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

WEATHER

**AwW'*^T*riable cloudiness and cold tonlfht and Tuesday.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments82nd Year ^o. 12 tm GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Tshombe Feared Planning Last Ditch Defiance

TAX CUT PLANS HIGHLIGHT JFK REPORT

State Of Union Message Includes Record Tax Cut

Plan In Brief

ELISABETHVILLE. Katanga (APIThe United Nations pre-pa. ed today to send a special emissary to Kolwezl to demand that President Moise Tshombe surrender his stronghold or face U.N, attack.

Diplomatic informants said they believed the Katanga president A^as rallying his followers for a last-ditch stand to try to hold what remained of his secessicmist domain.

The emissary was to warn Trhombe that if he did not peacefully surrender Kolwezicenter of Katanga's mining industrythe United Nations would fly in a Gurkha battalion to take it by force.

Tshombe also was to get notice that if his followers carried out threats to blow up the mining installations and electric power dam in the area, he might be sent to Leopoldville for trial by

Mayors To Join In Tax Study

Mayors of Pitt County municipalities are to meet at 8 oclock tonight with a special committee of County Commissioners to consider a county-wide tax revaluation project.

Revaluation Is a must for PiU County, to be effective by Jan. 1, 1965 as spelled out In state legis lation.

Commissioners Vernon E. White of Wlnterville and B. Alton Gardner were appointed to the special committee by Chairman Robert L. Martin. Martin may attend the meeting also, he reported today.

Primary purpose of the meeting, according to Martin, is to discu.ss the role municipalities will play in the revaluation project. expected to get unde/way within the next few months.

Towns shared the coat of mao-plng work in the last county-wide revaluation, in the early 1950s.

Tonights meeting will be held at the courthouse.

the central Congo government as a war criminal and saboteur.

Last reports said a UN ground force had advanced from Jadot-ville to within 50 miles of Kolwezl.

Sources at U.N. headquarters in New York reported that Indian U.N. troops have taken over Shlnkolobwe, once Katangas biggest military base, 15 miles southwest of Jadotville and about 90 miles southeast of Kolwezi.

The base, which once accommodated 2.000 to 3.000 men, was reported almost deserted. Tht sources said enormous quantities of arms and ammunition were lOund.

Rail service was reported restored between Elisabethville and Mokambo near the border of Northern Rhodesia, and trains began moving over it Sunday with badly needed food supplies from ; Rhodesia to the Katanga capital.

The United Nations occupied I Mokambo Thursday after Tshombe drove ahead of advancing U.N. troops calling on his tattered forces not to resist. The United Nations went on Saturday to Sakania on the Rhodesian border.

Tshombe slipped back into Kolwezi Saturday night after a one-day visit to Northern Rhodesia. Some sources believed he had returned to try to dissuade diehard members of his Cabinet from j dynamiting the city. Others felt I that Tshombe was convinced a ' unified Congo would doom any I political future he might have and I was determined to make a final 'stand.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Here at a glance

are the highlights of President Kennedy^ income tax proposals, made today in his State of the Union message:

INDIVIDUALReduction in rates from present 20 to 91 per cent to 14 to 64 per cent, resulting in $11 billion annual cut, spread over three years beginning with a $6-billion slash this year.

CORPORA i'lONReduction from present 52 per cent to pre-Korean 47 per cent of corporate profits, resulting in $2.5 billion annual tax cut,

REFORMTo offset revenue losses by $3.5 billion, reform of present tax law to broaden the tax.base, effective in 1964.

Togo President Killed In Revolt

LOME. Togo (AP)A struggle, Olymplo visited the United

States on an aid-seeking mission last March and President Kennedy praised him as an exceg-tional figure on the world scene. The London-educated Olympio was the only African head of state with a command of both English and French, and he also knew

__________________________ . some German. His language skills

and idrissou Antoine Meatchi. 27. earned him an Influential position

,for leadersnip of this tiny West I African country appeared to be I developing today in the waice of a sergeants revolt and the assas-i sination of President Sylvanus Olympio.

Two men emerged as possible heads of a new governmentformer Premier Nicolas Grunitsky 49,

a former opposition leader in the Togo Assembly.

A military revolutionary committee that engineered the Sunday coup reportedly appealed to Gru-

in African councils.

Togo, a country of 1*,^ million people. Is about the size of West Virginia. It was a French U.N. protectorate when It gained In-

nltsky, a brother-in-law of the j dependence in 1960. Before World slain president to return from War I It was a German colony.

exile in neighboring Dahomey to form a government.

Rumors spread that Meatchi was already back in Lome from exile in Ghana, which also bor-

The main opposition to Olym-pios government consisted of the Progress party and the allies Ju-vento movement, two groups accused of plotting against the re-

ders Togo. He had been accused'gime with aid from Ghana, by the Olympio government of. President Kwame Nkrumah of aiding exiled political conspira- Ghana has been the target of

Housing Site To I Be Considered

The City Council will nv-et ' tonight to consider a public I housing site submitted by the |Hou.sing Authority.

' The site Is bounded by Alr-iport Road, Gum Road and U.S. 13 bypass (east of the airport)

Councilmen will meet In the city court room beginning at 8 p.m.

Also on the agenda Is a proposed annexation of several houses on Sulgrave Road m Stratford Subdivision.

tors.

Meatchi, a French-educated Moslem and former civil servant, had been arrested in 1960 for conspiracy. He went to Ghana after his release in mid-1961. -

several bomb plots and his government had accused Togo of narboring Ghanlan conspirators.

The Dahomey government, concerned over the Olympio assassination, sent its foreign and fi-

Gunned down on the street outr nance ministers to Accra to ap-side the U.S. Embassy early Sun-peal to Nkrumah not to Intervene day. Olympio apparently was the in Togo.

only casualty of the fast-paced revolt. Gunfire was heard in the streets around 2 a.m. The 60-year-old presidents bullet-riddled body

Nkrumah reportedly promised the ministerial mission that he would not Interfere in any way In the Togo interior conflict, ac-

Greenville Attorney Installed As President Of State YDC

was found outside the imlockedi cording to a statement issued In

embassy gate at dawn. Cotonou, Dahomeyscapital.

The body was taken Into the! In-Washington, the White H embassy. Later Olympics family I issued a statement that the Unit-removed it. [ed Stales government i was pro-

Most of the other members of i ioundly shock^ by the news of his government were arrested. -

They were reported unharmed Africa s most distinguished lead-and held at a military camp out-

side Lome. \ The British government expressed great dismay at the

assassination of Olympio. It called him singularly well equipped to

help bridge the gap between the

English and French-speaking

countries of West Africa.

AT INSTALLATION . . . Wayne County YDC Preaident John Tart, Gov. Sanford chat with new YDC President Dave Reid.

(Goldsboro News-Argus Photo)

GOLDSBOROGreenville attorney David E. Reid Jr. took the reins of the North Carolina young Democrats here Saturday as top junior and senior party members gathered for their first state-wide rally since the November elections.

Reid, elected la.st October'at the annual YDC convention In Greensboro, replaced William K CDub) Graham of Charlotte.

Another Pitt countlan, Anne Prances Allen of Parmvllle, also assumed a post in the YDC administration for 1963. Miss Allen was Installed as secretary of the state organization.

Attending the affair were top

senior party leaders Including CK)v. Sanford, 1964 gubernatorial hopeful Bert Bennett, Congressman David Henderson of, the third district and most of the Council of State. ,

Tom L. Davis of Raleigh, executive secretary of the Tar Hel Democratic Party, conducted Installation ceremonies during Saturday evenings banquet.

Principal speaker of the evening. Volt Oihnore who heads the Department of Commerces U. S. Travel Agency, praised President Kennedy in his address to the Democrats.

The audience of around 500 was liberal In applause for OU-

more, Henderson. Sanford and Bennett -as each took a turn at the speakers rostrum.

Other officers installed included Joyce La than, national com-mltteewoman; Norman (Skip) Callahan, treasurer; and Fred Ricci, college vice president.

District vice presidents installed included R. C. Soles Jr. and Bessie Lavender, eastern district; Carol Fleming and Archie Myatt, middle district; and Bobbie Miller and Bryan Harrison, western district. ^

After taking office. Reid announced various routine appointments in the YDC organization for 196S.

Railway Strike CaU Put Off By Courts Order

WASHINGTON (AP)-A strike by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen against the Southern Railway, scheduled to start Sunday, has been halted for 10 days by a temporary restraining order.

Federal Judge L. P. Walsh issued the order here Saturday at the request of the Southern. He also ordered the railroad and the union to appear in U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia on Jan. 22 to begin a full hearing on the unions complaints.

The judge said he issued the injunction on the grounds that the issue at dispute is pending in a federal court.

The nion has said the Southern irngaged in practices that had the effect of changing the contract without going through company-unl(m negotiations and legal procedures for such changes.

The union said these practices were;

Operating freight and passenger trains without union firemen.

Requiring employes to woric unreas(Miably long miles or hours.

And cancelling vacations in nonemergency situations.

Copter Pilot Dies In Viet Nam

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) Lt. Lewis L. Stone, who twice before narrowly escaped death in battles with Viet Cong guerrillas, has been killed In a helicopter crash in South View Nam.

The Army notified his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sttme of Sanford, that their son was killed Friday when a helicopter developed mechanical trouble and crashed. Stone, a helicopter pilot himself, was not believed to have been pil oiing the craft.

The 31-year-old officer Joined the Army at the age of 18 after quitting high school. He completed his education through college by correspondence courses and was prtMnoted from chief warrant officer to first lieutenant.

No Missile Pact For DeGaulle

Turns Down Bid To Join British-Amer-ican Accord Made At Nassau

PARIS (AP)President Charles de Gaulle said today Prance cannot join the British-American agreement made at Nassau establishing a multinational Polaris missile force.

De Gaulle, speaking to his first news conference since last May, respK>nded to a question on whether Prance might accept President Kennedys offer of Polaris missiles:

I do not believe that anyone thinks that we can subscribe to the accords of the Bahamas. De Gaulle said the U.S. offer to France following the pre-Christmas Nassau agreement had no current importance to France and added;

We will build and employ ourselves our own atomic force.

I have several times indicated publicly French policy on defense and the armament which Prance feels necessary for her own defense. I repeat that France intends to have her own national defense.

In Washington, the White House declined immediate comment on De Gaulles rejection of the multinational Polaris missile force.

De Gaulle conceded that in modern times no nation can conduct a world-war on its own and went on:

The need to havfe allies goes without saying. But to have also the free disposition of ones self and to keep it is also-a necessity for a great people.

He declared it would not be useful for Prance to buy Polaris missiles from the United States since it does not have submarines to launch the missiles or nuclear warheads to attach to the missiles.

He added, however, that if France some day does have the submarines and nuclear warheads iwrhaps we will have our own missiles.

De Gaulle said he was not refusing technical or strategic cooperation, but that he felt the French and British positions were different now on nuclear matters. Britain has accepted the Polaris offer.

At A Glance

WASHINGTON (AP)Here are some of the main topics covered by President Kennedy today; in his State of the Union message:

TAXESCalled for a $13.5 billion reduction in personal and corporate income taxes over a three-year period be ginning with a $6-billion cut this year. Revenue loss to be partially offset by $3.5 billion from tax law revisions and $1.5 billion from speeded up payments by large corporations.

BUDGETPromised to hold federal spending on domestic programs below current fiscal year levels, but said increases would be asked for defense, space and fixed interest charges.

ECONOMYSaid the recession has passed, but We must expand the long run strength of our economy.

SOVIET UNIONChallenged the Soviet Union to abandon nuclear exp^sion, bnish-fire wars and subversion and negotiate in earnest on Berlin, Southeast Asia and nuclear testing.

COMMUNISM Cautioned that the split between Russia and Red China is ov:r how to bury the free world, not whether it should be done. But he said^ it is the closed Communist societies which carry within themselves the seeds of internal disintegra tion.

Anti-Meredith Drive Continues

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy

proposed today the biggest income tax cut in torya $13.5 billion slash to take effect in three annual steps between now and 1965.

Individual taxpayers eventually would save \about $11 billion .a year under the top priority pr-pram which Kennedy unveiled in his State of th(j Union Message to Congress. The rest of the benefits would go to corporations.

First-stage rate cuts proposed for 1963 would total $6 billion roughly equivalent to the biggest tax reductions of the past.

Kennedy said he wants individual tax rates whacked from the present range of 20 to 91 per cent to a more sensible range of 14 to 65 per cent. He asked Congress to lower the top corporate rate from 52 per cent to the pre-Korea level of 47 per cent.

About one-fourth of the resulting revenue losses would be recouped through tax reforms, Kennedy said.

This lifting of the wraps from the long-awaited tax package was the high spot of the 4,5(X)-word message, broadcast live on all national television and radio networks. In which Kennedy also: Implied the United States and Its allies are winning the cold war at a time when Sino-Soviet frictions reveal the seeds of internal disintegration in the Communist camp.

Challenged the Soviet Union to make a choice between continued conflict with the West and the path to peace. The United States Is ready for either eventuality, he declared.

Revealed the bare bones of a legislative program which, apart from taxes, ranges from the proposed creation of a domestic peace corps to enactment of the medicare plan.

Congress arranged a special joint session in the House chamber to hear the President deliver the address.

Kennedy described his tax package as a fiscally responsible OXFORD. Miss 'AP)Officials programthe surest and soundest at the University of Mississippi way of achieving in time a again have cracked down on stu-, balanced budget in a balanced dent demonstrations against Ne-ifull employment economy. gro James H. Meredith, 29, but' Although precise details wont the campaign aimed at him con- be revealed until later this month,

Filibuster Curb Fighting Starts

WASHINGTON (AP)Senators start battling today over proposals to put a tighter curb on filibusters.

The fight was to have broken out last week at the opening of the new Congress. But all sides agreed on a truce until President Kennedy delivered his State of the Union message.

The battle is a three-coniered one.

A bipartisan bloc of liberals will offer a new rule that would permit a majority of the members51 of the 100 senatorsto halt a filibuster 15 days after the filing of a debate-limitation petition.

Heading a middle-ground gfoup, Sens. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., and Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., will propose a rule under which a time limit could be clamped on debates by three-fifths of the senators voting.

Tightly organized to resist any change In the present rule requiring a two-thirds majority of senators voting to limit debate are 19 Southern senators under the leadership of Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.

In what may be a promise to use the filibuster itself in the rules fight, Russell says: We wUl take advantage of every opportunity to expose the iniquity of gag rule In the Senate.

The issue Is ticketed for discussion at a morning conference of Republican senators, but'they are ncrt expected to take any party stand on It.

Senators calling for a tighter curb on filibusters contend it is necessary for the passage of meaningful civil rights legislation over Southern oppositi<i. Russell called this just a smoke screen for efforts to pass big money bills.

tinues.

The latest harassment came Sunday when '"^redith returned from an overnight trip to Memphis, Tenn., and found a tire slashed on his 1952 automobile.

The car was parked in front of the dormitory where Meredith lives. Army troops are on guard there constantly.

Meredith issued a statement a week ago saying he would withdraw at the end of the semester unless very definite and positive changes are made to make my situation more condusive to learning.

Meredith said he felt the renewal of open demonstrations had been touched off by the arauing of university officials and the Justice Department..

Several students were apprehended Thursday night by campus nollcemen following a demonstration both inside and outside the campus cafeteria when Meredith ate supper.

One of c students was taken before the Student Council the

it was apparent the tax bill has been carefully tailored in an effort to meet anticipated opposition from congressional conservatives.

corporations In order to boost revenues by $1.5 billion without changing corporate tax liablliti'N.

Kennedy also emphasized a desire for haste in congressional consideration of tax legislation.

Now is the time to act. he said. We cannot afford to be timid or slow. For this Is the most urgent task confronting the Congress in 1%3.

The President did not specify any particular date on which he believes the initial rate cut shotild take effect. He merely said tlie first reductions should come this year.

Neither did he indicate the first-year impact on the fe<Jeral budget.

Kennedys new budget, for the 1964 fiscal year starting July I, will go to Congress Thursday. It is expected to call for spending approaching $99 billion.

In one of his few references to the budget, the President said it will allow for needed rises in defense, space and fixed interest charges. But he said It will hold total expenditures for all other purposes below this years level. To do this, Kennedy said, ho will caJl for the reduction or' postponement of many desirable programs, plus payroll and other economies.

hese were among other hlgh-hts of the message;

The state of the* Uni(i Is good; the recession Is behind us.

The state of the world Is improving; steady progress has been made in building a world of order.

But we canned be satisfied to rest here. This is the side of the hill, not the tov. The mere absence of war Is not peace. The mere absence of recession is not growth. We have made a begin-ningbut we have only begun. At home, Kennedy wants aid to education; help for unemployed youths; an expanded health pro-

Besides calling for gradual i^tejgram; stren^hened guarantees of cuts, to lessen the adverse Im- voting rights; increased competl-

pact on federal finances, Kennedy advanced two companion proposals that would aim in the same direction:

1. The enactment of tax reforms recouping $3.5 billion of the revenues that would be lost through lower rates. Reforms would begin going into effect next year.

2. A plan to gradually speed quarterly tax payments by large

tion and decreased regulaticwi in transportati(m; a local mass transit program; a new farm program; more parks and recreation area.

Abroad, Kennedy seeks a lowering of trade curbs; an expanded Peace Corps; an increasingly intimate North Atlantic Treaty Organization with its own nuclear force and stronger conventional arms; a vigorous Alliance for Progress in Latin America; and a continuing foreign aid program which he said has contributed to the fact that not a single one of the neari*J. 1 U N. members to gain IndepciKl-ence since the second World War has succumbed to Communi.st control.

Kennedy devoted a special see-

hcanbreaRln. ne the .ay a.c.' SMl?

Wife Gets Word Death Report Was In Error

SHALLOTTE, N.C. (AP) young Air Force wife received the

Christmas that her husband had

Communist bloc. Emohasl '* t

following day for disciplinary ac- that here hope must be tempered'

tion. The university administration announced Friday night that the student, whom It did not identify, had been suspended.

United Nations in Thailand.

with caution. he said of Siro-

Mrs. David G. Lloyd, whose in-soviet differences:

Seek Foul Play In Disappearance

WOODLAND. N.C. (AP) Police were Investigating the possibility of foul play today in the disappearance f 5-year-old Phy-Uss Powell after an extensive weekend search of the swampy j area where she was last seen. |

The girl, daughter of Mr. andj Mrs. William Powell of Woodland, was last seen Friday walking along a dirt road a block from U.S. 258. The road is bordered by irrigation ditches and swampy woods.

National Guard volunteers nnd rescue squads were joined Saturday by 2J00 students from nearby Chowan College. A Coast Guard helicopter from Elizabeth CJlty also took part.

formant was a man identified as Paul G. -Hoffoan, a United Nations official, sought frantically for verification.

She contacted the Red Cross and the Defense Department, getting in touch with someone in the office of Army Adj. (3en. Joe C. Lambert.

They told her they would check on the infoi-mation and let her know their results as soon as possible.

Finally, Mrs. Lloyd received a telephone call from Gen. Lambert,

He told her all was well with

A dispute over how best to bury tlie free world is no grouds for Western rejoicing.

While professing to foresee " lo spectacular reversal in Com; i-nist methods or goals. Kennr y said that if the winds of cha . persuade the Soviets to walk . a path of peace, then le, her 1: ' y that all, free nations will jounwy with her.

But until that happens, he sa'd, the free peoples have no chc' -e but to keep their arms near'- Kennedy concluded by sa g that We have every reason <> believe that our tide is njn*- : strong. And he added tln prayerful reference to the rccrut

Find Mutilated Body On Tracks

SHELBY. N.C. (AP)The badly mutilated body of Richard Bell, 40, of Shelby, was found on tracks of the Southern Railway Sunday night, .shortly after a norilibouud freight train had passed.

Coroner OUle Harria kid Bell, whose body was discovered near a crossing about 10:30 p n}., had been dead about an hour.

Investigators said Bell apparently was walking along the track when struck. The investigation is continuing.

Final Approval For 29 Lots

Twenty-nine lots hi the fir.st section of Belvedere subdivision received the final approval of the Planning and Zoning Commission at a special meeting in Planters Bank this morning.

Action on the postpon

ed at the regular meeting last week until the subdivision was (iiecked by City Engineer C. A. Holiday.

The subdivision, which was recently taken into the city limits, is located south of U. S. 264 bypass at the Intersection with N.C. 11.

The Iwe street presently being developed opens on U. S. 264 east of the N. C. 11 interaectlon.

her husband, Lt. David Lloyd, a helicopter and airplane pilot. He was still flying and had not been iQjbVn'crisis':

1 With thanks to Almighty G-xl This week. Mrs. Lloyd report-for seeing us through a pcrilos ed Sunday, she received six let-j passage, we ask His help anew terS from her husband. in guiding the good ship .Union.

Relocating ABC Store Offices To New Building

Relocation of the Pitt County ABC systems Evaas Street retail store in the new ABC building at Second and Cotanci'.e Streets was scheduled for completion today,

G. Clinton Elks, Pitt ABC .supervisor, said the store would be open for business mayoe Tuesday morning and anyway by We<lnesday.

Space for the retail store was allocated on the north side of the $46.000 ABC building which also includes the administrative offices and law enforcenjept division of the system. Administrative and law enorcemeo: offices were moved last week after the new building was inspected by UmCounty Commit*

sioners.

Formal opening ceremoni-j [for the building will be l>ckl in the near future, according o ABC Chairman J. W. Joyner jf Farmvllle.

The tw'o offices on the seccmd floor of the courthouse formefl* occupied by the ABC offices w*a be reused by some other county department, according to Com-misi^ioners Chairman Robert L. Martin.

Martin said the offices, located above Uie Clerk of Courts department. may be used by tiMP clerk. Arrangements, however, are Incomplete, he said. f

The retail store operated in rented quarters on Evana Stxmi before relocation today.

Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville. . C.Monday, January 14, 1963

What

By CECILY BROWNSTONE LEIARN TO bake a souffle and you may find its a great satisfaction to servo this fine dish for a Friday meaL A delightful souffle may be made with shrimp. We often use the canned seafood this way beer use its flavor is just right in this combination and it is "o convenient and time-saving.

When you serve this dish, make sure your family will be at the dining table at the appointed hour. A souffle waits for no man. As soon as it comes from the oven, rush it to the tnbleand we mean rushand Fpcon it out immediately. If your caters arent at hand, theyll have to eat a collapsed puff and thats no fun.

If you cotton to souffles, it.s worth investing in a classic whito heatproof ceramic souffle di.sh with straight sides. Here in K;w York the one-quart size u.sually costs around two dollars It's almost seven inches in diameter and three inches deep.

Its important to beat a lot of air into the egg whites used in the souffle. To test for the degree of stiffness, we slowly witn-draw the rotary beater (rapid-tction hand or electric); if the whites stand in peaks that tip over slightly, in our opinion

they're as they should be. However, .some good cooks beat the Whites until they stand in

traight stiff but still glossy

peaks.

It sometimes amuses cooks give a souffle what is often called a top hat. Just as the souffle Is to go into the oven, insert the tip of a teaspoon or a small spatula about an inch from the edge of the dish and about half an inch deep; draw it around tlie mixture, Inscribing a circle. This innocent-seeming practice its markings at first are extremely faint results in a circular break in the souffle that pi-oduces the center top-hat rise.

We like to serve a souffle with t sauce that repeats or complements the main flavors, ^ith this shrimp affair, you might choose a lemon-flavored cream sauce enlivened with more shrimp or wdth green peas or both.

SHRIMP SOUFFLE I can (4a ounces) shrimp 3 tablespoons butter or margarine

3 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk

3 large eggs (separated)

li^easons Why Wives Go Back To Work

SHRIMP SOUFFLERush to the table for this airy, delicately flavored dish must be served as soon as it comes out of the oven.

teaspoon salt teaspoon white pepper Cayeijne pepper to taste 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon finely grated onion (pulp and juice)

Drain and rinse shrimp: chop coarsely. In a sauceipan over low heat melt the butter; stir in the flour. Add milk; cook and sti constantly over moderately low heat until thickened and bubbly.

Remove from heat. Gradually and vigorously stir the hot sauce Into the slightly beaten egg-yolks. Stir in salt, pepper, cayenne, lemon juice, onion and shrimp. Beat egg whites until they hold slightly tipping peaks; fold in the shrimp mixture. Tun. into an ungreased 1-quart souffle dish and bake in a slow (325 degrees) oven for 45 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

Women Will Bowl For Oish And Glory April

Tenants Aflutter Over Royal Visitor

SYDNEY, Australia(WlfS) The big question in the giant Surry Hills*apartment house here is; how do you entertain a queen?

Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip are scheduled to visit one of the buUdings 430 apartments March 4 during their Australian tour, but the specific flat hasnt been selected.

The visit is the main topic of conversation among the 1,200 residents.

Fancy having the Queen in for morning tea, gasped 79-year-old Sophie Elliott, one of the oldest residents. I guess Id whip her up a batch of scones to service with the cuppa (cup of tea).

Mrs. L. C. Baxter said she wouldnt go to extremes to entertain the Queen. Of course. Id have the place looking nice and tidy with a few flowers in vases. she said. But the Queens no different than we are.

Im sure shed enjoy a cup of tea and a piece of bread and butter.

Mrs. Baxter suggested the oldest resident uo the honors, but, elderly Mrs. Adelaide Sheehan thought of a personal visit by the Queen terrified her. I'd be too nervous, she said. I'd drop the cups and things.

By BILL CRIDER

MEMPHIS (AP) The noisy spring festival that involves some 25,000 women in an athletic scramble for cash and glory opens here AprU 4th.

Its the annual National tournament, sponsored by the Women s International Bowling Congress (WIBC), which expects to put up a prize pot of about $150,000.

The huge national is the most democratic of sporting events. Any women who bowled at least 12 games in a WIBC-approved league by Dec. 1 was eligible. Deadline for entering: Jan. 10.

Thunder in the 48 lane bowling palace, a dream In cream, gold and blue, will spread over eight weeks. Another tournament, the WIBCs Queens Championship will

follow. ^ ,

Easy requirements and the relatively painless entry fee of $6 aim at bringing out the modest amateurs, backbone of a fiourisn ing business.

Come From Afar Our biggest job is selling those new bowlers who sort of flinch away when they hear the word National, says Freda Botkin, who handles tournament promotions.

Over the 46 years of the event, the message has gotten home with such success that amateurs now trek to the National from places like Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico.

Many of them save all year long for this, says Mrs. Botkin, approvingly.

A basic attraction is you never know when lightning will strike

m bowling. . .

A hot streak long enough to cover three to nine games can make a tournament tiger out of an unheralded tabby.

Nine games get you through the team, doubles and singles.

Take one of the big winners last year, recalls Mrs. Botkm.

She had been doing poorly for

By MORTON YARMON

NEW YORK(WNS) Why do w(Mnen return to part-time work after they no longer have to give over their full-time efforts to running a household? Here are- some of the main answers, as gathered by many researchers into one of the facts (rf current-day life;

1. Financial. This Is the most common reason. With living costs so high, it is only the wealthiest among us who have the funds for all the many things we want for ourselves and our families. The overwhelming majority can use the m(Miey and a Job for Mother is one of the first suggestions to come up.

Eaniings of part-time working women help pay the bills for college education, annual family vacatl(Mis, new houses, new cars, and other sjmibols of the pleasant life. And in some cases it is actual financial need rather than the desire to get those extras that motivates the part-time worker. The woman with a handicapped or sick husband, or the husband who simply cant make a real living, as well as the widow or divorcee who Is inadequately provided for, needs a part-time job just to keep above water.

2. Escape from boredom. With the children at school and housework neither exciting nor all-consuming in this day of labor-saving devices, many women look to a job as a more satisfactory alternative to coffee Watches and W-temoons with the girls. A P^rt-time job provides outside interests and contacts that spice up what often become a dull routine, yet it can do so without impairing domestic routines.

3. Need to be useful and important. After a while women have the feeling that famUy work no longer seems important, neither in the eyes of the rest of the family nor even In their own 0ycs*

Mother can no longer get from housework the emotional satisfaction that comes from a job well done. The day when there was a challenge to bake tastily or sew cleverly is barely a memory. Work often helps a woman maintain her dignity as a person, something that is 50 often overlooked in family life.

4. Wish for independence. In its extreme form this can permit a woman to extricate herself from a bad marriage where she might be forced to stick it out simply be-

Calendar Of Events

ties that otherwise might go to waste. With more and more women receiving training at a high level, this urge bec(ne8 more prevalent. The woman who married after some years as a career executive, the college graduate fascinated by her accomplishments In research these are among the types who feel ttey should try to make use of the gifts they have nurtured, who have an intellectual and emotton-al interest In work and in doing that wont be downed.

7. Search for companionship. The housewife who finds It no longer necessary to spend a fdU day by the stove often looks for w(nen with whom to spend her free hours. These days, with so many of her neighbors at work, she may be hard put to locate cronies. ,

Her neighbors may even fmd the fuU-time housewife dull, and in self-defense she may be forced to go into the business world so that she too can of her business of the interesting people of the world she meets, the exciting things she does, even where it is little more than typing some sales letters. For otherwise she may be ostracize(J from the club.

MONDAY

6:3 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 pjn.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

8:45 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Planters Bank.

7:00 p.m.Uons Club 8:00 pjn.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:00 p.m. Lutheran Church Women meet in the home of Mrs. J. O. Derrick. TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 N. Play Sch(X)l, Elm Street Park.

3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown, 2001 E. 5th St. The speaker' will be Dr. E. B. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

7:30 p.m.Dog Obedience Class, Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No.

149, Order of Eastern Star.

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

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

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives

Club meets in tft Buccaneer Room. Mrs. Robert Cramer will be the chairman and the co-chairman Mrs. P. Milam Johnson.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 N. Bridge lessons at Elm St. Park.

8:00 p.m.Adult dancing classes.

8:00 p.m.Special meeting for all registered nurses in the basement of Planters Bank.

8:00 p. m.Forest Hills Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. D. J. Which-ard. Mrs. Sylvester Green will speak on The Art of Making Grapes.

THURSDAY

9:45 a.m.Dig n Delve Garden Club meeting.

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

7:00 p.m.WlntervlUc Kl-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

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

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

^ FRIDAY

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

7:30 p.m.-lO.OO p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club meets at Park,

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

Gnenville* YE GI>m

Fashion Center

pidgeuiaa**

OPTICIANS laa. IN avant m.

have turned up no pro has ever won this event.

Any pro who wants in the five-day Queens that opens May 6 must first bowl in the National. The Queens canjjfs a cash pot of $17,

127.

First Southern Tourney The bulk of out-of-town amateurs in the National try to make

their trios and do their stuff dur- --

ing weekend periods. This will belpgyse economic fears. More .. .. . ---------* commonly, a wife may not want

the first time the tournament has been held in the SoXith.

Action in the team, doubles and singles usually means a contestant must remain at the scene at least overnight.

Many stay around considerably longer, particularly the delegates to the three-day WIBC convention, opening April 29, and those who make the trip their vacation.

The ladies, with competence determined by league average, compete in two divisions. For the first time, separation of the hot-shots and the gutter rollers by division also will extend to doubles and singles play.

About 1.430 women will be in their swinging each day.

But Doris Doohan, age 12, thinks . ...... .

the prospect of a Royal visit ter- jonths. There were times when

M otirA intrrfcHiir*- thp . i ______^VtAAY*fn11v Vi ft V ft

rific. We could Introduce the Queen to Bobbie, my budgie (parakeet), Doris said.

CAKES

Decorated to Order

Diener# Bakery

tlf DIekliiaoB Ave.

her team could cheerfully have killed her. Then she hits the National and bang! everything

clicks. ^ X. .

Another thing about bowling. Any amateur who wins gets the cash. UnUke other sports, there Is no question about whether an amateur may accept money.

The National will be loaded with most of the big name profes-^slonais. But so many tlger-tabbys

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

WINNERS

Of Our Christmas^ve Drawing!

We, Of Farmville Furniture Company, Arj Happy To Announce The Following Prize Award

10.

1963 Valiant Sedan Mr. Golden Phillips Rt. 2, Walston burg, N. C.

Hoover Vacuum,Cleaner Miss Gaynellc Murphy Route 1, Snow Hill, N. C. Kingsdown 1. S. Mattrcs

Mrs. John L. Howard

1600 E. 6th St., Grecnvillf, N. C.

R.C.A. Victor Tranaiator Radio

Irvin Felton

Macclesfield, N. C.

R.C.A. Transistor Radio Almeta Jones

Rt. 1, Box 356. Ayden, N. C.

Wool Blanket W. D. Fields Farmville, N. C.

2 Table Lamps

J. F. Tyson

Rt. 1, Box 341, Greenville, N. C.

12 X 15 Linoleum Rug

Chris Mercer

Rt. 2, Box 209, Wslstanburg, N. C. Smoking Stand J, R. Mangum

Rt. 1, Fountain, N. C.

Deluxe Ottoman H. D. Moye '

Farmville, N C.

Coffee Honors

Honoring Miss Mary Harrington, bride-clect, Mrs. C. L. Joyner, Jr., Miss Hennie Long and Miss Jane Long Joyner entertained Saturday morning at a coffee hour.

Upon arrival Miss Harrington received a corsage of white pom poms. Guests were welcomed by the hostesses, the honoree and her mother, I^s. W. L. Harrington.

The dining room table was covered with a white cut-work cloth and centered with an arrangement of white mums in a silver bowl. A miniature bride and groom and individual wedding cakes accented the bridal motif. Mrs. Wallace I. Wolver-ton, Jr., assisted by Miss Diana Hodges, served coffee and a variety of accompaniments.

At the end of the hour the hostesses presented Miss Harrington a silver and crystal coffee carafe.

to have to ask for money for everything she wants for her home as well as for herself.

And a woman who reasonably expects to outlive her husband often will use part-time work as preparation for the day when the breadwinner is gone and she has the alternatives of supporting herself or of becoming a burden on her children or others.

5. Desire to keep her hand in. The woman who might continue a full-time career once her family situation allows it often finds a part-time job an excellent way to keep her hand in. She keeps in touch with the field in which she has been trained, not oply maintaining her skills but actually learning new skills to keep up with the shifting economic situation. Beyond that, she may actually get a part-time job that will develop into a full-time, permanent situation once she wishes it.

6. Desire to use skills and abih-

+ Birth +

Wiggins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins of Route two Ayden, a son, Odgen Lloyd, on Jan. 13, 1963 in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. She is the former Maxine Wall of Route two. Ayden,

SOME CHICKEN

ROME (WNS) The most popular dish served in the restaurant of Italys TV studios is Breast of Chicken Gina Lollo-brigida. The chef explains that he expects no protests from the film star because he is careful to use only the most tender chick, ens to- be -found in Romes markets.

Roles Of Lady Today Call For Maturity

By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service

No century since the cave men has gone without ^nie oracle who has felt called to arise and lay down to women the Jaw on How Females Should Act. This has always been burdensome to women, but todays woman has the most (xmfusing | assignment of all. Peo]^e just cant decide for certain what they want of her.

-If you heed the demands, even if you My hear them, the many-sided role required of you today is as impossible as standing with legs and arms akimbo. What is needed is to boil it all down to a few essentials, understand and act on these, and bid those who make itemized demands drop quietly dead.

The big T essential for any woman is maturity.. Pack up your bobby-sox, your pinafore and get ready to acquire the qualities which comprise matur-ity.

These are: objectively, self-confidence, integrity, tolerance, understanding, realism, adaptability, perspective, patience and faith.

To be objective is to know and accept that you cant win them all, all the time. Self-confidence assures you of your worth .and makes it unnecessary for you to go around proving it ^ to yourself. Int^rity means you I dont steal stamps, that you doj keep your word, whether it is | a vow or a threat. '

Tolerance and understanding! are twins. Being sure of your-: self, you are deeply willing to allow others to be themselves' as well. Adaptability is built into a woman; you only need use it. Perspective is seeing your-! self not as an Island, but in relations to all human life.

Patience takes practice; also it takes remembering that anything worth having is worth taking time to acquire. It is to practice standing, waiting and seeing this, too, as service.

Realism will allow you to think coldly while you are feeling very warm Indeed! Decisions are to be made with intelligence and as little emotion as is possible for a woman.

And what of faith? Faith Is believing what is incredible, the conviction that somehow or other all good will finally triumph over all that is evil. It is being content that there is sound reason for your being here, right where you are, and giving it all you've got.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE Co.

124 SOUTH MAIN ST., FARMVILLE, N. C.

(

mnudi

january 12 ^ thru january 19

seamless stockings!

save up to *1.05 on every box of your favorite seamless stockingsl

Buy With Confidence

PHONE Sc MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED

' J

Pre Inventory

CLEARANCE

MENS SUITS

Regular $50.00 To $99.50

Now *38.00 To *79.00

SPORT COATS

Were $30.00 To $49.95

Now ^23.00 To ^39.00

TOP COATS

Values From $65.00 To $99.00

Now *55.00 To *79.00

One Group MENS

DRESS SHIRTS

Values to $5.98

*2.99

One Group MENS

SWEATERS

Cardigans & V-Necks

REDUCED

1/4 off

FAM0US ROTHMOOR

Natural Mink Trimmed

Regular $140.00 to $160.00

WINTER COATS

Now *118.00

ENTIRE STOCK.

COCKTAIL and PARTY

DRESSES

ENTIRE STOCK

. ONE LARGE GROUP

MISSES

SKIRTS

LEATHER COATS

25% Off

and

SWEATERS,

25% Off

GIRDLE

AND

BRA

GOSSARD ANSWER

Regular $12.50 Girdle .. Regular $10.95 Girdle --Regular $ 2.50 Bra------

... $10.00 $ 8.95 .. $ 2.00

--CHILDRENS WEAR

ONE GROUP

GIRLS

BOYS

All-Weather and

CAR COATS.

Car Coats

25% Off

Size 3 To 7

25% Off

Buy With Confidence

Wear With Pride

Musical Com

"Once Upon a Mattress." the sprightly musical comedy based on the famlUar fairy tale about a princess with such sensitivity that she was unable to sleep because of a pea underneath the twenty mattresses of her bed, will be presented in McGinnis Theater Et East Carolina CoUege, February 2-5 at 8 p.m.

Sponsored by the East Carolina College Student Government Association in cooperation with the Dramatics Department and School of Music, the production will fea-tu e a cast of talented student sinrers. actors, dancers, and a full orchestra.

Opening night performance on Saturday. February 2, will be the only night open to the general public, according to Rudolph Alexander, a.ssistant dean of student curing tickets should write to Mr. Alexander, Box 288, East Carolina College. Tickets are $2.00 each and will be sent by mail. Advance sales will close on Tuesday, January 29.

"Once Upon a Mattress,", the thirteenth in a series of annual musical productions staged at East Carolina, will be directed by Edgar Loessin, director (rf the East Carolina Playhouse.

Gene Strassler of the School of Music, will act as music director, and John Sneden, technical director of the Playhouse, will serve as scene designer and technical director.

Betty Rose Griffith, senior from Greervie and head of the Mod

em Dance Club at East Carolina, is choreographing the dances. Noel Tisdale, a sophomore psychology major from Fair Lawn, N. J., is designing and making the King Arthurtsh costumes.

Princess Winifred, the role that brought fame to comedienne Carol Bumett, will be played by Minnie Gaster, senior English major from Elon College, who starred in the leading role of "Auntie Marne, which the Playhouse produced last year.

Other principals in the large cast will be Brett Thomas Watson, senior music major frpm Darling^ Heights, Va., as P r i n c e Dauntless, the mamas-boy prince; LucUe Maria Dew, sophomore English major from Delway, as the Queen; Gerald Lester Harrell, senior business major. Edentoo, King Sextimus; John Winfred Berry. sophomore voice major, Mor-ganton, court mlnistrel; Dr. George Allan Codk, professor of English and American literature at the college, court wizard; Jer-old C. Teachey, junior voice major, Mount Aiir, Sir Harry; and Bonnie L. Currln, junior voice major. Oxford, Lady Larken.

A feature of "Once Upon a Mattress that lends advance Interest to its presentaticm here, and gave special interest to all its performances in New York and other cities, is that it contains the first full-lragth music score by Mary Rodgers, daughter (tf. composer Richard Rodgers, who provided the scg>.gs for "Oklahoma!" "South

Pacific, "The King and I, "The Sound of Music and a whole string of other beloved musicals from 1924 onward.

Playhouse Director Loessin, who also directs the production, advises, "Dont be deceived by the title of, the show. The titler refers to nothing more ribald than the familiar Hans Christian Anderson fairy tale."

Its a good show for young performers, he said.,"The book is exceptionally funny'and the music is very good, too."-

Marriage

Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been Issued to white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Jan. 4;

Kirby Lamurrah 'ONeal .and Lynda Earle Barr, both of Washington, N. C.; Thomas L. Vernon of Sharpsburg and Vivian Rochelle Langley of Ayden; Samuel William Sumrell of Rt. 1, Wal-stonburg and Patricia Ann Joyner of Farmville; James Edward Smith of Ada, Okla. and Evelyn Lee Moore of Dunn; Bobby Ray Flake of Winterville and .Sandra Faye Umphlett of Rt. 2, Farm-vle.

The following marriage licenses have been issued to Negro couples:

Joe Louis Maye of Rt. 1, Orif-ton and Ella Lee Daniels of Rt. 2. Orimesland; Arthur Cobb and Frances Joyner Vines, both of Rt. 1, Ayden; Stanley Hall and Julia Mae Oreen, both of Rt. 3, Greenville; John Henry Cox of Rt. 4, Greenville and Dorothy Jean Sanders of Rt. 1, Oak City; James Lee Chance and Isaleue Cox, both of Rt. 1, Bethel.

Rep. Bonner To Speak In Ayden

AYDEN Congressman Herbert C. Bonner will address the Distinguished Service Award banquet to be held here Jan. 28 under sponsorship of the Ayden i Jaycees.

' The annual event recognizes an outstanding young man of the community for community service. This year the award presentation will be made by Tom Whelefe, last years recipient.

The banquet will begin at 6 10 p.m. at the conamunity building. The recipient is not necessarily a Jaycee, though he must be between the ages of 21 and 35.

A meeting is being held here tonight to work out further details on the banquet.

Art Classes Will

Resume Wednesday

Art classes resume at the Greenville Art Center b^inning thi^ Wednesday, it was announced today by Mrs. Bernard Jackson, director.

' Mrs. Francis Speight will continue to teach painting classes for adults with Mrs. Vivian Rice Clark, a graduate of the East Carolina College School of An, teaching a Saturday class for children.

Mrs. Speight will conduct & class Wednesday mornings from 10 until 12 noon and Wednesday afternoon from 1 until 3 oclock. She will conduct another painting class Thursday evenings from 8 until 10.

Saturday classes for children will be conducted from 10 until 11 a.m.

Mrs. Jackson noted that Mrs. Speight will also be teaching a class in Kinston, an outgrowm of a class taught here during the fall when several Kinston residents commuted to GreenviUe and the art center for instruction. We at the art center are just a bit proud of the part we were able to play in helping to create thid much interest among the Kinston folks, Mrs. Jackson said.

We are never quite sure of the number of applications we will receive or classes; therefore, there is always the possibility that additional classes may be formed or they may be dropped if there are not enough people to make up a class, Mrs. Jackson said.

Indications are that commuters from Farmville, WinterviBe, Rich Square, Woodland, Washington and Tarboro may participate in courses being offered at the art center. An art class was

Buddhists Want PubUc HoUday

PRINCB CHARLES ON SLOPES ^Prince Charles

climbs slope near Tkrasp, Switzerland. Jan. 11 on the first day of his skiing holiday in the resort area. The 14-year-old heir to the British throne arrived in Switzerland to spend about 10 dajrs learning to ski.

(AP Wlrephoto via radio from London)

HONG KONG (AP) - A hundred thousand Buddhists in this British colMiy have asked Governor Sir Robert Black to proclaim the birthday of Buddha, the eight day of the fourth Moon m the lunar calendar, a public holiday.

The petition bearing 100,000 signatures was presented to the Governor by the Hong Kong Buddhists Association.

The Association claimed <rf tte

3.250.000 people in Hong Kong,

400.000 are Buddhists.

One Group of Ladies

HANDBAGS

Lota Of Carry For LlUle Cash! See, Seleot From Roomy, Well Organised Handlmgs In Handsome New Shapes. Luxnrl-ous Leathers And Fabrlot In All Colors.

Values

to $4.99

LEOTARDS

CHILDREN'S REGULAR S3.99

1.00

PAIR

Childrens Cordaroy

BEDROOM

SHOES

1.00

PAIR

Larrys Shoe Store

5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT* At 5 PoinU

Nursing Course Begins Tuesday

succedllully conducted in Farm-vllle during the summer, but there is now a lack of space to continue that class.

The tuition fee for the eight-week period is $12 for adults and $4 for children who are members of the East Carolina Art Society. Pees are $13 and $5 (or non membera.

March Against

Cerebral Palsy

In Pitt Tuesday

More than 300 volunteer workers will be knocking on doori across Pitt County Tuesday to collect donations to help fight cerebral palsy.

Dr. John L. Wooten of Greenville, general chairman of the campaign in Greenville and Pitt county, said the workers will be participating in the 53-Minute March.

The cmpaign, organized under direction of United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina, uses the title, 53-Minute March, to emplmsize statistics which show that cerebral palsy strikes every 53 minutes.

A Red Cross course in home nursing will begin at 10 ajn. Tuesday in the designated classroom located in the Greenville city schools administratiwi building on Fifth Street.

Instructors are *Mrs. Stephen Bartlett and Mrs. Robert B. Crawford.

BIO APPLESBrian Orb, 2, of Middletown, Pa., poses taking a bite on a big apple, nearly the size of his head, at the Pennsylvania State Farm Show in Harrisburg. The apples are called the king luscious. (AP Wirephoto)

Funds contributed to the marchers will be used for research and direct aid to cerebral palsy victims, Wooten said. He explained that 75 per cent of the money remains in North Carolina for assisting cerebral palsy schools, physical therapy, speech therapy and direct grants to Tar Heel medical schools.

Assisting Wooten in the county-wide campaign are Dr. Sam T. White, business chairman; David Mosier, publicity chairman; Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr., Greenville residential chairman; and Mrs. Obed Castelloe of Winterville, county chairman.

Area sub-chairmen for Greenville re Mrs. David Sencindiver, Mrs. H. P. Milstead, Mrs. Harry Hagerty, Mrs. J. Hicks Corey, Mrs. Elmo Dupree, Mrs. Max Eggleston, Mrs. James Davenport, Mrs. Charles H. Johrison, Mrs. Wilson Rhodes and Mrs Belle Atkinson.

Sub-chairmen in Mrs. Caste]-loes county division are:

Mrs. George Allen, Farmville; Mrs. R. B. Nelson, Grifton; Mrs. Herrin K Smith, Ayden; Mrs. Linwood Briley, Bethel; Mrs Albert Bell, Fountain; Mrs. E.C. Davenport, Winterville.

In addition, according to Mrs. Castelloe, the leaders of Hom3 Demonstration clubs in the following communities will be participating in 'Tuesdays march: Belvoir, Cannons, Falkland, Farmville, Lang's Littlefield, Mt. Pleasant, Pierce, Red Banks, Red Oak, Renston-Nobles, Simpson, St. Jolms Sweet Gum Grove Timothy, Reedy Branch, PactolUs, Stokes, Seven Pines and Orimesland.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average around 8 degrees below normal In the coastal area, to 10 or 12 degrees below normal in inland sections, for next five days. Precipitation will be heavy, averaging more than a half Inch, occurring late Wednesday or Thursday and ag&ln about Saturday.

Financial Statement For Period Ending December 3L 19(12 Pilot Ayers Mutual Burial Association, Inc. Bethel, N. C.

BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1961 $7,780.62

RECEIPTS:

Total assessments collected $2,070.25 Number new members 38 @ 25c 9.50

Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 232.00

Total (lines 1 to 3)

Net difference of advance assessments: (If your advances have Increased since last report, this Is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry)

Receipts

$2,311.75

-14.35

2,297 40

Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS:

Salaries

Collection commissions Miscellaneous expenses

$10,078.02

$ 90.00 15.19 175.54

Total expenses (lines 9 to 11 inc.)

(Must not exceed 30% of the amoimt shown on lines 1 and 3) Death benefits (No. 16) No. $100.-12 No. $200 4 Membership fees paid agents

$ 380.78

1,300.00

800.00

9.50

Total disbursements (lizms 12 to 14 inc.)

$2,290.23

BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS:

Bank deposit WSchovls Bank Ac Trust Oo. Bethel. N. C.

Building Sc Loan Stock

7,787.79

$1,987.79

5JOO.OO

Total assets UABIUTIES:

Advance assessments

$7,787.79

$590.01

Total UsbUlUes

$ 590X)1

SURPLUS

$ 7,197.78

Number of assessments during year 4-D Race W Membership in good standing at close of books1981

I hereby certify that the Information given in the forgoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.

MARY A. JENKINS, Sscretsry-Tfeasurer,

Bethel, N. O.Telephone VA 5-8402

ftod sworn to before me, this 5th day of .January, 1963. L. O. Maiming, Notary Public. Ify commission expires January % 1964. ^

<r The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January* T4, TQfBRS

SEE THESE NEW VALUES TOMORROW

TUESDAY! SALE ALL LADIES

WINTER XOATS

AU bluuia and POPlins. Many trimmed st^es and others ta jiiqsir

irom. Good color selection for you 'Tuesday. Sisee 8 to 18. Make it a point to buy

a coat now and enjoy these big savings.

Value To $35.00

19.85

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

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

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

SPECIALI TOMORROW ON OUR 3rd FLOOR

LAUNDRY BASKETS

WICKER AND PLASTIC

Large size wicker laundry basket, also plastic basket 17 Inches in diameter^ assorted colors. Regalar $1.50 valne. Limit one of each.

ea.

REDUCED TOMORROW! ENTIRE STOCK

DRAPERY FABRICS

Choose from our large selection of lovely prints, atalpes, solids and novelty designs. A host of the most wanted colon for you to choose from. Now Is the time to fls up your windows.

Values to $2.00 ..... Now $1.68

Values to $3.00 Now $2.38

Values to $4.00 ...... Now $3.28

Values to $5.00 Now $3.98

SALE OF SHOES

CHILDRENS SHOES

VALUES TO $8.00

Choose from famons Buster Brown, Bed Riding Hood and other childrens shoes. DlscMitinned stylea. Not aU sizes In every style.

1.66

MENS SHOES

VALUES TO $18.00

A smart showing of styles for men tnetading drsM and casual styles. Not all sises in every style.

from black and browns.

5.00 &

%.00J

Monday, January 14. 1963

Will Quality Education Drive End?

Whether North Carolinas effort toward quality education in its public schools becomes a continuing program or ends with a two-year push will depend on action taken by the 1963 General Assembly. '

Generally speaking, the quality education program launched by Gov. Sanford when he came into I office twO years ago has received enthusiastic approval of North Caiolinians. Even in the short period of tim there have been marked improvements in the calibre program offered in public schools of the state. There has been a marked improvement in the attitude of the public and of students toward making the most of educational opportunities.

To evaluate the overall program of public schools of the state to the desired level, however, will require more than North Carolina has don so far. Achieving high quality in education is a goal that cannot be reached in two years, four years, or even eight years. It requires improvement year by year in the public school program of the stats.

Action of the Sanford administration and the legislature two years gave a tremendous boost to public education in North Carolina. There is the feeling on the part of some citizens that the stai' has done enough in the education field for the time being and the problem can be forgotten for a fe.v years before another major step is taken. More than any other one factor, however, this attitii^ couM assure continued mediocrity in public education in

Glowing Report

ror iar hleeis

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

LOOK The states annual Industrial report, something that became a trademark of the Hodges administration, assum-fd a new look this year and in effect amounted to a year-end ecmomic statement.

It was Issued Jan. 10 a week later this year than last year. It had been awaited by newsmen for at least two weeks ; and the delay was attributed to getting final figures together and ttie statement itself in shape.

A year ago, wi Jan. 3, 1962, the report was issued by the governors office in the form of a news release reading, Governor Terry Sanford announced today that North Carolina set an all-time high in new Industry in 1961.

This year it was a two-page statement by the governor, dealing not onlr^Wto Industry but with all^^ases W the states ec<omyr-And 1 words were Just as rosy an^glowlng.

report It reported that North Carolina was the fastest growing state in the nations fastest growing regicm In new industry in 1962.

And, it said, the economy of North Carolina reached an all-time high during the past year. Indicated by all major Indices of business and personal economic growth. It supported the governors earlier statements that North Carolina currently is enjoying a period of unprecedented prosperity and growth.

The reports which were issued durtog the Hodges administration, an outgrowth of.Hodg-^phasis pn industrial development, concerned only industrial growth in terms of new and expanded industrial plants, capital investment, payroll and jobs.

BROADER Sanford and his advisors decided this year that such a report should be broader and reflect more economic factors and 3^ardsticks.

Thus the 1962 report Included such Items as:

A gain of 40.200 non-agrl-cultural Jobs in which North Carolinians were gainfully employed. over the same period In 1961. Por the first 11 months of 1962 an average of 1,249,300 perscms were employed in non-agrlcultural jobs, compared with an average of 1,209,100 for the same period of 1961.

Retail and wholesale activity reached record levels in the state in 1962.

The travel-serving Industry, third largest moiey - producing industry in the state, set a new record in 1962, exceeding $900

million in income last year.

Bank debits, a good indicator of business activity were excellent with a rise of 15.5 per cent in nine key cities during the first nine months, and indi-cati(His of substantial increases in the last quarter.

New businesses incorporated in the state reached a record high.

Construction starts for new homes and new office buildings and new industrial plants continued to gain, with building permits up 4.2 per cent in 36 key cities during the first 11 months of 1%2,

In brief, the governors statement said, business in North Carolina was never better.

INDUSTRY Industrial gains for 1962, however, were off from the record levels of

1961 in terms of capital investment in new plants and expansion, in additional industrial jobs and preswmably in payroll.

There were significant gains enough for Sanford to report that North Carolinas Industrial gaiiis in 1962 were the highest in the Southeast which is the fastest growing region in America.

The number of new and expanded industrial plants in 1962 exceeded 1961. There were 182 new plants and 385 expansicms in 1962 for a total of 567 new and expanded plants last year compared to 503 in 1961.

Total capital investment in new and expanded plants in 1961 amounted to $229,562,000 c o m-pared with $279,447,000 for the record year of 1961. Additional new industrial jobs for 1962 totaled 24,697'compared to 35,000 gained in 1961.

OFFICIALS State officials see nothing seriously disturbing about the fact that capital investment in new and expanded plants and the rate of new industrial jobs did not match 1961 figures.

North Carolinas gains in 1961 were spectacular and well above the national average. Actually, on a national average, industrial growth in 1961 declined by three per cent while North Carolinas zoomed upwEird 18.5 per cent in increased capital expenditures, by 11 per cent in new jobs and by 16.8 per cent in industrial payrolls.

It is predicted that again in

1962 North Carolinas growth will be shown to be not only above the Southeast at least in actual figures if not in percentages and again above the national average in percentage.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 ~

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville. Vance boro, Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months ............................ $ 3,75

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

One Year ............................. 13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ........................... $ 4.00

Six Months .......... 7.50

^ One Year ...... 14.00

Plm 3% N, C. Sales T?x All Other OuUside North Carolina

Three Months ............................ $ 4.25

Six Months ...... 8.00

One Year ..... 15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The A&sociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise

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

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Thomas F. Clark Co., Inc, New York, Chicago, Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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

North Carolina.'

In spite of the major steps taken two years ago to improve the public school program of the state. North Carolina can ill afford now to sit back ana wait several years before pushing further in this field. What was done two years ago was merely the first step in achieving the long range goal of offering young Tar Heels the best possible educational opportunities.

It will be up to the 1963 legislature/ to give a status of constant progress to the states effort in the field of education at the public school and college levels. Without positive and progressive steps in this field by the 1963 legislature, the states ' quality education program will become a mere flash-in-the-pan Gains made in the past two years will be quickly lost without further implementation of the goals initially outlined.

Genuine progress in education is costly for North Carolina and every other state. But the long range cost to the state in terms of human resources will be much greater without cpntinued progress in the field of education. ___

Neat And Clean City Is Up To Everybody

Keeping Greenvilles appearance neat and clean is a job which cannot be done successfully by city employees or a few conscientious citizens. It is a program in which all citizens must take an active part.

On several occasions in recent months City Manager Harry Hagerty has called attention to efforts of city employees to keep local streets and thoroughfares clean of litter. He has also asked for cooperation of citizens in preventing the accumulation of litter on the streets. Some improvement has been made in the appearance of the city, but there is still a long way to go before Greenville takes on the bright, scrubbed appearance of a little girl on her way to Sunday School.

Cups, paper and other debris that fall on the streets of Greenville come, of course, from the people who live here. A cup carelessly dropped on the sidewalk, a piece of paper that flutters fr<5m a car window are only small contributions to giving the city an unkempt look. Multiplied hundreds of times every day, however, these acts lead to a huge accumulation of debris by late afternoon.

If every citizen of Greenville would take even a small interest in keeping the city cleaner, its appearance would quickly improve. It doesnt take but a second longer to place debris into a proper receptacle instead of dropping it on the street o." sidewalk. Most citizens should have sufficient in-terest in improving the appeararce of Greenville to spend a few seconds a day in behalf of the anti- litter nrQgranL ' . . _______

Alfred Hitchcock Was A Piker

-yOUGHTA HEAR $ECV FREEMMIS HORRORHOW^.

'iVX WLL

By HAL BOYLE

The Purposeful Mohth

jreaerai i Systems Chief

NEW YORK (AP)This Is the m(th of the 31-day wonders in the average U. S. business office.

A business office, like the human heart, operates by iHses and pauses.

January is a pulse month, a purposeful month. It makes up <mly about a twelfth of the year, but in m<t offices at least a sixth of the years work is d(Hie in January.

Now is the time when new enterprises are launched. The old year with all its failures and disappointments is buried. The new year shakes a strong and eager fist at tomorrow.

January is a hoPe month. January is a pep mcmth. Everybody pops and crackles like a brand new box of breakfast food, freshly opened.

The boss calls the top yesmen n into conference and shows them neat charts showing business going up. . . up. . . and way up!

Well do at least 15 percent better this year, or my name isnt Phineas T. Boggle, he growls ch^rfuUy, chomping on the ruin of a six-bit cigar.

Why not set a goal of at least 20 percent better, chief, and then lets go on from there? burbles his favorite cheerleader.

Everybody nods enthusiastically. Why not? The big boys leave the cwiference room all fired up, as if they had just caught the ball on the one-yard line and were running it back for a touchdown.

The enthusiasm seeps from the executive thinking level dovTi to the working level.

By RALPH ROBEY

William McChesney Martin, Jr., chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, is the top spokesman for our central banking system. He is no more important in determining poUcy than any of the other six members of the board except to the extent that he may convince them of his point of view but it is Mr. Martin who is called repeatedly by congressional committees to explain or answer criticism of the program being followed by the Reserve System. Only rarely does he make any other public pronouncement, but some days ago he did make a speech and It was of more than passing importance.

The title of this address was MonetaiY Policy, and International Payments, and It was given before a joint lunchecMi of^ the American Economic Association and the American Finance Association. Mr, Martin discussed the Issues indicated by the title, but he also covered the entire field of present monetary policy.

He started out by saying that the Reserve System currently is being criticized, on the one hand, for paying too much attention to the nations international balance of payments, and on the other hand, for devoting too much activity to the purely domestic problems. His comment on this was that the two aie so inextricably interrelated that we do not have the choice of pursuing only one of them. In Martins words? Birth must be achieved ti^etfler, or we risk achieving neither.

Back of the chairmans analysis was a firm realization of the fact that the United States dollar is today the premier money of the world, and upon this rests the leadership of the nation (HI the side of freedom. To maintain this position it Is absolutely essential that confidence in the dollar be maintain

ed. This can be done only by remaining willing at all times to convert eligible foreign balances held in this country into gold at the established statutory price. A change in that price, in die opinion of Mr. Martin. would be ruinous to the acceptability of the dollar and to the leadership of the nation. Also such action would do no good, either domestically or internationally.

No attempt was made by the chairman to belittle the continued outflow of gold. In his judgment it is extremely serious and every effort must be made to bring it to a halt. He pointed out that we still have a fairly large supply of the metal above our legal reserve requirements, and also that the Reserve Board has the authority to suspend these requirements. Such suspension, however, must be accompanied by a penalty Imposed upon the banking system. This obviously would hurt our domestic economy and must be prevented if at aJl possible.

Mr. Martin does not believe that the Reserve System should pump more funds into the accounts of the commercial banks. He pointed out that in this recovery Interest rates have not risen, as they did In earlier periods of upswing. Actually shice the bottom of the recession the free reserves of the commercial banks have been maintained at approximately $400 milli(Hi. Upon that volume of free reserves the commercial banks could make loans of close to $3 billion, without di*-counting a single dollars worth of paper with the Federal Reserve banks.

Now it is true that the interest rate on Treasury billswhich Isirthe shortest term paper issued by the government has been held up. That has been d(Hie to prevent the shifting of funds from this nation to foreign monetary centers. It has been accomplished by the Treasury more or less flooding the market with this type of paper.

Other Editors Saying... Helped By ECC Center

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Mount Olive College stands to benefit in two ccmcrete ways from establishment of an East Carolina College center at Seymour Johns(Mi Air Force Base.

Mount Olive faculty members, some of them, will be able to add to their salaries by teaching evenings at the E. C. C. center.

Mount Olive faculty members, some of them, will be able to add to their salaries by teach-ing evenings at the E. C. C. center.

Mount Olive College assuredly can work out an arrangement under which its students will have access to the library of the E. C. C. center on the Air Force

B3SC#

These two substantial benefits are not guess work. They have been tried and with success In other institutiwis in North Carolina.

'The opportunity for Mount Olive teachers to supplement their salaries by assuming part time evening work at the E.C.C. center is pictured as meaning that Mount Olive will be able to attract some instructors who could not be secured on the junior college salary (mly. Thus it stands to reason that it will be possible, or should be possible, for Mount Olive to bring to Its students more top quality and experienced teachers than would be the case if there did not exist the chance for additional classes.

It is reasonable to assume, also, that some amcHig the on base faculty of the E. C. Center may elect to take off hour classes at Mount Olive.

Guilford College has used such an interchange with marked results in the development of its Greensboro Evwihig College. Many of those teaching in thLs Guilford branch teach during the i^gular college hours at Womans College or at Greensboro College. These instructors have been available for staffing the Guilford evening branch.

The cooperaticMi of use of libraries between the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke University at Durham is well known. Each of these institutions has libraries which rank highest in the south and high in the nation. An a-greement opens certain library facilities of each instituti(i to the students of the other insti-

tUti(Hl.

We shall see, we predict, some satisfactory arrangement worked out between Mount Olive and the E. C. C. center which will use the magnificent Seymour Johnson library. Already a survey has been completed to determine requirements to bring the Air Base library to full standards set by the Southern Association of Collies and Schools. If all goes smoothly the E. C. C. center will open as a branch college next September. By that time the Air Base library will be expanded to meet needs as shown by the survey.

Mount Olive college from its first year under Mrs. Mildred Council gave special attention to its library and continues to do so. An arrangement with the Seymour facility would more than double the library (flppor-tiinity for students.

It is as if a beneficent plague had infected the office. Each hired hand seems determined to outdo the guy at the next desk.

The staff gets to _work <m time, the coffee breaks get shorter, the line at the water cooler is smaller.

Yes, January is the month of the 31-day wonders in most business ofces.

But what happens? January ends, and February begins. The pulse has pulsed. A pause inevitably follows.

Silently and invisibly enthusiasm wanes. The office staff suddenly tires of the thralldom of winter, the sense (rf rush u .> jxich. . ,rusb. The ero^on of the work-aday rut begins to chafe again. The feelhig of high and holy endeavor vanishes. The problem again bec(xnes one mainly of merely getting the job done.

The white collar pe< no longer sees the Do It Now! sign on his desk. His glazed eyes are fixed in fancy on a green Isle far away, washed by a murmurous sea.

But the boss doesnt just sit there daydreaming. He does something. Something constructive.

I'm going down to Miami for a coupje of weeks and take a look-see into the possibility of us opening a branch office there. he tells his yes-men. Guess I might as well lug along golf clubson the off-chance Ill be able to crowd in a few rounds.

One by one toe staff begin to come in a few moments late to work. The coffee breaks stretch from 10 minutes to 20. The hour lunch to an hour and a half. The suggestion box is empty.

Opinions In Brief -

The only thing more embarrassing than failing to welcome home an old friend who has been away for toe first time in years is to welcome home an old friend who hasnt been away.Washington (Iowa) Journal.

The county CoimcU of Uppsala, Sweden, has voted to give financial assistance to needy bald-headed men a.nd women for bujdng wigs. Now that the socialists welfare state planners have covered toe field of cradle-to-grave security, their next obvious goal is head-to-toe conformity. Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Uhlon.

No Tax Cut In Sight?

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The nerviest man in the country is a New York economist named Eliot Janeway, who has been flatly predicting that there wlU be no tax cut in 1963.

All the wishfulness that is in me rises to dispute Mr. Jane-ways thesis. But, after mulling over his arguments, which he has been setting forth to bus^ iness groupsJn East Coast cities, (me Is^forced to admit that he may prove right.

The theory that there can be no signicant tax cut rests on toe fact that prices are falling all over the world. Internaum-al c(Hnprtij(Hi for markets imposes a profit squeeze on all countries. With a smaller margin to tax, domestic revenue feel the pressure. In the United States even more than elsewhere, Thus the persistence of deficits and thus toe red flag which Chairman Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee and Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia, Chairman of toe Senate Finance Committee, raise agatist tax cutting that la unrelated to getting a pnH>06e<l $99 billion budget trimmed back to at least $88 bUli(m.

Since the influential business groups such as the Committee for E(XHiomic Development and the U. S. Chamber of Commerce have been making a conmum front with labor groups in calling for an $11 billion tax cut, which could be taken either in one or tv o stages, toe presumption has been that toe pressures on Congress must override the protests of such professional watchdogs as Representative Mills and Senator Byrd. Surprisingly, however, legislators who are returning to Washington tend to discount the claims of the tax-cutting lobbies. Senator William Proxmire of Wisconsin, for example, speaks om-inously of an Administration juggernaut which Is being geared to persuade C(mgress te cut taxes in spite of a nearrecord deficit. Senator Proxmire Is a Democrat and he was once one of thp more happy-go-lucl^ troubadours the ^ 'Frwitier. His conversion to standards of fiscal strictness has been unique but if Mr. Janeway Is right the Proxmire de-fecUtm may portend more than individual aberration.

For myself. I think a tax cut is. peccsary for reasons that ^ have to do with Partdhswin's fa- mous law that says spending w^ always rise to meet In-c(Hne. If the federal government can collect close to $99 billion in a year, it will certainly find ways to pass that sum of money al(Mig to favored groups. Take $11 billion away from the Administration, however, and the pressures will build up to slash spending.

A correspiMident. Editor William K. Babel of the Press-Republican of Plattsburgh. New York, objected to a column I wrote recently in which I struck out against a government outlay of $19,400 for surveying the habits of skiers. What is the significance, so Mr. Babel asks, of snipping a mere $19,400 out of a projected $99 bllliMi? Admittedly the sum of $19,400, though any individual would be glad to have it, is practically nothing when taken by itself. Symbolically, however, it is a meaningful token of failure to guard against waste.

However, if the microcosmio approach falls to impress certain people, one can take hold of budget cutting frtHii the other end. For example. Representative Otto Passman. Chairman of the House subcommittee on foretin aid, spent his recent vacation stu^dng our foreign budgetary commitments on th spot. He came home with the conclusion that at least $1.5 billion could be whacked out of the $4 billion annual foreign aid expenditures without hurting the positicm of the United States in toe world. Oddly en(igh. Representative Passman has such inveterate New PrcHitlersmen as Professor J. Kenneth Gailbraith, our Ambassador to India, and Chester Bowles, our envoy-at-large-to-the-universe. (mi his side. They, too, have urged cutting our donaticMis to countries which chronically let our gifts of cash wind up in bank vaults in Zurich, Switzerland.

So $1.5 billion could be cut from foreign aid. That leaves us with $9.5 biUloD to go if wff (Continued on page five)

Steelworkers May Seek Boost

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WATCH IT

Experience has proven beyond doubt that gambling is a devastating vice. And it can indeed be called a vice. Furthermore, it is for many people an addiction. Some people would gamble anything they have. They value the thrill of gambling above all other thrills. It has been said that the amount of n.. gambled every year reached Into the billions.

The (?vU of gambling primarily abides in the fact that it depends (when strictly honest) solely upon chance. Every legi-timate Investment involves a certain amount of chance or risk taking. But gambling is nothing but chance. The passion to take this chance appears to have a peculiarly devastating effect upon moral character. Some people have no desire whatso-

e\.. to gw- .die. Others prize gambling so highly that they would be willing to stake their lives on a single throw of the dice. These people are reaUy sick with a moral disease. Th'ey have lost all sense of reality, all appreciation of the value of diligence, and resourcefulness. They know nothing of the thrill which comes from a job well done and well paid for. They i .ust cast dice or spin a wheel, or draw a card and chance tells the story.

Those who have made a study of gambling insist that few things decimate character more li * V. .Jarably than does this vice. The younger generation needs to be warned against it. The olflSr generation needs to restrain all the impulses which lead to this foolish waste of financial, moral, and spiritual resources.

By ELMER RGESSNER Although David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers, has been tight-lipped about union plans, the Stwl-workers will probably ask for an 8 to 10 percent pay Increase

In April. . ,

The two-year steel contract signpd last year provides the union can reopen the pay section

this April. . . ^

And if the union does, the White House will probably agree that the lesser flpre is just &nd furth6ry thftt th6 steel companies are entitled to a moderate price risesay 2 or 3 percent.

Union strategy, at the m^ ment, seems to center on the possibility of stretching pay-in-crease talks to Include a discussion of the K$lser P^-This provides that workers will share in profits realized by re-du(rti(rti8 of costs. In short, the workers will share in savings resulting irom automation. ; WORKS TWO-WAYS Technically, the plan cannot be brought up in the expected talks in April. But unions and management can discuss it, anyway. Tba plan baa ctaarm: it

permits both workers and management to share in the profits of automation. In actual practice, it may lead to disputes. But there will be disputes anyway, so

Here are (rther look-aheads in business, based on analyses of developing trends:

Costlier hospitalization: The insured are on a merry-go-round. Because insuranc plans meet most persons hospital bills, hospitals tend to increase theh* rates. And because hospital rates are rising, insurance plans are forced to increase their premiums. This can go on and on, until It brings demands for socialization of medicine.

Color TV year: Every year since the first peacock was hatched, the television manufacturing jlndustry has predicted that the big color year was at,hand. And each year (as forecast here) produced only mild gains. But this year could see substantial Improvement. However, that run-away year is not yet.

MORE COMPETITION Cheaper ahuninum: Alumi

num production facilities appear to be overbuilt. Consequently,

mimy aluminum products will be cut in price in coining months. The deepest cuts will be among aluminum shapes that compete with steel or plastic, such as sidings, store Interiors, etc.

Perk of retail sales: While December sales were dlsap-poing, January retailing may be prosperous. A amsensus of delegates to the Natl(Mial Retail Merchants Assoclatiim indicates that consumers are spending more than ever. Higher costs may trim profits, merchants agreed, but if the consumer keeps (H buying, they will work things out.

More vandalism insurance: Underwriters expect to Increase sales of vandalism Insurance policies this year, and each year the number of teens increase. No one has yet satisfactorily found out why youngsters are bent on destruction, and toe losses of merchants rise each year.

In one eastern city, teens ran a shopping cart up a supermarket flagpole and cut the rope. It cost the market $50 to get It down, and the mwvey, in c/Mwg or another, will avaa-

tually^go on parents bills.

OLD promotIer proposes

SCHOOL SHIRT PROGRAM

I have been reading government releases for some time, and I have observed how the Department of Agriculture is taking care of our youngsters, toe Old Promoter remarked on his visit today. He was not referring to the paragraph, which has already been sent to tha composing room.

The government has been buying tons of chopped ntoat, ' shredded porte and ralnctant chicken for the school hmch program, he said. This has solved the problems of the packing houses, if not the growers.

Now why cant you put a couple of paragraphs In urging the government to'telp the cotton farmers out the same way? Why not buy up skivvy shirts so every child could have one?

Or buy up bloomers, so lU the girls could keep warm while they ate Kennedy hamburgers? Do your part, Ebner, do your , part!

All right. JFK. at least give cotton nairifins with those fret school luncheoosl

Southern Republicans See Their Gains In The Metropolitan Areas

By CARL P. LEUBSDORP NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Southern Republicans, more than tripling their congressional vote over the last non-presidential election, have made significant inroads Into Democratic strength in metropolitan arer s. an Associated

Petersburg, Fla.

The total Republican congressional vote in the 11-state region rose from 599,601 in 1958 and 1,745.937 in 1960, to 1,901,856, or 31.1 per cent of the two-party total, a sharp rise from 21.8 per cent two years ago. The Demo-

Press survey of the 1962 election crats lost more than 2,000,000

showed today.

While Democ ats maintained their traditional hold in Southern rural areas, the GOP continued to chip away in the cities, a process started in the two presidential races of former President Dwight D. Elsenhower.

Like the North, the South seems on its way to a sitnaton where rural districts are largely one-party, while Denocrat'. and Re-pubUcans wage fierce battles for urban and suburban congressional seats.

Republicans added fou^ House seats to the seven th^pTield in the 11 states of the Confederacy. GOP gains also made marginal seven other of the 106 Southern districts, where Democrats w'on by less than lO.OCO votes.

Republican gains came in dis-

votes from their 1960 total, dropping from 6,272,620 to 4,219,888.

Although the GOP congressional percentage still stood far below the partys percentage in the last presidential election 47.7 in many districts, it began to approach the presidential figure.

The disparity for the South as a whole was caused by the fact that 49 Democrats were elected without Republican opposition. However, this is the smallest number inj^ century and a far cry from th(T82 elected unopposed four years ago.

For the first time. Republican gains indicated significant party switches on levels below the presidential. Earlier Republican congressional successes had come largely in areas of traditional Re-

j j .X publican strengthsuch as moun-

Sni. rf Dtataous eastern Tennessee-or In Tenn.: El Paso. Tex.; and the

O lando-Cape Canaveral area of

Floridas East Coast.

Rcpublican.s also ran unusually

strongly in districts that Included ami. Fla.: Houston, Tex.;

Memphis. Tenn.: Atlanta, Ga.; trd Richmond, Va.

They held districts that include Dallas, Tex.: Charlotte, N.C.: Roanoke and Arlington. Va. and St.

F1LSE TEETH BREAT?

G'JQDl Now rmpair thorn C|9g

li fws! t homo In 8 mln: >ma*lnic PLATE WELD repairs clrsr and pink plates and replaces teeth. Simply flow on-put tojrether. \\ orks every time holds like new or money back. Get PIATE WEIP now at Bis "citc . ana .t-aumg druggists.

places where the party had unusually attractive candidates.

This change is demonstrated by a series of completely unexpected Republican success in local contests in the South, including a sweep of all positions in three North Carolina counties and election of four Georgia legislators, a net gain of two.

In Alabama and iSouth Carolina, Republican senatorial candidates James Martin and W. D. Workman Jr. ran remarkable statewide races before succumbing to Sens. Lister Hill and OUn D. Johnston, respectively.

Some races were affected by local issues. It is unlikely, for example, that Republican Ed Fore

man would have had such an easy time ousting Rep. J. T. Rutherford in Texas 16th District, if Rutherford hadnt acknowledged accepting favors from bankrupt promoter Billie Sol Estes.

But in every mjor Southern city except New Orleans, Little Rock, Nashville and Jackson, Miss., the Republicans put on a banner showing.

A similar survey after the 1960 presidential election indicated that Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican standard-bearer, had failed to run as strongly as Eisenhower in the South.

But Nixon did very well In the metropolitan areas, further strengthening their role as a possible nucleus for increased GOP gains in future elections.

Republican gains this year also went beycmd the cities and their suburbs. Nine of the 11 states gave the GOP a greater percentage over 1960. The exceptions were Mississippi, where no Republicans ran, and Louisiana.

Louisiana has its increasingly Republican areas, too. The 4th congressional district, centered

Will Make Sows Produce More

BERLIN AP)Charlotte Buerger, master pig breeder on a Baltic Island collective farm, says she is going to make her sows produce at least one piglet more per litter in honor of the East German Communist party's sixth congress.

ADN, the East German news agency, said Charlottes sows usually produce at least 19 piglets at a time. The agency didnt explain how she would increase production.

around Shreveport in the north western part of the state, gave a majority to Republican senatorial candidate Taylor W. OHeam and last year nearly elected a Republican congressman, although Rep. Joe Waggonner Jr. ran unopposed this time.

The most spectacular GOP upsurge was in Texas, where the partys congressional percentage jumped from 15 to 33 in two years. Alabama, Florida and Virginia also showed large Republican gains in an electlcsi that might be regarded in the future as the genesis of the two-party South.

PenneyIs

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!

Special Buys, Terrific Odds n Ends, Markdowns

PRE - INVENTORY

CIEARANCE

Dresses

reduced from stock!

LATE DAY N CASUALSI EVEN EARLY SPRING STYLES!

Youll save big on these Dressy and casual styles Jnclndes some of our fin-

better dresses now mark- in Jrs., Misses and half est dresses, even some

cd down to clear fast! sixes In a host of fabrics, douWe knits. All are great-

Betier shop early! colors. ly redu^.

Womens Millinery Reduced .

........... $3.0(1

a Womens Skirts Reduced

.........7.'. $4.0(1

a Cotton House Dresses ......

........... $1.50

a Womens Blouses Reduced ...

............$1.50

Womens Sweaters ..........

. $4.00 and $6.00

Girls l^drts Reduced ........

. $2.00 and $5.00

a Girls Sweaters Reduced.....

.. $3.00 and $5.00

Hurry Only 75 Prs.

Woment - Girla* Shoes Reduced

^pair

$0.00

Dressy and casual styles are Included. Assorted eolort and sites. Shop

Hurry > Only 40 Left

WINTER COATS MARKED DOWN I

*25 .a *30

Youll save real big on these luxurious coats. Many styles, celera and Isee.

Entire Stock Included

Womena SUITS REDUCED!

15 TO *25

wear now an later. AU ara better quality. Drastically rednced te clear. Riff eavlnga.

CLEARANCE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

Co[d Air Moves Over Carolinas

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Arctic air has Invaded North Carolina and pushed temperatues 20 and 30 degrees lower than just before the weekend.

Low temperatures early this morning included Asheville 12. Hickory 21, Greensboro and Winston-Salem 22, Charlotte and Raleigh 26, Fayetteville 28, and WU-mlngton 39,

The cold air commenced to spill over the mountains Sunday morning. The front of it had pushed eastward to the coast by Sunday evening. Asheville, with a high of only 35 degrees,' was 32 degrees colder Sunday than the day before.

Practically all the United States Is in the grip of cold winter weather today. And to top it off, more arctic air was flowing southward into the northern Great Plains this morning. The cold air mass over our area is associated with a ridge of high pressure centered along an area extending northeastward from Texas to the New England states. The front of the cold air was well out in the Atlantic Ocean early today suid there are no important low pressure systems that are much of a threat at this time.

There is no material relief from this cold in sight. It Is cold over all the United States and the flow of air in the upper levels is such that it is going to stay cold over this section of the country the rest of the week. As the front of the cold air moves a little farther east, there should be some clearing or partial clearing over the eastern part of the state today and tonight, with generfilljr fair weather prevailing over the western part of the state.

Tfie Daily Reflector, Greervllle, N. C.Monday, Jannarf T?, 1968U4I

Newspaper Strike Hurts

- - _

N. Y. Newsstand Operator

EDITORS NOTE PhU Simon owns a luncheonette, t3T?lcal of thousands of such small stores in the New York City area. They lean heavily on daily newspaper sales and the newspaper blackout has been a costly blow.

By ED DENNEHY NEW YORK (AP)My business Is off $6(X) to $7(X) weekly.

Because I have almost no evening papers, most of my regular customers have lost the habit of dropping in afternoons and evenings. Cigars, cigarettes, candy, soda fountain, short order mealsall these are off.

You can say Im singing the blackout blues, the newspaper blackout, that is. Ive had a month-long headache, and Im not kidding. Some of the stores like

this have had a 50 per cent drop in bUNslness. Luckily, I havent been hit that bad.

Phil Simon is proprietor of a small luncheonette located in the Queens section of New York City. He usually has a quick smile and a bright quip. A frown often creases'his face these days as he tries to colpe with the effects of the newspaper strike. Like other dealers he has been able to get deliveries of Newark and Philadelphia papers and this helps.

The luncheonette Is in an excellent business location at the eastern end of the 6th and 8th Ave. subway system that traverses the city. Thousands of commuters come by car or bus from scores of suburban Long Island communities" to get the subway

Hearings Ended As To Changing Utility Law

RALEIGH (AP) The General Satutes Commission has ended hearings into proposed utility aw changes and has set Feb. 1 and 2 for meetings to thrash out final recommendations for the 1963 legislature.

Seventeen utility firms, cooperatives and other organzations gave their opinions of preliminary recommendations at the hearings which were conducted Priday^^and Saturday.

The legislature wl be the next battleground for controversial proposals dealing with the means of setting utility rates and with attempts to put rural cooperatives and municipally - owned utilities under Utilities Commission regulation.

Rocky Mount attorney James R. Trotter, representing the North Carolina League of Municipalities told the Statutes Commission Saturday that its recommendations were not broad enough.

He said, Many items of reform have not been touched upon, and added that the entire spectrum of utility regulation needs more study.

Sweeping reforms may be necessary, he added, because, The Stae as a whole does not have faith in the present Utilities Com

mission and the method In which it operates.

He said the league Is strongly against a plan to place municipal-ly-ovraed utilities under commission regulation. Trotter also was critical of the present 63-year-old laws^ dealing with rate determination, calling them too cumbersome, too time-consuming, too expensive and too little understood.

Spokesmen for Piedmont Natural Gas Co. and North Carolina Natural Gas Co. opposed a recommendation automatically requiring them to give customers retroactive refunds If they receive refunds from their suppliers.

Says Decollte Not For Brides

ARMTHORPE, England (AP) The Rev. Charles Grice, 38, urges brides to pass up plunging necklines when they pick their wedding gowns.

The person who gets the benefit of your decollete is the minister and he doesnt want It, the Church of England parson WTote in his parish magazine to-; day.

for the boring, jolting ride into Manhattan.

Before the strike, they would buy a New York paper or two to make the 30 to 45 minutes spent on the subway an interesting period, Simon said. Many would break the trip from Lwig Island by having breakfast or a cup of coffee here. On the way out theyd get their smokes for the day. Many people now dash right Into the subway without stopping.

Simon was Interrupted by a well-dressed man who picked up the Newark Star-Ledger and handed him a nickel.

Star-Ledgers a dime, Simon said.

A dime? What are you doing-profiteering?

Listen, go someplace else. Theyll charge you 15 cents. I make no profit selling out-of-state papers for 10 cents. Im doing my customers a favor, Simwi said.

Aggravations like this all day long, Simon sighed. Im ily able to get a limited number of out-of-state papers from these guys who buy them at the plants and bring them into the city.

Some of my customers already theyre experts on editions of the Philadelphia Inquirer, the Newark Evening News, the Star-Ledger. Theyll say, Hey, thats an early edition. I want a later one. I tell em, Brother, take It or leave It. Itll go fast. People are so hungry for good papers that I think the Boston, Chicago or West Coast dailies would move quickly, if I could get them.

Simons spot Is only a few blocks from the Long Island Press building. Ironically, he cant get deliveries of this daily paper. The Press Is publishing editions only for Nassau and Suffolk counties out on Long Island.

Newsday, published In suburban Garden City, is delivered to the store. But Simon is able to get only the same amount he received daily before the strike started.

Whats his biggest single problem?

The loss of the New York afternoon papers. I sold 7(X) copies of the Journal-American, Post, Press and World Telegram & Sun nightly. Now I get 50 copies of the Newark Evening News from the dealer. The store often Is as quiet as a morgue from 3 p.m. on. To cut the overhead. Ive had to lay off one man, reduce another mans hours and close up earlier.

Consultation For Arab League

CAIRO (AP) The 11 active member states of the Arab League have been summoned to emergency session on Tuesday to consider reducing the size of the Arab security force in oil-rich Kuwait.

Observers viewed the call by the leagues secretary-general, Abdel KhaUk Rassouna, as a response to the decisicxi of Jordans IGng Hussein and Saudi Arabias Premier Faisal to pull their forces out of the Arabian sheikdom.

The security force, sent to Kuwait early in 1961 after neighboring Iraq threatened to annex the sheikhdom, now numbers 2,255 officers and men.

Village Wrecked By Landslide

MIKRO CHORIO, Greece (AP) A huge landslide tore Into this village of 625 residents Sunday night and wrecked or burled 60 of the 100 homes.

One body^ was recovered. At least 12 persons were missing. Five persons were hurt.

Chamberlain...

(Continued from page four) are to match the pnn>osed tax cut figure of $11 billion. And at least $2 billion could be cut out of the agricultural budget If the Administration would shift the Incidence of its aid to provide less support for Chicago Insurance men who also own farm lands, meanwhile taking greater care to finance submarginal farmers while they are learning to do something of more profit to both themselves and the economy.

This would leave us with $7.5 billion still to go to reach that $11 biUlOTi figure. Surely editor Babel could take it from here.

M 0 N O R E D-Or. Thw.

dora von Kffhan, 61-yar*ld Xpert in trtdynamics and attrenautic8t wat namtd to receiva tha first National Mtdal of tcltnea In Fabrua*

Annual Sale.

one week only ... Jan. 12-Jan 19

irresistible.

save up to $1.05 on every box

of Hanes seamless stockings

Service Sheer

Reinforced Sheer Micro-Mesh-

(reg. $1.35) $1.15, 3 prs. $3.30 - (reg. $1.50) $1.25, 3 prs. $3.60 (reg. $1.50) $1.25, 3 prs. $3.60 -> (reg. $1.65 $1.35, 3 prs. $3.90

Stretch Sheer-

Sheer Heel Demi-Toe (reg. $1.65) $1.35, 3 prs. $3.90

Sizdt! SVu to 11 S, M, L Colors: South Pacific, Bali Rose, Topaz, Town Taupe and Barely There

SHOP

TUESDAY

: I i

January

Clearance

SALE

RAINCOATS

and All Weather:

Coats

One Groair

Raincoats

One Group of

Better Quality

All-Weather

Coats

Corduroy

Wool Reversible

1/3 off

$22.95 Coats $4 f"A7 For Only JLv

$29.95 Coats $4 A.97 For Only Xtf

See These Tuesday

The Dally DeDcctor, Greenville, N. C.~l^Tonday, January 14, 1963

New Series Of Courses Slated

A new scries of courses will open at the East Carolina College Extension Centers in New Bern, Kinston, and Washington, N.C., vlthln the next two weeks. Director David J. Middleton of East Carolina has announced.

English Composition, Government. General College Mathematics. College Algebra, General Psychology. Art Appreciation, Voiw and Diction, and Health will be oiiered at one or the other of the three centers.

Registration will begin at W^ashington on Mwiday, January 14 and will continue until Tuesday, January 22. At Kinston, registration begins Wednesday, Jan-pary 16, and continues until Thursday. January 24. Registration for the New Bern classes begins Monday, January 21, and ends Tuesday, January 29.

The Extension office at East Carolina College is also conducting registration wi the campus.

Several hundred students have taken courses at the three centers since their beginning in September, 1962, stated Dr. Middleton. Each, of the courses that will begin in January is open to students who wish to begin college work for the first time.

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER Pitt Extension Chairman

When President Lincoln signed the act creating the Department of Agriculture in 1862, one American farm worker was producing enough food and fiber fw five people.

When President Kennedy proclaimed the Centennial Year of the Department, one farm worker was growing enough food and fiber for 26 people. A cen-Uiry of Progress!

Most city people wouldnt think that the American farmer holds in his hands the fate of a nation, and perhaps in the days yet to come, of the world. Without his productivity, the great cities would stand empty, the highways would be barren river of concrete, the factories and mills mute and desolate. Of all mans material wealth, the first and most basic is food.

Through the efforts of the American farm operator, 20 people besides himself have their daily bread. Because they do. they have the time to be-

ASCS

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 sale on the premises in Winterville. NoHh Carolina, the Nannie Loy Tucker property, consisting of a two-story frame dwelling with 8 ROOMS, LARGE HALL, AND 2 BATHS, cm an attractive approximately 1-3 acre lot.

Terms: Cash

Possession: Immediately

This sale is being made under the terms of the Last Will and Testament of Nannie Loy Tucker, and sale will be confirmed or rejected immediately.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Successors to Guaranty Bank & Trust Company, Executor of the Last Will Sc Testament of Nannie Loy Tucker

J. W. H. Roberts, Attorney

come scientists and leaders of state, captains of industry and masters of finance, technicians and engineers, clerks and stenographers, tesushers and truck drivers. Without his productivity, the 25 people he feeds and clothes would be grubbing desperately for food, as are many people in less fortunate countries throughout the ^orld today. ________

If it is true, as many thoughtful men contend, that a main cause of wars and revolutions is differences of living standards between groups erf people then is it not also tn^e that a part of the answer must lie in spreading to the world the rather special magic that has enabled the American farmer to free his nation to take its place among the leaders of the world?

People with hungry bodies make poor neighbors. They also make poor scientists, poor factory workers, poor sidministra-tors, poor ever^hing. It is hard to focus on a star when you cant see where the next meal is coming from.

Despite newspapers and magazines, radio and television, there is still a gap in understanding between the farmer and the city and suburban dwellers. Partly it results from the differences in their way of life, although they live more alike than they ever have before. Probably no industry in the world is more written about and less read about by nonfarmers than agriculture.

Partly it is because the farmer is less articulate than his city counterpart. Hes never been much of one to talk, and in a day of mass communications, his voice does- not carry very far.

One of the most prevalent myths is that the average farmer is rich and that where he doesnt make a profit off the poor con.sumer, he gets it in subsidy from the government. In the multitude of tables and statistics that blow across the agricultural world, the figure and significance of the American farmer becomes blurred, and sometimes lost. If the long dry columns of figures could be made te come to life, the average United States farm around 1959-1960 would look something like this:

The farm operator if .50.5 years old. His farm covers* 302.4 acres. The value of his land and buildings is $33,242.

For each hour he and his family and hired hands worked on the farm, each reveived 82 cents an hour in 1960. (In factory they would have averaged $2.29. Had they been engaged in distributing and marketing the f^ and fibers they raised, they would have averaged $2.14 per hour.)

His per capita Income in 1960 was $986 nonfarm per capita income was $2,282.

In 1960, the average farmer received $173, paid directly to him under farm programs. Since 1954, he has averaged from program payments of $152 per year. Total gross direct farm program aid to all farmers in 1960 was equal to only 1.8 per cent of the $38 billion total gross farm Income for that year.

From where then comes the

By ATHELEEN FORBES

The State ASC Committee has announced the final date for releasing and requesting additional cotton acreage. March 1 is the final date for applying for released acreage and March 15 is the final date for releasing cotton accreage.

All cotUm farmers who are not planning to plant their 1963 cotton allotment should release it to the County Committee. By doing this the farm maintaines its planted history and allotment, and the county receives credit for the cotton acreage for 1963, If a farm does not plant or release at least 75 per cent of the 1963 allotments,' the allotment base and allotment will be cut for 1964.

When our cotton producers fail to plant or release their cotton allotment the county and state as well as the producer loses the cottOTi acreage. Por this reason, we urge all of our cotton producers to i>l8uit their cottwi allotment or release it to the County Committee.

We want to remind the producers who have released all of their cotton allotment for the past two years, that they must plant at least 0,1 of an acre to maintain their farms eligibility as old cotton farms for 1964. These producers could plant the 0.1 of an acre and release the rest of the allotment to the County Committee,

Pitt County farmers lost 641.7 acres of cotton for 1963 due to not planting or releasing 75 percent of their 1962 cotton allotment.

At this date the County Committee has 163.3 acres released

Notebook Md Hanging

In Jail Cell

and 273.3 acres requested.

There are many farmers In Pitt County who wish to plant more cotton. So if you do not plan to plant your cotton allotment release now. If you want additional cotton acreage to plant make your request early, so that you can make your plans to plant your 1963 crops.

For farmers who plan to plant their allotments, no action is needed.

Tobacco Tips

nwifarmers belief in the myth of the rich, subsidized farmer? It grows, paradoxically, out of the very efficiency of modem farm methods and the lag in communications between city and farm.

Dr. Whitlow To Address Society Here Wednesday

Dr. E. P. Whitlow of the Whirlpool Corp. will address the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society here on Wednesday.

The neeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 317 of Flanagan Bilding at East Carolina College. The section dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the Buccaneer Room of the college cafeteria.

The topic of Dr. Whitlows address will be Chemical Aspects of Absorption Refrigeration.

Dr. Whitlow received his BS. and M.S. degrees in chemical engineering from the University of Texas and the Ph.D. degree in physical chemistry from the same institution,, He has served as research chemist with International Minerals and Chemical Corp., development engineer with Servel Inc. and chairman of the Dept, of Chemical Engineering with the Southwest Research Institute.

In 1959 he accepted his present position as senior research chemist with Whirlpool Corp.

The public is invited to hear the address.

KINGS, MOUNTAIN. N.C. (API The body of a 19-yMt-old youth, charged with armed rob-beiy, was found hanging from a belt in a jail cell here Sunday when relatives came to visit.

Police said that Jiminy Eugene Hopper of Grover, N.C., was found dead in a Kings Mountain Jail cell a few hours after he gave himself up and was charged in connection with a $110 gas station holdup.

Still sought In the robbery Is Jimmy Trultte, 17, of Kentucky. Police said Truitte escaped last Sept. 28 from a Harlan. Ky., jail.

Officers quoted Hopper as saying he and Truitte took a .32 caliber revolver to the East King service station here where Hopper had once worked. During the robbery he was recognized by the attendant.

Hopper told police Ms car stalled In Shelby and Truitte Jumped out and ran. He said he got the car started, drove to Rutherford-ton and gave himself up.

Coroner Ollie Harris said Hopper apparently hung himself.

Neither the money nor the gun was recovered, poUce reported.

As early as six months old, a baby will respond to clapped hands or a ringing bell.

Power Grid For Seven Countries

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) The electric systems of seven Communist countries have been joined by a power grid since the beghming of the year, the official news agency Ceteka reports.

The grid Is governed by a modem, automatic power dispatching center in Prague, the report said. The countries linked are Bulgaria, Hungary, East Germany, Poland. Romania, Czechoslovakia and the Ukraine in the Soviet Unin.

Carbon monoxide causes more deaths annually than any other poison.

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

One of the greatest hazards facing the flue-cured tobacco grower is caused by nematode diseases. There are very few fields where tobacco is gnown that parasitic nematodes are not a problem.

Nematodes generally damage tobacco in two ways. They either enter the roots and feed internally, or puncture the roots and feed from the outside. They rob a portion of the food supply from the tobacco plants when attacking either of these ways. During the feeding process, nematodes inject substance into the plants that may kill part of the root tissue, cause swelling, or stunt growth. A sick root system results and eventually the entire plant may be stunted and the leaves be-^ gin to fire around the mar- gin and tip. The wounds made by the nematodes also makes it easy for disease-producing organisms to enter the plant. Tests have shown that the presence of certain nematodes will make black shank or Granville wilt worse even when using resistant varieties.

There are three different types of nematodes that attack the tobacco plant. There are 10 or more species within these three groups. .This fact makes nematodes more difficult to control. The crop preference on the different nematode species is such that each may attack a wide variety of crops. Any given crop may be resistant to one kind of nematode and suscepti ble to another. It Is believed that root knot and meadow nematodes cause more damage to tobacco than stunt nematodes.

Nematodes do most damage when high numbers xre pres ent in the fields at transplant ing time. Therefore, it Ls im portant for farmers to do every thing possible to prevent a bi^ carry -over of nematodes from

the previous season. High infe taticms at transplanting tuna may stunt the tobacco plants so severely thatt hey may n<^ recover.

You should fumigate your soil with one of the recommended fumdgants if the nematode population is high enough to cause injury to your tobacco plants. Do n(rf overlook the lmpoi> tance of transplanting a nematode-free plant in the field. Be sure Your plant bed is fumigated for nematode control.

Crop rotation wMch Include crops that are not susceptible to nematodes will help to lower the nematode population. For example, in crop rotation experiments conducted at the Oxford station, a 4-year rotation in wMch oats and fescue, followed by fescue, then followed by tobacco, produced a per value of $1,331 in comparison with a per acre value of $844 where tobacco was grown continuously.

The nematode population can also be reduced by, plowing out the roots as soon as harvest is completed. In experiments where this practice was tested for four years the root knot Index was reduced from 90 in the plot where the roots were not plowed out to 58 when the root* were plowed out.

Lets plan to carry out the best possible nematode control program popriMe.

DOES Getting

Up Nights

MAKE YOU FEEL OLD

Alter 36, common Kidney or Blodder Ir riuttions often occur end may make yo> tense and nerrous from too freouen passaces boUi day and nUbt. Second arlly. you may lose sleep and suffer iron Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired depressed. In such irritation, CY8TKJ usually brines fast, relaxint comfort bi eurbtnx Irritatinc germs In strons. acm orine and by anaigeolc naln relief, dm atmVMX at druiclsU Beel better

My dress looks prettier than ever!

Thats because it was cleaned by our modern methods, young lady! We make soiled garments look new.

Our superior dry cleaning service puts the sparkle back in clothes even when its stained.

This new look* means longer life for all garments, cuts down your clothes costs!

Just Phone PL 8-2164 For Free Pickup and Well Do The Rest.

When Your Garments Are Freshly Cleaned And Pressed, Theyll Be Delivered Right To Your Door. Try Ui Soon.

College View Cleaners

GRANDE AVE. *6TH STREE COLONIAL HEIGHTS

If your

happiness won%buy

money...

...save the Wachovia way. Earn Daily Interest.

A Wachovia Savings Account helps bring nice things into lots of peoples lives. You get more for your money-thanks to Daily Interest. And , all deposits are fully protected by Federal Deposit Insurance. Open your Wachovia Savings Account soon. (A dollar will do it!)

WACHOVIA

BANK. & TRUST COMEANY

ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1963

Sherman Got His Revenge Sun. As East Stars Win

By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports -Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) . AlUe Sherman finally has a victory today over Vince Lombardi, his old New York buddy, even if it took one of Jim Browns finest days, five fumbles, two dropped touchdown passes and afield goal by a guy with the shakes.

Sherman, the young scholarly coach of the New York Giants, got his revenge Sunday in the Eastern Conferences 30-20 victory over Lombardis Western Conference stars in the 13th National Football League Pro Bowl All-Star game.

Sherman called it a great team victory and a well played game under the circumstances. Lombardi, like Sherman a Giant assistant before starting his championship reign at Green Bay, called it a "comedy of errors. Most of the 61,374 who W'atched

yard gallop and a wie-yard power plunge and setting up a third score with a 33-yard burst through three t four would-be tacklers.

There was the clutch 9-yard touchdown pass from Y. A. Tittle to Pres Carpenter that pulled the East into a 20-20 tie early in the fourth quarter after it blew at wo-touchdown lead, and the field goal

tas, whose passingincluding a record 87-yard completion to Cog-dillhad rallied the West into the lead on a 17-point third period burst.

The key play came with 6 minutes left, the score tied, and Unitas back to pass. He was hit

EC Pirates Suffer 76-69 Loss To Bears

Furman s Descent Concerns League

by Lipscomb and Katcavage, tup' atatfti dropped the baU, and Big Daddy: ASSOCIATED PRESS

by flu victim Lou Michaels that plopped his 6-foot-8, 290-pound i The Southern Conferencs great snapped the tie. And there was j frame wi the football on he'January basketball mystery does

the tremendous defensive play of Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb and Jim Katcavage.

But that side of the Easts first victory over the West in four years and Shermans first over Lombardi in six tries since he became New York coach tended to be lost in the shuffle of fumbles by Abe Woodson of San Francisco that cost two touchdowns, a bob-

West 25.

Michaels, so wobbly that Sherman was reluctant to let him play, kicked a 27-yard field goal three plays later.

On the kickoff, Woodson jitter-bugged looking for an opening as he headed up field. He ran smack into Clevelands Galen Fiss, who separated him from the ball with a ferocious tackle. Dallas Don Bishop picked it up and raced 20

ble by Johnny Unitas that led to ^

Michaels field goal, and sure yards for the clinching touch-

__________touchdown passes dropped by down.

the sloppy, but exciting struggle | Gail CogdiU and Ron Kramer of Happiest man was Bishop, who

at the Coliseum, under sunnyWest. received the game ball while

skies and 60-degree tempera-i was a comedy of errors, Brown was named the outstand-tures probably would agree the insisted Lombardi. "You cant'ing j^ayer for the second straight answer was somewhere in the win ball games on mistakes. I year and Lipscomb was chosen middle. mean when you drop the ball the top lineman.

On the positive side, the East I three times in the open, twice' Bishop had an uncomplicated had the brilliant running of Cleve- jwhen it means sure scores, then explanation of his touchdown run. lands Brown, who proved hes just I you are making mistakes. "Somebody hit him and I just

as good as ever by carrying I?! "We just handed it to them in pcked up the ball and somebody times for a record 141 yards, j the fourth quarter, echoed Uni- yelled run, he said. "So I did. scoring two touchdowns on a 50- ~

J"": ACC Coaches Pleased

is turning into a harrowing experience. "Well just have to keep coming backand keep coming back some more.

Things may. however, get wors% for Furman before they get better. After a non-conference date at ^ ^ South Carolina tonight, they move

Nobody needs to ask how We5t,Qygj, jq Blacksburg Wednesday for

not concern West Virginias presence at the top of the conference standings but Furmans presence at the bottom.

a league game with Virginia Tech, which has won 41 straight at home. ThenWest Virginia.

Furmans latest misadventure came Saturday night when it led

rnost of the way only to^ other four points on twofast-

break layups.

HICKORY Lenoir Rhyne jumped to an 8-1 lead on four straight shots from the floor, two by Tommy Burton and two by Neill McGeachy, and then went on to hand East Carolina a 76-69 hoss here Saturday night.

The cTefeat was the Bucs fourth regular scheduled loss and the fifth of the season.

The hosting Bears wasted no time increasing their lead as they moved out to a 16-5 advantage with 14:22 left in the first half.

However, East Carolina was quick to close the gap as the Pirates scored 12 straight jKJints to take a 17-16 lead while they held the Bears scoreless.

In this drive Bill Otte was responsible for eight points with three jump shots and a tap. Lacy West picked up the

Virginia got to be No. 1. After all, first place has been the Mountaineers natural habitat for years, and their 7-0 conference record scarcely qualifies as a surprise.

F\irmans descent to the ig- i last-half charge of the Cita-nominy of last place, however, is: erstwhile cellar-dwellers 83-

a genuine enigma. In pre-season'7g at Charleston, forecasts the Paladins were con-i west Virginia, meantime, sur-sidered vibrant championship con- vived a bad scare and squeezed

tenders. past George Washington 100-97 in

Paladin assets include a prodi-ja conference basket-bombing at I gious rebounder, Gerald Glur, and the Washington Coliseum. WVUj

three big scorers in Jerry Smith/got 30 points from R^ ThomAud, winner7witrSht ffeir goals Glur. and Leroy Pe^ock Yet won by cashing in 44 of 56 foulj of eight from the

Furman is 5-9 over-all and has shots.

Otte led the East Carolina scoring with 10 iield goals and one free throw for a total of 21 points. West picked up 20 points and Richie Williams was next with 15.

Ed Mia.stkowski paced the

rman is o-a over-aii ana nas|snois. j _ rne hieh total of

dismal 2-6 conference work-1 Davidson also scored briskly in, tHor T.onnir

lost

I ' f T u /o f tTi 23 points. Three other Lenoir

in a 112-78 romp past Jack.sonviUe U. Hit m

LEXINGTON. Va The VMI Cadets defeated the East Carolina wrestlers here Saturday night in a close 14-12 match.

Outstanding for the Bucs was Irving Williams in the 147 pound

WithTheNewChanges

sheet. Four games were the last 10 seconds. in

Why? Lack of reserve strength, 46 points, for one thing; inconsistency for Virginia Tech, 3-1 in the con-another. Smith, who averaged 26.9 Terence and steeling itself for a pohits last year, now is the object showdown at West Virginia this of special defenses and averages, weekend, dropped a regionally 19.1. Glur scores in spurts. Pea-, televised afternoon game at Wake I cock missed three games with an Forest, 76-63. Lee Melear had 191 Injury and is just getting into top,points for Tech. !

form. ' Besides the Furman-South Caro-,

"Maybe well get some breaks lina game, tonights conference

Losing a clo.'^e match for East Carolina was Nell Linker, deci-sioned by Bob Hill 8-7 in the

By TH ASSOCIATED PRESS in the game on such occasions, . . cla.w ,-ho look n 8-0 vlcWiy . AUknUo Coast Conference f)t-|But whUc they were about It. I ovrr Thomas hii nf VMT coachcs generally agree that naturally wish they had gone ail

a return to nearly unlimited sub- the way to unlimited substitution. stitutlcHi this fall in college foot- Jim Hickey, head coach at

ball will be an improvement. North Carolina, said "Its a great

"A majority of the coaches fav- rule change. Im delighted.

177 pound class. Bill Conlff oflored a return to unlimited substi-| "Ive been for free substitution Ea-rt Carolina easily deci.sloned j tution, said Dukes Bill Murray, ever since they took it away from Wayne Herty 5-2 in the un-j who is a member of the National us, added Earle Edwards of limited divl.sion. Collegiate Athletic Associations North Carolina State. "A good

The Pirates Dick Jones derl- Football Rules Committee. He many of us will be glad not to aloned Ron Klelnsehuster 3-2 in'said the new rule is a cennpro- be bothered by the bookkeeping. the 167 pound division while Guy mise, but "unlimited substitution! Virginia Coach Bill Elias was' Hagerty lost to Tiiri Jordan 5-1 will occur. But coaches still have equally as elated over the change. In the 157 pound cla.ss jto train players in both offense "It may be good for football, but

Keith Douglas of East Caro-}! defense. it wont miOte much difference in

.soon, says Coach Lyles Alley,

whose 17th season as Paladin boss ing non-conference Clemson.

card also shows The Citadel visit-1

High Point Can Rest Easy Now

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rhyne won 76-69 over non-confer-High Points front-running Pan- ence East Carolina.

With 4:49 left in the opening stanza Lenoir Rhyne led 29-26. but Tommy Burton and Miastkowski dropped in four long jump shots from the outside to pu.sh the Bears lead to 38-27 with 2:03 left in the half.

East Carolinas Williams cut the halftime margin to eight points with a three point play and a fast break in the last minute and a half for the 40-32 score.

Lenoir Rhyne hit 16 of 30 shots from the floor during the first half for a 60 per cent \ shooting average. Most of the shots were by McGeachy and Burton from outside East Carolinas zone defense.

During the second half the Bears were able to continue their fine shooting performance for a 59 per cent mark for the contest.

In the second half, Miastkowski, who was held to only four points in the first half, maneuvered well under his own basket and gathered a total of 19 points in the second half to take over the scoring punch from Burton and McGeachy.

East Carolina, starting from the top, tied the score at 44-44 wtih 16:26 left to play. West led the drive with one foul shot, a jump and a steal followed by a layup. The score was also tied at 46-46 and the Bucs took their only lead of the half with 12:50 left at

EC Frosh lose To Duke 95-51

SCORES

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASKETBALL

Wake Forest 76, Virginia Tech 63 Duke 78, Clemson 67 North Carolina State 71, South Carolina 63

lina was decisioned 4-0 in the | Murray said there was no oppo-

137 pound class by Bill Crone of isition to a change that makes the will stay strong, the weak

_____. .ii-n.,. W 11 WPiLk

VMI and Bernie Colando Df East Carolina won a decision over Tom DePorest 3-2 in the 130 pound cla.ss.

The only pin of the matclv was bv VMIs Dan Jordan ovei

quarterback an eligible pass re- u .j # xir i

ceiver. "This eliminates an offici- Goach Bly Hildebrand of Wake

ating problem. he said. u

South Carolinas Coach Maiwdn 5** beaven s sake why

Bass said relaxation of the sul> f team make a complete

change in personnel when the pos

session changes.

"Ever since unlimited substitu-

stitutlon rules "helps the trend to Bob Lan, In the 123 pnd I'"

bracket, j ^. 'tion was outlawred 10 years ago.

The next match for Coach Bob;fensivc football, too. "We can the rulesmakers have realized It Gantts Buc grapplers will be Jan. 25 when they host Old Dominion College of Norfolk.

ence and 12-2 over-all and has a Jan. 26 date with Lenoir Rhyne on the Bears home floor. Lenoir Rhyne is 8-1 and 12-2.

have some good' goal line stands a bad decision. And they After the top two teams, heres

under that rule. he said. We bave been easing back ever stace. how the other Carolinas Confer-can get defensive line specialists br we are, neither gnce teams stand:

---- . fish nor fowl. j Elon 5-2 and 11-3, Western Car-

Coach Prank Howard of 5-2 and 12-3, Appalachian 5-3

DURHAM East Carolinas freshmen cagers became the seventh straight victim of Dukes Blue Imps here Saturday night 95-58.

The young Blue Devils raced to a 49-23 halftime lead in a preliminary contest to the varsity game with Clemson as they set the pace for the evening.

The Baby Bucs never threatened their host during the game and with about seven minutes left im the contest the winners held a 40-point advantage.

The high scorer for East Carolina was Bob Kinnard who collected 12 points. Jerry Woodside picked up 10 and Neil Hodges scored 11.

Jack Marin paced the winners with a game high total of 26 points.

Tonight the Baby Bucs play an aw'ay game with Edwards Military Institute. Tuesday they return home where they host

thers will be on top the carolinasj In other Saturday night games,|Davidson 112, Jacksonville (Fla.) ichowan College at 7:30 in Me-

Conference basketball standings Catawba surprised Elon 67-55, 73

for at least 10 days until Way Atlautic Christian.

they I Atlantic Christian (jowned Guil-Iford 108-83, and Western Caro-

Mean while, Lenoir Rhyne, the only team within immediate striking distance of High Point, plays only one conference game this w'eek, a Saturday contest with Atlantic Christian at Hiikory.

lina stopped Newberry 93-66.

Non-conference results Saturday included Pfeiffer 70, Belmont Abbey 64; Erskine 60, Campbell 51; Pembroke 68, Frederick (Va.) 67; North Carolina College

High Point is 8-0 in the confer-

CHECK YOUR TIRES NOW...AND SAVE!

Do your tires look like these?

Clemswi also is a member of the I rules committee. He was in Coronado, Calif., where the change was voted on Saturday and not I available for comment. '

, Bob King, coach at Furman of the Southern Conference, said it "surely Is going back in the di-Irection of unlimited substitution. iHe said, "Now that weve got it. Im for it.

and 8-5, Catawba 5-3 and 8-3, Atlantic Christian 2-7 and 4-11, Pfef-fer 2-7 and 6-9, Newberry 1-8 and 4-10, and Guilford 1-9 and 4-11.

High Point with all five starters averaging in double figures spanked Appalachian 61-48 Saturday night while Lenoir

Grid Coaches Make Remarks On New Rules

WHIILS OUT OP U^

CAMiiR ANGLi WRONG

TIRI OUT OP BALANO

Drive

for our expert alignment and balance special

ONLY

corrtcV aitler camiMr, ffo*-in

id|uil tiMrint

lubrieot* II front Oftd parft

iKilaiico front whonit

BRAKE

CHECK

BAHERY

CHECK

AFM . . . STRONGER

THF

[GEMERALI

TIRE

OENESAL TIRES

frktd

$122

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

The countrys college football coaches tossed away theli* soore-cards today, verbally approved the newly adopted free substitution rule as good for the game and indicated they now have enough room to manipulate their forces despite a couple of annoying strings.

"I think it will make a better game. said Coach Dan Devinfr of Missouri. "Its a great rule change, said North Carolinas Jim Hickey, "Im delighted. "Very wise very souna, said Bump Elliott of Michigan.

There was no hue and cry from the opposition replying to an Associated Press surveyonly a lone determined voice dissenting. "Its a tremendous step backward. said Ralph Jordan of Auburn. "I had a feeling when Gen. Bob Ney-land passed on something like this would take place.

Neyland was strongly opposed to platoon football, calling it a "rat race that robbed the game of its "character building aspects. Others like Holy Cross Eddie Anderson, the dean of the nations coaches, have always felt "the more boys who get to play the better the game gets.

The new rule, as adopted by the football rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association In Coronado. Calif., last Saturday, calls for more liberal-issed substitution. There are certain restrictions, however.

Completely free substitution will be permitted any time the clock stops and on all plays In a series except fourth dow^i and when the ball changes hands. In each of the restrictive cabes, only two men can be sent in.

"Ive always liked two-platoon

Suttons Service Center

DOS Dicklnaeo Awe.

Phone PL t-fltl

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely On The Best Prompt Expert Servleo At Moderate Prices AH Work Gnaranteod Wo Give King Kom Stamps tU Orando Ave. PL S-IXSI

ginla Union 72; North

A&T 68. Shaw 163: and Johnson C. Smith 58, Livingstone 48.

This weeks Carolinas Conference schedule:

Tonight: Pfeiffer at Appalachian, Carson-Newman at Western Carolina.

Tuesday: Guilford at ELon. Wednesday: Western Carolina at Catawba. Pembroke at Newberry Lenoir Rhyne vs. Belmont Abbey at Charlotte.

Thursday: FYiday, no games.

Saturday: Catawba at Appalachian, Atlantic Christian at Lenoir Rhyne, Frederick at High Point.

The Citadel 83, Furman 78 I Lenoir Rhyne 76, East Carolina 69 i Pfeiffer 70, Belmont Abbey 64 Catawba 67, Elon 65 Atlantic Christian 108, Guilford 83 Erskine 60, Campbell 51 High Point 61, Appalachian 48 84, Vir-i Presbyterian 64, Wofford 60 Carolina Western Carolina 93, Newberry 66

morial Gym.

50-49 on a fast break layup by West.

Lenoir Rhyne wasted no time jumping to a five point lead again with Miatskowski leading the push to set the lead 57-52 at 10:19.

'The closest the Bucs cond come was at 7:50 left to r'fy when Otte hit a pair of fT-<'e -throws to bring th" 'ncs within two points at 60-6'

Miatkowski again pu''^d the Lenoir Rhyne lead to ' points and Ea.st Catv^li^a * the margin less than only once when Gerald P' ' hit a jump to set the .cr -'i at 70-67 with 3:14 left in the_ game.

East Carolina could co*e only once more as the pu.'ihed their total of 76. T'e Buc basket came with only five-seconds deft as Otte fol-^ lowed up a missed shot.

East Carolina hit 30 ou^ of ; 67 shots for 44.8 per cent, The Pirates led the rebounding with 37-31. Otte set the pace with 12. Williams grabbed nine and "West eight.

Miatskowski led the re-'' bounding for Lenoir Rhyne with nine. Jerry "Wells picked up eight.

Following the game Coach Earl Smith, In commenting on his team, said, "'The bo.vs ' played as fine a game as could ^ be asked for. . . . TTiey ju.st ' outshot us.

Tonight East Carolina is in * Due West, S. C., where the Pirates will be hosted by Erskine. 'Tuesday night the Bucs will be in Atlanta where they will play Oglethorpe. --

Box score:

East Carolina

West ..........

. 10

0-2

Parker ........

1-2

Otte ..........

, 10

1-2

Williams ......

. 5

5-6

Brogden ......

. 4

2-2

10 .

Knowles ......

, 0

0-0

0 ^

Duke .........

. 0

0-0

0 '

TOTALS ......

. 30

9-14

Lenoir Rhyne

Miastkowski ...

. 8

7-8

2.3

Wiles .........

, 3

2-2

Wells .........

. 5

0-2

Burton ........

. 7

2-2

McGeachey ...

. 8

3-4

19 -

Ehlers .......

, 0

0-0

TOTALS

. 31

14-18

Half time score;

40-32 Lenoir-

Rhyne

Pembroke 68, Frederick (Va.) 67 North Carolina College 84, Virginia Union 72 North Carolina A&T 68. Shaw 63 Morris College 66, Edward Waters College (Fla.) 64 Johnson C. Smith 58, Livingstone 48

Raleigh All Stars 77. North Carolina State Freshmen 73 ot Duke Freshmen 95, East Carolina Freshmen 58 1

Davidson Freshmen 122, Charlotte College 58

Would you like to see yonr family security picture in concise graphic form? Take advantage of my personalized Planned Security insurance service.

See

M. Louis Collie

Agent

Tetterton Bnlldint

Office PL S-77U Res. PL l-U7b

NEW XORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Life Insurance Group Insnrancs AnnnlGjBS

Reslth Insurance Pension Plans

Clemson Coach Is Happy With Pattersons Play

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Choppy Patterson, a sharpshoot-ing backcourter, was one of the Atlantic Coast Conferences better scorers in his first two seasons <i the Clemson varsity.

But before the 1961-62 basketball season opened, Patterson was seriously injured and missed the entire campaign. He decided to wait a year to graduate and play this season.

However, the frfoot Patterson couldnt regain the form that had helped him average 16.4 points a game in his sophomore year and 19 points his junior year.

But Coach Bobby Roberts, in his first year at Clemson, may feel better today. The determined Choppy hit for 16 points Saturday night at Durham, N.C., although Clemson lost to Dukes powerful Blue Devils, 78-67.

"I feel so good about Pattersons game against Duke. Roberts said. "Hes had his troubles and gave up a chance to graduate to come back and play this year.

"He hit four jump shots in a row when I put him in the game. After every one, he looked over at the bench and winked, just as if to say, Tve found the groove again, coach.

"He was hitting 14 per cent frcNTi the floor before the Duke game. But I think hes one of the

dWHOSAIDITP

football, said Armys Paul Dlet-zel, the Inventor and prime developer of the three-platoon system. "I think its bettertechnically and for the boys.

Pitts John Mlchelosen said, It will alleviate the problem of always trying to keep track of the subs on the sidelines. Now the coach nas more time to concentrate on the game.

greatest. Roberts added.

The win gave Duke a 6-0 ACC record and 12-2 over-all mark. Clemson is last in the ACC with an

0-5 record and 4-8 over-all mark. Ever dependable Art Heyman had 28 for Dukes 6th ranked nationally Blue Devils.

Wake Forest, 5-0 In the conference, pushed its over-all record to 7-4 Saturday afternoon with a ragged 76-63 win over Virginia Tech of the Southern Conference in a televised game. Lanky Bob Woolard tossed in 21 points for Wake Forest.

North Carolina State rolled by South Carolina 71-63 in a conference game as Ppte Auksell and Jon Speaks scored 20 points each for the Wolfpack. Scotti Wards 27-point effort for South Carolina, however, was the games best Individual effort.

N.C. State now stands 3-3 and 5-4 while South Carolina dipped to

1-4 and 4-8.

Maryland upped its over-all record to 4-5, including four wins in its last five games, by downing non-conference Navy 67-61. Bob Eichers 19 points led the Terps.j Four games, including two crai-j ferencc battles, are on tap to- night. After that, action slows down for the mid-term examinations.

The weeks schedule:

Tonight North Carolina at Maryland, Virginia at Wake Forest, The Citadel at Clemson. Furman at South Carolina.

'TuesdayNo games.

WednesdayN.C. State at North Carolina.

Thursday, FridayNo games.

Saturday Maryland at N.C. State; North Carolina at Virginia, afternoon regionally televised game.

Before everything else, getting ready is the secret of success.

Author

It was spoken by a successful man, and any successful man would agree with it. The important thing is making up your mind what you want to achieve. The first step (says another great American) is the most important. All the rest come easy. And so it is with the man who seeks financial Independence. He must make up his mind that he will set aside portion of his income each month for future security. Then he takes that first important step. He probably oiens a savings account. Let us at Home Savings and Loan Association help you with this first step. The others will come easy.

Ihis fcs the twenty-first in a series of contest ads which will appear in the the Monday editions of this newspaper. We will open a $5.00 savings account for the winner. Rules of the contest: Write the name of the person WHO SAID IT in the space provided. Mail this ad along with your name and address to our office, post marked not later than midnight Wednesday. The winner will ha determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer will receive the $5.00 savings account. Iff you already have an account with os. we will ad $5.00 to your account. No individual may win mors than once.

Last week WHO SAID IT? It U good for man that he bear the yoke in his youth.** Jeremiah, The Bible.

Last week*s winner: Tracy C. Warren

Route 6, Greenville, N. C.

Pitt County* Pott No. 39

AMERICAN LEGION

Regular Monthly Meeting Rotary Club

7:00 P.M. Tues., Jan. ISth, 1963

Dutch Supper |1.M

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN

Association of Greenville

PITT COUNTTB OLDEST SAVINGS B LOAN ASSOCIATION

Current DNtdeai Rate %

O. B<n IIG

]

g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 14, 1963

New Togo Chiefs Are Less Friendly

Aiw AP NFWS ANALYSIS I It is not yet known'* whether c.DlTORS NOTEStanley Mei- Idrissou Antoine *lcr now a member of the Wash- edly returning from exUe in Gha-

!SsT..n!iu"wS er S-

^ Dv STANLEY MEISLER Friends of Olympio wlU put I

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Unit-,much blame

e i^'tatcs likely can expect a far Ghanas Nkrumah. whose Pan-, Ihc' one^of" iSrod%ySl,caT%"unT^^^^^ the pro:|

The situatiOT in Togo sUll is though young intellectuals inside uncear But first cloudy signs Ghana dislike Nkrumah. young in-

Indicate that the men who assas- J^Uectuak outsi^ S mUltS na Kinated President Olympio and him to lead them In mUlt^t na left his body outside the .S. Em- Uonallsm, cW sr neutralism bassy Sunday want a mllitantly and intrase ,, ,

nationalist government, less tied The Ghana-Togo to the West fnrthpr affcravated by the fact

The White House, when informed of Olympios death. Issued a statement that the United

The Ghana-Togo further aggravated by the that the border cuts through the Ewe tribe. Nkrumah has insisted that the Togo Ewes become part of Ghanaa position supported by Juvento.

States government is profoundly shocked by the news of the as-

frassination. President Olympio i

was one of Africas most f^^stin- Plairn SolutlOn guished leaders and was warmly jV/1A111I iJUlUlIUii

received here on his recent visit |

to the United States. IS unaergrouna

Three forces figure in the back-

Mental Institutions Of S. Carolina Crowded; Funds Lacking For Care

By DON SEAVER Staff Writer, Charlotte Observer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Parker Building on Uie grounds of the State Hospital here is a dingy redbrick structure dating from 1897.

Little has been done to it since except cram more Iwig-term patients into its two stories and basement.

In the cold air of a recent evening, scores of khaki-clad patients straggled hi through the open door of the gloomy first floor.

It was 4:18 p.m. They were returning from supper.

They dont eat again until 7 a.m., tomorrow. said Dr. Lawson Bowling, medical director of the State Hospital. We cant feed them supper later than this without another shift to man our dietary department. i The hospital doesnt have the 'money to hire more than a single i shift.

It was a short walk through the waid to a locked door, down a

flight of poorly lit stairs to an other locked door and into another world.

This waa Ward 16-B, Parker Building basement, the home for 7 chronic patients for whom the sun has permanently set.

This ward is referred to as the snakeplt by our patients and -staff, said Dr. Bowling. Its overcrowded, poorly equipped, unsanitary.

Inside the locked door was the dining area. Scores of men stood or sat # scarred wooden tables eating l(|om small trays.

A single attendant watched the entire ward.

Probably 20 to 25 qf them dont get enough supper, said attendant Chester B. Carroll. We have eight or nine patients on special diets. Its impossible to see that other patients dont take their food. One man cant watch em aU.

There were two men on duty during the 3 to 11 p.m. shift, Car

roll explained. But his partner had not returned from eating at the staff dining hall.

A long, dark hall ran the length of the building and off the hall were rooms crowded with iron beds, from four to 16 to a room. In the one with 16, the beds were

The second floor held nothing but beds, lined up row after row.

If you figure on what the S. C. State Board of Health has set up as the minimum space for each bed in any care institution, thc-e were about two and a half times as many beds as the law allowed.

back to back with less than 18 Dr. Bowling said.

ground ,of Tc^os troubles: the persistence of tribalism, the

PARIS AP) Subterranean I streets and parking garages are

Influence of President Kwamejthe only solution to Paris press-Nkrumah of Ghana, and, most Im-iing traffic problem, says Pierre portant, the impatience of radical jTaittingeV. chairman of the Paris youths. 1 municipal council.

In Africa, young people, be-i other important problems of cause they usually are more ed-;paris are lodging and water sup-ucated than their elders, occupy :piy, said the municipal council posts of greater importance than chief. Only 50,000 lodging , units young people anjwhere else in are being constructed each year, the world. Nevertheless, an older j he said, but 75,000 additional un-generatlon still controls the key^ts are needed annually, positions of power. Water problems are becoming

Treasurer of the United States, poses in Washington Jan. at the Bureau of Engraving with a sheet of one-doUar bills just off the presses. Mrs. Granaban, who is shown with Henry Holtzclaw, director of the bureau, points to place the new treasurers name appears on the currency. (AP Wirephoto)

This frustrates and angers the young. They are so close to power imd yet it eludes them. Throughout Africa, a class of angry, young men is growing.

During his regime, which began four years ago, Olympio, 60, had been plagued with opposition from the Juventoa party that sprang out of the youth wing of his own party. The powerful Juvento forbidden to run candidates In Togolong had criticized Olympio for his poor relations with Ghana.

serious and he advocates a project to take water from the Loire River region.

Deeds

Dorothy W. Johnston, al to Louise W. Hodges, R. B. Wilson, Helen W. Tucker, Olivia W. Cor-

L. J. Whitehurst, al to R. J. Whitehurst, al $100 Chester Avery, al to Wm. L.

ver, Julia W. Basnight, Jessie Ti'ipp Jr., al $10.00 Mae W. 'Tucker, Minnie W. Ca-! J. W. H. Roberts, al to Al-

ERUDITE VISITOR

LEXINGTON, Ky. ( A P )

When the Marquis de Lafayette visited Lexington in 1825, Tran-ij^jijg jj. ^iq.oo

ton

Minnie W. Caton, al to Dorothy W. Johnston Dorothy W. Johnston, al to Susan W. Apple M. B. Massey Jr., al to Erader

sylvania College awarded him. an honorary degree and three

M K. Blount, al to Nelson an nonorai y aegi cc a^iu irtnnt Trisn al SIO 00

students delivered odes of wel- Cr sp ai Siu.uu

come in French Latin and Eng-i J. S. Gleason Jr. to Charles lish. Ie. Shearon $10.00

berta Corey Taylor $10.00 J. Russell stancill, as Attys in fact, to Stanley Silverman, al $10.00 ^ ^ , J. M. Brown, al to Rhoderick D. Sumrell, al $10.00

D. G. Nichols to Randolph F. Sliifflett, al $10.00 Josh Chapman, al to Lee

Union Votes Continue Big Newspaper Strike

NEW YORK (AP) Mediators met with newspaper publishers and striking printers rallied in support of their leaders Sunday in the 37th day of the citys costUest newspaper strike.

There was no clue to what the publishers of the nine shut-down daiUes and federal mediators said.

The strikers at a mass meeting gave loud approval to continuance of the strike.

They loudly booed the name of retired federal Judge Harold R.

definitely until a just contract Is

achieved.

Powers said the dispute could be settled in three hours ot real negotiati(ms.

In the Cleveland newspaper shutdown, negotiations between the publishers and the AFL-CIO Cleveland Newspaper Guild resume today. Negotiations with Local 473 of the independent Teamsters Union resume Tuesday.

The strike shutdown of Clevelands two newspapersthe Plain

inches between the double rows.

In the crowded ward kitchen, two of the better patients washed the metal supper trays in an old and scarred, two-hole metal sink. One washed, then slipped the trays into tepid water.

We have a good bit of diarrhea in this ward. Dr. Bowling said. We think Its becatise of the unsanitary system for washing the trays. You cant get grease off them that way.

In the next two hours, Carroll would have to give 75 patients their medicines, a time-consuming task. His partner, returned from supper, wcMild have to clean them up and get them ready for bed.

In nearby Parker Annex, wards 14 and 15-B house 91 chronic patients, but there were no locked doors. A single attendant cared for the 91 patients on the two floors. Ordinarily there would be two on duty during the 3 till 11 srift. But this was his partner's day off.

The first floor contained a day room consisting of an old TV set and hard chairs. Collapsible, temporary screens separated the day-roOTi from rows of Iron beds.

More than 6.600 patients are crowded into the two divisions of the S. C. State Hospital, the white division at Columbia and the Negro division at nearby State Park. They are crowded into facilities that the S. C. State Board of Health says should house a max-'imum of 4,800 people.

Because of overcrowding, because of understaffing, because of the inadequacy of many facilities, many of these people may sper a lifetime behind hospital wf needlessly.

Home & Auto Supply

718 Dickinson Ave. Formerly Pitt Hardware Complete New Stock of Auto Accessories, Painty Hardware FREE PARKING

83 STATE AUTO LICENSE ON SALl

Medina, head of a three-man--------ic

board of accountability which-Dealer and the Press & Newsis last Friday turned in a report in its seventh week. Wages, wotk-blamlng the lengthy shutdown jlng conditions and union security mostly on the printers union, are niain Issues.

During negotiation sessions Sat-i -----

al Bur-urday both sides changed positions!

William R. Eakes, al to Bur Hine cinna the i

He responded In each language.

RIDES WHALE Skindiver William A. De Court

rides back of a 45-foot whale which he and friends spotted off the coast of San Diego, Calif. De Court said the whale wa.s tired from fight with fish net and line that he was tangled in. The whale, De Court said, didnt resist as he and three friends rode it like a pony. The mammal escaped to sea when the men cut away the net. (AP Wirephoto)

* Robert T. Smith, al to Estelle Sutton Smith $10.00 L. E. Brewer, al to Simon Corbett $10.00 J. Russell Stancill, al to Charles Butts Jr. $10.00

Alice McLawhorn to W. A. Forbes, al $10.00

James C. Hooks, al to Lin-wood E. Hooks, al $10.00 Roy M. James to Roy M. James, al $1.00

L. E. Brewer, al to S. C. Ives

$10.00 , ^ Lloyd Douglas Allen, al to S. Reynolds May, al $10.00

A. B, Supply Co., Inc. to Jeane Cullifer Hemingway $10.00

J. R. Cullifer, al to Judith Cullifer Latham $10.00

Melba Whitehurst McLaw

horn, al to James Wm. McLawhorn, $10.00 '

A. B. Supply, Inc. to JudP Cullifer Latham $10.00

Jasper Earl venters to Leslie M. Venters

Joyce Buck Langston to

Luther S. Nelson, al $10.00 Katie Corey, al to Jack D. Westbrook, al $10.00

Leslie M. Venters, al to Jasper Earl Venters

A. B. supply CO., inc. to J. R. Culifer, al $10.00

Jack Jones, al to Robert T. Smith, al $10.00

Greenville Spinners, Inc. to The Salvation Army $10.00 H. C. Venters to Henry M. Venters $1.00

John Howard Forbes, al

!ney Allen Clark, al $10.00

Nannie E. Pettey, al to Alfred J. Ellis al $10.00 Hermaii Chapman, al to Lee Drew Chapman $10.00

Alfred J. Ellis, al to Juanita N. Hard, al Louis G, May to Amy S. Taylor. al $10.00 James B. Tyndall, al to James W. Tyndall, al $10.00

Toastmasters To Resume Activity

slightly for the first time since the printers struck four newspapers Dec. 8.

The printers lowered their two-year wage increase demand from $19 to $18 a week, and the pub-! Greenville Toastmasters Club Ushers moved up from a two-year resumes meetings in 110 Austin package offer of $9.20 weekly to Building Wednesday night at one of slightly more than $10, In- 7:30 pjn.

eluding $8 in wages. 1 The local club Is one of sever-

Mediators said they would meet; thousand clubs throughout the with the printers today, and hoped I ^rorld making up Toastmasters

L. J. Whitehurst, al to R. J.to ^ei up a joint bargaining ses-1 international. It was chartered

sion Tuesday. in Greenville in December of|

Meanwhile, the printers and since that time has;

and the mailers uniMi voted ^.*jnet regularly during most of' 000 and $5,000, respe^vely, toujjg jail and winter months, assist "less fortunate unions *! ,

fected by the shutdown. i The purjwse of Toastmasters

Bertram A. Powers, president!is speech improvement for its of striking Local 6 of the AFL- members, impromptu and pre-CIO International Typographical pared speeches are a part ofj Union, said those attending the each program and every speech mass meeting Sunday voted unan-is evaluated, imously to remain on strike in- Guests are

Whitehurst, al $1.00 C. K. Beatty, al to GreenviUe Civic Center, Incr J. Russell Stancill, al to J. P. Benton $10.00 Rachel C. Taylor to Richard T. Sugg, al $10.00

Shepard M. Taber, al to Aaron C. Turnage, al $10.00

Adelle K. Zagaray to Michael John Zagaray, al $10.00 Nannie B. Fields, al to Virginia B. Howerton $2,500.00 David E. Reid, acting as Tr. to First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. $1,500.00 Olivia Moye Ward, al to Floyd! Douglas Allen, al $10.00 |

Probe To Start Range Look-See

Waih 0lli 40 Cmi HmimI 100 CwpM oih Jtmt, 130 Cepmm

NOTICE

Of Stockholders Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the

Home Savings & Loan Assn.

Will Be Held On Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1963 at 8 p.m.

In the Office of the Association

H. W. LEE

Secretary

Asthma Formula Presmbed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription

fltopa Attacks in Minutes .. Relief Lasts for Hour* I

_ tablet! called Primattnp^,

Thasa Primatana Tableta opea

NOW...

sliop for GiFTS

WITHOUT CASH!

NO MAIL OmtS, PLiA$i

WASHINGTON (AP)MaJ. Gen Chester V. Clifton, President

__________ - to Kennedys military aide,, saio

je^iTjanTes''Williams, al $10.00 Saturday night he and the other lone Hooker Marshburn to two men making up a fact flnd-The salvation Army $1.00 ing panel ordered to look into

James Lindsay Savage to Lind- a proposed Air Force practice say Stuart Savage $10.00 v.'eapons range in North Carolina

S. Reynolds May, al to Earl i will launch their probe immedi-Gpain, al $10.00 lately.

Mary E. Langley to Donnell xhe President named Frank W. Moseley $300.00 pace, a former secretary of the

C. Heber Forbes, al to Alfred i Army, and Carter Burgess, a F. Kennedy Jr., al $10.00 former assistant secretary of de-

D. G. Nichols, al to Russell Ifense, on the panel with Clifton. Jones, al $10 00 . j The trio plans to fly to Langley

Paul D. Roberson, Tr. a ap-;Air Force Base, Va., late Sunday, pointed by Will of Mary T. Bam- j Monday they will go to North hill to Wm. Robert Harris, all Carolina for an on-the-ground In-$94,500.00 jspection of the area the Air Force

J. C. Griffin, al to Flora Tur-j has proposed as a range, and ner $495.00 | possibly to other areas which

J. Russell Stancill, al to Cora;might be used.

Umw T*rk. 14. Y. <S**U1)-The asthma formula prescribed more than any ther by doctors for their private pntiants Is now available to asthma ndfergai without prescription.

Mcoi^ tasts proved this frmala lops asthm attacks in minutes and givas hours of freedom from recur-nnce of painful asthma spasms.

This formula is so effective that tl la the phyaiclans leading asthma woocription0 safe whan used as rected that now it ean be sold vithMtproMriftiM in aasl ataioa

For fast saving combint Rad Sdtson coupons from fhasa popular products:

ARGO GLOSS STARCH

(Red Poctage)

lORDEN'Ssiivf Cew

Evaporated AAitk oed Sweatfned Condeiued MiHn

CALUMET laUng Powdar MRS. HLBERTS

Morgorina Moyewtoise end Solod DroMngt

COLD SUl I KNNT

Quality Pet Poods

GRANDMA'S

^lulphvred Moioises

JOAN OF ARC PRIDE OF ILUNOIS

Canned Vegotohles

LUZIANNE Coffee.

Instant Coffoo and Too

OCTAGON Seop ond Detorgon*

PRINCE HaRon Sauces, Prepared l^ds, Grated Cheese

SKINNER Mocoroni Prodotft ond Cereals

SUPER SUDS

New WWte Detergen

bronchial tubes, loosen congesti^ relieve tant nervous tension. All without painful injections. The secret isPrimatene comhinon S medicines (in full prescripti^ strength) found most effective In combination for asthma distrain Each performs a special purpo^

So look forward to sleep at nigM, and freedom from asthma spasaan PrimaUiM-M. a$ any dmgfon

Ken's Furniture Store

90S DICKINSON AVENUE

The only place in town where you con rcclrcm Rrcl Sc/ssors Coupons

M. Wilson $10.00

J. Hicks Corey, al to M. E. Sutton $10.00 H. P. Quinerly to H. P. Quln-crly, al $10.00 Leroy T. Cherry, al to Mark Phillips, al $10.00

Charlotte Roberts to Elton H. Bvnum. al $10 00

Pitt Hardware, limited partnership to Andrew James Garris, al $10.00_^

L. S, Spence, nl to E. Graham Flanagan, al $10.00

Myrtle O. Corbett to Simon Corbett $10.00

Roy L. Jackson, al to Hubert Odell Bowen $4,500.00

BUSINESSMEN

OF m AREA

BE SURE YOU ARE Rn>RESENTED W THE NEW

YELLOW PAGES

We have not appointed n chairmgan of our group yet, commented the general.

We do not know Just how long w'e will be hi North Carolina. We w^ant to gather evidence as we see it, and do not Intend to conduct any public hearing, at least not at this time.

When we come back from North Carolina we want to discuss the situation with Congressman Bonner,

Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.C. has protested the plan to locate the range In hLs district.

The general noted that a House Armed Services subcommitteehas scheduled a hearing here on the Issue for Jan. 24, a week later than an earlier announced plan to open the hearing.

PHONE YOUR LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE

ATTENTION MR. FARMER

I' Sduumm -t Oifdan

Again Raises Cucumber Contract Pnces

GREENVILLE 758-9111

Mias Strawn Is FHA Speaker

Miss Alice Strawn. field teacher trainer in home economics at East Carolina College, spoke to the Stokes - Pactolus Future Homemakers Wednesday on Careers In Home Economics,

Miss Rosalyn Fleming, president, presided at the meeting. The devotional entitled How to Get to the Top wa* presented by Miss Kathy Van Dyke.

Miss Strawn stressed the Important part that home econo mlcs had in preparing one for the role of homemaker as well as the many opjjorftunlUes for i'jireer.s in teaching, exlensUm, I extiles, clolhinf and foods.

About 85 per cent of the nations public school boards are elected and the remaining 15 per cent appointed, a study by the U. S. Office of EducatloQ has disclosed

To increase your farm income with a cash crop^^ in June, contact one of the following L.&S. agents for 1963 cucumber contracts

and seed.

Dave O. Speir

Bethel, N.C.

Phono VA 6-S451

Floyd P. Harria Belvolr. N. C.

Pbena PL 2-7475

Haywood A. Smith

Fountain, N. C.

Phone 8R 1-3940 (Farmvllle)

L. L. Murphy

Lizzie, N.C.

Phone SK 3-4211 (Farmvllle)

Sam Wilaoii

Fountain X Road.

Phone 823-4851 (Tarboro)

Robart E. Briley gtokei, N.C.

Phone PL f-AOOS

Bill Forhea

Farmvllle, N. C.

Phone SK 3-3781

Georgo H. Whitehurat

Tarboro, N. C.

Phone 823-8270

Dennia 1. Harria

Greenville, N.C.

Phone PL 3-4828

Dan B. Bateman

Ayden, N.C. er L.afi. Plant Office Phone 786-9411

- - Grown in N. C.

C. LABOR. PACKED IN N. C. BY A N. C. MANUFACTURER

L & S PICKLES -

HARVESTED WITH N.

CHAPTER U

Hornblowers glass could reveal many details of tlie Loire as be concentrated upon her. Then, as he was about to lower the glass to ease his eye, he saw s<Mne-thing new.

The gunports aUmg her weather side seemed to change their shape, and as he continued to look he saw, first from one gunport and then another and finally from the whole line, the muzzles <rf her guns come nosing their way out, as the invisible crews strained at the tackles to drag the ponderous weights up against the slope of the deck.

Shes running out her guns, sir, said Bush, a little unneces-sarlly.

Yes.

There was no purpose in imitating her example yet. It would be the lee-side guns that Hotspur would have to run out. They would increase her heel and render her by that much less Weatherly.

Lying over as she was she would probably take in water over the port-siUs at the low point of her roll. Lastly, even at extreme clevatiwi, they would near^ ly all the time be depressed by the heel below the horizontal, and would be useless, even with good timing on the part oS tha. gun captains, against a taivt at any distance.

The lookouts at the fore topmast head were yelling something, and then one ot- them launched himself into the rigging and came rabidly own like a spider. He leaped frmn the shrouds and came running aft to the Quarter^ deck.

Why dont you use the backstay like a seaman? demanded Bush, but HOTnblower checked him.

What is it? <

Land, sir, sputtered the seaman. He was wet to the skin with water streaming from every angle, whisked away by the wind as it driiHDed.

Where away?

On the lee bow, sir.

How many pc^ts?

He thought for a moment.

A good four, sir.

Homblower looked across at Prowse.

Thatll be Ushant. sir. We ought to weather it witti plenty to spare.

I want to be sure of that. Youd better go al<rft, Mr. Prowse. Make the best estimate you can. Aye aye, sir.

R would not do Prowse any harm to make the tiring and exacting Journey to the masthead.

Hell be opening. fire soon, sir. said Bush, referring to the Frenchman and not to Prowses departing figure. Not much chance of repljdng as yet. On the other tack, maybe, sir."

Bush was ready for a fight against any odds, and be was unaware that Homblower had no intenticMi of tacking again.

Well see when the time comes. said HOTnblower.

Hes opening fire now. sir.

Homblower whl]K>ed round. Just in time to see a puff of smoke vanishing in the gale, and then others, all down the Loires side, enduring hardly for a second before the wind overcanoie the force of Uie powder that hnpeUed them. That was all. No sound of the broadside reached them against the wind, and there was not a sight o the fall of shot.

Long range, sir, said Bush.

A chance for him to exerdse his gun crews, said Homblower.

His glass showed him the Loires gun muBdes <Uaappeartng back into the ship as the guns were run In again for reloading. There was a strange unreality about all this, about the silence of that broadside, about the fact that Hotspur was under fire, about the fact that he himself might be dead at any moment now

^Cleopatra Will Be High-Priced

NEW YORK (AP) The film "Cleopatra will have tt highest box office scale ever set for a moviea $5.50 top.

The moviestarring Elizabeth Taylor. Richard Burton and Rex Harrisonwill have a simultaneous premiere In 70 cities in the United States snd Canada starting June 12. 20th Century Fox announced Friday.

Bumped Heads In Rushing To Fire

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Nothing stops a Providence fireman rushing to a fire unless its another fireman.

Firemen Joseph FavaU and Edwin Andrade leaped for the same brass pole in a statiixi Sunday. They collided head-on. Favali had to go to a hospital, where he bad five stitches to close a cut on the tyebrow. Andrade was unscathed.

Yemen Royalists Claim Advance

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)Yemeni royalists claimed Sunday to have advanced to within Vk hours indking distance of Sana, the Yemeni capital held by the 4-mwthOld republican regime.

There was no cwiflrmatliHi erf the claim announced by the Saudi Arabian government - controlled M*cca radio.

as the result of a lucky hit.

Hes hoping for a lucky hit, I suwose, sir, said Bush, echoing the very words of Horablow-ers thoughts in a manner that made the situatiem all the more uncanny and unresd.

Naturally. Homblower forced himself to say that word, and in this strange mood his voice, pitched against the gale, seemed to come from very far away.

If the Frenchman had no objection to a prodigious waste of powder and shot he might as well (rf>en fire at this range, at extreme cannon shot, in the hope of infllecting enough damage on Hotspurs rigging to slow her down. Homblower could think clearly enough, but it was as if he were looking on at someone elses adventure.

Now Prowse was returning to the quarterdeck.

Well weatter the land by a good four miles, sir, he said; the.spray tossed up by the weather bow had wetted him Just as thoroughly as the seamen. He kxrfced over at the Loire. Not a chance (rf our paying (rff, I suppose, sir.

"Of course not, said Homblower. Long before such a plan Mild bear fruit he would be engaged in dose action were he to dn^ down to leeward, in the h(4>e of forcing the Loire to go about Uy avoid running ashore. "How Iwig before were up to the land?

"Less than an hour, sir. Mayoe half. It ought to be in sight from the deck any minute.

Yes said Bush. There it is. sir!

Over the lee bow HomWower could see the black, bold shoreline of Ushant. Now the three points of the triangle Ushant. Hotspur, and Loire were all plain to him, and he could time his next move.

He would have to hold on, on his present course, for some considerable time; he would have to brave further broadsides, whether he liked it or notinsane words those last, for no one could like being under fire.

He trained his glass on the land, watching his ships movement relative to it, and then as he looked away he saw stone-thlng mom-itarlly out of the corner of his eye. It took him a couple of seconds to deduce what It was he had seen: two splashes, separated by a hundred feet in space and by a tenth of a second in time.

A carinon ball had skipped from the top of one wave crest and plunged into the next.

Theyre firing very deliberately, sir, said Bush.

Homblowers attention was directed to the Loire in time to see the next brief puff of smoke from her side; they saw nothing of the ball. Then came the next puff.

I expect they have some marksman on board moving alcmg from gun to gun. said Homblower.

If that were the case the marksman must wait each time for the right conditions of rolla slow rate of firing, but, allowing for the length of time to reload and run up, not Impossibly slower than firing broadsides.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Unemplopent Remains Dark Side Of Picture

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

The Daily Reflector, Greenville", N. C.Monciay, January 14, 19689

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.Ilat

6. Fasts of a hasncM

11. Feeble

12.FsUye poltt

woiud

16. Young lady 18.G<xBpaas

l^Fritf's dde ai,Ekclxlcal unit aS.Gompod-doafer dtxee

30. Anything hlghnown SlTUnclose: poet 32.EEle

33.0ndiis

sldepreBz

34. Es^ses 5. Ribbed

rnniQ

36. fabric

37. Rodent SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE 3S. Manuscript:

abbr. dO.WiKman 42.SmaU

cavl^

5.K1US

ar.Dcetlnv

38.Gloseby

46.

49. Save

50.TcKher

51.Gladal ridge

woricen abbr.

DOWN

1. Burmese hlUdwdler

2. Finish

3. Infringed on

4. Gill's name

5. Assignments

6. Chance

7. Soon

8. Sacred musical composidor

9. Holland commune

10. Tw. cola 13. Thoroughfare: abbr. 17. Thin

19. Rim off

20. Cowboy's lasso

22. Female horses

24. Fashion anew

25. A dorsal bone

26. Oven 29. Banquets 35. Artist's

garment 39. Twist

41. Fill to the fuU

42. Land measure

43^Arlkara

44. Worm

45. Ever poe

47. Distant

48. Theater sign; abbr.

FartlBe24mfai.

Af NcwrfMrtVTM

i-m

NEW YORK (AP) President Kennedy could picture a happier State of the Union to Ctmgress and the naticm today if unemployment would just come unstuck.

What to do about it will play a large part, expressed-^ under cover, in many of the prdPQsals to COTtie before this session of Congresstax cutting, youth corps, trade relations with foreign competitors, government spending to spur the ectmomy, worker retraining programs, labw and business regulatory laws.

The unemployment problem, both present and potential, touches many citizens. Those out of work and their families are hit the hardest. But many others worry lest they be nextin spite of the high totals of employment. This worry underlies most of the management-labor strife now under way, or threatening to break out later this year. Where unemployment is craicentrated, whole communities suffer.

And many parents, although feeling secure in their own Jobs, wwider what is in store for their children. The flood of teen-agers and of those who will be finishing their educatimi in theirf early twenties will grow steadily heavier in the next few years. The questiCMi is how to assure Jobs for all as they swell the labor force.

Right now the teen-agers are showing up worst in the unemployment statistics. The latest Labor Department figures show that 12.7 per cent of those under 20, either boys or girls, who want to work cant find jobs. This compared with 4.7 per cent of adult men hunting woi^ in vain and 5.2 per cent of adult women.

The chief reasri is that increasingly the Jobs to hwfiUed call for high skills, l(mg training or experience. The teen-ager who drops out of school often finds himself (Hit of luck.

Many of the adults out of work also find that the demand is for skills they do not have. The age of space an(l electrcxilc auUxna-tion promises the trend will continue.

All of this wUl add to the pressure to do something to c<nnbat the sticky hard core of unemployment. Labor has advanced its schemes aimed at spreading the available work among more people and Increasing the purchasing power of those in the lower income brackets. Business has put in its pitch for more profits to be used for Investment to come fnwn higher prices or lower productliMi costs and tax cuts and less government regulation.

The administraticm has its own program for spurring ec(m(Mnic growth to make more Jobs for a growing labor force. And even before C(Migress convened the President warned:

If we do not take acticn, those who have most reascm to be dis-si^fied with oui^present rate of growth will be tempted to seek short-sighted and narrow soluti(Mi8 to resist automation, to reduce the work we^, to shut out Imports or to raise prices In a vain effort to obtain full capacity profits on undercapacity operations.

MONDAY

6:00Fmnies i

6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Plintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got a Secret, CBS 8:30LuclUe Ball Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith,'CBS 10:00Loretta Yoimg Show, CBS

10:30McHales Navy, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15The Green Buddha TUESDAY

POLICE RADIO GONE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. AF) Police in suburban Belle Meade bad a new radio transmitter in operation today, a replacement for the 300-pound, $1,500-unit thieves stole Saturday. They said they have no clue to who took the set or what they did with It.

10:

11:

: 00College of the Air, CBS : 30Carolina Today :00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS : 00Best of Groucho ;30.phsrsical Science ; 00Calendar, CBS :30I Love Lucy, CBS :00The McCoys, CBS : 30Pete and Gladys, CBS : 00Noontime News : 15Farm News : 25Weather

: 30Search for Tomorrow^ CBS

: 45Guiding Light, CBS 00TBA 25Timely Tips 30As the World Turns, CBS 00Password, CBS :30Houseparty, CBS 00To Tell the Truth, CBS : 26News, CBS ;30MUlionaire, CBS :00Secret Storm, CBS ; 30Edge of Night, CBS : 00Bozo and Slim : 00Huckleberry Hound : 30Esso Reporter ;40__Weather : 46News, CBS : 00Deputy

: 30Young Peoples Concert, CBS '

:30_Red Skelton, CBS 30Jack Benny. CBS 00Garry Moore, CBS 00Weather 05Carolina News 10News and Sports 15Trial Without jury

Red China, Nepal Sign Road Pact

WlTNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:00Restless Gun 7:30Its a Mans World. NBC 8:30Saints and sinners, NBC

9:30Price IS Right, NBC 10:00David Brinkleys Journal, NBC 10:30King of Diamonds 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:00Aspect

'6:30Continental Classroom,

. NBC'

7:00Today, NBC 7:25^Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC KhOOSay When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Ybur Hunch, NBC 11:00Pi^e Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:80Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:56NBC Noonday News,

NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

3:80Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC

4:80Make^ Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwlse 6:15Dragnet 6:45News, NBG 7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell Show, NBC 10:30Chet Huntley, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC

Lana Exhausted By

Bob Hopeas Jaunt

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televlsk Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)R was a terrific experience and Id love to go again, says Lana Turner of her holiday tour with Bob Hope to the Orient. But I hope he doesnt ask me for a couple of years. a

She is still recovering from the 12*day journey that took the Hope troupe to Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Taipei, the Philippines and Guam. The tour will be featured <m the comedians NBC television special Wednesday.

I figured up that in the first five days of the tour I got a total of eight hours sleep, she said at her Mallbu home, where she has been resting since her return on Dec. 30.

Lana has spent virtually sQl of her performing years in tl confines of motion picture studi(M, and the rigors of a Hope tour were entirely new to her.

I had never done anything like it, except during the war when we went on tours in this country to sell bonds, she said.

The most memorable part of the holiday trip was the journey to the border of North and South Korea at Panmunjom. She got off the helicopter, saw a couple of soldiers on the opposite side of the fence and waved to them.

Miss Turner an American officer said sternly. We do not acknowledge them in any way.**

Oh, Im terribly sorry, she iq;)ologized.

Hope was bolder, however. Seeing a couple of soldiers patrolling on the Communist side, he walked up smd tried to engage them in conversation. They turned their backs (H) him and walked away.

Lana said she managed to keep up with the continual grind of shows, officers recepticxis and dinners, but her voice started to give out in Okinawa.

By the time the troupe got to Taipei, she had to carry her own microphone, into which she croaked her lines. She asked a doctor for help before one show and sprayed her throat. When she went (Miscage she panicked. She tried to talk and nothing happened. The doctor had sprayed her throat with novocain.

Somehow ^ managed to get the words out and she was able to finish the tour.

SEATS MISSING NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)Wil

liam Zachmeir told police he eH| tered his sports c&r paiked in front of a Peabody CJollege dormitory and discovered thieves had taken the two front bucket seats.

AUCTION SALE

Thursday, January 17th, Beginning at 10:00 A.M.

100 TRACTORS 300 PIECES OF FARM EQUIPMENT

SALE EACH 1st AND 3rd THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH. BRING ANYTHING YOU HAVE AND WE WILL SELL IT. MULES WILL BE SOLD AT EACH SALE. IF YOU HAVE ANY EQUIPMENT YOU WANT TO SELL ON THE FARM, WE WILL COME TO YOUR FARM AND MAKE YOU A PRICE.

H. FRANK EVERETT EQUIPMENT CO.

ROBERSONVILLE, N. C.

DAY PHONE ROBERSONVILLE 795-8301 NIGHT PHONE HAMILTON 798-1351

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-An agreement on a proposed Kat-mandu-Kodari road which eventually will linkup with Lhasa,-capital of Ckxnmunist Qilnese-occu-pled Tibet, was signed Sunday by representatives of Red China and Nepal.

Peking has agreed to provide $9.8 million toward the construction of the highway.

Foreign Minister Tulsl Olri will visit (Y>mmunlst China Wednesday to sign an agreement wi the Nepal-Chlna boundary treaty of 1961.

Pinned In Wreck, Froze To Death

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)A man apparently froze to death Sunday while pinned for four hours In the wreckage of his car during 9-degree weather.

Sheriffs Capt. Aubry Floyd said the (jar driven by Andrew Lurry Jr., 23, Memphis, overturned beside a suburban road. He said Lurry was thrown out of the car and held flat on the ground by the autos left front door until dls-covered four hours later.

aiKK TUBE mss

CONIPARE...>MD

V--

GENERAL RECTRIC

Dial-Defrost

Refrigerator

FAMOUS STRAIGHT UNE DESIGN Naadi no door Hoaronct of iMt

MOOiL TA-212W . 11.8 Ch. Ft. Nt Y*lnM

LOW, LQW FftlCI

Proof of Q^ltyl Ow 7 MIIIIm S-E RcffioraUn

*198*

EASY TERMS

In Um 10 Yctrt or Mart.

A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR HOME!

YOUR ONOKE

CHEST OR UrRIGHT

MODEL CA-222

FIEBER $199

ONLY

Holds up to 427 lbs. of food

Holds up to^ IF

420 lbs. of foodi

BIO 12-LB. LOAD

SNEMl ElECTIIC

FILTER-FLO*

WASHER

I9995

Wnri I KAOE

Low

Wtokly

TtrM

IMM WA m

UNERAl ElECTMG

MOBILE MID

DISHWASHER

No mort bond rinsing or scrubbing

ONLY

$14995

NEEDS NO INSTALUTION

MODil W-W2

"THRIFH 3T

RAN6E

LOW

BUDOn

TERMS

WITH

TRAOl

V. A. MERRnr & SONS

207 Etbim St.

AcroM From Armory

Phono PL 2-8736

First of the Week

SPECIALS

We Give Those Wonderful

KING KORN STAMPS

Prices Good thru Wed., Jan 16th IN GRE2NVILLE

Qnmitity Rights ReservedrNooo Sold to Retallen

Van^mp-

BEANS

JOf^K

6eaN^

Vith PORK

VAN CAMPS

Save 50

Pound Can

Coble

ORANGE

JUICE

fli29

-Every Jar Guaranteed To Please-

Instant Coffee

ASTOR

The Best

ounce

Jar

SUNNYLAND PURE - LEAN - PORK

SAUSA(JE 3

Rolls A

SUPERBRAND AMERICAN

SUCED CHEESE

SUNNYLAND DELICIOUS

FRANKFURTERS

12 oz. pkg.

12 OZ. pkg.

Frssh Green Hard Heads

t Steam Boil, or Serve With Coriied Beef Pound

10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, V. C.Monday, January 14, 1963

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

ooummH

CHTING' CHLORiN, HV TAUGHT HBR ID

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

pRIVf

foCAR?-

Reinstry.

But this sale will be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by Walter C. Wells and wife, Mamie A. Wells, dated the 4th day at May, 1967, and recorded in Book R-29 at Page 418, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and also subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and . mun^pal aa-ses.!ments.

This 4th dav of January, 1963.

E. H. TAFT JR.

Trustee Blount Ar Taft Attys.

Jan. 14-21-28 ^Peb. 4

. ^UTNOVv' mATTHsyitg MARRI6P, HE'S TEACHING* HSR7D WALI^f

bArrTW JWWsrcVl , Am4unmii

NORTH

THE CAR ICEV5S A5MT/THAT CARS TOO BIGr an INVESTAiENT 70 (HOC HAMNG- IT WRSCREP ' RUN VtXJR ERRANDS ON br-vPOOTf ----- ^1

Cuban Returnees Found *Wasn tNice * Uh der Fidel

MIAMI. Fla. AP)The aerial exodus of refugees from Fidel Castros Cuba has halted, following an airlift of 89 Cubans and Cuban-Americans to Miami Sunday. At present there are no plans for resuming it.

Red Cross officials announced there will be no more flights carrying ransom supplies to Cuba. Pan American World Airways, which suspended its twice-daily Miami-Havana flights at the onset of the Cuban crisis last October, Is not anxious to resume the unprofitable service.

The Pan Am DC6B that made Sundays refugee flight had taken 15,000 pounds of medicines to Cuba as another installment on

refused to release names of arrivals.

The Cuban-Americans had lived in the United States previously and for one reason or another mostly homesicknesshad re-turaed to their native Cuba.

vana 18 months ago, said, We were told it was good there under the revolution.

But Azoy said, It was a mistake to go back. It wasnt nice after all.

Azoy was accompanied by his

They said they were returning-wife and two sons, Alexander, 4, to America because of problems bom in the United States, and in Cuba, including food shortages, Jesus Jr., 8 ruonths.

NOTICE

CAROTINA

PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as executrix of the estate of Annie M. Whitehurst, deceased. late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons,'firms, and corporations having claims against saia estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney. C. W. Everett, Bethel. N. C.. on or before the 9th dav of July. 1963. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of January, 1963.

GENEVA W, CARSON Executrix of the Estate of Annie M. Whitehurst, deceased.

Bethel, N. C.

C. W Everett, Atty.

Bethel. N. C.

Jan. 14-21-28 Feb. 4

inability to get work, and disillusionment with the revolution.

Jesus Azoy, a barber who left Tampa, Fla., and returned to Ha-

Amparo Lopez Medina, 84, was the oldest of the arrivals. She said in Spanish, I am happy to be here.

Legal Notices

v^uua, luviit* ------ notice

the $53-million ransom guaran^d jjqrth CAROLINA Castro for release or the 1,1 id Bay bounty op PITT

of I^s invasion prisoners.

The American Red Cross said all future shipments of ransom | Johnston Albritton

supplies wUl be made by ocean freighter. The steamship Shirley

ney, J .W. H. Roberts, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 13th day of July, 1963,

notice

NORTH CAROLINA WAYNE COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ward Moore Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th dav of July, 1963. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 10th day of January. 1963.

W. POWELL BLAND Administrator of Estate of Ward Moore Tripp P. O. Box 899 Goldsboro. N. C.

14-21-28 Feb. 4

Jan.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT otherwise, this notice will bej

plead in bar of their recovery.

Lykes presently is being loaded at Baltimore with 6,500 tons of food, drugs and medical supplies for delivery in Havana.

The Shirley Lykes will stop at Port Everglades, Fla., to load an additional 1,000 tons of suppUes, She te expwited reach Cuba no earlier than Jan. 18.

A tearful, yet joyous scene unfolded at Miami International Airport when the 89 refugees arrived at 5:20 p.m. Sixty-eight .of the group were Cubans possessing American citizenship. The other 21 were Cuban nationals but either the husband or wife had U.S. citizenship or their children

William Earl Albritton

1963.

To William Earl Albritton:

You will take notice that an LOUIS M. JONES

action entitled as above hasj JAMES W. JONES

been commenced in the Superior Administrators Cum

Court of Pitt County, North | Testamento Annexo

Carolina, by the plaintiff J. W. H. Roberts. Atty.

___ _ NOTICE

All persons indebted to said s- NORTH CAROLINA tate will please make immediate' PITT COUNTY settlement. ^ I Under and by virtue of the

This the 11th day of January, ipower of sale contained in a

FV)urteenth Street, and BEXJIN-NING at a point in the east property line of East Rock Spring Road 25 feet north 32 deg. East of the point of intersection of the East property line of East Rock Spring Road produced with the north property line of Fourteenth Street extended, and running thence North 32 deg. East with the east property line of East Rock Spring Road 122 feet, cornering: thence south 58 deg. east 145 feet, cornering: thence south 32 deg. west 147 feet to the north property line of Fourteenth Street, cornering; thence north 58 deg. west with the north property line of Fourteenth Street 120 feet; thence with an arc and curving to the right, said arc having a radius of 25 feet, 39.25 feet to the PLACE OP BEGINNING, and being lots Nos. 1 and the greater portion of lot No. 2 of Block B. Rock Spring Subdivision, as shown by map recorded in Map Book 3, page 141, 0 the Pitt County Registry.

This sale is made subject to all outstanding taxes, asses.s-menta and a certain deed of trust executed to R. G. Wil-mouth. Trustee, for

days subject to a raised or upset bid.

This the 7th day of January, 1963.

SAM B. UNDERWOOD JR. Substituted Trustee Jan. 14-21-28 Feb. 4

certain deed of trust executed I by John Lautares and wifr. Dahlia A. Lautares. to Claude

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL REPORT OF BOARD OF VIEWERS AS TO:

1, REVIEW or - CLASSIFICATIONS OF BENEFITS

2. EXTENSION or BOUNDARIES

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

IN RE: PITT CO. DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER EIGHT

That in obedience to an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County made the 21st day of December, 1962, Notice is hereby given that the Board of Viewers have this day filed with the said Court their Final Reports Relating to <1) Review of Classification of Bene-

ty, and arc open to inspection by landowners and other persons interested in the District. At said Hearing those desiring to file objections or exceptions to the said Reports will be heard.

This the 22nd day of December, 1962.

D. T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt Coimty Prank M. Wooten Jr., Atty. Dec. 31 Jan. 7-14

__ __ :fits and (2> Extension of Boun-

FIFTEEN I daries of the District in form THOUSAND DOLLARS ($15,000) that is complete and in compll-

NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that certain special proceeding No. 7059 entitled "C. Jeffrey Moye and wife, Leona; Linda Moye Sutton and husband, Lester; Ed-

unmarried: 19^2,

hundredths) acres and described as follows: BEGINNINO at a stake, the Southwest comer of Lot No. 1, and runs S. 2 W., 471 feet to a corner of Lot No. 3: thence S. 70-35 E. 1034 feet to a stake; thence N. 2-45 E., 471 feet to a stake; thence N. 70-35 W., 1043 feet to the point of beginning and being the identical property described in that Commissioners deed recorded in Book S-11. at page 494, Pitt County Registry, and including tobacco allotment for the coming year of 1963 of 2.44 acres and .com base which wa.s five acres for the past year of 1962.

This sale is subject to confirmation by the Court and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid.

'This 28th day of December,

ward S. Moye,

Katherine Moye Baldree, un- ] ' CHARLES H. WHEDBEK

married, and others, vs. M. E. ^ CAVENDISH

Cavendish, Guardian-ad-litem commLssioners

for Faye Flake Wilson and hus- 31 jan. 7-14-21

band. Jack A. Wilson; James Flake, unmarried; Hajrwood Flake, unmarried; Glenda Flake, unmarried; and Larry Flake, unmarried, minors; and Wachovia

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified a.s administrator of the estate of

------ Oeorge Sidney

Bank and Txnist Company, late of Pitt County. North Caio-Guardian for Norman Fleming," Una, thi.s Is to notify all per^ns

agairist you. the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you, the defendant, upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and you will further take notice that the defendant is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the

Jan. 14-21-28 Feb. 4

were bom In this country. J superior Court pjtt county The U.S. Immigration Service Courthouse in Greenville,

Mobile Phones On ACL Trains

North Carolina, within 30 days after the 11th day of February, 1963, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action. or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.

. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Walter C. Wells and wife, Mamie A. Wells, dated the 4th day of May. 1957. and recorded in Book R-29 at Page 426, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Cr \ "y, North Carolina, default h..ving been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at

THOUSAND DOLUVRS (J15.WIU) that is complete and in compii- the s'aid"decea^ to'eSllb't

dated February 4. 1959. and re-iance with Chapter 156 of the,will, on the same dulfS^ andveri-

corded In Book -30, page 340, General Statutes ol North Caro- :a^. 1963, at 12 o clMk undersigned admin-

in the olfice of Ihe Register of Una. .sub-chapter 3 That thelthe Cmirthou^ door m <3rera- 1

Deeds of Pitt County, North ,said Court has examined ?^'^h,Sder {o cS^toa on 1^^^^^

Dahlia A. Lautares. to uiauue Carolina; and a deed of trust paid Reports and found them to |sale to the highest bidder ^ Car W. Harris. Trustee, dated the executed to J. T. Marston, Jr., be in due form and in accord-cash the foUowing tract oi 7th day of July, 1961, and re-,Trustee, for SEVEN THOUS-lance with law, and they are,!land, together with all corded In Book N-32. page 82, | and. SEVEN HUNDRED DOL-j therefore, accepted. Notice is j and other altotoents in the office pf the Register | larq ($7,700), dated May 1, hereby given pursuant to

of Deeds of Pitt County; and jigei, and recorded tn Book K- tibh 156-93:2 ^Jouaty, Mor

under and by virtue of the 32, page 64, in the office of the (11) of said Statutes that a j CaroUn^ arid

authority vested in the under- Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun- Pinal Hearing upon the Reports of the Old WUl wniw rara or

signed as substituted trustee by tv North Carolina. will be held in the Courtroom the Old Captain White rara,

an instrument of writing dated

Travelers on three Atlantic Coast Line railroad trains now are able to piace 01 receive long distance calls while rolling through eastern North Carolina.

In the Rocky Mount and Fayetteville areas the new service, which became effective on December 14, 1962. i3 provideQi

^ o-----r---- trustee win oner xor saic u

This the nth day of January, auction to the highest

' TT^ ^bidder for cash at the court-

H. L. LEWIS JR. ^ouse door in Greenville, North

Asst Clerk Superior Court^

Charles H. Whedbee

Attorney for Plaintiff Jan. 14-21-28 Feb. 4

ADMINISTRATORS

NORTH CAROLINA

NOTICE

PITT COUNTY

phone radio and .switchboard facilities of Carolina Telephone.

Passengers on southbound

trains may place or receive calls while in the Rocky Mount area from 6:38 p.m. to 7:34 p.m., and in the Fayetteville area from 8:05 p.m. to 8:57 p.m These are the times when the train will be within reach of Carolina Telephones mobile service radio stations On the northbound trains the service will be available in the Rocky Mount area from 6:38 a.m. to 7:31 a.m., and in the Fayetteville area from 5:10 a.m. to 6:03 a.m.

Mobile telephone train service is also available to A.C.L. pas- j sengers through 16 other mobile stations along the Miami - New York run.

The service i.s provided tlirough a coin operated telephone located in one car on each train. Passengers will have their choice of placing paid, credit card or collect calls.

Annexo of the Estate of C. J. Jones, 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 their attor-

Carolina, -at noon, on the 8th day of February. 1963, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, in Greenville Township, and in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot H in Block 2 of the Flppes Park Subdivision as shown on the map dated March, 1947. said map being of record in Map Book 4 at Page 6 of the Pitt County

the 25th day of October. 1962, and recorded in Book N-33, page 633, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby .secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock noon on the 8th day of February, 1963, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carplina, and more particularly described as follows: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being located on the northeast corner of the intersection of East Rock Spring Road and

32, page 64, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun- _ _ _ .

ty. North Carolina. will be held in the Courtroom

The successful bidder will be. of the Courthouse In Greenville required to make a deposit of|at 2:30 p.m. on the 16th day of ten per cent (10%) of the January, 1963.

amount of his bid in order to The said Reportg are now on

show his good faith and such file in the office of the Clerk

bid will remain open ten (10) 'of Superior Court of said Coun^

and also being known as Lot No. 2 of the POCOSIN tract in the Division of the Josephus Moye, and being the Clemie Moye Flake land and Containing 10.77 (ten and seventy-seven one-

day of July, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned administrator.

This the 4th day of Jenuary, 1963.

Wachovia Bank & TruSv Co. Administrator of the Estate of George Sidney Turner, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

Jan. 7-14-21-28

Chompioti

Followed Thread To Young Thief

GLASGOW, Scotland (AP)A mere thread of evidence ha3 landed a young burglar in jail.

The youthful thief broke into a neighbors house. A thread protruding from a drawer he opened caught on a button of hLs jacket. As he w'ent from room to room the thread unwound from a spool.

Detectives called to Investgale the theft followed the thread through a window of the house, oi^t into the street, around a comer and into the boys home.

iJ^chenleq

Civilians Capture Two Reservists

'mobile, Ala. (AP)Two Ma-"rtne reservists escaped fnn the enemy during war maneuvers ohly to be captured by a shotgun-c^nTing civilian.

.Police said WllUe E. Brabner ol Mc^ile and Artie Davis of Birmingham fled from the enemy dunp Sunday and sought a hiding Place in a nearby residence.

A neighbor took a dim view of the situattoo and held tham at bay with a shotgun while police were called.

Police returned the pair to their ecfnmandlnc oiricer.

YEARS

OLD

FINAL WEEK

REESE FURNITURE COMPANYS

SELL-OUT

SALE!

WE STILL HAVE

COST

SAVE AS

MANY

AND

ITEMS

BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES!!

VIUCH AS

and morei

This is your last oKanoa to htiy your funuturo at tKoto prices.

We Also Have A Tremendous Stock Of Repossessed Furniture Prioed

At Almost Nothing.

Reese Furniture Co

509 WEST 14TH STREET

8 YEAR OLD SOUR MASH STRAIGHT BOURBON. 86 PROOF. 1962 SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO.

N.Y.C

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Monday, January 14, 196811

Malayas Rail Difnuts Ended

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

Autos For Sale

Female Help Wanted

Male Help Wanted

KUALA LUMPUR,

1960 FORD 4-DR. SEDAN, POW-er brakes, seat belts, back-up ivurvLiri Malays i lights, interceptor engine, auto-

i/P)Malayas biggest Industrial matio shift. A-1 condition. Price

di' pute ended today when the rail- ($1050. Can be financed. Call

waymens union, which claims758-1017.

14.000 members, called off Its th -ee-week old strike which had crippled the national economy.

The hitch had been over terms ^ of retirement benefits. No details of the settlement were disclosed.

HEFTY THEFT

NI/GARA FALLS. Ont. fAP> ThicVes broke into the W. and K. warehouse during the weekend and stole 76 drums of powdered nickel ingots worth about $40,000.

Police said the drums each weighed 514 pounds. _

GoodwUf Used Cars Boy '57 PONTIAC STAB COUPE Hydramatic t r a n s.. power steering and brakes^ radio, heater, very good whitewaH tires. One owner. Excellent condition. Beautiful 2 tone blue and ivory.

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Jm Car Special 1957 DODGE TRACTOR 2*4 ton. Equipped with five wheels, ready for highway use.

$895

Jenkins Motor Co. 4th A Cotanehe St. PL 2-4W8

1954 CORVETTE SPORTS CAR, excellent mechanically, needs body work and paint.* Inquire 406 W. Fourth on weekend or; after 5 p.m. $850.

GoodwiU Used Car Bays 1957 BUICK Convertible. One owner. Excellent condition. Power seering and brakes, electric windows, automatic trans., radio and heater, very good tires, plus many other accessories.

BROWN-WOOD 1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

OFFERS WANTED FOR 1956 Hillman convertible. Phone PL 2-7060.

BUY TOP USEID CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used'" cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

For A Good Deal See . . .

EARL HILL Salesman Jimmy Cox Motor Co.

West End Clrde 752-2509 a-U2t

Dealer No. 4238

1940 MODEL FORD 2 DOOR In perfect mechanical condition: Write Ford, Box 408,

City.

-'tav's Isert Car *a 1957 Plymouth Belvedere l-dr. sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covert.

$695.00

Whit. CMvrolM

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

76c minimum clutrfe for 8 UnM or less for first insertioa.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Une Per Day

7 Days20c Per Une Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATB8 $1.35 Per Coiums Indl, Opm Rate Contract Rates Avallabit Call PL 2-6166 Por Further Informatlop DEADUHl {0 new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 pm the day before pub^lcatkm.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first in-eorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Irrors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be tiorrected by a make-good Inser-uon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired resulta, call PL 2-6168 and stop the ad. Yon pay for only the number of days yonr ad actually appeared.

Goodwill Used Cart Bny 1961 RAMBLER Station Wagon. 4-dr., beautiful white finish. One owner. A truly outstanding used car. Reduced from $1895 to . $1695

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Better Jobs and better salaries. Free room and board. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, address, telephone OF references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York City.

TWO MEN NEEDED FOR Greenville area, $110 weekly salary. Car necessary. Age 22-35. Contact Mr. Sid Sunstrom, Tues-:day, Jan. 15, 9 to 12 noon, Ken-land Motel.

MAIDS POR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - in Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tl^ kets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Partc-er Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

NIGHT CLERK FOR LOCAL business. Elderly man preferred. Write aerk. Box 408, Greenvills, stating age, previous experience. _

Miacellaneoua for Sale Houses For Sale

AFTER INVENTORY SALE AT The Fashion Shoppe in Ay den, N. C. This sale lasts through January 19th. Entire stock reduced up to 50 percent, a big savings.

ONE DORR 6 FT. GE REFRIO erator $60. Two burner console Duo Therm. $75.00. Both excellent condition. Call Plj 2-3980

1953 CHEVROLET BELAIR SE-dan. Has automatic transmission. radio, heater, new whitewalls, extra clean. $395. Phone PL 2-5824 after 0 p.m.

FolgeFs Used Car Spednl 1961 FORD 4-dr. Has V-8 engine, automatic tranamission. Sheriffs Dept. car.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

ACTUAL JOBS IN U. S., Europe, So. America. Many high pay. Write Employment Info. Center. Room 314, 739 Boylston St., Boston 16, Mass.

Work Wanted

Bnckt Best Bay

1961 F-85 OLDS Fully equipped, radio, heater, whitewalls.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the Elver FL 8-2181

WANTED:LADY

Attractive appearance, single, age 20-40, high school education, business course or some college training, good penmanship. Must be aocn-rate and neat typist. No shorthand required, bookkeeping necessary. 41-honr week. Salary $2600-$3600 annually depending on person. Apply In person at ,

MorMao Service Tetterton Bldg. PL 8-2811

MIDDLE-AGE WHITE LADY wants light housekeeping and care for elderly person. Call from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., phone PL 2-6853.

FOR SALE Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yonr Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

LADY DESIRES TO BE A companion to elderly person. Write Companion, P. O. Box 408, Greenville. _

VISIT US FOR GREAT RE-duction on pets and pet supplies, tropical fish. Bill & Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis Street. PL 2-7238.

HOUSES FOR SALE

2007 Brook Road, Sheraton Place Brick, three bedrooms, two baths, den, enclosed back porch, and double carport.

626 Falrlane 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 comer lot adjoining.

125 N. Eastern StreetBrick, a story, five bedrooms, 2V2 baths, dining room, screened side porch, wall-to-waU carpeting.

Stratford - Berkshire Road Brick, three bedrooms, two baths, den, screened back porch. Lot 80 x 140.

SPAaOUS THREE ROOM &* stairs unfurnished apartnEieni, tile bath, tub and shower, vlnfe-tian blinds, electric refrigerator and range, carport and front porcL private. CaU PL 2-4359 after 5:30 pJXL

WHITE LADY WANTS JOB OF light housekeeping and cooking. Close-in with room and board, small salary. Call PL 2-4912 after 6 P.m. '__

I WANT YOU

Your choice New York, Washington, Balto! ChUd care, Tielp cook. $45-$60 wk. paid every week Free nylons, cigarettes, uniforms* Do not write New York for ticket: write Mrs. Gerber, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 17, Balto 1, Md. Job and ticket at once.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS |35-$55 WEEKLY

Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Bus fare advanced to New York. United Agency, Great Neck, N. Y.

GIRL FOR PART TIME WORK in meat market of local food store. Apply in person at Winn-I Dixie.

Maids For New York MANY NEEDED $35-$55 WK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St., New York.

Expert Service

tiny cost, terrific re-

sults! Thats what Th Daily Reflector Classified ads stand for.

USED APPLIANCESREFRIG-erators, $35 up; ranges. $30 cp; televisions, $30 up. Ballards Appliance Supply, Ballards Cross Roads. _

Apartments For Rent

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove and refrigerators furnished. Call PL 2-4110.

new TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, atove and rdrlgerator furnished. Heat fumlahed. Wall-to-wall carpet, air (xmditlon. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

Enjoy life in a home of your own. Call

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FOB-nishcd apartment. Private trance, private bath. Call PL >

3179.

Instruction

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

GENERAL INS. AGENCY A. B. Stallworth Cecil Bllbro PLaza 8-1183

TWO BEDROOM BATCHELOR furnished apartment. All new. Location2402 E. Third CaU day PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5617.

Watch For Thi* Ad Every Monday

RADIO, TV & STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-6567. _____

THE BEST AUTOMOTIVE SER-vice in Greenville Is our goal. Be sure to see us. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTEDMAN OR WOMAN TO service customers with Watkins products in city of. Greenville. No investment necessary. Earn $75 and up weekly. Pull or part time. Write Watkins Products. Inc., D-69, Winona, Minn.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rate* Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

-West End Circle

Men-women, 18-52. Start high as $102 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, re-quiremenis. Write TODAY giving name, address, phone, and time home. Write Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville.

Lost and Found

TV TROUBLES?

We specialize In speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

eOODNESS--'

( VUO COULD THA.T V BEATTHIS WCUF?

IT^LL3''"

IS TMIS 5--7-460

TMIS IS

YOUMEASJ J I OieKTT EV/EM ^ GET ONE NUMBEP J ^ RIGHT ? ---

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to the Post CdiiceJ.............................-

LOST DOG: BOSTON TERRIER, female, black with white markings on face and chest. If found, caU PL 8-1677. _

LOST? ALL WHITE WOOL knit hood in vicinity of Greenville business district, or Greenwood Cemetery. Finder return to Blount Harveys Wrapping Counter. ___

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance and bath. CaU PL 8-1598 or aee ! 1306 Dickinson Ave.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT ,, on Columbia Ave. Ccmtact H. Robert AUen at PL 2-6207.

HOMES FOR SALE

ENGLEWOODNice home with over 2200 sq. ft. of floor space. Lot 75 X 150 with trees. Two baths, large kitchen, many extras. If you are looking for a nice home with plenty of room, this is it.

113 N. WOODLAWNSix rooms on first floor, two on second floor, garage, fenced-in backyard. Price reduced to . .

$13,000

with $9,000 loan at 4Va% interest.

1405 E. WRIGHT ROADThree bedrooms, l,y2 baths, kitchen and den combination, living room with wall-to-wall carpet. Carport and small basement.

1607 CHESTNUT ST. First floor: 3 bedrooms, Uvlng room and dining room, kitchen and den. Second floor: 3 room

apartment. Brick. Across the street from West GreenviUe School. Price . .

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED., i apartment located 1501 Dickln* s(Hi Avenue. $45 monthly. UtUitic . furnished. Apply at address.

APARTMENT FOR RENT-TWO room furnished apartment, 201 N. Woo^awn. $50 month. UtUl- '* ties furnished. Shown by Mrf. Johnson.

Houses For Rent

'THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 1117 Evans St. Forced air heat. Call PL 8-2347.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 211 N Jarvis St., plumbing for automatic washer. CaU GrcenviU# Builders, PL 8-1159. _'

TRAILER FOR RENT TWO bedroom, privately parked. Couples only. PL 8-2568. .

TAKEN UP ON FARM NEAR BeU Arthur, four hogs. Owner may have same by pajing for damages and feed. Dial PL 2-6036 or PL 2-7996. ^

$12,000

205 S. PITT STREET Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, hot air heat.

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bUl? Let us help you by instaUing storm windows and doors or weatherstripping. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390. _

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors, 300 farm implements. Anyone may buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., two mUes S. on Hwy. 117, Phone 734-4234.

Motley To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

Lawn & Garden Supplies

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT.

Write for Free Copy 56-pg Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering Virginias largest assortment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines; also landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.

J. F. BOWEN

OA YEAR TERM dU HOME LOAN

Available In Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, Grifton FHA, GI and ConvenUonal Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

Price . . .

$8,000

Housetrailers For Rent

POR RENT TO COUPLE: TWO bedroom housetraUer with auto* matic washer. PL 2-4473.

TWO HOUSETRAILERS POR rent one has one bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T. WUUams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2^822. ___

Roonia Fr Rent

CORNER W. FOURTH & PITT STREETSFive room house. Ideal for office or home. Price

$6,600

1114 S. EVANS ST.House with two apartments. Lot 79 x 13y2-Price . . .

$7,500

CORNER CHESTNUT & COLUMBIA AVE.Lot 63.8 X 102.3. Four apartments. Price

$8,500

ROOM POR RENT WITH KITCH-en prlvUeges. CaU PL 2-2664.

nice COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of park-ing space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

ROOM POR RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house near coK^ lege, wm share with toother ma. . PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607. __

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sale

For Real Estate A Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom, $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms. exceUent condition. 82395. Trailer can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke TraUer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

mg V home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We buUd, buy and seU anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden. ____

46 Used Deeks, |2B mpi Used Office Chairs, $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter Files, |39Ji up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2178

before BUILDING OR BU^

Your Real Estate Agent

LES TURNAGE

Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

Lots For Sale

THE PINERIDGE, 1 TO 18 lots. .8 of a mile out on 14th Ext. Plenty of trees, weU drained, (HI high ground. CaU E. K. Tucker, PL 2-4806.

D. G. NICHOLS agency

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Farms For Sala

RENTALS

Trucks For Rent

SAVE

On Moving

Tarheel Truck Rntate CaH Us For Bates

WANTED

WANTED: LOCAL BUSINE;^ man to share apartment, pook-ing faculties avaUable. Call PL 8-2986 after 6:30 p.m._

Wanted To Rent

GRISR RENTAL AGENCY POR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

ONE POUR ROOM DOWN-stairs unfurnished or partly furnished apartment. Can be seen at 820 Evans St., or caU PL 2-4162.

WANTED. . JIAR CORN. PEA^ nut hay and clean burlap baga. CaU R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270. __

Classified Display

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio & TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

NATIONAL FOOTBALL League Youth set - helmet, shoulder pads, pants. Jerseys. Wss $12.95, Now $8.95. H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

CLIFF Say* . . .

*We speclaUse in Builders HardwareFrench Provincial, Colonial, Modern, Contempo-rary Designs. Let ns assist yon on your home or bnlld-tng. 1401 Dlekinson Ave.

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN

See

M. B. MORRIS, Mgr. FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN OF WASHINGTON At GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C. Mondays, 1:003:00

SIX ROOM APARTMENT, CEN-tral heat. Ninth and Evans St, Phone PL 2-2784.

SPECIAL VALUM In Used 00 and Coal HBATEK8

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 9-8187

Classified Display

GENERAL PAVING COMPANY

AsphaltCenerete Zack Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 788-2Sn

Red Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 2-5994 P.O. Box 288

Houses For Sale

three bedroom brick

house, Uving room, kitchen tod den comblnatton, two tUe baths, carport and city water. Phone PL 2-5749.

gammon SUPPLY COMPANY ^your Goodyear tire headquarters In Greenville-will lon you tires while they recap yours. No delay. Easy terms, too.

TWIN BEDS FOR SALE. PL 2-7549.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleanert. CaU Browns Furniture PL 8-2344.

COREY HARDWARE

Republic paints, garden seeds, lawn graf seed.s, fertilizer tools, I flower seeds, fishing tackle, 'paint brushes. PL 2-6156.

WE ARE SALES AND 8ER-vlce representatives in Green villc for Westmghouse ashers ,and (Jryers. Smith Electric Com-jpany, PL 2-2378,

HOMES FOR 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 canrt.

107 WoodlawnLovely two story frame house near college. Has living' room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den and Vi bath downstairs. Upstairs has 3 bedrooms, one bath and dressing: room. This house in good condition and has central heating plant.

t602 E. Wright Rd.Brick home' in *nice neighborhood. Has living room, kitchen, 3 >ed-rooms, one bath, and carport. $13.(M)0

Clinton Chain Sawi

N to i hp engtee

Sales A Serrteo

Handrix-Barahill Co.

TAKING BIDS ON TEMP. FRAME OFFICE BUILDINGS, COULD BE USED FOR dwelling, central HEAT, AIR

C O N D I T IO N, APPROX. 2000 Sq. F.t FLOOR SPACE. EACH BID ACCEPTED UNTIL JAN. 24. LOCATED AT SITE C NEAR BELL ARTHUR, POSSESSION BY FEB. 15-

Alpha - ContimnUl

P. O. Box 895 Greenville, N, C.

For homes, farms, lots, and business property^, contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett at PL 2-4685.

TEN STEEL FRAME BUILDINGS 'TO BE DISMANTLED IN BADIN, N. C

GOOD RE-USABLE MATERIAL

19 Clear span steel frame industrial bnlldln^ vamai rim uf to 6 fTwlde and 484 ft. long. AH buUdinga wttk overhead cranes.

IDEAL FOR BE-ERECnON _____

Heavy industrial electrical equipmentS^n mW M.G. ScU, Frequency Shift Sets,

electric motors. Circuit Breakers,

Rotary type mixers, conveyers, eleetrl* furua^ eni^^

ers, blowers, presses, heal 2^,-- gmm

Ktructnral Steel, Pipe, Steel and Atemlmim Siding,

Tanks and Silo*. __

FOR DETAILS AND INSPECTION ABBANOHIKNT GONT AC*t

THE CUYAHOGA WRECKING COMFAKl P.O. BOX 488, BADIN, N. C.

PHONE: 422-8817

12^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 14, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH fAP) (NCDA) Ndhh Carolina poultry markets; Fryers and broilers steady, farm price 13i. Some sales and agreements under contracts up to % cent higher. DeUvered plant price 14>3 to 15.

RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA) -Hog markets steady to mostly 25 higher. Tops of 15.70-16.90 Wilson; 16-16.75 Nahunta; 16-16.50 Rocky Mount; 15.50-16.25 Castle Hayne. Kenly, 16.25 Bethel, Clinton. Fayetteville. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill Rich Square, Tarboro, Scotland I^Ck, Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville: 16 Goldsboro. Greensboro; 15.75 Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady; Steers and heifers, choice 25.56-27.50, good 23-25.50, standards 19-22.50; beef cows 13.50-16.50. canners 11-12.50. light buils 13-16, heavy bulls 16-18.

56Mi

30%

38%

59%

26%

Arrest Man On Bootleg Charge

56%

81%

89%

27%

51%

17%

13V4

61%

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market continued to advance irregularly in heavy trading early this afternoon. *

Gains of most key stocks were fractional. A scattering of Specially situated issues made wider advances.

The momentum of the market s four-week rise was still carrying it upward. President Kennedys State of the Union message was looked upon as providing further incentive to buyers.

Motors were strong, with Chrysler making another new high for 1962-63. Steels, chemicals, utilities, rubbers and mail ordw-retails moved up narrowly.

fails, nonferrous metals and oils were mixed.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 252.7 with industrials up 1.1, rails unchanged, and utilities up .4.

Chrysler touched a new 1962-63 high of 81% as it rose well over a point. All other auto stocks made fractional gains. American Motors touching a new 1962-63

Bendix Corp ........ 56%

Beth StI ............. 30%

Boeing Air .......... 38%

Borden Co ...........59%

Burl Ind ....... 26%

Burroughs Corp .....29

Celanese Corp ...... 40V4

Chain Belt .......... 36%

Champion P&F .....27%

Ches & Ohio ........ 56Vi

Chrysler ............ 80

Cona-Cola ........... 89

Columbia G&E ...... 28

Coml Credit ........ 47

Com Prods ......... 51%

Curtiss Wrt ......... 17%

Dan Rlv Mills ....... 13%

Douglas Aire ........ 29%

Dow Chem .......... 61%

Duke Power ......... 58%

DuPontdeN ..........236V4 V4%c

East Airl ............ 21% 21%

Eastman Kod .......111% H2

Firestone Rub ....... 35V4 35%

Foote Min ........... H 10%

Ford Motor ......... 46 46

Gen Elec ............ 18% 78%

Gen Foods .......... 80% 80%

Gen Mot ............ 60 60

Gen Tel & Tel ........ 24% 24%

Gerb Prod ......52% 52V4

Goodrich BP ....... 46 45%

Goodyear T&R ......34 4 35

Greyhound .......... 34% 34

Gulf Oil Corp .......39% 39V4

Int Paper ........... 29% 28%

Int Tel & Tel ......46V4 46V4

Kayser-Roth ......... 17V# 17V4

Liggett & Myers .....72V4 72%

Lockh Air ........... 52% 52%

Lorillard P ..........45% 45>

Martin -Marietta ... 221# 21%

McLean Trk ........ 10% 10%

Monsanto ........... 49% 49%

Montg Ward ........34% 33%

Motorola ......... 68 68%

Nat Biscuit ......... 45% 45^4

Nat Dairy Pd .......66% 66^4

Natl Distillers ....... 25%

Holding Three Suspects In Check-Flashing Ring

A Greenville man was arrested by Pitt County and Federal officers near Simpson Saturday on charges of removing and concealing 33 gallons of non-tax-paid whiskey.

Investigators said John Bloimt 40% Rouse, Jr., 41 of 507 A Street 36% 1 was taken into custody as he 27% approached an old model vehicle hidden in a wooded area. Tlie car, officers reported contained 33 gallons of illegal whiskey.

Rouse, given a hearing before the U.S. Commissioner in Washington, Saturday, was placed under a $500 bond for appearance at the next term of federal court there.

Rouse' last year, was convicted in Greenville Recorders Court of transporting 24 gallons cf booze on a pickup truck, fined $400 and placed on 12 months probation.

Offioers said the vehicle had been under surveilance from 12:30 a.m. Saturday until Rouses arrest about 3 pan.

Taking part in the case weie Pitt ABC officers J. M. Ward, H. B. Lilley and Walter Taylor, Federal Alcohol Tax Unit agent T. H. Blettner, and constables Fiank Peaden and Charles Stocks.

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) Three Kannapolis mrai have been chsu^e In connection with a check-flashing ring that Involved at least 17 cities In North Carolina and South Carolina. Cwicord police said there probably will be 150 charges in all.

Roger L. Ritchie, 22, was held in Statesville under heavy bond while Gene Paul Trammell, 24, and James Elmer Hyde Jr., 21, were in jail at Wadesboro. Ritchie and Hyde each are charged with forgery with one to four counts pending In each of the 17 cities.

Police said the men obtained fake identifications, then would go into a city and purchase merchandise and pay for it with a forged check. They then would take the merchandise and the

Warns Against Illegal Parking

Greenville police today warned motorists not to park on the drivers left-hand side of streets where such parking is In violation of the city ordinances.

Chief Guy C. Langston said several vehicles have been found recently illegally parked. Langston, quoting from the - j * city code governing vehicles and

in Concord. Police recalled jg uiegai and

men named Hyde and Trammell, violation of the law for vehicles

cash balance from the check and leave. The checks bore the forged signatures of widely known people in the towns, police added.

The check-flashing spree, which began Oct. 4 In Wilswi. probably netted from $1.000 to $12,000 from possibly 75 checks, officers added. In December, the ring appeared

Governor Of S.C. Will Be Inaugurated On Tuesday

Trade Promotion Group To Meet

The Trade Promotions Committee of the Greenville Merchants Association will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Associations office.

Committee chairman B. D. Johnston said the committee will formulate plans for a city wide trade event at the session.

All members are urged to attend.

whose endorsements appeared on the checks, had appeared in Superior Court several days ago. Hyde and Trammell were questioned by officers and they in turn Implicated Ritchie.

Besides Wilswi and Concord, the men also allegedly worked the racket in Asheboro, Wadesboro, Lexington, High Point, Mocksville, Statesville, Mooresville, Gastonia, Shelby, Hickory, Salisbury. Albemarle, CMiover and ThomasviUe in North Carolina and bi Rock Hill, S.C.

high of 19.

Boeing was outstanding among______

the aerospace issues, gaining w'ell Corp 61%

25%

Norf & West ........111% 111%

No Am Avia ........ 62% 62s

No Pacific .......... 39% 39%

Param Piet .......37%

Penney J C ......... 45%

Pennsy RR ........ 14%

Pepsi-Cola .......... 47%

PhiUips Petr ........ 48

Pure Oil ............ 37V#

Pitts plate glass ......56%

Colored News

The PTA of Fleming Street School will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Parents will be able to visit the classrooms before the meeting.

The Artistic Social Club, will ,73. I meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bertha Mae Har-

over a point in active trading.

Champion Spark Plug, recom-monded by a leading advisory service, leaped about 3 points at bc^ and held a gain exceeding 2.

Standard Oil of Indiana was up

Rep Stl ........ 36%

Reynolds Tob .......44

Seabd Airl .......... 33%

Sears Roebuck ...... 76

Sou Railway ........ 59

Sperry Corp ......... 3%

Std Brands .........67%

14%

37%

57%

6?" i

36% 1

43% I

33% i

76%'

59 i

13%

67V4

63%

dee, 20-A Center St.

The Gaspel Chorus of Sylvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 o5lock, weather permitting.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a business meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the educational department of the church.

were well.

But 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 in

We will meet you.

Daughter, Maggie Ward and Grandchildren

Attend 3-Day Durham Meeting

A Pitt County soil conservation official left this morning to attend the Durham meeting of the State Association of Soil Conservation Districts.

Arch Flanagan of Farmville, chairman of Pitt Countys supervisors in the Coastal Plain Soil & Water Conservation District, plans to return Wednesday after the three-day meeting adjourns at noon.

Purpose of the meeting is to coordinate activities of the districts in the state and to make recommendations for changes in laws governing district activities.

gbout a point while Texaco eased.,gtd qu Calif ......... 63

Fractional gains were made by qu nJ .......... 59V4 59V

AT&T. U.S. Steel, DuPont, andjgtevens J P ......... 31% 32

Urlon Carbide. Texaco Inc ......... 60% BO'*/#

The Dow Jones industrial aver-j Textron Inc .........31% 32

age at noon was up 2.47 gag . 36% 36%

67L07, !Un Carbide .........109% 111%

Prices were generaUy higher on | union Pac ........... 34% 35

the American Stock Exchange. I united Airlines ______ 32% 33V4

Corporate and U.S. government united ........ ,53% 53V#

bonds were mixed. United Fruit ........ 24% 24%

-- US Rubber .......... 43% 43 7#

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks US Stl .............. 46% 46's

Prev. Va-Caro Cbem ...... 41% -

Close Noon Va El & Pow ........ 63% GS'i

Adams Millis ........ 13% 13% fw Va. P&P ......... 32% 32%

Allied Ch ............. 45% 45% Western Md ......... 22 22'^

Allis - Chai 15^ 16 West Union ......... 28'4 28'.

Am Can Co ......... 46 46'# westing El ..........34'% ZAM

Am Enka ........... 58'i -,Winn-Dixie .......... 27% 28

Am Motors .......... 18'/^ 18% I Woolworth .......... 65% 65=*'

Am Tel & Tel ........117% 117% _t

TEA HONORS REV. HALL

Am Tob ............ 31

Atch T&SF .......... 26%

Atl Coast Line ....... 59

Atl Refining ........ 50%

Avco Cp ............. 25%

Balt & O ............ 29'^.

31 ' 26V4

25%

28%

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THE SPLENDOR OF KIN6 AKTHUR'S COURT!

nCOLOt/

Meadowbrook

.tne, miracle worker

A FLASH OF INTENSELY PERSONAL DRAMA r

Funeral Today For Jesse B. Hardee

Mr. Jesse Bryant Hardee, 86, | died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ben Forrest, in Black Jack Saturday at 1 p.m. after; six months of illness.

Funeral services were con-

Funerals

Funeral services for Mr. Le-drew Staton will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker FYineral Chapel. The Rev. Leroy Perkins will officiate and burial will follow in the White Oak Cemetery, Grimesland.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Staton of the home; a sister. Mrs. Wilbert Norfleet of Greenville; five brothers, Jesse, Acho and Griffin of Greenville. Fountain of Baltimore, Md. and Alonza of Staten, N. Y.

Mr. Wilbert Bridgers of Snow Hill died in New York Friday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at St. James Methodist Church. The Rev. R. A. Morris will officiate and burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Bridgers; a daughter. Miss Lessie Bridgers of Washington, D. C.; three sisters. Mrs. Mamie Suggs and Mrs. Willie P. Forbes of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Josephine Jones of Snow Hill; two brothers. James Bridgers of Snow Hill and Jessie James Bridgers of Farmville.

Bring Charge Of Disorderly House

Elexander Padgett, Jr., 31, 111-A Vance St., w'as charged with operating a disorderly house by Greenville policemen yesterday.

Officers, who said the arrest took place about 1:15 a.m. said the arrest was made after checking the house several nights and receiving several complaints about the dwelling.

A lot of people have been going and coming the report continued. They were allegedly creating a disturbance.

To Tally BalloU For Directors

The Merchants Associations ballot tallying ctmimlttee will meet in the Associations office Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The committee at that time will tally ballots for the election of new directors of the merchants group.

Committee members Include E. S. Webb. D. A. Blue, Herbert Wil-kerson and H. F. Steinbeck.

Small Blaze In Local Dwelling

to park in any parking spaoes on the operators left-hand .side In certain restricted zones. Included In the restricted areas are Cotanche St. frwn Fifth *o Seventh St.; Evans St. from Five Points to the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad; Evans from Five Points to Eighth St.; Fifth St. from Cotanche to Holly St. Fifth St. from Greene to Pitt; Fourth St. from Greene to Ptt; on Third St. from Cotanche to Reade St.; and on Third St. from Greene to Pitt.

Langston noted that drivers parking on their left-hand sidBS in other areas, are within the law so long as they are legally parked otherwise.

Charge Driver In Sunday Collision

Charles G. Morgan, 60, of Route 2, Farmville was charged with failing to yield the right of way foUowing a 4:26 pjn. Sunday collision at the intersection of the Airport Road and U. S. 13-N. C.

^^Greenville police said the Mw-gan vehicle coUided with a car operated by Charlie Thomas WeUs, 59, of Route 1, Winterville. Damage to the Wells auto was set at $250,

Police, who placed damage to the Morgan car at $300. said holh Wells and his wife were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where they received treatment for minor injuries. Morgan was unhurt.

COLUMBIA, S.C: (AP)Donald S. Russell, who served in a number of high federal posts and once was president of the University of South Carolina, will be sworn in Tuesday as governor of South Carolina.

Colorful inaugural ceremonies are planned on the steps of the State House. After his inaugural address and a downtown parade, Russell and his wife will be hosts ai the governors mansion for a luncheon to which the public has been invited.

U.S. District Judge C. C. Wyche, a former law partner of the governor-elect, will administer the oath of office. Seated nearby will be another one-time law partner

Hold Man On Break-In Count

Sheriffs deputies have arrested Walter Roosevelt Taft, 49-year-old Negro of Rt. 5, Greenville on a charge of breaking and entering and larceny.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said Taft was arrested in connection with a break-in of the J. C. Johnson, Sr. home on Rt. 6 Greenville Saturday night.

Some food and a shot gun were reported missing.

Taft was apprehended Sunday and is in jail pending a preliminary hearing.

FOSSILS AT S-4LT LICK

ducted at the Black Jack Free ^^ed at a surprise tea Sunday

COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)An old mineral springs site in Big Bone Lick State Park has yielded countless fossils of ancient animals to scientific exploration The animals, attracted by salt|

The Rev K. T. Hall was hon- in the springs, ventured too far,Second oa ^

and were trapped in quicksand, sounded for the 8.30 p.m. lire.

The Rev.

Greenville firemen were called to 105-B North Reade St., last night when a fire develwed in the dwelling.

Officers said the small blaze, which was out when fire units arrived, was caused when an oil lamp set some books on fire. Box 82 at the intersection of and Reade Streets was

Rites Set For Mrs.

C. A. Worthingrton

Mrs. Mary Harrington Worthington, 85, widow of Charles Allen Worthington, died at her home near Winterville at 5 a.m. Sunday following 14 months of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Tuesday by the pastor, the Rev. Charles Sapp, assisted by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford pastor of the GreenviUe Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Worthington Cemetery near the home. The body wUl remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Worthington spent all her life in the Winterville community and had been a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church for the past 67 years. Mr, Worthington died in 1932.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Douglas Spencer of Belhaven; four sons. Lyman J. Worthington of Princeton, Glenn and Durwood Worthington of Win-tcrville, and Connie Worthington of OreenvUle; a granddaughter whom she reared, Mrs. Wiley Branton of Petersburg, Va.; 13 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren.

Last Rites Held For Mrs. G. V. McPhail

ROWLAND Mrs. Flax Gait-ley McPhail, wife ofthe late G-Vester McPhaU, died Saturday morning in Scotland Memorial Hospital In Laurinburg. She was the mother of Mrs. Earl Jackson of Greenville.

Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. from th^ home with the Rev. Edward Laff-man, her pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. O. A. Andei*son, a former pastor. Burial was In Rowland Cemetery.

Surviving in addition to Mrs. Jackson are two sons. J. W. McPhail and George McPhail, both of Rowland; two other daughters; Mrs. Spencer King of Rowland and Mrs. Ervin Royal of Atlanta, Ga.; eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

She was a member of the Rowland Baptist Church.

and close colleague In public Ufa* former Gov. James F. Byrnes.

Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina plans to attend Russells inauguration. In addition to Byrnes and outgoing Gov. Ernest F. Hollings, other former governors expected to be present are George BeU Timmerman Jr-t R. M. Jefferies and Ransome Williams.

Two other former governors, U.S. Sens. Olin D. Johnston and J. Strom Thurmond, will attend along with other members of South Carolinas congressional delegation.

Russell will be South Carolina s 80th governor and the 5th bom out of the state. RusseU is a nat.h e of Lafayette, Miss., but moved to Chester with his mother when he was 8 after his fathers death.

Arrested Three For Com Theft

Three men have been arrested in connection with the break-u of a pack house near Bell Arthur Dec. 29.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said 20 bushels of shelled corn were taken from the pack house belonging to Ralph Allen.

Arrested during the weekend charges of breaking, entering and larceny were; Lonnis Wilbur 'Tyson. 20, Negro. Rt. 2, Greenville; George Wesley Tyson, Negro, Rt. 1. Greenville; Paul Jacobs, 22, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville.

'The sheriff reported that all three waived preliminary hearing and were released on bon^.

^RYOiWHO HAS SEEN IT AND EVEN THOSE WHO

HAVEN'T ARE ABOUT - - -

TALKIN G

AYNE

MANSFIELD

A TOtf U

SHOWS

1:153:105:057:008:5i

Ends Tonight

THI WHOLI TOWN WILL gl TAtlHIIO

OUT THIS eiCTMStI

Thirteen of 15 major expeditions attempting to climb Mount Everest have' been turned back.

STARTS TUESDAY

HARRIET ANDERSSON.

PITT

THFATRt

Will Baptist Church this afternoon at 3 oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Floyd Cherry. Burial was in pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hardee was born and reared in Pitt County in the Venters Crossroads community. He spent all his adult life in the Black Jack community and was a farmer. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. His wife. Mrs. Lou Gaskins Hardee, died in 1960.

Surviving are tiiree daughters, Mrs. Blount Edwards, Mrs. Scott Buck and Mrs. Ben Forrest, all of Black Jack; 16 grandchildren; 28 great grandchildren; a bro-

afternoon by Mrs. Ann Walker and citizens and patrons of the Halls Kindergarten at the Walker home.

Guests were received by Mrs. Charles Reid with prayer by Leroy James, Pitt County farm agent. Painting For Eternity was read by Mrs. Matthew Lewis.

The appointed table was covered with an embroidered linen cloth and centered with old English candelabra decorated with pink carnations, candles and fern.

The gue.sts were served buffet style by Mrs. Walker and her

ther, Fred Hardee of Calico; jdaughter, Mrs. Ocalos Randolph, and a sister, Mrs. Sophia Hardy assisted by Mrs. John Bizzell,

of Greenville.

AUCTION SALE

One Mile North of Winterville On Highway 11 On Old May arm.

SPONSdRED BY

Winterville Kiwanis Club Friday, Jan. 25, 1963 10:00 A.M.

I This Is A Public Sale For Anyone Desiring To Buy or Sell, I Household, Farm Equipment, Livestock, Misc. Items

I Dinner Available

^BARBECUE -SLAW DRINKS

Mrs. Rudolph Wilson, Mrs. Tony Forbes, Mrs. Charles Reid. Mrs. James Goode, Mrs. Mamie Barnhill, and Miss Cliffie Little. Tea was poured by Mrs. Evan-llne Carmon.

The Rev. Hall was pre.sented with a telephone, to be installed, and a portrait plaque.

Approximately 50 guests were present.

In Memoriam

In memory of our dear mother, , Mattie Forrest, who left us one

* year ago, Jan. 11, 1962:

I Dear mqther, we knew you were suffering I When others thought that you

RING in the NEW YEAR with CASH from N. C. FINANCE.

Last years bills can give anybody a budget-ache! Clear the slate with cash from N. C. Finance! Borrow up to $600 . . . consolidate your old bills ... take 24-itionths to repay one convenient N. C. loan. Get a fresh view of '63 ... with cash from N.C.Finance.

.((

TAFT'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

On QuaHty SIMMONS Bedding!

COMPANY

The World Largest Bedding Manufacturer

Cash You Get

24 Mo

$t02.94

mth Plan

26.I5 48.93I516.07

600.00

Monthly Payments

6.00 All #*KfPi

I4.MI 21001 2/.00

orintPkt U f

30.91

aid on

chedul*.

FINANCE

m *t. W, STREET PHONE 75MM5

JgJCU W ClINTON. nURMAM,

OjOj^^XSONVItLE, MOREMCAO CtTV, AMO ROANOat

ifprppodlt

Simmon' Simcopeuic i a poture-typ Mattre with over 300 firm body upporting coil. II mooth button free urface afford you the bet in leep at this very low price. Simmon Simcopedic Mattre only $38.88. Matching Boa Spring arae low price of $38.88. In full ize or twin isa. Compare at $59.50.

oldeft QmJUt TJlaWtsM

Only Simmon, could brinf you thu lop tr..i .1 .uch . low price.

in over 300 firm coiU. M.ltroM h AuIo-LmU uni^ ri^built border.. Bo kind to your back .nd

pocketbook. Simmon. Golden Quill ^ *

S44.88. M.lchinf Bo. Sprmf mmo l*

In full i*a or twin i*a. Compara at $69.50.

Taft Furniture Company

"HEADOUABTERS FOR SIMMONS MATTRES.4ES AND BOX PR1NGS