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

WEATHER

Generally fair and warmer taalrht and Thursday. '

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments'

82nd YearNo. 8 toe aI^;^'press GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1963 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

JUnpredictable 88ih Congress Swings Into Action

WASHINGTON (AP)The un- The President will outline his predictable 88th Cwigress swung requests in personally delivered Into acUrni today. message on the State-of-the-Union

Families, friends and the mere- Mwiday. ly curious packed the galleries of Senate leaders reached infor-both branches to watch the color-, mal agreement to wait untU after ful ceremonies of swearing in that time before memWs begin new and re-elected members. | wrangling over whether to change But in the offingfor a likely the rules to make it easier to kill midaftemoon decisionwas a off a filibuster. This effort is cer-grlm political battle to determine j tain to provoke a filibuster, whether the House will set up itsj Republicans challenged the Rules Committee in such size and Democrats confident predictions complexion that it will not bottle that Kennedy will get a major up President Kennedys major share of his program through legislative proposals. jwhat could be a lengthy session.

Kennedy got earlier assurances

at a White House meeting of Democratic leaders that this will be done, He also got their prtmi-Ise they will make every effort to put through a ctmstructive program.

They looked to ctmservative Democrats to help them defeat some proposals and water down others.

In the Senate. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson banged the gavel to get the session underway.

In the House, this duty fell on Clerk Ralph R. Roberts. For the moment, the House w'as without any elected officers and its first order of business was to organize mainly meaning to go through the formality^ of electing Rep. John W. McCoimack, D-Mass., as speaker. McCormack was speaker in the last Congress.

Senate Democrats, at a presession caucus, re-elected Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana as their floor leader, and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota as a.sslstant leader or party whip.

They also re-elected Sen. George A. Smathers of Florida as secretary of the Senate Demo-, cratic conference. Southern Senators, at a meeting Tuesday, had unanimously requested Smathers to ffconsider his announced in-

tentlcHi to quit that post.

Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., had said he understood Smathers felt he should resign because of criticism that he did not vote with the administration enough.

Among the. House visitors was Edward McCormack, nephew of the speaker, who lost a bid for the U.S. Senate to President Kennedys brother, Edward, in last falls Massachusetts primary.

There was a festive air throughout the Capitol and the adjoining office buildings as the opening hour approached. Visitors crowded the corridors and many of the new members held open house, complete writh coffee and doughnuts, or stronger beverages.

As an opponent to Rep. McCormack for the speakership, the Republicans put forward their

party leader, Rep. Charles A,

Halleck of Indiana.

But. since speakership elections always go on party lines, it was just a gesture, "ie House lineup in the new Congress is 258 Democrats, 176 Republicans and one vacancy.

In the Senate, the party division is 67 Democrats and 33 Republicans.

With the preliminaries out of the way, the House plunges into coraiueni me

a battle Kennedy is favored to win ^ over,

over the size and political complexion of the Rules Committee, which calls the signals for action on major legislation, A decision was expected by midaftemoon on whether to fix the membership of the committee at 15.

This would give Kennedy nomi-

representatives could outvote a convervative coalition of Democrats and Republicans and thus get major administration measures before the House.

The alternative would be return to a 12-member lineup with the conservatives in control.

Although Halleck liried up Republican opposition to the 15-member proposal. Democratic leaders remained confident they could get

Kennedy has said the fate of his legislative program could hinge on the makeup of the committee. As for the House as a whole, he has said that it is slightly against us more than it was in the last Congress.

The bright spot for Kennedy

nal assurance that liberal-leaning i was the Senate. But easy going

in the Senate would do the administration little good if the House blocked its proposals.

A coalition of liberal Senate Democrats and Republicans has delayed seeking a rules change which ^ould make it easier to stop filibusters against,civil rights and other measures. It plans to move after Kennedy delivers his State of the Union message to Congress next Monday. ;

Since Southern opponents expected to filibuster against this rules move, there was little likelihood of reaching any early decision on a proposal to give a majority of the 100 members the right to end dejaat^rPresently this can be accomplished only by a two-thirds majority of those voting. V

In preliminary action, younger. House Republicans ousted 67-yeai> old Rep. Charles Hoeven of Iowa Tuesday and replaced him with 49-year-old Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan as chairman of their partys caucus.

Caucusing Senate Democrats hoped to retain their leadership intact under Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana. However, Sen. George A. Smathers of Florida submitted his resignation es secretary of the party conference. Mansfield and other leaders asked him to reconsider.

Senate Republicans kept their lineup unchanged in a caucus at which they received a proposal by Mansfield for a midsummer recess of Congres.s, with the session to be completed in the fall.

DSA^Winner Congratulated Last Night

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD . . Maiter of Ceremonies David Whichard, State Free, John Kennedy, DSA recipient James Sutton, local Pres. Badger Clark.

Annual Jayc^ Honor Is Accorded James E. Sutton

James E. Sutton, pnnnlnit local businessman and civic leader, last night was named Greenvilles Outstanding Young Man of 1962.

The Jaycees Distinguished Service Award was presented to Sutton by John L. Kennedy, state Jaycee president, at the local clubs annual Bosses Night.

Sutton Is an active participant tn numerous civic and c<xnmun-ity activities. He was recently elected a deac<m in the First Presbjrterlan Church. He served in 1962 fcH* the sec(md consecutive year as chairman of the Special Gifts Divlsl(xi (rf United Fund and he is a member ot its admissions and Ixidget committee.

In addition to being active in the Jaycees, he is also a member of the Optimist.

He is currently serving as vice chairm: of the Greenville

Housing Authority and he is n member of the finance CMnmlt-tee for the proposed civic build-in p'.

SuttcHi is president of the Greenville Oil Jobbers Association and secretary-treasurer of Suttons Service Centers.

Bom May 16, 1928, Sutton Is married to the former Sara Prances WUliams and has five spokesman for the National children Aeronautics and Space Adminis-

t M erslty of orth Carolina. Tuesday.

He Is an army veteran of the Scientists and technicians, ana-Korean Conflict. lyzlng date from Mariners Dec.

Earll.r P.cS. Kennedy urged 14 fly-by the planet, had hoped to the group to Invest time and cn- have the informatiwi available ergy In civic activities. jthls month. Some oft he data is

If your investment in the past, \ taking longer than expected, a present, or future has been limit- spokesman said.

ed, then 0 have the rewards you have received as a Jaycee, he declared. But on the other hand if what you have placed in trust has been unlimited or will be unlimited In the future, so will the returns that you will receive in the form of personal development, leadership training and self sat-isfactl(xi.

Set out to get all that you can from this (x^anlzatlcm that we say Is the most outstanding in the world for ydung men, he continued. But if you are determined to gain the maximum you must be prepared to give, as well.

Give by participating in as many projects as possible. Give by volunteering when asked. Grab the first chairmanship that might (xxne your way. Give by running for election every time an opportunity may present itself. Give by attending every kind of Jay^

cee meeting possible; be it local, committee, district, regional, state or national.'*

Prom such actions, he said, the

Skyscraper Has Oamaging Fire

NEW YORK AP)- A troublesome fire whipped through a pipe shaft' running the height of the 102-story Empire - State Building today, shooting flames into offices

Jaycee club will benefit, th fig"' o' *

home town will receive untold

benefits but most importantly you will be a far better, a far wealthier person.

In fact your complete being can be changed, he concluded. The answer Is In your hands. David J. Whichard acted as master of ceremcmies and welcomed guests and bosses. He also introduced Kennedy.

The Rev. Dick Ottoway pronounced the Invocation and Dr. Badger Clark, club president, led the Jaycee Creed. George Coffman was chairman for the event.

Plan February Report On Venus

WASHINGTON (AP) Pull reports of Mariner 2s close-up look at the planet Venus will not be ready until scMnetime in Pebruaiy,

March Draft Call For 9,000

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has set the Armys draft quota for March at

9.000 men the biggest monthly quota since January 1962.

The higher quota, announced Tuesday, was signaled in November when the Army disclosed It would increase its strength by

20.000 men through larger draft calls for six months. The aim is to build the Army manpower to 980,000.

The quota for January and February is 4,000. In December. 6,000 were drafted.

A year ago, the Army drafted

15.000 in January as part of the buildup during the Berlin crisis.

Committee Notes Discipline Gone In Washington Schools

WASHINGTON (AP)-A special committee reports that the capitals Thanksgiving Day football .riot was a serious racial conflict brewed in what it calls an overcrowded public school system with lax discipline and a pat-tem of violence and lawlessness.

fighting that began in the stadium spilled out into the parking lots and spread over the surrounding neighborhood.

Police have said that scores of others nursed their injuries in quiet without reporting them.

The Qonunittee, headed by Dr.

This situation, plus the frustrar Shane IkUmCarthy, former head of tion of defeat in a champimship President Dwight D. Eisenhow-

hlgh school football game, resulted in pitting of angry Negroes against whites, the report said.

This was the unanimous verdict Tuesday of an 11-member committee of Negroes and whites after a five-week investigatloo of a riot at the city title game.

Over 50,000 persons attended the game at D.C. Stadium, in which the predominantly white St. Johns team defeated the predominantly Negro team from Eastern High School.

More than 42 persons were treated for tnjuries suffered In the

ers Council on Youth Fitness, had been directed by school Superintendent Carl F. Hansen to make a complete study of the riot and Its probaUe cause.

The report said the JUNXllums who went on a rampage at the stadium would have attacked supporters of any victcuious team, including a predominantly Negro one, as they have in the past

without interference.

The result however, the report said, was a racial Incident that damaged relations in the city between Negroes and white persons.

The committee said testimony had shown administrative lack of control over hoodlum elements in the school system and a deteriorating ccmdlticm in mass audience events outside of the school buildings.

Pear rages through many school buildings which have become trampling grounds for outside Influ'ences, including thugs, hoodliuns and persons (A the lowest character.

Firemen closed two floors of the buildingthe worlds tallest as they continued finding and fighting smouldering blazes. No injuries were reported.

The building was twice evacuated, the first time before dawn, the secMid time when the bulk of the 16,(XX) people man the 910 offices in the super-skyscraper had begun to arrive for work. In all, 60,000 persons normally move through the man-made colossus each day.

By 9 a-jn., the building was finadly reopened, but firemen continued to bar persOTis from the 66th and 67th floors.

Flames had badly damaged offices on the 64th, 65th and 66th floors, and at (xie time or another, evidence of fire was seen on eight floors.

A tower atop the building houses the transmitting antennae of all seven New York C^ty television staticms, as well as some statlcms.

Sanford Wants School Boards Out Ot Politics

RALEIGH fAP) Selection of local school board members should be designed to attract the best people to the job. and be completely free of politics. Gov. Terry Sanford said today.

There is no place for political see-sa^^dng in the school system, the governor told his news conference.

A study committee headed by State Sen. James V. Johnson of Iredell County, wUl propose nonpartisan school board selection to the 1963 General Assembly. The committee was described by the governor as the first attempt to think through methods of picking school board members.

As such, Sanford said, proposals from the committee should get serious attention from legislators.

At present, school board members are named by the Democrat-ic-domlnated legislature. There have.been repeated futile attempts by Republicans to change the system.

However, Sanford said the GOP position has been fix the laws 80 we can get our share of school board membes. As opposed to this bipartisan approach, he said, the study cominlttee Is locrfcing towards nonpartisan selection of board members.

I think the leadership of both parties may come to see this as the best way, Sanford said.

Sanford said any system of selecting school board members should allow flexibility to suit the varisdng school systems of each county.

On other legislative matters, Sanford said he feels higher education will get top priority when the General Assembly convenes next month.

He indicated he anticipates general support for proposals to move towards creation of a system of community colleges for the state.

British Say Tshombe Is Ready To Abandon Fight

LONDON (AP) The British government said today President Moise Tshombe has issued a statement indicating he is giving up the fight for an independent Katanga.

BULLETIN ELIZABSTHVILLE. Katanga (AP)President Moise Tshombe told a news conference today he intends to carry out a scorched-earth policy if the United Nations attacks Kol-wezi. He said Katangans have every major industrial installation mined, ready .for demolition. -

Relay Satellite Beams Program

NEW YORK (AP)-Relay, the newest U. S. c(nmunlcatlons satellite, beamed its first full-scale television program simultaneously to Europe and the United States today.

Staticms cm both ccmtlnents saw films of the ceremcmles at Wash-ingtcms National Art Gallery Tuesday night where President Kennedy opened the display of the painting Mcma Lisa.

The show, portion of the NBC Today show, lasted 10 minutes during Uie 207th orbit of the satellite.

The telecast was carried over the Communist network, Intervi-Sion, the first time It had carried a Uye telecast from America, NBu reported.

A spokesman said the program was seen in Czechoslovakia and Hungjary, and perhaps in other The report said the basic causes East Eluropean areas, went bMk to the problem, of tl, ^ second brosdcit, via Belay,

school system.

In recent years, MacCarthy said, the District of Columbia school system had been swamped by the rapid growth In numbers of Negro pupils, many with low mental ratings, coupled with increasing crowding of facilities.

Negroes now make up about 75 per cent of the pupils in Washingtons public schools.

to Europe was arranged later in the morning, to show firemen fighting a fire in the Empire State Building.

This was billed as a first action-news telecast across the Atlantic. > The Radio Corporation of

Children Admit Setting Fire

SPARTANBURG (AP) - Police say two Negro girls aged 9 and 12 being held here today admitted starting a fire which caused a half million dollars in damage to the First Baptist CHiurch here Nov. 13.

Police said the children were being held on petitions signed by officers in connection with breaking windows this week in two buildings and are not charged in the fire.

Officers still were Investigating the fire.

The girls, who were not Identified by police, flooded their cell in the jail Tuesday night by stopping up the commodes and then splashed water.

Arson officials from the State Law Enforcement Division, and Spartanburgs Fire Department and police said they had no doubts that the girls started the fire which destroyed the churchs buildings (Ml East Main Street.

Det. W. C. Hayes said the statements given to investigators by the girls could cmly have come from persons thoroughly familiar with the inside of the church.

The police quoted the girls as saying they were wandering around the city on the night of the act and broke a window in the rear of the building.

They said they climbed through the window and, after finding nothing to steal, decided to set the building afire.

A Foreign Office spokesman said Tshombe issued the statement in Elisabethville after being strongly urged by British Consul Derek Doson to cooperate Vith the United Nations plan for Congo reconciliation and unification and abandon any thoughts of a scorched earth policy.

Tshombe was reported as saying he had returned to Elisabethville, the Katanga capital, to re-

stor calm and peace and declared it was essential to apply the U. N. plan without new spilling of blood and* without useless destruction.

Dodson and the Belgian consul general met with Tshombe shortly after the secessionist leader returned to the Katangan capital Tuesday.

This meeting took place with the knowledge of United Nations authorities, the Foreign Office spokesman said. The British government is concerned to have the plan of reconciliation accepted and implemented.

Mr. Dodson told Mr. Tshombe of this continued concern and asked Mr. Tshombe to cooperate in this matter.

Dodson also deplored any last ditch jictlon by the Katangans Involving destruction frf prc)erty or continued fighting.

The reconciliation plan, drawn up by U. N. Secretair-General U Thant, provides for an end to the secession of Katanga and a formula for sharing the revenue from Katangas mineral wealth with the Central Congo government.

Asian Flu

LUMBERTON, N.C. (.AP) Asian flu has hit Robeson County and, says Dr. E. R. Hardin, county health officer, it appears to have the makings of an epidemic equal at lea^st to last years.

Receiving a report of 81 absences from Pembroke ele mentary school, including four teachers and the janitor, Dr Hardin observed: Its here."

Dr. Hardin said the Pembroke area appears now to bo the hardest hit, but he said the remainder of the county can look for a spread of tho disease within two or threo weeks. Two physicians In the Pembroke area reported they have attended about 200 case* since the outbreak began about one week ago.

-t-

New Policies By Utilities Board

America handled tr^nspilsslon of the pictures, as Rday went on mack. D-Mass., said, duty in apace. heard of it.

No Known Plans Of Salary Hike

WASHINGTON (AP) - Top Democratic and Republican leaders of Congress said Tuesday they knew of no plans for boosting salaries of members of C(hi-gress this year.

Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the majority leader, was asked to comment on a published report that members are laying plans to vote themselves a big raise In their current $22,5(X) salaries.

He told a reporter: "Tills is news to me. I know of no plans for members of Congress to change their salaries.^

Sen. Everett M. Dirlcsen, R-Ill., the GOP minority leader, said he knew of no such move.

House Speaker John W. McCor-1 never

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The approval of two new policies affecting the extension and charge for water and sewer mains, and the extension of a water main under the new policies were major topics handled at the meeting of the Greenville Utilities (Commission last night.

One of the new policies given the okay of the commission deals with extension of water and sewer mains through undeveloped areas.

Part one of the policy allows extension of water or sewer mains through undeveloped areas to service areas in the city or qualifying for incorporation into the city, without requiring owners of property along the planned route to immediately participate in the cost of the project.

Several provisions Include: That funds are available.

^That extension is necessary to the general growth and development of Greenville.

^That the extension cannot be made within the basic extension policy of the commission which requires property owners to pay the cost of construction (refundable as are made).

^That in the opinion of the Commission, the area through which the extension is planned will develop . . . and provide customers . . . and revenue.

'That a reasonable sum. equivalent to the Utilities cost of financing the extension (interest) during the development period be paid to the commission.

Part two of the policy makes possible extension of lines

through undeveloped areas or through areas' outside the city limits in order to serve other areas within the city ... to prepare in advance for the development of an area . . . and to provide service to an industrial plant.

Provisions Include that extension of the lines cannot reasonably be made under Part one or under the commissions basic policy and that the extension is necessary^c^to the general growth and development of the city or property that is adjacent or contiguous to the city limits.

The newly adopted policy regarding water and sewer main charges calls for a charge for either water or sewer .service of $50 for each 100 feet of the property owners or customers lot fronting on the main, for mains constructed or contracted for after January 1, 1963.

The main charge under the policy will be In addition to the regular tapping fee for either service. In essence, the main charge for both water and sewer would be $100 for each 100 feet of property.

'The main charge would not apply to mains constructed or oontracjted for before January 1, or mains installed in subdivisions where the subdivider has agreed to pay the 25 per cent proportionate cost.

Immediately after the new policies were passed, a proposal was received calling for extension of water mains along the Ayden highway to the Cobb property and Belvedere subdivision near the intersection of U. S. 264 and N. C. 11.

The proposal said the Lynn-' (Continued on page 20)

Does Not Wish Reappointment

Charles Home, Greenvlllt Utilities Commiffilon Chairman told the group last night ha would ask the City Council not to consider me for reappoini-ment, to the commission at the end of his present term.

Horaes appointment to tht commission will expire in March. He has served on tha body since 1958 and has b.?n chairman of the group sinca July 1959.

The City Council will appoint a replacement to the commissi an but the chairmanship Is an elective post coming from within the group.

In explaining his decision,' Horne said he is now' a member of an engineering firm which might be considered for pub^c .tobs and which would likeNio 'ja considered. His present position as a commission member prevents his firm from doing wo'k for the city or the CX)mmisslnn.

The main purpose o Iba Commission is to make poli.-y for the operation of the citv-owned utilities system, and participate in planning.

Little Change In Congress Lineup

WASHINGTON (AP) Both House and Senate in the 83th Co i-gress convening today are only slightly changed In their numerical partisan lineup compared with the 87th when it began two years ago.

In the new House there are 258 Democrats, 176 Republlcan.c aid one Democratic vacancy. This compares w'ith 262 Democrat.-- a d 175 Republicans two year. a <20 when the House had 437 members instead of the current 4.35.

In the Senate the session opeos wdth 67 Democrats and 33 Republicans. Two years ago it began with 65 Democrats. 35 Republicans.

Legal Fonnqlities For Robersonville

# *

In Order

Bond Vote

ROBERSONVILLE Legal formalities for the forthcoming $55,000 bond election are in order, according to a report given to town commissioners at last nights board meeting.

Town attorney Paul D. Roberson addressed the commissioners. and stated that the legal mechanics concerning the bond election were running smoothly. He stated that the books have been open for registration and that there wUl be a special meeting on January 23 for canvassing of the bond election.

In other business brought be-9re commissioners. Police Commissioner J. L. Williams moved that a special meeting be held on Jan. 11 to discuss the local police business. This motion was unanimously approved

by Mayor Sherwood L. Roberson, who presided over the meeting, and the conunissloners, all present except L. W. Wynne.

The board also passed a request by R. B. Nelson that the town ask the State Highway Department, through Commissioner Graham Elliott, for the release of Green Street from the State Highway System and the addition of Dell street' and Nelson Road, running from. N. G. Highway 903 to U. S. 4 the length of .6 mile.

Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Ward and Mr. and Mrs. John Boone appeared before the board to enter their street petition into the pavement program that the town is planing this spring. They were Informed that their street 1^ already Usted on a

master petition.

The board also unanimously approved an ordinance read by Towm Attorney Paul D. Roberson and Introduced by Commis-si(mer John Gray Taylor, to reson a certain tract of land on Pecan street.

Commissioners John Gray Taylor moved that the towm purchase a new typewrrlter for the town office. Tivis motion was also unanimously approved by the town.

Discussions brought before the board in which no actions were

taken were:.the towm water sup> ply, heat for the fire depart ment, a draibege ditch on the Claude WUaon property, cufb and gutter forms for the shr^ depertmoni (

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 9, 1963

Coping With Two Snobs

By VIVIAN BROWN

Once upon a time there were two little snobs who almost broke their mothers heart. But just In time the mother regained her composure and now the Uttle girls may rue their bad dispositions.

The hard-working .mother kept her two daughters at a vary good college, by everj- means, even mortgaging the old homestead. She took the second mortgage when Anna went off to school. A year later when the second girl was ready to go, she decided she would go to w'ork, opening a beauty parlor business in her home. That way she could be home with two younger children.

Little Naggers

She has been nagged incessant

ly by the two girls, Anna and Maria (noC their real names).

Anna, a junior, is a clothes-horse and omnplains constantly that she cant bring friends hirnie because of her mothers business. There is no business sign <n the house, and the room the mother works in has a private entrance. When Anna doesnt ccxne home for a regular visit, she uses the beauty parlor as an excuse.

Maria has taken the same tack as her sister. Her most recent threat was that she would quit school, knowing that her mothers f<Midest dreams are to have the girls educated. Maria wants to quit because she cant dress like the (Aher^ girls, bring friends home for the weekend because the furniture is shabby and

Sted Rites Performed

CASCADE, Va.Miss Prances Lewis of Cascade was married to Vernon Howell Steed of Oreenvllle, N. C., formerly of Afton. N. C., on Dec. 27 at four 'oclock in the Willis Memorial Baptist Church of Cascade. The Rev. Troy Barrett of Wesley Memorial Methodist Church of Warrenton, N. 0. officiated.

cheap. Rome for a vacation recently she onnplsined that her mother looked tacky, and hoped

that she wouldnt disgrace her "Karen Stark of Harvey Berin b^

Arthur D. Berkeley of Danville, Va., organist, and Arnett Oour-ley of Penhook, Va., soloist, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The bride wore a white satin gown of p>eau de soie and alen-con lace bolero, with elbow length sleeves and bell-shaped skirt. Her elbow-length veil fell from a crown of peau de soie, and she carried a bouquet of rosebuds and carnations with a white purple throated orchid in ithe center.

Her attendants wore pink brocaded peau de soie dresses and head pieces, fashioned like the brides dress, and carried one long stemmed red rose.

After the ceremony the bride and the bridegrocan received in the vestibule of the church.

After a short wedding trip, the couple will live in Greenville, N. C.

by coming to the school for a visit.

Netther Work

\ Maria also threatened to quit school unless her allowance is increased. Neither girl has off-hour jobs because their mother wanted to giv them a real chance to a flodal life ahe couldnt enjoy, since she worked her way through college.

We have our share of spoilt brats in this generatlra, but some parents are getting fed up. This mother is one who has taken as much as she can stand.

I suddenly dont care what happens to either one these girls, says the mother. Ive dme the best I can for them. The <mly mistake I made was in taking their bad tempers for so long. She plans to yank them out of school at the next possible peep, and shell do it.

Homi^ Wont Hurt

But this mother realizes that she has been so Intent on producing the money for the education of her girls, that she may have neglected other areas of their development. She feels that a little humility wont do them any ;harm. The plan is to send them to the local college where theyll rub elbowS with girls in their own circumstances. In their present state of living with delusions of grandeur, their mother feels that there will be no punishment so effective as the one she plots.

I dwit know where the first mistake was made, says their

Shirts To Be . Girls Most

Faithful Fashion Companion

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK (AP)Diiigll^

lleves the diamond cut is a thin girls best friend.

Ann Klein of Junior Sophisticates holds the view that the once-prosaic shirt is a girls most faithful fashion companion.

Each .hd an opportunity to explain her viewpoint Tuesday the spring style previews which were a part of semiannual Fashion Press Week activities here. More than 200 fashion reporters throughout the country were the enthusiastic audience.

On the runway Harvey Berin models showed that when little diam(Hid-shaped pieces of wool and crepes are sewn together on a bias, a fleshless figure can be transformed into something sensuous, willowy and graceful.

This tricky stitching could not be recommended for the abundantly endowed.

For the girl who lives a gay social life, there were no diamonds, but sleeveless overblouses loaded with fake jewels. These twinkled over skirts made of fluttering layers of Easter egg-colored pastel chiffons.

Ann Klein seqt her manikins into the spotlight in more shirts than the average man could hope to have In his wardrobe.

There were shirts for night, much too elegant to sleep in. Por day, there were shirts to eaKln, but only at the best restaurants.

Others were to work in, but only at glamorous career jobs. Some .were to play inr but nothing more strenuous thaii'cards or the piano. Many, many more were to party inany kind of party.

The shirt often was a handsome wool jacket worn long over a slim skirt and a tfffii overblouse. Often it was a pullover in shaggy mohair, in soft floral silk, or in a heavy*, well-disciplined crepe.

Engagement

Announced

XMendar Of

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettci meet at Woman's Club.

8:00 p.m.Aduli dancing classes.

8:00 p.m. Greenvdle White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Faye Harris wiU be hostess to the Stratford Garden Club.

8:15 p.m. Alexander Brallowsky, renowned pianist, will appear in a concert at East Carolina College in Austin Auditorium. Tickets for the concert are available to the public and may be purchased at the door.

THURSDAY '

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914, or Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.

10:30 a.m.United Church Women annual meeting and installatipn of officers at the First Presbyterian Church.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant.

Rummage Sale Date Changed

The rummage sale scheduled to be held at St. Gabriel's Parish

,-------- j A Friday night has been

mother, I just felt they (teserveo | pQg^pQjjgfj

to have the fhat I couWjon Jan. 25 at 7:00 oclock, give them, no matter how much I of a sacrifice it required. But they werent big enough to ac- ; cepb it without an argument. i

Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Warren of RFT> I, RobersonviUe announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Judith Marlene Warren to Mr. Bruce Harold Bland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper T. Bland of RFD 1, Stokes.

Advice Offered Alleviate Bedsores

If a bedridden member of the family develops a bedsore, wash the area with soap and water dry it carefully, then apply any medication suggested by the attending physician.

Also shift the patients posl tlcn often, and keep the lower bedsheet smooth. This sensible advice comes from Dr. 'Theodore R. Van Dellen, medical colunia-1st.

1:00 p.m.Medical Auxiliary meet^ at Rose High School Cafeteria with future , nurses and physicians. Hostesses are Mrs. jfoe Ward, Mrs. Les Morton, Mrs. W. I. Wooten, and- Mrs. John

Winstead. J 3:00 p.m.Gwrge B. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet with Mrs. Sam T. White, Mrs. P.

E. WeUs will be anistlng hostess. The Rev. John Drake will apeak on Lee, Jackson and Morris.

7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Womans Club.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in the Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Civltan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets in the League Room at HIU-crest Lanes. -8:00 p. m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

- 8:00 pjn.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts clames. Elm Bt Park.

FRIDAY

10:00-13:00 N. Play School. Elm 8t. Park.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club In Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m,Redmen meet;^-7:30 pjn.Troop No. S3 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth 8t. 'Christian Church.

7:80 p.m.-10;00 p.m.Jr.

High Teenage Club, Elm Wt Park.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Ruland Davenport and Mrs. M. B. Cavendish wUl entertain at bridge for Miss Libby Keel at the home of Mrs. Davenport.

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

SATURDAY , '

10:00 a.m.Miss Cather-" ine Moore, Misses Lib and Lou Rogers and Mrs. Gilbert Smith will entertain with a shower for Miss Libby Keel at the home of Miss Catherine Moore. .

7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Seventh Grade Junior Cotlllioil Semi-Formal at Womans Club.

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

-High 'Teenage Chib at Elm St. Park.

9:10 p.m.-10:40 p.m.

Eighth Grade Junior Cotillion Semi-Formal at the Womans Club.

SUNDAY

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

CAKES

Decorated to Order

Dieners Bakeir

811 DkiktMOM Am

CpubvHd^ BTB CUm f mIimi Cmm

pldgaiuaya

1./

Mrs. Vernon Howell Steed

The bride is the daughter of ;

Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Lewis Sr. of Cascade. 'The bride- I groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howell H. Steed of War-ren^n, N. C.

The bride is a graduate of | John Motley Morehead High School of Spray, N. and is a senior student at East Carolina College of Greenville, N. C. |

'The bridegroom is a graduate of John Graham High School, Warrenton, N. C.. and the Grantham School of Electronics, Washington, D. C. He- is now vice-president of Advanced Electronics, Inc. of Greenville, N. C.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended as maid of honor by her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Herbert Lewis Jr. of Columbia, S. C. Miss Margaret Berkely of Danville, Va.. cousin of the bride, was a bridesmaid. Junior brldes--maid was Miss Alisa Spires of Cascade, also a cousin of the bride.

'The bridegroom had his father for best man. Macon Reavis Jr. of Warrenton, N. C. and Dr, William. Herbert Lewis Jr., brother of the bride, ushered.

Music was furnished by Mrs.

January Clearance Sale

TERRinC SAVINGS

^^v^23B3BEZS&3iS

BOYS

Cotton Flannel Shirts

Checka and Plaids

^ 1ea. or 2 for ^3

ONE GROUP

Boys -Jackets

Quilted and JFleece Lining

Reduced

BOYS* DEPT. FIRST FLOOR

JANUARY

CLEARANCE

ENTIRE STOCK

FALL AND WINTER

PAUZZIO SHOES

Reductions to

^ia6.88 $19.88 $29.88

PHea

Med. Hoels, High HeeU Suodet Calf Black Brown, Bone,

; Navy and Reptile

Values From $22.95

To $44.95

Naturalizar

Troyling

and

Genuina AlligatcHr

Troyling

DRESS SHOES

SHOES

Regular $14.99$16.99

Values to $29,98

$9.88

$14-88

Buy With Confidence Wear With Pride

aaaaaaa

January Clearance

Starts Thursday, January 10th 9:30 A. M.

SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON _

MENS SUITS

R^ular 150.00 .........

Regular 555.00 .........

Regular 505.I0.........

Regular 500.50

Regular 5W.95 ..................... 560.00

Regular 599.50 .........

MENS SPORT COATS

Were 530.00 ....................Now 523.

Were 535.00 :...................Now 522.

Were 539.95 .....................Now 529.

Were 509.95......... .. ... .. Now 539.

MENS HATS

V4 to Vz off

Mens Top Coats

Were 565.00 Now 555.00

Were 595.00 Now 529.00

ONE GROUP

Mens Dress

TROUSERS

REDCED

ONE GROUP

sweaters

Cardigang and V-Nacka

REDUCED

Buy With Confidence Wear With Pride

ring StylesDaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 9. 1963S-

Management Of Time Is Club Topic

The Dilettante Book' Club met at the heme of Mrs. Odell Wel-born on Monday evening at 8:00. Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen acted as co-hostess. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Donald Jefferys and Mrs. Bob Myens.

Mrs. Jorgensen presented the program for the evening which was a talk, geared to the homemaker, on the Management of Time. This was part of a study on the Latter-Day Saints home/

The home should be a setting for family living where love, good will and creative working together develop the eternal bond between parents and children. She stated that today some homes are not much more than filling stations where family members drive in, fill up, and blow out. Others are quick change places where the main function is to get ready to go some other place.

Of primary importance In, home management is a condition of happy relationships in the family group. Efficiency takes second place.

Family values are learned, not Inherited Mrs. Jorgensen distributed to each member a family values test which was an appraisal of self and family on different values. We must know our values before we set our goals.

A SKIMMER By Townley

RAJAH DRESS ' By Nat Kaplan

THE MIDDY By Monte-Sano

TUNIC efpex::t By Larry Aldrich

ARABIAN CHIC By Maurice Rentner

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatpres Writer

NEW YORK (AP>Whatever happened to the muffied look, ruffles and bows, feathers, chiffon and short evening clothes?

Some are gone. Some are modified and some are growing strong among the spring styles being previewed by fashion writers attending the New York Couture Groups semi annual Press Week beginning Jan. 6. ------And other rages <such as the

Time should be looked grandfathers night

shirt) and a few outrages (such as the bared midriff evening gown) are making new news.

Yet, whatever is said, and how, the 24 participating design houses are spelling out is the same. For the idolized framework for chic is still long and leam to the marrow.

Here are the specifics:

THE CHANGES: 'The muffled k has become the scarfed look in wispy materials. Ruffles are way out. So are feathers.

from the standpoint of a dally, weekly, monthly and yearly schedule. One pos.session in which we are all equal ts the amount of time we have each day. What we do each day with this package of tire determines the nature and accomplishments of our liyes. We should not lose time in worry, discontent and self-seeking, in useless regret, in idle and harmful activities. Mrs. Jorgensen closed by sajdng

tweed for suits as well as smooth clingy crepes for ball gowns.

The Cuban crisis gave us a sudden renewal of patriotism, and a bright riot of silk print designs featuring stars, stripes and the bald eagle.

Henry Higgins inspired designers to copy his sweater as a suit jacket and in long version as a dress. And that Arabian movie, as well as Jackie Kennedys earlier visit to India,, has resulted in long sari silk gowns with veils or stoles partially covering ladies heads.

SHA*fe: Shoulders are sloped, chest is small, waistline high, or belted low, with shaped front

wools, havmg refused to be closeted for the season, are fashioned into bushy or sleek mannish fashions.

Trough Shelves Ideal For Storage

that we should take time to a t -ratners.

WT,rk. to think, to read, to be 5*=

friendly, to worship, to laugh, ' Chiffon is tailored, not

and to love and be laved. ' at.*

THE NEWS: Some Jackets

Mrs. Welbom, club president, i lack sleeves, and button down

conducted a short business meet-1 the back, or slip over head with-

Ing. A dessert course and coffee' out buttons anywhere Stretch

wasserved. .fabrics are used in certain areas

of dresses fw custom fits on

COLORS: Sugar candy pastels have every designers vote, pink leads the parade, blue is not far behind.

COLORS: All bonbon hues are favorites but pmks, blues and yellows are a little more so.

Cloud white or shadowy black, or a splashy print con^ast of both, are also being readied for mild, weather wearing. Those ceiling-braced exten-

FABRICS: Winter favorites sion pole unitsfitted with

such as mohair, and menswear shelves, towel rings, and sliding

-! door cabinetswhich fit above

bathroom tanks have caught on like wildfire with practical

homemakers.

^ Now, similar space-makers are PETERBOROUGH, England! the laundry area.

^TiS)->Josephine Mellor ob-i ^ from the

jected to her husbands smok-i ing. Every time he lighted a

cigarette, she threw a shilling ^ cnilf nlf ^ T containers

out the window. The amount

was doubled when he smoked _ essentials, a cigar. At the end of six mcmths Incidentally, such elevated

storage keeps household prod-

Wife Breaks Mate's Habit

Wise advice for parents comes from Dr. H. K Hilleboe, New York State Commissioner of Health, who points out that cleanliness Ls one of the first aspects of health. A chUds knowledge about health begins in the high chair and ccmtinues In the classroom. . . . Teach him cleanliness. Start him out with good habits, counsels this noted expert.

and a generous^ cut back. /rM-ok HEMS: Sklrte are inchlne 'WNSWosephme

gradually over the knees for daytime and reach the floor for festive occasions and at hpme.

COATS: 'The skinny ones single and double-breasted, in bonbon colors are whats left of rr^ .

last snrlnvs nas.slnn fnr thp Terry Mellor counted Up the, piuu-

Ralah^haw money and gave up the reach of small

orp CO inm/'*>acco. :children, but conveniently at

SUITS. Jackets are so long |__hand for the laundress.

they stop just short of being | t-v -i

coats, or they are shells that DryGF DeSlgTlGd

Albert Bell returned to Louis- Mrs. Marie Johnson and daugh-

ville, Ky. for the completion of the tobacco season.

Miss Eve Morrison of East Carolina College was weekend guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Cora G. Hardy.

Reginald Robinson of Mouiit Holly and ECC was Saturday dinner guest of Mrs. Albert Bell and Mrs. Cora G. Hardy.

Mrs. Albert Bell and Mrs. Cora G. Hardy were Kinston visitors Sunday.

Mrs. Ruth Morgan, Billy Morgan and Mrs. Ellis Johnson of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson of Chapel Hill,

Sorority Pledge

hug the hipline, or flare out m -ri n/r*i j

French style into peplums. 10 FleaSG Milady

Skirts sidewrap, or gather slightly at the waistband. Sleeves are set in and longer than last year. Blouses usually rnatch jacket linings as in previous seasons

Personal

The last word In >1^-| retII?Sed"h

mi beaiitv nnrt liinirv thp nw_____. , iium

time beauty and luxury is the dryer hood which resembles a chic bonnet! Styles include all-

dlfficult figures. Some midriffs are bare for evening.

SPECIAL INFLUENCES: A

few years ago the Army gave

fashion-conscious women the . _ _____

Eisenhower jacket with its zip sleeves; however, it Is less content just to look beautiful dowTi front. This year it has fitted than a sheath, more so after their weekly shampoos, but

grown into a zip-down, step-in | than a sack. i also during the wash-set-and-

dress. SPLIT LEVELS: These, the I dry process. Incidentally, the

The Navy gave us the sailor tall girls blessings, are achieved dryer hoods are made of plastic

suit. The middy blouse has been with capelets over loose long which can be sudsed safely to

fashioned from rough textured 'jackets, over slim skirts. I wash away wave set lotion.

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

VIRGINIA C. ADCOX from Fayetteville, North Carolina, has been formally pledged by Zeta Psi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. Miss Adcox, a junior is majoring in primary education at East Carolina College. Nancy Jane Collins, a senior English major from Pranklinton, is Miss Adcox,s Big Sister. Vice-President Anne Prances Allen, a senior English major from Farmville, will serve as her Pledge Mistress.

A major manufacturer offers this practical tip on washing washable wall coverings: be sure to rinse the sponge often, and clmnge to dean suds^nd rinses as soon as the water becomes soiled. 'This prevents rubbing dirt into the wall fabric or paper, and produces best results.

burg, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor' and children, Jackie and Louise, and Mrs. Nannie Reason of Elm City were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Reason.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A Yelverton of Faro visited Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yelverton Sunday.

Mrs. Mollie Reddick and Mrs. Carter Smith attended a birthday party for Mrs. Reddicks sister, Mrs. Malena Powell, of Bethel 'Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vanc^ of Tarboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mrs, Etta Case of Greenville arid Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stocks and daughter Debra of Ayden were Sunday guests of Mr. and

but colors and patterns are not over multi-colored flowers, lace as garish. with flower trim, and stylized

DRESSES: The little noth-| artichbkP-like petals, ing dress still lacks its collar it seems that women are not

and sleeves; however, it Is less fitted than a sheath, more so

ter Janice, and Misses Melva and Audrey Hays of Wilson were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jimmy Bell.

Mrs. Van Walston of Tarboro was Thursday guest of Mrs.

Pattie Owens.

iMr. and Mrs, Raymond Owens of Macclesfield were Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Pattie Owens.

David Owens and children,

Wma and Francis, of Goldsboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Pattie Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens of .Walstonburg were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Pattie Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Speight ----------------

and children of Farmville were | Mrs. Jim Corbett. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Pattie Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ivey of Roanoke Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Jones.

_Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Joyner and children, Delta, Mona, Vicky, and Connie, of Kinston were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Prank Hines.

Mrs. Lena Cobb and Mrs.

Sammy Briley visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Owens of Macclesfield Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Mary Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jones of Seven Springs were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Price.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar j Pierce and children, Mitchell.

Randy and Debra, of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mrs. W. C. Conally and children, Claudis, Marcia and Mike,. of Coral Gables, Pla. returned home 'Tuesday after spending, the holidays with her mother,

Mrs. C. L. Owens.

Mrs. P. M. Cory of Covington,

Va. was Friday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Johnson.,

Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Brown; were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of;

Rocky Mount, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. William Eason of I Tarboro Shnday afternoon. |

Mrs. Della Pierce of Goldsboro was Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda.

Mrs. Sadie Lilley and Miss Cathrine Carraway visaed Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Greeneof~TEIlrri City Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eason and daughter Linda of Walstoti-

SO POTENT

New Beaaly SrmN rrcMljruoU(d ky 40-year-old Ubor*. V>ry. AlaoM five limr* as poieiit aa ordinary hormone cream. Only aeven drofx daily needed.

HORMONE SERUM

Look Younger Feel Younger I

foJvs Away Dry-SH Wrtmklaa

Amazing new HORMONEX BEAUTY SERUM is -so potent, 7 drops daily fades these wrinkles. When smoothed on skin, supplies maximirm daily allow ment of female hormonesbormofiea necessary to youthfuhiess of praed* cally all female organs. Heavy with penetrating Sesame Oil and moia turizing Lanolin. Skin feels softer, smoother, fresher almost instantly. Acts so quickly because it's almost S times as powerful as standard hormone cream33,000 I.U. per ovnce. Its economicL toocosta leas than a day.

100 DAT SUPPLY Use it at nighu before retiringlook for amazing resnlta in the morning, ortry it as a daytime make-up base, its fragrant and grease-less, too! So, for a fresher, brighter, younger-looking complexion get a bottle of HORMONEX BEAUTY SERUM loday. Only S3.50 plus tax. 200 Day Supply only $6.00 plas tax. On sale at Toiletry Gjunlers, Department Stores araJ Drug Stores everywhere.

eisseiTC's

SEE OUR BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE ADS ON PAGES 8 AND 9 IN TODAYS REFLECTOR!

ONLY 3 MORE DAYS

for you to take advantage of our Closing Out Sale! All merchandise is marked down 40%. A few helpful suggestions of items for you to buy ahead and save on. ,

THIS SPECIAL VALUE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Selections of candles

Dinner Tapers In Variety of Lengths and Colors

Baroque (Twist) Candle* In Colors and Lengths

Deoorative Large Can (Mes To Fit Any Oecaalon

BeantlfuUy Decorated Bridal Candiel

Floral Arrangement Tiny Tapers

Chlorophyll, Air Freshener, Warmers and Birthday Candles

To Add Glamour To Your Terrace Pr Pool Party, Add Our Floating Lotus Candles In Many Colors.

Selection of Paper Items

Wrapping Papers For All Occasions With Ribbons and Bows to Match Buy Your 1963 Christmas ,Wrap-pings At A Great Savings Paper Napkins of Linen Quality For Dinner, Luncheon & Cocktails Party Place Cards Make a Varied Selection of Greeting Cards for Birthdays, Get Well and Friendship As ,,D^Si|F|cd By Outstanding Houses 0p^^sparl, Marian Heath and Lillac Hedges.

Invitation Forms to Help You Invite Your Friends To Your Next Party

Selection of Party Accessories

For Your Bridge Party:

Tallies, Score Pads, Bridge Tabl* Covers, Prizes, Ash Trays and Playing Cards

For Your Bridal Parties:

A Wide Selection of Favors and Decorations With Many Necessary Accessories To Add Glamor To The Exdtlng Event

For Graduation & Teen-Age Parties Select Favors, Napkins and Centerpieces, To Make Their Friends As Important As Your Own Party Friends

And for those nice selection sories ... all

who shop early there is still a of gifts and household acces-carrying . . . '

Discount

until we close our d<k>rs on Saturday, January 12th

Appliagce Mart Gift Shop

320 Evan* Street

outstanding value at our day in-day out low price ...and now you save even more!

ARCHDALE MENS WHITE SHIRTS FAMOUS FOR. QUALITY, VALUE

2 for 4.75

Our own precision-perfect Archdale tailoring through and through! Neat permanent-stoy collar, trim barrel cuffs, well-anchored buttons. We use smooth, crisp white h/gh-counf cotton broadcloths, cut true to size with extra-generous tuck-in. Outstanding value at regular price now Diamond Jubilee celebration saves you extra! Be smart buy ahead! '

DIAMOND JUBILEE

cclcbrotirtg 75 yeors of service t

(Wednesday, January 9, 1963

More Local Autonomy Helpful

North Carolinas General Assembly in recent The volume of local ^

years has taken steps to give greater autonomy to lative attention from more

local governments in the state. In spite of the prog- complicated problems of ?,

. tQ&s^..th.ece remain a great many matters of local the same time, the necessity f nonHii.ftT'a

nature in which governments have to await approval he presented to the ^ ^ ^

of the General Assembly before they can deal effec- elected local governing hoards ^hmr

tively with local problems." * obligation for good, efficient government to tho

The 1963 legislature should give further care- people of their respective municipalities and coun-ful consideration to providing local government? ties. ^

with greater autonomy in handling purely local to^^^

matters. Such a move would be in the best interest strings which tie local

of the state government and the legislature, and >cal matters which must be made in Ralei^^^^^ certainly it would be in the best interest of better two years when the legislature meets. By providing and more effi'cient local government throughout the J^be^rnt^^

buring each session of the General Assembly, a better job with the number of local bills that require attention of and local governments would *>e bl to d the body outnumber the number of stete-wide or job m dealing with purely local problems, general bills. Far too much time is required of lgis-lative committees in processing, handling and considering purely local matters from throughout the state that should be handled by local officials.

Wonderful Wizard Of Washington

Mona

iisas

Generally Agree On Priorities

/Voocwt

TRfrr THE '

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES SURVEY A survey of members of the 1963 General Assembly shows that as of today most of the legMators believe higher educatlcm is the most Important matters to be dealt with in the coming session.

The legislators, replying to the survey, listed many other needs some of them burning Issues but a good majority felt that higher education in generstl will be paramount.

If so, it will be the second consecutive legislative session in which public education in North Carolina has held center stage, in 1961, the General Assembly sessicm featured enactment of Gov. Terry Sanfords quality education program.

REPLIES More than 75 members of the House and Senate replied to a mailed questionnaire or furnished private expressions of their thinking on major legislation to come before the session beginning Feb.

In these replies, higher education eclipsed all other issues and items both in terms of far-reaching Importance and urgency on a statewide basis. It was clear that enacting a comprehensive program of higher education in North Carolina now is foremost in the minds of most of the members.

There very likely may be sharp disagreement on details, but it was clear too that the emphasis on higher education has been produced and pointed up In large part by the study of the Governors Commission on Education Beyond the High School and its recommendations.

These Include enabling legislation for establishing, with local approval, new community colleges across the state, strengthening of the states four-year senior colleges, new four-year senior colleges and the one University concept for the Consolidated University of North Carolina as a capstone.

VIEWS The legislators were asked not only to list what they consider the flve major Items of legislation to come be- fore the General Assembly, but to comment (Hi what they consider the most important and most urgent issues.

Sen. W. Lunsford Crew of Halifax, cdting higher education, said the population explosion and the increasing need for education to compete in modem society make it imperaUve that we expand and Improve our colleges throughout ie state.

Sen. George K. Snow of Mt. Airy said "I am pleased with Governor Sanfords program of public education and fully support this. He added, however I believe we wUl have to provide addltl(Hial incentives at the state Isfc'el for more commitol-ty colleges.

Dr. Rachel Davis of Lenoir County mentioned specifically to carry out the recommenda

tions of the Carlyle report as her view on the most urgent need. _ .

Sen. W. D. James of Rlch-moncl County: I (xxislder the community (jolleges and the education needs the greatest problems confronting the state today.

Rep. C. E. Leatherman of Lincoln County: additional facilities for the education of our children beyond the high school level.

House Speaker - elect H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen, listed providing for educational opportunities beyond the high school and redistrictlng the state senate as most urgent needs. Blue added, I am very much in favor of encouraging an expanded program of community collies in locations where they are needed throughout the state under the formula recctouhend-ed by the Commission on Education Beyond the High School. OTHER Rep. Martha W. Evans of Charlotte felt that the community colleges issue would be the most important feature *to b brisidrd.

Rep. Paul J. Story of McDowell County: I do feel that I can state that. In my opinion, the great issue before the (Jeneral Assembly will be the adoption of a l(mg range policy in the field of public education. The policy adopted will, of necessity, detemoine the stand to b taken upon the establishment of community colleges, educational TV in our public schools, and ways and means to raise the standards in our public school system.

Rep. Lester P. Martin Jr., of MocksvUle listed secondary road construction as the most important and urgent matter, and added that we will not have quality education until every school child can travel to school every day on good all - weather roads. *_

BROAD Education even narrowed to the area of higher etiucation is a broad tent <x)v-crlng many things.

Sen. Ira T. Johns(Hi of Jefferson noted that public education is at the top or near the top of any list cf things for a General Assembly to ctmslder. He said, perhaps the Gieral Assembly must face addlticmal state aid to the construction of school buildings and added, of (iourse, higher educati(xi and the proposed establishment of community colleges will be considered.

Rep. Roberts Jemigan of Hertford County listed as most urgent more buUdlngs at our colleges and universities.

The matter of money, as in all legislative sessions, overshadows every program and proposal. One legislator, after reviewing* the list of needs, put at the top appropriating expected Income. Another listed at the outset, division of the $100 million surplus. _

Negotiations On Cuba Have Reached An End

For all practical purposes negotiations have ended between the United States and the Soviet Union in seeking a final solution to the Cuban problem.

^ Many points of possible conflict remain unresolved and from outward appearances at least, they will not be resolved through negotiations in the near

future.

Cuba, therefore, remains a point of potential crisis that may become inflamed again at any moment. The possibility of the .Soviets precipitating a new crisis in Cuba in the immediate future is remote because of the firm and forthright action taken by the United States to offensive missiles and jet bombers removed from Cuba. There are no guarantees, however, that other offensive weapons may not be moved secretly into Cuba by the Soviets at ^ a future date.

Without on-the-ground inspection to guard against such weaponsone of the primary condi% tions set forth by President Kennedy for subsequent actual count, there were settlementthe Cuban situation remains potentially at least 17 people around town dangerous. Outwardly at least no progress has been who

made toward guaranteeing offensive weapons wiU gjnper during rather trying ex-not be re-introduced into Cuba by the Soviets when periences in the last few days, and if the opportunity appears to present itself. .JcheT-a fStoM

The United States, in the absenceof successful sen-Mtiw nearly a

negotiations to resolve the remaining points of con- year now developed a short flict over Cuba, must , remain vigilant. It must con- horn S^^^y

tinue to provide its own safeguards to right. Hhe hora

Cubas becoming a military threat to this country had a field day. She toot-tooted or other memhets bf the inter-American family. The at anybody .Who just- happehed United States must not discount the potential threat to^^ ^cS'flagrant act. though, of a Soviet-controlled arsenal in the Caribbean now during the noon rush hour

that one crisis has passed.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town) ' Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Route) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

'Greenville Post Office. Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Months ............................ $ 3.76

i. Six Months . ............................ 7.00

One Year ...... 13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ................ $ 4 00

Six Months ......................... 7A0

One Year .. ............................. 14.00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................ I 4.26

Six Month ....... 3-00

One Year .... 1300

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING EEPEESENTATIVE8

Thomas P. Clark Oo., Inc., New York, Chicago, Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

By HENRY HOWARD

audable' Self-Contro..

After a few preliminary toots were stifled by the frantic driver, the rebellious horn sounded forth a deafening blast.

Through the rear window we could see the gentleman turn to face his wife, his right hand thumbed in our direction and the motlwi of his jaw ihdicat-ed,a few choice words for us and (HIT wayward horn.

-FK

?usn

nready Fight

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedys reluctance to have pitched battles with Congress for his programs has caused some puzzlement and criticism. Hes still reluctant.

But for this he has reasons, although they may not please everyone:

They can be put together from what he said in his hour - long television inteiwiew last month and what was told reporters (iovering his Christmas vacation at Palm Beach.

Some of the reasons are fear for his popularity if he got into tangles with Congress and, if he did, that his chances for re-election in 1964 would suffer.

He has a reluctance to raise hell if hes not sure of winning, and he doubts he could damage some of his conservar tive opponents because theyre too well entrenched with their own voters back home.

Nevertheless, his favorable biographer, Professor James Mac Gregor Bums, said a week ago on television that Kennedys place among the best presidents will pi^etly much depend on whether he can solve his problem with Congress.

Bums indirectly suggested Kennedy, like President Franklin D. Roosevelt did, pays too much attention to the House and Senate committee chairmen and not' enough to the rank and file in Congress.

Kennedys tactics, while they actually involve the basic questions of presidential popularity and leadership, happen to be exactly the same as those used by his predecessor, President Elsenhower.

In both cases the tactics have been simple and obvious: Try persuasi(Hi mildly with Congress but, even though the programs get chopped up or slaughtered, nobody ever get mad at any-Ixxly.

This worked all right for Elsenhower. He remained highly popular eight years and got reelected without trouble. So far Its worked for Kennedy. Hes highly popular although he thinks he may have trouble in 1964.

his television Interv 1 e w Kennedy gave these views:

The 1962 elections didnt change much in Congress his Democrats, far outnumbering the Republicans, still run the show and that any time he offers a controversial bill heU win or lose by three or four votes.

He said a President can get an insignificant program through aU right, but if it is significant and affects important interests and is controversial there is a fight ident is never wholly successful.

Since he feels the going will be tough and the outcome questionable on much he says he wants, then his statement There is no sense in raising hell, and then not being success-, ful becomes a handy excuse for raising no hell at all.

At Palm Beach reporters were told:

Hes glad the opinion polls give him a high popularity rating. But he thinks this popularity is reaxUly translated into congressional acticm only when he speaks on major Issues of national security.

When a chief executive has to go repeatedly to bat for con-troversieil domestic programs, Kennedy is convinced, the popularity melts away and he comes a special pleader or party manager.

And. since he feels he faces a hard battle for re-election, hes in no mood to declare war on Congress, particularly one run by his own party.

And, besides, Kennedy has this attitude toward some of the committee chairmen who (wpos-ed or blocked major legislation last year: Well, they helped him on other things and will help him on other things again.

Eisenhower didnt let his popularity melt by warring with Congress. As of now, Kennedy doesnt Intend to. cither. But Eisenhower was in a different position. AU of his eight years he dealt with a Congress run by Democrats.

The Congress Kennedy is dealing with is packed with his own party members.

Sunday as worshippers at the four downtown churches headed homeward for Sunday dinner.

Every week, as members of those four churches know, the traffic snarl becwnes critical for a short while. And, as many of them know, the old black Chevy and her horn cut up terribly in that traffic last Sunday.

There was one stately gentleman with his wife who had the misfortune to be directly in front of us as we rounded the Evans Street comer onto Fourth Street to find a block-l(xig line of traffic waiting for the green light at Cotanche Street.

Old Chevy was obliged to stop half-way around the corner in just the right pose for the short circuit in the horn to gather fuU steam.

The way things turned out, the uiHH^edietal^^ horn had g o n.e through a pretty stiff workout before it was guided painstakingly home.

I parked old Chevy across the street from Red Youngs newsstand for a minute to run in for the Sunday paper (we Reflector scribes are obliged to be unfaithful on Sundays.)

Sure, I thought, the horn would be quiet when the old black bus was still. But I hadnt figured on that horns little helper.

I was last in the line in the newsstand when another familiar blast pierced the air. They became more frequent and impatience grew as each cusUMner had a few idle words with Red.

The crowd was beginning to gather to see what all the ruckus was about when the gentleman directly in front asked me: Is that your little boy

out there blowing the horn?

1 admitted it and he agreed I should pay for my paper first and be (HI my way.

That was the climax.

At least for the time being, that horn is deathly quiet.

Opinions In Brief

The cause of . education does not need defending. But if we require a practical Justification for aiding It financially, it is to be found in the fact that nothing Is so fundamental to a healthy economic climate as education.The Atlanta Constitution.

Sign of the times: A little girl baby over at the neighbors learned her first sentence the other day; it was Charge it Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont.

miportani m-

rsi'lires; Other Editors Saying... Southern Politics

REA should not expect to continue to borrow federal funcis at less than cost. Soun-ly established electric co operatives in well settled farm areas should pay an interest rate equal to the cost of the money to the Government, with special lower rates to REA co-ops in sparsely settled territory. The Progressive Farmer.

(Baltimore Evening Sun)

THE NATIONAL Committee for an Effective, Congress has made a sweeping post-election evaluation of Southern politics and come up with some rather complex observations on the changing mood of the not-so-solid South.

On the one hand the committee says that the bulk-heads which hold the Democratic strength in the South are paper thin and Confederate flag (has been) snatched by Republicans, the traditicHially Southern Democrat is bewildered by right - wing politicians who have a special appeal to the Souths new fans of conservatism, these being the junior executives and their wives, all Imported from the North to help run the Souths developing industry.

On the other hand, says the committee a Southern sorting-out process is going on, with some Democrats depending more heavily on workers, Negroes and progressives who have a genuine ideological sympathy with the Democrats of the Northeast.

ACCURA'TE Ex(^pt that a few important factors may be missing from the committee report, it seems an accurate picUire.

The most significant of the missing items is the Southerners growing disillusionment

with a national Democratic party too tender, from the segregationists point of view, about the Negro vote.

Still, while this feeling is of immediate significance in some areas, as in Senator Lister Hills near-miss in the November election in Alabama, the trend toward Republicanism Is counterbalanced somewhat by the growing consciousness of Southern Negro voters,

SUPPORT

In many Southern cities it is becoming almost Impossible for a candidate to win an electi(m without substantial support from the Negro community.

The questi(Hi of which of the new trends in the South will finally prevail Is one which hangs heavily over the 1964 election and many elections thereafter. Republicans could be wrong politically as well as morally to seize too firm a grip on the Confederate flag lest a coaliti(Mi of Negrges. working people and loyal courthouse Democrats outsmart them at the poUs.

One point is certsdn, and the N.C.E.C.s complex report reflects it: though the time for regarding the South as solidly Democratic may be gcHie forever, it is far too early to declare with certainty which of the Souths new heterogeneous political elements will prevail.

Life seems to be getting more complex and difficult with each new year, consider the fact that the average citizen has to .remember to put more postage on his letters, pay more social security, be certain to date his checks and papers. 1963*, get ready to buy new auto licenses, list and pay his taxes. After we adjust to these and other changes it should make Spring the most welcome season of all.'The Kinston Daily Free Press.

Despite all the tomfoolery. The Man Will Never Fly Memorial Society may be offering the public a valuable educational service. By pretending to take seriously the discredited it-cant-be-dones of the past, the group is actually ridiculing the closed-mlnd type of thinking that is stUl with us today as ,lt always has been the kind of thinking in which the word impossible recurs almost any time It is confronted with a new idea. The Winston-Salem Journal.

Letter writing is an art, a seven course meal. It is never a furtive snack prepared as you talk over the phone and comb your hair.^Tlie Raleigh News & Obaerver.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.

The Mona Usa. Leonardo da Vincis most famous portrait, which is on loan by the French government to the U, n i t e d States, is slated to go on official display at The National Gallery In Washington today, and thousands who have never been able to visit The Louvre in Paris wUl have their first opportunity to gape at a Renaissance lady. With our institution of the inquiring reporter it should be relatively easy to discover what Americans think (jf Leonardo's art. But, though it can never be known, it would be more inteijwting to learn what might pass through Madame Lisas own shapely head as she looks out Oh our nation-> al capital.

In the once familiar purple-patch prose of the Victorian Walter Pater, an older generar Won (rf art lovers read all about the enigmatic quality of tha M(Mia Lisas smile, She is older than the rocks among which__

she sits. wrote Pater in a burst of subJecWve divination I Like the vampire, she has been dead many times. ..hert is the head upon which all The ends of the world are come, and the eyelids are i a little weary.* In short, a sophlsWcated dame.

Would the lady Lisa with the sophisWcsted smile find much that was new and strange in Washington? She lived In the time of the Borgias, those notorious poisoners, and she must have witnessed the swirl of intrigue that gave her contemporary Machiavelli his entirely modem theory of poUWcs as an unprincipled struggle of w h o gets what, when. If the late Attorney General and Supreme Court JusUce, Frank Murphy, were still alive, he might confide to Lisa, as he once did to me. the secrets of Washington wire tapping and bugging by which even those who worked closely with Cabinet Officers allegedly kept Ubs in rather recent years ( their rivals and tmderlinfs.* But for all the oc-^ eaMoital Jitats of corrupt iHi^ac- tice in Washington. I am spe the Lady Lisa would find ^ rclaUvely lnno(ient place.

We talk about dynasties. , and laugh knowingly at the tin# from the phcmograph record about the First Family which urges us to vote for the Kep ncdy of your choice, but vote.* But the lady who lived In the day of the Borgias would smite with a little hint of baffled in* credulity at our W(H*ries about the supposed dangers of a dynastic succession in America. They really had dsmasties In the time of the Borgia Pope who burned the incorruptible FloN entine priest, Sav(Hiarola, a contemporary of da Vinci, on a cross and had his remain thrown into the Amo.

The Borgia Pope coveted various states in central and northern Italy for his son, Caesar Boi^ia and he stopped at lit^ * e to advance the family fortunes. In Renaissance Italy, it was customary to pols(Hi or assassinate ones rivals; today any presumptive dynast must beat a rival at the polls. The late Franklin D. Roosevelts sons, once feared in certain quarters as prospective dynasts, have not had much success at the polls and even 1 they did it would merely be matter of the best campaigner winning.

In learning that the Kennedys. Jack and Jackie, are patrons (rf the arts, the Lady Lisa would find herself on familiar ground. After all, Leonardo da Vinci served the Sforza Duke of Milan for years as resident artist. The great Leonsudo ended his days as an intimate of King Francis the First of France, who brought the High Renai^ sanee to Paris.

But there is a difference between government art patrons then and now. Both the Duke of Milan and the King of France thought nothing of squandering the finances of their respectiva realm on artists and on art. In Washington today we do things a little more circumspectly. Sometimes a poet is tapped to serve as Librarian of Congress, and in the WPA period artists were set to painting with government funds. But if Jakle Kennedy should covet a Renoir or a Jackson Pollock canvas for herself, she would have to buy it with her own money. ^ ^

The relative Integrity o contemporary .Washington Is perhaps best summed up by the fact that J. Edgar Hoover ro-(Continued on page five)

Strength For Today

U.S. Cars

nveil^^

"n Monaco

By EARL L. DOUGLASS.

SPEAK OUT Probably we do not approve of a misers stinginess, but we can at least understand it. What is much harder to understand is the unwillingness of some people to give away' what costs them nothing .and what they have an unlimited supply of words of love and kindness.

Most of up are -reluctant U> express the affecUonate feelings we have toward family and friends. Part of this reluctance is shyness. We feel embarrassed at the idea of any emotional outpouring. Perhaps it might detract from our dignity. -So we leave the words unsaid.

Another excuse we make Is 'that others already know how we feel about them. But they do not. Many a nmiance, a bud

ding friendship, a family tie has been broken because neither party had any way (tf knowing that the other cared.

As we move through life, and our older friends begin to pass away, how often we regret that we never had an <H>Portunlty to teU them, before they died, how fond we were of them. Actually we did have the opportunity very many opt>ortunlties, perhaps but we did not take them. And then, suddenly, it is too late: we may speak the words, but they can no longer bear them.

Money cannot buy the precious gifts we can give oih-ers: the words that come from our hearts. And these cott nothing but the putting aside of self and the overcoming of a shy spirit.

By ELMER ROESSNER ^ Your corresp(Hident was invited to Monaco last weekend to see the unveiling of the mid-1963 Ford cars there, a sort of global gesture to let the world know that American car sales know no national boundaries. He was unable to go, so he asked the nationally syndicated fashion writqr Florence de Santis to <x)ver for him.

By Florence de Santis MONACO, Jan. Trading up is the big news in retailing today. Apparently its the same in cars. While watching the Ford Motor Company unveil the mid-1963 mo^ls here, Lee A. lao-occa. Ford Division general manager, revealed that the top of the line is red hot. One out of seven Ford (jars sold today is the premium XL model In Falcons. The more expensive convertible takes one out of ten sales. The luxury Landau mod

el of the Thunderbird has moved up from one out of eight last year to (Hie out of five this year from a womans viewpoint, perhaps the reas(Hi can be found In the unusually frank admission of Benson Ford, Ford vice president, that we also blend into our American output features of European products.

NEW dimension The fashion leadership of Europe to which women have long been accnistomed has brought a new dimension to American cars, in Mr. Fords view. We fell behind Europe in many aspects of engineering fine auto-melles; but when* our domestic market was heavily Invaded by small.^ econ(Hiilcal automobiles, we had to learn in a hurry how to compete. We teamed how to build the Falcon and Comet to an important degree by studiing the old masters (rf Europe, he aaUL

Why Ford is unveiling its new cars in Monaco is that this little country has long been a center of road races and rallies so important to the develoinnent of European, cars.

BUSINESS BAITER

Monaco these days has an ec-on(Mnic adviser to the government, Martin A. Dale, who, in the quiet way things are d(me here, has been (xi the lookout for new industries and businesses suited to a country which, as he told me, is so up and down there isnt enough level ground to put an assembly line plant on. .

Miss de Santis did a right good job. Some day I must cover a Dior opening for her.

vere malocclusl(Hi of his teeth. An ortbodonlst recommended clarinet lessons as an aid.

The Internal Revenue Servloa agreed that minimal costs of the clarinet and lessons in playing are deductible as medical expenses by the father. If you dont believe this, ask the IRS for a (xg>y of Rev. Rul. 62-210.

CLARINET COST TURNS UP AS MEDICAL. DENTAL DEDUCTION A youth suffered a congenital defect which resulted in a e-s

TURKEYS 5-YEAR PLAN GOES INTO EFFECT

A ve-year deveI(H?ment plan for Turkey went into effect vdth the new year. The plan provides for the investment of tha equivalent of $241 mlUion invested in Industry; $232 milltea In housing; $114 miDion in transh portation abd oommunlcatlana. and $144 million in agricultura.

American firms interested In participating should contact tha Bureau of' jtetematiciial Goni-merce. Department o Cotn-merce, Washington 25, D. C.

FOR MEN ONLY! . This is one piano In the music building at East Carolina College

that is for men only. Why? Because it Is in the mens rest room. The piano was placed in tlie restricted area lor lack of other space. Ur, Earl Beach, head of the School of Music said the action was taken when a need for more practice space became acute in September, Here Junior Music major John Berry of Morganton uses the piano. Newsmen discovered the situation last wek when visiting the building.

ECC Alumni Launch Dollars

For Development Campaign

Dollars for Development, a new mailing to East Carolina gradu- Money will be received and di

program of annual giving oy graduates of East Carolina Coi-Jege^ was i&uncMd thla JVMk _by the college Alumni Association.

A Toll call" gf alumni everywhere has just been announced and will extend throughout 1963. With a dollar per. graduate requested as a> response, a total of approximately $13,000 has been set as the goal for the first year of annual giving.

Directed by Janice Q. Hardison, Director of Foundations and Alumni Affairs, the Dollars for Development campaign has the purpose of enlisting support by alumni of the East Carolina College Development Fund, which was organized this year to secure finances for meeting urgent educational needs on the campui^

.The Alumni,Association is cooperating with the college Committee on Foundations and Development in the joint undertaking of establishing the Development Fund.

The "dolters program opened this week when the Alumni Office of the college began

ates in District 7, including Beaufort and Pitt Counties, and DisJTJct J3.,.9Ut^^oi ^S a letter soliciting a eontnbutioh of $1 or more from each person.

The drive will be conducted by mail in each of the eleven other districts of the association during one month of 1963. A chairman in each district will arrange personal contacts with gradates during a month of solicitation.

E. Milton Foley of Greenville heads the kick-off campaign in District 7, and Gordon Poindexter, Jr., of Lovlngston, Va., in District 13.

Miss Hardison answered the question, "Why a dollar? by saying "The greatest potential support for East Carolina comes from numerous small donors The Development Fund, she said "offers every interested person a chance to make a tangible contribution to the growth of the college.'

The fund will be used both lor specific projects and for developmental costs as they arise

bursed through a special account in the Business Office of the college under the adminlstratloa of Vice President" and Business Manager F. D. Duncan. The fund is set up as a division of the East Carolina College Educational Foundation, incorporated in 1947.

Decisions on uses of money not specifically restricted by the follow-up donor will be made by a board of administrators to be nam^d in the near future.

The Dollars for Development campaign has the full supjwrt of Fodie Hodges of Kinston, President, of the Alumni Association. and of other key officer* and members of "the organiza-tlOTl.

Interest in the fund-raising project is already indicated by contributions from faculty members and various graduates of the college with advance information of the drive.

Resuming Art Classes For Pitt County Pupils

Special art classes for Pitt County high school and elpmen-tary school pupils will be resumed next week, with Mrs. Na-nene Engle as teacher, according to an announcement from Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Dean of the East Carolhia School of Art.

Grades 7 through 12 will meet at 4 p.m. on January 15, in Rawl 304. Grades 4 through 6 will meet at the same place and same hour on January 17. Those registered for the fall quarter will continue throughout the year, with new students admitted wily as vacancies occur.

The classes were organized by the Art Education Division for the dual purpose of providing training for young people below college age; and of serving college students of East Carolina, who will acquire their first student teaching experience here.

There Is no attempt to provide Intensive training In skills. This would obviously be Impractical, within the time limits of the class. Rather, according to the Art Education staff, every effort which will stimulate the imagi-

Chamberlain.

(Continued from page 4) mains head of the F. B. I. no matter whether a Republican or a Democrat sits in the White House. Hoover has c(xisistently resisted the temptation to gather the sort of power for his F. B. I. that might turn it into a Gestapo. Leonardo da Vin-'Ci's friend, Machiavdll, wouldnt have understood this at all.

Our corruption, where it exists, is entirely different from that of the Lady Lisas time. It consists of people voting, through their representatives, to bribe themselves with their own money.

is made to introduce experiences nhtion and the resourcefulness of those who are enrolled. The fact that so nuiny yoimg people have responded to this type of challenge is attested by the work produced in the fall classes.

Mrs. Engle, who will teach both groups for the winter quarter, has wide experience in public school and college teaching in Indiana. She holds the M.A.T. frtnn the University of Indiana. She has been represented in several major exhibitions, and has had some of her watercolors selected for reprint in FORD TIMES magazine. She has become well known throughout this area for her oils, water colors, ceramic sculpture, and jewelry.

Work Underway At Post Office

C(xistructl(Ri is well underway at the Greenville Post Office for the installation of a new air con-diticMilng system and rewiring of the electrical system.

Postmaster J. Knott Proctor said the project is going forward. He pointed out that the new lights are being installed in all parts of the building.

Originally the project was scheduled to be completed in December. However, it is believed several more months will be required for completion.

Completion <rf the air conditioning installation will mean that local Post Office workers will have benefit of a cooling system for the first time here this summer.

Some parents permit , chili dren to check grocery price slips to help them Improve their.arithmetic for school assignments.

Volunteers Save Tmant Dwelling

BELL ARTHUR The Volun-teel* Bell Arthur Fire Dept, this morning saved a tenant dwelling occupied by Marjorie Freeman, Negro, and located (mi a farm owned by Dr. P. E. Jones of Farmville.

A spokesman for the department said the fire apparently resulted from a faulty chimney. Mar jor damage occurred to two rooms, the ceiling and the roof. Most of the furniture was saved in the five-room house, situated on the Stant(msburg Road near here.

The Red Oak Fire Dept, was called to stand by with its water supply. The alarm came about 8 a.m.

On Monday firemen answered a call to a tenant (Iwelling on the G. R. Gurganus property. Firemen said children apparently were plajring with matches and set the mattress afire. Only minor damage occurred.

Special Meeting For Ayden Board

AYDEN Ayden town commissioners will hold a special meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 22, to open bids connected with improvements to the water system and Installation of a new well, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor announced this week.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Town HalL Bids are already being received in the town office on the projects.

Under the Accelerated Public Works Act,>4he town of Ayden was awarded a federal grant of $37,600 towards the project*. Congressman Herbert C. Bonner announced awarding of the grant in November.

Total cost of the Improvements will be about $75,0()&, with the town bearing half thq financial burden.

OH, MY ACHING BACK

Sanford Priority

Is Anticipated

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Gov. Sanford, who made the public schools the most important concern of the 1%1 General Assembly, ifr expected to give highr er education a top priority during the upcoming legislature.

I think this session of the Gen eral Assembly will see a greater step forward in the cause of high er education tha we have ever taken in North Carolina. he said Tuesday.

The governor made the prediction in a speech to the University of North Carolinas Faculty Club.

At the same time he called for an end to "squabbles which he said could "contaminate the vital measures being considered.,

His reference apparently was to a fuss kicked up among North Carolina State College students an alumni over a proposal to change the name of the institution to the University of North Carolina at

tTRANGLED Donna Ella Saunders, 16, was found strangled in an alley only 40 feet from her home in the Roxbury section of Boston Eight other females have been strangled in Boston since last June. (AP Wirephoto*

Raleigh.

Sanford called for a more closely unified state university system and an increase in the number of state-supported senior colleges. On the latter point, he specifically singled out Charlotte, Asheville and Wilmington.

Discussing awide range of proposed improvements to the higher education system, Sanford said, "all of these projects matter, from the lowly illiterates needs to the problems of awarding doctoral degrees.

Noted Pianist Here Tonight

Lanier Hearings Resumed Today

, Alexander Brailowsky, noted as a Chopin specialist after nearly' 40 years as pianist on the con-1 cert stage, will appear in a solo c(Hicert at East Carolina College tonight at 8:15 p.m. In the Austin Auditorium.

RALEIGH (AP) - Insurance Commissioner Edwin Laniers marathon hearings into irregularities in the sale of auto liability Insurance continued today.

'Two agents testified Tuesday that the first they heard of the practice of adding bogus points to insurance applicatirxis to increase the cost was when it was suggested by an official of a Greensboro insurance firm.

Their testlmimy ccfllcted with that given by S. Dean Smith, former vice president of Eastern Underwriters, Inc. of Greensboro.

' He told Lanier that agents selling Southern General liability policies for Eastern Underwriters started the point-padding practice. He said it was not his idea nor the idea of O. P. Stafford Jr., president of Eastern Underwrit-ers. .. . -

The hearings are being held to determine whether to suspend or revoke Staffords license as an insurance agent or to invoke civil penalty.

The points, pialtles under the states'safe driving program, increase the cost of liability Insurance. They are supposed to be assessed for driving Infractions.

The two agents, T. C. Blevins of Asheville and T. C. Dobbins of Hickory, took issue with Smith.

' Blevins said his Asheville firm added bogus points but (mly after it was Instructed to do so by Smith.

JFK Has Eye On New Timber

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedys shrewd political eye has lighted on one of his family as presidential timber or at least a sprig.

The evidence, on Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedys office wall, is a photograph of his son David, 7, sitting beside the Pool on the White House south grounds.

The picture bears this inscription from Davids uncle, the President:

"A future president Inspects his property.

Robert Kennedy said the Photograph was taken last year by the First Lady.

Sponsored by the Student Government Associatiixi, the program is the second featured attraction of the 1962-1963 Fine Arts Enter-1 tainment Series. * j

Brailowsky has appeared with] the Philadelphia Orchestra and has given recitals in most major cities of several continents, including New York City at Carnegie Hall. He also toured in 1961 the Soviet Union at which time he appeared in the city of Kiev, Rus-! sia, his hometown which he left > when a boy of 14. In Paris knd Brussels of that year he also performed in six recitals the Polish; Masters lifework. |

"His special combination of musical (juallties has made his recitals memorable, commented The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. "A musical personality. . .in the grand manner.

Tickets for the concert jare available to the public and may be purchased at the door t(xiight in Austin Auditorium.

Stolen House Is Tax Deduction

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)-A Chicago man, Edward G. Pence, wants to list a stolen house as a tax deduction.

Pence wrote Sheriff L. C. Boles | that his (me-room house about 16 miles north of Phoenix disappeared between last Augwt and October..

Pences said tractor tracks led from the spot where the house had stood.

"I would like this complaint made a part of your records, he wrote Boies, "because I intend to claim the loss on my 1962 income tax.

Boies duly noted one stolen house.

Card of Thanks

I would like to take this op-portimity to thank my friends and neighbors who were so kind and thoughtful to me during my recent stay in the hospital following my accident. Each act of kindness will long be remembered and may God bless each and everyone.

Mrs. A. L. Woolard

RUSE TEETH BREAK?

GOOD I Now rmpair th0m 4|98 NEWS* mt homo In 8 luin.

Amazinir PLATE - WELD repairs

ilac

clear and pink plates and replaces teeth. Simply flow on-put together. Works every time - holds like new r money back. GetPUTE-waDnowat Bissettes and leading druggists.

Tie A String Around Your Fingor . . . TOMORROW It The lOth

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

\ ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

Now I Tbo ean set the fast relief jroa need from nanin* baekaehe. headaehe aa4

muscular aches aad pains that often eauae leatlcu nighta and miserable tired-out

lestlcu nigbta and mlseraMe tired-out feelings. Wben tbeM discomforts corns ea with over-sxertiou or strsss and strain you want relisfwant it fasti Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritatioa f oUowing wrong food and drinkof ten aeU ting up a restless nneoasfortable fesliiut.

Doans Pilb work Cast in t sspaiM ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action tc ease toment of nagging backache, bea4>

amascnlar aehes and pains. 2. hy ng effsst on bladder Imtation. 8. bg llnretic acthm tsndhig to inereaas

Bg to ii

output of tbs If miles of kidney tuMg. Enjoy a good nights sleep and ths

happy tellsf millions have for over Ft

* years. For eenvenisBcs. ask for the larga aisa. Get Doaaa Pilb todayl

Sterling Flatware

Specials

At Beit Jewelry Company you will find very apeclal January promotions (tffered by leading silver eompanles.

Gorham is offering 30% off regular retail open stock Mice on their Encore group which includes following patterns: Willow, VenalUet, Etruscan, Louis XV, Madam Jumel, Theme, King Albert, Lily of the Valley, Hunt Club, Decor, Nocturne, and Ehgliah Gadroon. The speelal 30% discount will prevail through January 30.

International Steriing is offering 25% off on open stock Meces in these pttems: Courtship. Blossom Time, Wild Rose, Minuet, Spring Glory, Richelieu, Queens Lace, Serenity, and Enehantress. Diicount prices end January 26.

Lnnt StM'ling is is offering 25% discount on open stock pieces on six of their popukur patterns: American Victorian, Modem Classic, Starflre, Rose Elegance, William and Mary* and Early American. Lunts special promotion is from January 20 through February 9.

It is also time to daco your order for inactive patterns of steriing made only once a year by Gorham, Towle, Lunt, Reed ft Barton, International and other leading Companies. These orders must he in by Mareh 1, 1963.

For the finest in sterling, visit Best Jewelry Company. They*U also be glad to take your order by phone or malL

Best Jewelry Company

"Eastero CaroUnaTs Leading Jewelers OreenvQle, N. C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Iantia!*y

OUR

ENTIRE

JANUARY

STOCK

FALL

SHOE

CLEARANCE

Twice yearly you have the opportunity to buy these famous name shoes at savings up to 50%. All wanted styles in suedes and groups of calfs and tcxtured leathers in sizes SVz to 10, AAAA to B widths. Not every ttyle, of course.

Andrew Geller

Cstomcraft

Carmelletes

Capezio

Adores

Red Cross

Town & Country

Amalfi

Save Now On Groups

Famous Name Shoes

Dress & Casual Styles

NOW

Were to $27.99

14.85

Were to $19.99

12.85

Were to $14.99

9-85

Were to $13.99

PRICE

SHOP NOW

and

SAVE

8-85

Were to $11.99

(0.85

fti

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, January 9, 1963

Television Log

WITNCh . 7

CHAPTER 8

As the busUe began on the Hot-

had instituted.

Hornblower came back to

i^s" deck Hornblower could|reality; he had been the first to ee a corresponding bustle on the render the honors, and he must ^tenchmans. They were manning be the first to tenninate them, the side, an enormous crowd ofiHe growled a word to Bush. pem. Carried by the water came! Drum! ordered Bush, and the the noise as four hundred excited Frenchmen to<* up their sta

tions.

Silence! ordered Bush at that

W vv.* AAV/* v,* -------

Very moment. There w^as a cer-1 quarterdeck someone the drum

ta^i strangeness about his voice as he C(N]tinned, because he did pot want his words to be overheard in the Frenchman, and so birn as endeavoring to bellow sotto *cc. "Show the Frogs how a

^iritLsh crew behaves. Heads up,

thi^iT. and keep still. -------------- --

Blue coats and white breeches j incomprehensible blend of noises these were French soldiers wMch Homblower could never ap-

Icttig roll ended. With that the-Hotspur was battling against it, twittering of the pipes died away, close-hauled on the port tack, a little more raggedly than She was presenting her port bow Homblow-er liked. On the French, to the huge rollers that were advancing upon her. She would roll, lift, pitch, and then roll again. The tremendous pressure of the wind on her topsails steadied her to the extent that she hardly leaned over at all 'to windward; she would heel over to starboard, hang for a moment, and then come

WEDNESDAY

7;0OM Squad 7 ;30_The .Virginian, NBq 9; 00-Perry Como, NBC Now it was blowing a gale, a10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC two-reef gale from the westward., 11:00Late Weather The unbelievably fine weather of 11:05Late News & Sports the past week had come to an 11:15The Tonight show, NBC end, and the Atlantic was assert- THURSDAY

Ing itself in its usual fashion. 6:30Continetal Classroom, Under her close-reefed topsails NBC

major, perhapsraised a long staff hung with brass bells into the air and brought it down again with a thump.

Listantly the drums rolled, half a dozen of them, a martial, thrilling sound, and then over the wa-, ter came the sound of music, that back to the vertical.

But even wdth her roll restrict-

>rming up on the frigates quar-.jrdeck; Homblower's glass delected the flash of steel as bay-

preciate; the drum majors staff rose and fell rhythmically. At last, the music stopped, with a final

vvVAvAi vtic; iicaoii ui ovwvi ao njc; ij.iu*3av/ n*v*i m

^ts were fixed, and the gleam;roll of the drums, Hornblower put Of*^brass frcan the musical instru- on his hat, and the French cap-icnts. The ships w'ere closing tain did the same.

Steadily on their converging cours-i Sl-o-o-^^ie ari-ums. yelled the fs. with the frigate under her sergeant of marines, neater canvas draw-lng ahead of All hands! Dismiss! yelled ^ sloop. Nearer and nearer. 1 gush, and then, reverting to his

Hotspur was the visiting ship, Hornblower put away his tele-

MQp0^

^^Now, he said,

%.*Drum! ordered Bush.

The drummer beat a long roll, ^ Present arr-ums! ordered the Ij^eant of marines, and in a ibuch lower voice, One. Two. Three!

. The muskets of the marines and the half-pike of the sergeant une to the present in th* beau-ttftil movements of the prescribid drill. The pipes of the bosuns BWtes twittered, long and agoniz-iBgly. Hornblower took off his hat and held it before-his chest; the land salute with hand to the

was not for this occasion.

, He could see the French cap-lain (HI his quarterdeck now. a :y man, holding his hat above head in the French fashion, his breast gleamed a star, which must be the new-fangled Ion of Honor which Bonaparte

softer tone, lence!

prone to chatter with the order to dismis^never in any of their lives, either, had they passed a French ship of war so close without guns firing.

Shes the lxire surely enough, sir said 3ush. They could see

(^ietly, there! Si-

ed in this fashltm, she was pitching extravagantly, and she was rising and falling bodily as e^h wave passed under her bottom, so that a man standing on her deck would feel the pressure of his feet on her planking increasing and diminishing as she ascended and dropped away again.

The wind was shrieking in the rigging, and her fabric groaned as the vaiying strains worked on her, bending her lengthwise, up-

f 4V.-A , ^V.A*\AAA*^ A A V **^ VAA TT AA.7V. y V**/

The hands were excited and ward in the center first and then

upward at the ends next. But that groaning was a reassuring sound: there was no sharp crack or disorderly noises, and what could be heard was merely an indication that Hotspur was being flexible and sensible instead of

the name entwined in gded let- being rigid and brittle, ters amid the scrollwork of the frigates stem.

And you were right, sir. not to run away from them, went on Bush. Why was it so intolerable in this case to note the gleam of admiration in Bushs eyes? Bush did not know of the ^^kentag heartbeats and tbe sweaty P^s.

Hornblower thought ^ des^r ately necessary to chanp the su^ ject: Look! Hes getting in 1^ topgallants. Quick! '

Well see what sort of seamen

they are.

ACROSS f-1. Mint drink I 6. Discern *12. Old-

i womanish |13. Newspaper t. iupervlsor ^4. Dilute |l5. Roman i vessd 16. Rodent ' srenus ^18. Gibbon 19. Roiftian * Catholics 3. Sea force

26. Moslem chief

27. Clumsy boats

29. erly

30. Unit of reluctance

31. Milk; hr

32. Medie\*a! shidd

33. Managed 35. Bureau

39;E*dlmtSOL'''ON YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE

with

1. Maxilla

2. Truth personified

3. ^nltcd

4. Gum resin

5. Thorough reading

6. Catnip

40. Mob 43. Incensed

47. Association of nations

48. Crescentshaped

49. Appeals $0. Excess of

solar year

lid

7. Ownership of land: o law

8. Person of great size

9. Repeats

10. Heart

11. Age 17. Famous

violin: abbr. 19. Recreation

Hornblower came out onto the quarterdeck. He was muffled in his coat, and he had to support himself against the roll, for his sea-legs had not yet learned this advanced lesson. Bush appeared from the waist, followed by the boatswain; he touched his hat and then turned, with Wise beside him, to survey the ship in searching fashion.

Its not witil the first gale that you know what can carry away, sir, said Bush.

Gear that seemed perfectly well secured would begin to show show alarming tendencies to come adrift when submitted to the unpredictable strains of continued heavy weather, and Bush and Wise had just completed a long tour of Inspection.

Anything amiss? asked Hora-blower.

Only trifles, sir, except for the stream anchor. Thats secure again now.

Bush had a grin on his face and his eyes were dancing; obviously he enjoyed this change of clhnate, this bustling of the wind, and the activity it called He rubbed his hands and

7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30'Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC '9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC ll:00_Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Shdw. NBC 2:55Afternoon News, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Theater, NBC

3:30Young Dr.- Malone, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25--Aiternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet 6:45News, NBC 7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Wide Country, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15The 'Tonight Show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim

6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, CBS"

0:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Beverly HillbiUies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00U. S. Steel, CBS 11:00Weather ll:05-^arolina News 11:10W( rid News 11:20Missing Woman THURSDAY 6:00College of the Air 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Sciene 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete Sff Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2; 00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edye of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Yogi Bear 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00Perry Mason. CBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Gallant Men, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10World News 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20Woman In the Dark

Hornblower took his glass and looked about him. Momentarily the weather was fairly clear and the horizon at some distance. Far away mi the starboard quarter the telescope picked up a flash of white; steadying him-self ^ he could, he manag-,ed to catch it in the field again. That was the surf on Armen rock, the most soutnerly and the most seaward of the rocks and reefs that littered the approaches to Brest.

As he watched, a fresh roller

lied for.came in to catch the rock fully

AAAO ..V. breathed'.exposed. The surf burst upon it

deep of the gale. Hornblower could in a towering pillar of white water, reaching up as high as a first-rates mtin topsails, before the wind hurled it into nothingness again. Then a fresh squall hurtled down upon the ship, bringing with it driving rain, so that the horizon closed in around them. (To Be Ckmtinued Tomorrow)

console himself with the memory that there had been times when he had enjoyed dirty weather, and even the hope that there would be more, but as he felt at present, he bitterly told himself, it was a hollow memory and an empty hope.

Four Thompsons Are In Congress

WASHINGTON (AP)If you yel Thompson in the lobby of the House of Representatives today, four congrfessmen might answer.

The ThompsMi clan holds top name duplication honors in the 88th Congress as it opens today, though Rep. Vernon Thomscm, R-Wis., spells it without a p."

The other three are Reps. T. A. ThomPiswi, D-La., Prank TlUHnp-son, D-N.J.,'and Ciarte Thompson, D-Tex.

In addition to the four Thonip)-sons, the House has three Rogerses, three Martins, three WilsMis, three Smiths, two Boltons and two Joneses.

The senate has no trios, but has, pairs of Byrds, Jordans, Longs, Williamses and Youngs.

The nickname of the American frigate Constitution, Old Ironsides. came from a gtinner who saw solid shot bouncing off her oaken sides during a batUe with the British Guerriere in the War of 1812.

M -

Invest NOW for Maximum Earnings in '63

$215,258.00 in Earnings Paid in 62

Wise money managers know the sure way to make money produce happiness and security. They invest where it is fluctuation free, earning a substantial retunl and is completely safe. Our savers enjoy these advantages.

January 1st to 10th is an ideal time for you to begin enjoying the full benefits of saving here. Convert non-eaming, low return and speculative dollars into a safe, fuU-value, profitable investment by opening an Insured Sa'vings Account today. Follow up with regular additions. We'll add earnings twice-yearly to helpbuildyour security fund.

Funds invested by January 10th earn jrom January 1st,

Per Annum

BE THE PROUD OWNER OF SAVINGS SECURITY

Fie^tFbderm

S/MNGSjmiiMNA^CIATlM

oneeHVfLL, v. e.

ATDEM, M. e.

LEDERS

OTOHB wioife

This Is It ... A Great January Clearance. Terrific Values In All Departments. Shop Now and See The Savings Mount Up!

ENTIRE STOCK

WOMEN'S BULKY

SWEATERS

REDUCED

$4.88 to $10-88

ONE BIG RACK OF

FALL SKIRTS

Wool and eordnroy. IfooeHent choice selection of the top of the eason styles.

NOW

$4.88 to $10-88

LATE FALL ft WINTER

DRESSES

One Mf doable raek of better dresses redneed to clear.

JUNIOR

MISSES

HALF SIZES

NOW ^

$7.&$14.

GIRLS' ^ -

SWEATERS

Big selection of colors and sizes. Reduced Just in time for cold weather. Cardigans and slipovers.

. NOW

$2-40 to 8^.80

ONE BIG TABLE Dark Printed

COTTONS

The seasons best patterns of wash 'n wear cottons. 500 yds. specially pi^d to clear.

Values to

IJ.OO

ONE BIG TABLE OF Top Quality

COTTONS

ExeeUent pattern cholee of our best A.B.C., Pampered, and Robest-Drip Dry prints.

Value to 77c Id.

%1M NOW

MENS SUITS

Entire stock of fall and Winter suits reduced for fast clearance. Good selection of colors in hard finished worsteds and flanneL

Vaiues to I49.M RegularsLongsShorts

Now Juat

MENS ALL WOOL

SPORT COATS

Shes are broken, but good selection of the best sizes. Regulara, longs, shorts.

NOW

15.88

IVY CUT

Corduroy Slacks

Most rises in ohareoal and black.

NOW

3.88

Mens

SWEATERS

Top Styles In Cardigans And Slipovers.

REDUCED

$^.00 to ?g.00

Excellent Selection

Boys Sweaters

Cardigans

Pullovers

NOW

OFF

Fall Wools

REDUCED

Solids

Patterns

Checks

NOW

J^.98 $0.20

yd.

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

Over 400 Pair Of

Women's Better Shoes

HEELS STACKS FLATS Priced To Sell

$1-88 to *5-8*

ALL SIZES ALL STYLES .

Specially

Priced!

200 Pair

CAFE

CURTAINS

Completo With VaUne.

JUST

$1.88

Thursday, Friday and Saturday!

3biAi, Qnr.

. f.' ^

3 WAYS TO BUY CASH LAYAWAY CHARGE

Schopl-Prayer Controversy Could Develop Into New Issue This Year

NEW YORK (AP)-5chool prayers made big headlfiies Tart yetur, but 1963 may well see even greater controversy develop over the Issue erf church-state separation.

The Supreme Courts decision last June banning official school prayers in public schools left unanswered many questions dealing with the relatlwiship of schools and the church.

Foremost is thf matter of Ju.st what constitutes an official prayer.

_ Would any prayer said regularly In a publicschool be an official prayer?

Two cases to come before the court this winter are expected to throw new light on the question of

how far public schools may go in allowing prayers and bible reading.

One pertains to an appeal by Madalyn Murray of Baltimore from a 4-3 decision by Marylands Court of Appeals.

The Maryland court upheld a Baltimore School Board regulation calling for Bible reading and recitation of the Lords Prayer at daily school-opening exercises.

Attonieys general of at least 10 states have agreed to support Atty. Gem Thomas B.^i^an of Maryland hi his casc."^

In the second case, Pennsylvania state officials are appealing a decision by at hree-Judge federal court in Philadelphia. The special

Wanderings Ended By Gardner Mckay

By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - WeU. I thought I would pick up some money by appearing at a department store in Philadelphia. Then I went on the Bermuda yacht race and the ^'hole thing snowballed. I ju.st kept on going.

This was Gardner McKays casual explanation of his eight-month disappearance from Hollywood. He spent that time on the waterfronts of the Caribbean and in the jungles of South America. Judg^g from his account of these travels, his life was almost as ad-

1^ r ^

Other Face Is Family Tragedy

Bv ED READLING The Concord Tribune Written for The Associated Press

CONCORD. N.C. (AP)One of Dame Fortunes faces wears a warm and friendly smile: the other is the cruel countenance of tragedy.

The farmly of Richard Harvey of nearby Arbor Acres Farm was shown both of these fickle faces in quick suqce.ssion last weekend.

On Saturday night. Mrs. Harvey, 33, the former Miss Ix)ls Booth of Kannapolis, was the proud winner of first prize a bright red motor scocrfer at a drivc-ln theater here.

It was the first thing she ever won, her husband said. And it seemed like the very thing she needed to ride the quarter of a mile over the narrow backroads to and from her job at the chicken farm.

The three children, Billy, 14; FYancis. 12. and Terry Wayne, 11, shared in their mothers good fortune. They looked forward to summer fun on the new bike.

Then came the other face of Dame Fortune.

Mrs. Harvey began practice rides on the unfamiliar vehicle Sunday morning.

Nobody knows how it happened, but suddenly she was lying in the road near the bright, new bike-unconscious and bleeding from head injuries.

She was taken to Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Doctors have called her condition serious.

Harvey, who also is employed at the farm, as a truck driver, spent a sleepless night at the side of his wife.

At 2 p.m. Monday he came home to rest, leaving Mrs. Harveys mother with her.

We thought we were so lucky. he said slowly as he watched the smoke curl upward from a clga-i-ette that was nearbly burning his fingers. Then he raised reddened, sleepless eyes, and said:

If she had only had the next ticket instead of the winning ticket. the lucky one. It looks like that In winning, we lost.

venturous as anything he played in his television series, Adventures in Paradise.,

Lean, handsome McKay Reclined to fit the Hollywood mold from the start. The reason for his departure was more basic than he first stated. It stemmed from growing discord with his studio, 20th Century-Fox, after the series was concluded.

One factor was a summer theater offer for $10,000 a week, he explained. The studio said I could do itrt my regular salary, and they would get the rest.

"The other was the Marilyn Monroe picture, Somethings Got to Give. They wanted me to do the old Randolph Scott role (in the original, My Favorite Husband). I figured if I had acquired any value in three years (m television, I was worth more than that.

So he took off. He kept on going, alone and virtually incognito behind a black beard that still hides much of his face. An expert sailor, he shipped aboard sailing vessels in the Caribbean. One of them sank with the loss of two men, he said.

His travels took him Into the jungles of the Guianas, Venezuela and Brazil, often with only an Indian guide.

McKay philosophized on the deeper reaspqs for his travels: I wanted to pit*myself against a good task I wasnt at all sure 1 could master.

He found he could write for the first time and he filled notebooks with his experiences and reflections. He hae already sold articles to a sports magazine and may get a travelogue out of his movie film. He also is resuming his acting career, now that he Is free of Ws Fox contract. To signal his return to civilization, he bought Tony Curtiss Rrtls-Royce.

court decided that a Pennsylvania law requiring Bible reading in public schools violates the Constitution.

The June prayer ruling was probably the courts most important to date on the church-state issue as affecting public schools.

Earlier decisions of the court <m church-state rhatters were concerned largely with lunches, text books and school buses.

Some clergymen predict a major development of Protestant parochial schools if the court rules out public school prayer in any form.

In New York State, where the prayer case started, new questions relating to this already have arisen to confront James E. Allen, the state education commissioner.

Nine parents are protesting the Levlttown School Districts practice of allowing teachers to read either a passage from the Bible or the Declaration of Independence or have the pupils recite the fourth stanza of America. This stanza ends: Great God our king.

Allen has'^reserved decision. He did rule that the national anthem could be sung or recited in schools as long as it was not designsded as a prayer. The Hicksville School Board had Initiated the practice.

Both of the New York cases developed after the Supreme Court banned the ntxisectarian 22-word prayer recommended by the State Board of Regents, educational governing body.

Justice Hugo Black, in the court majority opinion, said the govem-

officlal prayers. ^

In Miami, Fla., a group of agnostics and Jews say they wUl take to the Supreme Court their fight against any Bible readings in Floridas public schools.

The practice, required by law, was upheld last summer by the Florida Supreme Court.

A similar issue was raised Indirectly in Georgia in litigation over whether tax-exempt privileges could be withdrawn from private colleges that admit Ne-grocs.

The Georgia Supreme Court held there was no conflict between church and state and that the college involved in the ajse, Emory University, was entitled to the exemption.. ^ _

A Texas case which may eventually reach the Supreme Court Involves charges that it is unconstitutional for garbed Catholic nuns to teach in public schools.

The case developed after the Bremond School District of central Texas leased the Bremtxid parochial school from an adjacent Catholic church in 1947 for $1 a year. Protestant taxpayers filed suit three years ago, claiming the school violated fe^ral and state ccHistitutions.

There Is an unusual case in Norfolk, Va., concerning a statue of St. Francis of Asslssi In the city botanical garden.

Eugene W. Sawyer, operator of a driving school, asked City Council to remove the statue on grounds it violated the doctrine of church and State. When the city council Ignored the complaint.

ment has no business sponsorfaigl Sawyer sued in the circuit court.

Return II Bills Of Indictment

Factory Blast TakesHeavyToU

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) An explosion in a nltrogen-fixation factory In central Finlsund Tuesday night Injured four men critically and left seven others missing and believed dead.

The blast at Oulu destroyed an eight-story structure and heavily damaged nearby buildings, police reported. ______

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hearings for seven of eight antisegregation demonstrators, who were arrested Tuesday night at a Howard Johnsons restaurant ln| Durham, were scheduled today.

All but one of nine Durham area restaurants refused to serve interracial groups of antl-segre-| gationlsts. About 30 demonstrators took part in the attempts to] gain service. Five persons were served at a milk bar.

Meanwhile, the GuUford County grand jury has returned 11 true bills of Indictments in cases growing out of attempts to Integrate two Greensboro cafeterias and ai movie house last year. ^

All but one of those Indicted were charged with forcible tres, pass. One person. Moon Eng, a New York resident of Chinese ancestry, was charged with aiding and abetting forcible trespass. | No date was set for trials <rfj those charged in Guilford County.

Those arrested in Durham were Stan Morse, 20, of Brooklyn. N.Y.,1 Mike Scott, 18, of Rock Hill. S. C., Miss Michal Heyman, 18. of Atlanta, and Miss Gail Chamber-lain. 18, of Syracuse. N.Y. All students at Duke University; Miss Candide Lall, 20, of California; Cary Grant. 19, of Halifax and North Carolina College; Ronald| Johnson, 18, of Durham and a 15-year-old Durham girl who was] turned over to juvenile authorities.

TWIN D E B U T--Andrea, left, and Adrienne Gray, Kaneat City, Mo., tvvins, are shown at International Delwi-fsAtaa Ball la New York when they mads society bow.

hold IT Transit car stopped for passengeh as worker carried bricks Into manhole In Amsterdam. Dutch photoflrapher had them hold ir for this picture.

In Assam, India, 6,000.000 inhabitants speak' Assamese and 4,-| 000,000 speak Bengali.

FINAL WEEK

LARRYS

SHOE SALE

Womens Childrens Mens

Many, Many More Pairs Of Shoes Have Been Added To Our 5c Sale In Order To Reduce Our Stock Even More During The Final Week Of This Terrific Evenv

Name Brands By I TRIM TRi^D rand

I VITALITY RANDCRAFT

I QUEEN QUALITY POLL PARROT I SMART SET FRENCH SHRINER I ACCENT SCAMPEROOS

LARRYS SALE NEVER DISAPPOINTS

LARRY'S SHOE STORE

-5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT At 5 PointsThe Dailv Reflector, Greenville, K G.Wedne.aday, January 9. 196S7

ITS OUR BIG JANUARY

CAFE

CURTAINS

L A DIE

PANTIES

Solids Colors and Prints Suitable Patterns For Every Home

First Quality Sizes 5 to 10

ONE TIME OFFERI

REG.

59c

BIG THIRSTY

BATH TOWELS

Solids And Stripes.

Size 20 Inches By 40 Inches. Regular 49c each

3for$l

freshen tour WARDROBl WITH LOVELY

DRESSES

REGULAR 10c LARGE SIZE MENS

Handkerchieves 15 $ 1

SPECIAL BUY OF

SCATTER RUGS

COLORFUL

SCATTER RUGS

Slie *0 X *4* To 24 x 36 '

All Colors

27 z 48* Beautiful Rayon and Viscose Patterns

each

To see a winter wardrobe on ihrongh spring, we present an array of Iwely faU and winter dresses at rednced prieen ... in styles distinguished for their graceful, feminine ways ... in fashion-wise colors ... In fabrics of top qnallty and beauty. Perfect under coats now, on their own later!

FALL A WINTER STYLES REDUCED! VALUES TO $10.99

Collins-Pridmore

FULL SIZE CBBNIUA

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

BED SPREADS $2-00

Good selection eolors. Lowe price ever.

8The Dafly Reflector, ereenvllle, N. C.Wednesday, January $; 1968BEGINNING THURSDAY AT 9:30 A. M. SHARP! BIG SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE!

BUY CLOTHING NEEDS FOR NOW AT BIG SAVINGS! EVERY DEPARTMENT RLLED WITH SAVINGS!

STATE PRIDE

Printed

SHEETS

Onr Tery own State Pride Cor-sage pattern percale sheets and ^ses. These are first quality and are regularly priced at $4.00.

81 X 108

SALE!

LARGE GROUP ' Ladies SWEATERS

Choose from cardigans, pullovers, lonf and short sleeve styles. A host of colors for you to choose from. Good size selection. Values to $15.

1/3 OFF

SPECIAL! LADIES TIGHTS

2.97

First quality ladies nylon stretch tights in a host of colors. Non-run quality. Regularly $2.

$1.44

SAVE $2.11 Acrilan BLANKETS

Snuggle up in real comfort with this luxury blanket. Wide nylon binding. Washable, mothproof. Regularly priced at $9.99.

7.88

. SALE!^ LARGE

T h i r 8 t-y TOWELS

Husky, thirsty large size towels. Our own State Pride quality. Solids and stripes. Matching hand towels and bath cloths.

2 $!

DACRON OR FOAM RUBBER

PILLOWS

Real sleeping comfort in both of these bed pillows. This special pflee thru Saturday. These are regularly priced^ at $3.99 ea<^.

2-99

SALEI Thursday GIRLS WINTER

COATS

CARCOATS JACKETS

A large assortment of sizes for girls in S to 6x and 7 to 14. A host of styles and colors to choose frMn.

Values TO $6.00

VALUES TO $10.00

VALUES TO $13.00

VALUES TO $17.00

VALUES TO $20.00

VALUES TO $25.00

$ij

GIRLS 7 To 14 Bulky Knit SWEATERS

Warm, amart bulky knit sweaters In button style. Choose from white and colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Regularly $5.99.

$3.99

CHILDRENS

. GRAB TABLE

Odd and end pieces of childrens wear. Tou will find values to $5.00 on this big bargain table.

sl.OO

SALE! WINTER

GOWNS & PAJAMAS

it -

Warm sleepwear for sizes S to

6z Md 7 to 14. The girls will

love our seleotion of gowns and

pajamas. Valnes to $4.00.

1/3 OFF

SALE!

All Ladies

CARCOATS

A large seleetion of ear eosts and jackets. Including vinyls, leathers and suede types. Good selection of sizes. Valnes to $15.00.

1/3 OFF

SALE! LADIES CAPRI PANTS

Wool eorduroiy and other noyelty, fabrics to choose from. Sizes 10 ^6 in a host of colors. Values to $13.00.

BIG SAVINGS THURSDAY!

LADIES BLOUSES

V -

This group Includes popular ahirt styles as well as dress styles. Sizes 32 to 44. Valnes to $8.00.

1/3 OFF

SALE! THURSDAY

Udies SKIRTS '

Wool, wool blends and other novelty weaves. Straight, pleated, kiltie and culottes for' you to choose from. A good selection of sizes.

VALUES

$15.00

1/2 OFF

SALE!-Thursday At 9:30 A.M.

INFANTS WEAR

This group Inelndefl dresses, 2 piece corduroy sets, snowsults, ,^J)lousei and other .vantcd items. Good colors and size seloo-tion. Values to $7.0#.

REDUCED THURSDAY I CHILDRENS

SPORTSWEAR

Group Includes wool skirts, sweaters, corduroy pants and pant seta in sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Reid savings here.

1/3 OFF

SALE! Thursday At 9:30 A.M.

LADIES JEWELRY

A Urge showing of jewelry that is Just right for now or Uter. Pips, necklaces, braeeleU, and other wanted pieces. Values to $3.

DISCONTINUED

BRAS & GIRDLES

Famous names to choose from In styles that have been discontinued. Not all sises in every style. Many terrific valnes to chooso from. Values to $1$.09.

1/^OFF

Sleepwear

Gowns, pajamas in a wide selection of styles and colors. Sizes for most all ladies. Values to $5.9.

OFF

DISCONTINUED FAMOUS MAKE

LINGERIE

Many styles to choose from. Slips, gowns, pajamas, and other pieces of lingerie. See this smart selection. Valnes to$15.08.

OFF

THURSDAY! SALE ALL LADIES

WINTER COATS

AU wool, wool blends and poplins. Many fur trimmed stylss sad

from. Good color selection for you Thursday. Size* 8 to 18. Maks It a potat to buy

a coat now and enjoy these big savtagm.

$ 1

Values To $35.00

Values to $45.00 ........... $26.85

Values to $50.00 ................ $39.85

Values to $60.00, .................. $41.85

EARLY WINTER

DRESSES

Smartly styled dresses in wanted colors for now and later. Sizes for juniors and misses. Values to $30.06.

1/2 OFF

LADIES MATERNITY

WEAR

Onr entire stock of maternity dreaeee and sportawe Smart styles a colors to select from. Valnes to $15.00.

E 1/2 OFF

SALE! WHITE UNIFORMS

Cottons, cotton-dacron polyester and other fabrics to select from. Sises for juniors and mUsea, also half Maes. Short sleeve and three fuarter ileevas te ebooaa fram.

^3.99

5.99

7.99

VALUES TO $8.00 .

VALUES TO $11.00

VALUES TO $17.00

^ ENTIRE STOCK LADIES

HOLIDAY FORMALS & COCKTAIL DRESSES

Onr entire atock of smartly styled dresses In sises for juniors and misses. A host of colors. Valnes to $30.

STORE HOURS I

Open each day at 9:30 a.m. Close each day at 5:30 p.m. except Saturday when we elose at oclock.

OFF

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 9, 19639^

OUR ANNUAL JANUARY SAVINGS EVENT

BIG SAVINGS DURING OUR

SPECIAL

German " HAND SAWS

A fvN ilM carpenters mw wltli turdy wood handle. High quality ateel from West Germany. Uau-aUy I1.W.

LARGE

Metal TOOL BOX

A heaey duty grey metal box. Ideal for tool box or tackle box. A eery good quality that niuaUy lella for $4J9.

3-00

PLASTIC

Water

PITCHERS

A large sixe plaatic water pitcher in a large assortment of colors. A terrific rains at this price.

LONG STEM Artificial

ROSES

Large roses on a long stem with a bud attached. Mai^ eci-

ors for yon to choose from. Uavelly lie 'eech.

2 X2^

unN)

500

45RPM

RECORDS

Not the very latest hits, but some mighty good lisienlng music to be found here. Values to 50c each.

FOR THE FAMILY AND

BEGINNING THURSDAY AT 9:311 BE DOWN EARLY FOR BIG

SAVINGSI

HOME

CHILDREN

LADIES SHOES

DRESS, CASUALS, FLAT STYLES

Including suedes, leathers and other types in dress styles, casnab and flats. A smart showing of styles and colors. Good size selection.

VALUES FROM $5.00 TO $13.00

$2* $3*" $5'

SALE! LADIES SHOES

VALUES TO $13,00

Smart styles for now and later in fall winter tones. Not ail sizes in crery style. Famous names Included.

A ......

l/o OFF

SALE! CHILRENS SHOES

VALUES TO $8.00

dhoose from Buster Brown and Red Riding Hood styles. Good size selection for children.

$1.66

SALEI MENS SHOES.

Values To $15.00

$^.00 & $^C.OO

3 Pic Set Milk Glass Boudoir

LAMPS

Two lamps for the boudoir and one large lamp for the bcdirtde. Gleaming white milk glass with quality shades. All matching. Usually selling for $12.99 a set.

$7-75

*et

ODD & END

3RD FLOR

Ready-Made

Odd & End

DRAPES

SPREADS

Odd and end styles In

Quilted, heirloom, eover-

ready made drapes. Lined

lettes and other spreads.

and unlined quality. As

Some soiled, all first

sorted colors. Values to

quality. Assorted eolors.

$25.00.

Values to $30.00.

1/2 off

PLASTIC

PILLOWS

Jumbo size, plastic covered TV piHows. Ideal for the chair or use on the floor. Usually $1.29.

BIG SAVINGS ON PIECE GOODS

Easy to sew cottons and blends in a host of colors and pattema, inolading solid colors. Now Is the time for \ you to buy and really aew and aave.

Value*

To 60c

Values To 80c

Values To $1.29

Vl.. To $1.80

;:iAVEI ONE. GROUP

WINTER FABRICS

1.00

SALE! WOOLENS

Heavier fabrics to winter tones for u*e rlfbt now. Good olootion.

Wool and wool blendh in solids, chocks, plaids aad other Movelty patterns. Good ccdora.

VALUES TO $a;29

VALUES TO $3.00

VALUES TO $5.00

1.57

1.97

SALE! Thursday!

MENS LONG SLEEVE

SHIRTS

Pullover styles, button front stylea with regular collars, button down collars and other novelty styles. Good size selection.

VALUES TO $2.00

1.65

VALUES TO $3.00

VALUES TO $4.00

2.45

2.95

Gigantic Savings Thursday! ENTIRE STOCK

Boy*

Lined

JACKETS

Car coa^, suburbans, jackets and other warm winter type jackets for boys. Sizes from 6 to ^

18. Values to $15.00.

1/4

off

All Poys Winter SUITS REDUCED!

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED

BOYS DRESS SLACKS

Smart styles for boys to wanted shades for now and later. Sizes from 6 to 20. Wools, wool blends, dacron polyester and rayon blends. Values to $11.00.

IA .ff

THURSDAY, ALL REDUCED' Boys

SWEATERS

Pullover styles, cardigan styles In a host of colors.

Solids and multi colors to choose from. Sizes from 8 to 18. Values to $7.00.

BIG SAVINGS THURSDAY!

BOYS

LONG SLEEVE

SHIRTS

Button down collar and regular collar styles. Pullover and button front models.

host of eolors.

Sises te 18.

Valuta To $2.50

Values to. $3.00

Now $2.45

TO $35.00 .......

VALUES TO $40.00 ......

VALUES TO $45.00 ......

VALUES TO $50.00

VALUES TO $60.00

SALE

MENS WINTER

SUITS & TOPCOATS

*27.00

. V 29.00

*31,00 *34.00 r *40.00

Famous Rookinghapa, Clipper Craft sad our own Bfan-style brands In regulars, longs and shmts. A host uf wantSa shades to styles for men and young men.

SALE! MENS SWEATERS

Pullover and eardlgan styles to woob, blends and ogshinere. SlzwT from 34 to 48. Good eolors to choose from.

Sweaters usually prietd from $6.99 to $24.99.

BIG REDUCTIONS THURSDAYI

MENS WINTER

DRESS SLACKS

Styles for men and young men to wool and blends. A host pf eolors t/ehoos# from. Stoes to 46. Values to $11.09.

off

mJI

toThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 9, 1968

- \ . ' *

Racial Strains Of 3 Years Ago Eased In Levittoim

- JAA V We can almost guarantee that If Priends Suburban Housing, Ihc., neighborhoods for Negroes hayt

_ . 1.1 1 ...1. ^ ttMiMvKT fTimaata and Hve irf North. Carolina, who live 400. . _ *_ ....in .. anrannv aenmot-oK for the suburbs of San

By RICHARD F. WHALEN LEVnrOWN, Pa. AP)There ^ were ftery crosses, ^dence and bloodshed five years ago when a Negro family moved into all-white LevUtown.

Today about 10 Negro or Interracial families are scattered through this cwnmunity of mass-

'Broyhill Day'

In Washington

WASHINGTON AP^This was **Broyhill Day in Washington as North Carolina Republicans celebrated the swearing-in of James T. Broyhill as their second Republican in Congress.

Every county of the new 9th Congressional District was represented in' alarge delegation which will conclude the day with a gala dinner at the new Inational Inn.

The 35-year-old fprhitpre manufacturer of Lenoir, son of J. E. Broyhill, Republican national committeeman for North Carolina, defeated Rep. Hugh Q. Alexander, D-N.C., in the November election.

He andls^Jeautiful blonde wife Louise, have found a home in nearby McLean, Va. She was on hand for the ceremonies but their three children, Marilyn, 10, James Eddie. 8, and Phyllis. 6, were in school.

Broyhill, and Rep. Charles Rap-er Jonas, R-N.C., a veteran of 10 years in Congress, were walking Capitol corridors together Tuesday to and from Republican meetings. Theh" offices are Just around a comer from each other on the same floor of the Long-worth building.

Gave Visitor A Surprise Party

produced homes that rose out of a marshland 10 years ago and now

has 60,000 residents.________

Several of the Negroes are active in community affairs.

Henry Ford, 31, who played professional fo<rf;ball for Cleveland and Pittsburgh, lives in the house the first Negro family occupied. Ford is a Negro. His wife, Rochelle. is white. They have a son, Mike, almost 2, and another child on the way.

How do they find life here? Wonderful, they teU you. They have lived here 1% years and receive many dinner' and party invitaii(His. Henry is an assistant manager of a supermarket and Rochelle, 26, a substitute schoolteacher.

The first Negroes to move here were Mr. and Mrs. William My ers. After 3^ years they left for Harrisburg, where he is an air COTiditioning technician for the state and she a social worker.

The second Negro family was that of Kenneth Mosby, who arrived with his wife and three children a year after the violence at the Myers home.

Things went Jugt-fine, Mosby, an aircraft mechanic, said. He is president of a 37-member model airplane club. Mrs. Mosby is secretary of the Levittown Arts Association.

No incidents were reported whep the other Negro families moved in. Some bitterness, however, remains wi both sides white and Negro.

The Fords say the Myers were bitter when they moved.

I cant blame them too much, Ford says. After all they went through.

Mrs. Myers told me, says Rochelle, that whenever she saw someone In the street or talking with her children shed ask herself, Did I see that face before? Was that one of the faces in the mob?

The Myers say they moved to take better jobs.

We had nothing to be bitter about, says Mrs. Myers. We couldnt have been happier. I dont see how anyone can pass an opinion on how we felt. Even when the crowds were outside the

nights, shouting threats and curses.

I^ate police w^ called ln.-Qne. night 22 state tnxvers swinging clubs chased a crowd of 500 through backyards.

A few mcmths later the state won a permanoit Injunction against seven Levittown residents who were ordered to stop harassing and terrorizing activities.

One oi the seven was James Newell, an electrician and a na

tive of NPth Carolina, who Uve about eight doors away.

Id still rather have It the way ft was before they moved here, be said. '

Joseph Thorpe, his wife and two children moved Into the house across the street from the Myers a year after the Myers arrived. He says he imderstands the previous owners objected to Uvlng near Negroes and so he got a bargain, buying the house for |9.-

other houses nearby selling for $11,000 to

400.

He says have been $12.000.

The Quakers, other church groups and human relations councils aie working to make it easier for the Negro to move,peacefully to the subu^-

Charlotte Meacham, natiraial representative for housing programs of the Quakers' American Friends Service Committee, says.

*We can almost guarantee that If we are given a chance to Iwlp local committees prepare a neigh-bCHhood for its first Negro, to set up a favorable climate of support, that what happened in Levtt-town five years ago can be avoided.

Mrs. Meacham and other Interracial leaders predict that virtually every white netehborhood hi the North will have a Negro in it within 10 years.

Priends^Suburban Housing, me a real estate agency, estimates there are 60 Negro families in previously all-white suburbs armind Philadelphia.

Negroes have also moved Into the other Levittowns, about 40 In New Jersey Just across the Delaware River frran here and a dozen in Levittown, NY. mter-racial councils smoothed the way.

The Quakers advising local committees how to prepare their

neighborhoods for Negroes havt offices for the suburbs San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chlca?^ Boston and Philadelphia. One win open soon In Washlngtcm, D.C.

"Volunteers are d(^ the same type work In Seattle, Denver and ^ Dayton areas.

The Quakers wortc closely with the National Committee Ag^st DiscriminatiOTi in Housing, w.rh has headquarters in New Yorl|_ City.

PONTIAC, 111. AP^ Jose Benavidez. 21, of Santa Fe, Ar-

rJe we;never felt bitter about

time at a surprise party in his honor.

Jose, who bicycled to the United States, was struck by a hit and run driver, breaking one of his legs^ ..........-

Pontiac residents, the Piamber of Commerce and thei hospital staff members combined to give the young man among other things a leather Jacket. The one he wore when struck on Route 66 had the sleeve ripped from it in the collision.

Bandit WonUrt Risk The Night

anything.

Ford speaks often at father-son banquets and church meetings. He had one of the leading roles in a play being put on by the Levittown Players, "Toys In the Attic. by Lillian Heilman. He played a chauffeur who has an affair with his employer, a wealthy lady in New Orleans.

His wife says she kidded him into trying out: It had a big part for a Negro and how many handsome, young Negroes are there in Levittown?

1 Hes also in constant demand ifrr football practice sessions in 'til? neighborhood.

Mrs. Ford is a member of the fellowship Singers of Delaware Valley and the Womens Interna-

tZw-a.Son tional Lea^e for Peace

police who arrested him Tuesday he held up liquor stores during the daylight hours only.

Im afraid to be out on the street at night with all that money, he said.

In 1957 three days after the Myers and their three children started moving in, rocks crashed through their front windows. Mobs of several hundred people formed outside their house for about 10

ICY 0 V E R F L 0 W Framework of a water tower I In Kansas City was draped with Icicles after It overflowed I during th* night. A faulty valve was believed the cause.

and women love it

Gills

coilieetclm^

Ricli.., full-flavored ,.. delicious ... a man s coffe* is Gills. The warm, satisfying coffee taste that women love is the result of superior blending and roasting for 60 years .

Gills.

GET HIS COFFEE...

quxs hotel special

REGULAR OR INSTANT . . . TODAY?

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A

FRYERS

MI-CHOICE

ON ML FOODS

FOB AUTOMATIC WASHER

No Limit --P- V'"

19 I Dash

Giant

Size

lb.

TATER BOY FROZEN FRENCH

JESSIE JEWEL CHICKEN

BALLABDS A PILLSBURT

BLUE

Biscuits4^39*lRinso 69

Fries 2 39* I livers ^ 39*

COZABTS INSTANT

SAVE lOo UQUID

59* I Swan

22-oz.

JAMESTOWN TOP QUALITY SLICED

BACON

LB.

PKG.

FROZEN FOOD

SALE!

WEST-PAC BABY LIMAS

WEST-PAC CUT CORN

WEST-PAC MIXED VEGETABLES

WEST-PAC GREEN PEAS

KRAFT

11/2 lb.

Poly

Bag

each

ELLIOTT'S BEST GRADE

TIDELAND FRESH PORK

BUSHS BEST PINTO

Beans

Franks 39* I Sausage

15-oz.

Can

BUSHS BEST BUTTER

Beans

LUTERS Or WILSONS SMOKED

HAMS

Half or Whole

BUSHS BEST GREAT NORTHERN

CAROLINA -

Ice Milk

Beans

15-oz.

Can

BUSH'S BEST BLACK EYED

Y2 Gallon

Peas

15-oz.

Can

All

Flavors

BUSH'S BEST NAVY

Beans

15-oz. Can '

SWmTcHOICE WESTERN CHUCK H LUTEB'S 4-6 LR FRESH PORK

Steak lb. 59< I Shoulders lb. 39^

MIX OR MATCH

No. 2V2 Cans Gibbs Pork and Beans No. 303 Can Little Darling Peas 12 Oz. Can Niblets Corn

5 w *1.00

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN RIB

Lnter'g 4-6 lb. FreMi Pork Bodton

Steak lb. 98<|Butts ib. 49<

GRADE *A

FRESH PORK

Harohurger*>*^99^ Spsucribs lb. 49^

BUSH'S SPAGHETTI & TOMATO

BUSHS BEST PORK &

SWIFTS PREMIUM BEEF

LUTEB'S FRESH PORK

Sauce

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes

LOCAL SWEET

Potatoes

14-oz.

Can

Beans^10*lljver ib. 49* I liver ib. 39*

SWIFTS VIENNA

10-lb.

Bag

FRESH GREEN

Sausage 5 '1.

SAVE 12c - SWIFTS PBEMIUM

CORNED BEEF

Hash 3 4.00

SAVE , - SWIFTS PREMIDM

FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE

PIES

APPLE, PEACH, CHERRv

Cabbage I

12-oz.

GAN

eacK

COZARTS

SUPER MARKET

DICKINSON AVENUE

OPEN Friday Night TiU 8:30 Saturday Night TiU 7:30

Sports

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1963

Phantoms Down Tarboro 60-52

TARBORO QroenviUes Roso High Phantoms gained their first victory of the season here last night as they clowned the local Tigers 60-62.

The victory leaves Greenville with a clean slate in the league as it was their first Northeastern Conference contest. In non-conference action Greenville has four straight losses.

Greenville trailed most of the first half, but by a narrow margin. The Tigers held a one-point lead at the end of the first period with the score 10-9.

At the end of the first half Tarboro was still out In front with the score 24-21.

However, the Phantoms came back in the second half a fired-up ball team and played one of their better, games of the season. ^

The third quarter saw Greenville outscore their opponents 19^18 and they g<*-bled up Tarboros three-point halftime lead and pulled ahead by three.

Greenville added another five points to the margin during the final quarter for the winning .score. Junior guard Dale Gidley was a big help in the final stanza from the free throw line as he collect

ed six points.

In addition to his line action.' Gidley also scored three field goals during the second half In addition to <^e during the first half for a total of 14 points for the second place scoring honor.

Junior center Rodney Knowles set the pace for Greenville as he collected 11 field goals and three free throws for a game high total of 25 points which sets the season average at 18.2, playing in four of the five games.

Porward Walter Batista was next for Greenville as he picked up four field goals and one free throw for a total of nine points. '

Allen Brill led Tarboro with 16 points as he .dropped in five from the floor and six of eight from the line for the total. Gary Conway was next for the Tigers with 13 points and Johnny Warren had 10.

Jnnion Win ~

In a preliminary contest the Greenville junior varsity team also came out on top by a score of 52-29 with Melvin Hudson setting .the pace with J8 points.

Hudson collected eight field goals and dropped in two of four from the line for the game high honor.

GreenvlUe led the young Tigers 28-10 at the close of the first half and continued to increase'the margin durii^ the third and fourth periods.

The second high scorer for the locals was Tommy Jorday with nine points.

Butch Cannon led Tarboro with three from the floor and two of three from the line for a total of nine points.

The next game for Green-vUle will be Friday night when the Phantoms travel to Jacksonville to meet the Cardinals in another conference battle.

Next week Greenville is idle for exams, but will resume action Jan. 22 when they host New Bern.

Greenville Batista .....

Gidley

Tarboro

Brill ...

Conway Wooten Taylor . Totals

. 4

2-1

6-3

.9-6

'^3-1

. 0

2-1

3-2

4-3

2-1

31-18

. 5

8-6

2-1

5-4

9-5

. 1

2-1

3-1

29-18

rocioF

The House ot Name Brands**

PERKINS-PROCTOR*S ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Begins Thursday morning at 9 a.m. This will be the most outstanding sale Perkins-Proctor has ever had, due to being overstocked and closing out s<nreral lines that will be priced to move quickly. Be sure to be at Perkins-Proctor tomorrow morning at 9 a.m. - you cannot afford to miss this sale.

SUITS REDUCED, 20%

These are all new hard finished all wool worsted suits that carry the usual Perkins-Proctor unconditional guarantee. 189 suits.

Regular Price $59.95 SALE PRICE $47.95

CHECK SIZE SCALE BELOW

SIZE

SCALE

oLTTS

REGS.

1 * 1

1 0 1

1 10

1 10 1

12 1

1 25 1

1 5 1

! 11 1

1 9 i

1 5

LONGS

I 1 1

* 1

1 5

i 9 1

3 1

6 1

! - 1

2 1

1 - 1

1 -

SHORTS

1 1

1 1 1

1 4

1 10 !

6 1

1 1

1 * 1

1-91

1 V

1 1

SPORT COATS

$35.00 Coats_____

$40.00 Coats........

$45.00 Coats -I_____

$59.95 Coats.....

REDUCED 2H

................ Now $28.00

Now $32.00

------ Now $36.00

...... Now $47.95

141 SPORT COATS

CHECK SIZE SCALE BELOW

SIZE

SCALE

SPORT

COATS

34 35 80

37 38

43 44

REG

1 1 1 1 1 -

1 0 1 5 1

8 1

10 1

'^67

4 1 10 J

L4.I

LONGS

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 1

4 1

2 1

: 2 1

- 1 1 1

l-l

SHORTS

III

1 1 1 4 1

7 1 17 1

5 1

11 1

2 1 5 1

1 0|

1 *

ONE RACK OF Topcoats Sc All Weather Coats Rm. $31.95 and $32.50

20.00

SALE PRICE

ONE GROUP

PAJAMAS

Regulars A Longs VALUES $^

TO $7.95

SALE

ONE GROUP OF

ALL WOOL TOPCOATS

REDUCED 20%

$45.00 CoaU Now $36.00 $69.95 CoaU Now $55.95

Closing Out Large Group

CROSBY SQUARE SHOES

Including Cordovan Loafers

Reg. $17.95 Sale $12.95 Reg. 21.95 & 22.95 Sale $15.95

ONE GROUP

DRESS Sc SPORT SHIRTS

VALUES

TO 86.95

SALE

ONE GROUP SLEEVELESS

SWEATERS

Button A Pnllver Styles

TO $10.95

SALE

ENTIRE STOCK

CARDIGAN SWEATERS

% OFF REG. PRICE

25^

ONE GROfJP

KNIT SPORT VEST

REG. 810.95

SALE

7.95

REG. 8430

ONE GROUP

DRESS SHIRTS

3.39

SALE

Large group SILK TIES

REG. 8230

SALE

1.00

Jerkins

roctor

THl HOUSE OF NAME BRANDS** 808 B. Sth ST.

UNC Or Wake Drops Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The rather exclusive fraternity of the unbeaten in Atlantic Coast Conference cranpetltion loses wie of its three members tonight when tenth-ranked North Carolina visits the Demtm Deacons of Wake Forest. ,

The Tar Heels broke^into the Top Ten this week for" the first time this season after beating Notre Dame 76-68 In overtime Saturday. They have won their only two conference games and are 6-1 over-all.

Wake Forest beat Clerason 80-62 Saturday to run its crmference wins to four in as many games and its over-all record to 5-4.

Sixth-ranked Duke, the other member of the fraternity, was to play today at Navy In a nMi-cwi-ference game. And N.C. State Is at Virginia for a league game tonight.

In discussing hmights game, Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said, weve got our work cut out for us, particularly on the backboards with Bob Woollard around.

WooUard is Wake Forests 6-foot-10 center who has pulled in 80 rebounds this seasoa and has 93 points to his credit.

I The Middies would do well to blockade Dukes All-America candidate Art Heyman, who sank the Navy in 1961 as a sophomore when Duke wwi 75-73.

I Heyman got the ball in the final secOTids of the game, dribbled the length of the court and was fouled while making the shot. His work I at the foul line gave the Blue I Devils their winning margin.

I Tuesday night, Maryland barely I held on to beat George Washlng-j ton of the Southern Ccmference 74-72. The ColMilals were trailing by seven points with tme minute to I play.

! Jerry Greenspan was high for

I the Terps with 18 points. ___

' Clemson beat Furman 66-64 with j four seconds to play wi a shot by ! Garry Bumlsky. Nick Milasnovich ; was high for Clemswi with 20 points, followed by Jim Brennan with 16.

EC Frosh Down Seahawks 85-78

WILMINGTON East Caro-j Unas freshmen cagers pulled ahead in the final minutes of the game to down Wilmington, 11 Junior College here Tuesday I night 85-78.

'The Pirates Jerry Woodslde I and Neil Hodges scored 22 points each to pace the winners. Gene Bogash led the Wilmington Seahawks with a game high total I of 31 points.

The young Pirates, coached by I Wendell Carr, went ahead to stay with about four minutes lefi in the game on a basket by Jack I Yoder which broke a 74-74 tie.

East Carolina led at the half I by a score of 37-34.

Thursday night the Baby Bucs I will travel to Louisburg College for a 7:30 p.m. engagement.

Sugg Defeats Savannah 67-55

PARMVILLE The Sugg I Lions defeated Savannah Higi School, of near Grifton, here, I Tuesday night 67-55.

WiUiam Burge continued to I I display his outstanding abilUy as he picked up 23 points for] Ithe winners.

Lee Dupree and Theodore Du-Ipree both picked up 12 poin^sj for the Lions, while J. Ross co?-Ilected 10.

G. Kornegay paced the visitfrs I I with a game high total of 251 {points.

Sugg also won the junior vars-lity battle as Melvin Vines ledj the local juniors to a 47-36 vic-itory as he picked up 17 points.

Buc Wrestlers Tie Pfeiffer

MISENHEIMER East Caro-llina and Pfeiffer wrestlers, fought to a draw in a seven I match event here Tuesday night {with the final score 16-16.

In the 123 pound class Bob I Lane of East Carolina pinned Charles Dickins of Pfeiffer - in I the third period; Dick Jones of I East Carolina was pinned by j Jerry Mauldin of Pfeiffer in the jl67 pound class; and Bill Cuniff of East Carolina pinned Frank jLowder of Pfeiffer in the second period in the unlimited, points were as follows'in the f^aining matches;

Tom Merrion of Pfeiffer decl-sioned Irvin Williams in the 137 pound class; Bob Moody (EC) decisloned 3-0 in the 147 pound class: Bill Hand of Pfeiffer decl-sioncd'Guy Hagerty in the 157 pound class 3-0; Neil Linker (BO) decisloned Tom Ascher 8-0 In the 177 poimd class.

Baltimore barely nosed outi,Lo8 Angeles for the American Leaw team pitcldng title last season, 3c-602 to 3.695 In the earned run rec-(Htls.

Saads Shoe Shop

Bely On The Beet Prompt Expert Servloe At Moderate Prleea All Work Guaranteed We Give Ktng Kom Stampe 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-1228

oPRfiaiA

MeiMg

announces

its important

semi-annual clearance

SALE

excellent savings

famous maker

clothes

Coffman^s Mens Wear has ONLY TWO Clearances a year BUT theyre real ones. Everything is from our regular stock. Of course, this does not include our entire stock. Our Sale merchandise includes odd lots and broken sizes and colors.

A GROUP OF

SUITS

REDUCED

(No Charge For Normal Alterations)

A Group of ^ _

TOPCOATS CQ(^

Reduced Up To .

A Group of

SPORT COATS 25 %

Reduced . . .

One Group of

SPORT SHIRTS for $5-

Values to 81035

One Group of

SWEATERS

J Values to 810.95

$5*^

Each

A Group of

HATS

Values to 816.95

$7.^0

Each

A Group of

JACKETS

1/2 off

A Group of

PANTS

,1 Reduced Up To . . .

25%

A Group of

SHOES

V2 off

MBNg WgA,Ry

:h\

12^The Daily Reflector, Gh*envUle, N. C^Widnuday. January 9, 1963 "1

Prep Scores

Ayden Downs Grifton 52*37

AYDEN

The Ayden Tornados, paced by Wayne Dali, downed the Orlfton Bulldogs last night 52*37. V

Jumping to an early lead in the first period, ttit Ttam* does had a moment of fright in the second quarter as the Bulldogs came roaring back. After being outscored 14*-5 in the opening period. Orifton rallied to score 9 point! in the MCOhd quarter while Ayden cfuld muster only two.

In the second half of the contest, the Tornados easily moved ahead of their opponents. Dail led all sooren With a game high total of 17 points. Teammate fonny MolAWhom tossed 14 points through the nets.

High scorers for the losers were Billy Lehman and Ben McLawhorn with 16 and 14 points respectively.

In the preliminary contest, the Ayden girls fought to S 41-31 victory over the Orifton girls. Linda Bowen was the only player in double figures for the losers with a fame high total

of ISyi^ints.

' Pat'Pridgen led the victors with 13 while Dotty Harris

chipped in 10.

Friday night, Ayden plays Grifton travels to Chicod.

BOYS

Ayden Grifton

McLawhorn 14 Tyndall

host to TarmviUe while

Smith 6 Dail 17 Little 5 Kile 6 Subs:

Lehman 16 Burch 3 McLawhorn 14 Manning 1 (Ai Hill 2, Buck 2. Thompson, Garmon, Harrington; (G) Butler, Allcox, Dixon 3.

Ayden ...... 14 2 14 2252

Grifton .... 5 9. 10 1337

Ayden

Stokes 9 Murphey 7 Harris 10 Pridgen 13 Cannon Willis I Subs: (A) 1, Williams; Lewis.

Ayden .....

Grifton ...

GIEU

Grifton

Lambert 9 Bowen if Reeves 6

Haseley Talton 1 Burch Gooding, Wilaon (Q) Oobb. Kiel.

1341

l-l

Bethel Defeats Bel-Falk 45-40

BELVOIR

The Bethel Indians kept their undefeat

ed record last night as they won a close battle with the Belv(^-Falkland Eagles 45-40. ^

The usually high scoring Indians were held down by a determined Belvoir-Falkland team. At the end of the first half Bethel held only a one point margin with the seere 33-31.

During the final period Bel-Falk chopped the Bethel lead by three points, but that was not enough.

Glenn White led the winners with 22 points and he WM the only Bethel player to hit the double figures. Steve Cobb paced Belvoir-Falkland with a game high total of 23 point!.

Earlier in the night the Bel-Falk girls took advantagf of many trips to the foul line as they came from behind in the final period for a 25-23 victory.

The winners only made five field goals during th! contest. The other 15 points were picked up at the foul lini. Ifthsl held a 13-11 half time lead.

Mary Pollard paced the winners with a game high total of 12 points, Betty Manning was high for Bethel with 10 points.

Friday night Belvoir-Falkland entertins Stokes-Pae-tolus while Bethel plays host to WintcrviUe.

Bel-Falk

Hudson 6 Cobb 23 Norville 2 Little 8 Bell

BOYS

Bethel

Everett 5 Alexander 3 Thomas 8 White 22 Hunniecutt 6

Bel-Falk

Pollard 12 Wooten 9 Garrett

Subs BF) Edwards, Hathaway 1; (B) Dewar 2, Latham, Teel. j

Bel-Falk .. 7 14 7 1240

Bethel .... 10 12 14 945

GIRLg

Bfthtl

B Manning Betty Manning 10 Chess(m 3 Hunniecutt f P Ourganui C Ourganus

Btancil I F Pollard Morris 1 Subs: (BF) Beaman, Btelner, Pierce; (Bl Phlefcr, Bonner

Bel-Falk ..... 5 5 9-25

Bethel ....... I 333

Farmville Dumps Panthers 71^28

FARMVILLE

Johnny Briley and Win Donat were

the big guns for the Farmville Red Devils last night as they romped to a 71-28 conference victory over the Orlmesland Panthers.

The victory set Farmvilles season record at three wins and two losses.

Grimesland, under new head coach Ohsrles Harris, kept pace with the Red Devils in the opening period with the score 14-10 at the end of the quarter.

However, for the remainder of the first half and during the second stanza, the Red Devils simply outclasMd their insx- perienced opponents.

Scoring 18 and 17 points respectively, Briley and Donat were the high scorers of the contest. Billy Hardee tossed in 11 points for the losers

Earlier in the night, the Farmville girls claimed a 43-22 decision over Grimesland. Led by Betsy Allen, who scored 16 points, the Red Devils fought to a 10-13 halftime advantage and easily maintained their lead for the duration of the contest.

Friday night Farmville travels to Ayden to meet the Tornados while Grimesland Is idle. OrimMland returns to action Tuesday when they travel to Ayden.

BOYS

Mountaineers Threaten To Break Open SC Race

West Virginias Mountaineers fuddebly ere threatening to break wide open what only a fe wdaye ago had wpeared to be an extremely um^wdictable Southern Conference baaketbeJI race.

The Mountaineers rolled to their sixth eooseeuUve league triumph and knooked Davidsons wildcats out of the undefeated class inside the circuit Tuesday night with an 89-73 romp.

Virfidlnia Techs Gobblers also remained unbeaten, but Tech came within an inch ctf seeing its 49>game vict(M7 streak at home go by the boards as Virginia Military Institutes Keydets led most of the way before succumbhig by 74-70. It ws Tech's third straight conferenoe triumph.

Tbert was business at the other

end of the standings, too. William and Mary Jumped all the way frtnn ninth to seventh with an 83-69 decisim over The Citadels Cadets.

Two conference teams went down to two-point. defeats in skirmishing outside the circuit, both losing to Atlantic Coast Conference quintets. George Washington fell before Maryland 74-72 and Furman went down against Clem-on 66-64.

Led by Rod Thom writh 28 points, West Virginia shook off Davidson with a 33-8 surge late In the game after the Wildcats down by four points at intermis-siwi trailed by 61-56 with 8:21 left. In the next Bve minutes, the MountalnMrs boosted their margin to 30 points.

Jim McCormick scored 15 points for West Virginia, and three other Mountaineers hit in double figures. Terry Holland with 22 points and sophomore Fred Hetzel with 30 topped the Wildcat attack.

VMI, which has been giving

everybody trouble, bolted to a 49-

30 lead over Tech at halftime and still led by 52-41 in 13:

10 left when the Keydets lost their eye on the basket. While VMI went 11 minutes without a field goal, Tech surged to a 72-63 lead, only to see the Keydets rally and come within two points with 12 seconds left before Lee Melear made two free throws.

Frankie Alvis led Tech with 21 points, and Howard Pardue and Melear contributed 20 each7 Bobby Watson led VMI with 21 points and Bill Blair added 20, but that long dry spell killed the Keydets' chances and gave Tech its 41st consecutive home-court victory.

William and Mary used a fast break led by Roger Bergey and

Dave Hunter to subdua The Cita* dal, which swltchfd dtfense while trailing by seven points and wound up 13 points down in the next three-minutes. Bergey had ^ points and Hunter 16 for WM, whllt Dick Martini led tha Cadets with 17.

Garry Bumiskys two points with foui* seconds left gave Clem-son tts vlotory over Furman, which wius lad by Gerald Olur with 27 points and Jerry Smith with 26. GW cut seven points off Maryland's lead in the final minute but couldn't quite overhaul the Terps. Sophomores Mark Clark with 17 points and Kenny Lcglns with 14 were tops for the Colonials.

Blue De^s On Top Of ACC Statistics

GREENSBORO. N.C. AP)

The 6th - ranked Duke Blue Devils, who survived a slow-down test against old rival N.C. State last weekend for their 10th victory in 12 starts, have now made it through half their regular-sea-SOT schedule with a field goal shooting average of 51.6 per cent.

This percentage not only is betr ter than the ACC single-seasoi standard, it is appreciably better. The old record is 47,3 per cent and was set by the Duke team of 1961. A week ago Duke was second In the nation in field goal accuracy and figures to remain

among the leaders this week with

Chicod Tops Winterville 48-45

CHICOD The Chicod Hornets defeated the Winterville Wolves here Tuesday night in a close battle 48-45.

The Hornets moved ahead early in the first period and held a 31-26 lead at the half. Winterville tied the sxx>re with about three minutes lefc at 35-35, but could not pull ahead.

Douglas Hudson paced tlie winners with a game high total of 31 points. Ray Hardee was next with 13 points. Ronnie Worthington was high for Winterville with 19 points.

Earlier in the night the Winterville girls downed Chicod .88-36 altffi* the game was tied 12-12 at the half. The winners pulled way ahead during the final period.

Oora Worthington paced the winners with 29 pointa Brenda Dixon was high for Chicod with 10 points.

Friday night Chicod will travel to Grifton and Winterville wUl play at Btthel.

Chlood Page 3

Ooroy 4 Mills 8 Hardee IS HudKm 31

BOYS

Winterville

Worthington 19 Waters 7 Jac^on 7 Avery 2 Evans 4

Bubs: (0) Dixon; (W) Allen 3, Worthington, Lancaster 4, Cox.

Chicod ..... It 13 8 9-48

WintsrvUlf . 9 17 12 7^5

GIRLS

Wintenrille

C Worthington 9

J Worthington 5

Jackson 1 Whichard 1 Braxton Buck Adams, Warren, Stanley 3, Venters; (W) Origen, Stocks, Clark, Forlines 3.

Chicod ....... 8 4 5 926

Wville ...... 9 3 8

Chicod

Jones 7 Gardner 5 Hathaway 1 Mills Fornes Dixon 10 Subs: iC)

ita mark having fallen only J2 a percentage point.

Dukea hot shooting has produced a conference-leading 84.8 points a game., far ahead of the second best average of 76.3 points posted by (mce-bcaten North Carolina. N.C. State, though blasted for 78 pointa by Duke laat Saturday night, still holds tlM top spot in the ACC defensively, with an average yield of 66.9 p^ts. Duke is second at 68.3, North Carolina third at 68.4. Wake Forest is third in scoring at 76.1 points per con test.

Dukes average margin over the opposition has grown to 16.5 points, easily tops in the c(mle^ ence, and South Carolina is stiU the most accurate from the foul line, having made 74.1 per cent from charity row. Duke also tops team rebundlng with 30.1 a game.

In the individual races, meantime, ACC Service Bureau figures through games of last Saturday night show that Art Heyman and Jeff Mullins of Duke are now running one-two In scoring, Heyman averaging 25.3 points. Mullins 19.8. Scc^ Ward of South Carolina Is third at 19.4. Jerry Greenspan of Maryland fourth tX 19.1 and Jim Lys(d of ClemsOT and Billy Cunningham (rf North Carolina tied for fifth with 18.6.

Jay Buckley o Duke tws field goal accuracy at 66,7 per cent, Dave Wiedeman of Wake Forest leads free throw shooting at 88.6 per cent and Cunningham 1 No. 1 in rebounding with 15.6 recoverages a game.

1838

GIRLS

Farmville

Gay 4

Donat 17 Petteway 3 Briley 18 Fiser 4

Grimesland

B Hardee 11 R Hardee 3 D Hardee 2 Wilson 3 Mills 2

Subs; (F) Hardison 8, Smith 8, Rouse 4, Dilda 2, Bass, Sauls 4, Allen, Moseley 4; (O) Godly 2. Mills, H Hardee 3, Edwards 2, P Hardee, Hodges. Elks.

Farmville . 14 15 19 3871 Orlmesland 10 7 6 528

Farmville

Allen 16 K Allen 6 WiUlams 2 Fitzgerald Dixcm 10 Avery Bubs;. (P)

Orlmealand

Porter Haddock Bumrell Payne Dixon Elks Letch worth

Robersonville Wins 57-37

The Robersonville Rams gained their conference victory here 'Tuesday night when 57-37.

Coach Bob Lees Rams took an early lead in the game

JAMK8VILLE second itraight they downed Jamesville

Riser 2, Joyner, Mewborn, Brock. Dixon 3, Burnett 1, Simpson, Newton. Pierce, Oglesby, Speight 1, <0) L Hardee, Morgan 1, Ellis.

FarmviUe ... 7 12 18 5-42 Grimesland .8 6 3 722

and managed to stay out in front during the remainder of the contest.

Eddie Boone paced the winners with 17 points. 'Three other Ram players hit the doubles mark. They were Butch

Brown, Charles Forbes and Joe Bullock with 14, 10. and 10

respectively, Alvin Ange led Jamesville with 17 points.

Earlier in. the night the Robersonville girls also came out on top as they defeated Jamesville 38-36 in a close contest.

Dixie Stevenson lea the winners with 13 points and

Judy Taylor was close behind with 11 points. Jean Hardison

was high for Jamesville.

Friday night Robersonville entertains Oak City in another conference game

Off.

Def.

Team

Avg.

Duke

84.8

68.3

Nprth Carolina

76.3

68.4

Wake Forest

75.1

73.8

Maryland

67.1

74.0

North Carolina State

67.0

66.8

South Carolina

66.5

73.6

CHernson

66.3

69.5

Virginia

62.7

73.1

TEAM SHOOTING

Team

Duke

.516

.672

North Carolina State

.476

.689

Wake Forest

.465

.700

North Carolina

.449

.725

Vii^la

.445

.672

Maryland

.410

.646

Clemson

.386

.651

South Carolina

.380

.741

Camilo Pascual and

Jim

Kaat

of the Twins and Dick Donovan of the Indiana turned in five shutouts each last seasoq.

SEEKS EARLY START

HIALEAH. Fla. (AP)Arnold Winick, who led Hialeahs trainers with 11 winners last winter, already has a number of his horses on the grounds for the meeting which opens Jan. 17.

Dear Buick Owners

Heres good news about your Buicksomething wed like to do for it--and at NO CHARGE!

On January 9, 10, and 11 we will hold a Service Clinic. We call it a clinic because its purpose is to |!roteet the good health of your Buick- For these three days it will be operated from 8:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M.

We have arranged for two membort of the Buick Factory Service

organi/.ation to be with us these three days. Theae men have been traine\i in Buick'service at Flint, Michigan. They will give your Buick a complete check from bumper to bumper, egamlninff every, important point, and they will furnish you with a written report regarding its condition.

Its like a periodic health check-up at your doctor'*-and you are under no obligation. We, and the Buick Factory people, want to

do thi.4 diagnosis to see that you get the most mileage and pleasure from your Buick.

Since this will be the biggest clinic ever held in Greenville we ask that you please be sure and take full advantage of it. To avoid unnecessary waiting call our Service Department at PLaza 8-1123 and we will reserve a time for you.

Sincerely yourt,

FOLGER BUICK CO. INC.

Lee Folger, Jr. President

222 last Fifth Street

JANUARY

CLEARANCE SALE

Sport Coatf

Blazers

SwiBters

(V-Neck & -Cardigan) One Group

Shirts

Bonds, Btripes, Madras Entirt Stock Wool St Corduroy

Pants

OFF

One Special Group

^ Suits Sport Coats Pants

Yo OFF

One Group

Rain Coats Beg,^$23J5 to f3S.I9

On Group Golf Jackets

and

SwsMiters VaJiws to IliJi

*5.00

SPECIAL GROUP

PRINT Sold to $1 ft a

SPORT SHIRTS W.95

Outdoor Sportsmen

By JOHN FAELBT

The goose hunting season closed yesterday and the duck season closed 11 days ago and what a ffand season It has been. Tha ducks wert not so plontiful, but tho geose were vary abnndant. Evtn the weather helped for a chango as I hunted more in the rain this yoar than in all other seasons that I have chased geese.

I spent laat weekend in Hyde County, mainly to get the blinds and decoya out of the fields. Of course, I hoped to shoot a goose, but I was afraid that it would be only an un-realized hope. We went down Friday afternoon so we could hunt the laat hour before sunset. The birds were flying well when we got to the field we ran a hundred or so out that were already on the ground.

About 4:45, we had geese all around us Just out of gun range and it was very frustrating. Finally, a single goose came right over us and I stood up to ahoot. him. When I pulled the trigger, a loud click was all that happened, I had forgoten to load my gun. Thank goodness. Jack shot him.

The next few minutes were great fun though, and the four of us shot five geese. We thought that we had a fine hunt for a day so late in the season and with the moon

ECC Bowling Tourney Set

A campus-wide bowling tournament to select East Carolina Colleges five-man team will be held later this month.

The announcement was made yesterday by Cynthia Mendenhall, director of ECCs College Union activities and chairman of the tournament ccmimittee.

The five men chosen will receive individual trophies and represent ECC in the Region * tournament at Atlanta, Oa., next month. Mrs. Mendenhall saM.

In Atlanta the Pirates will compete againet such colleges and universities as DUke, Norta Carolina, Wake Forest, North Carolina State, Georgia Tech, Florida, Tennessee, Georgia, Vanderbilt, Virginia, Chattanooga and Carson-Newman. AJ were in last years region tournament and have submitted entries for this year's event, to be held February 15-16.

Mrs. Mendenhall said tlMS tournament to determine BCCs five "team members will be held at Hillcrest Lanea btgiqplng Jan. 14. and ending Jan. 27. During this period each entrant will bowl 12 games. The 30 posting highest scratch totals will enter the rolloff, in which another 12 games will be bowled. 'The five posting highest totals in the rolloff will earn the right to represent ECC in the region tournament.

shining brightly, too.

Then eisme the Saturday hunt We shot only one goose in the borning: ^e only one that came near Ui. Thg aftcr-jKJon hunt wax as good as a! of the wholo agasop. We easily got the rest of our llmR.

I am aorry the season Is over, but Ill always remember this one as being the beat of all. ,

I am not the only one whq likes to hunt geese. One Greenville doctor has bunted right many days this year. SO much in fact, that Dick ONeal, the Mattamuskeet motel owner. asked him if he was going to vote in the Hyde County electlOT! next spring.

There is always at least one fly in the ointment. However, last season and the year before, the duck season came in ten days later than geese, and for the first week, we could, hardly shoot any geese for the ducks. Then when it wax legal to shoot them, they were scarce. Ttdx year the season on waterfowl opened on the same day for all species with the duck season ending ten days sooner. We were all set to wear the ducks out for a change, but we didnt aee a one.

Thats right. 'They waited untirthis week to come out in force. We could have shot plenty of them this paxt weekend after the closing. Two mallards even sat down on the water not 30 yards from us in a drain ditch. All this in the cornfields, mind yeu.

Saturday night, after being out in the cold wind all day, I propped up by the stove down in Hyde County and read A Square In The Arctic Circle, WiUiam D. Holmes: Hamden. Connecticut: The

Shoe String Press. Inc. It is the story of hunting Pcdar Bear and Ugrug (dont ask me, its supposed to be a giant bearded seal) in the extreme northern part of Alaska. It Is an entertaining and humorous tale, but it founded xo cold that I had ,to turn the heat up whUx Ijtad. Runtiag Polar Bears involvea the use of an airplane or dog sled and this book tells of tripe using them both. After reading of the hardships of hunting by dog sled.'think Id prefer the plane (so did the author).

Seriously, It U a very interesting story of hunting end bagging a record class bear and the world record Ugnig. The author Is a member of the East African Professional Himters Association and therefore knows his hunting. He has written aimther book on hunting in addition to this one. They both are fine reeding so he must know his writing, too.

I think you will like this unusual hunting book. In cd-ditioa, it eontsins mueh in-iormatiofn on all tjrpes of hunting available in Alaska.

Steinbecks . . . The Style Center

JANUARY SALE

One Groafl

MENS WINTER SUITS

A Good Selection

TOP COATS

30%

Heavy Styles

MENS JACKETS

off

One Large Group Mens Sport Coats

30%

off

One Large Selection!

Mens Sport and Dreis Shirts

ach

Beal Valnee!

Yon Mnft, HaffiTP

One Group

. One Group

BOYS SPORT

Boys Pants

SHIRTS

Priced To Got

^2-00

Each

Per Pair

ALL NEW!

Priced For Action

BOYS' WINTER

One Group

BQYS' SPORT

JACKETS

COATS

30%

Off

Each

STriNErcri

Campu Comer

JANUARY

Clearance Sale ^

UGINS THVWPAT MOBH-INO AT 9;90. CXOTHIMG AND ACCESSORIES TOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS AT greatly reduced PRIQE8. VALUES YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE. T. SO BE at THE CAMPUS CORNEE AT 9;99 AM. TOMORROW.

ENTIRE STOCK

SUITS

EDVCCD tt%

$45.00 $36.00

$50.00 .... $40.00 $55.00 $44.00

$59.50 .... $47,50

BNTIU (TOCK or

SPORT COATS

DOCBD t%

$25.00 $20.00

$29.95 ,,- $23.95 $35.00 $28.00

$40.00 $32.00

$50.00 .... $40.00

(Navy a Camel Blaaeig Ineladed)

ONE KACK

CORDUROY UNEO

CAR COATS

Reg. Price $39 J6

SALE PRICI

ENTIRE STOCK

SWEATERS

2J% OFF RIO. PBICB

ONI OBOUP

SPORT SHIRTS

Valnee to $6J|

BALI PBICB *4.39

ONE ODD LOT

SWEATERS

Values te flAM

SALS PRICE *5.00

ONI LARGE GROUP

All Wool PentB

2Q% OPP BEG. PKICB

ONE GROUP

SPORTS VEST

V2 price

CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS

Sport &, Drofg SHIRTS

Valnee to $4,95

Sale ^2.91

on* ujon>

JACKETS

25%

OFF REG. PRICE

Dedloated To A Yonng Mans Taeto* ; At Fiftk A Cotanehe Stf.

V (!*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 9, 196313

Quantity

Rirhts

Beaenred

Prices Good Thru Sat., Jan. 12th In Our Greenville Store

Limit 1 of your choice with Food Order

Jim Dandy ' Quick or Regular

GRITS

5-lb.

Pkg.

Thrifty-Maid Plain or Seli-RLsing

FLOUR

25 1

.39

Thrifty-Maid No. Z\i cans

Baitlett Pears <

Mix or Match em

ASTOR No. 2!j cant

Fruit Cocktail

46-oz. Can Thrifty-Maid

Apple Juice^

For

Only

Deep South

mse

OR SALAD DRESSING

Your Choice

Quart.

lAD

Limit One Of Your Choice Please

No. 303 Can Libbys Cream or W. K.

Golden Com

No. 303 Can Thrifty-Maid SmaH or

No. 303 Can Thrifty-Maid

Mix or Match 'Em

Limit One Can of Your Choice With $5.00 or More Food Order

Crisco

Save 28c . .

3-lb.

CAN

Armour StarCookedReady To Serve

Picnics 3 - ^2-19

Ballard or J cans QQ'

PILLSBURY BISCUITS^ of 10 Otf

Jumbo Headless Green

Superbrand

COTTAGE

CHEESE

Cup

.VV-D Brand Tender Beef

Schriebers Dairy Spread 1-lb. on R AMERICAN O Ib. CQ .

CHEESE ^ Box oVy

Cube Steaks lb. 99

W D Brand, Fresh, Lean, 100% Pure

GROUND BEEF 10

3-lb.

Pkg.

1.29

5-lb. 31.99

Pkg. A

SHRIMP lb. 98

Palmetto Farms PIMIENTO 1-lb.

CHEESE Cup

Palmetto Farms

59c lll^r 350

SALAD Cup

W-D Brand* Oven Ready Boneless AU Meat

Rump Roast ib. 99

DEL MONTE LARGE

PRUNES

UUVD

'^BRANDED ' "

ji ill iii III III III III 111 III in 111 I"

U. s. CHOI

Heavy Matured CORN FED

Mb.

Ctn.

JtTICY FLORIDA

Grapefruit 3 % 33*

BONELESS ROUND U. S. CHOICE

Full Cut

POUND

Parker*s Frozen Thaw & Eat

COCONUT CUSTARD PIES

KEEPS VOSRIUIR NEAT AU DAY WITNOtlTi

Crisp

GOLDEN CARROTS

Firm Red Ripe TOMATOES

CRISP GREEN

29c

cartons

4-oz.

Bottle

7-oz.

Bottle

76*

*1.08

Lettuce 2 ss. 35*

. We Have A Complete Variety Of

FRESH SALAD ITEMS

Endive > Escarp Rommine Boston Lettnce

Bibb Lettuce and Celery Cabbage!

for only

.00

McKENZIE FROZEN FOODS

Butterbeans Cut Com Cut Green Beans Mixed Vegetables

Your Choice 24-oz. Poly Bag

Nablaoo Chocolate Chip

Sunshine

CraeUn* Good

Strietmmnn

Green Label

Gordtms

Choc. Nugget

Fig Bars

1 Zesta Crackers

.Starkist Tuna

1 Potato Chips

Itv"- 29c

49c

2-lb.

Pkg. iStlv

1 31c

No. 1/2

Can tfOv

1 Twin ^ CQo 1 Pack

iSSa

Surf Detergent

49c

Fluffy All

33c

19-oz.

Pkg.

Dishwash All

45c

20-oz.

Size

Swan Liquid

37c

12-oz.

Size.

12-oz.

Size

Lux Liquid

37e

Pint

Can

Liquid Wisk

40c

Handy Andy

69c

Quart

Bottle

2 Reg.

Bars

Lux Soap

21c

Lux Soap

2 Bath Bars dJL^

Lifebuoy

Soap

Regular

Bar

12c

Lifebuoy

Soap

Bath

Bar

17c

Praise Soap

29c

2 Reg. Bars

Praise Soap

2 Bais 41c

Vim Detergent

Pkg. of

24 tablets JLV.

Large

Box

Rinso Blue

29c

Harts Monntain

Dog Yummies

6-oz.

Pkg.

Ronco Elbow

Spaghetti

2 12-oz. 4-i ^

Pkgs.

Ubby*!

Vienna Sausage

2^car*- 43c

4 4s.,

Oer ea

/ -

14Ji-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Wedne^ay, January 9, 1963

All good Wrand SIked

w ^

"Super-Righf" Heavy Grain Fed Beef

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUAUTY FRESHLY ^kOUND

SUPBR RIGHT'' HEAVY BEEF A "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF

BONELESS LEAN STEW "> QuC CHUCK STEAK

SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF BUDE

lb.

M ^'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEP

4gC CUBED STEAK ">

BONELESS CHUCK ROAST

LB.

Boneless Shonlder CLOD A C

ROAST DOC

MICES IN THIS AD ARE EPP. THRU SAT. JAN. 12TH-

FROZEN, HEADLESS and DRESSED

SEA BASS

Per

Lb.

29c 10 it s25

QO Extra Large

Cart ^1.07 38^z. Bottle O^C

25c

Pkg.

4 37c

15.41-Ox.

Con

Ox. Con

STAR-KIST

LIGHT MEAT CHUNKS

STAR-KIST TUNA 3 $1.00

WESSON 0[L

B LU E BON N ET MARGAR! N E AUSTEX CHILI WITH BEANS DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE DOLE PINEAPPLE TIDBITS ,

Austex Spaghetti and Meat Balls o 25c

STUETMNN COCONUT-

CHOCOLATE DROPS

B-O. 19^

1-Lb.

Pkg.

47c

BISCUITS

4 37c

100% Horse Meat

Orieans Dog Food 2 c. 43c

Lolli-Pups

Orleans Dog Candy

& 17c

ir X

COCOA

DOOR MATS

IN TABLETS

Vim Detergent '^i*41c'i^.*67c

DETERGENT

Active Aii

24-Oz.

Pkg.

39c % 79c

ALL COLORS

Lux Reguiar Soap 2 fe 21c

5-ClNTS OFF LABEL

YOU PAY ONLY

RINSO BLUE

1-Lb.

6-Oz.

Pkg.

SWAN

Liquid

Detergent

1-Pt.

6-0i.

Bot.

29c

63c

Silver Dust

15-0i.

Pkg.

Laundry' Deterght

6e off

35c

12c off

Wisk Liquid

Qt. C7ii hgol L|27 Bot. D I C Con I

Doteryent for Dishes

Lux Liquid 37c

i-pt.

6-Oz.

Bot.

Laundry Detergent

Fluffy Ail

1-Lb. 3- OA . 3Lb.

Oz. Pkg JQI; Pkg

Dotergent wiV: Cannon Towels

Breeze

15-Oz.

Pkg.

35c_f

63c

79c

85c

DAILY 000 FOOD

FISH, MEAT OR UVER FUVOBS

4 O QQdD

I ^ In A Ctn. OvC

DAILY CAT FOOD

3d 20c 3-|,^29e

MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN, SWISS OR PIMIENTO

CHEESE SLICES 2 39c

A8J> BRAND URGE DRIED

PRUNES 29c 2

a. B5c

ANN PAGE PREPARED

MACARONI

2.^33c

ANN PAGE PREPARED

SPAOHETTI

In ChecM Saucn

2 26c

JANE PARKER

Piunpkiiine39

RR. 53<-SKaAlI

NOTICE!

ALL VOLUMES OF THE FUNK AND WAGNAU ENCYCLOPEDIA ARE NOW ON SALE. COMPLETE YOUR SET SOON AS ALL BOOKS HU BE REMOVED FROM SAU JANUARY 19.

Sultana Fresh Prune

urns

1-LB.

14-OZ.

CANS

A&P's Own Pure Vegetable Shortening

dexo 3

dexo is equal to the best yet costs you less! A&P's Own Pure Vegetable Oil

dexoa

Gallon

Can

dexola is equal to the best yet costs you less!

FAMOUS QUAUTY MILD AND MELLOW

8-OCLOCK COFFEE

PoMd

Bog

si .45

MARVEL CHOCOUTE, VANILU, STRAWBERRY OR NEAPOLITAN

ICE CREAM

M Gal. Carton

MARVEL ICE CREAM IS GUARANTEED TO PLEASE!

BAG

LB.

MIXBM OR MATCH EM SALE

WHITE POTATOES

U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO GROWN

5 RUSSET POTATOES

e GREAT rOR SCHOOL LUNCHES - TASTY

4 ^0 RED YORK APPLES

Valencia Peanuts

2<!:&45c

MEXICAN

------VI

RAW

BIRTHDAY RECITAL Members of Nationalist Chinese army chorus group line up at Formosa military base during outdoor recital celebrating President Chiang birthday. Tha 10,000Htnember chorus also performed a **eombat dance.^Just Like Cities Of West, Growing Pains In Moscow

By GEORGE SYVERTSEN

MOSCOW (AP)-Moscow, sometimes called the beautiul lady by its natives, is suffering from a bad case of urban overcrowding.

The problems include chronic shortages d housing, office q?ace. stores and public services, as well as a shortage of municipal trans-portatimi.

The Soviet regime Is making an effort to solvethe major problemthe housing sh(Htage.

The city fathers have allocated 455 million rubles f(M* housing con-structicm in their 1963 budget. This is about half the total budget. (Soviet authorities set the value of the ruble at $1.11 but there is no free exchange mi it).

Soviet propaganda chiefs deny vigorously that the impressive housing construction rate in Moscow is a special effort to put up a showplace frmit. However, the city of Moscow, with probably 6^ million residents, represents less than 3 per cent of Soviet population. The capital is getting about 9 per cent of total national appropriations for housing construction.

Mascow officials say 400,000 Muscovites got new living quarters last year. But Moscow has grown at a rate of 400,000 a year for the past three years. It would appear officials are managing just to keep roofs over the heads

of the population without substantially Improving the lot of the vast majority.

The officially prwcribed sanitary living space form here is 9 square meters96 square feet per person. This is about the

size of many American bathrooms.

Most Russians dcmt have that. B is estimated that the Moscow average is 6-7 square meters.

In practice this means that three, four, smnetimes a half dozen pe<9le are crowded into one roomc Young pecHide frequently cannot marry for lack-of a place to Uve.

Divorced couples often share rooms with their new spouses. Most Soviet families have a crowd (d in-laws Uving with thmn. A family rarely has a private bath and kitchen. Sometimes a single large room is divided among tenants who Uve in cuUcles divided

by curtains.

City authmlties have quadrupled their planned expenditures in 1963 for co-operative housing. They are pinning hopes to an effort to get citizens to help finance new apartments.

The co-op member puts up 40

per cent of the cost of a jnew apartment. The state furnishes the remainder as a iMig-term loan.

Office space in this administrative nerve center of the Soviet Union has beoi a perennial problem. A few institutions, such as the Foreign Ministry and Council of Ministers, have skyscraper quarters. The bulk of govemmrat offices are crowded into ramshackle pre-revolutionary buildingsusually the confiscated mansions and townhouses of the tsarist aristocracy and middle class.

PuUic transportation is growing under the ^oad of Moscow's constantly moving poiHilatlcm. Almost a billion persons rode the

Investors, Consumers

Get A Mona Lisa Smile

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)Mona Lisa smiled on President Kennedy Tue.sday. Today Congress convenes with just as enigmatic a smile. Neither the President, the taxpayer or the businessman can be sure just what that look on its face may bode.

Stock market analysts and bus! ness economists have been giving the investor and consumer boxm of the same treatment. They seem to be saying: Hope for a good

1963 but keep your guard up.

Labor-management relations are just as uncertain in many industries today. What is going to hap> pen in the East and Gulf coast dock strike, the New York and Cleveland newspaper strikes, the steel wage negotiations that could start in April?

And beyond that, will one or more of these and other possible labor struggles lead to an attempt in Congress to change present labor laws along the vaguely defined line known as the public interest?

For the average taxpayer the big enigma as Congress meets is whether it will smile ot proposals to cut taxes. And if it does, just who will get them, and how much.

Businessmen would like to see corporate taxes cut. Even more, many of them are interested in proposed tax reforms. Mostly these deal with attempts to close what tax collectors call loopholes. Borne of these are very dear to

some people. Close the loophole and you may have erased any gains from a moderate vut in corporate income tax rates.

And across the Atlantic, is the look the Common Market turns this way a smile or not? Even at closer range, across the English Channel Great Britain is having trouble deciding if continental European nati(xis want to admit it to their trading club.

The last Congress gave President Kennedy powers to bargain with the Common Market on tariffs and other trade barriers. But as the new one convenes there are strong signs that the fast-growing industrial complex of Western Europe feels the United States needs increased trade with Europe more than the C(nmon Market nations need a boost in trade with Americans. The bargaining will be tough.

But after lOl. that is a smile aa M(ma Lisas face, not a frown.

And the business outlook today is cautiously optimisticnot full oi gloom. Retail sales have mounted to a new peale, despite bad weather and strikes. Steel output has hit its highest point since last April when the big companies had their tussle with the President over an attempt to hike prices. Even the cautious fenwcasters see only a moderate and largely seasonal letdown during the rest of the winter.

Pew expect today's rilght uhlle to change to a broad grin. But hold the tears fm* awhile.

efficient and comfortable subways last year. This represents only 40 per cent of the total transient loadthe other 60 per cent rode antiquated buses, trolley busqs and street cars. Taxi service, by Western standards, also is inadequate.

Municipal authorities have made sporadic efforts to Increase retail trade outlets and other service points, but still have a Iwig way to go to streamline stores and markets. It is not unusual to spend 15 minutes tmying a pound of butter.

In recent years, ai^to traffic has become a problem on major thoroughfares. The administration has taken a few measures such as closing some streets to trucks, and introducing one-way arteries.

To drain off cross-city traffic the government built a highway around Moscow, called the Ring Road. Mnay trucks use the road but it U)pear8 to have made little difference on the slow-moving stream of traffic in Moscow.

Despite these problems, many Russians dream of Uving in Moscow, a so-called closed city since 1931. Those who do have permission to live here wouldnt think of leaving it to Uve in the backwoods, as they caU the provinces.

Bypassed When Oaths Taken

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)Gov. Elmer L. Andersen was giving the traditional chief executives advice to the Minnesota Legislature today, but against an Ironic background. ^

He was bypassed when oaths of office were administered to other state officials at (Hpenii^ ceremonies Tuesday, and he doesnt know yet if heU be around to sign the bUls the legislature passes.

The Republican governor is awaiting results of a recoimt to determine whether he or Democrat Karl Rolvaag, former Ueuten-ant governor, was elected by Afin-nesota voters Nov. 6.

The court-supervised recheck, currently Jvst with 95,980 contested ballots, mxy not be completed for several weeks.

Andersen said that the work of state government must go on while inspectors scan ballots.

Andersen continues in office under Minnesota law until his successorhlmsdf or Rolvaag is duly elected and qualified.

In his noon talk to a joint Sen-ate-House session, the governor was expected to repeat his earUer statement that Minnesota would require no new taxes to operate for the next two years.

He based the predictioii on what he termed the greater than expected receipts from the income tax withholding ss^m started 18 months ago. plus an anticipated upturn in the Minnesota economy.

Lightning Bolts Jarred Islanders

HONOLULU (AP) - Bolts of lightninga rarity in Hawaii-jolted downtown Honolulu Tuesday.

Snowfall in the mountains marooned two men overnight and the hraviest rain In five' years drenched the city for the second straight day.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.^ C.Wednesday, January 9, 196315

RING in the NEW YEAR with CASH from N. C. FINANCE!

Last years bills can give anybody a budget-ache! Clear the slate with cash from N. C. Finance! Borrow up to $600 . . . consolidate your old bills ... take 24-months to repay one convenient N. C. loan. Get a fresh view of '63 . .. with cash from N. C .Finance.

24 Month Plan

Cash You Get

I60.0

Monthly Payments

6.001 4.00 22.O0I

FINANCE

121 W. 4th STREET PHONE 758-1145

OFFICES IN CLINTON, DURHAM. FAYETTEVILLE. OOIM-BORO. JACKSONVILLE. MOREHEAO CttY. AND ROANOKE

RAPIDS.

JiPlus Those Famous S & H Green Stamps

Armour Star Grade A Swift ButterballHen

^ XT urkeys

lb.

Rath Black Hawk

lb.

Frosty Morn 5 to 8 lbs.

BACON Smoked Picnics Pork Loin

lb.

Small Lean Whole or Half

Rath Blackhawk

PORKSausBge

Armour Cloverbloom

BUTTER

lb.

Mrs. FilbertsMayonnaise p<

Maxwell House, Large 10-oz.Instant Coffee

Campbells TomatoSOUP

cansClorox

Gallon

Red Delicious

APPLES 4 *> 30*

Graded No. 1 White

POTATOES 10- 39

Cherry, Apple, Peach, Coconut, 22-oz.

MORTON PIES

Hudson 70 CountNAPKINS

2 Boxes 25^

'.TRIETMAfJN COCOANUT

Chocolate Drops

Idaho Valley 2-lb. bag

French Fried

POTATOES

Gamers Large

2-Pomid

GRAPE JELLY

F.lberta Peach

PRESERVES

Mudson

4 roll pkg. 4*5^

Open Friday and Saturday Until 8:30 p.m.

Overtons Super Market

211 Jarvis Street

Open All Day Wednesdays

'We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantitiee**

!^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 9, 1963

To Welcome you in 1963 ... WeVe rolld out the Red Carpet at Colonial!

FRIENDLINESS

CLEANLINESS

QUALITY

FRESHNESS

LOW PRICES

' )

FAST, EFFICIENT CHECKOUT

RED CARPET SERVICE ^RED TAG SPECIALS!

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. V NO SALES TO DEALERS.

Save on rath's buck hawk sliced

SAVf

COLONIAL STOEESI

ARMOUR STAR QUALITY SMOKED

VOTE FOB

YOUR

FAVORITE

, CHECKER.

MAKE HER

CHECKER

OF THE

YEAK!

DETAILS '

AT YOUR

COLONIAL

STORE. ^

Swid to Roth for 50c Sot Oor Display

LEAN, 12-16 LB. AVERAGE WEIGHT

WHOLE OR HALF LOIN

Finer Produce Lower Prices!

SHANK

PORTION

f. -

WHOLE OR BUTT....lb. 49c

JUICY, CRISP, RED ROME

APPLES

CENTER SLICES , .lb. 89c

-LI.

BAG

FIRM, VINE RIPE, SLICING

PILLSBURY OR BALLARDS

BISCUITS .4

this valuable coupon is toward the purchase of NU-TREAT pure CREAM^

VOID AFTER lAKUARY 12. 19-

TOMATOES

POUND

Si, .

1 BLUE BONNET QUARTERED KRAFp CHE^ READ

I MRGRINE 4 89c VELVEETA..../"> 49<

THRIFTY ENRICHED

DINNER ROLLS

DOZ.

NU-TREAT RICH, CREAMY, COTTAGE

12-OZ.

CUP

AAACARONI & CHEESE POT PIES

SPAGHETTI & MEAT

CHEESE......

MORTON'S FROZEN FOODS

8-OZ.

PKGS.

100

YOUR

CHOICE

100

FREE

100 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

TOP FLIGHT KNIFE HOLDER

AT YOUR COLONIAL STORE C-1 R-lOO 1-2

i:?.^ir/Air74^ir?siir^ir?s?irf4Yir?svir^4^r/^rr^ir?i^iy4^ir7a\itr8\irr^^

FREE

50 EXTRA

GOLD BOND STAMPS

-YWTHJMIS COllPilM AND. PmCHA!LEJ)F_

ONE GAL SIZE PLASTIC JUG 3-D BLEACH IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES -1 VOID AFTER JAN. 12 1963 1-2 R-50

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF POiPDnCUP CHEFTPRlOf PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD IN IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOID AFTER JAN. 12 1963 1-2 R-50

fabulous sale !

TOP FlICHTArrJS'-,.

hollow ground STAINLESSj

CUTLERY.^

iir?ASiryASrr7Sir?\ir?\ir7aSir?S^ ^

i^?4ir?air7svir?air7iir4>it7AAir^^^^

pPEE EXTRA STAMPS

50 EXTRA Gold Bond Stamps

WITH PURCHASE OF 3-LB. PKG. GROUND BEEF

100 EXTRA Gold Bond Stomps

WITH PURCHASE OF

5-LB. PKG. GROUND BEEF

IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES 2 VOID AFTER JAN. 12 1963 1-2 R-50 100

#)T74~'y74^r?Tir?AYir?4iir?TiyA^

FREE

100 EXTRA

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE^B. TIN GOLD LABEL OR C.S. COFFEE m IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOID AFTER JAN. 12 1963 1-2 R-lOO

100< fISlW**

Hmmtm SMMOiy frnmmi wMh NcM SMf

FREE

50 EXTRA

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 4-LB. PKG. RED GATE PINTO BEANS OR BLACKEYES fS IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES fL VOID AFTER JAN. 12 1963 1-2 R-50

25 EXTRA

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF POUND CUP CHEF'S PRIDE POTATO SAUD m IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOID AFTER JAN. 12 1963 1-2 R-25

SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES

ROAST SLICER...........each 99c

UTILITY FORK each 89c

BUTCHER KNIFE each 99c

PARING KNIFE each 59c

FRENCH KNIFE each .89c

BONING KNIFE eoch 89c

HAM SLICER__________eoh 99c

STEAK KNIFE__________each 59c

LGE HOLDER each $1 99 STEAK K HOLDER $1 39

(PLUS 100 FREE STAMPS ON HOLDER WITH COUPON ABOVE)

SPECIAL

MILK..6

TWO GREAT'^STORES TO SERVE Y0U^-4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE: V.

"WE RESERVE IHE RIGHT TO LIMIT

BIRTHDAYING Branch Rickey, basebalTa elder

tatesman, cuts the cake at he celebratea hia 81t birthday at hia home in Pittaburgh aurburb of Fox Chapel.

Patrol Reports More

Pitt Arrests In 62

Almost 300 more persons wer irrested by Highway Patrolmen In Pitt County during 1962 than In the preceding year, according to year-end reports on file t Troop A headquarters here, Cpl. John Thomas said 4.53T persons were harged with 4,813 violations during the 1962. in 1961, 4,230 persons were arrested for 4.T76 law infractions.

Even though enforcement was up last year, fife more persons perished on the countys roads than in 1961. The patrol officers reported 14 persons killed in the county (an additional three were killed inside the Orcenille ci limits) during 1962 as com-with nine county traffic deaths in 1961.

Property damage for the past 12 months totaled $178.696, down $3.737 from 1961s $182,433 loss, even though the county saw six more collisions in 1962. The number of accidents investigated by the Patrol in Pitt in 1962 totaled 370 while for 1961, the troopers investigated 364 traffic mishaps.

The number of persons injur

ed in the county was also reduced last year. The past year saw 152 persons injured while in 1961 186 persons were hurt in collisions throughout the county.

The month which saw the heaviest accident toll was July with 43 coUlsiops while June followed closely with $2 reported. Lightest month on the accident side was February which saw only 19 mishaps.

March, with 21 accidents reported was the heaviest month injury-wise. A total of 29 persons were injured during the; month in the 21 reported ml-; shaps. Only two persons were hurt in Mays 23 collisions. |

September, which saw 39,; crashes, and April, with its 251 mishaps were on the top sidei in the damage column withj a total of $25.160 and $23.9901 property damage respectively. ;

Fatalities w'ere ^ heaviest in November when five persons were killed. Four died In January while one each lost their lives in March, April, September. October and December.

New Drivers license Is

To Be Issued This Year

A new style driver's license will be issued to North Carolina drivers in the future.

on January I, the Department of Motor vehicles instituted a data-procesing card system which makes handling and processing of licenses by the local examiner and the records office much faster.

J. A. Grady, District Examiner Supervisor, said both regular and chauffeur's licenses will be handled with the cards.

Persons applying for original licenses now will apply at the local examiners office as usual, but will have one of the new

Eleded Editor

Of Publication

Prances Daniels, assistant professor In the School of Business At East Carolina College, has been elected national editor of Here And There, nationally circulated news magazine of the honorary business iratemity Pi Omega PI.

Her election came when she attended the 65th Annual Convention of the North-Central Business Education Association and the 18th Bi-Annual Convention of Pi Omega Pi in Chicago, December 27-29.

At East Carolina, Miss Daniels icrves as adviser of the Beta Kappa Chapter.

There are 117 chapters of Pi Omega PI located in the fifty states. Each chapter will submit to Editor Daniels Its respective projects, progran, members who have been honored, and any other pertinent information. Under the editorship of Miss Daniels, seven Issues of the news maga-te will be published during the year and 2,000 copies wiU be circulated to all chapters.

In late April of this year, Miss Daniels will meet In ChailestOT, Illinois, with members of the national council which Is composed seven faculty members and one Student. At that time, the council will discuss problems, recjuests. And make recommendations relating to the national program.

type cards filled out. When he receives his operators permit, It will be a light blue card with his name and address typed on its face. Vital information such as height, weight and, if applicable, restrictions, will be entered on its face in code. The operators regular signature will also appear on the face of the card.

The old type driving permit has this Information written in by hand by the local examiner and persons receive photostatic copies of the license.

When a persons license Is to be renewed, a renewal notice will be mailed to the licensee approximately 60 days prior to the expiration of hia license. 'This card should be taken, intact, to the examiners office. The license examiner will in turn make any needed corrections in information contained on the card and enter scores of the license examination on the rear. This is then sent to the department offices in Raleigh for processing and issuing of licenses.

Orady emphasized that the procedure of renewing a license can be expedited if the renewal notice received by the applicant is not folded. He explained that in the case of folded or mutilated cards, examiners have to fill out a duplicate card before renewal of the license can be completed. The cards are machine processed and any folding or muItUation will not permit machine use, Grady pointed out.

Report Traffic 8 A Mess

Signi

CHICAGO (AP) Drivers who have become lost on superhighways, although signs Indicated directions, have some support from experts.

Sign standardization In the United States would probably save about 2,000 lives a year, says Harry Porter, traffic manager of the National Safety CounclL Iowa recently completed a survey of all traffic signs on state roads and found they were a mess. More than half of its 182,000 signs will be replaced as a result of the study.

je-

The Daily Reflector, flreenvillc, N C.Wednesday, January 9,1963^^17

It's the

lASHlOH

HARRIS

REDS

iiper

IMarket

rOOD

STORES

OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN

Grade A^ Hen ' FRESH

TURKEYS

B66f49

LB.

Grade A

FRYERS

lb.

DANDY

BACON

lb.

6-Oz.

CANS

4 FOR

12-Oz.

CANS

Donald Duck

Orange Juice Q J|

eacK

Fresh Eggs

Grade A Med.

Doz.

Red & White

SUA MSSIN6

39**

Kraft 18-oz.

GRAPE JELLY

Sunshine

MILK

Tall Can

NEW BATTER BEAT

BREAD

1-Lb. Loaf 2 FOR

IV2 Lb. Loaf 2 FOR

110

BROWN N SERVE

ROLLS

4<pkg.

TAKES AWAY THE FUSS OF nOHTING FAMILY HEAD COLDS!

Nbw

CONGESTAID*

Push-Button Vaporizer

peMKrATtS DMrPfl than noaa dmpe PASTMP than chest rube

Our Value

TISSUE

4 Roll Pack

Yz Gale

fpi

i VYHIf

Sleach

THE _

BPFEJCnVB

TOOTHPASTE

proved effective against carlUes

iaJmm

like YOur$,,m

Celery

italk

Fresh

TOMATOES

Crt of Thres

10 Ih. Bag Ruaaal

Baldii0

POTATOES

.*v ca.

IBThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 9, 1963

Newspaper Blackout In New York Frustrates The Visitors

By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP)What does the newspaper blackout mean to New York City convention visitors?

Disappointment. frustrati(Hi and ' a feeling of being in the dark make up the reactitm of some executives attending the convention of the NaticHial Retail Merchants Association to the monUi-old strike that has closed nine New York dailies.

The ,NRMAs five-day meeting brought 5,(XX) merchants and their families to the city. It is one of the bigger conventions held each year in this greatest of ctwiventlon cities.

Delegates from far away aie attempting to keep abreast of the news by watching radio and television programs In their rooms. Some from such cities as Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago are able to buy the|r hometown papers at hotel newsstands.

"Its a great disappointment to come to the greastest city in the world and not have the news at

it would be in smaller cities like mine where televisic and radio are more local."

Gold said that mail orders, generated by newspaper advertising, aie more important to New York

stores than to merchants in smaller cities.

"With all respect to other media, you cant give adequate coverage without newspapers." he said.

Legal Notices

Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersign'ed Trustee Will offer for sale at public auction to w the highest bidder for cash at

our fingertips b^ore bre^fast, Courthouse door in Green-

NOTICE OF 8ALE OF LAND

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain^Deed of Trust executed by Charlie Gooden and wife,

Carrie Gooden, dated the 2nd day of September, 1961, and recorded in Book Q-32, Page 605, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the

if with J.T DiWTn

to a stake, a corner of the late

Charles land; thence a westward course to the BEGINNING, containing 57 1-3 acres, more or less, and being the lame lands conveyed to C. O. Harper

particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at the forks of the old line and Sutton Road and running southerly with said road to a .stake, a corner in Calvin Mills line; thence a easterly course with said Calvin Mills line to J. B. Dixon line, a light-wood knot for a corner; thence

said Gk:orge W. Dowdy, executive vice president of Belk Bros. Co. of Charlotte, N.C.

"Much of the glamor of the city Is missing," said Joseph T. Meek , . . . .

of Chicago, president of the Dl^* I county North (SSna nois RetaU Merchants AssociaUon. ^orm

ville. North Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 1st day of Pebniary, 1963, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, in Pitt and

"My daughter is here with us for the first time and she feels frustrated, not being able to find out in the newspapers where to go and where to .shop. We dont know who the entertainers are. Delegates say. too, that they are hampered in business activities by absence of newspapers.

"We come here not only as delegates to the C(Mivention but as observers of New York stores and their advertisements, said Nathan J. Gold of Gold & Co., Lincoln, Neb., department store. "Now we don't know whats going on. Harold H. Bennett, outgoing pi esident of NRMA and president Of Zions Cooperative Mercantile Institution. Salt Lake City, Utah, department store, commented: "It is most disappointing to have this void in a most important media.

"I think the problem of the New York stores is greater than

Venus Pictured A Barren Planet

WASHINGTON (AP) - Radar and radio studies of Venus have etched this apparent picture of that mysterious planet a waterless desert swept by winds of hundreds of miles an hour and a temperature of around 6(X) degrees Fahrenheit.

The picture results from astronomical research done by the Naval Research Laboratory here and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory In Pasadena. Calif., the Washington Post reported Monday night.

How accurate a picture it Is will be at least partly determined when the bulk of the Information gathered by the U.S. Mariner 2 aatellitc Is evaluated and made public, possibly later this month.

The Post story said scientists at the naval laboratory here determined by means of a radio telescope that there is little if any water in the atmosphere around Venus, suggesting a temperature of 6(X) degrees, far too hot for human life as its kno\(Ti on earth.

Radar signals bounced off Venus bv the scientists at the California laboratory Indicated .the surface of Venus is more like a desert than an ocean.

by deeds of record in Book 0-12, page 521 and Q-11, page 68 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. This being the same property conveyed to P. L. Gaskins by deed from W. B. Harper,

more particularly described as Guardian, et als,'bea'ring dat

December 16, 1937, and re-5 J' f I corded in Book D-22, page 449,

Pitt, the A. C L. Railroad Com- , f the Pitt County Registry pany, and others beginning at! TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt

a stake on the corner of Main and Gorden Streets in the town of Grifton, and running with the edges of Gorden Street to West Pitt line, thence in a west-wardly direction with Pitt llfte to the A. C. L. right-of-way.

County, North Carolina, near Black Jack, and BEGINNING at a lightwood stump, Bryant Dixons corner; thence running S 70 W 102 poles to a forked pine stump on the New Bern

thence in a-northerly direction'Road; thence southerly with

with said right-of-way to Main Street, thence with the edges of said Main Street to the beginning.

But this sale will be made subject to the outstanding and unpaid taxe.s and special assessments if any.

This the 7th day of January, 1963.

FRANK M. W(X)TEN JR.

'Trustee Jan. 9-16-23-30 Feb. 1

RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Drury Branch Armlstead came to Greenville in 1935 to join the Staff of Pitt General Hospital after a period of study characterized by brilliant scholarship and thorough training in medicine; and in his special field of Internal medicine.

He brought with him the ability and willingness to help the medical profes.sion in this area to rise to a higher level of practice. In hLs quiet, unas-.sumlng, but ever reassuring way, he was a tower of strength to the profession and a ministering angel to the sick. 'The extent of his help and the extent of his success is beyond measure. He has always met his Staff obligations with willingness and given of his wise counsel freely.

In the untimely death of this physician at the early age of

said road to a stake centered by two pines; thence W 87 poles to a stake centered by two maples and three pines; thence N 5Va E 95 poles to the BEGINNING, and containing 38 acres, more or less.

TRACT NO. 3: One other tract in Chicod Township, adjoining the above described tract and BEGINNING at a lightwood knot and running with Abram Coxs line 175 yards; thence running 70 yards to the road; thence an easterly course with a ditch 105 yards; thence a northeast course to Abram Coxs line, the BEGINNING point. This being the tract of land which was purchased by Abram | Cox and Jarvis Mills by deed | recorded in Book M-8, page 307 of the Pitt County Registry, and containing two acres, more or le&s.

The above two tracts being the same property conveyed to F\irney L. Gaskins by deed from B. W. Moseley and wife. Willie F, Moseley, bearing date of September 4, 1935, and recorded in Book T-20, page 510 of the Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 4: BEGINNING at W. S. Dixons corner, a wire fence on the Black Jack Road; thence in an easterly direction with the wire fence a straight line about 590 yards to a stake; thence in a southerly direction

56, the Medical Staff of Pitt *.

riiniv Memorial Hosnital Inc Yards to a lightwood stump.

cf - memw Millie Dixons comer; thence in

has lost a mos-valuable mem^r ^gs^wardly direction with and each of us has lost a dear ^ ^

Digging Up Gold In His Back Yard

LONG ISLAND. Kan. (AP) Bob Near has found profit in dirt near his home.

In spreading the dirt with a bulldozer he found two $20 gold pieces, dated 1881 and 1891. Their value as collectors items is es-. tlmated at $55 each.

About the same time a neighbor, Johnnie Kneubcl, found $20 gold coin in a load of dirt he had borrowed from Nears land.

The dirt had been left when Near tore down a house to build A new one.^Cues point to a couple who came to this community from England near the turn of the century. They built th hou.se which Near recently dismantled.

friend. 'The memory of his life, character and personality will ever be a stimulus to all of us to live more nobly, to work harder in the service of mankind, and become better physicians.

We. the members of the Medical Staff, wish to express to the members of the family of Dr. Armlstead our deepest sympathy in their loss.

G. E. Trevathan, M. D.

Secretary .

Medical Staff

F. P. Brooks, M. D.

Chairman

Resolutions Committee Jan, 9-lt

NOTIC E NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue

the road; thence in a northerly direction with said road 130 yards to the BEGINNING, containing 10 acres, more or less. This being the same property conveyed to F, L. Gaskins by deed from Guy Dixon and wife, Lucy Dixon, bearing date of November 13, 1937, and recorded in Book U-20, page 420.

The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid. 'This sale will be made subject to the confirmation of the Court.

'This the 27th day of December. 1962.

KENNETH G. HITE Commissioner Jan. 3-0

i EXECUTRIX NOTICE TO 0^ I CREDITORS

Order of the Superior CourtlNOR'TH CAROLINA of Pitt County made in that pm* COUNTY

PILGRIMS KILLED

RECIPE. Brazil (AP)Sixteen religious pilgrims were reported killed Tue^ay in the collision of their truck and a train about 1.55 miles from this city in northeast-ni Brazil.

certain special proceeding, entitled "Agnes G. Singleton and husband, John H Singleton, et al and under and by virtue of an Order of resale made by said Superior Court, upon an advance bid, the undersigned' Commissioner will on Saturday, January 12, 1963 at 12:00 oclock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of TWENTY-NINE THOUSAND POUR HUNDRED FIFTY AND NO-lOO DOLLARS' ($29,450.00) but .subject to the confirmation of the Court, all those certain tract or parcels of land more

Having been qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wiley Benjamin Crawford, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to exhibit them to the under-' signed, duly proven, on or before July 2, 1963. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 31sb day' of December. 1962.

Clara Estelle Crawford Executrix of the Estate of Wiley Benjamin Crawford Harrell Ac Rountree, Attys.

Jan. 2-0-18-33

IF YOU LIKE YOUR FOOD SAVINGS BIG, SHOP OUR . . .

HONEYCUTT'S TENDERIZED

HAMS

HALF OR WHOLE

lb.

THRIFTY BRAND FRESH

SAUSAGE 3 - 99d

SWIFTS PREMIUM BONELESS RIB

STEAKS lb. 95d

SMOKED FIG

KNUCKLES lb 19d

LUTEK'S SMOKED

PICNICS

. 8 lb. AVERAGE

lb.

WILSONS CERTIFIED CORNED

BEEF HASH or BEEF STEW SSra.oo

WILSONS MOR LUNCHEON

MEAT

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

3 LBS.

$1.29

>/2 Gal.

CANNED FOOD

SALE

Ubby'i White Cream Style Corn

Libbya White Whole Kernel Corn

Libbyi Black Eyed Peaa with Snape

Libbys Cat Green Beane

Argo Green Lima Beane

6c^'1.00

MIX OR MATCH

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

Th Daily lUflector. Crenvilli, N. C.Wednesday, January 9, 19MIf

TO VISIT UJ.

WAJSHDGTON <AP) - Prime Minister Amintore Fanftni of Italy will vlstt Washington later this month, authoritative sources said Tuesday.

No date has been set for the visit jut yet. these sources said.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF aDMINIBTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under' and by virtue of an order of re-sale of the Superior Court of Pitt County signed and entered In Special Proceeding No, 7012 on the Docket of said Court and entitled, Wachovia :^nk and Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of Johnnie F. Hannah vs. Beaufort County Bavlnfs and Loan Association, et al,* the undersigned

administrator will on Monday, the 14th day of January, 1963, at 12:00 oYlock, Noon, at the courthouse door in OreenVUle, N. C. offer for sale to the lUgh-eet bidder for cash the foUow-iog described lot or parcel of land, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Orimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 6 in Block A as shown on the map of the property formerly owned by Proctor Brothers as surveyed and plotted by David C. James, C. B., which said plat is recorded in Map Book 2 at page 26 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed to Johnnie P. Hannah by R. P. Richardson by deed dated May 4, 1962 and recorded in Book C-33 at page 738 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the administrator 10% of

his bid to show good faith, and the aale will be made eubject to confirmation by the Court This the 14tb day of December, 1062.

Wachovia Bank St Trust Co, Admr, of the Estato of Jofannio F. Hannah R. B. Lee, Atty.

Dec. 10-26 Jan. 2-0

NOTICE OP fALB

NORTH CAROUHA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated January 2, 1061, and executed by J. Claude Otskins Jr, and wife, Hester P. Oaskins, to Kenneth Hite, Trustee, recorded in Book E-32, Page 47, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and pursuant to the authority vested in Fred T. Mattox, the Substituted Trustee, under a certain instrument recorded in Book M33, at Page 465^ In said Registry substitut

ing the said Fred T. Mattox aa Trustee therein, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the owners of the debt having requested of the Suhstltuted Trustee a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Bubstituted Tnutee will, on the 10th day of January, 1963, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door In Oreenville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to-wit:

PARCEL NO. 1: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, about four miles west of Oreenville on the south side of Tar River and on the north side of the Oreenvllle-Falkland hardsurfaced road, and bounded on the north by Tar River, on the south by the Greenville - Falkland hardsurfaced road, on the east by Lot No. 1

in the Division of the lands of Edwsrd and Gordon Evans, on the west by the lands of Ous Forbes, containing 66 acres, more or lese, and being Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Edward and Gordon Evans Land, as shdwn in the division in Special Proceeding No. 2726 In the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Pitt County.

PARCEL NO. ti That cerUin tract or parc^ of land lying and being ih Oreenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. about four miles west of Greenville, North Carolina, adjoining Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Ijinds of Edward and Gordon Evans, and bounded on the north by Tar River, on the south by the Oreenville-Palkland hardsurfaced road, on the east by the lands of Mrs. Nannie Evans, on the west by Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, and containing 61 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evana made during the year 1926 as shown on map of W. C. Dres-bach, C. E., dated September 17, 1926, and filed in the Special Proceeding No, 2726, in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, to which map and proceeding reference is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description.

The Interest of J. Claude Gaskins in Parcels I and 2 described above is a one-half undivided interest. ^

Said property will be sold subject to confirmation by the Court; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of his bid with the Trustee immediately after the sale.

This the 10th day of December. 1962.

FRED T. MATTOX

Substituted Tnutee Dec. 19-26 Jan. 2-9

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR SALE

Autos For SaU

Miscellaneous For Sale

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Same high quality' a'nd guarantee on safe buy used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

Folger's Used - Car Special 1961 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Has V-8 eagtne, automatic transmission. Sheriffs Dept. ear.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

mobile HOIdES LOW PRIG esNew 1963 Roycnit 50^ x 10 ft. two bedrooms, from kltcb en (4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kttcten. front bedroom. (4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, exceUeot oondltkm. (2306- TraUer can be financed with small dowB payment. RoantAe Trailer Salea. 49cldeD Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, ,N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Ptxtne 536-'4247.

11959 PORDOR GOLD AND white FH>rd ranchwagon. Six! St. original paint, 27,000 miles.! ;Sell or trad^ for Cmralr. PL 8* 1777 between 5 and 9 p.m. j

A COMPLETE SET OP COLLIER Encyl<)edla, (250. Mrs. Dallas Tripp, PL 2.4301.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

For A Geod DeM

EARL 'WLL Salesman JimmY Motor Co.

West End drele 752-2509 2-2426

Dealer Ne. 42tf

40 Used Desks, (2g up; Used Office Chairs, (5 up: New 4 Drawer Letter PVea (SIJ5 up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL t-2175

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sele

COUNTRY LIVING. 264 BY-PASS three bedroom, two b a t h a, family room, electric kitchen, living room, double garage (Tjrick), intercom. Specially priced. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Oorey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

FOB SALE Eight room house m West Rock Spring Drive. Wffl ell with or without carpets end draperies. CaU J. H. HarrcU, PL 2-4654.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 2^ blocks from coBcge. Three bcdi rooms, two baths, den, fully cap peted living room and dining room, large kitchen. Fenced-ia backyard. Brick patio. Lennox furnace and duct heat. Priced te sell. Phone PL 2-2198.

EMPLOYMENT

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, I transistor radios and phono-igraphs. H & M Radio St TV I Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

Lota For Salw

Female Help Wanted

NATIONAL FOOTBALL League Youth set - helmet, shoulder pads, pants. Jerseys.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK;w 112.95. Now (8.9L. H. L.

area. Guaranteed ileep in Jobs. Make (35 to (55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

ONE SECRETARY: SHORT-

hand, 80 words per minute; Typing, 50 words per minute; smne college or business school background required. Age 19-30. Local firm. Salary, (200 or above depending on person. Good advancement. Apply MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg., PL 8-28U.

NEEDED: TWO EXPERIENG

ed seamstresses for part-time work to work for exclusive interior design firm. Apply in perswi, at Jack Thomas Interiors, Inc., Ayden Hwy.

Dm4 Car Special

1962 GALAXIE 500 Two door Victoria hardtop, Cruise-O-Matic, V-8 engine, power steering, radio, heater. Extra clean. One owner. Just like new.

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotaaelie St. PL 2-46U

1958 CADILLAC POUR DOOR hardtop sedan (extended deck) black, personal car. (1795. . . Call 756-8101 day; night 756-1287.

Today's Uoed Car Special

1956 PONTIAC 4-dr Stationwagon, automatic transmisaion, radio, heater. (645

Whito ChowvolM

1940 MODEL FORD 2 DOOR^ In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford, Box 408, City.

Goodwill Used Car Buya 1960 FORD Fairlane 500. Automatic transmission, very good tires, motor. Body In good condition. Former local Owner.

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

WHITE ELDERLY WOMAN for light housekeeping and attending aged m^cr. Salary and living quarters furnished; Immediate and permanent positi(m. G.L. Windham, business phone PL 8-2579; residence phone PL 2-2765.

Hodges, PL 2-4156.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Greenville for Wcstinghouse . asher* and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

more PEOPLE RIDE ON Good Year Tires than on any other kind and have for 47 year*. Your Good Year Tire Headquarters in Greenville Gammon Supply Co.

restore YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

FOR SALE BY INDIVIDUAL: Large wooded lot in Drexelbrook* 125 ft. front, 300 ft. deep. CaR PL ^7197. from 8 until 9 p.m. call PL 8-1955.

RENTALS

ORIDR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Offlc* at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700.

Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

SPAaOUS THREE ROOM UF stairs unfurnished m>artment, tile bath, tub and shower. Venetian blinds, electric refrigerator and range.o carport and front porch private. Call PL 2-4359 aft* er 5:30 pjn.

CLIFF Sayi . . .

'We specialize in Builders HardwareFrench Provincial, Colonial, Modem, Con tempo-rary Designs. Let us assist you on your home or building. (401 Dickinson Ave.

Male Help Wanted

IN NEED OP ONE CARPENTER or foreman. Approximate age,

25-35 with ability. Phone PL 2-4224 after 8 p.m.

WANTBD-COLORED POtlCE-man for the Town of Farm-ville, N. C. High school education not essential but preferred. Applicant must be between 25 and 45 years of age. For application forms and interview con-Uct Police Chief D. C. Martin.

COREY HARDWARE

Republic painti, garden seeds, lawn grass seeds, fertnizer tools, flower seeds, fishing tackle, paint brushes.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove and re frlgerators furnished. Call PL 1 4110.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART ment. stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Vl^iU* to-wall carpet, air conditSon. M. E, Sutton. FL 2-6121 or PL >* 5617.

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR* nlshed apartment, Private entrance, private bath. Call PL 1 3179.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance. Couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2574.

three MONTH OLD BOXER pups. CaU FarmvUlc 753-4544.

NIGHT CLERK FOR LOCAL business. Elderly man preferred. Write Clerk. Box 408, GreenvUle. stating age, previous experience.

Male-Femal Halp Wanted

WANTED ONE YOUNG MAN with meat market experience. Also one lady with meat wrapping experience. Overtwis Super Market, Jarvis and Third Sts.

Goodwill Used Cars Buy 1957 FORD $495 Reduced To $395

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

1962 BUICK SPECIAL, THREE seat stationwagon. radio, heater, automatic transmission, air conditioning. 5,000 actual miles. CaU PL 2-4524 after 9 a.m.

Bueks Beit Bay

1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-dr. hardtop. 7.000 mHes, radio, heater, whitewalls.

$1995.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

Work Wanted

WHITE WOMAN WANTS housekeeping or practical nursing in the home. PL 2-4807.

MIDDLE-AGE WHITE LADY wants light housekeeping and care for elderly person. Call from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., phone PL 2-6853.

Expert Service

RADIO, TV & STEREO RI-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bras. 752-5567.

THE BEST AUTOMOTIVE SER-^ce in Greenville is our goal. Be sure to see us. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

FOR SALE Storm windows and door* awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort la Our Buslneas

PL 2-2235

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.

VISIT US FOR GREAT RE-duction on pets and pet supplies, tropical fish. Bill Sc Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis Street. PL 2-7238.

ALL FLOWER BULBS Reduced to H price while they last.

WHITES STORES, INCk .

USED POODARAMA IN GOOD condition, $175. Can be seen at AppUance Mart Gift Shop.

USED APPLIANCES-REFRIG-erators, $35 up; ranges, $30 op; televisions, $30 up. Ballards Ap-pUance Supply, BaUards Cross Roads.

Money To Loan

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

76c minimum charge for 8 Hnea

or leu for flrat Insertiofr 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Day20c Per Une Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATBS $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Opmi Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For fUrther InformaUos DXADUHB No new ada, kills or oorreotioBa accepted after 3 pjn. tbt day before pubUcatioa

ERRORS-OMI8SIOMB The Dally Refleetor wlD bt w-sponsible only for the tint incorrect or ooAltted Inaertioo of any advertisement In these columns and tinD only to the extent ot a make-good inaertlon. Brron which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wUl not be uorrected by^make-good Iniv vion.The pumlsher rteervee the light to rerlM or re|eet any copy.

8AVB M0NRY

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

Fon QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 615 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

TV TROUBLES?

We speclallee In speedy, dependable TV repair. ReUabls TV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO

ser\dce, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Staticm (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors, 300 farm

Implements. Anyone may buy or 11. - '

sell. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C two miles S. on Hwy. 117, Phone 734-4234.

J. F. BOWEN

A A YEAR TERM Ov HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden, Bethel, FarmvUlc, Oreenville. Grifton FHA. GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th Si.

REAL ESTATE

For Real Estate * Insuraiice Of All Typea, See

BENNETT & MESSICK RmI Eatata Agency

1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

TWO BEDROOM BATCHELOR furnished apartment. All new, Location-2402 E. Third- Gall day PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5617.

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent to couple or men. Also furnished bedroom. Phone PL 8-1477 day; PL 2-5733 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENT,

two blocks from college, near business district. PL 2-4358.

Houeea For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 1117 Evans St. Forced air heat. Call PL 8-2347.

Houaetrailers For Ront

FOR RENT TO COUPLE: TWO bedroom housetrailer with automatic washer. PL 2-4473.

TWO HOUSETRa\ILERS FOR rent one has one bedroom; the otlwr, two bedrowns. Call or see J. T. Williams. PL 2-5878 of PL 3-5822.

Rooms For Rnnt

NICE comfortable, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. WUl share with another man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Recommend os to y o nr friends. . . . Well both appreciate it.

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

WANTED

WANTED; ONE USED GRAY autograph dictating machine in good condition. Write Machlns*, P. O. Box 65, Greenville^_

Wanted To Rent

before building or buy-

Ing a home, contact Van O. Hat^ Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere, phoiae FL 8-4646 day or night, Ayden.

House Trailer For Sale

ONE BEDROOM, 8x28. 1953

model housetrailer, In exceUent condition. Cui be seen at Carolina Model Homes. 600 Memorial Dr.. or caU PL 8-3171.

Miscellaneoue For Sala

Order your ad to ruo 7 tunee:* the cost is lees per day. WIm you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ed. You pay for only the number of days yoqr ad actually appeared.

slightly USED FIREPLACE gas log, regular price. $59.95; sale price. $30. Call PL 3-2638 or see at 1907 Brook Rd.

HARDWOOD FOR SALE. CALL George Cherry^ PL 8-1573.

^BUY YOUR TROPICAL PISH St supplies froth a disabled veteran and save. Harris Tropl-

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Liatinga * Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL *-4012

Housee For Sale

FOB SALE BY OWNER: SIX room home near the coUege, 302 Meade St. Lennox heat and two air-conditioning units. Phcme PL 2-4628.

eal Fleh Se Buji^.^ hoM 188.

Wlntervill% PL

three BEDROOM BRICK house, living room, kitchen and den combination, two tUe baths, carport umd city water. Phone PL 2-57||.

WANTED. . JEAR CORN. PEA* nut hay and clean burlap baga. CaU R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL

2-6270.

Classified Display

SPECIAL VALUES In Used 00 and Coal BEATERS

Furniture Exchange 926 DieUnson Ara.

PL 8-3187

general paving company

AaphaltCMKrale Back Taft Bebert Tail 718-8187 m-mn

Red Cueard Moter Gradar Opecetsr PL f-HN WAX

Clinton Chain Sawt

8H le 8 hy gtra talra * 9mwlm

Hendnx-Bamhill Or

?0The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, January 9, 196S

Stock And t Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -Hob prices were mostly steady to 25 lower. Tops (rf 15.45-16.65 Wilson; 16-16.50 Rocky Mount; 15.50-1660 Nahunta, Castle Hayne, Ken-ly; 15.25-16.50 Kinston, New Bern, Boukxi, Mount Olive, Newtcm Grove, Alberts<m; 15.50-15.75 Pembroke; 15.25-15.50 Spring Hope; 1660 Murfreesboro, RobersonvHle; 1260 Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Bethel, CUntai, Fayetteville, Pink Hill, Elizabethtown, Rich Square, 16 Siler City, Goldsboro.

Wils<m Cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifers, choice 2560-27.50, good 23-25.50, standards 19-22.50; beef cows 13.50-16.50, canners 11-12.50, light bulls 13-16, heavy bulls 16-18.

NEW YORK (AP) In the weeks heaviest trading,, the stock maricet moved Irregularly early this afternoon.

Signs of renewed speculative demand for specific issues mingled with profit-taking on recent gainers.

Volume of 2.35 millicm shares for the first two hours was the largest for that period this' week.

The business news looked good and prospects for a tax cut figured prominently.

Some auto stocks rose at the start. CSiemicals, aeroQ>ace Issues, tobaccos and utilities maintained a slightly higher trend. Steels, oils, and rails drifted lower on balance.

The Associated Press average C 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 291.6 with industrials unchanged, rails off .1, and utilities up .4.

AT&T was active and up a point.

Ford and Chrysler made frac-tkmal gains at the start. When Fords dlrMtors declared the regular 45H!^t dividend, however, the stock sold off fractionally.

General Motors eased from its latest historic peak and took a fractional loss.

U.S. Smelting, a 3V4-point loser yesterday following a rise of more than 20 points in three weeks, drowJed anther 4 points or so.

IBM was up a couple of points. Beckman Instruments rose close to a point.

The Dow'Jones Industrial average at noOT was up 1.59 at 671.47.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange rose in moderate trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed. US, government bonds were unchanged to slightly lower.

4s. _

The following bid and asked

Jackson Minit iJkta. 5^ 5%

Jefferson Std. Life-^ 85^ 87%

Lance Inc.-------------^ 14V4 15V4

Life & Casualty 43 44%

Life of Va. 129 135

Lil General Stores 2% 2%

Peninsular Life 27 31

Piedmont Natl Gas 14% 15%

Pyramid Life 5% 6V4

Security Life & Tr. 81- 84

Superior Cable 4% 4%

Textiles Inc. 16y4 17V4

Trans. Gas . 27% 29%

Travelers Life 159 163

Wachovia Bank 35% 37%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ~ North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to short. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A whiteS|,36-38, mostly 36-37; medium, whites 32%-34, mostly 33-33%; small, whites 27-28.

prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do n(^ represent actual transact'ons;

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 upon request.

Description

Bid Asked

Allied Security Life

10%

Carofina Casualty

Carolina Natl Gas

Carolina Tel & Tel

48%

50%

Colonial Stores

17%

Drexel Enterprises

22%

24%

Franklin Life

123

127

Gulf Life Ins.

49%

Holiday Inns

17%

I.D.S.A.

198

208

Close New Look War's Progress

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) Adm. Harry D. Felt arrived today for talks on the course of the war against Communist guerrillas. U. S. and Vietnamese commanders are seriously worried about the Impact of recent Communist victories.

Felt, commander of U. S. forces in the Pacific, comes here regularly but this visit has added importance because top military, commanders here are taking a close new look at the war that has been in progress since 1958.

Out of the talks may come an increasing use of air strikes to SQften up objectives before an attack by ground troops. Another prospect is the likelihood of speedier delivery of economic support to newly organized strategic hamlets, set up to defend the loyal population.

In fighting today, the Vietnamese air force attacked a Communist Viet Cong medical center with napalm and rockets near the Cambodian border. 60 miles northwest of here. The region is regarded as a key Viet Cong headquarters.

Postal Receipb Slightly Down

Receipts for the seventh postal accounting period decreased by about $1,500 over last year at the Greenville Post Office, even though the period ^ included heavy Christmas mailing, postal officials said today.

The period, which began Dec. 8 and ended Jan. 4, netted receipts of $29,405.73 for 1962 Compared to $30,947.76 for 1961, Postmaster J. Knott Proctor said.

Total mall vc^ume showed a decrease of 16 per cent for the same period. For 1962 some 1,910,000 pieces were handled by the local post office compared to^ 1629,000 pieces handled the preMous year during the same period. t

However, receipts since July, the beginnhig of the postal fiscal year, are up $779.52 over the corresponding period last year. Since July of 1962, GreenvUlc Post Office has received $173,-622.46 compared to $17264264 for the previous year.

Speculation is that many postal patrons have been using up their old postage stamps and are now in the process of replacing their stock of stamps with new ones, in connection with the increased rates.

Successor To Board Not Yet Name

KIWANIS OFFICIAL VISITS J. O. Tally, Fayetteville attorney and past president

of Klwanis International embracing 6,000 clubs, recently installed officers of the local Klwanls club. He is shown above with Roy Nulton, lieutenant governor for Kiwanis 7th division and Elbert Bexmett, new president of the local dab.

OR1PTNThe resignation of J. Conrad Hart from the Orlfton Board of Commissioners was accepted at a meeting last night, but a successor had not been named as of press time today.

Harts resignatiop as a town commissioner had been announced previously. His reason for resigning is that he has moved into a home outside the city limits, which autoraatlcally takes him off the board.

The members discussed a successor for Hart but took no official action.

In other action the board decided to purchase 60 new water meters. Forty-eight meters are needed at the present time, but the board Agreed to buy 12 jspare ones.

Permission was granted to J. V. Creech of near Orifton to operate a taxi service in Grifttm.

Mayor Wiley Gaskins advised the board that the state has agreed to pave a section front-

Policies .

(Continued trom page one) dale Development Company would pay $2,500 to the Commission as Inferest on the estimated $21,000 project.

The commission members,

with Hoover Taft and Chairman Charles Home disqualifying j

To Review New Building Plans

AYDEN Plans for a new rec-reatioQ building will be reviewed at 7:30 pjn. Thursday by tbe Ay-den Recreation Ckxnmissltm. However, there are no definite plans at the present time to erect such a building.

The Toto Board recently appropriated monies to be used to finance the drawing of plans for a building. The old recreation building was tom down last year and the site is now being cleared.

The Recreation C(nmission will make a recommendatira Thursday on referring the plans to the Town Board at its next meeting, which will be Mmday, Jan. 14. A subcommittee has been working wi preparatitm of plans.

Architectural drawings of proposed building were prepwed by Rowland, Simpson and Ferguson of Kinston.

Preparing Site Of Parking Lot

AYDEN Town worionen are now upgrading property which will become the towns fifth municipal off-street parking lot upon

themselves from voting, approved the drawing of a contract in the matter. Final approval of the extension would rest on commission approval of the contract.

Director of Utilities Leonard Bloxam, in his report to the group, 4feid bids for construction of gas mains in the Cherry View and Riverdale sections had been opened, with C and W Pipeline Construction Co. of Charlotte the low bidder with a total of $23,624.40. Other bids included C. N. Flagg of Fayetteville $27,559.20; Gas Lines, Inc. of Charlotte $29,104.10; and Harrison and Wright of Charlotte $30,321.50.

Commissioners approved awarding of the contract fc#-the work to C and W Pipeline Construction Company.

Bloxam said the project called for the installation of approximately 3,800 feet of line.

Bloxam reported a st^up In the Commissions pro-

The New Birth Holiness raying a special oommit-

Church of Orimesland will have ee would be_ appointed each

The lot is located behind the old Christian Church parscmage and will accommodate some 15 cars. The only (me - way access

Colored News

Prayer services will be held for members of Brown Chapel Holiness Church at the home of Mrs. Lenora Bennett Thursday at 8 p.HL

lot in town, automobiles will approach it by an alley between Second and Third Streets and will be routed to an exit by way ol an alley that iters Pitt Street.

Weather permitting, work im the lot should be completed in 10 days.

NEW MEMBERS

AYDEN Paul Gipson and Kermlt Sumrell were named new members of the Ayden Volunteer Fire Dept, at a meeting Monday night.

There are about 24 members of the volunteer squad now, with Tillman Chauncey as chief.

a club meeting at the home of Mrs. Juanita Johnson, 1310 Mill St., tonight at 8 oclock.

The following services will be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church for the remainder of the week: prayer meeting, Thursday night; the Junior Choir, ushers and congregation will accompany Rev. W. L. Jones to Little Creek FWB Church and the group will leave Mt, Calvary at 7 p.m.; a special New Years service will be held Sunday at 11 a.m., the sermon, A Journey Into The Unknown. The Ruth

quarter, working to find unsafe work habits and have them corrected.

He also announced that work on the new water tank in East Greenville is expected to begin next week.

After reporting on the construction of the tank, the Commission members cjommended Bloxam for his negotiating a $3,500 savings in the cost of pilings for the project.

The Commission last month approved a bid for the project which was later reduced.

The commissioners voted to hold a workshop session on a

Masonic Notice

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a Stated communication Thursday, Jan. 10, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

James W. Jenkins, Master P. L. Whitehurst, Secty

Resolutions For Rotary Opened First 63 Meet

AYDEN Harry Mumford, chairman of the Rotary Club program for last week, opened the evening by suggesting Rotary resolutions for the year.

He called on Curtis Cavileer to discuss wht is expected of Rotarians. Cavileer was followed by Warren Kinlaw, who reviewed past accomplishments of the Ayden club. The Rev. Bennie Pledger concluded the program with a poem.

Lee Nance, president, presided over the meeting. During the business session it was reported that last week the club had a 1(X> par cent attendance at its meeting. Ayden was sixth in the district for attendance during the (juarter, attaining a percentage of 92.38 per cent.

Members voted to increase their dues by $1.50 per quarter.

Guests for the evening were Dr. John E. Dixon, introduced by Bob Booth, and Bill Stroud, introduced by Mac Edwards.

S. P. Peterson is In charge of this weeks program.

Rites Thursday For Charlie J. Jones

Funeral services for Mr Charlie J. Jones, 79, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at 3:30 and burial will be In Pinewood Memorial Park. The Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. W. H. WUlis, Free Baptist Minister of

Kinston, and tbe Rev. N. D. Bea-

Taking Delivery Of Truck Chassis

AYDEN The town of Ayden is taking delivery of a three-quarter ton truck chassis on Thursday, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said yesterday.

The truck chassis will be used by the utilities section and will replace a smaller chassis. Tlie town advertised for bids on the truck chassis about 30 days ago.

MEET TONIGHT

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold its regular meeting twiight in City Hall.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 in the Council chambers.

BLOWING BOCK SKI LODGE, INC.

2000 Ft Main Slope

250 Ft Beginners Slope

Recent Price $1.15

Stock Sold to North Carolina Residents Only

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Wintervllle, N. O.

Board Agrees To Finish Shelter ,

GRIMESLAND Orimesland town commissioners agreed last night to complete a shelter which houses the fire truck and equipment in the downtown area adjoining the Town Hall.

Town Clerk Lela Bell Hoell noted that (instruction of the addition to<* place last year but that it was never fully completed.

Members again discussed a possible sewage plant for the town but no official action has been taken on the matter.

In other business, tbe board approved payment of monthly bUls.

man. Free Will Baptist Minister of Snow Hill, will conduct the services.

Mr. Jones died at his home n the Parkers Chapel Community Tuesday morning at eight oclock.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Priscilla Flake Jones; five sons, Raymond Jones of Tarboro, Charlie W. Jones of Raleigh, Louis M. and James W. Jones of Greenville, and Johnnie P. Jones of Burlington; two daughters, Mrs. Herman Stancill of Griftou and Mrs. Luther Lewis of Bethel; 24 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Harriett Teel of Greenville and Mrs. Gus Robinson of Raleigh.

PITT

THEATRE

NOW

PLAYING

Mas VMMS

Hayley MillMaurice ChevalierGeo. Sanders

Adults 75e

ChUdreo 35c

Ayden Replacing Its Old Wiring

AYDEN Old ele<ttric wires are gradually being replaced by newer, stronger wire in a l(xig range project, it was reported here this week.

Town Manager Clevdand Paylor said tbe town has experteno-ed quite a bit of trouble with the old no. 8 wire breaking.** He said re(^t cbld weather has contributed to tbe breaking of tbe wire.

Town woikmen are replacing the no. 8 wire with no. 6, a heavier! wire with more load cairying ca-, paclty and strength. I

The program may take several | years tor completitm.

tng the new Post Office if the town will remove ti-ees and Install a catih basin.

Travel expenses of $5.00 per month were granted to Mrs. H--zel Bright, librarian of the Gtif-ton Public Library, for one per month to Sheppard Memo ^ al Library for the purchase c# exchanging books.

Board members agreed ^to contact Jasper Phillips of Kinston about^ MXgineering for pavtf-g projects on St. Joseph and DuPont Streets.

Monthly reports presented .to the board showed the Pol^n Department made 24 arrests with 16 found guilty in court^ eight cases pending and one re^ ferred to Superior Court. 'Tlif Recorders Court balance wns $1,888.93 for December and t^e library report stated 532 books were Issued during December.

TICE

DRIVE-Di

THEATRE

TONIGHT & THURSDAY

iTHRSSKXXE!

MOMtMorMianjeiai

A (]UiMBIA nCTUNES RBMi

taxsr

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

AUCTION SALE

T I

One Mile North of Wintervllle On Htfhway U On Old May

I Farm. |

I SPONSORED BT

I Wintervllle Kiwani Club f

I Friday, Jan. 25, 1963 10:00 A.M. i

I Thia Es A Public Sale For Anyone Deabinr To Buy or Sell. * I Houaehold, Farm Equipment, Livestock, Mlac. Items |

I Diannr Availbl |

SLAW

BARBECUE

DRINKS J

Hill Gospel Chorus will accom- , i. <

pany the pastor to Wilson at Cha rman Horne to

3 pjn, if reduction in electrical

[rates for utilities customers

Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone

could be effected and to review

Baptist Church wUl have re-i^^ Commissions money turn-

hearsal tonight at 8 oclock.

Pride of the Eust No. 524 will have a public Installation service 'Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Pythian Hall.

Funeral

Jessie Williams died In Washington, D. C. He formerly lived on Rt. 5, Greenville and he is the brother-in-law of Elizabeth Williams, 409 Ford St. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

STRAIGHT FROM TODAYS HEADUNES...

The true story of the Incredible freedom tunneH

over to the city in an effort to make more funds available to the eity.

In making the proposal, Horne emphasized that if either or both of the proposals could be worked out, the amounts would be nothing large.

Investing in

STOCKS?

You can obtain the facts about Investors Stock Fund, Inc., an opcn-end mutual fund with profesional supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing common stocks. The securities for this fund are chosen for obje(ttives of long-term capital appreciation possibilities and reasonable income. Free prospectu8-bcx>klet rith.complete information from:

- LEON SMITH, JR.

MIS N. OVERLOOK DR.

.iprnflHno

Diversified Services, Inc.

POUND 1894

FRESH NATIVE

PORK LOIN

Half

Whole

lb.

(no charge for slicing)

FIRST CUT PORK

CHOPS lb. 49*

FRESH GROUND

BEEF .3 ^bs. $1.17

1 lb............49c

STATF

NOW

Adm. 25c A 65c hows 1-3-5-7-9

BUSINESSMEN

OF TRE

AREA

BE SURE YOU ARE RQ>RESENTED IN THE NEW

YELLOW PAGES

PHOME Totnt LO<L Ksuiess omcs

GREENVILLE 758-9111

WILSON LAUREL BRAND

BACON lb. 39*

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS CHUCK

ROAST lb. 69*

JIFFY CUBED

STEAK lb. 99*

DRY SALT PACK CORNED

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

potatoess39

CHEF BOT-AR-DEE SPAGHE'TTI A MEAT

BALLS 5#99*

HERSHEY

COCOA- 29*

REGULAR

TIDE

AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE

MIX 2 pKc 35^

LOG CABIN

SYRUP 49*

GREEN GIAPIT

PEAS 5

HAMli^ lb. 59*

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRI., SAT.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE TKE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHONE PL 2^173