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WEATHER

CKmdy uid mild with iluMrers tonlffht, Saturday occasional tain and tumlnf colder.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

82nd Year

No. 10

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1963

10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Lining IJp Site Of Skyscrapm* Dorm

OOINQ P Somewhere near this surveyor's tripod within the next 15 months will be a

pair O elevators to serve the 432 women student residents of East Carolina Colleges skyscraper" dorm. The seven-^ry structure, to cost an estimated $1,087,000 will be erected just west ot Garrett Hall, the schools newest coed residence hall. Surveying and other site preparation work began Wednesday and, according to ECC Vice President and Business Manager F. D. Duncan, ctmtractors have been allowed 425 calendar days for completion, expected during March of 1M4. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Textile Spokesmen Warn Of Industiy*s Crisis Hour

Tshombe Is Placed Under

Curfew By UN Directive

Kennedy

ELISABETHVILLE. Katanga, the C(xigo (AP)President Molse Tshombe of Katanga was back under surveillance in Ws palace Thursday night after making a peace tour to the Rhodesian border and calling on his disorganized troops not to resist U.N. forces.

U.N. officials said Tshombe no longer was under house aiTest because he showed willingness to cooperate with the United Nations. But they said he will have to observe the nightly curfew imposed on EUsabethville on Dec. 30 after U.N. forces seized control (rf the provincial capital.

A U.N. spokesman in New York said Tshombe will not be restrained otherwise, unless he tries to incite Katangans against the United Nations or renews his call for a scorched-earth policy.

Tshombe told newsmen in Mo-kambo, on the border of Northern

Rhodesia, that he made his tour Thursday to stop bloodshed and prove my good intentions.

But he insisted at a news conference that every movement by U.N. troops in a new direction in his province must be negotiated beforehand. The British consulate in ElisabethvUle said Tshombe had given a guarantee only for the movement of U.N. troops to Sa-kania, where the railroad crosses the Rhodesian border 200 miles southeast of ElisabethviUe.

The U.N. command still was apprehensive about the situation in Kolwezi, the major industrial center 150 miles northwest of Elisa-bethville, where' diehard followers of Tshombe were reported ready to blow up the copper and cobalt plants and a power dam if the U.N. tried to move in.

There was no indication yet what the U.N. command plans to do about Kolwezi. A report from

Kitwe, just across the border ini journey to the border town of Mo-Northem Rhodesia, said Katanga kambo without a shot being fired. Interior Minister Godefroid Mu- A lone U.N. jeep escorted the nongo left Mokambo for Kolwezi presidential limousine as it moved

after conferring with Tshombe.

Secretary-General U Thant had ordered Tshombe put under house arrest Tuesday after the fiery president threatened to detonate the installations at Kolwezi if U.N. forces advanced on the town. The order was lifted after Tshombe offered to cooperate, and he set out orPhis peace pilgrimage.

Tshombe drove to the border inj

Briefings

KiUed Off

slowly several miles ahead of the U.N. column.

The U.N. column camped for the night in Mokambo and planned to push on today to Sakania.

The British 'meanwhile pressed the Congo central government in Leopoldville to rescind its expulsion order against the British con-isul in Katanga.

The Leopoldville regime told

Background Sessions With Press Ended By Leak; Few Mourners

a black sedan, exhorting remnants of his troops not to fire on

both the British and Belgian consuls to get out of EUsabethville

a U.N. column trying to open;because of their political posi-clogged road and rail supply lines jtions. It apparently referred to from Northern Rhodesia to food- their efforts to mediate between

short EUsabethville. Tshombe told ragged

soldiers

who crowded around his car, I

Tshombe and the U.N. The Belgian Foreign

Ministry

do not want the people to be massacred.

Tshombe made the 174-mile iwaUe in ElisabethvUle.

said that, pending a study of the

situation, no instructions had been issued to Consul Frederik Vande-

Harassment Of James Meredith

Crackdown In Bill Planned

Is Stepped Up

By Traffic Safety Council

OXFORD. MISS. (AP) Students at the University of Missis-{ppl have stepped up the tempo of their harassment campaign against James H. Meredith, the Negro who says he may quit school unless the campus situation becomes more conducive to learning.

The renewal of demonstrations comes as a federal grand jury prepares to move rapidly into an investigation of the campus rioting which erupted after Meredith arrived at the imiverslty.

Students demwistrated inside the cafeteria Thursday night w^hen Meredith wit to eat. When he left the buUdlng, more than 300 $$U(tentA4)iiU2ha jeers and

SPARTANBURG. S.C. (AP) A! Congressional subcommittee, told; a crisis is at hand for the American textile Industry, toured three i faculties today with an eye toward posMble reUef legislation. !

Tl group, led by Rep. E. C. Gathlngs, D-Ark., spent Uie second of a two-day tour inspecting the J. P. Stevens Utlca-Mohawk Mill* at Clemson. Drayton MUls and the Deering-MUliken research laboratory in the Spartanburg area.

The subcommittee flew to South Carolina Thui^ay after touring the giant Camum Mills in Kan-napoUs, N.C. It was honored at a dinner in Clmson Thursday night.

Charles A. Cannon, chairman of the board of Camum MiUs, told the seven-member group: This is the {post serious hour the tex* tUe Industry has ever faced.

Cannon said American mills are losing 35,(XX) spindles per month becaie of cheim imports and the two-price cotton system.

Under the two-price system.

American cotton sells for 814 cent per pound less to overseas buyers than to domestic users.

(Damum made public a letter which the American TextUe Manufacturers Institute sent to presidential aide Myer PePldman on Dec. 18.

The letter said legislatim was urgently needed that would make cotton available on the American maricet at the same price it is now avaUable on the export market.

Cannon said Feldman replied that he hoped a satisfactory bill could be worked out during the current session.

The textUe magnate said finished cotUm material from American mills cost 95 cents a pound to produce. The same piece of material costs Japanese manufacturers about 65 cents a pound to make, he said.

CaiuKxi said no action has been taken to better the situation during the past two administrations because the State Department

Board Backs Librarians

Ban Against Socializing

YORK, Pa. (AP) Scholarly, gray-haired Katherine Shorey, bolstered by a vote of confidence from the York Library Board, remained firm today In her battle against teen-age socializing at the town library.

The ban stays. Miss Shorey, the chief librarian said in an interview, She referred to her edict paclng library reading rooms ofMlmits to junior and senior hl'^h school students.

"liss Shorey contends that the library had come to rival the ccner drug store as an afterschool hangout for teen-age romancingmuch of it in the seml-da-kened basement where old pr (odcals are kept.

The board met Thursday and w^-nd up expressing general sup-prri for Miss Shorey Another mretlng is scheduled next Monda' with city and county school officials.

George H. Whlteley Jr., the board chairman, said after the

was willing to trade the success of the American textile mills for the success of their foreign aid program.

Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee said, Were trying to do something about the cotton and textile situations, but unless we can get all factions in the cotton Industry together, we will never be able to reach a perfect soluUon.

Cooley and Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N.C., who also accompanied the group, said prospects are poor for getting any legislation through Congress this sessi(m to help textiles or fanners.

The subcommittee members making the tour were Reps. George M. Grant, D-Ala.; Gath-tngs, Harlan Hagen, D-Calif.; Ralph P. Beennan, R-Neb* Thomas Abernathy, D-Miss.; W. R. Poage, D-Tex.; and Paul O. Jones, D-Mo.

Besides Cooley and Jonas, Reps AlUm A. Lennon, D-N.C.; Robert W. Hemphill and John L. McMillan. South Carolina Democrats, made the tour.

Anti-Litter

closed meeting that the board supported the librarian because she was in a desperate sitca-Uon.

Though refusing to budge. Miss Shorey expressed confidence the dispute wciuld be resolved by the teen-agers.

The student problem Is one of behavior, she said, which .can best be solved by the students, both Individually and through student organizaticms.

Her other main complaint was that the schools did not organize their library work assignment programs.

When these matters are taken ! care of, the problem will be solved, she said. Until then the Iban remains.

TheJDan, In effect since Jan. 2. touched off a wave of cwitrover-sy that Included a flurry of student picketing and a threat by the state to cut off some $72,000 in state aid unless a solution Is found.

City police have been instructed to enforce the litter laws in an effort to clean 4ip local thoroughfares, City Manager Harry Hagerty said today.

Offenders observed throwing paper cups, cartons, beer cans and other litter from autos will be cited to court under* a city ordinance. The law provides for a maximum of 30 days imprisonment and up to $50 fine upon conviction of the charge.

The city manager pointed out that the week prior to and the week after Christmas all available Public Works personnel was used to clean up trash on major local thoroughfares. Shortly after the job was done litter began to reappear.

Hagerty also said that open trucks used to haul trash from construction jobs often drop litter on the streets. He.noted that such vehicles must be covered with a tarpaulin, under the law.

taunts at Uie 29-year-old Air Force veteran, first Negro ever knowingly admitted to the university.

Several persons were taken into custody briefly by campus security policemen. Student activity cards were believed to have been taken from two youths. This is a form of campus arrest.

Bumes Tatum, chief of the campus police, told newsmen one of those taken Into custody was a student from Mississippi State University, located 1(X) miles to the southeast.

Tatum said the Mississippi State student was <me of those taken into custody the night <A the Sept. 30 rioting. The youth, whom Tatum declined to Identify, was In Oxford to testify before the grand jury.

A large number of students had gathered In the west wing (rf the cafeteria where Meredith normally dines.

When Meredith, accompanied by three Justice Department men, entered the cafeteria, he saw the mass of students and went Instead to the east wing to eat. The students rushed Into the east wing and started a commotion.

The demonstrati(Mi was the most serious since Nov. 1 when Chancellor John D. Williams warned students the university faced loss of accreditation unless the campus returned to normal. He said disciplinary action would be taken agednst unruly students.

The federal grand jury returned 55 indictments Thursday after sitting since M(mday.

Federal attorneys remain dose-mouthed about the probe, which may last another two or three weeks.

RALEIGH (AP) - Details of two highway safety bills designed to crack down on teenage motorists and drunken drivers have been revealed by the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council.

They are expected to carry the Sanford administrations stamp ofj approval into the 1963 General Assembly.

The Teenage Driver Bill would require youngsters between the ages of 16 and 18 to complete a driver training course before receiving a license.

Drivers between 16 and would lose their licenses for moving traffic violations under this plan:

One violation would bring a warning letter from the Department of Motor Vehicles. A second violation would result In a 60-day suspensioii. A third would cost the youngster his license for six months and a fourth would suspend it for a year.

Any driver within the age range would lose his license for 60 days for any vlolatiwi causing an accident.

The so-called Drunkometer Bill would call for a mandatory six-month suspenslwi for drivers to refuse to undergo a chemical test after an arrest (m drunken driving charges.

However, they would be permitted to state their case to the com-missi(Hier of motor vehicles and appeal his decision to the courts.

For those submitting to the tests to determine the quantity of alcohol In the drivers blood the results would be entered as court evidence.

Showings of an alcohol ccmtent of .05 per cent or less would raise a presumption of sobriety, from ,05 to .10 per cent would raise no resumption, and showings above .10 per cent would raise a presumption of drunkenness.

Law enforcement officers would be empowered to give breath tests for alcoholic content, but any other of a variety of blood analyses would be administered by liibdically-tralned persais.

In explaining the Teenage Bill to the Charlotte Citizens Safety Association Thursday night, the Traffic Safety Councils Executive Secretary Phil Ellis said it would go a long way toward Improving a bad situation.

Coming Home

HAVANA (AP) One hundred Americans will retnm to the United States Sunday aboard an airliner bringing ransom medical supplies to Cuba, a Swiss diplomat said today.

He said the plane was due to leave for Havana from Miami, Fla., today but that the flight was delayed to give the repatriates time to get ready for the trip.

The' Americans have been living in Cuba and haxe expressed a desire to leave. They, remained behind despite a general repatriation of Americans in Cuba some time ago.

Bonner Critical Of Dock Strike

WASHINGTON (AP)Rep Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.C-, chairman of the House Merchant Marine Committee, says work stoppages such as the current dock strike are clearly contrary to our national interests at this vital time

Paper Penny Count-Up Adds $2,376 To Fund

Bonner called Thursday for quick acti(Mi by Congress to prevent such strikes and spoke of disastrous labor - management relatlwis in the maritime Industry.

With a crying need for our country to bec(xne more competitive in world trade, Bonner said, It Is Impossible that labor leaders should make such demands as to raise the prices of American commodities abroad to the stage where we are made far less, rather than more cwnpeti-tive In free world markets.

Third count-up In the East Carolina College-Llggett and Myers paper penny campaign for funds totald 237,800 empty packs of L & M brands of cigarettes and, at one cent each paid by the tobacco ciHnpany, Increased funds for the James S. Ficklen Stadium by $2,378. With $3,852.86 collected previously, the total now runs to $6,230.86.

Brought to the campus by mail from many parts of the country and by truck from nearby localities, the cOTtribuons of alumni and friends of the college were added Thursday to a huge bin of packs In the College Un^on. Counting by members of the Interfra-temlty Council began At 9 a.m. In the Wright auditorium and continued Into the early afternoon. A check to the college from Liggett and Myers closed the third lap of the campaign for funds.

With intei;:est pyramiding as the drive cOTitinues, the paper pen-ny campaign will continue until 'the opening of the summer ses-isiwi at the college In June,

' On the campus yesterday to participate in the count-up were A. E. Cox of Goldsboro, divisi(m sales manager for Liggett and Myers in Eastern North Carolina, and W. Payne of the L & M Richmond, Va., office.

Stuart C. Siegel, of Richmond. Va., sophomore business student, acted as chairman of the paper penny campaign committee of the Student Government Association during the third stage of the drive. C. Thwnas Malllscm Jr., of

Greenville, SGA president, and a large group of students at the col lege assisted in collecting contri utions and coimtlng packs.

Funds fnnn the drive are earmarked for the ccmstruction of an aluminum shell for the stadlimi, which is now under construction on the South Campus. Modeled after that at the Hollywood Bowl, the shell wl provide facilities for programs of music, outdoor dramas, assemblies of large organizations. and other activities.

Begun last spring as a local project, the pennies for paper idea caught on, and collecticxis of empty L & M packs in special ly marked cartcms are in prog ress in various places from the east to the west coast. Goal of the campaign is a million packs.

He cited statistics showing that 6 per cent of North Carolinas drivers are between 16 and 20, and they cause 14 per cent of the accidents.

Freak Tornado Damages Town

SPRING HILL, Tenn. (AP)A freakish winter tornado hit this middle Tennessee town early today, wrecked much of the business'district, dozens of homes and destroyed two Negro churches. The twister skipped over an orphanage where 180 children slept.

No serious injuries were reported.

At least eight commercial buildings, including a bank, were smashed and half the Spring Hill High School was demolished.

A unit of the Tennessee Natirxial Guard was called out to help law enforcement officers search for the injured, clear debris and guard against looting.

Rushed to this town of 650 were units of the Tennessee Highway Patrol, civil defense, the State Highway Department and linemen from telephone and power companies.

The only damage reported at the Tennessee Orphanage Home, a Church of Christ instituti(m, was a tin roof blown from a bam, and uprooted trees. The orphanage is only 2,000 yards frwn the smashed business district.

Mayor R. B. Toone said he understood all the orphans slept through the violent storm.

U.S. 31, running through the center of town, was closed to traffic for several hours after the twister hit. It was later reopened.

Senate Job For Ex-Congressman

WASHINGTON (AP)Former Congressman A. Paul Kitchln of Wadesboro, N.C., has laeen appointed chief counsel and staff director of the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on codification* and revlsiOT.

In announcing the anointment Thursday, Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. a fellow Democrat, said Kitch^s vast experience as a legislator singularly qualifies him for this committee assignment. The post pays about $17,(XX) a year. Ervin is chairman of the subcommittee. Kitchen was defeated in November by Rep. CHiarles R. J(xias, a Republican.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Washington institution of jouraa -istic background briefings probably is dead so far as President Kennedy is concerned.

And probably there will be few real mourners around the White House and even few'er among those newsmen who would prefer to get the news out in the open in the first place.

These backgrounders have a set of rules under which the person doing the briefing may not quoted by name or in direci quotes. Reporters must leso.. lO paraphrase and to pinning what they leara on unimpeachable sources, or, as in the case of the President, the highest authority.

Kennedy held a backgrounder at Palm Beach, Fla., wi New Years eve with 35 newsmen clustered around the living room of his vacation residence. The stories went out afterward, attributed to the highest authority or friends of the President.

But then, over the weekend, two British newspapers turned up with direct quotes from the br^f-faig and identified Kennedy as the source. White House authorities said there was some breaching of the rules In the American press.

So Thursday the White House made public some of the quotations picked up in Britain. Among the major points in the interview: AlliesThe President has decided to assert a more vigorous and determined American leadership in world affairs even at the cost of creatfiBg 'major friction with U.S. aUiesrespeclally in Europe.

MissilesKennedy believes one reason Britain has decided to accept the Polaris missile is because it offers a hope of being an effective deterrent for a much longer period than the now abandoned Skybolt.

Newsmen who attended the Palm Beach briefing, obeyed the rules and then saw Kennedys words in print in British papers Mcked up a rumpus. Now word is circulating that Kennedy probably will- have no more backgrounders.

His press secretary, Pierre Salinger, said as much in writing to John H. Colburn, managing editor of the Richmond, Va., Tlmes-Dispatch and chairman of the Freedom oi Information Cwnmit-tee of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.

Colburn had written Salinger Monday that much of what Kennedy had said at Palm Beach on a non-attributable basis he had said previously and openly on Dec. 17 in a nationally televised interview with three newsmen.

Why maintain the mouth of highest authority, Colburn asked, when much of what Kennedy said had been said publicly two weeks earlier?

Salinger wrote back that the backgrounder contained a great deal of background information not available In the television interview, and added:

I am afraid, however, that the numerous breaches of this particular backgrounder particularly by organizations which were represented means that there will be no more of these.

But possibly there will be other presidential exchanges with the press patterned after the television appearance, some fitted to electroiiic journalism and some to journalism of the printed word and all (hi the record and in

the open.

Kennedy has been considering a television program with a British, French and German interviewer for c(msumpti(m primarily abroad.

Mental Health Board Names Dr. Long Co-Advisor

'The Board o Directors of the put County Mental Health Assn. lafit night named Dr.. Thomas Long, psychologistWith the Pit! Mental Health Clinic, as <x>-advisor with Dr. PhiUp Nelson to the association.

Members agreed also to retain Mrs. M. P. Bailey for another year as its execdtlve secretary. BATS. BaUey was commended by the board for progress made by the association since her emplojrment as its first executive secretary a year ago.

meeting was the last for

peri

ins

the board during the current iod prior to the annual meet-ig on Jan. 29, at which time Dr. Louise Bates Aims, director of research at the Gesell institute of Child Development, will be keynote speaker. New officers will also be elected.

Members of the association were urged last night by Mrs. Ellen CarroU. vice president, to attend the annual meeting, which will be held in Austin Auditorium on the Bast Carolina College campus at 7:45 p.m.

The board, in other business, voted to contrlhuta ISO to the

N. C. Mental Health Assn. to be used towards purchase of a television set for Cherry Hospital.

Dr. Frank Fuller, president of the association, announced that since the last board meeting. two pamphlets have bem published: This Is Our Life. describing the Pitt County n-tal Health Assn.. and Unfinished Business by Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, a paper originally presented by invitation at ttie N. C. Mental Health Assn. meeting in June of 1962.

The executive secretary

asked to contact state legisla-1 this year. Dr. Puller noted. He tors from Pitt County and issue j expressed appreciation to all them a special invitation to at-, donors.

tend the annual meeting and Among clubs and organizations banquet of the N. C. Mental | presenting gifts or money were: Health Assn. to te held in Ra- Atheneum Book Club, Exchange lelgh on March 7 and 8. Club, Round Table Book Club,

Miss Rosalind Raulston fe-,Clio Book Club, Bethel Home

ported that television and radio programs and other publicity have been arranged to publicize the coming annual meeting on Jan. 29.

Hundreds of gifts were donated from Pitt Coimty individuals* families oripmiiations during OperatUm , Santa Claus

Demonstration Club, End of toe; Century Book Club, Chatham Book Club E.C.C. Home *Econo-i mics Dept., Sans Souci Book| Club, Aries Book Club, Inter 8e Book Club, Pilot Club, Senior Citizens Club. Service League. American Legion. Brookgreen Garden Club and othsra.

PILE OF PAPER PENNIES surveyed by Bl Pmynm, Del Cox (alendiMf), end C. Thomea MeUiaon end Stuart SiegeL (Pbolo by M

2Tht Daily Reflectofr Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 11, 1963

Traditional' Styling^ Heightenec.

By LESLIE ATOR CHICAGO (AP) Heightened use of traditional styling, with the accent on formal lines, characterizes the 1963 International home furnishings market.

Modem designs, so popular in recent years, have been revamped for a more traditional look. Viewed in abundance still are early American and French and Italian Provincial styles. ^ ,

Eighteenth Century Englisir fur-nishings are a highlight in the new lines being shown to buyers for retaU ouUets. The ^-day market ends Saturday. ^ _

The home furnishingsincluding curtains, appliances, porch furniture, lamps and rugswl appear in stores this spring.

The term good design Is no longer confined to 20th Century shapes, said W. O. Ollxnan, general manager of the Merchandise Mart, co-sponsor of the market with the American Pumlturt Mart.

It is encouraging to see these basic good tlesignsve-evaluated and adapted to contemporary furnishings, he added.

A number of manufacturers have taken their cue from the de-

Robert E, Lee Topic Of Rev. Drakes Talk

The Geo. B. Singletary chapter of the .D.C. met Thursday with Mrs. Sam T. White and Mrs. P. E. Wells assisting hostess.

The meeting opened with the Ritual followed by the salute to the flags. Mrs. R. R. Ross, president, welcomed members and guests. Rev. John Drake Jr., Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. P. S. COTbett, Mrs. T. I. Moore, Miss Sallie Davis, Miss Lottie Ellis, Mrs. Laurie Ellis, Mrs. Helen Hawes, Mra Sallie Irons.

Plans were made for a bake ale Priday, Feb. 1st. Mrs. P. E. Wells, Mrs. J. O. LauUres, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth and Mrs. R. R. Ross comprise the committee. ^ ^

Mra J. B. Spilman introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Rev. John Drake Jr. He

and offered us all worldly advantages on the altar of his sense of duty. He was the military genius and hero of the Southern Confederacy. He told of instances during the life of Robert E. Lee.

During the social hour the hostesses, assisted IV Mrs. J. H. Boyd Jr., served an assortment of party foods and coffee.

New Pledges Are Annoimced

Zeta Psi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority has initiat-

Tioon .cv .......,cd its Fall Quarter Pledge Class.

told the story of Robert E. Lee. | The five new Sisters are Cath-a man who gave the services of erine Elizabeth Hudson^ Benson;

titiis and aged finishes of museum pieces. Others have modlfled provincial and formal motifs for added practicality.

Some furniture reflects a growing interest in gracefully curved Queen Anne and French Provincial pieces as well as Italian Provincial and Chippendale.

Also seen are the deep carvings and geometric patterns of Spanish-Moorish styles.

Sane American designs

have taken <m formality through the use of Queen Anne, Chippendale and Sheraton characteristics. In several cases these refinements ha^e resulted in copies of 18th Century English furniture which might also be called American Federal because of their use on both sides of the Atlantic in Revolutionary War times.

Casual, modem furniture has given way to softened individuality by means of the use of old, burnished hardware, weathered wood and other efcts.

At the same tiriie, contemporary pieces appear more versatile and increasingly functional.

French Provincial appears a strong leader, and the more masculine Italian Provincial also Is popular.

Usually not completely faithful copies, these groupings are adapted to contemporary living.

Fabrics used oi or with furniture range from homespun to rich, silk brocades and velvets to practical synthetics. Documenta^ patterns, large prints, tiny florals, checks, stripes and solids aJJ are seen and even African and Oriental art are reproduced ai material.

Deeper, brighter shapes compete with earthy tones for color

news. Yellow to rich gold to cop-per comprise (me interesting range.

Among pieces re<^iving atten-ti(m at the maricet ace a small, Roman bench fitted with bolsters and designed for use at a window or in an entry hall; love seats, end tables and other pieces fashioned fr(n Bourtxm barrels; a double-section room divider featuring a storage cabinet, dining table, desk and shelves; highlegged reclining cnlrs with race-

car'type seats; a buffet with cane panels which reverse to expose a walnut exterior, and a chair that functicms as a rocker, swivel and television recliner.

Jay-C-Ettes Have Meeting

his brUliant mind to a lost cause

Mrs.

Club

Masten

Hostess

Carolyn Anne Landin, Elm City; Sandra Lucille Oliver, Fairmont; Catherine Tatum Moore, Greenville; and Doris Ann Willew Morganton. The formal initiation ceremony, held at St. James Methodist Church, w'as conducted by President Barbara Oran-dy.*

Miss Hudson Is a sophomore Damages to the Brookgreen education; Miss I^ndin. a soph-gate posts and to personal prop- iomore busmess major; Miss erty was the main issue brought:Oliver, a Junior education ma-up at the monthly meeting of the Brookgreen Garden Club when it met at the home of Mrs. Ray MPsten on Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Howard Moye, club president, presided. It was stated by projects committee that

WMS General Meeting Held

The Louise Hardaway Circle

The regular monthly dinner meeting of The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes was held Wednesday evening at seven oclock at the Cinderella Restaurant.

Mrs. Betty Hbward, Mrs. Shirley Penningtoi and Mrs. Sue Pierson were welcomed as guests.

Following dinner, the president, Mrs. Mary AUce Hendrix, presided over the business meeting. She reported that the club had provided drugs for an arthritic patient.

Mrs. Margaret Brown, treasurer of the candy sale, gave a financial report <m the sale. This project, the largest^ moneymaking project of the year, supports the cr^pled children fund.

It was announced that the annual Valentine Dance, In bcmor of their husbands will be held Ml Feb. 14. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Shariene Vainright will serve as chairman for this dance.

A report was given on the distribution of Christmas baskets to

0cdandeVL

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 pjn.Regular session of the Paciilty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank. [, 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 pm.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth 8t. Christian Church.

7:80 p.m.-lO:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Ruland

Davenport and Mrs. M. . Cavendish will entertain at bridge for Misa Libby Keel at the home of Mrs. Davenport.

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

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Miss Catherine 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.

11:00 a.m.Miss Hennie Long and Mrs. O. L Joyner Jr. and Jane Long Joyner will entertain at a coffee hour honoring Miss Mary Harrington, lide-elect.

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

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club at Elm St. Park.

9:00 p.m.Dance at the Moose Temple auditorium.

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

Eighth Grade Junior Cotil-liMi Semi-Formal at the Womans Club.

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

Operoting/Room Techniques

..... J,

Discussed Before Auxiliary

The Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society met on Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Rose High School Cafeteria. Guests for the afternoon included the future nurses and physicians dubs. Hostesses for this meeting were Mrs. W. I. Wooten, Mrs. Joe Ward, Mrs. Les Morton, and Mrs. John Winstead.

Due to the resignation of the President, Mrs. Selby Coffman, tt was moved, sec(mded, and passed that Mrs. Les MorUa replace her as president. Mrs. A. M. Mumford will be the new president-elect. Mrs. Morton welcomed Mrs. John Elliot Dixon (tf Ay-den as a new member.

Mrs. Steve Bartlett Introduced Mrs. Ray Martinee who is the Instructor of medical surgical nursing at Pitt County Mraaorlal Hospital. She gave a talk to the group on Surgical and Operating Room Techniques. Mrs. Martinez said that modem day surgery had its beginning in the middle of the 19th oentury. Here was begun the contrd of lnfectl<m, pain, and bleeding and she stress

ed the accomplishments made in each of these three categories. In 1860 Pasteur began his study of bacteriology. Soon afterwards. Sister Introduced the germ theory to surgery and used carbolic acid in dressings, in spraying the air, and in soaking instruments. However, it wasnt until 1879 that his principles of antiseptic surgery were accepted by the medical profession.

Mrs. Mar^io^ Mid tbeee te<A-iques were followed by sterilization by boiling and tiien bp steam sterilization under , pressure. which is still the most widely used. Today, everything concerning an operation is sterilized. There is one special nurse, the circulating nurse, wlto makes sure there is no break in the aseptic technique in the operating room. In regard to pain, the Egyptians even used juices and vapors from different plants to help lower the element of pain in an individual and also compressed the areas on which were being operated. Dentists in 1846 used nitrous oodde and ether and

these are still most widely used.

The speaker stated that certain drugs are used today to paralyze the muscles instead of putting the patient to aleei) with anesthetic agents. The choice of anesthesia is made by the anesthetist (a nurse trained in this field) or an anthesiologist (a Dr.) and the surgeon, with regard to bleeding, we use today mostly what has been used in the past. These are heat, pressure, and clamps with ligatures as they give a minimum of trauma to the patient.

Mrs, Martinez concluded by saying there is a team in the operating room that is composed of the surgeon, first and second assistants, anesthetist, scrub nurse, and circulating nurse. This group works together and their most ln)ortant concern is the patient and returning him to his envir-(Koment in as normal condition as possible.

Refreshments were then serv-ed by the hostesses to members of the auxiliary and the future nurws e*

THUl NOtRID

Dr. Alexander Club Speaker SMTS

Dr. Michael Alexander, member of the faculty of the School of Business at East 'Carolina College, lectured on International Communism at the meet-

Suggestion For Quick Laundering

If you want to machine wash

uiuuwuu ux V.XUXO.,... .,,,and dry the staples In a childs

two needy families in Pitt Coun-1 wardrobe-such as cotton l^te

Wontiit Phnrch tv and corduroysqmckly at high

of the ^4cinori&l Bflptisl G y* turps trv biivinff them

was in charge of the WMS gen-| FoUowing the business meeting! temperatures try Duying mem

' the group enjoyed a bridge and ^

eral meeting held Monday night at 8:00 oclock.

Rev. Milam Johnson presented the program for the evening.

, . - i Wic UlUIJiaXAi aw* *% --------

busmess major; Miss ..Expansion for an Enlarged

jor; Miss Moore, a senior English major; and Miss Willets, a senior home economics major.

Those who have served as Big Sisters for the new Sisters are LeAnne Combs, Dover; Faye Cooke, Stantonsburg; Kaye Briggs, Yancejrville; Annette Stokes. Greenville; and Janice

the . .

much vandalism has been done ,

to the brick posts at the en- Sessoms, Lumberton. trance to Brookgreen on Elm I Vice-President Anne

Prances

Street. Members alsd told of destruction to their personal lawns, flowers and shrubs.

The shooting of BB guns in the city area was also brought up at the meeting.

Urged by the citizens of Brookgreen, the club is asking for more patroling from the police in this section of the city.

The program for the meeting was presented by Mrs, Masten. Her topic was House Plants.

Hints were given to help people grow plants ii\ the home successfully.

Mrs. P. K Wells and Mrs. V. C. Fleming Sr. were special

Allen served as Pledge Mistress.

Members Give Book Reviews

Mrs. James Griffith was hostess to members of the Entre Nous Book Club on Tuesday evening at 8:00 at her home on E. 8th St.

The club sponsor, Mrs. Robert Fountain: guests Mrs. Roy Martin and Mrs. O. C. Zeckiel,

and Mrs. A. B. Whitley, a new u. r iemmg sr. were special i .

'member, were welcomed.

guests at the morning meeting.

The president, Mrs. Moye Dail,

Problem Feet Need Right Socks

presided over a short business meeting. The members voted to haVb as their motto, A noble deed is a step toward God; a lighted candle as the emblem;

Clean wjiite socks can help to the rose as flower; red and treat problem feet for men white as club colors. Mrs. Moye who suffer discomfort from appointed the following corn-broken or super-sensitive skin, mittees: Library, Mrs. George

Ministry, which was taken from the Royal Service magazine. Mr. Johnson used a map to show the different places of our home mission field which | are represented by Baptist i missionaries.

Miss Grace Smith, president, of the Womans Missionary So- ciety, gave the call to prayer! and conducted the business to; oome before the members.

It was voted on by the members of the WMS to go to Ham^ ilton Feb. 12 to provide recreation for the people of the Home for the Aging. Reports were given from Stewardship chairman, Mrs. Virginia Tripp, that our Lottie Moon Christmas offering goal for foreign missions was practically 100 per cent. A report on community missions was made by Mrs. Walter Thompson.

Announcements were made that the study course for home missions will be Feb. 28. The book to be studied Is Chains Are Strong. Also the Week of Prayer for Home Missions will be March 4 through the month.

canasta session. Scoring high in bridge was Mrs. Betty Howard. Mrs. Nancy Singleton won low score. Mrs. Barbara Foley w(m high score in canasta.

Mrs. Martha Ward wcm the attendance prize.

Then wash in hot water and dry at a hot setting before the first wearing. This eliminates subsequent shrinkage during repeated washings, and lets the clothes fit grow'ing children for a longer time.

Womans Department Rules

In order to be of th* greatest service possible ci brides-to-be the Reflectors Womans Department asks that tlM following rules be followed in submitting engagements *nd weddings for publication.

Photographs should be 6 x 7 inches tn siie and black and white glossy print.

Engagement protographs for Saturda3r*s edition of The Dally Reflector should be in the Womans Department by Thursday noon. Wedding write-ups should be sulMnltted two days in advance of the wedding date. Material which does not give exact date of wedding will not be accepted.

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, therefore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned in late will be determined by their deminlshing news value.

Club write-ups and other Women News will not be accepted more than a week after the event occurs.

WOTM See Drill Tean*

A display of precision driU and formations by the drill team of the Greenville Moose Lodge comprised a feature of latxt night's meeting of Oreenvilie Women of the Moose.

Child Care Chairman, Peggy Jamlqson, was in charge of the program, and introduced drill team captain James Harris.

TI two-year state champion team exhibited the drill that wtU be entered in the national competition at Chicago later this year.

Attendance awards were presented Peggy Robersbn and Dot McRoy, and Josephine Bynum received the door prize.

Refreshments were served after the meeting by the program chairman and her committee.

ing of the Inter Se Book Club on Tuesday afternoon.

The first meeting of the new year was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph M. Taft.

Dr. Alexander, who has been a student of communism for the last 20 years, presented his discussion of the prr ent world situation with the historical backgroimd of Communist developments in Russia.

In response to (luestions by the club members, Dr. Alexander made comments pertaining to International Communism.

Mrs. William Taft, president conducted a short business meeting after which books were exchanged.

The hostess, Mrs. Joseph Taft, assisted by Mrs. T. H. Henderson. Mrs. William Taft, and Mrs. M. B. Massey, served a salad course with coffee. Arrangements of evergreens were used in the home.

uests for the afternoon were Mrs. M. B. Massey. Mrs. Hoover Taft, Mrs. H. Ted Smith, and Mrs. C. L. Lupton.

PAM THIM OUT

When a recipe calls for a dash, add less than one-eighth teaspoon.

Weatherad brown apeta sw on tha surlaee oi your -

honda and laea taU tha w^d you ta ottlnc old - parhapa bafora you raaUy ara. Pala tham away witjj aaw SSOTBRICA. that madica d craam that braaka up maaaM of r :-mant on tha akin, halpa mak* hary a whita and young agi^ ^ul<r affaeUva on tha faea. nack Md arms. Mot a ooyar-up. Acta la tha akin

haipa clear aurfaca blemiahaa. Ou. r-antaad by tha

old Uboratory that producaa it At

naw S3Jl par aunea eoncantrated Souid aarum. Fedaa telU

taU dry^Siinwrtnklaa. etowa-feet. Makat akin look youngar. aoftcr, omoother. Limitad Uma only.

eiSSCTTS

J 4i(cw*itwi

6wiiviDe*i

in gim

Igglii Centar

PTIClAMt. !

athletes foot, or allergies. Many such victims have found that wearing white socksby choice or on doctors advicerelieves and may even eliminate such discomforts.

But to do any good at all, the.se white socks must be impeccably cleanchanged at least once or lometlmes twice a day, and laundered in hot suds after every wearing.

CAKES

Decorated to Order

Dieners Bakenr

ni Dkkliiaoe Aw.

Harvey: Program, Mrs. D. Rock Vincent and Mrs. James Griffith; Membership, Mrs. Banks Cozart and Mrs. Jonathan pver-ton; Yearbook, Mrs. Otwdon Goodman.

The program for the evening was a short resume of each members favorite b(x>k.

Mrs. Griffith served <ffee and assorted sweets to members and guests.

After washing the sole plate of your electric iron with soap or detergent lather, re-wax the surface occasionally by pressing over wax-paper with the heat setting at LOW. Wipe off excess wax and polish with a clean dry cloth.

Music Program Entertains Club

Mrs. Jack Minges and Mrs. John Howard entertained the Delphian Book Club on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Minges.

After a three course luncheon, a short business meeting was held with Mrs. Badger Clark presiding. Mrs. Clark presented Mrs. Craven Hughes, who Is leaving GreenvUle, with gifts from the club.

Mrs. Howard introduced Mrs. Julian White Jr., her daughter Lou, and Mrs. Kenneth Hite. Mrs. White and Lou gave a program on Love by expressing the, different types of love with songs siing by each. Mrs. Hite accompanied them at the piano.

The books were distributed and the meeting was adjourned.

WOW

January Clearance

Ladies'

Winter Hats

Values from $5.98 to $35.00 *0.00 *4 *6 *9

Entire Stock

Fur Hats

Reduced

Millinei*y Third Floor

FINAL WEEK

LARRYS

SHOE SALE

Women Childrens - Mens

Many, Many More Pairs Of Shoes Have Been Added To Our 6e Sale In Order To Reduce Our Stock Even More During The Final Week Of This Terrific Event

Name Brandt By

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ACCENT SCAMPEROOS LARRXS SALE NEVER DISAPPOINTS

LARRY'S SHOE STORE

*S WATS TO A PEKFECT mr At S Point.

J934

J93S

1936

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1938

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1940

1941

1942

1943

1944

1945

1946

1947

1948

1949

1950

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1953

1954

1955

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1957

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1960

1961

f962

Not a penny lost

Current

Rato

Since 1934, when Congress established the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, no one has ^ever lost a penny in insured savings accounts in any of Americas F. S. L. I. C.-Insured Savings and Loan Associations. We are F. S.L. LC.-Insuredand we offer excellent earnings, too! Where you save does make a difference!

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I 7 SAVE

oamimu, h. e.

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! Did,You Write A Thank You Note?

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Friendships have flowered and been broken by letters, but a great omission is the letter that is never sent. Even the good friend who insists It was siUy of you to write that thank - you note, is secretly pleased that you did.

The thank - you letter should have a spirit of friendliness, love, fondness, affection, advises Susan Nichols Ehilsifer of Brunswick, Maine.

She first introduced at - Bryn Mawr College the idea ,of teaching compositiMi through the personal letter. And hi her book, Creative Writing Through Letters, she Illustrates that even high school students ,can become good in the art of writing a letter. Many letters used in the book were written by students of Oak Grove School in Maine, and the book has been the subject of college discussion panels.

The high school age is the most social, when young people want to make friends and get in touch with friends. It is important to know how to write a letter, she says, pointing out that as one of her students said, When one writes a letter he writes for a distinct person. . . .we forget ourselves and the bashful and hesitant ways we have while speaking. ^ ------

Demand Woman Succeed De Gaulle

PARIS(WNS) Coeds at French universities have begun a movement to elect a woman to the Job when President de Gaulle retires.

But a first poll of Frenchmen reported 75 per cent of them opposed to a lady president. Of Frenchwomen, 45 per cent are In favor, 30 per cent are opposed, and 25 per cpnt havent made up their minds.

College girls have pointed out that De Gaulle has been tiying to emulate the career of a great woman leader of Prance, Joan of Arc.

Half of the owners of ^ench businesses are now women," and their factories have had fewer strikes than those run by men.

A woman would be able to charm the male heads of other governments," said student leader Simone Dumcsnll. Women are realists who know how to take the best care of men, children, homes and family budgets."

Brigitte Mamy pointed out, Marianne, the symbol of France, Ja^ a woman. Bo why should" we not make a woman La President?"

Comes With Practice But some young pe<H>le feel they do not know how to write a letter, so they dont try. Boys treat it as a chore.

It isnt their fault. Boys ignore the gracious act because they live in an age when there is little time for such things, and the subjects of their school compositions are likely to be far removed from their lives and experiences she explains.

They could master thank - you notes with a little practice, she says, and it is too bad their compositions arent personally related to their lives. Instead being stereotyped.

Young people often are motivated to write letters when they are hopelessly in love, sick or discouraged, she says. But that is the time to write but tile Your letter, in Time, a safe place in a desk or other hiding places, exhuming it in a week, month, a year, she says.

Favorite writers, poets, actresses offer revealing personal letters worth reading Elizabeth and Robert Browning, Dickens, and Ben Franklin, Keats, Thackeray, Ellen Terry and Bemafd Shaw.

If you have doubts about letter writing, practice may reveal real talent, as Mrs. Pulsifers students illustrated. Letters- in her book are to and from just about any< thing a coat writing to a dress; an ocean writing to a lake; a Picasso painting writing to Mona Lisa; an alley cat to a Persian kitten; from Brooklyn to Maine. Students also stepped into the pages of history, writing as If they were Cleopatra, Caesar, Cjrrano de Bergerac, Roxanne.

Say Thanks at Least Young people who claim they cannot write a good letter, could practice writing to imaginary pe(H>le, trees, snow, a pet alliga-

FROM MODELING TO MOVIES - Patricia Oisen wears this mink

bikini In her first big scene in her first movie, "A New King of Love. She Is the former ^high fashion model who was spotted by director Mel Shavejson at a fashion show.

Vlrs. Massey To Head United Church Group

tor or hamster. They could be surprised at the words they release with their pens.

Sometime or other, youre likely to receive a gift that leaves you speechless. What should I say? How can I say it? are the thoughts that run through our minds for hours, days. Though the heart Is full. In the end there could be that same old block* to writing the lack of confidence so that we cannot say more either In person or on paper than thanks."

The annual meeting (tf the United Church Women of Greenville was held yesterday morning at the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. H. H. Bryant presiding.

Devotions were given by Mrs. R. R. Gammon. The Secretary. Mrs. Herbert Pascal, read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Bryant, in her annual repdrt to the group expressed appreciation to the Greenville Merchants As-sociatlrai for closing the business establishments so that employers a^ employees may attencT the World Day of Prayer service.

The outgoing President coti-mended Mrs. Tom Money and Mrs. W. J. Hadden for their work with UNICEF. The offering was the largest this group has ever collected.

Mrs. Bryant reported that the Church Womens groups ccmtinu-ed their support of the Summer Kindergarten; needy families and school children; and migrant worksee back.

Mrs. Wyatt Brown announced that Mkss Venetia Cox will be in charge of the Missirai Study Course. The topic this year Is The Rim of East Asia". Assisting Miss Cox will be Mrs. Cho, a Korean, Mrs. Louie, a Chinese, and Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, who has recently returned from a world tour.

Novelist Topic

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, January 11. 1963-3

Long, Lean Look In This Spring

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP'^Fashion Writer NEW YORK (AP)The fashion Industry has brought back the walking suit.

A good thing, too, the more than 200 fashion writers here for the New York Couture Group'^s semiannual week of style previews, agree. ^

With the stress on achieving a long, lean look in order to be chic this spring, the average woman needs more mobility.

Thursday, two more design houses, Ben Reig and Arthur Ja-

Trees, Shrubs Program Given Garden Club

blow, tackled the problem of wallring clothes.

Out of such fabrics as slubbed stripe, mesh tween, epcmge, wool worsted and knit, Relg created black overblouses, pullover middies, demi-tunics and schoolboy jackets.

Under these were fuUy pleated or generousL^ eased skirts.

To snap a W(nan into more Of a march than a brisk walk, Reig coicentrated <m the military mood with epaulets on the shoulders of slim navy blue coats and orderly rows of brass butttms.

Usually those dressy cocktaU-hour tunics, which are (me l(mg skinny column over another (like pipe connecticms) leave little stride room. Reig fixed this by pleating along the hemline of his tunics.

However, with costumes to be worn from days end to dawn, Relg doesnt depend (m a lady's legs to carry her. He lets her fly with wing panels attached to the

shoulders oi low-backed silk crepe dresses, or floating stoles on chiffon.

Some of Reigts floor-length white shafts of brilliant beading created for spectacular entrances at charity balls are designed to have additional ambulatory equipment. In one instance. Its a startling side seam open alm<t to the thigh and bow-Ued there.

Continuing the movement was David Kidd, designer for Arthur Jablow. Kidd gathered ridrts soft-at the waistline, or put generous fold-over pleats in the middle of them. Over these he put slender, gently fitted Jackets which were often belted.

Certainly action-packed were Jablows fencing master suit with its paired jacket, and peplum and ample skirt. Yet he didnt expect a girl to place all her confidence In that ample skirt.

He also provided her with a hat, a wire frame mask like fencers wear.

Of Book Club

Mrs. Dewey Page and Mrs. Stanley Hathaway entertained members of the Sappho Book Club Tuesday with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Page.

Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. J. R. Harrelson, Mrs. S. J. Waters and Mrs. Howard Clay.

Following a two course luncheon, Mrs. Hathaway introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Howard Clay.

If you still believe that old wives tale that hair should not be washed often, just remember that doctors advise washing a babys hair every single day as part of the bath routine. If a daily shampoo is beneficial for a babys fine hair, why shouldnt it also be good for yours?

D U A L P R O O F Frankfurt, Germany, model shows fieece-lined boote with eunglasses. Intended to protect feet from frost and eyes from glare at winter retorts.

The Rev. Carlton P. Hirschl, Pastor of St. James Methodist Church (xmducted the installation of the new officers for the United Church Women. They are Mrs. W. O. Massey, Jr., pres.; Mrs. Van Fleming, vlce-pres.; Mrs. S. W. Dimn, Jj-s., Sec.; Mrs. H. P. Steinbeck, treas,; Mrs. F. D. Duncan, chairman, Christian World Missicxis; Miss Venetia Cox, chairman,. World Relar tlons; Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, chairman, Soc. Relations; Mrs. Richard G. Phillips, publicity; and Mrs. D. H. Conley, aothing Chairman.

Highlights Of Korea Given

Dr. Byung Tack Cho, professor In the Business Education Department 6f Bast Carolina College, spoke to members of the Round Table Book Club when they met Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. E. R. Browning was hostess at her home in Brookgreen.

The club president, Mrs. Robert Fountain, opened the meeting. The clubs theme during the past year has been the 19th Century.

Dr. Cho, who is from Korea, gave highlights of Korea In the 19th Century. He discussed the historical, customs, and religious activities of that area. A discussion followed Dr. Chos talk.

Mrs. Brownings guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Leo Jenkins, Mrs. George Wilkerson and Mrs. B. D. Johnston.

The following were appointed | by Mrs. Fountain to the pro- i gram coriunlttee for the incom- | ing year: Mrs. T. M. Davis, Mrs. j D. S, Spain and Mrs. J. E. Wins- ' low. I

The hostess served refreshments in which she had the Korean flag made for each of

the individual cakes, honoring her speaker, Dr. Cho.

Mrs. Clay, a teacher in the Engli.sh department of East Carolina College, spoke to the group about John Steinbeck, novelist, who last summer won tl^e Nobel Prize for Literature. She pointed out that Steinbecks great abilitj^ to write with gripping appeal to human sympathy made his Grapes of Wrath one of the outstanding novels of the 1940s. This account of the plight of the dust bowl farmers of Oklahoma is sometimes called the Uncle Toms Cabin" of its day.

The Stratford Garden Club held its regular meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. Roy Harris on Berkshire Rd, The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Kenneth R. Bradbury. The meeting was opened with the reading of the Club Collect. The minutes were read and approved. 'The treasurer, Mrs. Norman Harris, gave her report. It was announced that acknowledgment had been received that the pines would be delivered on the specified date. Mrs. Foster Eubanks brought an arrangement made mostly of nuts. She explained how she made it and Uien it was examined and discussed.

Mrs. Norman Harris, speaker for the evening, gave a program on Trees and Shrubs." She stressed the most important thing wecould do in the winter was protect our shrubs with mulch and plan our planting for spring. After the program. there was a discussion period.

After the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess.

The speaker also gave a brief review of John Steinbecks first ^eat novel, Of Mice and Men,"

and his current novel, of Our Discontent.

Winter

At the conclusion of the pio-gram, Mrs. Boyd Cox, club president, conducted a short business sess ion, _'

Those small umbrellas de-1 .ned to fit into miladys purse rttust be washed often to keep them from soiling the inside of the handbag. Their small size makes this easy to do by swishing through warm soap or detergent suds.

Velveteen Care

Velveteen Is the most popular fabric for toddlers dress-up moments this season. Party treats are no hazard to this regal-looking, yet sturdily-whsh-able pile fabric.

It is best to wash pint-size velveteis by hand, and deep colors separate from other clothes to avoid transferring excess color.

Use warm soap or detergent suds and rinses, then allow to drip dry without wringing. For touch-ups on velveteen, use a steam iron or a dry Iron over a damp press cloth. Hold the iron Just above but never touchmg the fabric, as the steam alone will coax the pile to stand up.

Beauty expert Candy Jones quotes an anonymous British bachelor who says: Basically, I ask only of a woman that she be three things: kind, honest, and clean.

NOW OPEN

IN GREENVILLB

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VISITOR FROM SOUTH Shelby Smith,

23, Albuquerque, N.M., braves winds to pose atop a New York hotel during her visit as the 1963 Maid of Cotton.

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Friday, January 11, 1968

Mother! Please!

Gant Ignore The Hospital Needs

It may have come as a shock to some people of the county to learn that the annual operating deficit of the countys hospital is continuing to increase. It may have been more of a shock to them to learn that the annual tax levy for off-setting the hospitals deficit operation may have to be doubled for the next fiscal year.

Regardless of how shocking the information may have been to some citizens of the county, we cannot afford to ignore the facts. Neitier can the people of the county, in their own best interests, afford to ignore the need for keeping the hospitals operation at the level necessary for high quality medical care.

According to the hospitals board of trustees, the cost of operations at the hospital have reached the point that the present maximum tax levy of five cents per $100 valuation is no longer adequate to offset the operating deficit of the institution. The trustees feel this levy should be increased to a maximum of 10 cents per $100 valuation in order to meet current and future needs.

Most citizens of the county, in our opinion, recognize the importance of the hospital to the

! Disappointed In New Building

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PRESS -r Scarcely concealed disappointment on the part of the Raleigh press corps these days springs from the fact that after the spending of five million dollars for a new legislative building the facilities provided are not the best.

In fact there is some feeling that as things stand in the gleaming stone, glass and marbled new State House facilities set aside for the press may not even be adequate.

And this feeling among the press corps is strengthened by the stated intentions of certain legislative leaders to impose restrictions on reporters restrictions which were never imposed in the old House and Senate chambers in the State Capitol, crowded and woeful as they were.

FLOOR In the Capitol, tables were provided for the press in front of the Speakers stand. Newsmen had Immediate access to bills and papers, to legislative officers, were seated within a few feet of the members and could see their faces during debate, and were able to talk to legislators in the wings or behtod the date, a sh<wt dte-tance from the members desk.

In the State House, press galleries are in the third floor balcony, two floors above the lawmakers, facing the Speakers stand but with a view of the backs of the heads of the legislators.

The Senate President-elect, Sen. Clarence Stone, has said he Intends to exercise his discretionary authority to bar newsmen from the floor of the upper chamber. This authority of the presiding officer is contained In the rules and the Legislative Building Commission which planned the structure and facilities were aware of the dis-cretl(xi.

VIEW The almost unanimous view of the Raleigh press corps is that being restricted to the space provided in the balcony high above the heads pf the lawmakers and being denied access to the floor in the Senate is inadequate for satisfactory coverage of the legislature.

There is a press room on the first floor, along with anterooms for broadcasts, interviews and a studio for thp television lights and cameras.

But the press corps points out that these facilities are far removed and in effect insulated and closed off from the actual scene of lawmsddng, the floors where the debates are staged and the votes are cast.

While there was no such spacious press room in the old Capitol and the corridors there were jammed with desks, typewriters and teletjrpes, a reporter could take only a few steps

from the floor to flash a bulletin.

In the State House, however, reaching the press room or broadcast booth frcan the newsmans vantage point in the balcony means descending the Icmg flight of red-carpeted marble stairs from the third floor or waiting for the gold elevators. The chief objection is that cm-fined to the balcwiy. newsmen cannot reach and talk to individual legislators easily and quickly.

DIFFER This disappointment, almost dismay, of course is the viewpoint of the newspapermen and other reporters who record and report the day-to-day legislative process with words and pictures.

It is not necessarily the view of the men who planned and built the new State House, nor apparently that of Sen. Stone.

These officials point out first that the purpose of the new building was to provide space, facilities and accommodations for the legislature itself. Their planning adhered to-^-a policy of what best would serve the legislature in the orderly process of lawmaking, with a minimum of confusion.

They feel that from this standpoint the new State House and its facilities are the very best and that it will suit its purpose for 100 years. They point to things never before provided, such as a 250-seat auditorium for important conunittee hearings, private offices for legislators, a huge snack bar and several elevators Instead of one.

PLEASED The furnishings, the desks and the dais are in keeping with the ultra - modem design of the building. No longer are the legislators crowded together in cramped, uncomfortable quarters.

The State House planners believe that the press too will find the facilities more than adequate, that evoitually everyone will be pleased. It is possible and perhaps likely that some changes wUl be desirable and will be made after what is referred to as a shakedown cruise.

DEBATE The debate is increasing over press facilities and press restrictions in the State House. CMticism which the planners expected nevertheless has been stteging. There are protests by some of these officials privately that the press has not been fair in its complaints and criticism and in news sUules about the State House and facilities both for the press and for members of the legislature. On the other hand. Sen. Thomas J. White, chairman of the Legislature Building CommiB8i(m. has told protesting newsmen that the only way for you to get on the floor is get elected. The fight is oa.

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county and its people. They will be willing to do anything within reason to assure the continued operation of a hospital which provides high calibre medical care in this county. They recognize too, that more revenue must be available to the hospiUi either from tax sources or from higher rates of paying patients to off-set the current deficits.

At least one important factor in the increasing operational deficits of the hospital is the 259.8 per cent increase in the number of free dayafor patients in 1962 compared with 1951, the first year Pitt Memorial was in operation. Another major factor is the increased size cf the hospital and the increased fixed cost of operating a 200-bed facility as compared with a 130 bed facility. We agree with the hospital trustees that the daily charge to paying patients at the hospital should not be increased again in an effort to make up for the deficit created to a large extent by indigent patients.

The proposal to increase the tax levy for support of the hospital has been referred to^the county's Overall Planning Committee for study and recommendation to the Board of Commissioners. This committee, in our opinion, should not merely evaluate the merits of the proposal for meeting the hospitals deficit. It should also make its own evaluation of the degree of business efficiency with which the hospital is being operated and its own evaluation of all factors which contribute to the increasing deficit operation of the institution.

Only with such evaluations, it seems to us, can the committee make firm recommendations about future financing of the hospitals operations on an adequate basis.

Utility Regulations Need State Attention

When the legislature convenes next month, it should give high priority to considering changes in the state utility regulations regarding the rate of return of companies operating under those regulations.

While most other states long ago abandoned the antiquated yardstick of a fair rate of return on a fair valuation of property North Carolina still clings to this old measure. Most states now use the more realistic yardstick of a fair rate of return on the firms investment. It has been repeatedly suggested that North Carolina modernize its method of determining fair rates of : eturn for companies operating under its state utility laws, but on each occasion the suggestion has been beaten down oi ignored.

The state utility laws supposedly are designed to protect the best interests of the residents of the state and the companies which operate under those laws. When it reaches the point where either the companies or the public is being penalized because of the laws, it is time for a change in them.

That time has arrived in North Carolina.

The legislature should move promptly and positively to correct the imbalance which now exis:s because of anticipated regulations and an ineptness on the part of the Utilities Commission in protecting what, in our opinion, is the best interest of the people of the state.

Humans Upset His Arithmetic

/Tp RWHER

By DON SCHUENZ

A Good Hunting Season

Dear Boss,

You havent asked me, so Ill volunteer the information:

This has been one of my most enjoyable and successful water-fowl hunting seasons since coming to North Carolina.

(After all these years you probably didnt dream I lived for hunting seasons, too.)

Well, its true Im not what youd call an activist in the

hunting world; havent even bought a hunting license for the past thirteen or fourteen jrears, but that doesnt begin to teU the story of how enjoyable hunting seasons can be.

For instance;

On those wet and windy and cold December days when duck hunters and goose hunters depart en masse. Im enjoying every minute.

Looking out the window at that beautiful hunting weather

Other Editors Saying... The UN In Katanga

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Arithmetic makes sense until humans get mixed up in it.

This is why President Kennedy, who went to Harvard, has trouble making his numbers come out right when he does his homework on Congress.

Yet if numbers mean anything and youd think they would In Congress Kennedy Is in pretty good shape com-IMUed with other presidents in the past 100 years.

But from the way he talks he expects rather rough going with the legislators who opened shop Wednesday even though his own Democrats are far more plentiful than Republicans.

No matter how much he adds and subtracts his problem is getting the Democrats, whose party made a lot of campaign promises in the 1960 elections, to stick together and vote as a party.

He had the same trouble doing it these past two years although the two parties were divided just about the same, with the Democrats away out in front.

In the Senate this year there are 67 Democrats and 33 Republicans. a plurality of 34 for the Democrats.

Since there are 100 seats in the Senate, the Democrats 67 give them 67 per cent oi the membership.

In the past 100 years only four other presidents Lincoln, Johnsmi. Grant, and Franklin D. Roosevelt had a higher percentage of their own party in the Senate.

The Democrats outnumber the

Republicans in the House which has 435 seats 258 to 176. Theres one vacancy.

This means they have a plurality of 82 members or 59 per cent of the total membership.

Of the 19 men who have sat in the White House since 1863, including Kennedy, 10 others at least once in their presidency had a higher percentage of their own party in the house.

Those 10 were Lincoln, Jenson, Grant, Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt, Wilsrai, Harding. Hoover. Franklin D. Roosevent and Truman.

Nevertheless, although Kennedy is not as well - fixed in the House as 10 other presidents, hes better off than eight.

But all the arithmetic gets goofy because no one ever learned how to c(xiditi(xi all the members of a presidents party in Congress to shout yes, sir, when he pushed a bu2^r.

Many a president must have wondered, after seeing what happens to his programs in C(Higres5, if anyone ever coo-ditloned the legislators into simply saying yes to anything.

Kennedys idea of conditioning Congress into hi)py reflex actions when he asks for something is to try flattery, persua-tion, oratory and maybe a little mild arm-twlsUng on the ImI* lators.

After two years of it he doesnt sem to think hes had spectacular aucceaa. Otherwise he wouldnt be telling reporters he exD|^ to have just about the same trouble hes had these past two years.

(Christian Science Monitor)

If Mr. and Mrs. Man-in-the-Street sense hopefully that a whole new khid a better kind of history is being written for the entire world in the United NMicxis C(mgo operation, they are right. If their h(8?efuhiess wilts intermittently under the cross - Are of on-the-spot reports and fusillades of expert (X>lnion from virtually every point on the compass, this is understandable.

To answer all the attacks now leveled at the UN, at the United States Government for supporting it, at the British Government for not opposing it. and so forth, would take a bigger Ixxdc than can be written this side of a solution.

What this newspaper is saying here in behalf of the UN operation and American, British. and Belgian support of it is said with knowledge that there have been mistakes in the past. It is said with awareness that recently there was evidence of a breakdown in communications between the New York headquarters and the UN operation post at Leopoldville. It is said with full appreciation that the current c(mtroversy about the UN (^ration involves doubt not only about details but principles.

This newspaper does not share the extreme fears of people who say the UN is acquiring power to intervene in drnxiestic affairs; there are no domestic affairs for a state that is as yet unformed.

It does not support opponents of the UN who are citing the criticisms of Dr. Conor OBrien, who himself was under fire some time ago on charges of exceeding his orders as a UN agent in the Congo.

Although In the earlier stages of the crisis the UN representatives waited for Mr. Tshom-bes lnvitati(wa to enter Katan

ga, they have authority to be in Katanga today under UN resolutions.

These resoluti(ms were in accord with the fundamental law imder which Belgium granted the Ckwigo independence. That law is important not so much because the Belgians granted it, but because it represented an agreement among Congolese leaders as diverse as capitalist - supported Mr. Tsh-ombe on the one hand and the late Soviet - supported Patrice Lumumba on the Other.

The assumption at the outset was that the Congo, after transition under a pro-tem centralized government, would be federated, including Katanga. Lumumba challenged that idea \^1th Soviet aid, giving Tshwn-be a plausible enough excuse for threatening secession. But Lumumba with his ambition for a strong central regime which might have given the Cwigo to communism is g(me. It is the original federal Idea which Mr. Tshombe has since been opposing.

Perhaps the most compelling of all current statements about the Congo is that of Dr. Schweitzer, great and long - time friend of Africa. He says two distinct parts of the C(xigo area are now in conflict and that no war waged for the purpose of subjugation has the slightest justification in law. But if the ordering (rf today's Africa were to be undertaken on the definitions of the beloved humanitarian, half the rest of the continent would be in chaos over tribal and regional boundaries.

The UNs present aim is to bring unification of the C(Xigo by political means not to destroy Tshombe but to give him an opportunity to preserve and use his acknowledged political following in Katanga toward a reas(Miable cmnpromise of terms. This deserves unqualified support.

ess

I feel a great and glorious appreciation of a dry and warm , office. No wind-driven rain beclouds my glasses; my pipe is not drowned out and puffs steadily and contentedly; and there is a sense of flexibility and freedom in not being wrapped in two suits of underwear, two shirts, three swat-ers, a water-proofed jacket, two pair of socks, boots and two pair of britches.

Too, there is a sense of wellbeing in awaking to the jangle of an alarm clock at a reason-^able hour (instead of 3:00 *a.m.) and a good hot breakfast eaten at leisure before embarking on the chores of the day.

Afpredste the huntlz^ season?

Man, I live it upl

Ive given some thought to the hundreds of hunters sitting numbly In their blinds, and the appreciation in my heart at not sharing the cold wet feet . . . the frocen fingers, the aching derrierre and patient hunger . . Js phenomenal.

And every himting season I mentally tally up all the guns, shells, licensee and other impedimenta (as well as gasoline mileage) that I didnt have to pay for; and feel rich untU I try to spend the m<mey I saved, and it isnt there.

The huntsman says the glory of a simrise is something tremendous as seen from a blind; but its ven more than that on below-frcexing mornings when witnessed throui^ my kitchen window.

Theres just something about the warmth and comfort of the kitchen, at such times, and the near-at-hand morning cup of coffee, that really takes my breath away.

Having given the matter considerate thought. It is a considered opinion that if and when I catch pneumonia or a wracking cold. It will be attributable to late hours (in comfort) and a wearing down of resistance In ordinary ways rather than by needlessly exposing myself to the elements.

With so many cold and wet days this fall, hunters presumably were having a ball in the now-departed season..

So have I.

You might say my enjoyment works on sn inverse ratio.

Anyway, this has been a hunting season appreciated and enjoyed by

yours truly,

Schlienz

System

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

The 7,500 employees of the Kaiser Steel Corporation, a big West Coast producer, are scheduled to vote today. January 11, on a uni(xi ccxitract that is built around -profit - sharing features. Since the proposed agreement has the support of the United Steelworkers of America, it will presumably be accepted. If the contract does go through, labor relations in this country are bound to take a new turn, and in my (Wlnlwi it will be considerably for ti better.

The provisions of the Kaiser contract are (xxnplex. But the Ijeart of the program consists of certain easily understood variables. Instead of getting fixed raises in hourly pay, the Kaiser workers will receive sqjproxi-mately thirty-three per cent of a savings fund that is to be built up out of.the monetary gains that are likely to come as a reflex of improved methods of steel making. Xl* Kaiser c(n-pany will fix a standard base rate for the cost of producing an ingcMt ton of steel. Anything that can be shaved from that cost, either by the installatioa of new equipment or by increased individual labor - hour efficiency, will be shared with the workers. Other provisions in the Kaiser contract are desigiied to reassure the United Steelworkers of America that automation wont be Introduced at a rate that will lead to layoffs and firings. If a worker does lose his job to an improved machine. he will be assigned a priority number in an employment pool. Anyone cooling his heels for protracted periods in the pool will be guaranteed a years full pay.

Inasmuch as Kaiser Steel, along with Inland Steel of Chicago. broke the line last year by refusing to accept the leadership of United States Steel in the matter (A a price rise, the older steel onnpanies are inclined to look askance on anything that Kaiser proposes. The c^r (xxnpanles have a long tradition of loyalty to the steel makers club. which is one reason why the anti-trust divl-si(Hi of the Department of Justice is inclined to questlcm their habit of trying to concert their moves. But the -club. in this case, will have to reckon with Kaisers move toward profit-shuing simply because it is

accept variable costs than it is to tie oneself up with fixed costs.

In the automobile country, the (dder concerns regard the American Motors Corporation, producer of the Rambler car. much as t8e old-line steel companies regard Kaiser. They dislike the Rambler men because the recently resigned presMent of American Motors. George Rom-ney. knocked the product of the industry in general by talking about gas guzzUng dinosaurs. As a reflex of this dislike, the older motor men have had little good to say oi the American Motors proat-sharing union contract, which has been rumiing for a year. Yet it cannot be argued that a mandatory hourly pay Increase in au-t^nobile wages is better for a companys health than a contingent pay increase. Should times turn bad and there are no profits to share, Amnlcan Motors will be in a better position than those companies which allowed Walter Reutbers automobile wmkers to Impose fixed pay increases on them.

Two hundred years ago the first liberal economist, Adam Smith, wramed business men that they could absorb only a certahi amount of rigidity. In the. easy days after World War n, when the rest the world was struggling to get back into production, wage rises could be financed out oi Inflationary price increases. But now that foreign steel and foreign cars are moving into the U. S. in increased quantities at relatively low prices, the United States can no longer keep ita business system fluid by inflation. Whole industries have their backs to the wall. The New Yoric newspapers see no way to absmb the demands of the printers. The railroads, fighting off receiverships, are appalled at the idea of negotiating cod-(Continued on Page 0)

Publications Uniaue Outlook

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FACE DISTURBING FACTS We may hate communism and all other isms advanced as cure-aUs for the worlds ills, but if we are wise we will ponder certain facts which lie behind much of the protest and disorder in world affairs.

Probably the greatest of these facts is the almost unbelievable maldistribution of this worlds goods. One-half of all the wealth of the world is owned by Americans. Fifteen per cent of these Americans own eighty - five per cent of the weidtb found in their country. This means that citizens of the United States, comprising about one per cent of the population of the world, own more than forty per cent of the worlds wealth.

There are rich nations in the world and there are poor nations. As a background of all

our thinking about world affkirs we must keep in mind the fact that great masses of humanly never know what it means to go through life adequately fed. There are vutly more poverty stricken people In the world than there are wealthy pei^le. The so-called middle class exists (xily in western Eun^e and North America. Throughout the rest of the world a little group of the rich stand one side and a multitude of the poverty stricken on the other.

To say this is not to oidorse radicalism, and certainly not communism. To say this is slm-' ply to face facts. T^jdre win be bell on this planet as long as this maldistribution continues.

How can we even things up more justly? To that question the best brains of the world must direct their attention.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Printers Ink, the trade magazine of the advertising industry, has uncorked some interesting predictl(His for the new year. Some are of Interest only to the advertising fratem-iiy. Here are others of wider interest:

Whatever the findings of the government study on the possible link between smoking and lung caaoer, the Federal agencies will exert increasing pressure on cigarette advertisers, particulariy if their ads seem to be aimed at youngsters. One likelihood: PTC will issue a complaint charging that athletes in cigarette ads dont smoke the brands advertised. One possibility: the Food and Drug Administration, under its new powers to re({ulre full disclosure in advertising may demand that cigarette ads carry a warning on possible m effects. ...

FIVE YEAR^AUTO GUARANTEES

Detroit auto manufacturers will follow Chryslers lead by offering with their 1964 models, which are to be introduced in late 1968, the five year warranty. . .

**Even relatively stable, or at least slowly growing over

all farm receipts, the maiket grows lusher. The farmer, who is really the main market fen: a manufacturerthe commercial, businessman farmerhas m(e money to spend than ever. His gross sales are higher, his profits are higher and his investments in ids industrial supplies are higher. . .

Unless there is an immediate, substantial tax cut for consumer who would spend the extra money, the economy will ccxiUnue to be slack for the first half of 1963. . .

TRADING STAMPS TO WANE

This will be the year of the shakeout for trading stamps-as more food retailers become disenchanted. Costs have risen with the expense of stamps and ad backup has been necessary in highly competitive areas. New discount food outlets will force supermaricets to reassess prices, stamps. . .

Ah oversui8;>ly of used cars may well slow down new automobile sales to a disappointing pace during the first half of 1963. . .

Discounters can be expected to grow fewer in nmnbw, but those remaining will grow more powerful. . .

A big sbakeup of the Fbod

& Drug AdminlstratiOQ is in the offing, with more stringent curbs on the surveiUsnce of ethical drug firms. . .

Few businessmen will agree with all these forecasts. However, since their advertising ag-ever, since their advertising agencies will have received them with the imprint of Printers Ink, they should be aware of their account executives conditioning.

NEW BUSINESS BOOKS FOR THE NEW YEAR Here is a run-down of now books for businessmen:

2001 Business terms aai. What They Mean, by the Alexander Hamiltcm Institute editors (Doubleday. 303 pages. I4--75). The review slip says, No dramatb^oo in lectures, television or radio is allowed. My own test of business dlctioDar-ies is whether they define spiff or PMa. This doesnt.

A Guide to Creetlve Personnel Managemeut, by Lewis H. Benton (Prentioe-Hall. 238 peges, 013.50). A sweeidng view of personnel wmic by the PD of the Kiwenstein textile flnn.

Froat-Llae Maaagement. by James M. Black (McGraw-Hill.

282 pages, $6.95). A guide for supervisors, foremen, line executives and industrial relations men by the executive vice president of the National Metal Trades Association.

The Selling Power of a Woman, by Dottle Walters A Joan Weiss (Prentice-Hall. S17 pages, $4.95). There have been barges of books telling men how to get out there and sell. sell. sell. This one. i(w the girls, is by an advertising salMWoman and a freelance writer. It tells them bow to get out there and sell, seU. sell.

TO BE FIRST PRIZE, PRODUCT MUST WIN 0N|!

The Federal Trade Commis-skm, which has long wrestled the use of the word free when the inducement was not truly free, has greased Itself for a few falls with the wmrds first prize. It has cited the Rieser Co., of New York for using the tradename First Priie on Its b(>b-pin8, sewing needles, hairpins and , hair accessories because they havent won any first prlzra. R has also seized a toc-hold on the company for falling to discloee adequately that the products are in West Germany. ^

Jesus Begins His Work

illustrated SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScripturoMark 1:14-45.

By Alfred J. BuMcirer

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, 7afiRafy TT,

Sundays 7:30 pjii. Thurs.Prayer Service

Jeiius began His public ministry in the beautiful section of Palestine known as Galilee. On the shores of its gi'eat laks He called four of His apostles Simon Peter, Andrew, Jv.nies and Johnall fishermen who left their nets and boats to follow liim.Mark 1H4-20.

They went to Capernaum, where Christ began .to preach in the synagogue. All were astonished at the authority of His teaching except a man with an unclean spirit. Jesus rebuked him and called forth the unclean spirit, convulsing the man and healing him.Mark 1:21-28.

At the home of Simon and Andrew they found SimonS mother-in-law sick with a fever. Christ came and took her by the hand and lifted her up, and the fever left her; and she served them. Others, hearing of the miracle, brought their sick to Him for healing.^Mark 1:29-34.

The next morning before dawn Christ rose and went to a lonely place to pray. His disciples followed Him, reporting that the people of Capernaum were asking for Kim again. Christ replied that they must hasten on to other towns.Mark 1:35-39.

GOLDEN TEXT: Luke 4:18-19.

Jesus Begins His Work

THE MANIFOLD, SUCCESSFUL AND BENEFICENT ACnvmES OF JESUS' early ministry

(Lht oldett ([exl

Boriptvr^-^Hark 1:U-15.

By N. SPEER JONES

Tins WEEK we study Marks Interppetation of Christs early ministry. Hiis early ministry Is alro known as the Galilean ministry. Galilee was one ot the three parts of western Palestine, the oUier two being Sa^ maria and Judaea (which included Jerusalem).

Galilee was the most fMtile port of Palestine, extending from the Lebanese slopes on the north throvigh the plain of Es-d.aelon on the south. Grapes and olives vtrere major and the nximerous vUlagen also engaged in woolen waavlng, dyeing and flsh-curing.

The fertility of the Galilean

soil apparently mctended -to the minds and souls of its people; they were known to be brbed-minded, hardy and braveand

The events described here took place in and around Capernaum, a city at the northern end of the Sea of G|dilee. Thia sea. incidentally, which is also called the Sea of Chlnneroth (from its harplike shape), the Lake of Genneearet and the Sea of Tibmrias (frmn the name of its principal <dty), is a pear-shaped. hill-ringed lake 14 milies long which is so beautiful that the Talmud calls it the Sea of God and the entrance to Paradise.

It is fttmi Galilee that C9u1st gathen, so far as we can tell. aU of hit apostlea except Judas. The fbur called in today's lesson were all flahormen; two of them, Simon Peter and J(^, became two of the most prominent and Important.

Christs first preaching at this

GOLDEN TEXT me Spirit 0/ the Lori Is pon me, becauee He hoe anoMed me to preach good newe to the poor. He has eent me to proclaim release to the captives and recovering of eight to the btM, to oet at liberty those who are oppressed, to proedaim the ocoeptabde year of the Lord.*Luke t:18-19.

lees proud than the ealf-eatlidied and lilgotad Judeans around Jerusalem. For this rea-eori, no doubt, tt was this see-tlo.. which Christ chose for his early ministry.

A tima of aboUtflB reooths

hss intarveoed betwean the last rersa of last weaks linn (Mask 1:18) and the suhaeqpient verse, which opens today's. The record of this tntemitng time is found mostly in John (ia9 4:42); it tawnoded ciaenal meet-inge with some of those who were to become CtarleCh died-Idee (1:85-41) and laoiatad mlr-ade^ such as occurred at the feast at Cana (2:1-11). Bis real, active, public ministry, however, may be aald to begin with Christs entry into Galilee, which begins our leeson.

time was an elaboration of that

of Soha the Baptiat, his true forenmner. John had preached rq;>entance, a turning from the natural sina of man. He could not sey, as Christ did, Bdieve in the gcMq>eL' fi* the gospel of God was made possible for us

Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a. m.--Sunday School.

Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servloe 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee 7:30 pm. Wed.Y.P.E Youth Service

bell ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial

1st Sunday night service at Wesley e

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial

4th Sunday morning and night services at BeU Arthur

METHODIST CHURCH ^ Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Delton K Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.Y.P.. Joe Anne Whitehurst, president

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:45 a. m. Early Worship

Confirm Raising Liberation Cash

Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president

School

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroada 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning 11:00 am. 4th Sun.Morning

Prayer

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Pri.Servlcea 3:00 pm. Sun. Watchtower Study

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. 3

Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey, president 7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

only through Hi* Son, Christ,. Who had not yet begun Hia weric.

Whan Christ did begin His woric, hla dret message was that repesitsnce was important, but not enough; beycmd this negative requirement is the positive one than man must also believe a word continually used by Christ Faith is the con^>letion of repMtance.

Christs first actions Invt^ved hsehng the basis for the churchs later position ss an estobUaher of relief institutiona.

^Calling of the Apostles on the Lake of GennesaretW "The Spirit of the tord Is upon me, because He has appointed me to preach good nows to the poor. Ho has sent me to proclaim release to the captivos and recovering of sight to the blind, to sot at liberty those who are oppressed, to proclaim the acceptable year of the lord."Luke 4:18-19.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Sam L Whlchard, pastor 10:00 am.-Sunday School Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servloe 6:45 pm.Liieliners 7:30 p.ip.Worship Service /;j pm. 2nd Tuea.Womans Auxiliary

B4at en oonlSbtsd oaUtoM piodoesd bgr Um DlvWoo of Chrtittan Eduettlra. Nstld OooBca or Omm or cm ta Vt U.8.A., and UMd by ptrmlMlon. nstrlMad by Xlsg Festm SrndiesU

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev..H. O. Thompscm, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday 7:30 pm.Service each Sun. 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Servloe and Choir Practice

ELM GROVE F.W.B.

Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 pm.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Y.P.A.s meet 2nd Thursday n each month.

BETHANY F. W. B.

^ Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor ^ 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Wor^dp Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 pm. Wed.Ch(^ Practice

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B. Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. OUfton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlcea 2nd is 4th Sundays 6:00 pm.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 3:00 pm. and 8:00 p.m.

bell ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carltoi E. Bost, pastor 10:00 am.Church SchooL Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 4:30 pm.Chi Rbo Fellowship 1st A 3rd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. GUes, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 am.BlWe School, Mr

Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C. Y.P.

7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pjh. Thurs.Choir Practice

DILDA GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Robert L. NorviUe, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Bs 4th Sundays 6:00 pm.League each 8m?. 7:30 pm.Services 2nd is 4th Sundays 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 4tb Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 am. and 2:00 p.m.

11:00 .m,Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League f:i0 pmEvening Worship 7:30 pm. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Servloe 7:30 pmWorship Swrvlce 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service Quarterhr Coniermce Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June. September oQd Decmber.

rose hill f.w.r

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st 6s 3rd

Sundays 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st 6c 3rd

Sundays .

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 pm Thurs.Choir Practice

F.W.B.

Hamilton.

Sdiool,

OTTERS CREEK Rev. Charlie D. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Mr. Raymond Jefferson, iper-Intendent ^

11:00 am/ServH lot 6 3rd

Sundays ___

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am and 1:00 pm

FABKEB*8 CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.nLWorsh^ Servloe

6:15 pjn.League

7:80 pm.Worship Servio#

PUSASANT HILL F.W.B. Rev. WlUis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Ifr. L. D. Stanley, fupertatendrat 11:00 am^-ServW 2nd * 4th

inndaya 7:90 pm Benricee 2nd is 4th

lundaye _

black jack F.W.B. luv. Floyd B. dherw. p^r 10:00 amSunday School. Mr. Quenco F. Btokos, superintend-

FINBT grove F.W.B. FarmvUle Hwy., Rt. 1. GreenvlUe Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 pm.League 7:30 pmChildren Sing and Bvangeltstlc Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev, MiUard Eiland. 'Th.M., Minister 9:30 a.mChurch School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Membership Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girls Auxiliary

5:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting

7:45 p.m. Wed.Church Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Deacons

WINTfeRVILLE F.W.B. Depot A Chapman Sts.' Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pmEvening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m.Choir Practice

IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH WlntervlHe Community Bnildinp Rev. Adam Scott, minister 10:00 a. mSunday Schoo* Mr. Carroll McLawhoro, cupt 11:00 am.Worship Service

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. W. a wmia, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Ifr. ftpus Putrell, superintendent 11:00 am.^-Service8 1st 6fc 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm.Servlcea lit is 3rd Sundays ^

8:00 p.m let 6i 3rd Ffl prayer Service

BEEDY BRANCH F.W.B. ftev. Charles Sapp, pretor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Bugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worship 7:30 pmEvening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 5:15 pm Wed.Choir Rehear-

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wlntcrville Ciharoh A Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. DaVis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalized, Vernon B. White, general superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servieo 7:80 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m Wed.Intermediate RA. Meeting 7:80 pm Wed.Jr. G. A. 6s Jr. R A. Meetings 8:00 p.m Wed.Choir Re-heareal

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cwmon, organist 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Carroll Humbles, superintendent " 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A Itb Sundays 5:00 pm.-C. Y. F.

7:00 pm. 4th Sun.C.WR Chi Rho _

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr Norman Worthington, superlnten-dent

11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

TIMO'THY CHRISHAN Rt. 2. Ayden

Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 am.Church School 11:00 am.Worshh Servloe 7:30 p.m.CTlfP

7:30 p.m Mon. after 1st Sun. C.W.P.

7:00 pm. Wed.-Choir Practioe 7:00 pm. Prt before 3rd Sun. C.M.P.

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pee-tor ,

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 am.Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m.Worship Servloe 7:00 pm. Wed.^Prayer MeoL tng

HICKORY GROVE f.W.R Rev. WilUs Wilson, pretor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 am.Worthlp 1st 6s 8rd

SundajV 7:86 pmWorehlp servloe 7:30 p.m. Frl. before 1st 6s 3rd Sun.Prayer Meettng

7:30 pm. Wed-Prayer Servloe

9:45 a.m. Church Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Kinder-garten Extension Service 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Wesleyan Singers

Rehearsal

6:00 p.m.Junior High and Senior MYP Meetings (1st Sun. Supper served by parMits; 3rd Sun.UCYF for Senior

MYP) ~ ^

6:00 p.m.Workers Conference (3rd Sun.)

7:30 p. m. Evening Worahlp

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. 2nd 6c 4th Sun.

Worship

7:30 p.m. 3rd & 6th Sun.

Worship ,

7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 pm. 1st A 2nd Sun.

Worship ^ .

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

providence METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Smday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 5th Sun.

Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

BOSTON (AP)Itichard Cardinal Crushing, Roman C^athoUc archbishop of Boston, has disclosed that he raised $1 million to help liberato Cuban Invasifm prisoners.

Cardinal Crushing released a statement Thursday Identifying himself as solely resixmsible feu* the collection of the $1 millkm. He said he made the statement because of the many rumors concerning the "mysterious donor."

The prelate also said he wanted to clarify reports that the gift had come from sources "with which I have no identlflcatlOT. "It is appropriate and fitting for a Catholic prelate of the United States to have a part in the liberation of the Ciuban fighters who love their ciountry and the faith of their fathers, he said.

Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro made a last-minute demand for $2.9 million in cash before he ^uld release 1,113 Bay of Pigs prisoners. He claimed the money was owed him for the re lease last April of 60 other prisoners, sick and wounded.

The money was in addititm to the $53 million worth of food and drugs used to ransom the 1,113 prisopers. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, head of a committee which advised and assisted families of the

prisoners, obtained a $1.9 miUlon loan on his own signature. Then he sent telegrams to industry leaders seeking omgributlons toward the loan."

A survey by The Associated Press of 25 c<xnpanie8 indicated that contributions to this special fund ranged frtan $10,(K)0 to $150,000.

It was announced at the time that the other $1 milUHi was C(mi-tributed, at the request of Atty. Gen. Robert 'P. Kennedy, by an anonymous dogror. V

In Washington, a Justice Department spokesman said the cardinal pledged the money as the direct result of a telephone call from Kennedy asking for help. "There was no figure mentioned in the phone call, the spokesman said. The attorney general Just asked the cardinal what he could do to help. Cardinal Cushing, he added, asked Kennedy to keep the $1 million donation anonymous. Kennedy did so.

Manual Lopez, delegate in Boe-ton of the Chiban Revolutionary Council, said: "I am not surprised. He has helped us right along. Hes helped hundreds of refugees from Miami settle in and around Bostwi.

Hasnt Paid Income Tax In 20 Years, And Wont

CHICAGK) (AP) A sten- suffered a nervous breakdown in

the Army in 1941 and after five months service was honorably discharged as a schizwhrenic, or split perstmality. He has been unable to work since.

"My brother at least deserved financial assistance from the Veterans Administration, Miss Ho-beck claimed, "so that he could have had medical care and a chance at rehabilitation. But be never got one cent.

The VA said Hobedt was discharged in August 1941, before the start of Woiid War H, and therefore' does ^not qualify for compensation.

The IRS said Miss Hbbecks letter had not yet reached "proper channels. A spt^esman said her case will be assigned for review and examination, a procedure toe ms follows when a taxpayer reports an irregularity In return.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WIntawille

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 ajn.Sunday Scluxd, Bfir. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:0a am.Worship let 6S 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.MJ>B.

7:30 pm.Evangelietie Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway

Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Prank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 B.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 pm.Youth Sendee 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worahlp Service 6:30 pm.Youth Society 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine

Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist

10:00 am.Sunday School. W. L. Smith Jr.. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmviHe

Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Ufeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 pm. 3rd Tues.Womans Auxiliary

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles P. MldcDetoo. pee-tor

9:45 am.-'Sunday School. Mr. James H. Whlchard, superintendent

11:00 am/Worahlp 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:15 pm/BTU each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worahlp 2nd A 6tb Sundays

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Mlddleh. pretor Mrs. Frances W. VeuDyke.

pfgritat

Mra. Mmrvin T. Barahlll. onao-Mi

10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Bakea. auperinteBdeol 11:00 amz-WonUp Bid A 4tb Sundays 7:30 pjB/-Worattp Mt A Brd SundQw

7:30 pm. Tuee.-YouUi CBofr 7:30 pjn. Wed.-Prayr Servloe

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimealand Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 am.-Sunday School. MT. R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4a Sundays 6:30 pm.Junior Fellowship

and Chi Rho Fellowahlp 8:00 pm.Worship 2nd A Mb Sunday _ _

8:00 pm. Thttre.-Choir I

bearsal

BED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G. Jama, pastor Kathryn Winchester, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr ThursUH) Wynne, superihtendwit 11:00 a.m.Mormng Worship

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pa^

Mrs. Sam Gray, organtet 10:00 am.-Snnday S<^1. Mr.

Slade Congleton.iMperlntradit

11:00 am/-Servk5ee 2nd A 4a

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 pm. 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun. M. Y.P., Danny Hardee, presl-

7:30 p.m, 1st Sun.Official Board, H. L. Pomes Jr., chair-

man .

8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon,General Meeting of W. S. C. S., Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 1000 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Putrell, superintend-

11:00 a.m.Services 1st is 3rd Sundays

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joe Jenkhas, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sun.

Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th A 5th Sun Worship

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.

^5^M^p.m.Pioneer Fellowship

Hi T^Uow-

7^00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship

grace pbesbyterian 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

ographer says she hasnt paid her income taxesan estimated $24,-000in 20 years because she believes the Veterans Administration has cheated her brother.

Miss Olga Hobeck, 57, yesterday disclosed in a letter to the Internal Revenue Service that she had evaded paying Income taxes by claiming four dependents on her payroll deducation although she supports only herself and her brother.

Miss Hobeck, who said she never b** iUed a tax return, works for a Loop law firm for $90 a week. She said she doesnt have much money but she would be willing to pay her back taxre if her brother, Arthur, 50, could get compensation from the Veterans Administration.

"I havent even got a thousand dollars, Miss Hobeck said. "But unless they (the VA) help my brother. Id go to jaU rather than pay. If only he had been given $15 a week, I wouldnt have

Miss Hobeck said her brother

Cooperating In Satellite Tests

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)Nigeria will cooperate with the United States in a year-long communications satellite experiment beginning this month, the Nigerian gov

ernment announced today.

R said a U.S. satellite and cmh municati(Mis ship in Lagos har^r will be the only station outside the United States for an experi mental project.

The U.S. experiment Involves putting an active repeater satellite into orbit 22.300 miles above the equator. Lagos lies about 150 mes north of the equator,

8:00 pjn. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 pjn. Wed.Bible Study and Prajrer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 p.m. Pri.Pioneer Pd-lowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Supper

Will Be Speaker At Convocation

Rev. E. C. Morris, pastor of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church, WlnterviUe, will be one of the. principal speakers at the first of three Convocations sponsored by the North Crolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists.

The Convocation will be held at Saint Marjrs Free Will Baptist Church in New Bern on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.

The Rev. J. C. Griffin, pastor of Bridgeton Free WiU Baptist Church, wlU also be a speaker.

The second Convocation will be held in March at the First Free Will Baptist Church of Smlthfield. The third one ia scheduled for May, at the Rockingham Free WF Baptist

Church.

DEBUT HELD UP

NEW YORK (AP) - Pianist Gabriel Tacchinos New York ^ but was delayed about a half-hour. A stalled subway train held up most of the Boston symphimy orchestra musicians en route w the Brooklyn Academy of Mi^ic to accompany him Thursday night. ____

11:00 am.Worahlp 3rd Sun-

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 pjn.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlre

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton

10:00 a. mSunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Serrlce 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

Sundays 8:00 pjn. Mon. after IM Sul-C. W. F. _

CHURCH OF GOD MerOi Oreen Street, fanflle

L. L. Christenson, pester 7:46 pm. Prl.-Worahlp Sabbath services 1:80 - Bade Study

1:40 pjn.Worship Servloe

OBINDLRCREKK

CHURCH W GOD

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wey T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p. m/Ufeliners, Mrs Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.nLEvsngelistlo Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 ajn-Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worahlp Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

^'1:30 p.m.Worahlp 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERl^

Rev. Jesse M.

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, B. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th

***^30^m.Services 1st A 3rd

**T30^.m. 2nd A 4th Tues.

pTwed.-Julor Chote

Wed.-8oilor CJwlr Rehearsal

CHICOD PRESBYTERI^ (N.C. 43 Aeros* from Chiooa Sohool)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School 10*15 am.-Worship Servloe StOO pjn. 1st Mon.Women of the Church ^

9:00 pjn. 2nd Mon/Dlaoonate 8:00 pm. 4th Mon.Seaslmi 4th Tues.Mm of the Church 9:00 p.m. 4th nairs.Men of

the Church _

A nursery is provided.

BALLABDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pretor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Norman R. Wooten, superln-tondent ^ ^

7:10 pm.Services 1st A Sundays

7:30 pjn. Wed-Pr.yr Service WIESBTTERIAN

Ol.c. 48, ML se. City Lireits) Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor

new SALEM WORLD TRUE light gospel church

(8 Mile* from Vanoobora near Pitchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.nLSunday School

7:30 p.m.Service* 1st A Srd.Monday)

10:15 a. m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superlntepdent '11:16 am.Worship each Sim. 7:00 pm.Senior HI PHow-ddp ^

For Sale

Public Auction

The Harold Forbe,ChrUtman Farm, utuated on County Road No. 1202 about S me Wert of Greonville, N. C. off the Falkland Highway being a part of the land, owned by the late Mr. Cu E. ForbeSf Sr.

Sale at 12:00 Noon Saturday January 12, 1963

At the Pilt County Court House Deep 195 Acres of lend . . . More or Leso 1963 Crop Allotments 43.43 acres Crop Land 7.4 Acres Tobacco 4.3 Acres Peanuts 18.0 Acres Com Base

Approximately 100 Acres of Growing Timber

Creb Deposit of Bid by purchaser

Marketable ead

10%

Subject t# raise bid and eeafirmaUon of the eeort

R. B. LEE, Attorney

6^Th paily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Janaary 11, 1968

CHAPTER 10 of time, if the present weather

Th colntr faster conditions persisted, before the

graining in the raw to that *tent. ^ keeping out of trouble

Everyone knew that French ship 27 him

designers were cleverer than Eng- wm de^^d Ito.

lish onesr French ships were us- Hotspur had. l^n me

"fk t S birm'alnwiSd

case. It might mean tragedy. But diance he chose. His first

there was worse news than this. defense was broken

through.

I think, sir. said Lieutenant Bush, slowly, as if each word caused him pain, shes weather-bifr on us."

The Hotspurs executive officer meant that the Loire was not vieldlng to the same extent as the Hotspur to the thrust of the wind down to leeward; relatively Hotspur was drifting down upon the Loire, closer to her guns.

Homblower, with a twinge of apprehension, knew that he was right. It would only be a question

below the surface, farther below the turbulence, and maintained a better hold in the more tranquil water.

Shes luffing up a little," said Bush.

Homblower could see the Loires topsails shiver momen-taiily. She was sacrificing some of her headway to -gain a few yards to windward; having superior speed through the water, she

maintain his dignity as captain. Shes twice our size."

Size was important when clawing to windward. The same waves battered against small ships as against big ones, but they would push the small ships farther to leeward: moreover the keels of big ships reached down farther

ACROSS

1. Cheer word 4. Sack 7. Table mountain: Abyis.

11.Amer.

, humorist

12. Vast 14. Popular

sport 16. Enzyme IT.Chifflsy boat fl8 Cougar SI. Dyspzoatnm 'j symbtn '12. Astionantf word ,24. Besides lS5. Chief in

i- ^7 , r^.Voodies

30. Electric particles

32. Male deer

33. Fresher

35. Veritable .

37. Tap. sash

38. Note of the scale

39. Jap. mile measure ___

40. TwUlght SOLUTION OF YEHERDAY'S PUZZLI

43. Friend: Fr,

45. Monosao dbarlde

46.Chae

49. Reduce

52. Late: comb.

form

53. On the ocean

54. Western Indian

55. Jabber

DOWN

1. Shred

2. Hubbub S. Assist'

4. live

5. Skeleton

6. Mild oath

7. Morning: abbr.

8. Flightless bird

9. Laden 10. Invite

13. Shepherd'i

austion

19. And not

20. Destructive

22. Petrol

23. Frequently 26. Cockboat

28. Away off

29. Earliest 31. Theater

sign: abbr. 34. White yam 36. Baocha-naleanoy 39. Russian convention

41. Rebecca's son

42. Mob 44. Frozen'

water

47. Meidow-land

48. Tennis stroke

50. Sun god '51. Engineer^ In^d^ee:

That French captain knew his tbusiness. Mathematically, the best course to take when trying to close Ml a ship to windward was to keep the ship being chased right in the winds eye, and that was where the Hotspur now found herself again, relative to the Loire, while the latter, resuming her former course, close-hauled, was twenty or thirty yards nearer to her in the direction of the wind. A gain of twenty or thirty yards, repeated often enough, and added to the steady gain resulting from being the more weatherly ship, would eventually clOvse the gap.

Call all hands, if you please, Mr. Bush," said Homblower. I shall put the ship about."

Aye aye, sir.

Here was a minnent of danger. If Hotspur were mishandled she would be lost. Homblower knew perfectly well that he could not tolerate the thought of anyone other than himself bearing the re-sPMisibllity, whether In his own eyes or In those of Uie ships company.

Im going to put the ship about, Mr. Cargill," he said, and that fixed the responsibility irrevocably.

He walked over to the wheel, and stared round him. He felt the tension, he felt the beating of his heart, and noticed with momentary astonishment that this was pleasurable, that he was enjoying this moment of danger. Then he forced himself to forget everything except the handling of the ship.

Handsomely, now." he growled to the hands at the wheel.

Par time 28 mln.

came ponderoohr rocmd m the exa^ tfioaieiit that Hat-_iur was pointing directly Into the wind.

Now! Meet her! Hard over!" snapped Homblower to the wheel.

Hotspur was turning fast, and still carrying so much way that the rudder could bite effectively, checking the swing before she could turn too far.

Haul off all!

The thing was done; Hotspur had gone from on tack to. the

other without the unnecessary loss ---- ----------

of a second or a yurd, thrashing f 7:0(^Amos and Andy along now with her starboard bowl 7:30Rawhide, CBS butting Into the waves. But there 8:30^Route 66, CBS was no time to feel relief or pleasure; Homblower hurried to the port quarter to train his glass on the Loire.

She was tacking, naturally; the mathematics of the theory of the pursuit to windward demanded that the pursuer should tack at the same moment as the' pursued. But she was bound to be a litUe late; her first inkling that Hotspur was about to tack would be when she saw her fore topsail shiver, and, even if Loire had all hands at their sta- lo.oARpadincr Room tions for going about, the Hotspur R^m

would have two minutes grace, ^9^-??be^t Tiout,

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

5:06Bozo and Slim 6:00pzzie and Harriet, CBS 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS

9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10World News 11:15Sports Digest 11:36Barkleys of Broadway SATURDAY 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Bugs Bunny 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:06Sky King, CBS

And she was far slower In stays.

Even npw, when Hotspur was settled (m the new tack with every inch of sail drawing, the Loires fore topsail was stUl shivering, her bows were still turning. The longer she to<* to go About the mor distance she would lose in the race to windward.

Weve weathered on her,

sir," said Prowse, watching through his glass. Now were head-reaching <m her.

Take the bearing again," ordered Homblower.

Once settled on the new tack the Loires natural advantages asserted themselves once more. She showed her extra speed and extm weatherliness; she drew up again from Hotspurs quarter to her beam; then she could luff up briefly and gain a little more to windward on the Hotspur. The minutes passed like secwids, an hour like a minute, as the Hotspur plunged along, with every man braced on the heeling deck and the wind shrieking.

Time to go about again, sir?" asked Biish tentatively, and greatly daringbut th theoreUcally correct moment was passing.

Well wait a little longer, said Homblower. WeU wait for that squall.

It was hurtling downwind upMi them, and as it reached them the world was blotted out with driving rain. Homblower turned from the hammock netting over

CBS

1:30^Big Picture 2;00Vic Bubas Show 2:15Basketball 4:00Wide World of Sports, ABC

5:361 Led Three Lives 6:06Fla. Boys Gospel Songs 6:36Grand Ole Opry 7:06Leave It To Beaver CBS

Put your wheel down. iiiwn ------- ----

There was a brief interval be- ^hich he was peering and climb-fore Hotspur answered. Now her. up the steep deck to the wheel, bow was turning. He took the speaking trumpet.

Helm-a-lee!" shouted Hora-

blower. ^ ^

Headsail sheets and bowlines were handled, with . Homblower watching the behavior of the ship like a tiger stalking its Prey.

Tacks and sheets! And then, turning back to the wheel. ' Now!

Hard over!*

She was cMidng rapidly Into the

^Malnsl haul!" The hands were keyed up with th excit^ ment of the moment. Bowlines Md braces were cast off and the

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Stand by to go about."

They watched the squall travelling over the foam-flecked grey water, shrieking towards Prance. Then in the thickness they saw a more solid nucleus take shape; they saw it grdw sharper in out-line.

Gawd xtahned Bush; he was too disconcerted, too dum-founded. to finish the oath. For there was Loire emerging from the squall, comfortably mi the same tack as Hotspur, plunging along in her relentless pursuit, with the'distance In no way dlmin-Ished.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Chamberlain..

(Continued from page four) tracts designed to preserve featherbedding conditions. And the new middle class of consumers is tired to death of the annual increase in the cost of living that has been generated by the familiar wage . price spiral (tf the Forties and the Fifties.

Thus a new way of finding fluidity will inevitably be' imposed (m management and labor alike. The profit sharing or progress sharing union contract is th only possible way of satlsf3dng labor and the consumer without saddling Industry with fixed costs that in depression periods can kill off marginal companies like flies.

TRAVEL NEWS

TUCSON, Ariz. ( A P ) Joe Voss, a news stand operator here, says twice a week an elderly lady purchases a paper. Each time the paper is from a different city. Voss explained, She cant afford to travel to these different places but ijoys reading about them."

Before the Common Market could be set up in 1958, the six countries involved had to come to terms with 2,600 conflicting customs regulations.

7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will TraveL CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Sat. News Report 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:26Naked City, ABC 12:26Plight

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:06^Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:36Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Science Fiction Tlieatrc 12:06Meet the New Senators, CBS

1:00Lets Go to CJoUege 1:30Beachcomber 2:00Headlines of the Century 2:15^Mabalia Jackson 2:20Carolina Report 2:30Sports Spectacular, ABC 4:30Major Adams, Tralhnas-ter

5:00Amateur Hour CBS 5:30G.E. College Bowl. CBS 6:06Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30G.E. True, CBS 10:00Caiidid Camera, CBS 10:30Wliats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Street Bandids

*r:aO-Sam Benedict NBO :90Joey Bishop Show. NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies. NBC 11:00Weatlier, News, Sports 11:15Bvenii^ Theatre SUNDAY 8:00Wild BUI Hlckok 8:30TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00Faith for Today 10:30The Answer 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00This Is the Life

1:30Sunday Mhtliie*

S:OO^Thi.s Is NSC News. NBO 3:30Wild Kingdom, NBC 4:(K^Pro- Bowl Football, NBO 6:30McKeever and the Colonel, NBO 7:00Ensign OToole, NBO 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30_Car 54, Where Are Youf NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC X0:0ODPont Show of the Week. NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre_

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8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBO

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Mr. T. A. Mc4ton, Jr., \>f Homdaysbarg, P*., (above) gave about 20 minutes of hit time for an interviewsaved and regrew his hair in only a few months with the exclusive home method. He did not have male pattern baldness.

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10:00The Jaok Paar Program, Ebb organization. We dont ask do.

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11:00Late Weather 11;(Late News & !^rts 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy. NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Le<mardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Marx Magic Midway, NBC

12:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:30Exploring, NBC 1:30Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 2:00^Teen Canteen 3:00Film Feature 3:30Sports International, NBC 5:00All Star Golf. NBC 6:00Sander Vanocurs News, NBC

6:i5_Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt

you to take our word. You wUl ^ .

be given a written guarantee, Many have reported satl^ac-from the to end on tion from the Ebb Scalp Metn-

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method is effective, and the Just go to the Proctor Hotri Ebb method will not help those In Greenville, N. C. Saturday, who are slick bald after years January 12, only, between 1 of gradual hair loss. P-m. and 8:30 pjn. Ask the Hotel

Desk Clerk for G. J. Bye.

If your scalp is still creating hair and you have dandruff, or Interviews are given in prl-excessive hair fall, excessive vate. You will not be obligated oiliness, dryness, or itchy scalp, or embarrassed In any way. Take you should take 20 minutes of actionbefore its too late.

Mr. Bye wUl be In Wilson. N. C. Sunday, January 18, at the (Cherry HoteL

Khrushchev To Visit E. Berlin

BERLIN (AP)East Berlin is being decked for the arrival of Premier Khrushchev and a week of limelight at the center of the worlds political stage.

The occasion is the Congress of the Socialist Unity Party, as the East German Ccanmunists call themselves. It opens Tuesday.

Khrushchev officially is only the head of one of th fraternal delegations attending from foreign Communist parties. Officially the key figure is Walter Ulbricht, East Germanys Communist leader.

But everyone knows Khrushchev will be the star. The most eagerly awaited part of his performance will deal with the Soviet-Chinese (x>nflict over world leadership of the Communist movement.

The future of West Berlin and Germany may take second place on the bill.

In the war-ruined center of the city, covered by light snow, workmen are busy adorning streets and buildings. 9^

The party headquarters, on( (Sermanys central bank, draped along its l(Mig facade with a new red banner. It bears one of the keynote slogans of the meetinga translation of Abraham Lincolns phrase govern-ment of th people, by the people and for the people.

Khrushchev stopped off in Poland Thursday night for talks with the Polish Communist chief, Wlad-yslaw (jomulka, and Premier Jzef Cyrankiewicz. There was no fanfare for his visit. He went into seclusion with his Polish hosts at an unidentified resort about 75 miles northeast of Warsaw.

DENOUNCES

MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet Union's Ideological chief in a speech published Thursday denounced American jazz and modem Western art.

Leonid Hylchev said jazz is vulgar and abstract art is crude and primitive. ,_

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scorer for Greenville with an

continue their bid for 1982-63 honors tonight when all the local teams but one take to the court in Important battles.

Rose High of Greenville heads the list tonight when the Phantoms travel to Jacksonville to meet the Cardinals in a Northeastern Conference game.

So far Greenville has a 1-4 record with the four losses being to non-conference * 4-A teams. Tuesday night Greenville defeated Tarboro to win the first league game of the year for both teams.

Last year Coach Bo Farleys Phantom cagers finished the regular season In a tie for fourth place with the team they are meeting tonight.

Tonights contest will be a tough one for the locals as Jacksonville always puts up a hard fight and Greenville is still having trouble with inexperience or early season jitters.

Rodney Knowles, Greenvilles 6-7 junior center, is expected to lead the Phants tonight. Knowles leads the scoring department with an 18.2 average in the four games he has played. He is also the top rebound

cr.

Jack Foley is the aecond high

11.2 average in four games. However, poley was sick and unable to play Tuesday night and it is known if he will see action, tonight.

Other members of the starting team if Poley does play are Walter Ratista, Dale Gidley and Robby Powell. Batista and Powell are averaging five points per game and Oldley has a four point average. Sonny Taylor will probably get a starting berth if Foley is still out.

County Games

In the Pitt County Conference four games are scheduled with Wlnterville traveling to Bethel for a battle with the league leading Indians.

Farmville will host Ayden which should be an interesting game because of the rivalry between the two schools. Both teams were relatively inexperienced at the beginning of the season and have shown quite a lot of improvement.

In other county games Chlcod, still smarting from its 48-45 victory over Wintervill Tuesday night, will travel to Grifton to meet the Bulldogs and Belvoir-Falklgnd will host Stokes-Pacto-lus.

The East Carolina basketball Pirates left town today for a six-day road trip that will consist of three tough games before they return home.

The first stop for the Bucs Is Hickory where they will be entertained by the Lenoir Rhyne Bears Saturday night in Shuford Gym.

Prom Hickory, the Pirates will travel to Due West, S.C., near Anderson, to play a return engagement with Erskine College Monday night, a team that handed the pirates a home court loss New Years Eve.

Tuesday; night East Carolina will move on to Atlanta. Ga., where they will face Oglethorpe, a new team on the Pirates schedule this season.

So far East Carolina has a 5-3 regular season record with another win and loss in tournament play over the holidays for an overall mark of 6-4. Twelve games remain on the schedule for the Bucs.

In commenting on the upcoming battle Coach Earl

Smith said that all three gyms to be visited by the Pirates are noted for being "jinxes to visiting teams. "You usually dont get out of these gyms alive, said Smith.

in the first of the three contests, the Pirates hope to turn the tables of Lenoir Rhyne. Wen the 3ears visited In the ECC gym earlier in the season they downed ECC 63-55. 'The Bucs hope to reverse the outcome of this contest.

Jerry Wells, a 6-5 senior center. Is LRs big threat defensively. Wells heads the rebounding department for the Bears.

Other players who will probably see action in the starting lineup are guards Ed Miastr_ kowski and Jim Wiles and forwards Tommy Burton and Nell McOeachey.

Wells, Burton and Mlast-kowski are running a close race for Lenoir Rhynes scoring honors. All ^ree pwse a threat to the Bucs.

East Carolinas starting lineup for all three of these road

games Is expected to be about the same as in the past. Bill Otte is leading the scoring and rebounding departments for the' Pirates, but Lacy West Is close behind.

Sophomores Bill Brogden, Richie Williams and Gerald Parker have shown a lot of improvement lately and axe counted on heavily.

Coach smith noted that the team is back ih shape following the holiday break.

Speaking of Lenoir Rhyne the coach .said, "We feel that if we are up (mentally) for the game and they happen to be off just a little we will have an excellent chance.

Mental attitude and a home court mean a lot in basketball and considered important by ^most players and coaches.

The next home game for East Carolina will be Jan. 26 when they host Oglethorpe. However, Tuesday night the freshman team will host Chowan College at 7:30 in Memorial Gym. Saturday night the freshmen will travel to Durham for a preliminary contest with the Duke freshmen..

Cincy, Loyola Still Undefeated

No Visible Challengers

For Mountaineers Today

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, January 11. 19WT

State; Set Team Records

RALEIGH The East Carolina Pirate swimmers suffered a 58-37 defeat to State College Thursday, but the Bucs set several new team records In their losing effort.

ECC of 22.9 in a photo finish which placed him second in the event.

Sober also set the pace in the 100 yard freestyle with a recorJ time of 51.7 which bettered the

State opened up the jneet wl.h old time by 1.1 seconds. Presh-a victory in the medley relay,,man Larry Hewes came in in 52 but East Carolina was close be-.flat, also breaking the old mark

hind as they set new team record, bettering the old time bv three and one-half seconds.

In,the 50-yard freestyle Harry Sober set a naw team record for

High Point On Top Of League

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Points Panthers strenth-ened their hold on the top rung of the Carolinas Conference basketball standings Thursday night

State (Dick Paolettl, Dan Derby, Ed Spencer, Harold Senter); 2^

ECC. 'Time: .^3:56.5 4.02 (3.587:-

The real highlight of the meet according to Pirate C3oach Ray Martinez was in the 200 yard breaststroke when freshman Jimmy Marasco of Norfolk, Va., set a new team record of 2:28.J. The old record was 2:33.0.

Sophomore Bob Bennett and freshman Howard Purser both set their own personal beSt times and took second and third to the nation champion in the 200 yard butterfly.

East Carolina also swept the diving event with Bob Klngrev and Paul Donohue taking first and second place, Kingrey Is the national champ in the NAIA one and three meter diving.

State College is the defending I Atlantic Coast Conference

by blasting Newberry 84-69. .

The victory gave High Point a champion and the team Is aided 7-0 record in conference play. The by five All-Americas, three rf

By MIKE RATHET AsMciaiel Press Sports Writer

The top-ranked Bearcats of Cincinnati and secnd-ranked Ramblers of Loyola reached the hfway mark of their schedules Thursday night with unblemished records.

Cincinnati's' two-me NCAA champions, getting a 29-polnt performance from Ron Bonham, rang up victory No.

scored 31 points as once-beaten Miami, Fla., defeated Florida 86-77, Holy Cross got by Massachusetts 68-61, Providence beat Rhode Island 75-67, New Orleans Loyola edged Memphis State 78-75, Gon-zaga belted Washington State 73-56 and Pepperdine downed Hawaii 64-59.

North Texas State stayed within'

Tangt of Cincinnati until John

19 their i Savage fouled out in the second 12 and weir^^^^ Bearcats leading

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS West Virginia rode atop the Southern Conference basketball heap with noX visible challengers today because Its just like the man said"Be it ever so humble, theres no place like home.

The man who said It, John Howard Payne, did so nearly 150 years ago and obviously he wasnt talking about basketball. All the same, he might have been.

Ask West Virginia. The ninth-ranked Mountaineers have a so--3 record- away from the

Davidson, beaten just once In 32-21 lead by halftlme and led by the conference and that by West 20 points before Tech rallied. Virginia itself, took a trip Thurs- The loss left Tech with a 3-1 day night to Furman, whose conference record and 6-4 Paladins were In the circuit base- against all comers. W&M, re-

ment. So who won? Furman, 65-63.

Like West Virginia, both Virginia Tech and Davidson have been impossible to whip at home. Tech is 5-0 at Blacksburg this winter; Davidson is 7-0 on its home court. But on the road, the Techmen are 1-4, the Wildcats 1-5.

Its like that all through the

friendly precincts of their own conference. Though five

fieldhouse this season, but they Lf the teams have, losing records, are 5-0, all conference victories, I only The Citadel, with a MO over-at home. jaii record, has lost more than it

Or, more to the point, ask Vir-lhas won at home.

gina Tech and Davidson.

The Techmen, whove done their bit by poet Payne by winning 41 straight games at home, were unbeaten inside the conference and poised to niake a run at West Virginiauntil 'Thursday night.

Hv ihinnini? North Tcxas 58-47. Ten straight points foUowed Virginia^untll Thursday night, by whipping North Texas

playing at William and Mary,

conference game. I Leading mly ^ >>alf.

n.tinnai vorine lead- Loola of Chicago bolted away Jerii Harknes^ Western Michigan in the

iffort twS ver the final 20 minutes for an easy vie-

ntory mark for^he eighth 7*^ of

clobbering Western' Michigan of 6.0OO at Kalamazoo. Mich.

the Mid-American Conference 107

69 for victory No. 15.

In two other Missouri Valley clashes, eighth-ranked Wichita usd Dave StaUworth's 22 points and Ernie Moores ball-hawking as the main weapons in a 71-65 triumph over St. Louis, and Tulsa defeated Drake 79-72 after a basket by sophomore Carlos Cripado broke it open.

William A Mary upended Vir-plnU Tech 78-63 as Bob Harris scored 25 points and left West Virginia Tech 78-63 as Best Vlr-j pinla the only unbeaten team In the Southern Conference. In another league game. Furman hit

COLLEGE

SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Providence 75. Rhode Island 67

whose Blow Gymnasium is about the humblest home in the league. W&M loves it. though, and the Indians proceeded to knock off Tech 78-63.

Collectively, conference clubs are 35-11 before the home folks but 14-45 on the road.

All of which isnt calculated to cheer Richmonds Spiders, who after three straight conference triumphs at home must visit VMIs pesky Keydets at Lexington in tonights only conference game. Both teams are in the mid-section of the staridirigs with 3-4 league records.

Bob Harris cord 25 points to lead William and Mary to its attmishlngly easy c(mquest of Virginia Tech. The Indians took a

Liston-Patterson Fight Could Be In Court First

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Sports Writer

, NEW YORK (AP) Unless this Boston College 80, Brandis 44 an a lot of ballyhooand it St. Peters, N.J. 69. Iona 58 might bethe Floyd Patterson-

cent occupant of the cellar, is 3-5 and 7-7.

Six straight foul shots in the last 69 seconds enabled Furman (2-5, 5-8) to spring its upset of Davidson (3-2, 8-5) at Greenville, Leroy Peacock of the Paladins and Davidsons Bill Jarman each had 27 points. Not even 19-for-19 free throw 'accuracy could save the 'Cats, who trailed most of the way.

Casper Trying For San Diego

Panthers are 11-2 for the season.

Dale Neel. High Points 6-foot-8 center, dropped in 29 points In leading the scoring. Joel Der-ketsch, with 17, and Phil Mus-graves 16 paced Newberry.

Western Carolina came from behind to defeat arch-rival Appalachian. 59-51, boosting Its chance for a top spot in the conference standings. The victory gives Western Carolina 4-2 league record, compared to Appalachians third-place 5-2.

In other games Involving Carolinas Conference teams, Pfeiffer made 74 per cent of its shots from the floor to beat Guilford 88-76, and Atlantic Christian College broke a three-game losing streak by taking the measure of independent St. Andrews 104-56.

Other smaU coUege games had Campbell defeating Pembroke 71-69 in a close one at Buies Creek and Belmont Abbey beating Pres-bjderian 61-59.

No games are scheduled tonight In the Carolinas Conference. Among the independents, Wofford is at Erskine and Frederick, Va., is at St. Andrews.

whom are seniors.

The next match for East Caro lina will be Jan. 17 when the Buc tankmen travel to Chapel Hill to meet the Tar Heels. On Jan. 30 the Pirates host ^State at 8 p.m.

Summary:

400 yd. Medley Relay1. N C.

NAIA Nat.

200 yd. Freestyle1. Bill Me-Ginty, NCS; 2. Larry Hewes, EC^ 3. Jim Roberts. EC. Time: 1.569 50 yd. Freestyle1. Smok-v Ellis, NCS; 2. Harry Sober, ECC: 3. Dan Golden, NCS. Time; ;2 8 200 yd. Individual Medley I. Dick Paoletti, NCS; 2. Ed ZschatV EC: 3. Joddy Peer. NCS. Time-2:18

3 Meter Diving 1. Bob Kirgery, EC; 2. Paul Donohue^ EC; 3. Jerry Morrow, Ni/S Points: 219.35 200 yd. Butterfly1.Ed SpcnoX NCS; 2. Bob Bennett. ECC: L Howard Purser, EC. Time: 2:1V?

100 yd. Freestyle 1. Smok^y Ellis, NCS; 2. Harold Senter, NCS; 3. Harry Sober, EC. Time: 51.3

200 yd. Backstroke1. tA\'i Paolettl. NCS; 2. Ed Zsxhau, EC; 3. Chuck Norwood, EC. Time: 2:lt.7 500 yd. Freestyle 1. BiU McGinty, NCS; 2. Bob Federicl, EC; 3. John Gafney, EC. Time: 5:52.1

200 yd. Breaststroke 1.'Jim Marasco, EC; 2. Dan Derby, NCS; 3. Jim Somna, EC. Tlmal 2:28.7

400 yd. Preestyle Relay I. N.C. State (Harold Senter. Smokey Ellis, Bill McOlnty. JCd Spenoer) 2. ECC. Time; S:S<X.9

Home Stretch Bej^s

For ACCs Big Three

Holy Cross 68, Massachusetts ylSonny Liston rematch very well

MIT 71, New Hampshire 65ot SOUTH

WUUam Mary 78, Virginia Tech

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six consecutive foul shots In the 63

last 69 seconds to subdue David- Miami, Fla. 86. Florida 77

(! 65-63. New Orleans Loyola 78 Mem-

Elsewhere. soph Rick Barryphte St 75 _

Furman 65, Davidson 63

MIDWEST Wichita 71, St. Louis 6.5 CTincinnati 75, North Texas .58 Chicago Loyola 107, Western Mich. 69

Tulsa 79, Drake 72 FAR WEST Gonzaga 73, Washington St. 56 Pepperdine 64, Hawaii 59

Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate In Winterville, N. C.

The undersigned Executor will, on

JANUARY 19, 1963, at 12:00 OCLOCK NOON,

offer for aale on the premiaea in Winterville,

North Carolina, the Nannie Loy Tucker property, consiatinff of a two-atory frame dwelling with 8 ROOMS, LARGE HALL, AND 2 BATHS, on an attractive approximately 1-3 acre lot.

may be staged in a courtroom before it reaches a ring.

Patterson, who has the ccm-tractural rights to name the date, site and promt^r, announced Wednesday that the fight would be held in Miami Beach, April 4, under the promoticm of Championship Sports, Inc.

Listons first reactitm was that he was less than completely enchanted about It all. Then Tuesday he came out with a firm "no.

Which means, at the m(Miient, the fight is off again. Or at least up in the air.

Actual!'- neither Patterson nor Liston are making their comments directly. Theyre coming through attorneys, advisors and such like, Pattersons attorney, Julius Novomber and Listons advisor, Jack Nilcm.

Liston, of course, gained the Julius November and Liston's advisor, Jack Nilon.

List(m, of course, gained the title with a first-round knockout of Patterson in Chicago Sept. 23. Under the terms of the ccmtfact for that fight, Patters(m holds the right to name the date, site wd promoer. There also Is a clause caUing for a $1 million penalty in case Liston violates the contract.

But if Liston wont fight on Pat

tersons terms:

"We'll go to court, said November. "We dont want to do that. But what else can you do? "Scwiny met Patterson in the ring and he can meet him in court. replied Nilon In the Liston camp.

"You cant win the title in the court room. Sonny has it. They have to try and get It.

Spartanburg In Western League

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) Spartanburg, S.C., armed with a working agreement with the Philadelphia Phillies, has joined the Class A Western Carolina Baseball League.

League President John Moss said Thursday Spartanburg would be the loops eighth club and two more teams. Rock Hill, S.C., and Thomasville, N.C., are being c(m-sidered.

Moss said he was negotiating with major league clubs to provide agreements for the two prospects and should know whether they will be eligible for tbe Western Carolina League by Jan. 23. The loop holds its first meet-ipt of the year then in Gastonia. ' After three years as a Class D circuit and operating with eight, six and four clubs, the league has been elevated to Class A.

Other teams are: Gast(iia, Lex ington, Newton - Conover, Salisbury, Shelby, and Statesville, N. C., and Greenville, S.C.

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)BUly Casper Jr., the amiable round man of golf, has won many major tournaments.

But one that has escaped him Is the $25,000 San Diego Open held | Thursday in his home town. College.

The 1959 Nati(xial Open champion made another move to correct tWs as he led the way into the second round of the event today.

The 31-year-old pro, who plays out of Apple Valley, Calif., shot"^ an initial 64, seven under par, for a one-stroke lead.

The weather remained unsettled after showers pelted the Stardust Country Club course Thursday.

One stroke back of Casper were PGA Champion Gary Player of South Africa, Tony Lema of San Leandro, CaJii., and Stan Leonard of Canada.

The 66 group consisted of Fred Hawkins, Julius Boros and Jackie Cupit, while Ax players were backeted at 67. They were Lionel Hebert, Tonuny Bolt, Phil Rodgers, Gardner Dickinson, Charles Sifford and Bud Holscher.

At least three of the tournaments stars were in danger of getting the knife when the field is cut to the low 75 scores and ties tonight.

Gene Littler, like Casper, a San Diegan who has won the National Open, disappointed his local backers with a 75.

Tommy Jacobs, who won in a sudden death playoff with Johnny Pott last year here, had a 76.

Pott had a 73.

Other prominent players were still in contention. Included were Art Wall Jr., Mason Rudolph,

Bob Goalby and Jerry Barber, all tied at 68, and Mike Souchak and Bob Rosburg were in the well-populated 69b.

EC Frosh Lose 68-67 Battle To Louisburg

LOUISBURG The East

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The big three of the Atlantic Coast ConferenceDuke, Wake Forest and North Carolina are moving into the home stretch of the 1962-63 basketball race, and none of them has too much to shout about.

North Carolina, ranked 10th in the nation in the current Associated Press poll, had some of its luster knocked off Wednesday night with a 78-70 loss to Wake Forestbut it still has hope for the ACC title.

Wake Forest and Duke, with 5-0 conference marks, mu.st play each othCL twice during the remainder of the seas(>n. In addl-Duke is scheduled for two

with Furman. North CaroUnai remaining 11 games are with CMI* ference members.

On the basis of over-all piv formances, however, Duke aiv pears to have the best chance erf holding the top spot. The Mue Devils are 11-2, Wake Forest, 15-4 and North Carolina 6-2.

All ACC teams are Idle toitht but six play Saturday night, with Qemson at Duke, Navy at Maryland, South Carolina at North Carolina State and Virginia Tftch at Wake Forest.

Virginia and North Carolina are idle untU Monday.

tion, __

Carolina freshman basketball, ga^gs against North Carolina, team suffered a 68-6.' loss -par Heels and Wake For-!

night to Louisburg; gjst have another go yet.

i With that schedule ahead. North The Baby Bucs fought right Carolinas 2-1 record in ACCj down to the final second In a | competition isnt necessarily a desperate attempt to capture the I disadvantage, nip and tuck battle which was [ sixth-ranked Duke has 10 games tied 34-34 at the end of the left on its regular season sched-

East Carolinas Jerry

ule, all within the ACC except for Wood- one game with West Virginia in

side, one of the top players so far this season, was limited tc three points and was pulled out of the game early because he became sick.

Nell Hodges, a 6-7 center, took over the high scoring honors for the young Pirates as he picked up 10 from the floor and five of seven from the line for a game high total of 25 points.

Grady Williamson, a guard, was next in the point department for East Carolina with eight field goals and four of five from the floor for 20 points.

Carver paced the winners with 23 points and Reid was next with 14 points.

Saturday night the Baby Bucs travel to Durham to play a preliminary contest with Blue Imps of Duke.

Durham on Jan. 26. Wake Forest has 13 contests left, three of them non - conference affairs two games with Virginia Tech and one

Home Sc Xuto Supply 718 Dickinson Ave. Formerly Pitt Hardware Complete New Stock of Anto Accessories, Paints, Hardwart FREE PARKING j

'63 STATE AUTO

LICENSE ON SALE ^

Fight Results

By 'IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIAJimmy Hairston, 156, Philadelphia, outpointed Cash White. 158, Atlantic City. 8.

MIAMI, Fla^. Jerry Powers, 130, St. Louis, stopped Willie Mc-Crea. 137, Perrine, Fla., 6.

McCullough Is Cap Manager

SUTTONS

(gemehai) V tirTJ

SERVICE SPECUl

RALEIGH (AP) Former major league catcher Clyde McCXil-lough has been named manager of Raleighs Carolina League team for the 1963 season.

His appointment was amnounced Thursday night by the teams parent club, the New York Mets.

McCullough played for 17 years with the Chicago (^bs and Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League. Since 1957, he has been a coach for Washington and Minnesota and a minor league manager in three cities. He joined the Mets organization last fall.

The Raleigh teams nickname was changed from "Capitals to "Mets.

You cant mako a bottor doal

TO SAVE YOUR LIFE!

this wMk only, All Curs, All Modols, Mo Exeoplions'

BRAKE ADIUSTMENT

# Adjust brakas to full contact.

Terms: Cash Possession: Immediately

ThU tale ia being made under the term of the Laat Will and Teatament of Nannie Loy Tucker, and eale will be confirmed or rejected immediately.

WachoTia Bank St Truat Company, Succeaaora to Guaranty Bank Sc Truat

Company, Executor of the Laat Will Sc Teatament of Nannie Loy Tucker

J. W. H. Roberta, Attorney

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR

Home & Auto Supply?

WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW HOME AT 718 DICK-INSON AVENUE FORMERLY PITT HARDWARE COM-PANY.

Were featuring a complete new line of home appli-ancea, TV aeta, atereo aeta, radioa, amall houaehold appliancea, automobile aeat covera, floor mata^ automobile acceaaoriea, fiahing tackle, hardware, electrical equipment, fencing and tool*. We are also franchiaed dealer for DuPont and Blue Ridge paints

3000 Sq. Ft. Furniture A Auto Upholstcrinr SHOP W e completely rebuild and recover old furniture and automobile Interiors just like new. See ns for an estimate.FREE CUSTOMER PARKING BACK

718 DICKINSON AVE.OF STORE

TELEPHONE PL 8-1193

# Inspect wheel cylinders and grease seals.

# Inspect front braka lining Ifronl brakes waar faster).

# Inspect and lubricate emergency brake linkage.

msc

WEEK

OHVt

# Add needed brakejluld.

ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS :

Famous Unllod DelcoSHOCK ABSORBERS

# providteasier Steering

# and thumping and bumping

# prolong tire and braka life

brake

# give safer, softer ride

# get all this with Delco shock absorbers at our low prices IJUST SAY*'CHARGEIT

tSZ

OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DAILSutton's Service Center I

ickiuson Ave.

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Friday, January 11, 1963

Boating Is New Urometer Oi .S. Business

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP) Add to thf, list of business barometers: Boating. And as a preview to the official summing up of the state of the union, makers of pleasure crr.ft a:e offering their own findings.

They say sales are picking up after a dip awhile back, and the - reason is that people feel theyll be still more prosperous and have more leisure time in 1963.

The American market apparently looks good to foreign competitors, too. This year at the 53rd National Motor Boat Show in New York, 40 foreign boats are on exhibit from five countries, Denmark, France, Britain, West Germany and Canada Thats still only a token, out of the some 500 boats by about 125 exhibitors.

A spokesman for F.C Perkins Ltd., of Britain, says that for the first time theyve felt the market here justified showing their outboard motors in competition with such American producers as Johnson, Evinrude and Mercury.

William C. Scott, president of Outboard Marine Corp., of Wau-ke.gan, HI., says that fast-increasing disposable perscHial income and leisure time were strong points in sparking the big boating boom 1 the 1950s. He feels a leveling off in the growth of these two essentials largely accounted for slowed sales in 1960 and 1961.

Eixpectations of continued gains along these lines in should mean a good year for boating, he Insists.

Figures on the industry sometimes are challenged and are hard to verify. But the estimates of the National Association of Engine & Boat Manufacturers, which is putting on the show opening to the public Saturday, and of the Outboard Boating Club of America, put retail spending on boating in 1962 at $2.5 billion, just Jinder a record and up $1.6 million from 1961.

They say that 37,340,000 Americans participate in pleasure boating, some only as youthful passengers. And they report boats in use last year totaled 7.468,000, with outboards accounting for 4.085,000 of that, Inboards 795,000, sailboats 483.000, and the remainder being rowboats, canoes and such.

Farmers May Begin Signing Up For Feed Grain Program Feb. 1

Pitt County farmers may begin signing up for participation in the 1963 feed grain program Feb. 1, the countys Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) office announced Thursday.

Office Manager Livingston Roberts said notification has been received that the sign-up period will continue through March 22.

Producers, he said, will be paid about half their respective di-

1963

versicm payments at the the application is signed.

Roberts explained the program like this:

The program is basically the same as the 1962 program under which Pitt County farmers were paid more than $800,000. Two diversion payment rat^ for corn have been established for the county based on an announced 1963 price support of $1.39 a bushel and a normal production yield for the county of 47.5

Metric System Is Urged By Lawmaker

WASHINGTON (AP)Girls who measure 93-60-94 will be winning beauty contests if Rep. George P. Miller, D-Calif., has his way.

Its not that Miller prefers the more amply favored females. Its just that hed like to see their curves measured by the metric system, and when youre dealing with centimeters, 93-60-94 is fine.

IVIiller, as chairman of the House Science and Astronautics Committee, is in a good position to help bring the metric system into use in the United States.

He Introduced a bUl Thursday to acthorize a three-year study by the National Bureau of Standards to determine the impact of the nation of a switch to the metric 1963 system.

It would mean a vast retooling job for much of American industry.

It would mean buying meat by the kilogram, gas line by the liter and dress material by the meter.

But it would also mean goodby to a confusing, complicated and Illogical bunch o weights and measures that hardly deserve being called a system.

Of the major Western countries only the United States and Britain still cling to an Independent system of weights and measures. And Miller says a high-ranking British

Their Own Loss Is Not Insured

Complain India Has War Fever

TOKYO AP) Communist China said today that since the beginning of the new year, Prime Minister Nehru of India has continued to call for a long-term war with China.

The New China News Agency said that since China took the

DAYTONA BEA(^, Fla., (AP)

Officials of a Daytona Beach Insurance company say they hope i initiative to cease fire and with-pollce ftad the thief who stole draw its frontier forces. Nehru $300 in cash from the firm Tues- and the Indian authorities have

day.

The

aid.

loss wasnt insured, they

answered the peaceful proposals and acti(ms of the Chinese government with warlike clamor.

government official told him Britain would follow in a minute if the United States went metric.

The metric system has already crept into the United States to a surprising degree. The pharmaceutical industry has embraced it note that those shots you get are measured in cubic centimeters.

The military has long measured its arms in millimeters, and many U.S. products sold both here and abroad carry a single label with both U.S. and metric measurements (HI them. \

Most familiar of all is the U.S. money system based, thanks to Thomas Jefferson, on the 10s of the metric system. Jefferson also tried to install a metric system of weights and measures in the newborn nation, but failed.

MIG Jets Are On Way To India

NEW DELHI, India (AP) A number of Soviet MIG21 jet fighters are en route from Russia to India, a Foreign ''Ministry spokesman said Thursday.

He would not give the number of planes, the route they are taking or when they are expected. He said they were not being flown in.

Kennedy Cancels Press Meeting

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy has canceled the news conference he had scheduled for 4 p.m. next Wednesday.

In making the announcement Thursday, press secretary Pierre Salinger said the cwiference was called off because of -the Presidents schedule of messages to Congress, beginning with his personal appearance before a joint session Monday.

time bushels per acre.

i The higher pa3rment rate is 50 per cent of the price support multiplied by the normal yield. This is approximately a $33 average per acre for IWtt County.

This pajrment rate will apply to the entire acreage on farms with iMses of 25 acres or less provided the total base is diverted. The high payment rate will also apply to farms with b^ses between 25 and 63 acres, if at least 25 acres are diverted and no com is planted on the farm.

A lower payment rate of 20 per cent will apply to the first 20 per cent of the base for farms which divert some corn but still plant an acreage of corn on the farm, and farms with bases of more than 63 acres.

Farms which sign up and divert at least 20 per cent of the com base from the production of corn to a conservation use will als receive a payment of 18 cents a bushel times the normal yield for the acres of corn which they plant.

This 18 cents will be a part of the $1.39 support since the actual loan rate will be $1.21 for corn placed under government storage,

A feature of the 1963 program allows participating farmers to put all the corn produced under price support loan. In 1962, producers were restricted to the normal yield on the acres planted.

Under the 1963 program, producers must divert an acreage equal to the amount agreed upon in order to be eligible for diversion payment or price support.

Here Ls an example of a farm with a 25-acre base which diverted the entire base:

The high payment rate would be received for the entire acreage, or 25 acres times $33, r total payment of $825.

If, however, the same farm diverted 20 acres and planted five acres of corn the low payment rate would apply to the first 20 per cent of the base (five acres) and the high rate would apply to the remaining 15. Thus that farm would be paid five acres time $13.20 ($66) plus 15 acres times $33 ($490).

In addition,,,the farm would receive a price support paym\ t of 18 cents a bushel on tne five acres planted or $8.55 times five acres ($42.75). Thus the total payment for that farm would be $603.75.

On the other hand, a farm with a 30-acre base which diverts 25 acres and plants none would receive $825. The same farm with a 30-acre ba.se, diverting 25 acres and planting

five acres of corn will receive a total payment of $748.95. This is true because when corn is planted on the farm, the low payment rate applies to the first 20 pel* cent diverted.

Public Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Woodrow Wynn, deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, J. W. H. Roberts, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of June, 1963, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 10th day of December, 1962.

MARY EITA K. WYNN Administratrix of the

BAG YOURSELF A BARGAIN TODAY AT YOUR

FORD DEALER^S

SSP CM SUPB>mRKr SMB!

YOUR CHOICE OF MAKES, MODELS AND YEARS, INCLUDING TOP-VALUE FORD DEALER^ USED CARS!

58 BUICK

2 dr. hardtop, aaiomatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater. Clean car.

62 FORD

Convertible, V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, radio and heater. One owner.

Galaxie* .500, 2dr. hardtop, V-8, Cniise-0-Matlc, power steering, radio and heater. One owner, low mileage, like new.

61 FALCON

4 dr. sedan, standard transmission, radi and heater. Priced to seil.

60 CHEVROLET

BelAir 4 dr. sedan. V-8, overdrive, radio and heater. Good buy.

61 FORD

57 BUICK

4 dr. Century, V-8, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering.

Country Sedan, 6-paKenger, V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, radio and heater. One owner.

57 MERCURY

4 dr. sedan, V-8, Merc-O-Matioy power steering, radio and heater, 2 tone paint, exceptionally clean auto.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

filiaST PiVRr

CWVS APTiR A(AJCR SU66(2y, V(HSH 6HP WAS TOO MISfRASLf 10 CARS, , BSLLAODNNAS ROOAAWAS jammsd wtth PRISNPS AND RfLATIVIS/

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Estate of Woodrow Wynn, deceased J. W. H. Roberts, Atty.

Dec. 28 Jan. 4-11-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Willie Chapman, deceased, this

Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Ad

ministrator.

This the 9th day of January, 1963.

Milton C. Williamson Administrator of the Estate of Willie Chapman Box 557, Greenville. N. C. Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Jan. 11-18-25 Feb. 1

------

TAUUrWV

CONk fHgi '

6UV ^ WA5 0ffOKli tN OIMfM WOgPf A Utfli OAWZ ANP COUUPN'f AAV

^60 FORD

Fairlane 2 dr., 6 cylinder, radio and heater. One looking for ec>onomy. Good buy.

62 FORD

Galaxie 500, 4-dr. Town Sedan, V-8, Cruise-O-Matio, radio and heater, 2 tone, tinted flasa. Extra clean. *

JENKINS MOTR COMPANY

The Brightest Comer in GrefnvHIc

Where Customer Satiafnetlon Is Standard Equipment

he Daily Reflector, .GreenvilU. N. G.Friday, January 11, 19639 .

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

LUCY D. KNOX. ADMINISTRATRIX OP THE ESTATE OP JAMES I. KNOX. DECEASED, LUCY D. KNOX. WIDOW. USSIE MAE KNOX MOBLEY AND HUSBAND, CHARUE MOBLEY, DORIS KNOX BOYD AND HUSBAND, THEODORE BOYD. LOIS L, KNOX, UNMARRIED, KA-RUTHER KNOX HEMBY AND HUSBAND. WILLIAM HEMBY, LUCY J. KNOX. UNMARRIED. HENRY KNOX. UNMARRIED. JAMES M. KNOX AND WIFE, VIOLA KNOX

VS '

BERTHER JEAN KNOX. TROY VANN KNOX, KATRINA KNOX. DALTON KNOX. DAVID L. KNOX. RHUBERN A. KNOX. CAROL KNOX. AND '.TON KNOX, MINORS. BY T guardian ad LITEM, H. HORTON ROUNTREE

deed dated April 1, 1936, and recorded in Book U-20, at page 246 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This the 8th day of January. 1963.

W. H. WATSON Commissioner James & Speight, Attys.

Jan. 11-18

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

1953 CHEVROLET BELAIR SE-dan. Has automatic transmis-

Female Help Wanted Miecellaneout For Sale

GIRL FOR PART TIME WORK In meat market of local food

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning

store. Apply In person at Wm- service by professional rug

Dixie.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep in Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tl^

kots

cleaners. Call Brown's Furniture PL 8-2244.

DUO THERM, GE REFRIGER-

^____ ator and electric stove. All

sent. References required, excellent condition. Phone PL 2-

Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Paiic-ej- Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

WANTED; LADY

Attractive appearance, single.

Sion, radio, heater, new white- age 20-40, high school educa-

3980,

STGRE FIXTURES CP HGME & Auto Supply <m sale at 122 West Fifth Street.

walls, extra clean. $395. Phone PL 2-5824 after 6 p.m.

TMay*a Usel Cat nn-**

1957 Plymouth Belvedere l-dr. sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers.

$695.00

White CiMmnolet

tion, business course or some college training, good penmanship. Must be accurate and neat typist. No shorthand required, bookkeeping necessary. 41-hour I week. Salary, $2600-$3600 annually depending on person. Apply in person at

MorMao Service Tetterion BIdg. PL 8-2811

1958 CADILLAC PGR DGGR hardtop sedan (extended deck) black, personal car. $1795. . . Call 756-8161 day; night 756-1287.

Under and by virtue of that p-"-er of sale contained in that o- er issued by the Clerk of Fiioerior Court of Pitt County o the 30th day of November, I'''?*, in the above entitled pro-r''dlng. the undersigned Com-r* <ioner will offer for sale and t-" ai public auction on Saturday. February 9. 1963, at 12:00 nncn at the Courthouse door t'- ' following described lands to-w * t

That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in the Town of Wlnterville and on the west side of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and on the West side of Railroad Street, bounded on the South by the Shiloh Church property, on the East bv Railroad Street, on the North bv X. Person, being a part of the property conveyed to the Board of Education by A. O. Cox and more accurately described as follows: beginning at a point on the West side of Railroad Street, the Northeast comer of the Shiloh Church property, which point is 100 feet northwardly from the Southeast comer of the church property on Railroad St-eet. and runni^ thence in a westerly direction along the line of the church property, which property has this day been conveyed by the Pitt County Board of Education to the church, for a distance of approximately 248 feet, to a point in the back line of the school property, and which is 96 feet northwardly from the Southwest corner of the church property, thence in a Northerly course with the back line of the school property, 108 feet to the Northwest comer of the school property In the X. Person line, thence in an Easterly course with the Person line, about 238 feet to the corner on Railroad Street: thence In a southerly direction along Railroad Street, 168 feet to the Beginning.

Purchaser will be required to d'''X)sit ten per cent (lO*?*:) of t '=? amount of the bid on day of sale, such sale is made subject to confinnatlon of the CDiirt.

This the 4th day of January, 1963.

Milton C. WlUlamson

Commissioner . Jan. 41-18-25 Feb. 1

Goodwill Used Car Buya 1969 FOBD Fairlane 500. Antomatic trans-mMon, very good tires, motor. Body in good condition. Former k>cal owner.

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

1940 MODEL FORD 2 DOOR In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford, Box 408, City.

Goodwill Used Cara Boy 1957 FORD $495 Reduced To $395

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

Male Help Wanted

TWO MEN NEEDED FOR Greenville area, $110 weekly salary. Car necessary. Age 22-35. Contact Mr. Sid Sunstrom, Tuesday, Jan. 15, 9 to 12 noon, Ken-land Motel.

^ ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Green ville for Westinghouse , ashers and dryers. Smith Electric pom-pany, PL 2-2273.

COREY HARDWARE

Republic paints, garden seeds, lawn grass seeds, fertilizer tools, flower seeds, fishing tackle, paint brushes.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: SIX room home near the college, 302 Meade St. Lennox heat and two air-conditioning units. Ph<me PL >4628.

THREE MONTH OLD BOXER pups. Call Farmville 753-4544.

WANTEDCOLORED POLICE-man for the Town of Farmville. N. C. High school education not essential but preferred. Applicant must be between 25 and 45 years of age. For application forms and interview contact Police Chief D. C. Martin.

1962 BUICK SPECIAL, THREE seat staticmwagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, air conditioning. 5,000 actual miles.

C&R PL 2-4524 after 9 a.m.

For

A Good Deal

^EARL HILL Salesman Jimmy Cox Motor Co.

West E Cirols 752-2599 2-2429

Dealer No. 4238

NIGHT CLERK FOR LOCAL business. Elderly man preferred. Write aerk. Box 408, Greenville, stating age, previous experience.

Work Wanted

FOR SALE Storm windows and doors awnings, veneUan blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort Is Our Bualness

PL 2-2235

HOMES FOB SALE

106 Vernon St.A three bedroom brick home in Brentwood Subdivision. Has living room, attractive kitchen-den combination with corner fireplace, 2 full baths and carport.

107 WoodlawnLovely two story frame house near college. Has living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den and >/2 bath downstairs. Upstairs has 3 bedrooms, one bath and dressing room. This house in good condition and has central heating plant.

1602 E. Wright Rd.Brick home in nice neighborhood. Has living room, kitchen, >3 bedrooms, one bath, and carport. $13,000

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 BY-PASS three bedroom, two baths, family room, electric kitchen, living room, double garage (brick), intercom. Specially priced. BUI Williams.'J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FR-nishcd apartment. Private entrance, private bath. Call PL 2-3179.

For homes, farms, lots, and business property, contact D. O. Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett at PL 2-4585.

Watch This Space For Our Beal Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent

Les Tumage Turnage Real Estate

and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

TWO BEDROOM BATCHELOR furnished apartment. All new. Location2402 E. Thiid Call day PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5617.

NICE CXEAN APARTMENT living room, bedroom, den, dinette and kitchen, bath. Hot and cold water. Two blocks from Five Points. 112 E. Eighth St., caU PL 2-2687.

SIX ROOM APARTMENT, CEN-tral heat. Ninth and Evans St. Phone PL 2-2784.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house, living room, kitchen and den combination, two tile baths, carport and city water. Phone PL 2-5749.

Lots For Sale

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.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 2% blocks from college. Three bedrooms, two baths, den, fully carpeted living room and dining room, largp kitchen. Fenced-in backyard. Brick patio. Lennox furnace and duct heat. Priced to sell. Phone PL 2-2198.

WANTED; CHILD TO KEEP IN my home for working mother. Call PL 8-1717.

MIDDLE-AGE WHITE LADY wants light housekeeping and care for elderly person. Call from 9 ajn. to 1:30 p.m., phone AppUance Mart Gift Shop. PL 2-6853.

VISIT US FOR GREAT RE-duction on pets and pet supplies, tropical fish. Bill & Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis Street. PL 2-7238.

ALL FLOWER BULBS Reduced to H price while they last.

WHITES STORES, INC.

USED FOODARAMA IN GOOD condition, $175. Can be seen at

Expert Service

FDR QUICK RESULTSBUY-ing, selling, renting, borrowingcaU PL 2-6166 and place as ad In the Daily Reflector Claeil-fied Section.

RADIO. TV & STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Flectronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5567.

USED APPLIANCESREPRIG-erators, $35 up; ranges. $30 cp; televisions, $30 up. Ballards Appliance Supply, Ballards Cross Roads.

' Lost and Found

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

THE BEST AUTOMOTIVE SER-vice in Greenville is our goal. Be sure to see us. Ricks Service C^enter (comer 9th and Evans St.)

Utoti Car Special 1962 FORD GALAXIE 509 4-dr. Town Sedan. Has V-8 engine, Cruise-O-MaUc, power steering, radio, heater, 390 engine.

Jenkins Motor Co. 4Ui A CotaaciM St. PL 2-46M

1959 FORDOR GOLD AND white Ford ranchwagon. Six St. original paint. 27.000 mes. Sell or trade for Corvalr. PL 8-1777 between 5 and 9 p.m.

NOTICE OF RE-SALE

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in that Snecial Proceeding pending therein, entlUcd. ** Joseph J. Ourganus and wife, Llzsie Mae Gurganus, vs. J. Harry Our-g?nus and wife,.Carrie M. Ourganus, and Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of R. L. Gurganus, Deceased, and signed by The Honorable D. T. House Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County: and under and by virtue of an Order of Re-Sale upon an advance bid made by The Honorable D. T. House Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 25th day of January. 1963, at 11:00 Ejn. at the doorj of the Courttiouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder fw cash, upon an opcoiing bid of $7505, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

A parcel of land situate, lying and being in Carolina Township, and being a part of the Old Ourganus Homestead near Briery. Swamp and being Lot No. 4 in the land division in Special Proceeding No. 2112. In office of Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and also being the share allotted to J. Harry GurganUs In the Special Proceeding No. 2888 to all of which reference is hereby made and further described as BEGINNING at the comer of Mary Ourganus land on the public or county road and running thence also along her line North 25-38 West 1244 feet to a stake in her comer on east side of a road; thence along J. Harry Gurganus line South 44-20 West 728 feet to the run of Briery Swamp; thenoe in a southeast direction with the mn of said swamp to the center of the bridge on the County Road; thence along the said County Road to the BE-OINNINO, cohtainlng 22.38 ac-- res. and also being the identical proocrty conveyed by J. H. Gur-. ganus and wife, Carrie M. Om-eanna to E. L. Gurftmia by

Folgers Used Car Speelal 1961 FORD 4-dr. Has V-8 engine, automatic transmission. Sheriff's Dept. car.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

AUTO LOANS

Low Botea Fut Serrleo

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

LOST DOG: BOSTON TERRIER, female, black with white markings on face and chest. If found, call PL 8-1677.

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave PL 2-3660.

TV TROUBLES?

We speclaliae In speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales Sc Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM dU HOME LOAN

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texact Station (next door to the Post Office.)

OFFERS WANTED FOR 1956 Hillman convertible. Phone PL 2-7060.

Back's Best Bay

1961 F-85 OLDS Fully equipped, radio, heater, whitewalls.

BRIGHT LEAP MOTOR! Aerou the River FL t-8111

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors. 300 farm implements. Anyone may buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro. N. C., two miles S. on Hwy. 117, Phone 734-4234.

Miacellaneout For Sale

FEMALE MINIATURE CHIHUA-hua. Call PL 2-7791.

Available In Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, Grlfton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 218 W. 5th St

FOR SALE Eight room house on West Rock Spring Drive. Will sell with or without carpets and draperies. Call J. H. Harrell, PL 2-4654.

THE PINERIDGE, 1 TO 18 lots. .8 of a mile out on 14th Ext. Plenty of trees, well drained, on high ground. Call E. K. Tucker, PL 2-4806.

RENTALS

GRiiai RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

HOUSES FOR SALE

2007 Brook Road, Sheraton Place Brick, three bedrooms, two baths, den, enclosed back porch, and double carport.

626 Fairlane RoadBrick, on nice large high lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, den, dining room, double carport. Over 1900 sq. ft. body of the house and wall-to-wall carpeting. Also large high corner lot adjoining.

125 N. Eastern StreetBrick,' 2 story, five bedrooms, 2V2 baths, dining room, screened side porch, wall-to-wall carpeting.

Stratford - Berkshire Road Brick, three bedrooms, two baths, den, screened back porch. Lot 80 x 140.

Apartments For Rent

^ROOM ~IJP-apartment.

ROOM FOR RENT WITH KTTCHr en priveges..Call PL 2-2664.

NICE COMFORTABLE, QXHET.

rooms for rent to working men. Air fconditloned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. Will share with another man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

RENTALS

Trucks For Rent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance and bath. Call PL 8-1598 or sec at 1308 Dickinson Ave.

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment located 1501 Dickinson Avenue. $45 monthly. Utilities furnished. Apply at address.

MOVING?

Recommend us to your friends. . . . WeU both appreciate It.

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 1117 Evans St. Forced air heat. Call PL 8-2347.

Housetrailers For Rent

TRAILER FOR RENT - TWO bedroom, privately parked. Couples only. PL 8-2568.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE: TWO

bedroom housetrailer with automatic washer. PL 2-4473.

_WANTED

WANTED: MAN WITH FAMILY

to work on farm. House avail-, able. CaU PL 2-6471 or write P.O. Box 12, Grimesland, N. C. .

BUSINESS- ' man to share apartipent, cook- ing facilities available. Cfdl PL 8-2986 after 6:30 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

SPACIOUS THREE stairs unfurnished tUe bath, tub and shoWer, Venetian bUnds, electric refrigerator and range, carport and front porcL private. CaU PL 2-4359 after 5:30 pjn.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove and refrigerators furnished. CaU PL 2-4110.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. WaU-to-waU carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton. FL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

Classified tJiipiay

TWO HOUSETRxMLERS FOR rent one has one bedroom: the other, two bedrooms. CaU or sec J. T. W)Tlams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2 5822.

WANTED. . EAR CORN. PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags;|| CaU R. H. McLawhom, Jr.. PL 2-6270.

Classified Display

NICE THREE BEDR(X)M COM-pletely furnished housetrailer located at Mannings Store, Falkland Hwy. Phone PL 2-6321.

Classified Display

SPECIAL VALUES In Us^d Oil and Coal HEATERS

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

Enjoy Ufe in a home of your own. CaU

GENERAL INS. AGENCY A. B. Stallworth Cecil Bllbro PLaza 8-1183

Classified Display

REAL ESTATE

For Real Estate As Insurance Of AU Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real E*Ute Agency

1812 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

GENERAL PAVING COMPANY

AsphaltConcrete Zack Taft Robert Tafi

752-6797 758-2817

Red Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 2-5994 P.O. Box m

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and seU anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

Trucks For Sale

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-eaNtw 196S Roycraft so x 10 n. two bedroQini. tnmi kltoh-90 $4295: new 1968 Richardson SO 10 ft. -two bedrooms, center kttcben. front bedroom. $4295;

USED TRUCK 1957 Chevrolet H ton panel, good condition. New paint. Reasonable.

FARMER'S USED CARS Bell Forks, New Bern Hwy. PL 8-2791Niffbt PL 2-7526

1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms,

exoellMit oondttkm. $2896. Trailer can be ftnanced with smaU down payment. Roanoke TraQer Sales. Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids.

C. Dealer No. 2101. Phone 586-4247.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed Ratm

75e minimum c&arfe fbr t ttnaa or less for first InsertlOB.

Day -25e Per Line Par Day

4 Days-22e Par Lina Par Day 7 Days-aOs Per Line Per Day Oontraet Rataa Avallabla CLASSIFIED DISFLAT RATBB $1.85 Per Cotnmn IneB.

Open Rata Contract Ratea Avattabla CaU PL 2-6166 For Further InformaUoo OEADUMB No new ads, kills or owrrectlons accepted after 8 pm Uta day before publication.

SRRORS-OMIB8IOMB The Dmliy Rofleotor wlU bo ro-sponsible only for ttia flrit la-correct or omitted Inaerttoo ^ any advertlsemont In UMsa ook qmna and thoo oly to the oitont of a maka-food Inaortlon. which do not lossan tbe value al the advertlsemont wlU not hi oorroctsd by a mska-good toiW-uon. The publisher rasorvas tho right to reviM or rejoot any copy.

SAVE MONFY Order your ad to run 7 tunm; ^ xht oost to leas per day mm you get desired results. eaU PL 3-6168 and stop tbe ad You pay for only th osimher ol daya your ad aetually appeara4

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Beal Estate Listines A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Business Property

COMPLETE SET OF COLLIER Encylopedla, $250. Mrs. Dallas Tripp, PL 24801.

It Used Doakn, m up; Used Offlee Chaira. $8 upj New 4 Drawer Letter Ftlee, $S9J6 up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 1-2178

FOR SALE: Self supporting local business, complete equipment, estab-liaked trade, recognized products, can be operated with minimum investment and effort. Write Busi (**, Box 408 for com plete details.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio Sc TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

NATIONAL FOOTBALL Youth set - helmet, pads, pants, jerseys. Was $12.95. Now $8.9& H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

Lesgue

shoulder

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON

Good Year Tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Y'our Good Year Tire Headquarters in OreenvUls Qmmmoo Supply Co.

Claaaified Display

Clinton Chain Saw*

4H te 6 hp engtes gales' A Ssrvles Hendrix-Barahill Co.

(g)(g) (g)

1961 FORD ' 1958 FORD

Fairlane 500, 4-dr. sedan. Convertible, V-8 engine, Has radio, heater, power power steering and brakes steering, whitewa41s, wheel radio, heater, covers. 1957 FORD

1958 FORD Fairlane 500, 4-dr. Has

Fairlane 500, 4-dr. sedan, V-8 engine, radio, heater, V-8 engine, radio, heater, power brakes, padded dash automatic transmission. Extra clean.

1959 GALAXIE 1960 FORD

2-dr. hardtop. Has power 4-dr. Fairlane. V-8 englnr steering, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls. heater.

1959 CHEVROLET 1959 OLDSMOBILE

Convertible. Straight 4-dr. sedan. Has white-transmission, V-8 engine, walls, radio, heater, power radio, heater, whitewalls, steering and brakes.

WHITE

NEW

62 OLDS Starflre convertible. Red

with white top, electric windows and seat, power steering and brakes, an-t o m a 11 e transmiasion, radio, heater, whitewaUa. tinted glass, padded dash.

'60 OLDS '98' Holiday Sedan.

4 dr. Holiday Sedan. Automatic transmtosimi, radio and heater, power steering brakes, whitewalls.

$2145

'60 CHEVROLET Biscayne 6 cylinder 2 dr. sedan, Radio, heater, walls. Exoeptionally ideal eoonomy ear.

white-

rtean^

$1195

STAFFORD OLDS CO.

529 OOtanehe 81. FL t-2016 N.C. Dealer Uoenae No. 891

CHEVROLET

PHONE PL 2-3134 WEST END dRCLk

N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

SAVE!!

On Like New 62 Models

1962 CUSTOM MONTEREY 4-dr. Mercury. 4,000 actnkl miles. One owner. Like brand new. Fully equipped.

$2795

1962 FORD 4-dr. Gaiaxie 500. One owner.

Extra clean. Low Fully equipped.

mileape.

1962 CHEVROLET Impala 2-dr." hardtop. One owner, low mHeage, extra clean. Fully equipped.

$2650

1962 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Impala hardtop. Oaa owner. Low mileage, fully equipped, beautiful light green finish.

$2595

1962 THUNDERBIRD 2-dr. hardtop. 11,000 actual miles. Sold with new ear warranty, fully equipped In-cludiug air conditioning.

$4195

1962 DODGE DART One owner. Low mHeage, straight drive, V-6, economy car. For low price, only .

$1750

DAVENPORT

MOTOR SALES

FARMVILLE, N. C. DIAL PL 2-2100 N. C. Dealer 2004

FOLGERS YEAR END

LasIs Through Saturday Til 9 P.M.

WE MUST BEGIN THIS YEAR WITH A CLEAN LOT ... SO ALL THESE CABS HAVE TO GO. CHECK THESE LOW PBICES ON LATE MODEL CABS AND STATION WAGONS, THEN HUBBY DOWN AND TAKE YOUB CHOICE!

THESE SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

'2395

Oldsmobile 4 dr. hardU^

Power steering and brakes

109.5

60 Wgn.

sUaight drive, radio A heater

Chevrolet BelAlr 4-dr. V8, 1595

Straight drive

Bulok LaSabre, 4 dr. Badio, IIQQC heater, power steer. A brakes, a7F\l Air oondttioning.

Mercedes 180SL, orts eonv. 2795

with two tops.

Buiek, BadIo, heater, auto. Ov transmission

CLIFF Say.

*'We speeiallse In Builders HardwareFreaeh Provincial, Colonial. Modera, Contemporary Designs. Let us assist you 4m your home or hulli-Ing.** 1491 Dickinson Ave.

SOFA BED AND CHAIR SET.

Good M new. Reasonably inlc-ed. CaU 752-5320. .

TEN STEEL FRAME BUILDINGS TO BE DISMANTLED IN BADIN, N. C.

GOOD BE-USABLE MATERIAL FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

* 10 Clear span steel frame industrial buildings, varioui sises up Ip 99 ft. wide and 464 ft. long. AU buildings with overhead cranes.

IDEAL FOB RE-ERECTION

* Heavy industrial electrical equipmentSUioon rsotifiers M.G. Sets, Frequency S(;iift Sets, Large and smaU horsepowei eleeirle niotors, Circuit Breakers, Transformers, Towers, etc.

* Rotary type mixers, conveyers, electric furnaces, chush-.ers, blowers, presses, heat exchangers, pumps, etc.

* Structural Steel, Pipe, Steel and Aluminum Siding, Steel Tanks and SUos.

for details and INSPECTION ABRANGEBtENTS CONTACT;

THE CUYAHOGA WRECKING COMPANY P.O. BOX 488. BADIN, N. C.

PHONE: 422-M17

.w---

'61

Mercury 4 door Radio and heater

Ford 4 dr., V8, Auto, trsnsmlssion and heater

1795

1995

1895

Chevrolet 4 dr. V8, auto, transmission and heater

Cadillae Coupe DeVUls FoU power

61 Station Wagtm

Radio and heater

*C7 Sedan vf Radio and Heater

Ford Sedan Radio and heater

1595

1895

*1895

*1295

*595

595

'/I Chrysler. Radio, heater, auto. 801QC 01 trana, p. steer., brakes.

Very low mUsage

30 OTHER MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES

OPEN Fri. & Sat. Til 9 P.M.

- STATION WAGON SPECIALS

Good Extra Transportation Ideal For HuiillBg And FlshlBg 19S4 MODELS UP TO IWt MODEUI

Folger

CORNEB IMk A WASHINGTON STS.

Buick Company

gbeenvuxb, n.

10The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 11, I960

Stock And Market Reports

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 large whites 36-38, mostly 36-37; medium white 32t^-34, mostly 33-34^; small, Whites 27-28.

RALEIGH (AP) Hogs steady to 50 cents lower. Tops of 15.45 to 16.65 at Wilson; 16-16.50 Rocky Mount; 15.25-16.50 Castle Hayne, Kenly, Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 15.50 - 15.75 Pembroke; 15.25 - 15.50 Spring Hope; 16.25 Bethel; 16 Tarboro, Scotland Neck Clinton, Fa.vetteville, Elizabeth-toyui, Pink Hill. Goldsboro. Rich Square and Greensboro; 15.50 Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices teady: Steers and heifers, choice 25.50-27.50; 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)- The stock market headed Ipwer early this afternoon in moderate trading.

Key stocks declined from fractions to about a point.

Some oils took losses, along with steels, motors, rails, and other recent leaders.

Aerospace issued picked up a bit.

Chrysler, recently the outstanding gainer in its group, fell more than a point. Ford and General Motors lost fractions.

Philips Petroleum and Amerada were down about a point each.

Great A&P continued in demand fUowing Thursdays declaration of a 50-cent extra dividend. The Stock was up about 2.

Atlas Corp. was unchanged at 2%. Paramount was unchanged at 37%.

Boeing was up about a point. Douglas Aircraft rose nearly a point.

Gillette lost nearly a point.

U. S. Smelting had an early gain exceeding a point but sliced It to a fraction. IBM was down more than a point.

Fractional losses were taken by Southern Pacific, American Tobacco, Union Carbide, Baltimore & Ohio, Sperry Rand, General Electric, and Woolworih,

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .67 at 668.84.

Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem*

Duke PoW DuPontdeN East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub F(te Min Ford Motor CJen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B E Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers

17% 17% 13% 13% 27% 28 62 61% 58% 58% 236 235%

20% 20% 110% 110% 35% 35% 11% 11 46 45%

79 78%

80% 80% 59% 59V4 24% 24%

52% -

46% 46% 35 34%

34% 33% 39% 39% 29 29

45% 46%

Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod Temple No. 366 will hold its memorial day service Sunday at 3 pjn. at the Elk Home, Bonner's Lane.

Heber Green, E R.

M. P. Bell, Secty

17%'

71%

51%

45%

21%

10%

34%

67%

45%

67%

25%

15%

17%

51%

44%

21%

10%

45%

66%

25%

15%

Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West 111% 111%

No Am Avia 61% 62

Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy Rrr Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petr Pure Oil

Pittsburgh Plate Glass 55%

Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway

37%

14V4

47%

48%

36%

Prev. Close Noon

Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aircr United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

37 45% 14V4 47% 47% 36% 55% 61 60% 36% 36% 43?8 43% 33% 33% 75% 75% 59V4 58% 13% 13% 66% 67% 63% 63% 59% 59% 31% 31% 61 60% 31% 31V4 36% 36V4 107% 107% 35 35

33% 33 51% 51% 24% 24% 43% 43% 46% 46%

41% -

63% 63% 32% 32% 28V4 28 34% 34V4 27% 27% 65% 65V4 55% 55%

Adams MlULs

13%

Allied Ch

45%

AUis-Chal

16%

157 s

Am Can Co

46%

Am Enka

Am. Motors

18%

Am Tel & Tel

117%

Am Tob

31 8

Atch T&SF

26%

26V4

Atl Coast Line

5OI4

49%

Avco

25%

25'^

Balt & 0

29 k

Atl Refining

50%

50i

Bendix Corp

57V4

Beth SU

30%

Boeing Air

Borden Co

^ 58%

59V4

Burl Ind

26%

Burroughs Corp

28%

Caro P &L

60%

Celimese Corp

397's

408

Chain Belt

36%

Champion P&F

26%

Ches & Ohio

56%

.56V4

Chrysler '

79%

Coca-Cola

88V4

Columbia C&E

27%

Coml Credit

46 >

46%

(XINSECUTIVE DIVIDEND

MtJTUAL, INC.

Thk quarterly dividend of AU per ahare is payable on Jan. 2, 1963 to share-boidcn of record as of Dec U, 1962.

LL Kewsilir. tssrstsqr

't ir it

LEON SMITH. JR. 1413 N. Overlook Drive GreenviUe, N. C.

HD Council WiU Meet Saturday

The first Home Demonstration Council meeting of 1963 will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday m the Tucker Building, it was announced today by Miss Addle R. Gore, home economics agent for Negro work in Pitt County.

Representative.s of all clubs are asked to be present. Plans for the year will be made, including the following subject areas; reaching non-members, State Council meeting in Raleigh. farm and homemakers conference, summer carftping, food production and conservation tour, and the banquet.

Tucker Building is located at the corner of Greene and Third Streets in Greenville.

No Charges In Collision Here

An estimated $200 damage resulted to a vehicle being 'operated by James Howard Smith, 35 of 113 South Woodlawn Ave following an 8:10 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Cotanche Sts. yesterday.

Police reported an estimated $100 damage was done to th.c second auto involved in the mis hap. Driver of the car was listed as Louis Cutler, 63, of Cleveland, Ohio.

No charges were placed in the Incident, and no injuries were reported.

Colored News

The Rev. L. Avery of Asheville will be guest speaker at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Simday at 11 am.

Miss Mary Speight has returned to Philadelphia, Pa. after spending the holidays-with her mother, Mrs. Nora Speight.

The Phllllpi Gospel Choir Club will meet Sunday at 4:30

p.m. at the home of Alexander Sunday will be pastoral day

Carr, 1307 S. Pitt St.

The Empire Social Club met JaUj^ 6 at the home of Mrs. Mary Moye. After a short business meeting, two new members were introduced to the club. Miss Lucille Brown and Miss Mamie Lee Smith.

The next meeting of the club will be Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucille Patrick, 1415-B W. Fifth St.

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. with Nathaniel Corbett as host.

Tlie Usher Board of St. Peters Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. RelMi Cherry, Rt. 5, Greenville.

WINTERyiLLEThe following services will be held at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church: tonight at 7:30, business conference; Sunday at 10 a.m.. Sunday

school; at 11 a.m.. morning worship, sermon by the Rev. Narroif Harris with the Senior Choir and Senior Ushers.

PARMVILLE Sunbeam Chapter No. 49, OES, will have an installation service tonight at 7:30. The Grand District Deputy will be in charge of the service.

Mary Tyson, W. M.

Emma Spruill, Secty

will be held: Holy Communion, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.; the pastor wUl deliver the sermon Sunday morning and the Senior Choir will present the music; Simday evening, the Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw will speak and music will be by the choir of Mt. Pleasant Holiness Church.

Modemettes Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8:30 pm. at the hcune of Mrs. Doris White, 808 Fleming St.

The Mothers Club of Fleming Street School will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Moore, 1009 Tyson St.

at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Morning service will be held at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. the Belmont Baptist Church will be present.

Twelve Are Cited For Work In ASC

Twelve Pitt County larmen received cltattona this week for outstanding w(Kic as community committeemen In the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservaticm organization.

The certificates of service were presented by ASCS f(w contributions to the successful <8>eration of the Agricultural Ckxuservatlon Program in Pitt County in 1962. M. R. BrasweU, chairman the State ASC ccmmittee, signed the service certificates, presented to each commltteemn in the county credited with helping establish conservaticHi practices on at least five differ^t farms.

The certificates were presented in New Bern Tuesday during the first district meeting of ^community cwnmltteemen In the'nine-county District Two of which Pitt is a member.

Receiving the awards were Darrell Jackson, Ayden; Clayton Warren, Stokes: Van MUls, Green-

The Booster's Club of Eppes High School will meet 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the regular classroom.

In Memorlam

In memory of our dear mother, Mattie Forrest, who left us one year ago today, Jan.v^ll, 1962: Dear mother, we knew you were suffering When others thought that you were well.

Bijt God knew your pain and trouble.

And he called you to heaven to dwell.

Mother, we miss you so much; But when the saints go marching

We will meet you.

vUle; James Page, Greenville; Woodrow Wooten, Falkland; R.G. Lewis, Walstonburg; Vernon Hardee, Greenville; Alfred Earl Ctarils, Greenville, William Robert Edwards, Pactolus; M. B. Hodges, Griftoo; Bemie W. Wilson, Wlnterville; and CJB. Langston. Wintervllle.

Community committeemen, elected each year by vote of the community's farmers, help keep fanners informed of ASCS programs, obtain from farmers necessary informati(xi for establishing various farm programs, make necessary adjustments in allot-ment%_ and base acreages and serve comprise the annual county convention that elects the county ASC ccMnmittee.

Pitts office manager, Llvings-Um Roberts, added his congratu-latlCNns and appreciation to the certificates. Without the splendid service of aU our c(nmitteemen the program could not havo crated so successfully.

Relocation Specialist Will Confer With Local Redevelopment Body

Fear 7 Killed In Plane's CrasI

Think Abductor h Has 2 Children

A relocaticm specialist will visit the local Redevel(ganent,Commission this hKXith to discuss the hitch In Kiore Drive plans.

Director A E Dubber said the commlssicm h(H>es to dear up points raised concerning relocation of persons living In the area while the specialist is here.

'The redevelopment plan has

Regular services will be held at St. Matthew FWB CJhurch Simday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Claude Chapman will be the speaker.

Mrs. Annie M. Joyner will be hostess to the Amiable Ladies Social Club at her home, 1207 Battle St., Sunday at 6 p.m.

Beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m. the following groups of singers win present services at St. Matthew FWB Church: Monday,

Meadowbrook Singers; Tuesday, Zion Travelers of Stokes; Wednesday, Holy Gospel Singers; Thursday, Spiritual Singers; Friday, Rock Islanders.

Quarterly meeting will begin Saturday at Hatties Chapel Church. 'The following services

Little Dnunage From Blaze

Greenville firemen were called to 703 Fleming St. last night when a chair in the unoccupied dwelling caught fire.

Officers, who said cause of the fire had not been determined, reported little damage resulted. Only light water damage was done to the room in which the chair was located, and the chair was burned.

Box 74 at the intersection of Fleming St. and Pamlico Ave. was sounded for the 10:40 p.m. blaze.

Brown Chapel Holiness Church, on the Belvoir Highway, will hold prayer services tonight at 8 o'clock. Sunday wrill be missionary day. Sunday school is at 10:30 a.m., morning worship at 11:30, a message at 12:30, and youth service will be held at 3 pjh- ..

The Star Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet Sunday at the home of Mr. Lenwood Woodard. 1601 West Fifth Street, at 4 oclock.

Funerals Funeral services for Jessie Williams will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in Washington, D. C, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gladjrs Chapman of Pactolus; a son. John Little of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Lendora Moore of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Estella Alexander of Washington, D. C.; 10 grandchildren.

Finn Man For Court Contempt

Judge Dink James fined a Chicod man $25 for cwitempt of court during this weeks term of County Recorders Court.

In his contempt citation. Judge James said Grover Harris, 58, of Route 3, Box 399, Greenville, behaved in a "very rude and boisterous manner when the judge denied a request to make a statement concerning the case of David Earl Harris.

David Earl Harris was given a nine-rnonth suspended sentence* after pleading guilty to 4ssault cha^^es. Judgment in the case was announced by the jucte after conferences by the attorneys. No witnesses were called.

.Court records said Grover Harris came to bar unsolicited and asked to make a statement and was denied to do so. In a very rude and boisterous manner, Grover Harris stated that he had been assured he could go on the witness stand. The Court considers his conduct highly offensive and unnecessary since no witnesses were called.

SALE AT PUBUC

AUCTION

FARM IMPLEMENT SALE

D. R. TAYLOR FARM

THREE MILES NORTH OF RETHEL, ON N.C. NO. 11

FRIDAY, JAN. 18th 10 A.M.

Citrus Loss May Not Be So Big

LAKELAND. Fla. (AP)-Flori-da's big citrus freeze of 1962 r not have been so big after all. I 3 U.S. Department of AgricuUuie says.

The federal agencys January report on the Florida citrus crop Thursday said it was 47.2 million boxes under the December estimate of 163.9 millicm boxes.

Previous estimate of the loss in the mid-December freeze ranged up to 90 per cent for some varieties.

Mrs. Wilsonia Moore Pajdon died Monday night. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Monica Baptist Church, Grimesland. The Rev. Rainer will officiate and burial will follow in White Oak Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Luellen Moore of Brooklsm, N. Y.; four sons, James Howard, Jerry, Lester and Roger Payton, all of the home; her mother, Mrs. Estella Moore of Orimes-land; four sisters, Mrs. Gwendolyn Hardy of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Julia Dixon and Miss Laura Moore of New York and, Miss Elizabeth Moore of Jacksonville; a brother, Andrew Moore of the home.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the hour of the funeral.

Boat Companys Offices Entered

Greenville detectives were continuing their investigation of a break-in at the G and W Boat factory on Albemarle Ave. this morning.

Police said the firms offices were ransacked sometime during the night and coin operated machines in the building broken open. An undetermined amount of change was taken from the vending units.

Detectives said the incident was reported at 6:50 a.m.

Complete Equipment For A 4-Horse Farm, Including Tractor And Horse Drawn Equipment This Is Excellent Equipment In Good Shape.

Sample Items Are: Massey-Ferguson 40 Tractor With Com-

plete Equipment; maasey-Fergusou 50 With Equipment; 4 fftii With All Kind Hmse-Drawn Equipment; John Deere CamMnee; f Wheel Trailer; 4 Wheel Trailer.

C. W. EVERETT, Attorney

Bethel, N. C.

INSTITUnONAL COUNT

NEW YORK (AP)The Roman Catholic Church runs 49,000 different Institutions in this country, including 278 colleges and universities, 2,453 high schools, 10,630 grammar schools and 816 general hospitals, says Catholic Market Magazine.

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Inducted Into Honor Society

RALEIGHCharles J. Runklfe of Wintervllle and Richard S. Stroud of Ayden were among 35 seniors at N. C. State College who were inducted into Tau Beta pi, national engineering honor society, last Friday night.

Election to Tau Beta PI Is cxmsideUed the highest honor that can be bestowed on an engineering student. TTie fraternity was founded in 1885 to honor engineers for distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering or by their attainments as alumni In the field of engineering.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

been in the hands of federal agencies for several months awaiting approval. The federal officials raised questi<is alxMit the housing to be made available for residents moved out of the area.

Dubber also reported that he has interviewed several prospects for the portion of relocation supei> visor, although no one has yet been hired for this position.

Commisslwiers discussed further meetings vith the County Commissi(xiers (xmcemlng inclusion of the courthouse block In tbe Shore Drive plan.

They approved Dubbers attendance at redevelopment and related meetings in Chiq)el Hill. Athens and Atlanta, Ga., and Charlotte.

KODIAK, Alaska (AP) A Navy plane with a crew of 12 crashed and burned on a hillside Thursday night after an attenoit-ed landing in bad weather at Kodiak Airport. Five perscms survived. Seven are missing and feared dead.

The twln-engine P2V, from Anchorage. apparently touched down, skidded on the runway and pulled up.

It got up to .about 500 feet, said Harry Ardlnger, passmger agent for Pacific Northern Airlines. Then the pilot tried a steep puUup and apparently stalled. _

The plane hit (m AvlaUon Hill, one of several mountain^ about 1,000 feet high rimming the airport, and burned for more than an hour.

Cmdr, J White, Navy lnf(M^ maon officer, said the five survivors were found on the mountainside near the wreckage. They were taken to a hospital at Kodiak Naval Air Statitm.

Rain, darkness and rough terrain hampered the search for others aboard the plane.

The airport had been closed Thursday morning because of ice but was re<)ened after sanding.

Ardlnger said three Navy planes and two commercial aircraft landed without difficulty before the P2V arrived.

The patrcd planeas home base was Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, near Oak Harbor, Wash. It was assigned temporarily to the Alaska area.

Pump Training School Planned For Firemen

WINTERYILLE Next pump training school is scheduled for late March in Greenville, mem-

Presbyterian Church and sociation ^ Women of the Church.

cay ntgnt. Robert Glenn Mayo Jr. of Syra-

The training whool is a p^tjcuge, N. Y.; a granddaughter.

Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Arthur Mayo

Mrs. Jessie Va inright Mayo, 75. widow of Arthur James Mayo, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at four oclock after having been critically ill for the past four weeks. She resided at 408 Washington Street.

F*uneral services will be ^on-ducted at Uie Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Richard Gammon, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Mayo, a native of the House Station community of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville since her marriage to Mr. Mayo. She was a member of the First

the

JACKSONVILLB. N:C. (AP) -Clues are at a premium In the continuing investigation into the myaterloaa disappearance of two mall children from their hcxne here four months aiio.

Director Walter Anderson of the State Bureau of investtgation thinks the youngsters were abducted. There is nothing to refute that belief. be said Thursday.

In agreement Is thelr,^^4kther. Marine Cpl: R(mald E. Y(dl. stationed at the nearby Camp Le-Jeune, who said. I feel stnmgly that my children were abducted by someone and are being held outside the state.

Anderson said, the ease has caused us deep concern and a tremendous amount of work. Weve had the full and complete cooperatian of other law enforcement officers, including county; local and military.

The 3^oungsters, Diana, 7, and Mark. 2%, disappeared after leaving their home U afternoon of Sept. 13.

Widespread searches of the area failed to turn up any trace of them. A rumor that gypsies m <y have spirited them off led the SBI to question hundreds of gypsies about the state.

They claim tbe children were not abducted by gypsies; that g sies have enough children of their own, said Anderson.

Another YoU chUd. Ranee, 9, was playing with friends at the time his brother and sister disappeared.

Ranee and Diana are Mrs. Yo-lis children by another marriage. Anderson said their father, Frt'e-man Moon of. I^rtngfield, Tenn., has been very co<H>eratlve aad offered his assistance in every way possible.

Pou WiU Attend Dairy Meeting

Dr. J. W. Pou, assistant vice president and manager of the Agriculture Dept, of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here, will serve as master of ceremonies at the annual banquet of the N.C, L Carolina Dairy Products Assn.' in Pinehurst Jan. 18.

More than 400 representativas of North Carolinas dairy industry are expected to attend the 29th annual meeting. Plans for the three-day convention were announced by Eric K Morgan of Lexington, president of the association.

A highlight of the banquet wiU be the presentatloa oi new officers and installation of the 1963

president.

of the overall firemans training program supported by the county association of fire departments.

Ed Hemingway, association president, announced the next quarterly meeting wUl be April 11 in Ayden.

He also reminded members that the associations attendance trophy for 1962-63 will be presented at the annual meeting in July.

Represented by the 60 to 60 who attended Tliursdays dinner meeting were fire cimpanies at Staton - House, Grimesland. Simpson, Ayden, Parmville, Bell Arthur, Pactolus, Wintervllle, Red Oak, Falkland and Greenville,

Mrs. W. C. Peaden of St. Andrews, Scotland; one great grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Claudia Valnrlght Fleming of the home; and several nieces and nephews.

Number Of Polio Cases Drop Off

ATLANTA (AP)The number (rf poliomyelifis cases In the United States last week fell to the lowest level since the spring of 1902.

Only one paralytic p^ case was reported, the Ocmununlcable Disease Center of the UJ3. DepatV ment of Health. Educatkm and Welfare said today.

PITT

THEATRE

MEET MONDAY

The Greenville Recreation | Commission will meet Monday night at 8 oclock at the Em Street Recreation Center.

Gordon Goodman, director oil recreation for the city, urged all members of the commission to be present

Invention of the Bonsack cigarette machine In Durham. N. C.. In 1884 launched mass production.

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