed on Greenvilles streets, convinced any local doubters.

Thls^s known as the theory of

They shuddered ia sympathy as they realized that, regardless of the cold weather, those short skirts of the coeds are standard apparel.

Opinions In Brief

Have you ever looked at the pigeon and thought what a beautiful bird It is? We have, and wondered why God made such a' beautiful feathered creature with so many bad habits. Harrodsburg (Ky.)

^Herald.

Misuse of the expense ac- , count a.s a deduction way among the most obvious sources of complaint for the average taxpayer.The Durham Herald.

es.

Once the needs are fUled, if there can be tax cuts, all well and good. But first things must confe first.-The Raleigh Tljn.

Ihei'^orld Island. and it was taken very seriously in the Nineteen Thirties by the German General Staff. According to Sir Halford Mackinder, Russia and China together form an unbreak-Btble land mass which, under unified control, could be used as a center for world domination. Once in possession of the Rus-slan-Chinese "world Island, a conqueror would be in a position to outflank the oceans. The nations of western Europe. confined to what amounts to a small peninsula, would be powerless to fend off the attacks of a new Ghenghls BQian from the solidified and untfled East.

Well, Napoleon had tried to dominate the western approaches to the world Island by marching on Moscow, and he faUed. HiUer tried It in turn, only to lose his armies in illimitable vastnesses. After World War n, however, the world Island suddenly materialized with the entente between Stalin and the Chinese Mao Tse-tung. It remained <mly for the mopping-up phases before Europe could be cowed into submission and the United l^ates could be Isolated in the western seas.

However, just as Sir Halford Mackinders nightmare theory was becoming all too close to being realized, the "world island split in two! Moscow and Peiping, Instead of "outflanking the oceans. suddenly started (CXmtlimed-on Page 6)

Available Facts Indicate A Fair' Business Year

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Three Months ...........................

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By ELMER ROESSNER

Prom all facts available at this moment, 1963 wUl be a fair year. There will be no great boom, but a general, moderate rise. There wl be no bust, but there may be some sags.

The grovss national product, the total value of aU goods and services, will be in the vicinity of $570 billion. The 1962 total is estimated at $554 billion.

One of the biggest factors in the year ahead is the proposed tax cut. The Administration has declared for both tax cut and 'tax reform and the former could give the economy a great but inflationary shove.

Dont count on it.

The chances of cut are dwindling. A growing number of Con-gre.ssmen are demanding that the cut be accompanied by less goveniment spending, and any cuts are likely to be smull. Other Congressmen are demanding that the cut be limited to personal income: still other favor ' greatest aid to corporations. In the end there may be sd much wrangling and opposition that the cut will bv In danger of being blocked. Then the Congress may give President Kennedy a token cut tp enable him to save face.

WILL BE OFFSET ANYWAY - Whether the tax cut if smaU

or large, it wl be offset by (l)'the rise in Social Security taxes and (2) ri^s in state and local taxes.

State and local taxes rose $10 blUion during 1%2 and they are estimated to rise $9 blion in 1%3.

The President has not taken the public into his confidence a]ipu.t the size of the tax cut he plans to ask, but none of the responsible guesses have been above $10 bUon and most of them have been around $5 billion to $8 bUlion. So the chances are Americans wl pay more in total taxes in 1%3 than they did in 1962.

The fact that it is doubtful that there wl be a tax shot In the arm for business is one rea-; .son for not expecting more than a w'hiff of boom In 1963.

One big reason for not expecting much of a decline either is the fact that the economy showed a remarkable sturdiness and resience in 1962. big bounce BACK

May 28 was a gloomy Monday and it looked as If the piophets of doom had beep right. Business had been sagging and it sagged worse in the weeks to follow.umroer was a season for distress if not despair. Then the economy began scrambling back. The stock

maricet recouped almost all of its losses' income, retail ^sales and employment rose.

The remarkable thing about the recovery was that it sprang from the internal strength of the economy. The Administration had pushed through an easement of depreciation schedules and Congress voted to allow a modest deduction for capital lnve.stment. An increase in Federal pay and in veterans benefits went through, timed to help the ins in the election.

But there was no great force at work. The Cuban affair cre

ated more uneasiness than con-s. Tl

fidence. There ,were no great additions to defense spending, no great new product to give business a lift. The economy came back largely because of its own basjc strength.- ,

Higher income

Income, which h^s been rising through 1962, W1 continue to do so in 1963. Wage increases provided in existing contracts wlU add a few percentage points in many industries. Contracts in the constnictlon trades provide for increases between 15 and 20 per cent; and in autcMnobile manufacturing, farm equipi-,ment. aerospace, canning and "other industries, lesser amounts, generally around 7

per cent.

A total of 3,300.000 workers W1 benefit and their gains, of course, wUl be reflected in demands in other industries.

Incomes from dividends have been rising in the last half of 1%2, despite loud laments about the profit squeeze, and the rise should continue into the first half of 1963.

MORE DEFENSE SPENDING Despite the decision to drop the Skybolt project, defense spending is surely to rise hi 1963.

There is a growing conviction that the United States has a marked superiority over the Russians, and this belief was strengthened by the fact that Khrushchev did not dare knock the chip off PrvSident Kennedys shoulder in the Cuban con-frontaticMi, And this coivlction of superiority brings the reaction. Lets keep it that way. Even' the Skybolt may not be such an orphan after all. There ' is a strong sentiment among Cwigiessmpn to force reinstatement Of the project by law. And working on them are powerful Induactrial and labor lobbies who want to maintain superiority ,oyer the Russians, and maintain profits and jobs as well.

MORE CONSTRUCTION

There are prospects for a moderate rise in construction in 1963. The F. W. Dodge Corp.. which keeps records on c(ki-struction even before it begins, estimates that total construction contracts in 1963 wUl be $43.4 bUlion, 5 percent rise over 1962.

The unfreezing of $1.9 billion in Federal highway funds, the Emergency Public Works Act, and the huge omnibus public works (pork barrel) blU will sustain the rise. Dodge says. Utilities will also Increase construction by 14 percent, it finds.

Dodge expects a 5 percpnt rise in nonresidentlal buUdlng, but a small drop in residential buUding contracts.

MoGraw-HUl. on the basis of reports from industry, expects a 3 percent rise in plant ^d equipment in 1963. This capital spending includes some of the total construction, plus spending for machinery ^d other equipment. McGraw-I^. contrary to Dodge, expects residential conatructtcHi UP in dlar terms In 1963. MORE MORE MORE MORE EXPORTS

Exports of goods and services. under the fwemments (orced draft to balance, gold

payments, will (xmtinue to rise. They were up 10 percent in 1962 but may not rise as much in 1963 unless Congress enacts the proposed plan to cuttaxes on profits on exportwhich ongress is not likely to do.

The gold sltuatl(Ki will continue to bother the U. S. in 1963, but probably not as much as it did in 1962.

LABOR

Labor wUl be another big puzzle in 1963. As noted above, more than i three nUlon worker} will get automatic Increases under existing extracts. These gains will be basic min-imums demanded in other contracts that come up for renewal this year.

The most critical negotiations W1 begin before the United Steelworkers contract expires in May. The ste^ork-ers wUl demand a submmtlal increase. Because* Prorident Kennedys Interventitm bUxsked a price rise after the last contract, the industry will probably start out firmly exposed to all but a token increas unless, of course^ President Kennedy Indicates that a onpen-satory price rise looks ffflhright through the White Houat windows.

(Continued on page jUte)

-irc: -

Isk Carson'j

1 .

Canter

K<^fettWGOD- --APV t i Actor

Jack Carson, who gained comic fame playing loudmouths in the movies^ died Wednesday of cancer of the liver.

Although Carson, 52, had been 111 for six months, and knew two

Actor Dick Powell Dic^ With Wife A f Bedside

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dick Powell, who made his fame sing

ing leve ongs I Ruby^Keeler juid

his millions in the tycoon role he loved best, died of cancer Wednesday night with June AUy-son holding his hand.

The-58-yegr-old moyie and television veteran had been in a

months ago that his case was coma two days, terminal, his death caught mostj His death climaxed a sad day Hollywood by surprise. That for Hollywood. foUowing by only

was because Carson told no one not even his wife or his closest friendshow sick he was until two weeks* ago. . ^ .

On New Years day. he Watched the Rose Bowl game and was thrilled with his beloved Wisconsin's amazing fourth quarter surge. Then Wednesday he was walking around normally and talking to his wife.

She left the room for a few minutes and when she returned, Carson was dead.

Frank Stempel, Carsons partner and close friend for 28 years, said: Amazingly, Jack didna

lose a pound of weight during his illness.

In recent years, Carson had been touring the country in stock shows.

I'm best at making people laugh, at entertainment. They dont want me for the morbid oversexed stuff Hollywood is turning out nowadays, he said a few months ago during a round of golf wl^h a reporter friend.

He'collapsed last Aug 26 on an Andover. N.J., stage during a dress rehearsal of Critics Choice. Doctors called his ail-m( nt a stomach disorder then.

But he later found out it was cancer. No one knew it but Carson and his doctor.

Carson was bom in Carmen, Man.. Canada, but moved as a youngster to Milwaukee. And to tlH' day he died, lie was as Milwaukee as lager beer.

Although Carson's career from vaudeville to movies was mostly

five hours the deathalso of cancerof Jack Carson.

For the first time in recent memory, two funerals for maior Holywood personalities will be held on the same dayFriday.'

Powell was the fourth Hollywood giant felled by the in 18 days. Charles Laughton, ^ho died Dec. 18, and Thomas Mitchell, who died two days later, were' the others.

Miss Allyson, Powells actress-wlfe, had sat holding his hand most of the evening. It was she who discovered that he had breathed his last.

She calmly announced to the other members of the family:

I think Richard has died. Someone had better call the doctor.

She never called him Dickalthough every one.else did.

Powells personal physician was there in minutes and pronounced the actor dead.

Miss Allyson. who had lived for months in dread of the final moment, was given a sedative by the doctor.

Others at the bedside were Powells two brothers. Howard, Will-mette. DI., a vice president of the Illinois Central Railroad, and Luther. retired vice president erf the South American Divisi(i of Inter national Harvester Co.; Powells two children from his prevknis marriage to actress Joan Blondell and Pamela, an adopted daughter.

Richard Keaith his 12-year-old

Death came in a plush penthouse apartment into which the

moved only a few

producing. By 1952, when, television had become a potent entertainment force, Powell formed rFeur Star with David Niven and Charles Boyer. Ida Lupino was the- originad fourth star in the group but her role was mostly that of a rperformer.

At our first meeting, said Niven, Dick showed up wearing a

brief

comedy, he was a better than^son. was at the home of Justin average serious actor. He etched Dart, a close friend of Powell, two memorable performances in

A Star Is Bom and Cat on a Hov Tin Roof.

He married four times. His first wife was dancer Betty Alice!

days earlier.

Powell disclosed last Sept. 27 that he had cancer of the lymph glands. With charactersitic optimism, he announced that he would lick it.

He continued as president of the highly successful Pour Star Television. Inc. and kept filming his appearances as host (rf the top-rated Dick Powell Show, a drama anthology 'series.

But in October he announced he was stepping down as president of the highly-successlul TV studio and would become chairman of the board.

He still was optimistic about his health. His doctor announced cobalt treatments had cleared up the malignancies in the glands.

Then came hospitalization for what ^ first appeared to be a muscle spasm. Sadly, it turned out to be cancer of the lower back. *

T. V's that last growth that killed him.

Powell was bora Nov. 14, 1904, in Mountain View, Ark, He did his first singing in church choirs while attending Little Rock College. Then he became a crooner with bands in Louisville and Indianapolis and attracted attention as a theater master of ceremonies at the Stanley Theatre in Pittsburgh.

The very first girl performer I ever Introduced from a stage was 'a pretty but scrawny red-haired charleston dancer "named Ginger Rogers, he once recalled.

Soon came the talkies and Warners brought him to Hollywood as a crooner in early mu-sicials.

His first picture was Blessed Event, then came such early classics as 42nd Street, Gold Diggers of 1933 (also 1935 and 1937) and others.

When I look at those old movies today on television, I shud

der - he said recently They ^omburg and carrying a S me maSi up S look Ukt a He looked every tach the ex-sij^y. The only good thing about ecutive and we elected him presi-

ing.

Powell quit musicals by his own request and turned to he-man private eye roles in such movies as Murder, My Sweet. Cornered and Johnny Oclock. It was a new and tougher Dick Powell.

Then he turned to directing and

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, January 3, 1%35

known anyone so happy at being a tycoon. It was the perfect type casting. The success of Four'Star proves that.

Powell married three times, first to Mildred Maund in'his pre-HoUywood days. Second was Miss Blondell. They m^irried in 1936 and divorced in 1944.

The next year he married Miss Allyson, 19 years younger than he.

I had to keep explaining to people that I wasnt her father, he once quipped.

They divorced in. 1961 but reconciled before the divorce became final,

Powells fortune was immense but he soft-pedaled ^ his wealth. Some sources call him one of Hollywoods wealthiest. He was almost as successful in real estate as he-was in show business.

He bought Southern California land when it was cheap and sold it when values zoomed.

Once asked to describe him.self professionally, the hand.some six-footer said: Businessmaa, I

guess.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday morning at All Sains Episcopal Church in Beverly Hills. Cremation will follow at Forest Lawn.

U---:

Sanford to Give Views On Laws

hLs vaudeville partner:

Linde.

singer Kay St. Germaine, by vhom he had two children, was hi.5 .second, and actress Lola Albright was his third.

He married his fourth, the for-

A Jewerly Fireplace* Is His Present For Wife

By CARL MAY c j _ The Apartanburg Joarnal

m<-r Sandr Tucker, to years Associalcd Press

ago

Carsons funeral will be conducted Friday at Borest Lawn, the same day that rites will be held for Dick Powell, also a cancer victim.

Roessner

(Continued from page four)^ However, he may not. American prices are already so high that foreign steel companies are underselling Amencan compari-' ie.<i abroad and right here in the U. S. Furthermore, a rise in steel prices would sacrifice stilJ more sales abroad, thereby worsening the gold drain. We may be in for some complicated negotiations. with some handsome snarling on all three sides.

E.MPIrf)YME.NT There seems to be nothing ahead to reduce the current level of unemployment.

The natural growth of the population will require more goods and services, and that wiU require the labor of some of the unemployed. But the kame piowih of the population will keep adding more people to the t labor force, and it may add them faster than new jobs develop.

In the end. the ratio of unemployed may continue close to present levels throughout 1963 CONGRESS The new Congress will be a factor to be reckoned with in 196. There are 50 new Representatives and Senators, but the basic alignments will be changed but little.

Some of the more conservative Congressmen, by seniority, will move into seats of greater power; some of the new men may prove to be mustangs that will take no bridle. But on the whole, the complexion will be much the same: the Southern conservatives and the Northern Republicans will be pretty much in control, although their margin will not be so large that the Administration forces will not be able to upset them from thnc to time.

Whether the new Congress cuts taxes will depend on how great the pressure is from business, labor and the Administration. That goes for Medicare, too.

SPARTANBURG (AP) - With five children to support, I couldnt afford to buy my wife jewelry, so I built her a jewelry fireplace, explained Edward W.

Harris of Rt. 2. Spartanburg.

After four years spent coUect- . ing semi-precious stones, and

three years of working in his spare time. Harris completed the fireplace in hia attractive ranch-type home <Mi Bethesda Road.

Harris estimates his jeweled fireplace is worth $4,000 counting the labor and time spent collecting the approximately 40 min- erais and gems that went into the building of it. i

Gems and minerals from sev- ^ eral states are in the fireplace.

A blue-green asurite (cooper ore) from Arizona and green glass from the glass factory furnaces at Laurens, S. C., add color to the fireplace.

A flick of the light switch will. bring out a yellow sparkle of I quartz from Arizona, purple amethyst from South Carolina and,

North Carolina and petrified wood from Arizona. A fleck of gold ore also can be seen.

Other interesting gems and minerals include opal and onyx from Saluda, N. C.; silver ore from Arizona: desert rose from Mexico: and numerous quartz

clusters and crystals from the Carolinas and Arizona.

Quartz geodes from Texas also

form an Interesting note to the fii-eplace. The rounded stones when brtrfcen often reveal clusters of white and smokey quartz and amethyst crystals.

A building contractor, Harris is an avid rockhound. He usually searches the stream beds of creeks and rivers for minerals

Mrs. Harris doesnt 'exhibit the same enthusiasm for rock hunting as her husband. She admires the semi-precious sUwies but prefers for her husband to find them.

RALEIGH (AP) Oov. Terry Sanford has promised to divulge within a few days his opinion of General Statutes Commission recommendations for revising the states utilities laws.

The governor also has asked that lawyer members of the com-mlssimi who hve utility fimis as clients refrain from voting on the final draft of the proposal.

Sanford warned that such lawyers would be faced with what he called a conflict of interest were they to vote on a plan to revise utilities statutes.

The governor made his comments in a statement issued Wednesday. In it, he thanked the ctJm-mission and Raleigh Attorney Edward B. Hipp who directed the utilities law study.

Sanford said, It is my understanding that all members with possible conflicts of interest will disqualify themselves and not vote on the final recommendations. .. and this Is good and I certainly recommend it.

He called it obvious that a lawyer representing a utility, a cooperative or a city government would have a conflict of interest in voting on tie final ^jpcommen-dations relating to the revision of the utilities laws.

Three commission members Reid Thompson of Raleigh, Lunsford Crew of Roanoke Rapids and James L. Woodson of Salisbury either are employed by utilities companies or have represented them in court.

The final draft of the commission is to be hammered out after public hearings Jan. 11 and 12.

A preliminary report, issued recently, called for restrictions on procedures whereby utilities put rate increases into effect under bond pending utilities commis5i(Mi action.

It also paved the way for approval of sales of cooperatives to private firms.

The recommendations did little to change the present, often controversial, means of arriving at utility rates.

Sandburg Plans Quiet Birthday

^ Chamberlain.

FLAT RCKX, N.C. (AP)Carl Sandburg, poet and biographer of* Abraham Lincoln, plans to spend his 85th birthday on Sunday quietly at his mountain home here. '-

Sandburg talked with a newsman Wednesday about world events and said he was a little surprised to be alive.

It was announced Wednesday that the Pulitzer Prize winner had postponed a trip to Galesburg, 111., where he was to have received his high school diploma at a special ceremony Sunday.

Sandburg obtained his elementary school education in Galesburg, then left the city. He returned years later and took a special qualifying examination for admission to Lombard College, where he was .a student from 1898 to 1902.

(Continued from page four) snarling at each other.

According to knowledgeable observers, the differences between MaoTse-tung and Khrushchev have become too deeply imbedded in mutual distrust and contempt to be easily healed. One <jan only hope that the "observers are right. But Lenin and ir Halford Mackinders theories had so much to rec-omnrrend them from the Communist point (rf view that one would normally look for a reconciliation between Moscow and Peiping. It could even be that the struggle for reconcUia* tlon might provoke the fall of Khrushchev or Mao* or both of them together.

China Protests iiarassments

TOKYO (AP) Communist China has lodged a protest with the Indian government against what H caUed unwarranted har aesmcnt suffered by Chinese diplomats in Calcutta and Bombay, the New China News Agency said Thursday.

The agency said the Chinese foreign ministry charged that the two Chinese consulates-general in India met with unwarranted harassment of various kinds., in the course of winding up their affairs and withdrawing their staff members.

Montagnard tribesman

stands by a barbed wire and metal can barricade at the village of Pleimlrong in the central highlands of South Viet Nam. The barricade prevents surprise attacks by Viet Cong guerrUlas since the cans make noise when moved. The French used the same device to protect troops during the Indochina war. (AP Wirephoto)

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I^Tlit Dally Eefleetor, GrenvUle, N. C.Thursday, January 8, 1968

mv-

r :

r;i

VStarts Tomorrow... HElLlG-MfiYERS Giganticeiearance Of Furniture,

.* i

Floor G>vering

-i

PRICES DRASTICALLY SLASHED... SAVE UP TO 43% ND MORE!! ?

OUT THEY GO ... WeVe clearing out our entire stocl^of FLOOR SAMPLEIS... ODDS & ENDS ... OF-A-KIND ... NEW & USED ITEMS ... MARKE TRAMPLES ... TRADE-INS... AND JUST PLAIN ^ BARGAINS! Thoueand* and thousands of dollars worth of furniture, appliances, and carpeting to bo so

STORE OPENS 8:00 A.M.

Regular f139.95 Value 3-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE

SPECIAL! New modem styling featuring an extra large double dresser with mirror, roomy chest and bookcase bed. All pieces in WALNUT finish! Dont miss out <m this special low price! Come see it right away!

MAKE IT YOURS FOR $10.00 DOWt

BARGAINS!

at huge reductions!

RED TAG SALE SPECIALI

HAIR DRYER

Extra large hood oh long hose^ large storage compartment and vanity mirror. All this in a neat Vanity Case. Before Cl|rist- ^

mas price $14.88. Only $ to sell. $1 down. # *

French Provincial Bedr\>om

166

S-po. snite In Antique WWte and luxurious gfdd. Inrindes donUe ^ dresser, framed mirror, ehest and panel bed. $10 down delivers.

Price Slashed on Lovely Sofa-Bed Suite!

SPECIAL! Attractive, durable and covered in a high pile long wearing cover! The modem sofa opens to sleep 2 adults in real bed c-omfort. Matching lounge chair Included! Easily worth at least 1-3 more!

$10.00 DOWN AND ITS YOURS

TODAY!

Innerspring Mattress or Box Springs

Yon get your choice of comfortable innerspring mattress with hospital type tlcidng or box spring. Full size or twin sise available. $2 down.

Holljrwood Bed Outfit

Complete with plastic headboard, innerspring mattress^ box springs and legs. FuU 39 sixe. Smart, easy-to-dean plastic headboard. Save $10. Only n Atnni.

5-Tube Table Model Radio

5 Pc. Dinette

Super clear pickup with plenty of^ power. Modem plastic case. This is a smaH sixe electric radio, not a transistor. $1 down delivers.

BED TAG SPECIAL!

NYLON LIVING ROOM SUITE WITH MOLDED FOAM BACKS . . . BOTH SOFA AND CHAIRl

Foam back and foam cushioned sofa and matching foam chair. The styling is su- V

perb . . . the comfort Is great . . . the V

value is fantastic! Both sofa and chair arc covered in long-wearing 190% NYLON cover! Regular $139.95 value!

$10.00 DOWN DELIVERS!

plastic top table that resists bums, stoins and chipping. Wipes clean with a damp cloth. Also 4 oom^ forUble chairs. $3 down.

Platform Rckers

Rocks silently on heavy wood base. Innerspring emistructlon. Carefully selected covers for beauty and long weM*. $1 down delivers,-

$269.95, but clearance.

Kroehler Living Room

169

2-pc. suite with 100% foam seats and nylon cover. Smartiy styled sofa and matching chair. Reg.

cut $100 for quick

Recliner Chairs

Relax . . . Recline in this comfortable chair. Covered in long wearing plastic and tweed upholstery. Only S to selL

Price slashed on No-Mar

plastic top

Dinette Suite!

GUEST SIZE 7-PC. DINETTE

Larfc 80 X 48 size extends to a full 60! Tbo plastic top ^ble can really take it . . , resists bu^s, stains, chips! Scats i In comfort In contour padded sturdy oiialrs. Regular $74.95 value!

$2.00 DOWN MAKES IT YOURS!

Fun stse uofa with built-in tnner-spring mattress. SoMd f<mm cush- ions. Sofa opens end doses at flip w of wrist. Matching lonnge chair included. The 1962 priee was $229.95.

RED TAG SALE SPECIAL!

WALL MIRRORS

Famous Bassett. Elbgant styled gold framed mirrors redueed up to Prices start ai

INSTANT CREpm

account today at HoUig-Meyaro . . It a w aaay th, ternu ara low! Malta low down payment and aaajr waakly or monthly terma.

RED TAG SALE SPECIALI

12 PC. TRAIN SET

Batt^ operated.. Complete with * freight ttiw, 1 flat car. locomotive and track. Before Christmas

price $1.00. Only 28 to selL Limit 1.

RED TAG SALE SPECIAL!

5 PC. CARD TABLE

Large 39 square table with sturdy mc^l ieg* and 4 folding chairs, Ody 8 to sdL

iia '

Victorian Design Sofa

The finest in Heirloom Victorian

styling. Hand carved, hand rubbed, * solid mahogany wood trim. Regu- lar price $329.95, but slashed for quick clearance. Save $100.

229

Sleeper Sectional Sofa

275

3 Pc. Wall Cabinet Set

Famous Southern Cross t pe. sectional sofa with heavy duty botlt-ln Innerspring mattresses. Solid moulded foam cushions, durable cover. The factory suggested retaH price $399.95. Slashed for quick eiearance. $15 down.

Compare at $21.95. Heavy gauge processed steel with white baked Porce-leen finish. Heavy chrome hardware. 64 long. Fits over most sinks. $1 down delivers.

Two 12 X 9 Linoleum Rugs

9?.

Solid Mahogany Bedroom

199

Metal Wardrobe

Yes, t long lasting rugs to one low, low price. Choose from florals, btoeks or tweed designs. Durable . . . colorfuL A real value! II down delivers.

Authentie period pieces In glowing solid mahogany. Lstrge double dresser with separate framed mirror, 5-drawer chest and full sixo poster bed, $10 down.

Modem Sofa Sleeper

Its a sofa by day and by removbig the back bolster, you have a comfortable innerspring bed by night Upholstered In modem tweed cover. $2 down deltvers.

Spacious double door for extra storage. Includes hat shelf, clothes rod, tie rack, reinforced center post, large mirror! 68 high x 30 wide X 20 deep. $1 down.

2 Pc. Early American Living Room

Wlngbaek sofa with high fdliow ja

back for extra comfort, 100% re- # iU a MUC

versible foam cushions. Matching

chair Included. The 1962 price was ^

$199. Only 2 to selL

Southern Cross Sleep Set

K el vina tor W asher

A fuDy automatic washer at dis- i count price! Wash snd rinse tern- ^ peratnres for regular or delicate# fabrics. No trade necessary. $10 down.

197

Full Size Gas Range

This is a fuH sixe range with a family slxe oven. Has a 4-burner J divided top with large brotlr and storage compartments. $10 down.

136=

Orthopedic type mattress and matching box spring. Southern Cross finest set. Guaranteed 10 years. Replaced at no charge. Nationally advertiacd at $159. Doubios or singles.

15 Pc. Waterless Cookware

Hide-A-Way Sofa & Chair

176

Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite

194

2 Pc. French Living Room Suite

199

SOFA BEDS

3-pc. snito in cheerful solid cherry. Large double dresser, framed u^- # ror, 4-drawer chest and a beautiful full slxe bed. $15 down delivers to your home. Only 1 to selL

Smartly styled sofa and matching chair. Solid foam cushions, durable $ cover. Only one. Be early. Was 1299.95. $15 down delivers.

SUtntew steri wl not rust, chip or Umish, Lifetime gnarastee!

Jnst think, 15 pieces at this seaas-tionai low, low price. |1 down,

Victorian Chairs

Solid mahogany, hand-carved frames with luxurious uphols^red (

fabrics. Tried to sell them for <

$69.95 in 1962. . . Now they must go!

Ofl

*46

2 Pcv Plastic Living Room

*94

Full slxe sofa bed covered In supported, heavy duty plastic. Converts into bed. Matching lonnge chair has solid foam cushion. Cmnpare $139.95. Only 1 to go. Be early! $8 down.

Smart slim line styllnr . . . goes well with anything. Special hidden bedding compartment for storing idllows, sheets and blankets. Opens with ease! $4 down.,

OIL HEATERS

Used Coleman Heater Still

plenty of service Only 1

SECTIONAL SOFA

2 Pc. foam cnshlons wltli foam backs. OrifinaHv

sold for $189J6 $CQ SUghtly Used.

RED TAG SALE SPECIALI

ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS

Reg. $7J>5 value! Brews coffee Instantly. 8-enp rise. Only 14 to sell.

$300

RED TAG SALE SPECIALI

28 PC. TOWEL SETS

Famoos Cannon qnaiity. 4 bath towels, 4 f!)U!e toweN. "vh >ioh dish dotiis, 2 beudi tewUib A uwuepout ut H price.

Sis

SORRY! NO MAIL ORDERS DURING

ORDERS... NO PHONE THIS SALE EVENT!!!

117 E 3rd Street (Behind Post Office)

Greenville, N. C. ^

Store Hours8 AJM. PJW

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1963

Prep Scores

W. Va

Grifton Tops Grimesland 57-47

-Griitons BuUdogs opened up the new

GRIMESLAND-

year with, a 57-47 victory over Grimesland here last night as basketball gets underway following the holidays.

The visiting Bulldogs came out of the first period with a four point advantage over the hosting Panttftrs. By the end of the half Grifton had increased its margin to 10 points with the score 27-17.

During the second half Grifton added three more points to its advantage during the third quarter, only to lose those tliree in the final quarter.

Warner Burch led the winners with 17 points. Bai McLawhorn and Cotton Manning had 14 and 12 respectively Billy Hardee topped the scoring column for Grimesland with a ^ame high of 22 points. Linwood Baker had 11.

In the girls game Grifton also came out a winner as the Bulldogs dropped the Panthers 45-19.

Grifton lea throughout the contest with Betty Reeves leading the way with 15 points. Linda Bowen picked up 14 and Bue Lambert 13. Lou Hcddock was high for Grimesland with 10

Friday night Grimesland wdll travel to Stokes-Pactolus and Grifton'will play host to ContenXnea in a non-conference battle.

Duke Rallies To Keep A Clean Conference Slate

BOYS

GIRLS

Grimesland

Grifton

W'ilson 8 B Hardee 22 Baker 11 D Hardee 2 R. Hardee

Tyndall 3 Lehman 5 Burch 17 Mannhig 12 McLawhorn 14

Grimesland

Porter 4 Haddock 10 Smrell 2 Payne Dixon 1 Elks 2

Grifton

Lambert 13 Bowetv>14 Reeves 15 Hasely 2 Buck Talton

Subs; iGTand) MUls4, Elks, Edwards; i G'ton) Butler 4, Dixon 2. Speight, Rhodes.

Gland

Grifton

1&47

15bl

Suhs: (Gland) O Elks, Morgan. Hardee; (Gton) Hanker 1. Reel, Cobb, Hart, McLain, Hudson, Lewis, Boyd, Hall. Manning.

Gland ..... 5 6t> 8 019

Grifton .... 11 8 12 1445

Rsims Defeat Tarboro 86-59

Coach Bob Lees Rams defeated

ROBERSONVILLE

the Tarboro Tigers here Wednesday night 86-59 for their second win over Tarboro this season.

Robersonville got off to an early lead In the high scoring contest as they tallied 28 points in the first period for an eight point advantage.

During the second quarter the Rams Increased their lead paiother- 15 points for a comfortable 61-28 halftime advantage. 1 4.V,

Robersonville managed to increase its lead during the third period, but Tarboro cut it by three points in the final quarter.

Eddie Boone led the winners with a game high total of point.s. Other Robersonville players in the double figures

were Butch Brown with 13,-Charles Forbes with 12 and Joe

Bullock with 11.

Warren and Conway were high for Tarboro with 12 and

11 points respectively.

Earlier in the night the Tarboro Junior varsity team downed the young Rams 47-42 with Butch Cannon setting the pace for the winners with 12 points.

However, Robersonvilles Mike Ward was the high scorer of the contest with 15 points.

The victory by the varsity leaves Robersonville with a 6-2 season record, all non-conference action.

The Rams open their conference schedule Friday night when they travel to Bear Grass. _____

BOVS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The seventh-ranked Blue Devils of Duke had to come from behind to beat Virginia 82-65 Wednesday night, keeping their Atlantic Coast Conference slate clean.

In other games. North Carolina beat Yale 86-77 and N.C. State beat another touring Ivy League team, Cornell, 69-63. Tonight, Clemson is host to Georgia in a non-conference game.

The visiting Cavaliers had Duke on the run in the first half and even led by four points midway in the second half before falling under a scoring offensive led by Jeff Mullins.

Mullins helped squelch Virginias high hopes of an upset by scoring 25 points In the second half for a total of 30 for the night. He dropped in six straight points at one stretch and eight in another scoring spree to place a wall of points \ between Duke and defeat. I

Gene Gfigle sparked his clubs surprising attack with 29 points. He was cremted with much of the Cavaliers drive in the first half.

Dukes Art Heyman, who ranks among the nations highest scorers had 19 points.

Virginia now has a 0-3 conference record and is 2-7 over-all. Duke Is 4-0 in the league and 9-2 over-all.

N.C. State, playing raggedly after a long holiday lay-off, battled Cornell point-for-point in the first hsdf with the lead changing hands numerous times before the Wolfpack wen^j&he& to stay 29-27

State built up a 13-point lead early in the second half but Cor-neU insituted a full-court press and outscored the Wolfpack eight baskets for two as the game

ended.

John Key had 23 points for N.C. State and Ken Rohloff had 17. Gerald Szachara and Marvin Lee-uwen each had 14 for the visitors.

N.C. State Is 2-1 in the conference and 5-4 over-all. It plays its next conference game against Duke Saturday.

North Carolina, like^Duke, had to pull from .behind to beat the Bulldogs. Billy Cunningham, a 6-foot-4 sophomore acted as field general for the Tar Heels.

Cunningham pulled down 17 rebounds and scored a total of 29 points, 19 of them during the second half, to help the Tar Heels

cancel a J3-point deficit.

Larry Brown was sec(md high scorer for North Carolina with 19 points and Yogi Poteet had 17.

Yale's high scorer, Rick Kaminsky, scored 20 of his 23 points In the first half to help the Bulldogs to a 47-38 lead at intermission.

North Carolina Is 2-0 in the conference and 5-1 bver-all. Yale has a 6-2 over-all record.

Clemson, which beat Army 02-49 in the consolation game of the Poinsettia Classic over the holidays, will be looking for its third win after six losses when it faces Georgia. The Tigers are 0-3 In the conference.^

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

West Virginias Mountaineers, who lost their spot among the nations Top Ten' basketball teams' with three defeats on foreign courts last month, return home tonight to see what they can do about getting rid of the challenge of a couple of darkhorse contenders in the SAithem Conference race.

Despite an early season setback at the hands of Ohio State, West Virola remained among the countrys elite until the Mountaineers ran into two successive losses

In holiday tournament finals to

Rose High Football Banquet Set Jan. 21

University of North Carolina Football Coach Jim Hickey will be the guest speaker at the Rose High School football banquet.

Plans for the banquet honoring the players and parents w'ere-announced today by Wiley Forbes, a member of the banquet committee.

The affair is scheduled to^be held in the school cafeteria at 7 p.m. Jan. 21 which is a Monday night.

All persons interested in the high school program are invited to attend the dinner and tickets will be on sale soon. The places will be announced later._

will

the banquet the coaches present the players with their awards which include the selection of the most valuable and most improved player selections.

During the .1962 season the phantoms got off to a poor start as they faced a rebuilding season. After an opening game win over Ahoskie, Greenville lost three straight battles^ to Jacksonville, Kinston and "Washington. All of the defeats were close.

From here on out, Greenville managed to win the rest of its games to end the year with a respectable 6-3 record.

Kentucky in the Kentucky Invitational and to Illinois in the New York HoUday Festival.

Seven of the Mountaineers firet nine games, In which they were 6-3 over-all, were played away from the fripndly confines at Morganto\rii, W.Va. Starting t<>-night against Virginia Military, however. West Virginia will play five of its next six encounters at home.

VMI goes into action with a 2-3 over-all recordand a two-game winning streak compiled before

Christmas. This will be the first

start after a 20-day layoff for the Keydets, the only conference te^ which did not see action during

the Christmas holiday period.

Cincy Captures Win Number 8

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

Writers Favor Rule Changes

Robersonville

Roberson 8 Boone 16 Brown 13 Forbes 12 Bullock 11 Subs; (R>

Tarboro

* Brill 5 Warren 12 Conway 11 Wooten 1 Taylor 8 Davenport 3,

Everett 6, Bullock 6, House 6, Everett 5. Williams; (T)

Hassey 2. Beasley 8, Thompson

8. Newberry 4. Hargrove

NorrLs.

Robville 28 23 18 1786

Tarboro . 20 8 11 2069

CC Teams Are Busy Tonight

By THE ASSOCUTlD PRESS

After a long hoUday layoff.

new YORK (AP) CoUege football should move the goalposts up to the goal line to encourage field goals and perrnit unlimited substitution, and the National FootbaU League should adopt the two-point conversion option.

This was the opinion of the nations sportswriters knd broadcasters who participated In the annual year-end Associated Press survey of highlights and trends of

Bowl Play Stirs

Interest hi Kelen

Ron ai

Rose Swimmers Open Saturday

The Rase High School swimming team will vake part in Its first meet of the season Saturday afternoon at 5 p.m. when they take on Greensboro Senior High at Chapel Hill.

The meet, which will be held In the University of North Carolina pool, will be the fir.st for new Gpach Dave McIntyre a.-> well as this years team.

During the holidays the Phantom tankmen worked out twice a day in the East Carolina pool in preparation for the upcoming s.'^ason.

Several weeks ago the local swimmers took on the University of North Carolina freshmen m practice meet.

Greenville will be paced by two state champions this year.

Donnie Pierce captured the 100 yard backstroke in the state high school meet in Raleigh last spring and teammate Billy Brown came home with the 200 freestyle title.

broken wily by tournament play, seven Carolinas Cwiference teams swing back into action tonight with three conference basketball games and one non-conference contest.

In league games. High Point is at Pfeiffer, Western Carolina Is at Lenoir Rhyne and Elon is at Atlantic Christian. Appalachian entertains Wofford in the single non-league game.

There are still four unbeaten teams In conference competition. They are; Elon (4-0), Appalachian (4-0), High Point (3-0), and Western Carolina

Lenoir Rhyne resumes action after beating High Point 65-61 in the championship game of the Hickory Holiday Tournament last weekend. The games did not count in conference standings.

Western Carolina defeated Er-skine 79-91 to take the title in the Splndale. N.C., Tournament, and another conference team, Catawba. beat Mercer 64-52 to take the Piedmont Classic title In Salisbury, N.C.

Heres how the rest of the teams stand in the league competition: Lenoir Rhyne (5-1), Catawba 4-1, Atlantic Christian (1-4), Newberry (1-5), Guilford (0-6) and Pfeiffer (0^).

the college football season.

The question was a two-part query, asking: 1. What rule does the pro football code have that you would like to see adopted by the colleges? 2. What rule do the collegians have that might help the pros?"

Moving the goalposts up 10 yards from the end zone to the goal line would increase the use of the field goal as a major scoring weapon as in the professional game. That was the general opinion of those who favored this change for the college game.

The rule was changed years ago to protect college players who faced injury when they scrimmaged on the goal line near the goal posts.

As fcir the college rule which might be adopted by the pros, the AFL already has the two-point conversion. Last season the 14-team National League played 98 games, and only four ended in ties. There were 56 games in the eiftht-team AFL with one tie.

The conversion rule allows the customary one point for a place-kick, or two if the scoring team tries a pass or a running play.

Russell Paces Celtic Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' This then, was the day big Bill Russell went home to San Francisco.

Russell, an AU-Amerlca during his college days at San Francisco, led his Boston Celtics teammates Into the Cow Palace Wednesday night for their first meeting In San Francisco in a regular season National Basketball Association game with the transplanted Warriors.

And big Bill, generally regarded as the finest defensive player ever, responded to the cheers of a San Francisco crowd of 12,067 with one of his better efforts among mapy good ones. He held the Warriors Wilt Chamberlain to 23 pointsless than half his 50 point per game averagewhile Boston stalked off with a 135-120 overtime triumph.

Syracuse whipped-St. Louis 120-and Detroit bombed Cincinnati 138-118 in the wy scheduled games. , ^

Russell scored only -10 points, but his defensive job on Chamber-lain was a major factor as the Celtics struggled from behind, * then romped in overtime.

Auburn Leading At Line, Floor

NEW YORK (AP) derKelen was a forgotten young man by pro football clubs a month ag(jbut several of them have become keenly interested in the Wisconsin sharpshooter due to his super-sensational show In the Rose Bowl.

The slim Badger quarterback wrote one of the brightest chapters in post-seas(M3 football history In the New Years Day classic, firing a dramatic final period rally that barely fell short as Southern Californias national champions outlasted Wisconsin 42-37.

Afterward, It was noted with uome amazement that* Vander-Kelen had been bypassed completely by the 14 National Football League clubs when they drafted 280 players last month and had been ignored In the American League draft until the 21st round when he was picked by the New York Titans.

But if the boy who paced Wisconsin to the nations No. 2 ranking thLs past season was virtually unwanted In December, his dazzling performance at Pasadena, Calif., has made ^him a prize catch In January.

At least seven NFL teams are interested in him now, the AFL is angling for him and a Canadian FootbaU League club is in the race for VanderKelens signature.

In an Associated Press survey, the NFL outfits that expressed interest in the Badger star were the champion Green Bay Packers, the Los Angeles Rams, Chicago Bears. St. Louis Cardinals, Cleveland Browns. Minnesota "Vikings

and PhUadelphia Eagles.

NFL clubs were at a loss to explain why VanderKelen was skipped in their draft, several of them saying simply that they missed one. Some factors noted were that since VanderKelen played only 90 seconds as a junior and developed somewhat late this past season, it was hard to assay his talents; and that he was more an aU-around player rather than the specialist type the pros seek.

The Badger ace, now in Honolulu for Sundays Hula Bowl aU-star game. Is going to take his time in cashing In on his newfound fame.

He says hell weigh the .offers and make his decision when things calm down.

Chalk up another big number for Cincinnatis hot-handed Bearcats28.

The Bearcats, unchaUenged as No. 1 in coUege basketball and gunning for their third straight national championship, extended the countrys longest current winning streak and set a school record for consecutive victories Wednesday night by taking their 28th ina row. They humbled Houston 79-56.

Elsewhere seventh-r a n k e d Duke overcome Virginia 82-65 behind a briUiant-second-half performance by Moon Mullins; Georgia Tech and DePaul remained unbeaten, the Engineers whipping the Air Force 61-48 and the Blue-Demons routing Baldwin-Wallace 89-70; Notre Dame tripped Indiana 73-70 and Purdue downed Drake in overtime 83-79.

Tom Thacker had the most productive scoring night of his three-season varsity career for Cincinnati with 23 points as the Bearcats breezed against visiting Houston.

Mullins pumped in 25 second-half points in Dukes unexpectedly tough tussle with Virginia in the Atlantic Coast Congerence. The Cavaliers led through much of the first half and had a 45-41 edge on the favored Blue Devils midway In the second. But scoring bursts of six ajxd eight points by Mullins sparked Duke to the victory.

Georgia Techs taU and muscular Yellow Jackets, now 8-0, took charge early .against the Air Force in an attack led by Keith Weekly, who scored 10 of their first 11 points. . .

Larry Sheffield paced Notre Dames Irish, who trailed by 21

points at one stage of the first half and were behind 46-30 at Intermission. The sophomore guard held Indiana ace Jimmy Rayl without a field goal in the second half, hit the winning basket with

14 seconds to go and added the final bucket at the gun. Sheffield finishetl with 14 points, 10 in the second half, while Rayl scored 21, but only one in the second half.

SCORES

College Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOUTH N.C. State 69, Cornell 63

Tennessee 66, Florida 65 Duke 82, Virginia 65 Davidson 73, Williara Mary 70 North Carolina 86, Yale 77 Georgia Tech 61, Air Force 48 Louisville 79. Eastern Ky. 70 Memphis State. 99, Brigham Young 76 VanderbUt 71, Western Ky. 69 New Orleans Loyola 74, Hawaii 59

Term Tech 94. Centenary 86 midwest

Cincinnati 79, Houston 56 Toledo 66, Kent State 58 Notre Dame 73, Indiana 70 Purdue 83, Drake 79 (ot) Marquette 85, Detroit 76 Creighton 88, South Dakota 66 Bowling Green 70, W. Mich. 60 DePaul 89, Baldwin-Wallace 70 Ohio U. 83, Ohio Wesleyan 51 SOUTHWEST Texas Wesleyan 80. Dallas 77 Arizona 82, Hamiline 47 FAR WEST Seattle Pacific 97, Macalester 69 Mont. St. 82, Pacific Lutheran 71

The Mountaineers must win to break a first-place conference deadlock with Davidsons sopho-Inore-dominated Wildcats. West Virginia and Davidson each Ls 3-0 in the league as a result of the Wildats 73-70 overtime victory Wednesday night over William and Marys Indians. VMI is 2-2 in league play.

Two other league encounters are scheduled tonight..

William and Mary, now 0-4 in the league and 4-6 over-all, moves on to Furman, 1-2 and 4-4, for the second game of its southern swing. The Paladins evened their -record Monday night by whipping Air Force 62-53.

Richmonds Spiders, tied for the league basement with William and Mary at 0-4, play host to Th| Citadels Bulldogs, who are Mi n the conference despite a 1-7 overall record. Richmond is 3-7 overall.

All three of tonights games will be rematches of earlier encounters. 'West Virginia routed VMI 100-74 at Charleston. W.Va.. Furman edged William and Mary 56-55 on the Indians home court at Williamsburg, Va., and The Citadel topped Richmond 80-76 on the Bulldogs floor.

For all of their 7-3 over-all record and 3-0 conference slate, however, Davidsons Wildcats arent exactly setting the league on fire. Their three league triumphs have been by a total of eight points-two over VMI, three over Furman In regulation Ume and three over William and Mary in overtime. All three games have been on Davidsons court, too.

It took a field goal by Fred Hetzel and two free throws by Terry Holland In the final minute to earn Davidson a 63-63 tie and send Wednesday nights encounter into overtime, even though the Indians played without their top rebounder, Kirk Gooding. He didnt even dress because of a pulled muscle.

Heteel and Holland led Davidson with 18 points each and Barry Teague had 15. Bob Harris topped the Indians with 21 while Roger Bergey and Jim Roy scored 5 each.

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NCAA Meeting Gets Underway

LOS ANGELES (AP)The vanguard of nearly 2,(XX) college and university officials were moving into town today for Fridays Ricial opening of the 57th annual convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and related groups.

Three days of meetings will precede the convention proper Jan. 7-9, climaxed by the all-day business session next Wednesday at which the newly announced NCAA eligibility move is expected to be adopted.

The Los Angeles Angels recorded 5 shutouts last season. Ken McBride led the team with four.

AUBURN, Ala. (AP)Auburns undefeated basketball Tigers are gunning for a repeat performance of their 1960 feat of leading the nation in both field goal and free throw percentage.

No other college team Has managed to lead the nation in both categories in the same season.

However, the way the sharp-shooting Tigers are tossing the basketball through the hoop, thej may soon start eyeing the double crown for the second time.

Rated No. 10 in the nation, the Tigers 80*6 running slightly ahead of the field goal pace they set three years ago. but are trailing their record setting foul shot pace. Auburn has hit for 52.2 per cent of its field goals, compared with the 1960 percentage of 52.1 and 70.5 per cent in free throws, compared with the previous 77.2 per cent.

The big gun has been Laytcm Johns, a 6-foot-7 senior from N-hunta, Ga. The tall Georgian has tossed in 27 free throws of 37 for a 70.3 percentage and 47 of- 72 field goal attempts for a 65.3 per cent, .

Bostons Carl Yastrzemski hit Into 27 double plays'last season, lop figure in the American League

REFS MEET Basketball referees and umpires in the Pitt County Athletic Officials Association arc scheduled to meet torilght at 7:30 in the East Carolina College gymnasium basement for the first seven rules discussion, meetingfi. Chairman Joby OriMln of Greenville has urged all Interested officials to attend.

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When home again af journeys end . . .

THANK GOODNESS FOR COFFEE

-and OLP MANSION for goodness.

RicJi in costly Colombians

Fim Federa

smtfds Aim LOAN.

cfUNVfue, If. e.

AToeit, M. e.

8Th Daily .Reflector, Greenville,. N. GThursday, January 3, 1963

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Televisin Log

WITNCh. 7

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

After long years risking his life as midshipman and lieutenant without responsibility to anything except duty as an officer, Horatio Homblower married against his better judgment. He haid earned a captaincy in His Majesty George IHs Navy on his merits; aJl-out war with Napoleon was Imminent, and it was likely he would be called away any hour. Furthermore, even as the parson said, *I pronounce that they are Man and Wife, Homblower realized he did not love Maria Mastm, that he liad a distinct distaste for his new mother-in-law. His ominous feelings were justified. As Captain Homblower sat at his wedding breakfast, forcing himself to appear happy, a summons came from the admiral of the fleet, Sir William Cornwallis. He was ordered to sail for Brest to observe activity of the French fleet preliminary to a British blocade. *Youre not to do anything to precipitate war, Cornwallis told him. Youre not to provide Boney with an excuse.

CHAPTER S

Slack water now, sir, Lieutenant Bush announced to Captain Homblower. First of the ebb in ten minutes. And anchors hove short, sir.

Thank you, Mr. Bush. There was enough grey light In the sky now to see Bushs face as something more definite than a blur. At Bushs shoulder stood Prowse, the acting-master, senior masters mate with an actlng-war-rant. He was competing unobtrusively with Bush for Homblowers attentiwi.

Prowse w^as charged, by Admiralty instructions, with navigating and conducting the ship from port to port under the direction of the captain. But there was no reason at all why Hora-blower should not give his other officers every opportunity to exercise their skUl: on the contrary. And it was possible, even Ukely, that Prowse, with thirty gears of sea duty behind him, would endeavor to take the direction of the ship out of the hands of a young and inexperienced captain.

Mr. Bush! said Homblower. Get* the ship under way. if you olease. Set a course to weather he Foreland.

Aye, aye, sir.

Bush gave his orders in a well-timed sequence. With the anchor bnAen out. Hotspur gathered momentary stem way. With the wheel bard over and the forecastle hands drawing at the headsail sheets, she brought her head round. Bush sheeted home and or

dered hands to the braces.

In the sweetest possible way H(rtspur caught the gentle wind, lying over hardly more than a degree or two. In a moment she was under way, slipping forward through the water, rudder balanced against sail-pressure: a living, lovely thing.

Hornblow'er could savor the pleasure of being afloat, as the hands raced to set the topgallant sails and then the courses. Then suddenly he remembered.

Let me have that glass, please, Mr. Prowse.

He put the massive telescope to his eye and trained it out over the port quarter. Hotspur had left her anchorage half a mile or more astern, yet he could just see It: a solitary, lonely speck of grey, on the waters edge, over there on the Hard. Perhaps, just possibly, there was a flicker of white; Maria might be waving her handkerchief, but he could not be sure. In fact he thought not. There was just the solitary grey speck. Homblower looked again, and then made himself lower the telescope. It was the first time hi all his life that he had put to sea leaving behind him somewie who was interested in his ;fate.

Thank you, Mr. Prgwse, he said, hjirshly, handing back the telescope. , , ^ ^

He knew he had to think about something different, that he must quickly find something else to occupy his thoughts; fortunately as captain of a ship Just setting sail there was no lack of subjects.

Now, Mr. Prowse, he said, glancing at the wake and at the trim of the sails. The winds holding steady at the moment. I w'ant a course for Ushant.

Ushant.'sir? Prowse had a long lugubrious face like a mules, and he stood thare digesting this piece of Information without any change of expression.

You heard what I said, snapped Homblower.

Yes, sir, answered Prowse hastily. Ushant, sir. Aye aye, sir.

There was, of course, some excuse for his reaction. Nobody in the ship save Homblower knew the cOTitents of the orders which were taking Hotspur to sea; nobody knew to what point-in the whole world she was destined to ssiil.

Homblower loiked about him. Everything was in order, and Hotspur was standing out for the Channel. But there was something odd, something different, something unusual. Then it dawned upon him. For the first time in his life he was going to sea in a time of peace. He had served ten years as a naval officer

without this experience.

Always before, ^onever his ship emerged from harbor, she was in instant danger additional to the hazards of the sea. In every previous voyage any moment might bring an enemy up over the horizon; at an hours notice ship and ships company might be fighthig for their lives. And the most dangerous thne of all was when first putting to sea with a raw orew, with drill and organization Mpcomplete^It wa a likely moment to meet an enemy, as well as the most inconvenient one.

Now here they were putting to sea without any of these worries. It was an extraordinary sensation. something newsomething new, like leaving Maria behind.

THURSDAY

. 7; 00Phil Silvers _ J;30Wide Country, NBO 8:30^Dr. Kildare. NBO 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams, NBO 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBO FRIDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00^Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC

8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane V/yman Show, ABO 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say "When, NBC 10:25NBO Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC ll^ric Is Right. NBO

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 3, 19639 ^

Homblower sat at his desk in his cabin holding a package in his hand. Five minutes earlier he had unlocked his chest and taken this out; in five niinutes more he would be entitled to open

^^It was a remarkably heavy package; it irfight be weighted with shot or scrap metalexcept that Admiral Cornwallis was hard-ly likely to send shot or scrap metal to one of his captains. It was heavily sealed, in four places. and the seals were imbroken. Inked upon the canvas wrapper was the superscription:

Instructions for Horatio Homblower. Esq.. Master and Com mander, H. M. Sloop Hotspur. To be opened on passing the Sixth Degree of Longitude West of Greenwich.

Sealed orders. . .Now the ship was about to cross the sixth meridian. , , .

Homblower looked at his watch and raised his voice in a shout to the sentry at the door.

Pass the word for Mr. Bush.

At last came the knock on the door, and Bush entered.

Sir?

Ah, Mr. Bush, said Homblower pedantically. Bush was the closest friend he had, but this was a formal mattei7->io be carried through formally. At this moment we are in Longitude six decrees and some seconds West. Latitude forty-eight degrees forty seconds, but we do not have to devote any thought to our latitude at present, oddly enough. It is our longitude that matters. Would you be so kind as to examine this packet?

Ah. I see, sir, said Bush, having read the superscription.

You observe that the seals are unbroken?

Yes, sir.

Then perhaps you will have the further kindness, when you

leave this cabin, to make -sure of the ships longitude so that, should it become necessary, you can bear witness that I have carried out my orders?

Yes, sir, I will. said Bush, and then, after a pause long endligh for him to realize that Homblower intended the interview to be at an end. Aye aye, sir.

And then came the exciting moment of opening the orders. Homblower took out his penknife and cut the stitching. Now the weight of the packet was explained. There were three rolls of coins golden French coins. Altogether they made a considerable sum, over fifty pounds.

And here were his supplementary instructions, explaining how he should employ the money. You are therefore required. . . said the instmctions after the preliminary sentences. Homblower had to make contact with the fishermen of Brest; he had to ascertain if any of them would accept bribes; he had to glean from them all possible information regarding the French fleet in that port; finaUy he was informed that in case of war in-formatiwi of any kind, even newspapers, would be acceptable. (To Be Continued Totnmrow)

11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First impression, NBC

12:30'Truth or Consequences,

, NBC i

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, NflC 4;30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet , 6:45News, NBC 7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, NBC "

8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

9:30Dont Call Me Charlie! NBC

10:00The Jack Paar Show, NBC

11:00Late Weather

11:05Late News and Sports

11:15'The Tonight Show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY

6:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Yogi. Bear 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol

7:30Mr. Ed

8:00Perry Mason, CBS

9:00Bing Crosby Special,

ABC

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

11:15Magic Momenta in Sports 11:20Daughter of the Jungle

----FRIDAY

6:00College of the Air 6:30r-rCarolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS ^ 9:00^Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys 11:30Tete and Gladys 12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30HousepaiTty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS -5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9;30_77 Sunset Strip. ABC 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10World News 11:15Sports Digest 11:30Above Suspicion

ACROSS

1. Through 4. Which thing

8. Enraged

Macao

12. Abhor

13. Son of

ether . Small parcel 16. Girl's name

18. Telegraph tapper

19. Branches

/ 20. At that time 22. Sleeping compartment

25. Violent

26. Legend

27. Type measure

Commercial candlemakihg In the United States was pioneered in 1855 in Syracuse, N. Y., by Antn Will, a German immigrant. The firm he founded now makes candles for the Vatican.

28. Has being

29.~Iist of details

30. Insect

.31, Shock .

337CoHXlpr

wind

34. Quote

35.Wtt

36. Pulpy fruit

38. Loose overcoat

41. Not at home

42. Urgency

44. Sheep

45. Scotch uhcle

46. Black-fin ' snapper

47. Shooting marble

ngiaiiQa

DOWN

1. Soft food

2. Stowe character

3. Projectile

4. Watery part of miHc

5. Headpiece

6. By

7. Defensible

r-i

Par Nine 20 min.

Af News/MlwrM

l-9l

8. Having an obsessioa

9. Curve ICi, Period of

light 15. Field of vision 17. Friend^

19. Russ, coin

20. Not that

21. MultUude

22. Anchor chain

23.Cameni'i eyc^

24. Grafted: Her.

26. Makes plump

29.Journey

30. Metal tag ofa lace

32. Cnidal S3. Capture

35.Dry rtvec bed: Afr.

36, Female rabbit

^ raoDU

# 37.Alcobollc

liquor

38. Thing: lav

39.MiMsh ,

40. Recent 43. Electrical

fyp those who think young

Popsi

{HUUwMfHfiill

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6S Chevy II Nova kOO Convertible

CHCUH)in-keeps going great!

Excitement? To be sure. Chevrolets done it again for 63 with four mhrdy difftrent kinds of ears. Each offers more for your money m f

cohort. The bigJet-smooth Chevrolet features luxury and styling at a pnce to surprise you. Theres the economical, parkable, perky Chevy II. And easy-handling, family-size Corvair, with rear-engine sports car flair. Or Americas only true sporte car, the sensational new Corvette Sting Kay. Your sure to find a model thats tailored to your kind of go m this big parade of choice at your Chevrolet dealer s. Dnve one th. mk. mor. peopi.

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See four entirely different kirds of cars at ymr^^^^ People are in the mood for fun these daysand part of thp fun is Pepsi.

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WMt Sn4 cird. - Plin. PP.S-im OpmihBI., N. C. N.C. Motor Dwler Ucmm No. tMt .,,ri.CoU BottUiw Compaiv ol OteeovUle, N. C.-lnder Apjioiatmeiil From Fepl-Cota pommjr. New York. it*.

PEPSI

10-*-The Daily Reflector/Gi*eenvHle, N. C.Thursday, January 3, 1963

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

^THN THAT 6RUTe D6U^RATLy TO 0I6CIPLINE THAT

WO/1 PONT BCLifVf EXPRESS THEIR

IKE 70 EXPRESS LF FREELY IN SVOOPSHED TO

HE KNOCKEP OUT MV KIP'S TWO

SHES AFRAIP 10 PUNISH-THE LnTLE AVDNSTERJ HB'P WHACK HER WITH THAT HOCKEY STiCK 5 '

WHICH IS MORE ^ RETARPEP)T <\Q ORTH CLP UAPY.i^

Vast Soviet Oil Output Can Hurt U.S. Oil Firms

New Rules Will Remove

By SAM DAWSON

MJ' zEnmyi

NEW YORK (AP>Tremendous Soviet Union oil reserves and rapidly growing output pose a real threat in the not too distant future to American oil companies.

U.S. oilmen say that the 11 per cent jump in Soviet oil output in 1962 was anticipated. It is far from welcome news as the Communist bloc continues to upset selected marketsoften for politicsd reasonswith oil expoits priced much lower than American companies can produce theirs:

Such exports, now around 650,; 000 barrels a day, should reach million barrels a day by 1965, oilmen here say.

Already the Commcnists have captured 20 per cent of the Italian market, 18 per cent of the Swedish, and all of Icelands. And while Italy has agreed to cut back, its forward commitments will keep the flow high for some time. Others may have the same

Free Tickets To Much Fun

EDITORS NOTE For many Americans, the phrase its deductible has been a first-class ticket to out-of-town fun. Now the expense account set will have to pay for Its own vacation. Th' new tax rules effective Jan. 1 make a business trip strictly business. This is the second of three articles on the new regulation.

By STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON (AP) The government has set the brake on free-wheeling fun at the expense of other taxpayers.

The cost of business travel is always a legitimate income tax - deduction. But too many trips-when examined by the tax man have turned out to be work-and-play excursions with the emphasis on play.

Prom Jan. 1 on, out-of-toMU playtime is strictly at the taxpayers own expense under the Internal Revenue Services new regulation for business travel, en-tertainment and gifts.

The regulation, effective for 1963 income tax returns, is designed to Insure that the great body of American taxpayers isnt footing the bill for freeloading junkets, night club and theatre forays to the big city, and winter vacations under the southern sun.

The rules by which taxpayers must substantiate the deductions they claim for business travel add up to a formidable burden of paper work for many businessmen.

IRS Commissioner Mortimer M. Caplin has eased some of the stringent terms of his original proposed regulation but it still requires more detaed proof than many companies ever have re-, quired of their executives, salesmen an A employes.

Saloon kepers. hotel men, theatre owners and night spot operators are edgy, especially in resort and tourist centers. Will many convention-goers simply tay at home now?

The bartenders union has served up a wammg that about 100,000 bartenders could lose their Jobs. The Hotel Association of New York has predicted that the onerous and unreasonable record-keeping niles will be "vei-y damaging to the hotel industry.

Caplin thinks not. He calls the regulation reasonable and practical. He says it confoims witli what well-run companies have been doingor should have been doingright along.

Taxpayers who claim deductions for travel costs must record in a diary or account book every expenditure for out-of-town meals, lodging and incidentals, large or small. A voucher or receipt, must be retained and kept for any outlay of $25 or more, except for train, plane or bus tickets.

However, employes who are reimbursed for travel, entertainment and gift outlays, and therefore do not claim deduction of their own, are not expressly required to keep the diary of costs which IRS otherwise demands.

But the IRS advises employers to instruct such employes to meet the same reporting standards in their expense accounts as is now required of individual taxpayers.

If this is done, the company will have on file all the records it needs when and if the IRS de

mands proof that the employes spent as much as the company claimed for tax deductions.

However, if a traveler is reimbursed by his employer, and if he spends not more than $25 a day for meals, lodging and travel incidentals, the government will accept his employers word that the expenses are reasonable and need not be substantiated, either by the company or the employe.

Companies which follow the fairly common practice of giving employes a flat per diem allowance for travel of $25 or less need not keep substantiating records. The $25 limit does not include entertainment, or plane or rail fares. V

Similarly, a mileage allowance for transportation can be used \vithout substantiation if it does not exceed 15 cents a mile.

One major corporation has protested that it will have to rent warehouses to store all the expense accounts, receipts, and vouchers. These substantiating papers must be kept for at least three years, but IRS expects to shorten this.

The new regulations stem from the tax law passed by Congress l^t October. It says that deductions henceforth shall be baed on precise records rather than reasonable estimates as in the past.

Under reasonable estimates, some taxpayers have estimated their expenditures, given them a blanket label like sales promotion, and claimed their deductions. If challenged they needed only to make a reasonable showing that the outlays were ordinaiT and necessary in the pursuit of business.

The day to day record of business travel which the new regu

lations require must be completed within a couple of days after the expenditure was made and must include the following information: 1. Amount. Each outlay must be noted separately, although breakfast, lunch and dinner may be shown for each day as a single item, rpeals. Small and incidental items also may be grouped

trouble reducing their imports.

But the real threat lies in the huge reserves the Soviet Union could tap to offer a potential output of 14 million barrels a day by 1965, oilmen here say.

President M. J. Rathbone of Jersey Standard oil puts the threat this way:

In the present state of Soviet

aggression, they mean to take over the world through economic and industrial domination. We have ail been concenied greatly with the threats and alarms of Soviet military aggrfession. the threat of Soviet economic aggression is equally deadly.

How do the Soviets raid a market American oil companies once considered their own? One oil

Movie Industry Showing Some Signs Of Stirring On Sickbed

under such headmgs as taxi fares, executive here explains it thus: tips, or gas and oil. They can set any price they like

2. Time. The record must show,

the dates of departure and retuni.'^/^^f'\

and the number of days spent, low that a free economy can t away from home on business. compete. ,

j They also use their oil as a me-

3. PlaceThe city of destination

or area nf travpl exchange, he poUlts OUt.

4. Busmess purpose The busi-''^^^^ technology ness reason for the travel n^ust i

be stated produce. An example is steel pipe

No longer will it be possible for

a traveler to deduct the fuU trans- from their oil fields to

portatlon costs to and from Weftera Europe, The,Sov ets to Miami, for instance, if he attends; Hi

a convention for a week and thenjiiy ^5?

stays on for two weeks of va- fr Eysland. Japan, West Ger-

cation. [many and Italy.

He must pro-rate the transpor-| North Atlantic Treaty Or-

tation expense if he devotes grown alarmed

much as 25 per cent of the trip urging a halt to such sales,

to personal matters, if the whole | I'cfused and oilmen

trip lasts longer than a week. here doubt if the Japanese will

In another regulation still to come, IRS will spell out its niles

agree, but the Germans and Italians have promised to halt the

for implementing one other Communist blocs

portant decree of Congress. The law forbids deductions for "lavish or extravagant outlays during business travel.

oil export potential.

What can the United States do to curb Soviet raiding of Westeni markets? Oilmen here say there

The mysterious border between.may be little it can do officially, what is extravagant ^ and what' but the government can put quiet isnt will have to be defined. pressures on its allies and friends The clarification, due next to cut back their oil imports and month, probably will make it hard their exports of equipment to the for an executive to justify a Soviet Union, business meeting on a yacht ciiiising the Bahamas, or for a

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - That long-ailing giant, the movie industry, is at last showing signs of stirring from its sickbed.

No industrial illness has been so widely diagnosed. But while the causes are well-known competition of television and other forms of amusement, flight of production abroad for cost and tax advantages, rising film industries in Europe the cure has been elusive.

The movie bosses have concluded that there will be no dramatic solution to their problems. that they wUl survive only by better pictures, harder selUi>g and sounder management.

Eric Johnston,' the constant optimist, sees a rosy future, industry w^icih^ heads. To support his the president of

the Motion jPicutre jE*roducers Association declares that the number of theaters in the world rose from 79.000 in 1947 to 154.900 in 1960.

Tough - minded movie maker

Harold J, Mlrlsch (Some Like It Hot, The Apartment, West Side Story) also takes an optimistic view:

The rest of the world, as well as the United States, is hungry for entertainment. Our business is going to tlourish in the next six months and year.

Having made 16 films in the past five years, the Mirisch brothers have announced they will pi-o-duce 20 in the next two years class attractions budgeted for a total of $65-70 millions.

The most encouraging news for Hollywood came when MCA entered into a cwi.sent decree with the Department of Jiustice, which had sued to prevent merger of the show business giant with Dec-ca Records and its subsidiary.

Untveraal Prcutres. ---------

, With the announcement that the merger will be permitted, MCA disclosed a $10-million progi*am for modernizing the Univeraal lot. It already hums with televisiwi filming by MCAs Revue, the networks young supplier, and the

features of Universal. The tough, young - minded management of MCA is expected to bring new vigor to the film business, which has suffered from hardening oi the executive arteries.

Hollywood also finds hope in the aggressive take-over of 20th Century-Pox by its onetime founder, Darryl P. 2:anuck.

Hollywood still faces a major problem in runaway production. Which has been a hardship for labor. During Mie weeki 15 features were being filmed in Holly-wood while 21 American - sponsored movies were being shot overseas. The ratio would have been 10-1 in favor of Hollywood 10 years ago.

Some of the films were being shot abroad to u^ foreign locales Which can't be duplicated here. But many were being made to take advantage of cheaper labor costs, tariff breaks and tax concessions for the talent.

Now the tax situati<m is changed. New regulations that be-cMne effective Jan. 1 make movie

.stars and other Americans who Uve overseas subject to U.S. income tax on money earned abroad. The law also increases taxes for many firms doing business overseas.

Stayed In Falling Jet Until Safe

MALIBU, Calif. (AP)-When hi.s engine failed at 40,000 feet,' an Air Force pilot pointed the nose of, Ir.s F106 jet fighter into the clouds in a blind descent and emerged from the overcast directly over the center of Los Angeles.

Maj. Keith D. Chrietzberg stayed at the controls, srtetched his glide as far as possible, and headed for the sea. 20 miles awayr

He crossed the coastline at Malibu only 1.000 feet up. fii*ed his ejection seat, and parachuted to the sea as his plane crashed offshore. He was picked up uninjured by a fishing boat minute.s later.

An Air Force spokesman praised Chrietzberg's heroism in stayed at the controls, stretched was on a training mission from George Air Force Base, Victorville, Calif., when the incident occurred Wednesday.

JAU^

fOOO

Black eagles are trained in salesman to make his sales pitch I Russia to hunt foxes, antelopes in an expensive -night spo,. land wolves.

Ihe finest fixids at the lovifest prices 1

FRE8H

Horse Traffic Heavy At Airport

VERO BEACH. Fla. (AP) Airport manager Floyd Boyer ays traffic is too heavy at the Vero Beach Airporthorse traffic that is.

He said Wednesday the airport area has no fence around it and horsemen are using the runways for riding strips. Boyer said he intends to stop the horseplay, but he didnt say how^

Steamboat To Be River Museum

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)The river steamer Mississippi was rescued from abandonment w'hen a St. Louis man entered a high bid and announced plans to turn the boat into a river museum, John C. Groffell Jr., bid $35,111 Wednesday for the decaying hulk, the highest of 12 offers. He said he will turn, it Into a museum either at St. Louis or Hannibal, Mo.

The stemwheeler was decommissioned last year after 34 years on the Mississippi River.

DOUBLE DOSE BALTIMORE (AP)In Baltimore, known for its white door Bteps, three housewives were out with pall and bni.sh washing their rowhOTiiw step.s on Guilford r*lo [''11

k Large Deluxe Circulator at an Amazingly LOW Price!

Large Capacityf

Porcelain Finish!

More Heat From Less Fuel!

Fill Only Once A Day Light A Fire Just Once A Year!

Large Side-Hinged Feed Door!

# Bargain Low Price;

ONLY

Other WARM MORNING' COAL HJEATERS Priced as Low os

59.95

Only Warm Morning Offers You Patented, 4-Flue Firebrick Linings

This exclusive WARM MORNING feature means that coal is quickly turned into glowing, slow-burning coke, The fire burns longer,aad gives you more honest-to-goodness heat from every pound of cool. Fuel bills ore naturally lower. 7"

Home Furniture Store

CORNER OF 8TH ST. AND DICKINSON'AVE.

., Thf Bittcrnc.ss Of Low Quality Krmaiiis Long .\ftcr'.........

The Swpr(ncs.R of Low Price Is Forgotten"

Neckbones 3 49

SMOKED

Sausages

3V4 E.

)9*

FRESH PORK

Liver

16. 2

ROBERTS VANILLA

Wafers

lyJbs. ]

SWEETIE

Pies r

59^

4 TO 6 LB. SMOKED

PICNICS

VIENNA

Sausage 10

ib.

SNOW WHITE FAT

BACK

PURE

LARD

4 lb. Carton

EATWELL JACK

Mackerel 5

Cans}

For

RED

Grapes

LB.

PORK A

Beans

i.oo

SOUTHERN PRIDE CORN

5 BAG (

WONDER

^ce

2lbs. ,

33*

JACK FROST

Salt

lb. box

10*

Air Conditioned For Your Comfort

FREE Parking

SUPER MARKET

1206 N. GREENE ST.

Van Johnson, Owner A Operator

WK FEATTJB*

WESTERN AND NATIVE BEEF

A-

/ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 3, 196311

ftTelephone PL 2-6166

Grocery-Buy ing -Is Up With Five More Children

IDAHO PALLS, Idaho (AP) Pood consumption Is up considerably at the Harold Rowberry home.

Mrs. Rowberry has to use four gallons of milk a day and 10 pounds of flour a week to feed 11 children.

The Rowberrys, who have six children of their own, recently adopted five moi*e.

The adopted children, ranging In age from 17 months to 17 years, were members of the skme family. Their parents are divorced. j

Rowberry is a yardmaster for the Union Pacific Railroad. Mrs. Rowberry works S',-* days a week In a beauty shop attached to their house.

"The biggest problem, says Mrs. Rowberry, "is keeping^ all the socks matched.

address.

This the 14th day of December, 1962. - ,

ULYSSES O. BELL, JR. Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of Julia Gray Poindexter Prank M. Wooten Jr., Atty. Dec. 20-27 Jan. 3-10

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sala

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sala

1955 FORD FAIRLANE, door, radio, neater, automatic j transnilsslon. Excellent condition,' one owner. See at 1407 E. Fourth St.

18-YEAR-OLD VOTE

FRANKFORT, Ky. ( A P ) Kentucky is one of*" the few states where 18-year-olds are allowed to vote. They have been voting since the May primaries of 1956.

The chironja fruit is a natural cross between orange and grapefruit discovered in 1956 in the mountain wilds of Puerto Rico.

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Julia Gray Poindexter, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having elaims against said estate to present them at the office of Frank M. Wooten Jr., at 113 West Third Street. Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of June, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the above mentioned

Deed Car SfaeW

1958 PONTIAC 4-dr Stationwagon, automatic iransmiMion,;, - radio, heater. $645

White Chevrolet

Goodwill Used Cars Buy 1960 THUNDERBIRD One owner. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, ^heater, whitewall tires. Beautiful white finish.

$2495

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.

In perfect mechanical conditlra. Write Ford. Box 408, Qty.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

] ^'

75c minimum charge for 9 lines

or less for first insertion.

1 Day 26e Per Line Per Day

4 Days32c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20o Per line Per Day

Contract Ratee Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Column Inch, OpD Rate Contract Ratee Available CaU PL 2-8166 For Further Informatloe DEADLINB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMI8SION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be erected by a make-good Inetr-lion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run 7 times;4 the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

^ For A Good Deal See ... )

EARL HILL Salesman

Jimmy Cox Motor Co.

West End drde 752-2509 2-2420

Dealer No. 4238

Folgers Used Car Special 1960 BUICK LeSabre four door. Has automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - in Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park-er Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

SECRETARY BETWEEN AGES of 21 and 40. Must have bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing experience. Call PL 8-2707.

ONE GIRL WITH GOOD PER-sonality 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 MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg., phone PL 8-2811.

Male Help Wantcid ,

IN NEED OP ONE CARPENTER or foreman. Approximate age, 25-35 with ability. Phone PL 2-4224 after 8 p.m.

Work Wanted

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Serna high quality and guaran-on safe buy used cara. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

Bucks Best Buy 1961 CHEVROLET BelAir 4-dr. hardtop. 7,000 mHea, radio, Jieater, whitewalls.

$1995.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

WANTED: BABIES TO KEEP in home. Competent elderly lady. First Aid degree, near college and business district. PL 8-1738 01^ PL 2-6165.

Expert Service

ITS Ricks service center

(comer 9th and Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

(^3* VM Ofer gpMlai

1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. hardtop. Has V-8, PowerGlide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Like new. One owner.

$2495

Jenkins Motor Co. 4th * Cotahdia St. PL 2-4636

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrod's Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 753-5667.

Expert Service ,

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for It. Carr Allen Texaco Statioi (next door to the Post Office.)

REAL ESTATE

For Leaaa

FOR LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW HoUowells Drug Store, ideal location for offices or business. 2500 sq. ft. floor space plus 2000 ft. parking space. Fronts on Dickinson Ave. and rear. Building built to suit tenant. Contact C. H. Edwards, Jr.. PL 2-4973.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY ^

For Complete Beal Estate Liatings * Mutual Inanranoe PL 2-4585 PL 2-4612

RENTALS

Apertmenta For Rent

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS

two bedrooms, stove and refrigerators furnished. Call PL 2-4110.

FOR SALE

Farms For Sale

42 ACRE FARM P&R SALE, 4 acres tobacco, near Ayden. Call PL 6-3461.

House Trailer For Sale

1959 ONE BEDROOM MAY-fair mobile home. One-owner. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-7137 day or PL 2-7368 night.

Miscellaneoua For Sale

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, fronl kitchen $4295: new 1963 Richardson SO X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom, $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $3396. Trailer can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales. Welden HWy., "Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Weed End CIraio"

CLIFF Says .

"Just received oar 1963 wallpaper books. Visit as and save daring our ~ Paint Sale. Now at 1401 Dickinson Ave.*

For Beal Estate A Insnranee Of All Types, See

BENNETT &. MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1311 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

:NEW two BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-waR carpet, air condiU(m. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

Commercial Property

'Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOMS. TWO baths, electric kitchen, air conditioning, large lot. family room with fireplace. Greenville Blvd. Bill WUUams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

OUTSTANDING VALUE -three miles from GreenvUle on Farmville Hwy. Nice ranch style brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room, closed-ln two car garage, three bedrooms, extra closet space and two full baths. Priced to sell, phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night; or phone Thurston Wynne, PL 2-4382,

FOR SALE BY OWNER; SEV-en room house in Rock Spring Park. CaU PL 2-4654.

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripping. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.

BUY YOUR TROPICAL FISH supplies from a disabled veteran and save. Harris Tropical Pish & Supply, Box 163, WintervUle, PL 2-4218.

EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.

COREYS HARDWARE ALL types of heaters, stove pipes and elbows, furnace filters. See us for the best price. Colonial Heights. PL 2-6156.

HOMES FOR SALE

1602 E. Wright Rd.Brick home in nice neighborhood. Has living room, kitchen, three bedrooms, one bath and carport. $13,000.

2818 Jefferson Dr.Two bedroom frame house. Has living room, kltchen-den combination. one bath and carport. .$9,500.

2109 Pendleton Dr. Frame house on lot, 119 ft. x 120 ft. Has living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and one bath. Price $10,600. Already financed for $9,100 at $60 a month.

For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. G.

Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4013, or

Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

SERVICE STATION WITH Living quarters, bath and hot water, on Falkland Hwy., miles from Greenville. Don Evans, phone PL 8-2822.

Houfs For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 1117 Evans St. Forced air heat. Call PL 8-2347.

Housetrailers For Rent

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT TO couple only. Phone PL 2-5621 or PL 2-2903.

47 X 10 MOBILE HOME LOCAT ed at Whites Trailer Park. Available Immediately. Call Ru dolph ScheUer, PL 2-7733.

RENTALS Tnicka For Rent

MOVING?

Move yonnelf and aava 60%. $12 per day plae 15o per mile. We fnmtih all gas and oil. For any local or long distance moving, call Vince Howell at Tarheel Track Rentals

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. . .EAR CORN. PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

SchoolsInatructiona

READING IMPROVEMENT: ^ Remedial, speed. Study skills, Indiv. & group trust. All levels. Tha Reading OUnle, 307 ft 9tb 8$.. after 13.

STARTING A BEGINNERS class in shorthand, accounting, typing at night January 7. Greenville School of Commerce, dial PL 2-2261.

Wanted

TWO HOUSETRAILERS FOR rent one has one bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL J^^22.

ELDERLY COLORED WOMAN to live In and care for two children, age 6 and 7. Call PL 8-3377._

Classified Display

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM housetraller, 45 X 10 with automatic washer, nice location. $60 monthly. Call PL 2-6355.

Rooms For Rent

COLUMBIA-BUILT BIKE&-ALL sizes Budget Terms Lay-away Now. We trade for used bikes. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

40 Used Desks. $25 ap; Used Office Chairs. $5 np; New 4 Drawer Letter Files, $39.95 up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175

NATIONAL FOOTBALL League Youth set helmet, Shoulder pads, pants. Jerseys. Was $12.95, Now $8.95. H. L. Hodges. PL 2-4156.

VISIT US FOR GREAT REDUC-tion on pets and- pet supplies, tropical fish. Bell & Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis St., PL 2-7238

GOODYEAR TIRES YOUR BEST value, prices start at $9.95 670-15. black, plus tax. Recappa-ble tires, easy terms. Gammon Supply Co.

WE ARE SALES AND SERr vioc representatives In Greenville for Westlnghouse wasbere and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL i-2273.

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER.

practically new, automatic, call Bethel Wynnes, Inc. VA 5-4321.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by pnrfesslonal mg cleaners. CaU Browna Fumtture PL 8-2244.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H 6e M Radio 6S TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-5700.

Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

SPAaOUS THREE ROOM UP-stairs unfurnished apartment, tile bath, tub and shower, Venetian blinds, electric refrigerator and range, carport and front porch private. CaU PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

Classified Display

SPECIAL VALUES 1b Used Oil and Coal HEATERS

Furniture Exchalige m DiekmsoB Are.

PL 1-Slfl

GENERAL FAVlNo

COMPANY AsphaltConcrete Zaek Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 7M-S827

Red Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 2-SSM P.O. Box tat

NICE COMFORTABLE. QIE7 rooms (or rent to working men Air conditioned. Plenty of parking mace. Telephone PL 2-6734.

nice bedroom with pri-

vate entrance and central heat. CaU PL 2-5507.

ROOM FOR RENT. SUITABLE for two coUege students. Twin beds, connecting bath with shower. Pour blocks from west campus, three blocks from Five Points bushiess district, one block from dry cleaners, laundry and washerette. Dial PL 2-4090.

Classified Display

FOR SALE storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

TWO DOOR USED REFRIGERA-tor-freezer combination. Electric range with new surface i^ts. Also twin sink. Good condition. Mike Kachmers Garage,- caU PL 3-8376 or PL 2-6826.__

FURNISHINGS IN A 13 ROOM house for sale. Must seU together. Contact Mrs. W. B. Mc-Keel, 311 W. Fifth St. PL 2-5213.

ELECTROLUX AND REXIAR vacuum cleaner. Also hose and most other attachments. Call Asa V. Moore before 8 a.m. or after 5 p.m., PL 2-3130.

Money to Loan

Clinton Chain Sawa

4H to hp engtaM gales A iervleo

Hendrix-Barnhill Ca

Moiii|C(nfei

PAINT CENTER

At Our 10th St. Store Only Next To AAP Store

FOR QXnCJK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-8600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident nnance Co., 615 Dhsklnson Ave., PL 2-3660.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM'loans

Homo-

Low Interest Prompt CIsstng Bowen Bldg. tlf W. 5th it

RE>.L ESTATE

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. Wo buUd, buy and seU anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, AydoL V

INTIRIOR ROL-LATIX

Rolls or brushos on inttrior walls and ceilings without lop marks. No painty odor; quick-drying.

OUTSIDI WHITE

A new, improved house paint rith better hiding, more durobility, more mildew re-listan^. ^

6 EACH

EVERY nd GAL. ,

FREE

AT NO iXTRA COST

YOUR X

f/ I U U II

K BEST

All One-Owners, Low Mileage

1961 CHEVROLET BelAir 4-dr. hardtop. 17,000 miles. Radio, heater,< whitewalls.

$1995.00

1959 CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. hardtop. Power steering, 2 tone green and white, radio, heater, whitewalls, 13,000 mHes. One owner.

1959 PLYMOUTH Belvdere 4-dr. sedan. 40,000 miles, radio, heater, whitewalls.

$995.00

1961 CHRYSLER New Yorker. Power steering, fuily equipped, radio, heater, whitewalls, air conditioned.

$2995.00

1962 VALIANT 2 dr. hardtop Signet. Radio, heater, whitewalls.

1961 F-85 OLDS Fully equipped, radio, heater, whitewalls.

1961 FORD 2-dr. sedan. Radio, heater, V-8, whitewalls, automatic transmission.

1957 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. sedan. Automatic trans., 44,000 mHes. One owner.

In addition to these, we have many more later model used cars.

BRIGHT LEAF

MOTORS

Across the River PL 8-2181

Were out to etart the New Year right by clearing away every used car on our loti Want your share of the' savings? See us today)

At our mid-winter reduced prices these cars are *steals.

Cq MERCURY Montclab 4 door.

Green and white paint, automatic trans., power steering and brakes. A one local owner.

rambler Metropoli-Dv tan Coupe Green and white, radio, heater, white tires. This is a real economy car and is highly regarded by foreign car owner.

CQ RAMBLER American OV 2 door Station Wgn. Light green paint, heater and money saving overdrive, A one local owner, very dean car.

CY CHEVROLET 0 4 Door

Blue and white, V8 engine, automatic trans., heater and white tires. A good solid car.

BUICK Roadmaster Door

'57 ^

All black with white tires. Full power equipmene and very clean.

57 DESOTO

2 Door Hardtop Black and white, V8 engine, automatic trans., radio and heater, white tires.

MERCURY Monterey V* 2 Door Hardtop Pink and white, radio, heater, automatic trans., white tires. Very nice.

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $75.60

W agner-W aldrop

Motors Inc.

LincolnMercuryOemet Rambler 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525 The Home Of Guaranteed Safe Buy Used Cars.* * N.C. Dealer No. $834

1959 OLDS 88 4-di. Sedan. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, two - tone blue, whitewalls.

1958 FORD Convertible. White with ilack top, red interior. I' idio, heater, whitewalls. 1952 OLDS -dr. Sedan, power steering, automatic transmls-sion, radio, heater. Real clean.

1957 CADILLAC 4-dr. Sedan hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, black. One owner.

1959 CHEVROLET BelAir 4-dr. Sedan. V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. One owner. Black.

1960 FORD FAIRLANE 4-dr. Sedan. V-8, sntomat-io transmission, radio and heater.

WHITE

CHEVROLET

>HONE PL 2-3134 WEST END CIRCLE

N. C. Dealer License No. 2844

.12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Januiary 8, 1963

1-4

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) H( prices steidy to 25 lower. Tops 0 16.25-17.25 Castle Hayne, Kenly; 15.95-17.15 Wilson; 15.75-17 Kinston, New Bern, Benson,Newton Grove, Mount Olive; Albertson; 16-16.25 Pembroke; 15.75-16 Spring Hope; 17 Rich Square, Murfreesboro; Robera onvlUe; 16.50 Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Siler City, Bethel, Goldsboro.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 25.50-27.50, good 23-25.50, standards 19-22.50; beef cows 13.50-16.50, canners and cutters 11-12.50 light bulls 13-16, heavy buUs 16-

N.Y. Publishers Ma^ Attempt Do Without Striker^

* - - . - . . . ^ i-i-- rniaMnff Committee of the Pu^

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market raJlied today, more than erasing the losses taken in the first session of 1963. Trading was heavy early this afternoon.

Reflecting a substantial gain, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.2 at 244.9 with industrials up 3.4, rails up 2.0, and utilities up .4. ^ ~

Key stocks advanced from fractions to 1 or 2 points, with steels In the forefront.

Steels and other groups which are still depressed from last years selling seemed to be favored by investors who are looking for stocks which have prospects for capital gains in 63, brokers said.

Gains of about 2 points were shown by Republic Steel Jones & Laughlln, while Bethlehem was up a point and U.S. Steel more than that.

Chesapeake & Ohio was up about 2. Pennsylvania Railroad rose a full point and Illinois Central well over a point.

U.S. Smelting spurted about 4 points. IBM added 5, Polaroid and Du Pont about 2 apiece.

Oils also recovered from Wednesdays weakness. Gains of arou(d a point were made by Texco and Amerada.

Gains of around a point or better were made by Johns-Manville, Anaconda, Kennecott, AT&T, Chrysler, General Motors and Eastman Kodak. *

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 6.40 at 653.19.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange bOe In moderate trading.

Corporate bonds showed little change. U.S. government bonds advanced.

they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation, December 14, 1962. Origin of any quotation will be furnished up(Hi request.

Description Bid Asked

Allied Security Life 9 lVi

Carolina Casualty 3^ Carolina Natl Gas SVs 5%

Carolina Tel. & Tel. 48% 50%

Colwilal Stores 15% 17

Drexel Bhiterprises 22% 24V4

Franklin Life 124 128

Gulf Life Ins. 4744 49

Holiday Inns 17% 19

I.D.S.A. 205 215

Jackson Mlnlt Mkts. 5% 5%

Jefferson Std. Life 84 86%

Lance Inc. 13% 14%

Life & Casualty 42% 44

Life of Va. 128 134

Lil General Stores 2% 2%

Peninsular Life 27 31

Piedmont Natl Gas 13% 14%

Pyramid Life 544 6

Security Life & Tr. 80% 83%

Superior Cable 444 4%

Trans. Gas' 27% 28%

Travelers Life 160% 165

Wachovia Bank & Tr. 34% 3644

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks

Adams Millls .......12%

Allied Ch ...........43% 43%

AUis-Chal ...........14% 15%

and i Am Can Co .........45% 45%

RALEIGH (AP>(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies short. Demand good. Prices paid producer^ for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases unchanged: Grade A large whites 42-43. medium, whites 32-33, small whites 27-28.

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions;

Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob

Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line Atl Coast Line Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Alr-Borg-Wamer Burl Ind

Burroughs Corp Cannon Mills Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler

Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit

Con Ed .....

Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec -Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Goodrich B E Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Nickel Can Int Paper

..58 57%

.. 16%V8%48 .115V4 116 ..29V4 29%

47%

484*

.....54V4

3744

41%

2.5%

....28V4

38% ....25% 51%

48%

24%

29%

54%

29%

3744

26 28%

38%

25%

5444

72%

8444

44%

82%

17%

13%

2544

55%

int Tel & Tel Kenct Cop Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard' P McLean Trk Mont Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia No Pacific Ohio OU Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petr Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Sead Airl Sears Roebuck Sout Railway Sperry Corp Std 0 Ind Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrcr United Fruit US Rubber US Stl-Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

.......42% 42

66% 69 .67 67

.53% 52%

42% 42%

10% 10

32% 32%

61% 61%

.........43% 43%

64 64%

24% 24%

.........15% 16

109y4 110

.....65% 64%

.........39% 39%

Will DedTate New Post Oilice On Saturday

..7344 ..85 ..26%

..44%

..83%

..17%

..13%

..25%

.. 55%

.237% 236 ..19% 19% .106% 107% 34% 45% 761 78 58V4 23% 42% 3344 31% 38% 62% 26%

45%

77%

57%

...*...23%

42%

....33

..31%

.......39%

62%

26%

-.........36% 36%

.........43% 44

........13% 14%

.46% 46%

.......48% 48%

..........37% 37%

.........56% 57

..........34% 36%

41% 40%

.........33% 33%

75% 75%

......56%. 56%

13% 13%

^.......46% 47

.........58% 58%

.....30% 30%

60% 60%

29% 29%

.........34% 35

101% 101%

.........33% 33%

31% 50% 22 40% 45 40% 60% 31

19% 27 32% 27% 64 Vs 55

....32

51%

........40%

.........43%

40%

..304i

......19

26%

.........32%

.........27%

...63%

.........54%

Judge Blocks School Closings

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) federal judge struck down public school segregation in Powhatan County, Va., today and enjoined county officials from taking any steps direct or indirect to close public schools.

Powhatan is two counties removed from Prince Edward, where public schools have been shut since 1959 to avoid court-ordered racial desegregation.

The order was entered in Richmond Federal District Court by Judge John D. Butzner Jr.

It prohibited and restrained the county school board from denying three Negro children admission to the all-white Powhatan Elementary School.

Butzner wrote the order shall be effective immediately.

Colored News

BROTHER DIES

NORFOLK, Va..C. W. Wins^ low, 48, brother of W. L. Winslow of 1807 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, died last night in DePaiil Hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon in Elizabeth City.

GRIFTON The new post office wlU be dedicated here Saturday with Congressman Her bert Bbnner and Post Office representative Jack Williams as guest speakers.

Official ceremonies begin at 2 pjn. with Postmaster Mary Mann presiding. Mayor Wil'y Gaskins wUl welcome guests and introduce special guests and Ivan Bissette wUl introduce Bonner.

Williams, field service officer of the Post'Office Dept, station-ed in Raleigh,'will be introduced by Mayor Gaskins.

Others participating on the program are the Rev. Wajme Wegwart, pastor of the Grlfton Methodist Church, who will give the invocation; and the Rev William Edge, pastor A the First Christian Church, who wul give the benediction. The High School Band will render special music and Mary Ann Butcher, senior at Grifton High Scho<jl, will read an ode to the flag.

The Color Guard will consist of Dan Susnjer, an Eagle Scout, and Harry Herbert, a Star Scout, both of Troop 24.

Mrs. John Scarborough, Jack Chapman' and Robert B. Mewf bom, former postmasters, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cherry, contractor for the new Post Office, will be recognized.

Refreshments will be served following the ceremonies by the VFW Auxiliary.

Repairs Due To Be Completed

GRIFTON Repairs to water line on Pitt Street were scheduled to be completed by yesterday evening, Utilities Superintendent Luther Lewis said.

The water line broke on Tuesday night, affecting a limited number of customers. Some customers near the affected area are being served by tne newly completed water line.

Grifton Tags On Sale Yesterday

NEW YORK (AP)Publishers (rf the citys nine major newspapers, shut down for 27 days, hint they may far to ''resume publicatiMi without the striking printers.

The publishers said in a statement released Wednesday night that they must acknowledge their Inability at this time to see any promise of success in a continuation of the normal processes of conciliation, mediation and collective bargaining unless there is a quick change In the position of the typographical union.

The statement said the publishers will continue to seek by every possible method a means of resuming at the earliest date the service of their newspapers to the people of New York.

The publishers called the unions demands economically piXK hibitive, and said:

There is ample evidence, including statements made by typographical union officials before the strike and since, that the International Typographical Union Is determined to impose on the publishers of the New York newspapers wage increases and condl;

tloM which, combined, wlU be be

yond toe ea^ capacity of the Plain Dealer, and tne -Cieve^u newspapers tb u^in, and could Ib^eas a|nd N^s. The ^

citys two dailies, the .aeveland Plain Dealer, and the .aeveland

bankrupt one or more of the citys newspapers as well as touch o a nationwide wave of increased costs in the newspaper business. The striking AFL-aO union dismissed-the publishers statement as a typical threat.

Bertram A. Powers, president of the striking ITU Local 6, said: I consider the statement released by the publishers as a threat typical of those used by them throughout our negotia-tlons.

Powers said, I personally think they will attempt to use the same methods to publish that were used by the Chicago papers back in 1948.

His reference was to a vari-type processthrough which copy is typed on glossy paper, then photographed, for reproduction. The process eliminates the usual type-setting procedure performed by printers.

In aeveland, negotiations resumed Wednesday in the 35-day-old strike that has closed he

the Tekmsters Unl(m (Ind.) and the aeveland Newspaper GuUd, a unjt of the AFL-CIO America Newspaper Guild. The tions Wednesday were with the

Guild only. *

The New York publishers have offered the printers union a package of $9.20 spread over two

Local 6 has demanded a wage Increase of $18.45 spread over two years. The pre-strike ..average basic wage was $141 a week on the day shift. ^

After the $9.20.. offer was made, the publishers statement said, a tentative agreement was rewhed with the-Deliverers' Union (Ind.) on Increases of $8.50 In waegs and welfare payments over two yeaira, plus a fourth weeks vacation after 10 years service at a total

cost of $10.

There are seven craft unions Involved in negotiations.

At Wednesday's talks, Amory H. Bradford, chairman of the ne-

Commissioner Of Grifton Resigned

GRIFTONConrad Hart has resigned as town commissioner due to his moving to a new home outside the city limits, it was learned today.

Mayor Wiley Gaskins said today that a commissioner has to be a legal resident of the town In order to serve on the Board of Commissioners. Hart was servings his second term as a commissioner.

The mayor Indicated the remaining commissioners will discuss the vacancy created by Harts resignation and probably will appoint a successor at their next meeting on Jan. 8.

It was learned also that Don Casey, another commissioner, is building a new home in Forest Acres, a subdivision outside the town Umits. When he moves into his new home, he, too, will officially be off the Town Board. However, Mayor Gaskins said the home is not completed.

Harts new residence is on Highway 118. His term expires in July of 1964.

Naturally we hate to lose

good men ^ off the board and see them move outside the city limits, Mayor Gaskins said, but we have to face the situation. He added, There are other men who would give of their time and effort to help Grifton an^ keep it growing. Asked if there is any possibility that the town of Grifton will expand its limits. Gaskins said. We have no such plan at the moment.

Remaining members of the board in addition to Mayor Gaskins and Commissioner Casey are B. G. Tucker, Bill January and Jimmy Herring.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of L. B. Combs Sr. wish to thank each and everyone of you for every kindness, sympathy, food floral designs and prayers, during the loss ol our loved one. May the Lord bless each and everyone of you His wife, Mrs. Nannie M Combs and his Children

City's Firemen Had 342 Alarms

Reports for the year 1962 show that Greenville firemen responded to 342 alarms during the period while a total of 346 rescue calls were answered by departmental units.

Included in the fire calls were 247 phone alarms and 95 box calls. A total of "108 were to residential structures while 56 were to autos and trucks. Twenty-six of the calls were false.

Other calls included non-resl-dential 16, mercantile 35: manufacturing 12; service 45 and trash 32.

The fire inspector made. 1,350 inspections inside the fire district during the year and 758 in outlying districts for a total of 2008 buildings inspected. A total of 185 complaints were written by the inspector and of those, 152 were compUed with.

Fire and Rescue personnel spent 2,860 man hours in classroom and drill tower training, Chief Gardner noted.

During the month of December, the personnel .spent 540 man-hours repairing toys to be given away at Christmas time.

gotiating committee of the Pu lishers Association of New YorJt aty Issued a stateme^^-i that unless the printers chang their position, further talks v produce no results except to raise false hopes.\

Othef newspaper unions at ti)e nine dalUes have aU expressed support of the printers.

Commenting further on the vari-type idea. Powers said vari-type might be their ace card. When he (Bradford) pla^ it, well trump It.

He did not elaborate.

Joseph P. Williams, president of Uni-Serv Corp., operator of the tlni-Card Credit plan, has announced plans to begin publishing next Sunday a daily newspaper staffed by some editorial employes from the struck dailies. It would be published for the duration of the strike, Williams said.

The paper, to be known as the New York Standard, would be mailed free to clients of the credit plan, an dalso sold on newsstands.

The printers union struck Dec. 8 against the Times, Daily New. Joumal-Amerlcan and World-Tel-egram & The Sun. The five other major dailies closed down under a one-struck, all-struck policy.

Meadowbrook

tonight a FRIDAY

VINCENT PRICEmaiORffi MSlLIATIIBI)NE*'^llElUPilSET

TICE

ENDS

drive-in

THEATRE

tonk.ht

THP PRIVATE

UFE OF... i

HWV

All members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the Lodge Hall at d i.m. Friday. Mrs. Hattie V. orbes, leader; Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard, secretary.

p.m

For

The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet tonight at the church Ht 8 oclock. Choir rehearsal will be held following a business meeting.

669

Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No will hold a regular communication tonight at 7:45 Jesse W. Williams, W.M.; James W. Grimes, sec. ^

The Senior Choir of York Memorial Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. K. Marshmond.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse at 8 p.m Friday at the church.

Funerals

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Frank King of Fountain will be held Friday afternoon at 2 oclock at Seven Holly ITimltlve Baptist Church. Elder Fred Dlldy will officiate.

Burial will follow in Barrett

Cemetery.

King is survived by his wife Nannie Lee King of near Fountain: three sons, Spencer of

Farmville, Richard and Johnny Frank of Fountain; tWo daughters, Mrs. H. King Richardson of Winston-Salem and .\nnie Lee King of Fountain; three stepchildren. Vernice Ree Moore of Farmville, Mary Lxjuise Williams and John Lestem Williams, both of Fountain. '

The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral and wdll be on view at Joyners Funeral Home after 5 today.

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Coplon Foskey of Farmville wdll be conducted Sunday afternoon from the Mt Mariah Holiness Church. Elder Wheeler will officiate.. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Foskey is survived by his mother, Mrs. Marzlla Foskey ot Farmville: a sister, Mrs. Catherine Reives and a brother, Samuel, both of Farmville and his grandmother.

The body will be on view after 4 p.m. Saturday at Joyners Funeral home.

He was a World War II veteran.

VIA MATTRESS

VIENNA, Austria (AP) Two 17-year-old Czechoslovak boys crossed the icy border river March on an air mattress and asked political asylum in Austria, police said Wednesday. .

GRIFTON Grifton city tags went on sale Wednesday morning, Town Clerk Nannie Smith reported.

The automobile tags read simply 1963 Grifton. Car

owners have until Feb. 15 to purchase and display the tags

While drinking water, a young turkey may become hypnotized by the rhythmic dipping and lifting of its own head and continue drinking until he drowns.

JAMESTOWN

SLICED

BACON

An Earthquake of Entertainment!

Only Walt Disney could tell this incredible Jules Verne Adventurel

THE MOST DIABOLICAL MURDER WEAPON EVER USED!

If you can stand the suspense and thrills, see - - -

peeping tom

FRI.

SAT.

sTftxr

Adm. liSc & 65c ^Shows 1:153:165:05 7:068:55

.jSXhtRequiem For A Heavyweight

/ ? gurrinc ANTHONY QUINN .

tecklcr /.r ike il.W.Wim k Stole to be glvelf away from our stage on February 14^ 1963!

COUNTRY LINK

SAUSAGE

boneless

STEW BEEF

lb.

CHOICE RIB

STEAK

Carried off by a GIANT CONDOR

WaltJDlsney

JUUSVEBNS Inseardiofihe

CENTER CUT

Pork Chops

MMIRICE MYIH. (WW*__WIMm.lTO

CHEVALIER MILLS SANDERS WHITE

FRESH COUNTRY

Backbone

lb.

In Color

S* irJ

FRIDAY

PITT

THEATRE

CORNED

Herrings

A^^nlts

T5 ' Children 35c

doz

Last Times Tonlte PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT

AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKE

FLOUR

PKG.

2 LB. PKG.

LIBBYS

PORK & BEANS

No. 2^2 can 19^

KRAFTS APPLE or GR.\PE

JELLY 18 oz. jar 29^

N.B.C. CHIPITS COOKIES pkg. 43c JACKS CHOCOLATE CHIPS pkg. 39c STRIETMANNS HONEY GRAHAMS lb. 37c

QUAKER

GRITS

1 lb. pkg. 10^

___ -

FOODTOWN

OLEO

lb. 19

Tide Washing Powder ..........giant size 78c

Super Suds ................. .....gnt size 59c

Trend Powder.........reg size 2 for 39c

INSTANT l^ZIANNE

COFFEE 2 oz. jar 23^

CAROLINA

PEACHES

No. 2V2 can 25^

PURE LARD

4 lb. etn.

SUGAR

5 lb. bag 49^

YOUR

ONE

STOP

SAVE AT

AHi

;hop-

PING

ICenter

901 W. Fifth Street