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WEATHER

Fair toolfht and Thursday. C<dd afaln tonifht. Slowly rlaliiff temperaturas Thursday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartanenU

82nd Year

No. 14

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1963 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Viutors Meet ECC President

FORD FOUNDATION . . vice-president for education Clarence Faust talks with ECC president. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.

Ford Foundation Officials

Electric Rate Cut And Larger

Turnover To City Is Proposed

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Utilities Chairman Charles Home last night unveiled a dual plan for cutting domestic electric rates a total of $103,000 annually and turning over an additional $27,500 to the city next year.

Horae proposed the changes at a workshop session of Utilities commissioners and city officials.

No action was taken on the plans which, Horne suggested, should go into effect at the beginning of the next fiscal year on July 1.

The rate reduction would mean most residential electric customers would pay 75 cents less per month. This would come about, under the chairman's plan, by reducing the rate for the first 50 kilowatt hours used from 5.5 cents per KWH to 4 cents per KWH.

The domestic rate for the next 150 KWH would remain at 2.7 cents and for in excess of 200 KWH at 1.5 cents p>er KWH.

The reduction would affect most of Greenville Utilities 12,100 residential customers. Approximately 600 customers are billed at the $1.50 minimum rate

Here In Study Of State

Ford Foundation officials and accompanying state men arrived here just after noon today for a visit as part of the group's inspection tour of North Carolina.

Clarence Faust, the foimda-tlons vice president in charge of education, said the visit here is part of an educational trip for my colleagues and me* lo study first-hand the problems of education and social prob-lems of the area Faust said the group was making the tour at the Invitation of Qov. Sanford.

East Carolina College President Leo W. Jenkins noted the visitors win be taking a look at ~what can be done to enhance the many opportunities and potentialities available in Eastern North Caiolina.

Dr. Jenkins added that the people invited to meet with the Foundation representatives are here for the purpose of dls cussing all phases of life, in

cluding education, and cultural

The party arrived at the Pitt-Greenville airport following a flight from Asheville.

Faust, who is heading tiie delegation, is accompanied by Paul Ylvisaker,('director of the public affairs divi^on; Lester W'. Nelson, William Pincus, Harry Michael Saltxman. 8. Harris ard James Pope, a consultant to the Fotmdatkm and a past editor of the Louisville Courier-Jourual.

This is the first such study the Fcard Foundation has ever made at the requt of a governor.

During their four-day tour, they will look at what can be done for the people of North Carolina: and make suggestions as to what can be done to enhance the opportunities and potentialities of the state.

John *Ehle, the Governors consultant on foundation matters accompanied the men today.

economic Ehle reported that the Ford officials say interest in the North Carolina study is higher than for any other they can recall.

'The members of the party are scheduled to depart at 9:30 p.m. following visits at the college and other interviews.

Sanford Pushes For Tobacco Lab

Deep

Freeze Weather Reaches Into Northeast

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,nia and Washington state.

The Northeast felt today the! But the Midwest remained the numbing chill of an intense cold j coldest reglcxi in the natic. The wave that has gripped wide sec- mercury plunged to -38 at Black ticms <rf the Midcontinent for near* River Falls and -37 at Lone Rock, ly a week. 'Ix>th in Wisccxisin. Black River

The core of the Arctic air mass drifted eastward during the night bringing reccxTd low temperatures to parts of the East.

Some slight moderation of the deep freeze weather developed in the Midwest but readings still were below zero frwn eastern Montana Into New England.

Rochester, H.Y., reported a^rec-ord low for t]M date of -6 degrees and Buffalo had a record -9.

Other low feadlngs in the East included: Saranac Lake, N,Y., -28: Boonville, N.Y., In the Ad-Inmdack foothills. -20; Greenville. Maine, -20; Montpelier. Vt., -19. and Lebanon.' NJH.. *17.

Even colder weather was forecast for the Northeast. Below freezing weather covered the bulk of the nktion. The excepticms were a narrow b$pd alcmg the Gulf coast, the iEtio' Grande Valley, southern Georgia, Florida, the coastal areaa of Southern Callfor-

Palls had a low Tuesday of -50.

Tempera^res were at or near zero in most of New Yoik State although New York City reported 22 above.

Wanner weatrer was on the way for much of southern Texas westward across the souUiem plateau region and into Southern CaUlomia. The cold earlier had caused millions of dollars damage to citrus and vegetable crops in Texas and Southern California.

The cold and snow In the last week caused 60 deaths fnrni exposure, asphyxiation, fires and traffic accidents.

Earl3^ morning readings were in the teens in Tennessee and northern fringes of Alabama and Geoi^ gia and mountain areas of North Carolina. Freezing marks extended to the extreme northwest tip of Florida. The 60s were reported in octreme southern Florida.

RALEIGH (AP)- The time Is ripe. Gov. Terry Sanford believes for a regional flue-cured tobacco quality lboratmy to be established at North Carolina State College.

He has Invited some 200 persons. including the governors of four states, to Raleigh for a meeting Jan. 28. *

The group, including government, farm and business leaders In the five flue-cured states of Nth and South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Fl(1da, is to draw up federal leglslatioa creating the lab.

Such an institution "is essential if we are to maintain a role of world leadership in flue-cured tobacco production, Sanford said. "The sRuatkm is critical.

To arrange the meeting and serve as co-chairman, Sanford has named state Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballentine and State College Agriculture Dean H. Brooks James.

Included cm the invitation list were the governors of South Caro-oUna, Georgia, Florida and Viiv glnia. Sanford said he plans to attend the sessira.

New Tobacco Group Planning Meet Monday

Suggest Own Peace Corps

STRASBOURG, Prance (AP) The Assembly of the Ctouncil of Europe recommended Tuesday night that the council set up an all-European peace corps in cochv eration with the OrganlzatlcNi for Eccffiomic Cooperatirai and Development.

Per Olaf Hanscm of Sweden said the corps cmild coordnate the work of about 60 organizations already sending young volunteers to woric in underdevelcved countries.

Home Savings And L oan Ass Vi Announces Record Dividends

Home Savings and Loan Association experienced another year of healthy growth in 1962 and paid a record amount in dividends to shareholders, Herbert Lee. executive vice president and secretary, r^rted at the annual Stocktiolders meeting last night.

We did not grow as much in assets as we did last year, Lee explained. But this is true of all the savings and loan associations in eastern North Carolina. He cited the farmers loss in tobacco crops as a factor decreasing year-end savings accounts.

However, Lee pointed out tluit profit-wise, 1962 was evo i better thap 1961. As of Dec. SI, 1962, total assets of the association were $8,9 1.MB.16, an in-crease of 6 per cent over assets reported a year ago.

He noted this was a 60 per cent increase over assets reported five years ago and a 216 per cent increase over assets reported Dec. 31, 1962. |t is not difficult to see that the decade 1960-iO waa a period of raidd irawth

for savings and loan association ... not only ours, but all over the country, Lee said.

He reported Uxat it is hoped the grand opening bf the new building on Evans Street will be held during the early fall. At that Ume we will be able to offer to our customers not only the advantages of a beautiful new building, but also the additional services of a drive-in window, a night depository and ample parking space.**

If we can judge by the experience of other associations, we should begin to s*e an appreciable Increase in the growth of our business as soon as we move into the new building, Lee add-ed.

Lee stated that last year people throughout the country Invested over ^ billion in savings and loan sssoclatlOTs. *rhe combined associations now represent an Industry of over W blUion, Lee said.

Our own association bad a net gain in savings during the year of $31S,883J0, an hicreaso of 4.4 per cent over our total sav

ings as of Dec. 31, 1961, Lee

stated. Total savings invested In the association as of Dec. 81 were $7.587,138.43. The dividend rate on all savings during the year was 4 per cent. We anticipate paying the same rate for the current dividend period," Let said.

A record $287.674.27 in dividends were paid to shareholders of Home Savings and Loan Association during 1962, a lA per cent Increase over total dividends paid In 1961.

During the past year, Lee reported the association made mortgage loans totaling $1,640, 000. By far the greatest pa^t of this amount was borrowed for the purpose of purchasing existing homes or for oonstniotloQ of new homas, Lee said.

Be explained that $226.000 was used to finance the constrUati<'0 of new homes; $671,000 for the purchase of existing homes; $444,000 for refinanced lowos and additional loans, usually home improvements; and $200.000 for the constructicm or purtiaee (Gontinued oa page 201

The first Pitt County meeting of the newly-formed Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Association is scheduled in the county courthouse Monday at 7 p.m.

Presldwit Walter E. Dean of Wendell has urged all Pitt growers to attend the aession which foQows a similar meeting held in Raleigh Monday.

Harry Ferguson and Duncan Moore of Pactolus have served as co-chairmen of early organiza-tiwi of the movement for the growers association in this area.

Ferguson was among the group leaders in the organization. First steps toward organizing flue-cured growers came in November and December when news of turmoil in the tdbacco business made consistent headlines. -Fergstm was among the group attending the Raleigh meeting this week. He reported that Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballentine pledged the support of the state Department of Agriculture for the growers association.

The Pactolus farmer also noted a telegram from Rep. Harold Cooley, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, endorsing the organization as a step tobacco growers need to take.

At next Mondays meeting, Pitt members of the association will be asked to elect five directors in accordance with rules providing that no two directors can be elected from the same township.

m urging attendance at the meeting here. Dean said:

Every tobacco grower should be there. This Is a grass roots tobacco growers association. Be at this meeting and support the director from irour community.

We, the tobacco growers, can do a lot to help our tobacco program. Be at this meeting and be heard. The membership books will also be assigned at this meeting.

and they would not be affected by the proposed reduction.

Horne proposed turning the additional amount over to the city by increasing the percent on investment by one percent. 'This is based on a formula which the commission instituted a few years ago for computing city ^turn-over.

It provided for a six percent return on investment in electric and gas facilities, plus an amount in lieu of property taxes.

Chairman Horne suggested increasing the six percent of investment figure to seven percent.

Based on a current net investment of $2,750,070 the one percent increase would give the city an additional $27,500 for 1963-64. Thus total turnover for the 1963-64 fiscal year to the city government would be $208,-408.

This would actually increase the 1963-64 turnover by $43.938 over the $164,470 being turned over this year. The difference is accounted for by the fact that

turnover would have gone up $16,438 under the present formula due to normal growth.

In addition to the regular turnover the Utilities-has agreed to advance the city $62,000 to take advantage of federal Accelerated Works Funds and other items. 'This money is to be deducted from turnover over a five-year period.

Horne pointed out that the

plus could be done safely.

He pointed out the Utilities should have a net reserve of $328,000 at the cMnpletion of the 1962-63 fiscal year June 20. This should prove adequate, he said.

Horne, who announced earlier this month he would not seek reappointment to the commission when his term expires In April, also suggested a study of

Utilities would have $131,000 commercial electric rates to con-

less surplus annually if his program were approved.

However, he pointed to the surpluses for the past five years: 1958, $112,021; 1959, $236,341;

1960, $219,375; 1961, $192.607;

1962, $177,271.

This averaged $187,103 and most of this money was going into a reserve fund which was used to construct the citys water pollution control plant. This facility was built. Including a federal grant, without issuing bonds.

The chairman, noting this major facility is paid for, said he felt reducing the annual sur-

sider possible reductions.

The commercial rate structure is more involved than the domestic rates and would re-q^iire months of study by rate experts.

He also advised the commission to periodically study the rates and the city turnover formula to determine when changes are feasible.

Finally he suggested that action be taken on his recommendations within a month or two to allow time for setting up the new rate to take effect July 1.

The proposed additional turnover to the city is a concession

to city .officials requests for % larger share of Utilities fund.s.

City Manager Harry Hagerty, an ex officio member of the commission, has susge^ted V'r t capital improvements for boti the city and the Utilities should be looked at jointly.

He noted the citys captr;! improvements budget Is slim while the Utilities is budgeted ; t $652,577 this year. Capital improvements includes items beyond salaries and other norm I operating casts, such as new vehicles, equipment, addition? I facilities and other improvements.

Chairman Horne pointed out that much of the Utilities capital improvements are actually operatliig expenses. Included f-a such costs as extending electic, water, gas and sewer lines to new customers, increasing transformer capacity and other items necessary to furnish customer service.

Mayor Charles M. King also sat in on last nights meeting.

Khrushchev Boasts, But Warns No Victory For Communism In War

By TOM OCHILTREE BERLIN (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev told his Communist comrades today the United States has 40,(X)0 atomic or nuclear warheads and Communist policy cannot be based on war.

If all the American bombs were dropped, te said, 700 million to 800 million pe<H)le would be killed and whole nations wiped out.

Departing from his text, Kairushchev spoke of the Soviet Unions giant nuclear bomb, implying it could be used only aflpkliui; the United States.

**Dear nrades, now I tell you a secret, he said. "Our scientists have devel<)ed a new 100-megaton bomb. This bomb could not be used in Western Euit^ because It would hit France and Germany and you too. . This bomb could wily be used overseas against a potential aggressor.

In a wide-ranging speech to the sixth Communist party cwigress of East Germany, Khrushchev thus ahswered the C3iinese Commu nists who have accused him of being afraid of a "paper tiger

the United Stateswhen he Imcked down on Cuba.

Pouring scorn on Pekings war-and-peace theories, Khrushchev warned the East German Communist Partys sixth congress that communism canned win in a nuclear war. Such a conflict, he said,^ would bring unimaginable destruction and death in the world.

Speaking clearly In the context of his argument ^th Peking over war and peace as it applies to Cwnzzumiflt cxpansiwi, Khrushchev pleaded that the fight for peace was the "prime task for socialism.

He departed from his text and waved his arms as he declared: "Russian Communists never started a war to carry communism to victory. Swne who call themselves Marxists and Leninists want to win Socialist victory by war.

Dropping his voice to make his point clear, he warned:

The United States has 40.000 atomic or nuclear warheads. What would happen if'wie let all

those bombs come down wi humanity? Seven hundred to eight hundred million people would perish. Countries would be rubbed out.

Would socialism win by a thermonuclear war? No. You cannot build socialism in an atwnic-infested territory. ~

"A 100-megatwi bomb wi Prance or West Germany would hit you. This I wily say to show you the effects. We tried out this bomb and that is what our scienth^ have cfdcuh^ed."

In his major policy speech in East Berlin, the Soviet premier also:

Galled for establishment of West Berlin as a free dty guaranteed by the United Natiwis with foreign troops remaining for a certain time'* under the U.N. flag.

Claimed he was victorious in the Cuban crisis, prevwited the United States from attacking the island and thereby kept communism alive there.

Called for conclusiwi of a German peace treaty which "will not

Resident Minister Named For Province Of Katanga

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo Indian tnxvs advancing wi Kol-

(AP)Premier Cyrille Adoula to- wezi were reported under Katan-day named Joseph Deo, 40, a qui-1 gan mortar fire Tuesday night, et and studious ex-premier, to be- The'Indians suffered one wounded

Understanding* On Azores Bases

WASHINGTON (AP)The United States and Portugal have reached an understanding permitting continued use by the United States of Important air bases in the Azores, the Defense Department said Tuesday.

It will stand until a permament agreement can be worked out.

N.C. Integration Seen Expanding

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Token school integration In North Carolina increased by more than 400 per cent this school year, the Southern Educational Reporting Service says.

There are 901 Negro students enrolled in wbe scho(ds In North Carolina. The states total wiroU-ment is 1,142,029. Fifty-two schools in 17 systems have been Integrated to some extept.

All Worn Out By School Trip

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Two boys roller skated flve miles to school Tuesday when the but they normally ride was canceled by the dtywide transit strike.

Thomas lonescue. 13, and Fed-*

come resident minister for the (^wigo central government in Katanga.

It was another step toward unity in the wake d President Moise Tshombes capitulation.

Ileos job, Adoula annoimced, will be to maintain necessary contacts with provincial institutions of the copper-rich region and facilitate the prooess of reintegration of the province into the republic.*

Diplomatic sources said Adoula had not yet decided whether to visit EUsabethvUle, the capital, as Tshombe requested Tuesday in an-

In a sharp fight earlier in the day. They were reported 72 miles from the Tshombe stronghold and its vital mines and utilities which the secessionists once threatened to blow up.

While U.N. troops In the field kept on the alert, signs multiplied elsewhere that Tshombes Iwig fight for Katangan independence was at an end.

U.N. Secretary-General Thant, often skeptical in the past about Tshombes prraiouncements, welcomed the Katangan leaders new IH-omlse to cooperate with the United Nations. Thant said in

nounclng that Katangas 30- New York he hoped Tshombes

mwith-old secessitxi was ended.

U.N. officials in Katanga warily continued their military buildup, lest there be some last minute breakdown in completing the arrangements am(mg the Congo, the United Nations and Tshtxnbes war battered regime.

Military autl\orities m the scene treated the surrender offer with extreme caution even though the CcHigolese central government agreed to Tshombes demand for a full anonesty. It was his l(xie remaining ccmdition for returning to the Congo fold.

readiness to allow U.N. troops freedom of movement would be put into effect promptly.

Nine of Tshombes white officers, obviously not trusting in any amnesty promises from the Leopoldville government, cleared out of Kolwezi and crossed the border Into Northern^ Rhodesia. Tshombe already haspaid off the white officers.

A U.N. spokesman in New York announced that Congolese Premier Cyrille Adoula and President Joseph Kasavubu had sent letters to Thant assuring him that they

stood by previous affirmations oi

amnesty.

Under Thants plan for Congo unification, the central government is required to "immediately enact and, If necessary introduce and defend In Parliament, legislation proclaiming a general amnesty. The Congo Parliament now is in recess after almost voting Adoula out of office.

Tshombe told newsmen In Kolwezi that he, members of his government and all who had served him must be given the amnesty provided for In Thants plan.

Adoulas Cjabinet surveyed the situation at a meeting in Leopoldville. Tuesday. Some ministers want to bar Tshombe from any position of leadership in a unified Congo. But Adoula favors keeping a place for him in Katanga, where he is popular despite his military reverses,

Thants unity program, which has the strong backing of the United States, calls for a 50-50 sharing of Katangas revenues with the Leopoldville government, a merger of the armed forces and adoption of a federal c(msti-tutlon.

Most of Katangas revenues come from Union Miniere, the huge copper and cobalt mining company dominated by Belgian and British Interests.

bring gains to one side and los> es to the other. But he set no deadline, saying the Berlin wall had made a treaty a less pressing problem.

Assured the East German Com-munlst$ Germany will be reunl* fled a$ a Communist state and antl-C)dmniunist forces in West Germany will be swept away.

Tlii Socialist powers are for peaceful coexistence, settlement of disputes by negotlaticsis. he declared. "We are interested in peace, not in war, becwise soctai-= ism will win.

Crewmen Of Big Carrier Injured

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)Elev-en crewmen d the disaster-prone carrier Ccmstellaticxi were injured In an aircraft landing accident. Two of them lost both legs, another <e leg. '

In a little m(H than two years, 56 men have been killed and 20 injured on the 75,(X)0-t(m warship.

'The latest accident occurred Tuesday when a steel arresting cable snapped and whipped across the deck as a jet fighter attempted a landing.

"It was like a cracked whip,* said a flight surgeon. It had a guillotine effect. There was no time to get out of the way.

The accident occurred during landing tests as Comdr. H.S. Matthews, 41, of nearby Corcmado. was coming in for a landing. The carrier was 110 miles west of San Diego.

The cable, supposed to snag the jet, brcAe.

Matthews gunned his engine, took off and flew to Miramar Naval Air Station.

CSilef Aviation Boatswains Mate Eugene Williams, 37, of nearby National City, and Airman Gordon D. Bucknam, 19, of Grand Island, N. Y lost both their legs, Ens. Leroy O. Hudson, 31, of San Diego, lost his right leg. Others suffered broken limbs and deep cuts.

The Navy said an arresting engine sheave failed, causing the cable to break.

Fifty men were killed when the ship* burned on Dec. 19, 1960, while under construction In the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

Two woricers fell from a scaffold on her at the same yard and were killed In May 1961.

Pour men were killed and nine injured In an engine room fire Nov. 8. 1961. when she was saillnsf 60 miles southeast of New York aty.

Castro Sounds Latn America Revolution Call

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)Prime

Minister Fidel Castro today sound ed his most aggressive call yet for revolution in Latin America and declared world communism must heal its split to help the masses rise.

"The liberating movement Is fighting ... in Latin America and this fight needs all the uijited forces of the Socialist revolution. be shouted in a televised speech which lasted nearly three hours.

Castros call for Communist, unity and Lattn-Amerlcan uprisings came as Soviet Premier Khrushchev Issued the same appeal few union in a major speech at Berlin, but Khrushchev said social-iims prlncit)al task Is to seek world peace.

Castro told his audiencemost

r Vellafone, 14, were so tired

when they arrived they could f^lbardly atay awake hi daas.

They were rewarded. A teacher drove ^bem hmxia at tba end 4f tto day:

ly W(nen from many Latin na

tionsIts task is to lead the continent in Chiba-style revolutions.

"In the World in which ie American woman Uvm. the woman neoaasarRjr baa to be a ravo-

lutionary, he declared.

Cuba, he said, faces a difficult situation.

In the first place, it is the fundamental target of imperialism, he said. Second, there are divisions within the socialist camp.

I mean that for us the crisis of the Caribbean Is not resolved. War Is averted but the peace is not won. Our problem today Is how to create all we require to satisfy our necessities.

Thia Is not easy to do with the claws of Imperialism over us, with the incessant hostility of the most powerful and aggressive Imperialistic nation in the wwld. Brt, said Castro to prolonged applause, "This country never will be conquered. And If (me day- the Yankee Imperialists, using alj Uieir strengUi and resources, decide to destroy tlds country, the most they will be able to do is destroy but not defeat us.

tionary leaders to rally the mass-,gerla and that Is what the patri

es for combat.

It is the masses who make history and to make history It Is necessary to bring the masses to battle, he shouted in a televised speech monitored here.

We dont deny the possibility of a peaceful transition although we are still awaiting the first case, he said.

Addressing a congress of American women meeting in Havana, Castro told the delegates their duty is to fight.

The congress, which drew delegates from nuuiy American nar tions reportedly Including the

United States and Canada has been conferring for flve days on womens rights an(j rev(duti(mary duties. OtMervers were on hand from Europe and Asia. Castros talk climaxed the meeting.

If Cubalttd waited a peaceful transition, be said, the nation still

Croushing over his mlcit^hcpes would be uncl^ the dictatorship with bis eyes flashing, Castro de- of Fulgraclo Batista. dAred it la the duty of revolu-l *Tbat is what they did in Ai-

ots are doing in South Viet Nam. It Is necessary to throw the masses Into the fight with direct tactics, be added.

Castro said Cuba had no intention ot "throwing wood on the fire of the Communist split but feels a duty to fight for unity with the methods at Marxlsaa-Leninism.

The liberating movement is flghtlng in Angola. In Viet Nam. in Latin America and this flgl^

needs aU the united force of tiM SocialisTcamp, be said.

Outro did not mention Rad China or the Soviet Union by name but left no doubt that Bi bad reference to the deep loglcal dlfferenoes which have arisen between the two major

Communist powers.

He attacked the UJB. aponaend Amanos for Progrem as ary and antiquated.

It wlU no$ prospw beeep .B Is a pbOcy of

.Hi

tiMB

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. 0.Wednesday, January 16, 1963

Faculty Wives View Slides On Drazil

The Faculty Wives Club held toeir first meeting of the new yeur in the Buccaneer Room last evening at eight oclock.

Mrs. Bernard R. Jackswi presided at the business meeting at which time a discussimi ensui^i on the possibility of another combination fashiwi show and bridge tournament on the order of the one held last- year. Further announcements will be made about this project at a later date.

The President then yielded the floor to Mrs. Robert Cranf^r, committee chairman for the month, who Introduced Dr. Daniel Stillwell of the Geography Department. Dr. StillweU was born in New York and came to the South at an early age. He attended Duke University and received a Masters degree in For-cstr5^ He then went to Oregon and was associated with the Ore

gon State Forest Products Laboratory for three years. Dr. Stillwell then attended Michigan State University, where he earned a Ph. D. degree in geography. This was followed by a faculty position at the University of Texas, and finally by trips to Brazil and to Europe, the latter with his brother, Dr. Edgar Stillwell of the Biology Department of E.C.C.

In discussing the size and population of Brasil, Dr. Stillwell stated that many people labored under misconceptions of the prevalence of extremely crowded conditions. If you realized that the counUy is Umger than the continental United States with about only (Kie third its population then the idea of crowded conditions w(Hild disappear explained the speaker. He continued his talk about Brazilia, the new capital to be of the country, and then to briefly describe the eg-

P(uts of Brazil and our dependency upon many of tt^se exports. Dr. Stillwell showed slides which he had taken, giving a running commentary as they were projected. After the showing of the sudes, the members observed various specimens coUected in Bra-zU by Dr. SUUweU.

Refreshments were served by the January hostess ccxnmittee. The table was enwrapped with a green cloth overlaid by a lace cov

ering. An arrangement of iley camuta burfordii to an obl<g crystal vase reposed on a silver pedestal in the center of the table, ^silver service and a fruit decorated cake on a crystal and silver cake stand balanced this arrangement. Interposed were four white candles in silver candlesticks. Hconemade cakes were

served with coffee. Mrs. F. Milam Johnson served as co-chairman for this group.

'Dr. Fisher -Home Life Speaker

The Home Life Department of the Womanjs Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank, Brown.

After the serving of refresht ments by the hostesses. Mrs. J. A. Piver, chairman of the group, introduced the speaker for the aftenwon, Rev. ^gar Ksher of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, whose subjeqt was "Christianity in the Home.

in order for the home to be a hapiv one, it must be truly ChrMian and Qod-cCntered. The first Impressions a child receives in his home from his parents

and the other nuunbers of the family are never forgotten axid help him shape his life and his attitude towards others.

A child is naturally religious, and he learns by precept and example from those he lives with In 1^ home.

The really ideal home Is one where love for mie another is a principle to be lived by. The home Is a place from which strife is shut out, and where love is shut in, and where each puts thought of others belme thought of self. f

Dr. Fisher stated that a per-i

son does not grow only physically if he is to attain the best of which he la capable,, but must grow mentally and spiritually as well. TTie home, where love exists and mutual respect is the best ground for such growth. A house becomes a home

I believe to the true Christianity !which says "It is mi e blc'^ed to give than to receive. Discipline is required to the home, if all the members are to live together in harmony. Delinquency to young people may very often be traced to the lack of . restraint required by the home,, and the lack of training hich says that one consider others before self. Scf disciplim is a necessary quality which

when those who live there have' makes for a happy and neacefu. a spirit of reverence and who i home. Dr. Fisher concluded.

CnenviHe*! ITE Glut Phdiii Center

pidgemay

OPTIClRNt IM.

Teens Should Be The Lovely Years

Susan Partington, co-author with John Robert Powers of "Teen-age Beauty, Charm and Popularity. (WNS Photo)

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK(WNS)Susan Partington is one adult who hasnt forgotten what it feels like to be a teen. How could she, when for the last 10 years she has spent a big part of her time working with them.

"I estimate Ive worked with about 10,000 girls, she said thoughtfully. What strikes me most? Their anxieties. The teen years shoulc} be a lovely age, but girls dont believe it. Theyre full of self-doubt, even when they pretend they arent.

Tall, blonde Susan Partington was a model in her teens for the famous John Robert Powers modeling agency. Then she became executive assistant to Mr. Powers, selecting and coaching girls who want to model.

"Practically always they come in made up like Cleopatra, their hair extravagantly puffed TTiey have on black dresses and spike heels, and they always tell me how theyre 16 but everyone says they look older!

Mr. Powers response is to say, "Go home and wash your face, come back In a skirt and blouse. 'The girls are always shocked and even insulted, but the ones who really want to be models come back. Susan sees that they are made into true teens.

Its ea.sy to see what kind of teen Susan Partington was. She still has the verve and snarkle. plus the humor that comes with maturity. She knows that teen problems are much smaller than they seem, but she is warmly sympathetic toward them.

"Any girl who is willing to take an authoritys word for whats reallv important, and work on It for a year, can look the way .she ought to. Of course, a year is forever In a teens life? 'They all want a magic wand to growing up ovemivht. Actually, there isnt a thing thats new in teen beauty. The classic rules of diet, grooming and learning to abide by ones own personality are unchanged.

"Mr, Powers and I decided that teens needed a convenient reference manual which would put It all together for them. So we collaborated on a book with everything from head to toe and from style to speech, Susan said the book Is for all the girls who wont listen to mama. It contains the things mothers say, but with the kind of authority teens will accept.

Social guidelines have disappeared In this country. Girls are thrown on their own at the very age when theyre least sure of themselves. 'Hiey# grab at

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Hence the baby Cleopatras who come in to model*. For 40 years John Robert Powers has been emphasizing natural beauty, but each new generation has' to learn it all over again.

I asked Susan why the book Teen-age Beauty, Charm and Popularity, goes into personality. This doesnt sound like something that belongs with beauty.

Just what girls understand least! she said enthusiastically. "We put it last to the book because we knew theyd all want the surface things first, but actually it is the most important. All true beauty is personality, but this is the hardest thing for a young girl to learn. Im sorry to say that only a few ever do learn it. Perhaps this book will help a few more to do so.

Susan Partington has visited schools, judged beauty contests and worked with teens on storw fashion boards. She wrote her book with Mr. Powers out of her experience and the needs of girls.

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Fashion Coms To The Toddler Set

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

NEW YORK (AP)It's God's plan," a philosophical young mother once said, to make all things young and helpless so precious that adults automatically become their adoring protectors.

The gaiTOent industry does its bit to help with the plan.

To be sure, nothing can match the appeal of baby in his birthday shit, but a chUd has to be taught modesty sometime, and be kept warm and dry.

And mothers have to play dolls with their young. And worshipful grandmothers have to have something adorable to shop for.

Not just any toddler clothes will do. For babies have to be comfortable in them. Yet they must learn to button buttons, and pull things over their heads and^down to their feet.

Because theirs is an age of no Inhibitions, wee ones' app>arel must shed water, jam, mud pies, and crayon marks. Indeed, the laundering and ironing, too, must be such a sinch that young mothers will have plenty time for play.

Despite these practicalities, childrens clothes must be so fetching on freshy scrubbed faces that Daddies can't wait to get home from the office to give a squeeze and a hug before the kids are dirty again.

' Fashion themes can be anything. Among the favorites for boys are nautical ones. Yet even as tots they dont sneer at the astronaut jumpsuit idea, or miniatures of Dads own wardrobe. Girls, wi the other hand, like to be girls with ruffles and bows and lace and embroidery and smocking and puffed sleeves.

Colors are important. 'The small fry express preference for primary colors, a psychologists survey of the play pen crowd tells us. But mothers and grandmothers prefer white for special occasions, although they know white doesnt stay white very long <mi babies.

Little girls still find themselves in pink, most often and little boys in blue. Yet doting parents are learning that sunny yellows and pale greens are good hues for both sexes. These neutral pastels, as well as bold polka dots and candy stripes (m the market for the new generaticm are the best choices for shower gifts.

Thats the whole fun of baby fashi(ms. Everybody can get into the act.

DANDIES AMONG HIE LOLLIPOP CIRCUIT Prom left is a lace embroidered play costume with yoke flare top over

rompers; 'The boy, center, wears a jump suit with zippered front and embroidered with sailing boat; the girl, center,* is a bathing beauty in a bib type sunsuit with bloomer bottom; at right, ready for the- Easter parade is a yoimg man in three-piece machine washable suit with its own visored cap. The young wardrobe waiS designed by Thomas.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January Iff, 196S9

Mews And Notes From Fountain

Home Demonstration Chib Wwnen Meet

For their first meeting of 1963, Fountain Home. Demonstration Club women met on the after-no<m of Jan. 10. at the home of Mrs. Ruel Dilda, with 14 members and two visitors present.

The meeting was cH?ened with the stpging of America. Mrs. Beasley Bell gave a devotional reading and prayer. Pitt Countys Home Econtunics Agent, Mrs. Sue B. May, presented a demonstration Foundati(m Garments or The Underworld of Fashion.

Pollowin- the demonstration, Mrs. Sim Weisner reported on the industrial situation on the Island of Cyprus, continuing the clubs study of that country. She reported that the industries there were numerous, but small.

Mrs. Beasley Bell, Clothing Leader, gave an up-to-date review of trends in styles for women. Mrs. J. C. Parker, education leader read an article Readings Richest Lesson.

Sixteen book reports were given.

Mrs. May reported on the County Council meeting of Jan 8. She

Double-Duty Jellied Dessert

Find Bedroom Colors Influences Sleepers

PARIS (WNS) Tlie Centre de*Etudes of the Paris Cham-'^ber of Commerce has announid to Ftemch housewives that colors in their bednxxns may be the reason for the gaiety or sadness of their families.

The Study Center is glad to see white sheets disappearing from French beds, because colors bring more vivid living If they are the correct colors.

Orange, which reflects sunrise and sunset, awakens love and warm feelings.

Blue is a repetition of the night, and may suggest cold and s(nber moods.

Light colors at windows make them appear larger. Reddish tmi-es make the room smaller, but the objects in it larger.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Once upon a time when mothers talked of double-duty recipes, they meant rules that could be easily adai^d to the

needs and tastes <rf young children in the family.

How life around the table has changed! Nowadays a double-duty recipe is likely to be one that

may be adapted for one or

more of the familys weight-watchers.

How do you make recipes serve calorie-wise doubl duty? Most cooks have tricks of their own, but to give you the general idea, here are suggestions for one category of dessertsthose made with unflavored gelatin.

When youre preparing a regular chiffon fruit pie in a 9-inch pie plate, it wont spoil the pie to remove a half-cup of the filling and put it in a sherbet glass for a weight-watcher. i The dieter will enjoy the sweet filling minus pastry and whip-ped^cream topping, and prc^ ably wont feel too deprived.

A second hint. Unflavored gelatin made up with fruit Juice and a minimum of sugar may be turned into an 8-inch square cake pan and chilled until set. Then the gelatin may be cut into small sparitUng cubes. For regular eaters (young and old), alternate the cubes in sherbet glasses with custard sauce, made fnrni scratch or a mix; for weight-watchers (Knit the sauce.

A third suggestion. Make up the followtng basic small-size recipe for a Jellied lemon mold in duplicate. but using sugar (i^d rum if you like) for <me dessert, and a noo-caloric sweetener for the other; chill, of course, in separate molds. Each of the four servings of the welght-watchers dessert (including the

accompanying peaches) boast only 28 calories.

DOUBLE DUTY JELLIED DESSERT 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1-3 cup sugar Ihi cups cold water Vs teaspo(m salt V4 cup lemon Juice

wl is dissolved. Offbeat, stir in the remaining % cup cold water, salt, lemmi Juice and (if used) the rum. Turn Into <me 2-cup or 4 individual molds. CMU im-til firm. Unmold and serve with pared, sliced, sugared peaches. Makes 4 servings. Weight-watchers* version: Omit

2 tablespoons white rum (if de- the sugar and instead use a nonsired) ; caloric sweetener, following its

2 large peaches package directions for toe sugar

In a small saucepan, stir together,the gelatin and sugar. Stir in Vi cup of the water. Stir constantly over low heat until gelatin

equivalent and adding it to the dissolved gelatin mixture. Do not use rum and serve dessert with sliced peaches minus sugar.

The Childrens Hour? Now They Want A Day!

By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service The mother who must work with the work-when-I-feel-like it domestic help may breathe a prayer of thanks when she gets home late and shoves a TV dinner into the oven for the starving children with six oclock appetites who meet her at the door.

And she should. Dozens of house, hold helps from the clothes dryer to diaper sendee makes her sometimes triple role successful to a degree which would have astounded great-grandmother, who never had it so good. Or dicl she?

In great-grandmothers tone, the children had their Hour. Not anymore. The children d(mt have an hour anymore. All of mamas tone not bought by the company store belcpgs to Junior and Sistie.

They meet her at the door with, Mom, tonight is my band concert, Hafts be there at seven. Or Mom, its Sc(Mit night or PTA; sometimes It Is boto-simul-taneously.

If mother has planned for days for a free Friday night at h<ne to get out of her girdle early, have a simple dinner and spend the evening on her tax return. It will be little sister who meets her at the door with, We have to hurry and eat so you can buy me some new shoes hmight. Ill simply DIE if I have to wear These Old Things to Sues party

Between the dark and the daylight

When the night Is beginning to

lower, Saturday

WUK to the days! p^day evening. And

ThSt u .c th. rnnHr...scratch Saturday, too. Little sls-

That Is known as the ChUdrensij^^ ^ Saturday

I night parties, and brought back . Ihwne again. The old days when 1 adults had time and children had I an Hour are g(xie.

Hour.

SKATE R S REHEARSE Mmle. Ann Frei, left, of Switzerland, who won the Swedish skajng championship last year, and Hollands Sjoukje DIJkstra, 1962 world amateur chapion, rehearse at the recently opened Ice rink at Streatham. London.

Children have always required food, clothes, education, discipline and love. But todays hope of the world must, by the ag of 14, have achieved (or else know only oblivion) integration with the group, a working knowledge of the social graces; when to wear dark socks or white ones; how to sit on a horse, and how to refuse a highball without coming right out and saying theyre too young, and that Dad would whale the daylights out of them.

The news that by 1965 half the United Sates population will consist of youngsters under 24 is not the gladdest of tidings. Between the very old and the very young there will be a void, for those In the middle will either have worked themselves to death heU)hig their children, or died from too many fast, prefabricated meals.

Todays working mother Is In the middle. Either way, she wont live to be a gran(lma.

First Rule To Chase Household Pests

While household insect pests are not as troublesome as in olden days, their menace to the home has by no means vanished. So the U. S. Department of Agriculture has issued Instructions on how to control such pests as bed bugs, files, fleas, lice, mosquitoes, wasps^ cockroaches, ants, spiders termites and ticksand cleanliness is the very first recommendation!

First, cleanliness is a basic part of successful household pest control. Routinely scrub out hard-to-get-at comers with hot water, soap or detergent, and disinfectant, advises the SDA.

How To Combat Skin-Flaking

A combination of frosty weather and artificial heating tends to dry the skin in winter, so that it may start to scale off in little white flakes.

To combat this condition, give yourself a good dally scrub In the tub ctf under the shower. Use a body brush, loofah, or washcloth with plenty of isoap-suds to stimulate your circulation and remove the dry flakes of dead skin. Rinse and ^ry wAl then apply cream or lotioIT to lubricate the soft new surface.

Whm straightening wash-wMr material before sewing, its preferaUe to cut the fabric because tearing sometimes pulls It out of line.

Calendar Even ts

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Parish meets.

8:00 p.m.Dr. John M. Howell, associate professor in the Social Studies Dept, at ECO, will speak to the Eastern Star on Communism.

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.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.Floating miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Michael Miller, recent bride. Hostesses are Mrs. Lloyd Allen, Mrs. Helen Forehand and Miss Nancy Forehand at the Allen home, 2717 Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.-The Wahl-Coates School P.-T. A. meets in school auditorium. Discussion groups by outstanding educators.

8:00 p.m.Agnes P\illilove P.-T. A. will meet in the school auditorium. Dr. Lois Staton will speak on Child Development.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Poca-hcmtas, meets at Redmens 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.Kiwanis Club

8:00 p.m.Our Town, a three-act drama.,will be presented by the Wesley Fotm-dation at the Methodist Student Center on Fifth St. 'The public is invited to attend.

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Swinson-Keel wedding in St. James Methodist Church.

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

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring Miss Libby Keel and Bob Swinson given by Mrs. Ernestine Sermons and Miss Lois Sermons and Miss Arme Sermons at the Sermons home.

SUNDAY

11:30 a.m. Wedding breakfast honoring the Swinson-Keel wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Cinderella Restaurant given by Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Clark of Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Joyner of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. J. niman Keel Jr.

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

4:00 p.m.The Swinson-Keel wedding will be solemnized in St. James Methodist Church.

4:00 p.m."Our Town, a three-act drama, will be presented by the Wesley Foundation at the Methodist Student Center on Fifth Street. The public is invited to attend.

also announced that in response to the need presented by East Carolina College teacher now In Africa. Pitt County Home Dem-

onstratiim Clubs had made possi-

of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy SutUxn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis and son, Joe of Raleigh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cartton

ble the shipment of eighty-eight pounds of linens heeded In the establishment of a school.

It was decided to plan for a covered dish supper at the Fountain Community Building.

At the conclusion of plans" for the above mentioned meeting, the club collect was recited, and the meeting adjourned, AT social hour followed.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lewis of Red Oak are spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Forbes Crisp and daughter, Roberta were Sadlrday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Crisp.

Marcellus Cobb of Grifton was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs, Jake Cobb.

Rev. Jesse Parks is studying for two weeks at the Union Theological Seminary of Richmond, Virginia.

Charlotte Rouse of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. L. -P. Yelverton, Jr., and sons, Charles and Mike of Fayetteville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yelverton last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter, Jenny of Rocky Mount were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred dall.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Owens of Macclesfield were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mrs. Ned Cauly and son, Ned Jr., and Mrs. MaeBelle Tyndall of Tarboro were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Joyner of Wilmington were weekend guests

Gardner.

Mrs. Ruel Dilda and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ruel Dilda were weekend guests (rf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sullivan and Miss Carolyn Sue Dilda of Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Dilda visited Mrs. J. O. Bryant of Kinston Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert West and son of Tarboro were Sunday aft-emocm guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Th(nas Hins(i.

Herman Gardner and Thomas Hinson visited in the Rest Home in Enfield Sunday morning.

Mrs. Ernest Webb and Mrs. Wright Webb of Macclesfield were Friday afternoon giKSts of Mrs. Pattle Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mangum and daughter, Sandra of Elm City were Sunday aftemora guests of Mrs. B. H. Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Millard Alfcwtl of Seven Springs were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. D<m-ald Price.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett visited Mr. and Mrs. Carsoo DU-* da Sunday aftemo(m.

Mrs. Cora G. Gardy was Sunday guest of friends and relatives in Farmville.

Taking part in an enlistment week program at First Baptist Church in Wilson last week was Mrs. Albert Bell, vice president of South Roan(^e Associational Womans Missionary Union.

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+ Birth +

Murphrey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eugnen Murjrtirey of 607 W. 4th St. Greenville, a daughter, Cora Frances, on Jan. 16, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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elebroting 7S yeer* ef tervfeel

Wednesfday, Jai^ary 16, 1963 ^

Meeting College Education Needs

Some citizens of North Carolina view the pro- actually attending college, the demand for college posed, system of community colleges as a threat to enrollment may more than double in the next the future strength and growth of existing private decade and a half.

and state-supported colleges* Even with the proposed system of community

They see the proposed system as an instrument colleges. North Carolina will find itself hard pressed that would seriously dilute efforts at improving to provide sufficient facilities to take care of twice higher eduction in North Carolina, taking potential its present college enrollment by 1975. Without the students from existing colleges, demanding funds proposed community colleges. North Carolina would that are needed by those institutions. fall far behind the demand of its young people for

In reality, the proposed system of community college training. Such an eventuality would jeopar-colleges is designed to strengthen rather than weak- dize the future of the individuals who could not not en the system of higher education in North Carolina, find space in colleges within their own state, it would It is designed to enable the state to meet its need seriously jeopardize the future of the state as a for larger higher education facilities without divert- whole.

ing funds which otherwise could go into building Although the proposed system of community

better and stronger institutions of the colleges we colleges may have some shortcomings, the merits of already have. The community college system proposal far outweigh any disadvantages. The

signed to put a college education within reach of 1903 legislature should move positively to implement many young people of the state who, economically, proposal to establish a syste mof community could not otherwise afford a college education. colleges in various parts of North Carolina.

The system is designed to help the state meet the rapidly increasing demand on the part of young

people to continue their formal education beyon l HiXClIIipi wl lUOrOllyU

the high school level. ^ ^

According to official projections, college eii- TtI fTntlftll

rollment in the United States is expected to double W* UBXl 111 VColiy ULlWll

in thenext 13 years. In the case of North Carolina, ^

which now ranks 49th among the 50 states in the Pinpointing the cause of a tragic airliner era? 1

percentage of its college-age men and women last March to improper use of tweezers in wiring

part of the, plants control system is an example of

And Leave The Driving To U!

Question Is One Of Efficiency

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

WORK The Issue of press privileges on the floor of the State Senate Is not one of leg-Islidlve secrecy but rather one of efficiency, speed and accuracy in reporting the news.

It promises to stir up a row ccHiiparable to that over that of actual secrecy which arose in the General Assembly several sessions back when the joint ap^ pnH)riations subcommittees closed their doors to reporters and decided that everything but final votes should be secret.

The dispute over access to the Senate floor very likely will be the first ruckus staged In the new Legislative Building. The outcome may already be decided, since discretion to bar newsmen is giwea rihe prating of ficer in the rules and Senate president-elect Clarence Stone has made up his mind.

Stone is being urged to reconsider and, of course, it Is up to the press, as representatives of the publics right to know and be informed, to present its case.

CASE This case in essence is that from the standpoint of the working newspaperman the press gallery facilities in the balcony are not physically adequate to meet demands of the rapid reporting and high . speed communications work. Neither Is it satisfactory frrai the Press standpoint to be shut off from the denied access to individual lawmakers.

It is true that newsmen in North Carolinas capital have In the past enjoyed freedom of movement, access to the floors and to Interview legislators beyond that permitted In m a n y capitals, including Washingtm.

But the press and many legislators agree that this has been a great advantage in obtaining and disseminating full and factual InformatiOTi, background and explanaticm. North Carolinas citizenry has been better Informed because (rf it.

CONCERN There is concern about gradual, ever - increasing restrictions being placed op the press in its primary function of reporting the news and background.

In Raleigh, where in the past public business has been conducted openly and reporters worked with few restilctirais there is a trend toward more secrecy, more closed door meetings by Ixraxds and officials, more so-called executive sessions, Instances of newsmen being denied access to records and reports and minutes of official boards.

The same trend toward sec

recy in official acticms Is being observed in more local, city and county governments. It is true in Washington too, and full reporting from the nations capital sometimes is possible only because of a virtual army of talented energetic newsmen working through sources and leaks.

It is not surprising then that the press zealously guards its freedom and its rights and privileges, and rallies immediately when something else is whittled away something like the closing of the doors on the floor of the State Senate.

FLOOR The general public may misunderstand the term floor applied to the Senate or House chambers.

In legislative terminologx ihe floor is the area in which the desks and seats of the legislators are located. The chair is in front of the floor, on the dais where the speakers stand is located.

In the dispute over access to the floor, however, newsmen really are referring to the Senate chamber itself and not necessarily to that particular area where the members sit. The floor in this case means anywhere in the Senate chamber.

Some members of the Legislative Building Commission felt, Incidentally, that there is adequate room for press tables on either side of the Senate dais and that this room could be used if the presiding officer was so inclined. There also is room in front of the dais if desks were provided. Presumably this Is to be done in the House.

ACCESS If the floor privileges are denied newsmen, they then must watch the Senate proceedings from the third floor gallery fitted in alongside the public galleries used by spectators, visitors, classes of school children and others. There are no telephones and no means of instant communicatlcoi from the balcony gallery. To report a vote, for example, a reporter would have to leave his seat in the gallery and go to the main floor press room, two floors below, to reach a typewriter or telephone.

But again the chief 6bjecti(xi would be that he would be unable to speak to the legislator for additional facts and comments, to ask for background information unless the legislator chose to leave his desk and the Senate chamber.

And during stirring and lmpo^ tant legislative action, neitl^r legislator nor reporter wants w can afford to leave the scene of acticm.

the thoroughness of those who investigate aircraft accidents.

Whenever there is an airplane accident, the Federal Aviation Agency immediately launches an exhaustive investigation to determine the reason for the accident. Only rarely do the investigators fail to find the probable cause for the accident, even if it takes many months of careful research an-, study.

This latest report by the Civil Aeronautics By HENRY HOWARD

Board attests to the thorough manner in which such accidents are investigated. It also ir-ttests to the fa; that such investigations, while costly as well as time-consuming, constantly contribr.le to greater safety for those who travel by air.

With the probable cause of the accident determined, the investigators also studied method? used by the manifacturer in an effort to prevent another future accident from a similar cause. It i? a foregone conclusion that a thorough check wiil

be made of the wiring of the particular part on* about our tales of insigni-other -planes now in service, and likewise the .???

methods of inspection to detect such defects both uiation. theres at least one

in manufacture of components which go into the thing to bear in mind about planes originally and d4iring rxiutine checks of thb planes.

I^esult

..s Long

Due

Mortar In Short Supply

DO YOU ever wcmder what in the world the newspaper means by publishing these under-the-carto(Hi columns every day?

No doubt you do. . . Like the reader a year or so ago who groaned out an anonjTnous let-

sound trite, but dont pass shrug it off without a secMid thought.

Aside from the vitality of most mortar, the elements of it are frequently more fascinating than the more serious, solid accounts of legitimate news.

What some examples? If not, youd better stw here and reread todays editorials, look for another crossword puzzle. . . or even turn wi the television set.

In per se terms, this space Finding the defect in the hundreds of miles of means an opportunity to siww

complicated wirin? in todays airliners was by far the bSkler md

a more difficult task than finding the proverbial maybe more significant news needle in the haystack.

when the property only belongs to those who merely pay taxes on it.

Vastly more Interesting than the fact that tax-men are going to revaluate everybodys holdings is what those men say about it before they get down to business.

Unfortunately, neither time nor space would permit dutiful slinging of this mortar to delight and startle fitmt page readers.____________________

reports.

In other words, without this daily morsel of news fare, you might (me day demand your regidar mortar.

THIS sort of sandlot logic may

AMONG the few who have wandered this far astray, there Is more than likely a small group of news addicts who recall Tuesdays front-page story about a tax revaluaticm project in Pitt County.

And what could be more drab than a story about a group of pe(mle working as hard as they can to investigate all the pitm* erty in the county? Especially

Kennedy Shows

; New Confidence Other Editors Saying...

The Pledge Is Invalid

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier U" Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Months ............................ $ 3.75

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

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ....................... $ ^-00

Six Months ........... 7.60

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

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

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

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

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

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-In two years President Kennedys mood about things at home and abroadhas changed trom that of dark worry and gritty cilsis to one of much confidence and a feeling the tide is running right.

The change shows In the three State of the Union messages he has delivered to Congress: the first in 1961, right after he took office; the sec<md_ in 1962; the third Monday.

Kennedys first message sounded like a call for the ambulance. The one last year considered the American patient much improved. The one this week said the patient was doing fine but could still stand some vitamins. ^

Mondays message had less rhetoric than the one in 1961. But that wasnt the reason it sounded flat by comparison. It was just less urgent. It mentioned fewer needs, suggested fewer remedies.

In the past few weeks in one unusual way o anotheron television or in conferences with newsmenhe pretty generally laid down not only his view of the world at this time but what programs he would propose to Ccmgress.

The three messages side by side tell the story. The first group Is on problems at home:

1961I speak today in an hour of natiwial perg, . .ibe outcome is by no ilteans certain . . .The American economy Is In trouble.

1962, . .We completed 1961 on the high road to recovery and growth. Now he was thinking no longer almost entirely in terms of recovery but in terms of controlling inflation so the recovery already taking place wouldnt be hurt.

1963I can report to you that the state of this 'old but youthful Union, in the 175th year of its life, Is good. . .The recession is behind us. . .Both at home and abroad there may

now be a temptati(i to relax . . .But we (nnot be satisfied to rest here.

Here are the same three messages, side by side, oa foreign pnAlems;

1961. . .All our domestic problems pale when placed beside those which confront us around thg world. . Jlach day the crises multiply. Each day their solutions grow more difficult. . .

Each day we draw nearer the hour of. maximum danger, as weapons spread and hostile forces grow stronger. . .The tide of events has been running out and time has not been our friend. .

1962It was not so much what he said in 1962 as what he left unsaid that showed Kennedy felt more confident about dilemmas overseas.

He no longer dwelt on the hour of peril or the approach of danger. Instead, be gave a brief lecture (m the difference between the West and commu-nlsmthe difference between free choice and coerci(Xi.

It was a lecture he was to repeat almost in the -same words in his 1963 message. Still, he turned cm the amber light. He warned that every parent blessing ccxitalns the seed (rf danger.

1963In the world beyond our borders steady progress has been made in building a world of order. . .Only a few years ago. . .ccwnmunlsm sought to (xmvey the image of a unified, confident and expanding empire, closing in ( a sluggish America.

In these past mcmths we have reaifirmed the soientiilc and miUtary superiority of freedom. . .We have every rea-s(m to believe our tide Is running stnmg.

While the world looked brighter to Kennedy in 1963 he did again what he did in 1962: be to(^ out a little insurance against too much optimisin by warning about the storms beyond the horizon.

(Rocky Moiiit Telegram)

It is hewienlng to note that the administration does nov feel itself bound by the so-called no-invasion pledge President Kennedy made in regard to Cuba during his negotiiUicKvs with Premier Nikita Khrusfc-ctev. Secretary of State Rusk has tdd the Senate Foreign Relations Commit that even th? possibility of a . S. no-inva-skxi pledge aa Cuba no longer exists.

The administration has made clear that Kennedys offer not to invade a Cuba freed of the power to threaten this nation with nuclear weapons was a conditional one. The principal con-ditl(m was that there be on-site inspection to verify removal of Soviet missiles and bombers frcnn the Communist - ruled island. It has been apparent for weeks there would be no such Inspection even though negotiations on the issue ended (ily last week. ^

Any commitment the U. S. made was c(tingent <hi the agreement to on-site inspection as well as the removal of and other offensive weapons. And In view of the failure to get the inspection, the U. S, c(xnmitment no longer exists. . .

Sane members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee have let it be known they are uncertain and unhappy about the Cuban situation, especially the future to win on-site inspection. These senators arent the only ones who have been uncertain or unhappy about the CXiban sit-uatlOD.

MOST unfortunate o all, though, is this unpredictable development:

The stupid columnist burned up all his weekly - allotment In explaining why mortar is needed to hold the bricks together.

Worse than that, theres no space left between todays bricks to put the mortar in any otter place.

Result is, ap<dogetically, that those who yearn to see some real good mud-slinging are obliged to grit their teeth and silently demand the promised mortar.

Today's space has but two more lines after this and its obvious the mortar wont go here anyway, even though I

Opinions Brief

Many observers had feared a no-bivasion pledge would tie our hands in case of future trouble with Castro. Indeed, Castro and Khrushchev both have assumed that we did make an unqualified no - invasion pledge.

Whether that is a misunderstanding or whether they are deherately playing up the pledge angle in the hoaes embarrassing us Is not known.

Khrushchev on several occa-si(ms has publicly mentioned the U. S. no-lnvasion. policy and has implied it was part of the negotiations woiiced out between him and Komedy. It is therefore encourjEing to tear Rusk say that even the possibility of a no-invasion pledge (m Cuba no longer exists.

The U* S- 0^ Cuba nothing; it owes Khrushchev nothing. The Cuban negotiations were imdertaken with Uie understanding that the U. S. would not invade or help Cuban rebels invade a Cuha^ that had been freed of nuclear missiles. So long as the missiles remained the no-invasion pledge didnt

stand. Nor did it stand if the you cant take it

other part of the mlssUea n^ rememberhow

Since the newspapers, in reporting legislative doings, are rendering a public service and saving the state the expense of reporting them, the facilities for coverage should be designed to facilitate con-tsict of newsmen and legislators. The new arrangement does not do thatThe Durham Herald.

Well, theres one other field in which Mister Khrushchev can boast that Russia is ahead of us. Theyve solved the farm surplus problem. Nance County (Neb.) JoumaL

goUations wasnt carried out: the (-site inspecticm.

Castro has opposed such inspection and for that reason the admini^ration feels no obligation to hold to its pledge not to invade Cuba. R is hoped that the government makes this clear to both Castro and Khrushchev. The Cuban issue is not yet settled, but a clear policy can keep it from bec(xning more complicated.

you got it may de.teimhi^ where you go. The Atlanta Constitution.

... while Mr. Kennedy asks for action that would start with the calendar year 1963, he will be fortunate, and probably will count himself so, to get a major program starting in 1964. Christian

Science Monitor.

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

It used to be axicnnatic that . after every big war there must come a period of deflatiwi, when prices are pujt through the wringer. But for almost twenty years the demands of the Cold War have served to obscure this fundamental truth as it applies to the aftermath of World War n.

Now, however, as Congress meets to face up to some necessarily painful decisions, the long overdue reckoning seems about to present itself. This means perplexity and trouble to an Administration which must have superlatively good times if It Is to finance,Its commitment to increase welfare expenditures. All the traditimal post-war birds of ill canen seem at long last to be coming home to roost.

The result can hardly be an Era of Good Peeling. For periods of falling prices and an intensified struggle lor world markets always seem to abounf in ag(xiy. During the l(mg post-Ni^xdeotilc decades in BrtUkiit the pioneer Socialists bemoaned the effect of new textile mill automation (xi jobs, and English fanners fought bitterly against proposals to repeal the tariff on imported wheat. The period culminated in the strikes and demonstrations of the hungry Forties. when Friedrich Engels, Karl Marxs collaboratte. predicted, mistakenly as it turned out, that the workers, the great majority of the nation, will not endure it. What Engels did not see was that even in the Forties more workers were making more money In spite of hard times.

The ugly manifestaUims of deflation appeared in the post-CavU War United States when, during the Umg period between the Panic of 1873 and the coming of the McKinley boom in the late Nineties, farmers and working men seemed to be calling for Red Revolution. In 1877, railroad employees, protesting wage cuts, burned railroad yard equipment. There were the cries against the new trusts in oil and sugar. Bus-Infess fought hungrily for high-er tirtfte; the farmers organized to battle the railroads in states which lacked a waterborne alternative to rail transport; and practically every session of Congress witnessed tte drive of Free Silver advocates as they strove to expand the currency^ by pressing for unlimited Treasury purchase of a metal that was becoming far more pl^tiful than gold.

The fgct that falling prices and increased factory auUnna-tl(Mi provoke loud cries, however, usually cloaks a mysterious advance in the general wellbeing. Though it is not felt immediately. people are better off. Real wages, as opposed to inflationary wages, rise every time a retail price dn^pa by a few pennies. And when the shouting of tte Jeremiahs is over, it is .generally found that a deflated naoa has advanced to new grounds of productivity and prosperity.

It certaiidy happened that way in tte late Nineteenth Century In America. The pnoi of the pudding is to be found in tte statistics. During the 1855-1895 Interval there was an average yearly increase c 1J27 per cent in wage rates reckoned in terms of wlat could be bought with an hoira wages. Tbus. during tte katy-year span that indui^ the groU post-Clvil War deflatim, labor mate a very ponderle advance in the purchasing lower of its wages. During the ^posedly good times of 1816-1916, on the other hand, the annual rise in real wages fell 01 to a meager .55 per cent average.

To pe<H>tei who hold on to their jobs, then,* deflaticxiary periods are, Paradoxically, the times most ;>roductive of advancing com! t and well-being. But. though ob-bolders always constitute th vast maj<Hity of the work-wiing p<qHiltiOD even when prh^ are falling, nobody ever or anlzm a pressure groes to deind their stake in better real ^ages. The Inefficient margin 1 groups that are hurt by fallig prices get all the attenti(xi for they are sA* ways making the loudest noise.

If rational! y were to govern in politics, vilch it admittedly seldom does the answer of Cixigress to he threatened oo-(Continueti on page flvo)

Bit Of Fuss In Television Trc.de

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

FORWARD IS THE WORD

porget it!

Forget what? The sneering remark someeme made about you. 'The malicious and lying Insinuati(xi that some irresponsible person passed on to others. The door that was slammed in your face. The financial loss that can never be made up. The accident that left us handicapped. The disappointment which appeared to shut tte, door to happiness. Th mistake which brought criticism and perhaps disgrace upon us and others.

Some people go through life turning these matters over and over in their minds. They never forget an injury. They remember as long as they live that sneer on tte face of a person who was in a position to hurt, to obstruct, to work mal

ice.

Have you been lied about? Thank God that you were not the liar, for in this case you would have been involved in something much more serious than wounded feelings or blasted hcgtee- Has someone cheated you? Thank Ood that you were not the cheater who must bear a burdoi heavier even than that of financial loss.

Did some<me step in ahead of you? There can be worse things in life than that, and those who have experienced such disappointment continually testify to this fact.

Did you lose a loved one? God meets such loss with ghnlous promise which extended out Into the furthest reaches of etemi' ty.

Dont look back look forward. Forgetting tte t b i n g which are behind. said St. Paul, I press forward.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Hierc is an interesting bit of flurry, fluster, flutter and fuss in the television trade and, in the end, tte American family Robinaoi may get a sweet price break.

It all began when Spiegel, the Chicago imdl (nder house, announced a 16-tnch, Japan-made television set for $79.95. That, as anyone who has developed eye strain looking at iteture tubes or price tags, la a low, low price.

Other retailers were dismayed. That was about $20 less than they could lay down a set, evwi one mate by (sbei4> Japanese labor.

Home Furnishings Dally be-began to bum up the cables and soon came through with the fact that the Japanese manufacturers were also in a flurry, fluster, etc., over the price and had, indeed, got one Kaneo lyl airborne and on tte way to the United States to straighten out affairs, if other retailers had to meet th Spi-gel iH^, they would cut ba(A sales efforts <m Jitfwmese sets. THIN MARGINS

HFD. with an enterprise that sometimes outdoes the dally press, reported that the sets were made by Nippon Ele<Aric Co., which contracted to ship about 20.000 sets to an American imi^rter. Symphonic Radio & EUectxcs Ccp., New York.

The price -was about $50 a unit. Thats about the same price the sets sell for in Japan, and the same iHice quoted by otter Nipponese manufacturers.

Added to this must be the ocean ahippiug charge of about $6 a set. the import duty of $6.25, the shipping charge from port of entry to Chicago of $2.10, and the excise tax of $5. This brings the cost up to close to $70.

That leavM only $9.95 for the importers and Sitegels margin. Theres little or no profit there. UPSET COMPETITORS

Otter merchants declare tte price should be around $100, approximately the price of other 16-inch sets. In fact, many would regard a fair price to be around $142, to allow the tradttional 40 percent margin.

Domestic sets, because of the higher labor costs, not offset by shipping and duties, are selling around $139 to $159.

It is doubtful that Mr. lyi can do anytiing about the deal. I^iegel catalogues have been distributed. The Importer, under U. 8. laws, has no <xtrol over the r^ailers price. But Mr. lyi can see the Washington M(iument and the Statue of Liberty and, while in New Yoric, can get a fair suUyaki dinner. Furthermore, he need not take off his sImms to get into the place.

As a Spiegel executive said, since it will find it difficult to raise Its no-profit price, other mail-order houses and competitive retailers will have to find sets they can sell for close to $80. bless their little hearts.

And consumers, if they thumb catalogs and sh(^ around, can get 16-inch sets for around that price. But they neednt* dkpect more than 98 cants trade-in for their old seta.

transportatia United States will have beei from a U.

Agriculture a rvey which finds

the nations

tores have only

days suply of food on

hand. . .Teen

have become that they hav

rowdyism and the ; Shotting . . .Three D touring Europ

parishioners.

is tied up in the retaU groceries sold out, Judging Department of

overfed because

of tte bounty of supermarkets.

so supercharged become an in-

CTMsing mx>b] m in sh(H;>llftlng.

vandalism, says Center Reporter ver priests are having cashed

in trading sta kPs collected by

.The total pro

duction of gods and services in the free woHi will rise 5 per

tent thla year

but U. S. ex

pansion will b6 mly 3 percent.

SHORT * SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS BITS On the sixteenth day

McOraw-HUl Hourly wages tion Indurtry r^e 1962, according News-Record., good year whU one, said the eral Reserve Bsi of a smite rare

(Ucul^s. the construc-15 cents in

after Wall Street.

Engtneering *1962 was a satisfied no Itw Yoik Fsd-with a trace canyona af

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Wednesday, January 16, 196S9Cuban Exile Groupj Remain Divided Despite Pleas

TURBANED TRAINEES'**' A'' instructor demonstrate* us* of a Bren s*

during training of recruit* at 8ikh regimental hjeadquarter* at Meerut, near Delhi, India. The trlTneas volunteered for asrvie* after outbreak of undeclared frontier war with China.

Household Budgets Suffering From Effects Of Big Freezes

AP Special Report By THEODORE A. EDIGER MIAMI, Pla. (AP)-The battle of Miami rages on among splintered Cuban exile groups despite President Kennedys plea for unity.

About 30,000 Cubans assembled in the Orange Bowl heard the President urge exiles to submerge those differences which may now disturb you, to the united end that Cuba is free. Because of the differences mentioned by Kennedy, thousands of others did not hear his plea. They stayed away. A rival political group was craiducting the cere-mcMiy h(xioring ransomed invasl(m prisoners.

No signs (rf healing the rifts are apparent.

The schism separating some of the 200 anti-Castro bodies is profound. Deep-rooted division prevails particularly between former

and presentfollowers of ex-dictator Fulgencio Batista and men who risked their lives to overthrow him only to split later with Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

Exiles say once they ar in a free Cuba, electlwis will settle everything. But how could binding elections be held in exile under existing conditions? And how could unification be achieved without them? Answers have not been found.

The Cuban Revolutionary Council, formed with U.S. cooperation to mount the April 17, 1961, Cuba invasion, is tacitly recognized by the JS. government and some others, as the ranking exile or-ganlziU;l(Hi.

The coMncil has bitter foes as well as staunch supporters among the 300,000 exiles, more than a third (A whom live in Miami.

Rival groups ask such things as why Council President Jose Miro

Dr. King Points To Yoke Of Each Church

By DARDEN CHAMBLISS AI* Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP) Household fruit and vegetable budgets are taking a beating because weather on both coasts.

8P(^e8man estimated that the Florida freeze means the naticxi's supplies of oranges and grape-fruit wl be only about 70 per of I cent as great as a year ago.

Julius Leltzer, a trade spokes-

Freezes have boosted orange man. s^d that the combm^iw prices by as much as 100 per | of the Texas,

cent in some plaas. j free^s with ^

The dockworkers strike al<mg![o Eur^ is generating a world-Atlantic and Gulf coasts also has I wide citrus ^ortage. contributed to the price-pushing The^

hortage. translated into marketplace

Trade sources say there is llt-iomps. tie hope for relief from higher One national supermarket chain

New York markets continue to reflect higher prices on Florida produce, though n(^ such large increases as current in California.

The dock strike has reduced

imports of grapes, melons and other fruits from Latin America,

Spain and the Mediterranean.

Presided Over By Sen. Kennedy

fruit prices until new crops come In next fall.

Vegetable prices also have been affected, but because it takes only a few weeks for a new crop to progress ironr seed to mvk^, the price effects are more temporary.

The Florida freeze in Decembr that destrojred about a third Of the states citrus crop Is the heaviest influence in rising prices.

Florida produces much of the cations citrus crop.

The extent of damage is still being evaluated. R Is still not known how many trees were damaged permanently or how much fruit now on trees will turn out to be unsatisfactory.

gave these comparisons for Dec. 15 and Jan. 15 in its New York outlets: Oranges were 12 for 49 cents, rt>se to 7 for 49 cents; frozen orange juice concentrate sold at 6 six-ounce cans for BS cents, rose to 2 cans for 45.

Where Texas and CaJifomia sources influenced the market, the spcAesman said, the Jumps werent so steep. But new weather damage has boosted prices from those sources too.

Vegetable prices in California currently are showing dramatically the effect of that regions freeze. At Los Angeles wholesale maricets Tuesday some representative jumps included lettuce up from .50 to $5 a crate, squash up from $4.50 to $7 for 25 pounds.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., pre-sl<!ted over the Senate Tuesday for the first time.

The 30-year-old brother of the President was asked to take the priding officers chair while Sen. A. WilUs Robertson, D-Va., was making a lengthy speech opposing efforts to revise the Senate rules.

Few senators were in the chamber at the time and few persons in the visitors galleries. Other freshman senators previously had taken a turn at presiding.

Department of Agriculture-and cabbages up from $2.50 to $4.

The capital of the Dominican Republic once more is known as Santo Domingo. For 25 years It was Ciudad Trujillo, named for Rafael Trujillo.

CHICAGO (AP) Dr. Martin Luther King has givm his blessing to an interfaith campaign against racial barriers. But be says each church should remove the yoke of segregation from its own body.

He also said church members should bring minority families into their communities and help them find homes.

The Atlanta Negro clergyman, a leader of the non-violent wing of the forces of integration and president of the Southern Christian Leadership Craiference, outlined his views Tuesday.

He held a news conference at the National Conference on Rdi-giai and Race, a meeting of 650 members of Portestant, Jewish and Roman Catholic organizations who are drawing up a program oi action.

Dr. King said a joint program by the major faith gnmps would speed the day when an integrated society is a reality, and would encourage Negroes to follow a non-violent strategy.

He said after the uhprecedent-ed four-day Chicago ccmveHttai which ends Thursday, every church and synagogue should develop a plan of action.

If ttie churches and synagogues take a forthright stand. he said, there will be integration.

He said they should go out of their way to Integrate their congregations even though their neighborhoods have not been desegregated.

He also proposed that they withdraw investments from companies that practice discrimination in hiring.

Dr. King approved of President

Kennedys recent executive order banning discrlmlnatirai in federally assisted housing. But, he said, it is not stixxig enough and shcxd be broadened.

Sargent Shriver Jr.. director (tf the Peace Corps,' addressed the conferees Tuesday night and suggested that church members could tithe their time and form volunteer religious units to woric to eliminate racial barriers in the United States.

Shriver, brother-in-law of Presi-doit Kmnedy, raised a question of why clergymen cannot map out specific programs for their coa gregations.

Suppose 5,000 congregations in Amei^ were to set up volunteer groups to combat racial preju dl^ and eliminate racial tensions in 5,000 precincts throughout America, Shriver said.

Such religious volunteers, he said, would invite Negro families to social functions and would obtain entry for Negroes into previously all-white neighborhoods.

Cardcma, as Castros first prime minister, permitted the Cuban ex-ecuti(xi8 that brought grief to thousands of families.

Friends reply that whatever de-lusimis Dr. Miro Cardcma had* about Castros revolution, he became such an enemy of it later that he sent even his son on the expedition to invad Castros island. The son. Pepe, was oae of the freed prisoners honored at the Dec. 29 Orange Bowl ceremony.

Another, Enrique Llaca Jr., son of a leader of the exile committee that spcmsored negotiations for their freedom, had thoughts of his own Llaca said about 00 of the lnvasi(Mi brigade companies were among exiles boycotting the meeting.

Llaca charged that Dr. Miro Cardona, who aS council president was on the platform with Kennedy, was using the brigade for his own benefit. The Kennedy appearance. Llaca said, was for the good of the personal policy of Cuban politicians. The council denied playing politics.

Llaca charged on Jan. 8 that the invasion brigade was let down and said "explanations are needed on some points.

Llaca, 27, said: We received various promises, and then in effect we remained abandoned at Giron (Giron Beach, the Invasion point). We were just left to our fate.

He said neither U.S. nor Cuban leaders had been effective in action against Castro. Llaca said he and two companions had resigned from the brigade.

Llaca said, We must force some actiwi and we shall do so. He did not outline his plansal-ilegedly made while in the Cuban prisonbut asserted there must be a great force organized outside the United States.

While Batistianos or Batista followers and arrepentidos or repented ones, as former Cas-trotles are called, are in the front lines of the battle of Miami, the rift widens.

For example, Cardona and Manuel Ray, one-time associates in Castros Cabinet, and later woricing side by side as council chiefs launching th Invasion to overthrow Castro, now are greatly at odds. Ray, former minister of public worits, pulled out his Peoples Revolutionary Movement (MRP) from the council after the expeditiwi failed. Later he left MRP.

Dr. Miro Cardona urged anCh

Castro groups to unite by joining the council coalition of 11 curgani-zations. But along West Flagler Street, it was business as usxud in exile party offices. In general, leaders expressed themselves in favor of ... as long as the others join their group.

Several formulas, such as general balloting, a convention with all organizations represented, and gradual mergers have been suggested for unification. Unanswered is the question of who would supervise such proceedings in the improbable case that ririd facti(xis agreed to them.

End Adv for Wednesday PMa .

Ray has formed a new organization, the Revolutiffliary Junta. Thus exile groups multiply.

Even Alpha 66, which calls itself a nonpolitical action group, felt the political scissors. A conservative faction withdrew in protest against a working agreement with the Second National Front of Escambray, an underground body headed by Maj. Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo, one of Castros mainstays in the war against Batista. The dtesident group organized Commandos L-66,

Invasion brigade leader Manuel Artime said: War experience

has united us. We are trying to make this unity for military action more extensive.

Chamberlain . . .

(Continued from page 4) set of a deflationary epoch \.ould be to take economist Arthur Bumss advice and concentrate on the one tactic of providing for increased unemployment insurance coverage. If relief were to be funnelled into this narrow but effective area, the larger spending scheme# could be cancelled or at least postponed. Meanwhile, with th budget balanced at a lower level of government spending, th great job-holding majority would benefit from the deflation of prices. And Industry, forced to provide for dividends out of cost - cutting ingenuity, would emerge a disciplined source of more goods for less mwicy' for the population as a whol.

Guidebook To Be In Hard Cover

WASHINGTON (AP) The White House guidebook, now in its third printing, is going to be Issued in a hard cover at $2.50 for those who want a more permanent volume.

The paperback guidebook has sold more than 350,000 copies at $1 and a spdcesman for the White House Historical Associa

tion, its publisher, said Tuesday the hard cover edition is In response to public demand.

SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT Cory Crawford, eight, of Wena> tche, W*h and hi# pet rooster how what theyve got to crow about. The bantam, hatched in a borrowed iooubator, has hen trained elne* birth to sleep on Cory's pUlewfc

SHOP THURSDAYPrices Take Another DropYes, shop Thursday! Prices take another drop during Brodys Big January Gearance Sale! Get your share of these fashion savings.

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ramous Name jhoes

Andrew Geller, Customcraft, Adores, Red Cross, Foot Flair, Amalfi

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w Gre - ------ V o-oi#

^ 6Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. January 16, 1968

In The

Armed Services

Bobby 1* Meeks, hospital corpsman second class, USN, son .,bf Mrs. Annie Meeks of 311-B ^West Tliird St., Greenville, i.s erving aboard the dock landinv ship USS Belle Grove on thr West Coast.

cules missile unit in Tappan, New York.

Airman Basip Charlie Harris (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris Jr., of Grlfton Route 2. has been assigned to Reese AFB, Tex., for training and duty IS a fuel specialist.

Samuel P. Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Whichard of Greenville Route 3, has completed a period of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.

Private Herbert V. Harris (above), USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Harris of Greenville, Route 5, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Reci-uit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.!

ris Island, S. G. Gurkin enlisted in the Marines on November 12, but under the 12()-day Delay Enlistment plan, he had up to 4 months before departing for training.

Braskel E. Phillips Jr., boatswains mate seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Phillips of BeUiel, served aboard the dock landing ship USS Point Defiance while she was a part of the United States quarantine forces in the Caribbean.

Computers May Someday Tell ^Boiling Point

Glen M. Pomes, fire control-man third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Pomes of Greenville Route 3, served aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Stickell while she was part of the U. S. quarantine forces in the Caribbean.

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP)-Dlp-lomats may someday use electronic computers to gauge the boiling point of the worlds Castros and Khrushchevs.

A Stanford University team of behavioral scientists, led by political scientist Robert C. North, already has tried predicting the reaction of world leaders through a program developed for a computer.

North and his co-\;^orkers fed into the schools Burroughs 220 computer a behavior analysis of each leaders reactions to past events and a rating of how intense that reaction was.

The computer combines the

Kennedy Avoiding Hornets NestlnStrikes

Cases Heard In Police Court

Sixteen cases were disposed of in Municipal Recorders Court on Jan. 14 by Judge Charles H. Whedbee:

Jessie G. 'Tyson, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, improper equipment, pay costs; James P. Artis, Negro, 611 S. Pitt St., improper equipment, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Johnnie Parker, Negro, Rt. 3, Greenville, improper muffler, pay costs; Helen R. Pollard, Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Charlie Cherry Jr., Negro, 1800 McClellan St., improper muffler, pay costs; Johnny Jay Briley, Parm-ville, failure to stop for a red light, pay costs; Harvey Moore Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, improper lights, not guilty; Charles T. powers, 2402 Jefferson Dr., speeding, pay costs; Ruey Wilkins, Negro, Tarboro, improper turn, pay costs; James W. Tad-lock. Box 926, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Jessie C. Miller, Negro, 1011 Fleming St., larceny, 90 days in jail id on roads, youth camp, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months, that he attend school regularly, attend chinch at three Sundays out of each month, placed on probation for 12

By NORMAN WALKER Associated Press Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP)President Kramedy Is reported to be steering clearof pnn>06ing new methods for handUng big labor e^rikes for fear of stirring up a hornets nest which could delay his tax cut proposals.

Officials Indicated today that is wry the Presidents State of the Uni(Hi message Monday touched only lightly on welfare and social plans. He v^ts to keep Cmigres-sional attention focused on Ids chief 1963 legislative goal, a big tax cut.

Reop^iing the emoticm-charged labor law issue, high administra-

No Presidjt has ever had to of the disputes.

do this in the 15-year Taft-Hart-ley law history. Early in 1960, when the record 116-day steel strike was about to resume, the threat of such special strike-ending legislation was enough to force a c<mtract settlement.

The governments representative in the dock strike negotiations, Assistant Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds, said that the White House probaUy would step in if todays session proved fruitless. He apparently meant Kennedy is ready to lower the boom in a Congressional message.

Skxirces familiar with both the

tioi sources said, could- provide i doci* and New York newspaper a diversion some congressmen I strikes consider that amlbltions

could use to avoid coming grips with the tax program.

Moreover, the current ^rash of strikes on the East-Gulf Coast waterfront, on newspapers >Mn

New York and Clevelid and the Philadelphia city transit system has created an atmosphere not (xxisldered conducive to labor law revisiwi.

However, Kmedy may be forced to introduce some specific legislation to deal with the 26-day dock strike.

Unless there is a sudden and unexpected settlement, the President is required under the Taft-Hartley law to report the situation to Congress with whatever

of the strikes

union leaders an important

of both feature

Tree Snatchers Took Trophies

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)Tree snatchers have lifted a trio d saplings planted last mcrnth by President Kennedy, Prime Minte-ter Harold Macmillan of England and Premier John Diefenbaker of Canada during their conference here.

Authorities said that evidence

indicates the thieves plan to respecial legislative plans he has to plant the ficus benjamina trees, end it. They were dug out Monday.

Thomas Gleason, vice-president and chief negc^iidOT of the AFL-CTO International Lrmgshore-

mans Association, is an announced candidate to unseat Capt. William Bradley as the dock im-i<m*B president. This, informants report, has created a union dlvi-sirai that has seriously interfered with settlement efforts.

Jn addlticm, union sources say the president of the striking AFL-CIO printers local union in New Yoiic, Bertram Powers, is eyeing his unions naticmal presidency.

Another reason the administration may be holding df making recommendati(Mi8 on strike legls-lati( is an uncertainty about what to recommend..

The adnrdnistration for some time has fav(N*ed use of more public boards to get infcnmed out-

Homemakmg Class To Meet

PARMVILLE The AduU

Homemaking class of H. B. Sugg School will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the homemaking cottage with Mrs. Lucille Quinn, public health nurse with the Pitt

Health Dept., will be guest

speaker.

Her topic will be centered on family health. Class members

sider views cm how to settle paa Jor labor disputes. But for soms m(xiths there has appeared a growing tendency of labor disput-. ants to ignore settlement temu proposed by such groups.

Chief To Attend Police Institute

AYDEN Ayden Police Chief W. D. Brooks will leave next wees to attend the Southern Police Institute in Louisville, Ky., it was announced today.

Approval for his attending the institute came at Monday nighi s meeting of the Ayden Board of Commissioners. Brooks will receive instruction in police ad-ministtation and homicde investigation.

He previously has attended the Municipal Police Administratio.n course sponsored in Chapel Hill by the Institute of'Govemmen% the Greenville Police School and the Williamston Police School.

Brooks has been chief of t>o-lice here for about two axKl a half years. ^

United States firms are wooed to build in Puerto Rico with 10 to 13-year tax exemptions, help in finding sites and erecting buildings and data on labor supply, power sources, housing and rcc-and their friends are invited, reatlon.

judgments of the different ex-months in addition regular perts working independently of terms of^^probationj^ the^spec^ each other and produces a com- "

plicated numerical pattern. This

Private George E. White' ^(above), son of. Rev. and Mrs. -Marvin J. White, Greenville Route 5, is undergoing Basic Training at Fort Gordon. Ga. He will take *a course in Telephone Outside Plant Maintenance on completing **1118 basic training.

- J. C. Bright, whose wife, Nan-cy, lives (Ml Macclesfield Route *1, was recently promoted to cap-.tain in Germany where he is as-Msigned to the 59th, Transportation Company.

Private Johnnie L. Roberson (above), son of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd B. Morgan of Greenville, Route 4, recently completed advanced individual inf^try training at Fort Gordon, Ga.

pattern is plotted on a 'fever charta graph that reveals the day-to-day variations in international tensions. North says reactions to diplomatic moves could be predicted before the moves are made, with a degree of scientific accuracy, by try-out plotting on the international tension chart.

Cute, But Also Could Be Fatal

terms outlined are to apply, pay costs; T. I. Sutton Jr., Mt. Olive, failure to stop for a stop light, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the cost; Robert L. Whitfield, 1213 Evans St., drunk and disorderly, 30 days in jail and on roads; Walter Ben Kin-ion, Greenville, drunk. 10 dajrs in jail; Wilton Jones Stancil Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, improper registration, not guilty; Allen Moore, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted.

VICTORVILLE, Calif. (AP) Conversational misunderstandings, frustrating in everyday life, can be fatal in flying, says Lt. W. F. Morey, a communications officer at George Air Force Base.

Morey says the military has standardized radio communication to avoid such colorful, but easily misunderstood, c(Miversa-tions as;

PILOT: Dayton Tower, this is (aircraft) 678. Gimme the yield to take the field (permission to land).

TOWER; Roger, 678, youve got the nod to hit the sod.

PAY AS YOU GO

Alvis Barton Gurki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ely Sherman Gurkin of Greenville Route 3, departed last week for recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Par- cents for each meeting missed.

MORRILTON, Ark. (AP) Members of the Morrilton City Ck)uncil in 1880 received 50 cents for each council meeting they attended. They were fined 50

Seek Order To Ban Picketing

CHARLESTON. S. C. (AP) The National Labor Relations Board seeks a court order here today to keep striking members of the International Longshoremens Association from picketing two banana-laden ships in Charleston harbor.

The Standard Fruit and Steamship Co. filed charges with the board Monday, saying the uni(Mi was violating the secondary boycott provision of the National Labor Relations Act.

Bernard Ness, regional NLRB attorney, said in Winston-Salem, N.C., Tuesday the injunctlcMi would be sought in Federal District Court here.

Criarles D. Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Skinner of 804 East Third St., Ayden, has cornil pleted a period of recruit traln-Ing at the Naval Training C!en-ter. Great Lakes, HI. As a nav-al reservist he is subject to re-

* call in the event (tf national emer-gency.

* Airman Third Class 'Thomas E. -Ricks, whose wife is the former

Peggie A. Atkinson of Greenville, *ls being assigned to K. I. Sawyer AFB, Mich., following gradua-Ution from a USAF technical training course for radar op-erators at Keesler AFB, Miss.

H Lance Corporal William A. Case, USMC, son of Mr. and

Mrs. G. A. Case of Greenville "Route 2. Is serving with the First

* Battalion, Sixth Marine Regiment

at Camp Lejeune. The battalion

was recently engaged in extended operations.

Z. MaJ. James H. Foster, USMC, - husband of the former Miss Anna J. Moore of Bethel, attended the * change of command ceremonies at the South Pole Station, Antarc-<*tlca, when Rear Admiral J. R. -Reedy assumed command of the ^ Navys Operation Deep Freeze X forces.

* Private Billy E. Hudson : (above), son of Mr. and Mrs.

* Wm. E. Hudson of Greenville - Route 5, ha.s completed eight weeks of advanced Individual in-^ fantry training at Fort Gordon. ? Ga.

~ Wilham L. Stokes of Ayden has -i been, promoted to technical ser-geaut in the U. S. Air Force while stationed at Hurlbnrt Field, I*7a. Sgt. Stokes is a supply su-

pervlsor with the 4420th Combat

Support Group. H|^ is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stokes.

Private Horace E. Menden-hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.G. ^ Mrndenhall of Bethel, i.s serving V. with the 7Ui Aitilleiy, a Nike Her-

\ \s

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28 DICKINSON AVENUE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 16, 196S7Progress, ut - - Mental Care Has Long Way To Go

..Editors Note: This is ths second in a series of stories on Soath Carolina mental institutions by .. Don Seaver. staff writer of the .. Charlotte Observer. The Observer made the series available to The Associated Fress.

By DON SEAVER Staff Writer, Charlotte Observer

Columbia, S. C. (AP) About two of every three patients who enter S. C. State Hospital in Columbia today will get out within abouL60 days.

Uimoubtedly, this is a mark of progress.

It can be attributed to a change in tHe basic nature of the hospital in the K^t six years.

The hospital has becomein a limited waya treatment center rather than a place where crazy people are kept.

It has limitations as a treatment center: Lack of space and a shortage of personnel. But much has been accomplished.

Every patient goes into tte Admission and Exit service. Here he will be evaluated and here the only intensive treatment he will know will commence.

The admission service has been reorganized so that all of the various skills of the technical and professional people can better be utilized.

Patients are assigned to one of

four treatment teams. These con-^slst of a psychiatrist, a psychol-'-ogist, a vocational rehabilitaticm ^specialist, a social worker, the head nurse on the ward and oth-

The teams periodically evaluate "the patients progress.

^ Officials at S. C. State Hospital ;^-e proud of their vocational re- nabilltatioo services. Patients are **^valuated to determine what jobs . they can successfully handle while still in the hospital and which jobs will prove valuable on their road *to recovery.

Zm. The program offers some re-fresher training and also tries to find out if the patient would be better ott In another job when he gets out.

In the fiscal year ended last .June do, about 1,100 people en-^^red some phase of vocational ri^habilitation services and about SOO went through the complete range of services.

The State Vocational Rehabili-ktation Agency joined the hospital a co<H)erative venture aimed getting more ex-patients Into

jobs that will let them stay out.

If a patient needs to change jobs or location, the state agency Ivill retrain him and try to place him in a new job from offices located throughout the state.

II a patient who enters the ad-mlssicra and exit service shows enough improvement, he will be moved Into me of the exit wards the last stop before home.

Here, he will receive stepped up rehabilitation services.

Here, too, wiU be found a blossoming program that is truly an epitaph to the old asylum days.

For State Hospital has become, in a limited way, a night hospital 0 sorts. About 25 to 30 patients stay in the exit wards at night while working out in the community during the day.

Some live at th YMCA on a pass from the hospital.

A young, dark-haired girl attends the University of South Car

olina days and spends her nights at the hospital. Four women are in training at a Columbia beautician school during the day.

Today, the admission and exit wards are located in old, institutional-type buildings. By next fall, however, hospital officials hope this will be remedied.

A $3,753,000 receiving and intensive treatment center-paid for with state and federal fundsis under ccmstruction. " m

The main building will house recreation and occupational therapy facilities, an auditorium plus two floors holding about 100 patients. Part of these floors will be for acutely disturbed patients and will resemble a general hospital floor. The rest of the space will lo(^ like a dormitory.

Four cottageseach housing 28 patientswill range alongside of the main building. Here, in a homelike atmosphere, will be the

patients who are approaching the time when they might go home.

The entire structure will be built to look like anything but a traditional mental hospital.

The signs of progress at State Hospital, are many. But they cannot 'obscure the fact the hospital still has a long way to go.

But 40 per cent of patients who get out wl suffer relapses and return.

Because of the lack of space

and the shortage of personnel, says Dr. Williams. Hall, superintendent, we must move them through faster thaji we would like to.

What about the one out of three patients who does not get out in 60 days?

By and large, says Dr. Hall, if they are not out in 60 days we will k*ep them indefinitely.

They will go to the back or chronic wards. There they will

wander down long, dlmly-llt halls to be watched but mostly dot treated. *

Today, more than 4,600 (rf the 6,500-plus paUents in B.C. State Hospital have been there moie than two years. At that polht, most experts agree another tor beside mental Illness begins to dim any hope for recover Some people call It Institutionalization. Others call it thr* : < -of-hope syndrome. _

Warns Against Using Air Rifles

Police Chief Guy C. Langston T'eautloned Greenville resldenia today about youngsters shooting air rifles and other weapons , within 200 yards of any habitation inside the city limits.

: According to the police head, numerous report have been received recently of weapons being fired unlawfully.

Under the law, air rifles, as well aa pistols, regular rifles and plunger guns are' not to be fired within 200 yards of anv habitation within the city, except in cases of necessity. Langston also explained that the City Code makes It illegal for persons to "throw stonee or project other missiles by bean-. shooters, slingshots, or other-^ Wise on the citys streets, side-4^ walks or in any private lot or '^ public place.

Aside from being illegal, shoot- Ing or throwing projectiles can be injuroue to other persons. He noted that eyes could be put out or even death result from being struck by a projectile, and property such as window glass could be damaged.

^iOptiniists Vote -Breakfast Hour

A trial for morning instead of evening meetings for the Greensville Optimist Club was set by ; vote of the civic clifbs mem-. bers Monday night.

The club voted unanimously r to meet Monday, Feb. 4, at 7 ** a.m. as a possible move toward t weekly breakfast meetings and elimination of dinner meetings.

The Optimists, organized here in 1W, have met at 6:45 p.m. Teaeh Monday since their charter date.

President Pete Carraway aald the club's board of directors considered the switch to break-V fa.st meetings before referring ;^he February trial meeting to a vote by members.

t Char^ Driver In ^3-Velucle Crash

T Henry Edwards Barrow, 80, *jf

- Vanceboro was charged by Greenville police with failing to ^ield the right of way following

three-vehicle mishap at the ' intersection of Ninth and Washington Sts. Monday.

Police who said no Injuries resulted from the 10:38 ajs. in-JTcWent identified the other driv--r era involved as Carolyn ICOBlngo riCobb, 36, of 2117 Montclair Drive and Ronald Drapes MbCWea, 23 ' of Durham.

Damage to the Oobb vehicle was olaced at $480 while an Testlmted $100 damage was done "to the Barrow vehicle. Police set damage to the McOrea auto at

^ STUDENT OF MONTH

George Calaway Patrick Jr. of - New Bern, praaident of the Bap-ZZtiat Student union at *aat Caro-

Una College, has been honored by members of 4he organlMition -by being chosen by them as.Bap-

ttst Student for the Month of IT January- The aalaction indicatea his outsUndlng service as a member of the BSU.

BOSTIC-SUGGS

BOSTIC-SUGG CLEARS THE WAY FOR NEW 1963 STYLES & FASHIONS DIRECT TO* YOU FROM THE CHICAGO & HIGH POINT FURNITURE MARKETS! ALL THE OLD 1962 MUST GO, REGARDLESS OF PROFIT! NOTHING HELD BACK! BOSTIC-SUGGS LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! GUARANTEED SAVINGS UP TO 66% & MORE ON MANY ITEMS! SOME NEW, SOME OLD, BUT ALL VALUES THAT MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE!! BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!!

OVER 100 PIECES MOHAWK

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FINAL CLEARANCE 4 PCS OF SAMSONITE

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Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.^.WBdfl*day, January 1, 19fl3

CHAPTER 14 The I^lre was hanging help-kfss in the wind. Her captain hswl noted Hotspurs maneuver just too late.

Instead of going round on the other tank, getting his ship un

firing too, without Homblow-

ers perceiving it. Bush was back beside him.

Every shot told! he sputtered. Every single shot, sir!

It was amazing and interesting to see Bush so excited, but

there was still no time for tri-j raised an undisciplined cheer; der command, and then tacking Homblower looked back at Homblower took the speaking once more in pursuit, he had Loire; she was still in irons * trumpet again.

to everyone In Hotspurand to

everyone in the Loire, for that matterHotspur was challepging her to action and she was running for safety with her tall between her legs. At the sight of her in flight, the Hotsiuir's crew

tiled to follow Hotspurs example and revert to his previous course. But with an unskilled and without a carefully pre^red plan the Improvisation had failed disastrously.

While Hornblower watched, he saw Loire yaw off the w'ind and then swing back again, refusing obstinately, like a frightened horse, to do the sensible thing. And Hotspur, dead before the wind, wasrushing down upon her. Hornblower measured the dwind-dling gap with a calculated eye all the keener for his excited condition.

Well render passing honors, Mr. Bush! he yelledno trumpet needed with the wind behind him. You gunners! Hold your fire until her mainmast comes in-to"*^your sights. Quartermaster! Starboard a little. Well pass her close.

Hotspur was passing Loire starboard side to starboard side, but on the starboard side Hotspur had her guns run out, manned and ready, while Loire presented to his gaze a line of blank ports no wonder, with the ship in her present state of confusion.

They were level with her. Number 1 gun went off with a crash; Bush was standing beside it and gave the word, and apparently he Intended to walk along the battery firing each gun in turn, but Hotspur with the wind behind her was going far too fast for him. The other guns went off in a straggling roll. Hornblower saw the splinters fly from the Frenchmans side, saw the holes battered In It. With the wind behind her. Hotspur was hardly rolling at all; she was pitching, but any cool-headed gun captain could make sure of hitting his mark at fifteen yards.

Homblower saw a single gun-port open in Loires sidethey W'ere trying to man the guns, minutes too late. Then he was level with the Loires quarterdeck. He could see the bustling crowd there; for a moment he thought he distinguished the fl^re of the French captain, but at that moment the carronade beside him went off with a crash that took him by surprise so that he almost ' leaped from the deck.

Canister on top of the round shot, sir, said the gun captain, turning ^ him with a grin. Thatll leam em.

A hundred and fifty musket bullets in a round of canister would sweep the Loires quarterdeck like a broom. The marines posted on the deck were all biting fresh cartridges and plying their ramrodsthey must have been

that broadside must have thrown her crew into complete rder again. And over there

Silence!

The rasp in his voice came from fatigue and strain, for re-

Ushant, grim and black.action was closing in upon him

ort two pokts, he said to the taen at th^wheel. A sensible manVwould enerve all the sea-roomxavailable.

ShaJk^we come to the wind and finish her off, sir? asked Bush.

No.

That was the sensible deci-, .. . sion, reached in spite of his fight- ing madness. Despite the advantage gained by firing an unanswered broadside Hotspur was far too weak to enter voluntarily into a duel with Loire. If Loire had lost a mast, if she had been disabled, he would have tried it.

The ships were already a mile apart; in the time necessary to beat back to his enemy she would recover and be ready to receive him. There she was; now she had swung, she had come under control again. It simply would not do.

The crew were chattering like monkeys, and like monkeys they were dancing about the deck in their excitement. Hornblower took the speaking trumpet to magnify his order.

Silence!

At his bellow the ship instantly fell silent, with every eye turned tow'ards him. He paced across the quarterdeck and back again, judging the distance of Ushant, now receding over the starboard quarter, and of the Loire, now before the wind. He waited, almost reached his decision, and then waited again, before he gave his orders.

Helm-a-weather! Mr. Prowse, back the please.

to prod his mind into activity before he could give his next orders. He hung the speaking trumpet (HI its becket and turned to Bush.

Mr. Bush! You can dismiss the watch below, if you would be so kind. Those last words were the result of a considerable

ECC School Of Business 2nd In Degrees Given

East Carolina Colleges School of Business ranks second in the United States in the number of baccalaureate degrees in business education awarded by institutions in this country, according to a recent report Issued by the Division of Vocational Educa-ticm U. S. Department of Health. Education, and Welfare The information Is provided in an abstract issued by the Department which pro^des data

based on questionnaires mailed to and answered by 1.421 insti-the tenrions drain out of him. tutions in this country. These data abandon himself to his fatigue,}cover the year 1959-1960.

close his aching eyes, revel inj E^st Carolina College in this

the thought that no further decis-1 pg^od granted 97 baccalaureat ions would be demanded of him degrees, and in the entire nation for an hour or two. Then he re- second only to Eastern lUi-called himself in mimientary sur- University, which awarded

prise. 164

.a. tops ., . - M

had to say; he knew what was necessary; .he had to make an exit, like some wretched actor leaving the stage as the curtain fell.

Aye aye, sir.

Secure the guns, and dismiss the men from quarters.

Aye aye, sir.

Mr. Prowse! Homblower gauged by a glance at Ushant the precious distance they had lost to leeward. Put the ship on the port tack close-hauled, if you please.

Close-hauled on the port tack. Aye aye, sir.

Strictly speaking, that was the last order he need give at this moment. He could abandHi himself to his fatigue now, this very second. But a few words of explanation were at least desirable, if not quite necessary.

We shall have to beat back. Call me when the watch is changed. As he said those ^ords he would form a mental picture of what they implied. He would be able to fall across his cot, take the weight off his weary legs, let

Just What Business Leaders Were Asking

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)The Presidents tax package offers just what many business leaders and organh^tions have been asking. Whether Congress will give it to them is another matter. And whether it will woric as tax-cutting a(lvocates hope is still another.

What President Kennedy pro-po^ in his State of the UnlcHi meissage is a cutback in corpora-ti(Hi inc(Hne tax rates to the 47 per cent of pre-Korean War years and a trimming of the top bracket of Individual Income rates to 65 per cent from the present 91 per cent. The top levy hits very few taxpayers but presumably hobbles

They were to the very mouth of the English Channel now, with Loire to windward and with an Infinite avenue of escape available to leeward. If Loire came down upon him he *would lure her up-Channel. in a stem chase and with night coming on he would be in little enough danger, and the Loire would be cutting herself off from safety with every "aying ithelp to reconce

prospect of encountering power- ^ endless discomforts

ful units of the British navy blockade of Brest. He set

So Hornblower waited, hove-to, ^ towards

on the faint chance that the ^ ^t the spot

Frenchman might not resist the greatest number of

business education granted are, according to the report, Colorado State College with 95. Ball State Teachers College in Indiana with 64, and State College in White-

big Investors.

Many businessman see a catch in all this. The President proposes at the same time to close loopholes and broaden the base of taxation, to brtog in about $3.5 biUi(m a year. The catch is that some companies and industries might en<l up paying more to the Treasury than they do now. Some of these treasured lo<)holes are pret^ ty big.

The President says the corporate rate cut should save business $2.5 bIUi(Mi a year. Along with the $2 billion which could be saved if all take advantage of recent changes In depreciation allowances and investment credits. 'This figures out to $4.5 billion a year relief for business. The President hopes and expects that this sum would be spent in modernization ad expansion of the nations industrial plant.

But here, too, there cimld be a

catch. A firm decides to expand

or toflr new equipment only if it can see a demand for the resulting! noreased output of goods. As long as many companies already have excess capacity, the urge to spend may be weak for a while. If conditions were different, if demand were strong, the same firms might borrow to expand, with or without a tax cut.

Business also has a close interest In the proposed $ll-bll(Hi cut in collections of ii^dividual Income taxes by trimming the rates. If everyone spent all this money as soon as it was added to take-home pay, business would stand to profit handsomely. But like business Arms, individuals can fail to increase spending Just because the paycheck goes up.

Many have already satisfied the desire for big ticket Items which sparked most Of the postwar years. Many are saving for the education of the huge numbers of children approachinl high school and college age. Others have taken on debts in recent years theyd like to reduce.

And a final, but not necessarily least, ml^vlng that many financial and induscnai leaders have toward the Presidents program is that It isnt tied to a cut In government spending.

Television Log

WITNCh. 7. ^cTCh. 9

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Palm leaf 4. Lifietlme 7. In

succession 11. Common

13. Mother of Helen of Troy

14. Bedmes

15. Acquiesced 17. Pigpen

19. Manitoba Indian

20. Addition to a letter: abbr.

22. Simpleton 24. Micidlcman 27. Three-toed sloths 29. Freniied

21. Moslem noble

32. Genealogy 34. Mountain in Mass,

36. The nahoor

37. Minister to 39. Spigot

41. Typt

square

42. Units of reluctance 44. Scat in

church 46. Arise 49. Alms box

52. Entrances

53. Native of a Eur. country

55. Court hearing

56. Hydraulic pump

57. Pc\v'ter coin

On these simple seamen iti water, Wisconsin, with 80. would have an effect that would! Now in its twenty-seventh year, compensate them for thefr fa-"the program of business and bus-tigue, that would be remembered iness education at East Carolina and quoted mtmths later, and has had a rapid growth both in wouldthis was the (Mily reason services to education and to number of students enrolled. Dean E. R. Browning of the present School of Business has directed the program since its beginning to 1936.

Opening as the Department of Commerce in that year, work .was begun by two teachers and approximately 40 majors. As the department grew, it became the Department of Business Ed ucati(Hi, then the Department of Business, and in 1960 the School of Business, which this year has an enrollment of 1,365 students.

people could hear his words

temptation. Then he saw her

yards swing saw her I,

about, onto the star^ard tack., going back to watch

She was heading for home, lead-,^^ melodramatic

ing to keep Brest under pause Loire or no Loire.

She was acting conservatively^_

and sensibly. But to the world.} ..Homblower opened his bride

Marias fifth letter m haste and found the momentous news confirmed. . . The story continues tomorrow.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN I

1. Harvest f goddess ^

2. Old card game

3. Epic poetry 4.Indian

mulberry

5. Dashing

6. Scandinavian explorer

i-i

Par tme 19 mo.

7. Maintain

8. .Atones for

9. Lyric 10. Stuff 12. Till

16. Period of time 18. Sweet potato

20. Lumps of butter

21. Father 23. Not thin

25. Baseball team

26. Trolley 28. Notched 30. Dowry 33. A weaving

instrument 35. Chart 38. Guido's note 40. Blast 43. Mix 45.1.egal order

46. Conscious self

47. Spring month

48. Gr. long E.

50. Balloon basket

51. Literary ragr .Me abbr.

fragments 54. Nloming:

Weeks, Wilson Speak At Meet

Tobacco and social security were topics discussed at meeting held at the Vocational Agriculture Department at the Stokes-Pactolus High School Monday nighi

Extension service representative Sam Weeks spoke to the group of about 25 farmers on varieties, fertilization and quality of flue-cured tobacco. Weeks gave information about new varieties and data from experiment stations regarding improvements in practices in growing and harvesting tobacco.

Following the discussion of tobacco, Icen E. Wilson, Edstrict Manager of the Greenville Social Security office, spoke to the group about social security tax changes.

The Stokes-Pactolus Vocational Agriculture Department sponsored the session.

Dog Is Again In Good Standing

SPARKS, Nev. (AP)Rocky, a 5-year-old boxer is again a canine resident in good standing.

The City Council reinstated Rockys dog license after formal notification that he had undergone a successful ventriculocor-dectomy.

The council had withdrawn Rockys license after complaints that he barked too much and too loud.

A veterinarian said it will be six months before he can bark again, and then with only a fraction of his former volume.

WEDNESDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Bob Hope Show, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sporta 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:00^Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning Newa 7:30Today. NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning New 8:3(K-Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55NBC Noonday News,

NBC 1:00Weather l:05News l:15-:-Debble Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

3:00Loretta Young Show, -NBC

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

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

11:00Late Weather

WEDNESDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McOraw 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My 'Three Sons, ABC 9:00Beverly HiUbillies. CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Circle Theatre, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News ll:10-TNew5 and Sports 11:20Unmasked

THURSDAY 6:00College of the Air 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Oroucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ll:06_Pete & Gladys, CBS 11:30The McCoys. CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for 'Tomorrow, CBS

12:45-rGuidlng light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2; OOPassword, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Millionaire. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Yogi Bear 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mr. Ed. CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Gallant Men, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11 ;10_World New

11:20Pied Piper

Liquor-Drinking Hit Record High

WASHINGTON (AP) Consid-_ erable progress was made in im-DiDing last year. More may he ahead.

In 1%2 liquor consumption in the United States soared to a record high of 252.5 million gallons 11 milliiMi galitiis more than in 1961. ^

The Distilled Spiritis Institute reporting this Tuesday, said it expects a jump to 260 or 262 million gallons this year.

Have you beei searcliing for him?

About 65 million Americans rely on oil heat for comfort, the National Oil Fuel Institute reports.

RING in the NEW YEAR with CASH from N. C. FINANCE!

Last years bills can give anybody a budget-ache! Clear the slate with cash from N. C. Finance! Borrow up to $600 . . . consolidate your old bills ... take 24-months to repay one convenient N. C. loan. Get a fresh view of '63 ... with cash from N. C .Finance.

207,633.71

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Cash You Get

Monthly Payments I 6.001 I4.00 nM\ j7.00| 30.9<

Payments includ* U charg ami pfincip if p*kl on

He might be an Attorney, a Con-1 tractor, a Ehnggiat, a Grocer, an Automobile Dealer. Whatever his business . . . whatever the pfxxlitot or aervice you are kxiit-ing for, you*U find k in the

'YELLOW PAGES^

of your Tolophono Dirodory

, .. your handieat guide to

WHO BUYS SELLS rents REPAIRS .

schodula.

FINANCE

m W. 4th STREET PHONE 758-1145

OFFICES m CLINTON. DMNHMN,_fAYEpEVWLU^aO^ BONO, JACKSONVILLE, SSOUEMCAO OTY, ANO ROANOKE RAPIDS.

Report of Condition ^

THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE

of WinterviUe in th SUte of North Carolina at the close of bnsiness on December 28, 1962 ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash

items in process of collection ................... $ 173,013.91

United States Government obligahoni,

direct and guaranieea ........................... 227.416.2C

Obligations of States ind political subdivisions ...

Other bends, notes, and debentures(including $165,000.00 securities of Federal agencies

and corporations not guaranteed by U.S.) .....

Loans and discounts .......................... 349,483.69

Bank premises owned $5,419.65,

furniture and fixtures $1,180.76 .................

Other assets ......................................

TOTAL ASSETS ................................... $1,139,459 40

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and cojporations ............ 611,302.18

Time and savings deposits of individual,

partnerships, and corporaUont .................. 269,845.01

Deposits of United States Government

(including postal savings) .......................

Deposits of States and political subdivision ........

Deposits of banks ..................................

Certified and officers checks, etc. ................

TOTAL DEPOSITS .....................$1,016,743J1

(a) Total demand deposit ........ 667,102.69

(b) Total time and savings deposits .. 349,641.12

Other liabilities ...................................

TOTAL liabilities ............................. $1,039,876.61

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital:

Common stock, total par value $33,500.00 ...... 33,600,00

................................ 64.600.00

i.................... 11,782.73

9.330.85

99,091.77

18,815.42

8,268.58

22,932.80

Surplus .............................................

Undivided profits .........^.......................

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................... 99,782.79

90,000.00

1,080.94

1 CAROLINA TILIPNONI APO flLIORAPH COMPANT

TOTAL LIABHJTIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,139,459.40

Total deposits to the credit of the State of NorUi Carolina or any official there of $30,000.00 MEMORANDA .

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabiliUe and for other purposes (including notes and bills redlscoimtcd and securities sold with

agreement to repurchase) .......................

(a) Loans as shown above are after

deduction of valuation reserves of ................

I, J. L. Rollins, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Correct Attest: J. L Rollins, Cashier

0. D. Langsto^

R. L. Worthington Directors Vernon K. Whit* sute of North Carolina, County ol Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of January 1963, and I hereby cerUfy that I am no^ an officer or director of this bank.

Mj commission expires July 34, 1963. Fannie May Ange, Notary Publie

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^ - Is Non-Segregated Success

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 16, 19639

, COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Gov. l^nald S. Russell set an Impressive example Tuesday with an inaugural day public barbecue that was an unqualified political and social success.

An estimated 10,000 persons, including several hundred Negroes, attended the n<i-segregated gathering on the grounds of the Governor's Mansion.

Negroes also stood in line with whites to be received inside the mansion by Gov. and Mrs. Russell. It was believed to be the first time since carpetbaggers cm trolled the state during Reccm-struction that Negroes have been entertained there socially.

The peak rush came shortly after 1 p.m. following the inaugural ceremony at the State House. About 6,000 persOTis were on hand at one time, and others c(xi-tinued to come in until after 4 p.m.

If any of,South Carolinas top officials resented the integrated gathering, few of them showed their disapproval by boycotting it. Almost all members of the General Assembly, the states congressional delegation and top elected officers, past and present, were cm hand.

There was no sign oi racial frictlwi. About 100 law enfcHxe-nlcnt officers were on hand, but no ugly incidents of any kind

Mo Twisting For Communists

HONG KONG AP)-Communist China endorses social dancing but condennns the twist as unwhole-aome.

In a reply to a reader inquiry, the Conununist newspimer Nan Fang JUi Pao in Canton said, Dancing is proper amusement but this does not apply to those who use dancing parties as a pretext to perform such unwholesome dances as the twist. Such practices should be corrected.'

wdlre reported.

It was a dress-up crowd for the most part, but hombergs and faa> cy hats mingled freely with less modish attire. There were no seating facilities, ami the diners sprawled oid on the ground in picnic fashion or ate standing up.

The 15 serving lines dished out two tons of barbecued pork, an equal amount of barbecued hash, a tone and a half of cole slaw, a ton and a half o pickles, 24,000 rolls and a row of spiced crab apples.

Ice cream also was available,

but most passed tt up in favor of hot coffee. The temj^rature was about 40 degrees.

A marvelous and Christian gesture. said Henry McGill of Sumter, a Negro student at Morris CoUegeTlStudent'' '"om several Negro (Mdleges attc t in small groups, and agreeo -.ey had a good time.

Russell, wealthy Spartanburg attorney and businessman, paid the entire bill for the luncheon. The cost was not determined.

Russell, a Democrat, succeeded Ernest F. Hollings, also a Democrat.

Ancient Dhows Serve Asl II CORNED BEEF

Picturesque Cargo Ships

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televiskm-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP>Its been a long time since a fiery televiskxi feud starts blazing. The last intramural battle was when Jack Parr walked oil his show in a rage at his bosses.

Now a little confiagratloo has started, (hi Thursday last a comedian on NBC's Tonight Show, starring Johnny (hu-Son. mentioned casually that he had been watching The Merv Griffin Show," a program <xi the same network. However, when the "TMiight Show went on the air that night, two words Merv Griffin had obviously been erased from the sound track.

This is called blooping, and is normally used to erase offensive. libelous or slanderous language. It is rarely used to eliminate references to programs even (HI rival networks.

So (XI Friday, an annoyed and ^casUc Griffin talked about it on his own show.

* I was blooped out of a show on the same network I work for,

he (xxifided sadly. Is Merv the new four-letter word? Their mistake might have been to turn on the sound for the rest'of the show, you know.

This turned into an mbarrass-ing situation. An NBC spokesman explained that the two-word blo(9 was the result of a mistaken, cmotl(Hial reaction by Perry Cross, producer of the T(xiight Show.

He was disturbed about newspaper reports c(xnpletely unfounded and untrue that NBC was unhappy about the T(xiight Show and planned to replace Carson with Griffin, he c(xitin-ued. Hes sorry he did. But the important thing is that he did it without the knowledge o NBC or of Cars(xi.

Carson is away (xi a short vacar tion from the show.

AUhough the Tonight Show under Carsons leaderdiip has not been gmerating as much comment or as many headlines as it did In the old turbulent Paar days, it seems to be holding its own nicely in the ratings. They are just about the same as they were a year ago when Paar was aroundstxne 35 per cent of the audien(X watching Televisi(xi that late at night.

But anyway, a good blazing feud adds zest to viewing.

Recommended Uxilght: Rus

sians; Self Impressions, CTBS, 7:30-8:30 (EST)studies of Russian character through the eyes of Its great writers: Bob Hope Show, NBC. 9-10excerpts from| shows performed during a holi-j <tey trip to tnxH serving te the Par East.

SEAGOING BALL Smoke from stack of USS Kingsport, worlds first saUllIU communlcatloni ship, risss abovs ships 68-foot rsdom# which heuooo tho antenna.,

Fraternity Will Hear Chemist

M. E. Harris, chemist at the DuPont Dacrcxi Research Laboratory. will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Chi Beta Phi, honorary science fraternity at East Carolina CoUege. *niursday at 7 p.m. In the Flanagan Building on the campus, room 317. The public is cordially invited to join the fraternity in hearing Mr. Harris talk.

The keynote speaker has I chosen as his topic Recent Dis- | coverles About the Earths Outer Atmosphere.

The McMah(X) line, designating the northeast border between India and Tibet, was drawn in 1914 by Sir Henry McMahcxi, foreign secretary of India.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, . C.Wednesday, January 16,196S

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1963

Reecting On

SPORTS

By George Bryant

East Carolina Nips Oglethorpe 34-32

Tech Hopes Home Court Will Cure Its Ailments

A Final Touch

East Carolina College and Rose High School put a final touch on the 1962 football season in the next few days as they hold their annual awards banqe-s and honor the players.

The college banquet will be held Thursday night in the South Cafeteria with Coach John McKenna of Virginia Military Institute the main speaker.

Coach Clarenc Stasavich and his staff will honor the team as a whole, but those who were particularly outstanding will receive special consideration as the most valuable and most improved. Other awards are presented.

In addition to the players and coaches, Century Club members have been invited to attend the dinner this year. Without their support the football program at East Carolina could not progress as fast as it has.

The Rose High banquet is scheduled for Monday night in the high school cafeteria with University of North Carolina Coach Jim Hickey as the speaker.

These banquets sort of seal the past football season, but it will not be totally forgotten. Thoughts will soon turn to next year and improvement. The past is never as good as the present. ^

Winter drills at the college are not far off and following them will come the annual intrasquad game' which gives a quick preview of the coming year. But, collge football is a year-round job fw the coaches. The seasonal view of the sport la only for the fans. -- '

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If theres a cure for whatever alls Virgiia Techs basketball team, coach Bill Matthews hopes the sight of friendly War Memorial Coliseum at Blacksburg, Va., win provide the cure.

And, if the Gobblers really mean to make a serious threat toward West Virginias lead In the Southern Ccmference race, the cure had better crane quickly-starting tonight against Furmans Paladins.

There was a time back in December-after Tech had knocked crff Kentucky on the Wildcats hrane court and then routed Mississippi State at Blacksburg when the Gobblers looked to be the team that might end West Virginias dranination o craifer-ence cage circles.

But an overtime defeat by Vanderbilt, plus two clMe defeats in the Gator Bowl tourney at Jacksonville, Fla., apparently started the Gobblers on the downgrade. They recovered sufficiently to

Rul Change

' The newly-adopted free substitution rule has apparently been accepted with joy by most coaches across the nation.

However, the Carolinas Conference is a jump ahead of the NCAA. It voted last year to do away with limited substitution which included the wd card.

Last year East Carolina played only one game under NCAA rules and that was at Richmond. The rest, with Carolinas Conference teams, were played with free substitution so the change will not affect the Pirates a great deal.

The new rule is sort of a compromise for those who were opposed to total unlimited sub stitution because there are a couple of mild restrictions.

Howevy, it could well be that within the next few y^rs the restrictions will be lifted. Of course, this Is only a guess.

The change will make the officials* job easier because they will not have to keep up with the substitutions to eee who is eligible as they have in thd past.

A bookkeeper on the sidelines will also be eliminated. In the past it has been almost a full time job for One man to keep up with the substitutions.

Coaches will be able to use their specialists more effectively, but at the same time all players must be trained to go both ways in mot cases because of the restrictions.

A Bit Of Humor

Out of Chapel Hill comes the story of Marshall Ballard, who managed the North Carolina football team during the fall and visited a swank night club over the holidays.

He entered the club and was elated to find a beautiful young show girl dressed up as Santa Claus. Hello, Santa, cooed Marshall. May I sit on your lap and read my Christmas list? The distaff Santa turned her chilly blue eyes on Marshall and said with an icy tone: No need. I know what you want.

into the encounter in last place in the conference with a 2-6 slate. The Paladina are 5-10 against all opposition.

Ih a pair ot gamea trailght against ncn-conference foes, West ^i^rghila xwts its 10-3 over-all record on the line at hrane against old rival Penn State and Davidson takes its W record to Wof-ford.

The middle of the standings was shsdcen up last night as George Washington whipped Rich-moad 81-71 and William and Mary trounced VMI 80-71. The victories moved GW into a third-place tie with Davidson at 3-2 and W&M into a fifth-place deadlock at 4-5 with VMI.

Sophranores Kenny Leglns with 27 points and Mait Clark with 20

led the attack for GWs Colonials, who moved ahead for good at 50-49 rai a three-point play by Leglns with 10:30 left. The Spiders were led by Tom Tenwick with 19 points and John Telepo with 18.

After 14 lead changes in the first 8% minutes, William and Mary's Ihdiana^ bn^e away from VMIs Keydets for a 45-30 half-time lead. The margin ranged from 15 to 20 points after intermission until VMI scored 10 straight points in the last 1% minutes against Indian reserves.

The Indians put five players in draible figures, led by Bob Harris with 21 points and Roger Bergey with 18. John Yurachek had 20 points and Bill Blair 16 for VMI, but Bergey held Blair to Just two in the first half.

beat ^n^^la and VMI at home but both were close.

Then came two more road defeats, and lop-sided raies at that, at the hands of William and Marys Indians and Wake Forests Demon Deacons.

Tech goes against Furman tonight in search o its 42nd crai-secutive iKHne court triumph. Despite an over-all record that has shrunk to an unimpressive 6-5, the Gobblers still are 3-1 in the conferencesecond only to frrait-run-ning West Virginias 7-0 record.

]^rman, whose ups and downs have been almost as msratifjring as those of the Gobblers, comes

Eighth Ranked Wichita Downed

ATLANTA, Ga.East Carolinas Pirates let Oglethorpe caU the plays here last night, and as a result, headed home with a 34-32 victory.

The win was the second straight in three road games played by the Pirates in the last five days.

Oglethorpe has been known to play a slow brand of ball and they did just that Tuesday night. However, East Carolina was able to close, their own throttle some and drop back to their hosts speed.

A zone defense presented by the Pirates gave the Oglethorps Petrels a rough time and

nearly halted their wheel offense.

This was the first time Oglethorpe lost two games in a row since the 1960-61 season and the second home court loss in three years.

Centenary College of Louisiana beat the Petrels Saturday night, handing them their first loss of the current campaign.

Following the game pirate Coach Earl Smith commented, It v^as quite a ball game . . . they were expected to beat us without any trouble and were in a state of shock.

Smith stated that Oglethorps probably froze the ball for a total of 10 minutes during the second half. Of course, the

Cimaingham Threatens Heymans Scoring Lead

GREENSBORO, N.C., (AP(

Pirate Frosh Defeat Chowan

By Mn^ RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

R was a few hours later than High Noon, but down in the valley known as the Basketball Badlands, two quick - draw guys matched shot for rdiot. When It was all over, eighth-ranked Wichita had been knocked off by tenar cious Tulsa.

Thats the way It went Tuesday night as Wicltas Emle Moore and Tulsas Jim King sank key baskets time after time until the Huriicaiie shaipahooter hit the tuget twice in successlrai and dropped Wichita 85-83 in double overtime.

Moore connected for two foul shots with 2 secraids left in regulation time fpr a 67-67 tie, the first time Wichita had pulled even since the <>ening secraids. Tulsa built a four-point lead with 50 seconds left in the first overtime before Dave IRailworth and Moore evened it again.

Ih overtime No. 2, ng ctm-nected m two layups tiiat gave

East Carolinas freshmen surg^ ed ahead early in the game and went wi to defeat Chowan College 84-71 in Memorial Gym Tuesday night.

The Baby Bucs, coached, byi^^-Wendell Can*, steamed ahead Ttflsa lead it never rialshed.

in the first hall for a commanding 60-31 lead at the.intermission.

Bob Kinnard of Great Bridge, Va., paced the young pirates with 25 points. Jack YOdcr, Jerry Woodside and Neil Hodges had 22, 13 and 13 points req;)ective-

ly-

Butch Wolfe led the visitors with 24 points and Jay Reed was next with 20 points.

Mraiday night the Baby Bucs lost to Edwards Military 89-82 as Charles Black i^ced the winners with 31 points.

East Caroimas Hodges led all scorers with 31 points. Wood-side, Phillips and Yoder shot 13, 15 and 10 respectively*

The next game for the ECC freshmen will be Saturday night when they play a preliminary contest prior to the varsity game with Richmond at Richmond.

King finished with 18 pdaU while

Moore had 15. The blsh scorers were BiU Kusleika of Tulsa with 27 end Stallworth wit^ 25.

It was Wichitas secraid loss In the Missouri Valley Conference, where everyone winds up chasing

just

title

Cincinnati, and two losses about tosses out your chances.

Drakes Missouri Valley entry moved over to Ames, Iowa, for the completion of its annual two-game series with Iowa State, and lost 69-65, keeping Intact a 17-year streak in which neither team has been able to win both craitests in raie season. ,

In Southern Craiference action. Bob Harris and Reger Bergey led William & Mary to an 80-71 triumph over VMI, and a three-point play by' Kenny Leglns ikit Geoige Washingtem ahead to tay In an 81-71 declslrai over Richmond.

Bowling Green whipped Kent 88-71 and Miami of Ohio defeated Ohio University 56-47 in the MidAmerican Conference.

In other games, Duquesne belted Toledo 67-53, Buffalo upended Syracuse 63-61 In overtime, Idaho beat Washingtrai State* 72-65, St. Josephs, Pa., subdued Delaware 64-57 and Cornell thumped Colgat 84-65.

Wichitas Leraiard Kelley and Tulsas Gary Hevelone were ejected after a fight with 2Vz minutes left in regulation time. Over-all it was Wichitas fourth loss against 11 victoriesthe secraid In

Sophomore Billy Cunningham (rf North Carolina has emerged as a new challenger to Dukes Art Hey-man In the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball point-scoring race, ^though Heyman still is comfortably In front of the field.

Cunningham, a righ-jumping, 6-foot-5 Tar Heel wheelhorse, in two weeks has jumped his average of 19.6. Scotti Ward of South Carolina is just a hair behind Cunningham at 19!8

Heyman, slightly bettering his 25-point-a-game average in two outings last week, raised his average production to 25.7 points a game.

Cunningham is as unchallenged as Heyman is when It comes to rebounding. He has picked (rff an average of 15.6 rebounds a game to 11 for secraid-place Heyman and 10.1 for tWrd-place Jay Buck ley of Duke, who continues to set a record pace In field goal accuracy. ^

Buckfly, No. 1 In the natirai as well last week, has hit 66 per cent of his shots, 70 of 106. John Key of N.C. State is second at 53.4 per cent and sophomore Denny Ferguson of Duke third at 53.1 per cent.

In fre throw accuracy, ACC service bureau figures show that Ward has replaced Wsdce Forest's Dave Wiedeman as the No. 1 man

with 62 for 74 and 83.8 per cent.

double overtime. Tulsa is 9-4.

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Pur-man Universitys basketball team took a (me-point lead in a recent game with favored Davidson. A knowing, Iraig-sufferlng Furman

PCIA Standings

The standings for the Pitt County Interscholastic Athletic Association as of Jan. 15 were as follows:

Varsity

H. B. Sugg S. Ayden 2

Robinson Union 2 Bethel Union 1 Pitt Co. Training 0 Junior Varsity Bethel Union 8 S. Ayden 2

H. B. Sugg 1 Pitt Co. 'Training 1 Robinson Union 0

Conl.

w h

7 0

Overall W L

Furman Having A Tough rime With Close Games

Wledemwi dropped to fifth at 81.8 per cent. In between are Key and Butch Hasell of Wake Forest, each at 83.3 per cent, and Jim Brennan of Clemstm at 83.1 per cent.

The team departments are dominated by Duke. The Blue Devils top scoring at 84.4 points a game, field goal accuracy at 51.1 per cent, rebounding with 51.2 a game and average margin over the opposition at 16.0 points. N.C. State leads defense with an average yield of 67.7 points and South Carolina is No. 1 in free throw shooting at 74.3 per cent.

Heyman, Duke Mullins, Duke Cunningham, N.C.

Ward, S.C.

Greenspan, Md. Conner, Va. Engel, Va. Brennan, Qem. R. Collins, S.C. Wiedeman, W.F, Poteet. N.C. Brown, N.C. Christie, W.F. Speaks, N.C.S. Eicher, Md. Caldwell, Va. Auksel, N.C.S. Buckley, Duke WooUard, W.F. Carpenter, Md. BasseU, W.F.

13 9

14 11

Pts Avg.

360 25.7

274

155

232 166

233

19.6

19.4

19.3

18.4 17.9

227 17.5 204 17.0

182

168

118

115 158 126 124

178

116

179 132 105 122

16.6

15.3

14.8

14.4

14.0

13.8

13.7

12.9

12.8

12.0 11.7 11.1

Tar Heel-Wolfpack Battle Set Tonight

amount of time is a guess.

The Pirates did not win the game imtil the final three seconds, as Lacy West dropped In a jump ^ot from the comer giving the Bucs the winning margin.

East Carolinas Gerald Par. ker tied the score at 32-33. with 4:19 left in the game oir a free throw as the Bucs trailed by one point.

Oglethorpe then froze the-ball and played for one shot. However, in an attempt to hit their pivot man, Bill Otte. knocked the ball loose and-Richie Williams recovered for the Pirates.

After a timeout and a brief discussion the Pirates decided to play for one shot also.

East Carolina held the ball for 3:37 and with 11 seconds left on the clock the Bucs started toward the basket. West picked up the victory with three seconds.

The Petrels then called time, and made one last attempt to tie the game with one secoiKi left, but to no avail.

The first half of the contest was nip and tuck all the way with East Carolina holding at five point lead at one point with the score 14-9.

But Oglethorpe was quick to take away the lead a*^d with baskets by Darrell Whit-ford and Bobby Sexton they tied the game at 17-17 with two minutes left in the first half.

West picked up a field goal and free throw, putting the Pirates ahead at 20-19 when the halftime buzzer sounded.

'The next game for the Pirates is Saturday night when the varsity and freshmen travel to Richmond to meet their fourth Southern Conference opponent of the season.

Box score;

East Carolina

West

4-5

Parker

2-3

Otte

0-1

Brogden

0-0

Williams

o-O

TOTAL

6-9

Oglethorpe

1-1

Nance

MitcheU

0-0

Sexton

0-2

Whitford

0-2

Thomas

3-3

TOTALS

4-8

follower yelled, atta way to go, Furman, pour it on em!

The battle cry was prompted by a unbelievable series of close games, most <rf which have resulted fai losses for coach Lyles Alleys team.

The Paladins, as a result, are last in the Southern Craiference and their overall record Is 5-10. Tonight they play Virginia Tech at Blacksburg, Va., where Tech has won 41 In a row.

None of Furmans 15 games have been decided by three points or less. Seven were lost, including an overtime setback to Georgia Tech, No. 7 in the nation.

Things are evening up. Last season the team won four of seven games In which the final margin was three points or less.

We all have the jitters, said Alley today. Those final few seconds have been nightmarish.

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706 WITH A SPLINT

MASSILLON. Ohio (AP) When the Injured index finger of John A. Webbs bowling hand became Infected, the doctor put IS in a splint Webb agreed to sub in a local bowling league anywayand rolled a 706 series.

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The little veteran of 17 years here continued, we have found many new ways to lose ball games.

Perhaps the one that hurt the most was the final game of our own Poinsettia Clasric tournament when we lost to Vanderbilt 69-68. We led by three pcAits with less than 30 seoraids to play, but lost on a basket that followed a steal four secraids before time ran out.

Misfortune has dogged the team for weeks. Even before the season started, tragedy struck when John Lemmond, a husky jimior from Charlotte, N.C., collapsed during a mid-November workout and died a short time later.

The teams No. 3 scorer Leroy Peacock, missed three games last month because of a knee Injury and still cant go at top speed.

The latest blow came Monday night in an 80-77 loss to South Carolina. Randy Blackwell, a top reserve, suffered a fractured right wrist and apparently Is out for the season.

Alley points out wryly that Blackwell collided with a Game-

RULES MEETING The third in a seven-meeting series for members of the Pitt County Athletic Officials Association is scheduled Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the. East Carolina College gym in Greenville. Chairman Joby Griffin, in ursdng members to attend, reminded that state regulations require attendance for at least five of the seven meetings

cock defender and hurt his wrist and received a bump on the head as he fellafter which he drew a foul for charging.

Chicago White Sox pitchers hurled 50 complete games last aeasrai, top figure in the Ameri can League.

Ontyl?caloiieg to the gpoonful

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinas Tar Heels, seeking to firmly establish themselves as a member of the big three of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race, are at home to North Carolina State to-night. ' .

Duke and Wake Forest share the lead with 6-0 records and North Carolina is third at 3-1. The Tar Heels moved up on the leaders Monday night with a 78-56 rout of Maryland. Sophomore Billy Cunningham continued his hot January scoring pace with 25 points. In four games this month the New Yorker has scored 105 points. His 19.4 average Is third best in the craiference.

The game also is important to N.C. State. The Wolfpack is in fourth place with a 3-3 record and can take a firmer hold rai that spot by turning back the Tar Heels. A North Carolina victory would further wi(jlen the gap between the three leaders and the rest of the league, making virtually a three-team first division at the mid-point of the campaign.

State candes a 67.7 defensive average into the game, the best in the conference. Counting all nine craitests the Wolfpack has played this seasrai, the point battle is a stalemate, 609 points for State and 609 for the opposition. .

There were no games in the' conference Tuesday night and after tonights contest there will be none until Saturday, when two are scheduled. North Carolina plays at Virginia In a regiraially televised afternoon game and N.C

State is host to Maryland at night.

Gymnasiums wUl be darkened throughout the conference for a week after that because of midyear examlnatirais, with no further activity until Saturday, Jan.

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Prep Scores

Farmville Dumps Chicod 51-28

PARMVILLE ^The F^rmvlUe Red Devllf surged ahead

In the opening period Tuesdsy night to defeat Chiood 51*28.

Win Donat led the winners with a game high total of 14 points. Douglas Hudson paced the losers with 10 points.

Farmville broke the game open early as they outsoored their opponent 20-10 in the fhst quarter and went <m for a 28-15 halftime advantage.

Earlier in the night the Farmville girls set the pace for ihe evening as they iianded the visitors a 27-17 defeat with Betsy Alten taking the scoring honor for the winner*'with 10 points.

The high scorer for Chicod was substitute Avis Stanley with five points.

ParmviUe pulled ahead In the opening period and main-talned the lead throughout the rest of the contest.

The next game for Farmville will be at Orifton Monday night. Chicod will travel to BelvOir-Falkland Friday.

GIRLS

BOT8

Farmville

Gay 2 Donat 14 Petteway Briley 8 Flser 8

Chleod Page Corey 4 Milla Hardee 7 Hudson 10

Farmville

Allen 10 Williams 8 Letcha'orth Fitzgerald Dixon 2 . Avery

Chicod Jones 2 Gardner 4 Hathaway 1 Mills Fomes Dixon t

Subs: (P) Hardison 4, Smith S, Rouse. Dilda, Bass, Sauls 2, Allen 2, Mosely 2; (C) Stocks, Evans, Smith, Stoke*.

Farmville ... 20 Chicod ...... 10

1461

028

Subs: iP> Speight 2, Flser Jojmer, Mewbom, Brock, Lou Dixon 3, Burnette, Simpson Newton, Pierce, Oglesby; (C) SuttQP, Adams 3, Warren, Stanley 5, Venters.

Farmville .... 13 3 5 827 Chicod ....... 3 5 4 517

Ayden Defeats Grimesland 66-55

ORIMESLAND Three players hit the doubles mark

here Tuesday night to lead the Ayden Tornados to a 65-66

victory over Grimesland;, Panthers.

The visiting Tornados pulled ahead 17-9 in the first period and held a 33-24 halftime advantage. Ayden scored twice as many points in the third quarter as their host, but Grimesland picked up a few in the final period.

Sonny McLawhom was high for the winners with 21 points. Wayne Dail and Wayne Smith had 16 each. Billy Hardee paced the Panthers with a game high total of 26 jwints. Charlie Wilson picked up 14.

The Ayden girls also came out on top as Nancy Stokes led the way to the 54-30 victory with 14 points. Dottie Harris had 11 and Suzanne Murphrey picked up 10. lou Haddock was high for Grimesland with 11 points.

Ayden took a big lead in the first period and managed

to hold a comfortable margin the rest of the game.

Friday night Ayc'en will gravel to Wintcrville and next Tuesday Grimesland will be at Winterville.

GIRLS

BOYS

Grimesland

B Hardee 26 R Hardee 5 D Hardee 5 Wilson 14 Mills 3 -

Ayden

McLawhom 21 DaU 16 Smith Little 16 Kite 9

Grimeriand

Porter 1 Haddock 11 Sumrell 8 Payne 3 Dixon Elks 3

Ayden

Stokes 14 Murphrey 10 Harris 11 Pridgen 7 Cannon WiUls

Subs:'(G) Elks 2, Howell; (A) Cannon, HIU, Thompson 4, Buck, Harrington.

Grimesland Ayde.i ____

9 15 11 2055 17 16 22 1166

Subs: (G) Elks, Morgan 4 Harxleet (A1 WOliams, Gooding, Wilson 4, Mumford 2, Harris, Griffith 4, Stokes, Jones 2, Patrick, McLawhom. Bennett.

Grimesland 3 12 6 930

Ayden ...... 13 13 18 864

Winterville Tops Sto-Pac 34-28

STOKES The. Stokes-Pactols Blue Jays suffered

their third conference defeat of the season last night as the Invading Winterville Wolves collected a 34-28 victory.

Winterville held a narrow 6-4 margin at the close of the first quarter and increased this lead to 16-12 at the intermission.

'The visitors were able to outscore their ho^t 10-8 in the final quarter and went on to a 34-28 conference victory, Monroe Waters led the victors with nine points.

The Blue Jays v^ere paoed by substitute Dickie Leggett who tossed in a game high total of 12 points. v

In the prelimirary battle, the Stokes-Pactolus girls dropped the Wintrville girls 33-26. Jennie Forbes of Sto-Pac was the only player in double figures for either team with a total of 12 points.

Friday night, Stokes-Pactolus will host Bethel white Winterville entertains Ayden.

BOYS

Sto-Pac

Fleming 3 Alexander 2 Butler Congleton 3 Roebuck 6

Winterville

Worthington 7 Waters 9 Jackson 4 Avery 1 Delyte 9 Subs: (SP) Leggett 12, Jenkins 2, Whitehurst: tW) Langston 4, Allen, F Worthington. Cox.

Sto-Pac 4 8 8 828

Winfville ... 6 10 8 1034

Sto-Pac

Crisp 4 Mizzele 1 Whitehurst 6 Cascone Lee

Forbes 12

Subs: (SP) Perkins, Fleming, Tripp; (W> Pox, Forllnes 4. Buck 4, McLawhom, Irgen.

Sto-Pac ..... 11 2 4 623

WintvlUe ... 4 4 5 1326

BOYS

Bethel

Everette 15 Warren 4 Alexander 6 Thomas 7 White 4

= Grifton

TyndaU 2 Lehman 10 Burch 6 McLawhom 5 Dixon

Grifton

Lambert 6 Bowen Reaves Hasely Talton Burch

Subs: (B) Latham, Hunnie-cutt. Keel. Whitehurst, Thomas: (G) Butler, Mamiing 2.

Bethel ......4 9 10 133

Grifton ..... 0 6 2 1725

OAK

BOYS

Oak City

Edmondson 8 Whitfield 13 Coffield White 6 Daniels 19

Bel-Falk

Little 7 Cobb 22 Everett 1 Hudson 3 NorvUte 6

Edwards. Oak City Bel-Falk

. 8 14 . 11 13 GIRLS

Sub*: (OC) Mobley 8, Cop-land, Daniel*, F Mobley 3, Turner, Scott; (BF) T Bell 3, Bell. Everett, Alien, BuUock 3.

Oak City Harrell 9 Fleming 9 Mobley Adam* 15 Scott

Strickland 1

Pro East-West All-Stars To Play Toniglit

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS AHGEUCS (A?) Professional basketball presenta Us showcase of jewel* t<might in the annual East-West All-Star Classic but one of the coaches, Fred Schaus of the West, was confronted with a problem.

The Los Angeles Lakers pilot planned to start what he and most all cage observers believe would be perhm^s the finest five In the history of the National Basketball Associaticm attraction.

Sc^us named as his starting team Walt Bellamy (tf Chicago and Bob Pettit of St. Louis as forwards. Wilt Chamberlain of San Francisco at center and Elgin Baylor and Jerry West of Los Angeles as guards.

It developed that Schaus ideas met universal pplause from all sides except the men who run the Eastern Division.

They contended Bellamy was named by the selectors as a center, behind.WUt (The SUlt); that Baylor is a forward and should start there, and San Francisco's Guy Rodgers should open hostilities at his nominal positlon,^ a guard.

Schaus cmtends that once a squad is selected, he should be permitted to posltiw his players as he pleases. He also Uuxight the fans would appreciate seeing Baylor plasring tte .backcourt agfinst his oiH;>osite number. Oscar Robertson of the dncinnati Rosrals.

It could be also that Schaus feels that Baylor, who is still hampered by a trick knee, might be more valuable at guard than at forward.

The boArd of directors (rf the league were scheduled to make a ndlng on the controversy sometime today.

The coach of the East, Red Auerbach, meanwhile, decided m his startersforwards Jack Twy-man of Cincinnati and Tcrni Hfltns(Um oi Boston, center BUI RusseU of Boston and guards Bob Cousy of Boston and RobertS(xi.

Game time is 8:35 pjn. (PST.) 11:35 pjn. (est.)

The host Lakers expected a sell-out crowd of about 15,000 in the Sports Arena.

The West Is a slight favorite. If I the West plays its talent as i Schaus wants, the edge seems warranted. In league play such a combination averaged a fabulous 1'^ points per game.

But the East presents a formidable array of all-time stars of the NBA. Included are CcHisy, who has played in every all-star game since it was inaugurated in 1951, and Robertson, the Big-0, named the most valuable player in the 1961 costest at Syracuse.

GIRLS

Winterville

C Worthington Clark 4 Jackson Whichard. 3 Braxton 2 Worthington 3

Bethel Whips Grifton 36-25

BETHEL ^In one of the lowest scoring games of the

season, the Bethel Indians downed the Orifton Bulldogs last night 36-25.

Although very little scoring took place in the opening peilod, the Indians led at the close of the quarter 4-0. Both teams began to shoot more freely in the second period, but the score was still a mere 13-6 at the end of the first half.

Bethel charged back to open the second stanza with 10 points in the third quarter as compared with only two for the visitors. Grifton outscored the Indians 17-13 in the fourth period, but they were unable to overtake their host.

Tex Everette was the high scorer for the locals as he poured in 15 points, while Griftons Billy Lehman was high for the losers with 10 points.

Earlier in the night, the Bethel girls downed the Grifton girls 38-23. Betty Maiuiing and Mary Chesson were high with 13 and 12 points respertively.

Friday night. Bethel will travel to Stokes-Pactolus while Grifton goes to Contentnea.

GIRLS

Bethel

B. Manning 4 Betty Manning 13 Chesson 12 Hunniecutt 5 B Qurganus C Gurganus Subs: (B) Bonner 3, Week*, Beth Manning, Phtefer, Wynne, Thlgpin, Warren 1. (O) Cobb 1. Lewis, Boyd. Hall 4.

Bethel ..... 10 8 11 938

Orifton ..... 7 4 6 623

Oak City Top* Bel-Falk 55-44

CITY The Belvolr-Falkland Eagles suffered

their ninth los.s of the season here last night at the hands of Oak City 55-44.

The visiting Eagles gained an early lead in the contest and at the half they -were out in front 24-22. However. Oak City rallied and outscored the Eagles in the final two periods.

Steve Cobb paced Bel-Falk with u game high total of 22 points. Roger Daniels and David Whitfield were the leaders for the Wildcats with ^9 and 12 points respectively.

Earlier in the night the Belvolr-Falkland girls continuad their winning ways as they dropped their host 42-34 with Andrea Wooten setting the pace with 20 points, Mary Pollard picked up 14. Shirley Adams was high for Oak City with 15 points.

The Eagles led Throughout the contest after pulling ahead early in the caning period.

Belvolr-Falkland's next game will be Friday night when the Eagles host Chicod

19-06

444

Bel-Falk

Pollard 14 Wooten 20 Morria 1 StancU 6 P PoUard 1 Pierce

COLLEGE

SCORES

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

St. Josephs, Pa., 64, Delaware

57-

Buffalo 63, Syracuse 61 (ot) Cornell 84, Colgate 65 Carnegie Tech 78, Allegheny 47 Washingttm & Jeiierstm 58, Thiel

SOUTH

Loyola, Baltimore 90, Towson 66 William & Mary 80. VMI 71 MIDWEST Tulsa 85. Wichita 83 (2 ot) Iowa State 69, Drake 65 Duquesne 67, Toledo 53 Bowling Green 88, Kent State 71 Miami, Ohio, 56, Ohio U. 47 Wabash 76, Rose Poly 55 Ohio Wesleyan 86, Wooster 65 Akron 69, Oberlln 46 Northern Illinois 88, Wheaton 66 Coll. Emporia 76, Southwestern, Kan. 70 Quincy 71, Eastern Illinois 51 MacMurray 83, Illinois Coll 80 (ot)

Beloit 69, Lake Forest 65 Knox 80, Monmouth, HI. 67 Simpson 66, Iowa Central 62 (4 ot)

SOUTHWEST southwestern, Tex. 79, Unlv of Dallas 78 Arlington 92, Texas Wesleyan 83 Arkansas College 72, Henderson 46

FAR WEST Idaho 72, Washington State 65 Seattle Pacific 66, Central Wash. 60 Arizona State Coll. 90, Grand Canyon 71

Tuesdays College Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASKETBALL Georgia Southern 79, Presbyterian 60

Elon 76. Guilford 45 Johnson C. Smith 76, Fayetteville State TeacHers 54 East Carolina 34, Oglethorpe 82 WRESTLING North Carolina State 34, St. Andrews 0

EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE Knoxville 6, Charlotte 3 PhUadelphia 7, Long Island 5

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. Joey Limas, 147, Albuquerque, and Mel Baricer, 146, Austin, Tex., drew, 10.

NEW YORK Joey Mangla-pane, 145%, New Yorit, outpointed Joe Walcott, 148, Bridgeton, N.J. 8.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.Humberto Barrera, 122, Robstown, Tex., outpointed Jo*e Cejuda, 117, Los Angeles, 10.

Subs: (OC) Peel. Hardison: (BF) Beaman, Steiner, Simpkins. Mosingo. Joyn:, Smith.

Oak City ... 8 8 14 634

Bel-Falk ...8 12 4 1742

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 16, 196313

% '% \

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" X- e

KILLER LEOPARD Jet, a 125-pound leopard, paces

cage at the San Diego, Cam., zoo after killing attendant James Tuttle, Jan 12. Zoo officials said the animal got out of the cage after Tuttle apparently pulled the wrong level while feeding the big cat. (AP Wirephoto)

Tommy Sands Hopeful TV Series Turns Tide

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Nobody, iver had a laster rise and a aster drop In show business, said Tommy Sands, looking back from the wisdom erf his 25 years.

The good-looking singer is back on these shores after a two-year absoice. He came to make a television film called All Ashore, which will be an Alcoa Theater sp^K^ thats trade talk for a series segment that is used as a prospect for a future series.

If the pilot sells, and Revue has high hopes that it wUl, Sands and his wife, the former Nancy Sinatra, will be moving back to Hollywood. If not, theyll ccmUnue their New Yopic residence.

As he finished making the film. Tommy reflected W) his past glories and future hopes.

Did I mte any mistakes? Sure, lots of them. Boy, how I would have dooe things differently!

But who knows? everything might have turned out exactly the same, I might have gone up and gone right down again. Maybe thats the way it was meant to be.

I quit school and came out here when I was 18. What I really wanted to do was to go New York and study. But suddenly I fell into things and before I knew it. I was a big name.

I hit it big for 5^ years, then the bottom fell out.

Sands fame was based on the enormous but fickle teen-age following. When that disappeared, he was faced with the problem of building Ids career oo a more stable fodndaUon. After his mar-1 rlage to Nancy, he abandoned Ws. Hollywood haunts and went to, New York. He figures he earned $300.000 a year at his peak, col-; lected no more than $5,000 in 1962.

But you know something we live very well on it, he said.

Im happier now than I have ever been. Im doing the things I want to do, and thats important. Ive been studying acting with Lee Strasberg for two years, so I could get to know wtuU, I can do. I know now. and Im ready to work,

If the series sells, beU have his work cut out for him. He would play a restless young man who travels the world by freighter with buddy Chris Robins(i; its kind of a wet Route 66.

Part of Tommys declaration of independence two years ago was to turn his back on his recording contract I got tired of doing songs I didn't like. The deal has now expired and he starts recording soon with ABC-Paramount.

Accidents Took 95,000 Lives -

Preparing For

3eir Language

JISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Louis-Mayor William O. Cowger plahs to be prepared for the In-tei*American Municipal Organization conference which will meet in Louisville in 1964.

The mayor and his wife have begun Spanish lessons because many of the expected 1,000 visitors will be from South America.

The mayor is the organizations pi'esident elect and will take office during the Louisville meeting.

NEW YORK. N. Y. Accidents took about 95.000 lives in the United States in 1962, an increase of nearly 3,000 over the toll in tte preceding yar, according to the statisticians of Metn^xvlltan Life Insurance Company.

The increase between 1961 and 1962 reflected very largely a rise of about 2,500 in the number of lives lost in motor vehicle acci-i dents, which reached an all-time high of iq>proximately 41,000 in 1962.

Accidents in and about the home accounted for about 26.500 deaths in 1962. About 16,500 people were fatally injured in public accidents other than those involving a motor vehicle. Mishaps arising out of and in the course of employment caused 13,500 deaths, of which approximately 2,900 resulted from motor vehicle accidents (the latter number is duplicated in the total for motor vehicle fatalities).

Remarked Bethel Street Zones

BETHEL aty streets here have that new look.

And the Bethel Street Department can prove it, because they spent most of last week remarking all parking and no parking zones with a fresh coat of paint.

The Department also Installed new sewage and water lines and service last week to a new shi^ on Main Street.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Wednesday, January 16, 1963

The Famous Trains Disappearing,

Roll-Call Today Runs Very Brief

By ROGER LANE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Phoebe Snow has died.

Phoebe Snow? you ask. Well, sir, Phpebe Snow was a. train, a passenger train, whose name was a byword among railroad bufis for elegance and good living.

Her passing was mourned as another casualty among the famous old passenger trains that have passed from the tracks in recent years.

Phoebe, the Zephyr-

Diamond,* tiie Commodore VanderbUt, the Nellie Bly" and other sentimental favorites.

The list of dead, and dying Is long and It gives little comfort to railroad fans to call tte roll of those still around.

Por despite a flicker of h()C now and then, there apparently is no halting the growth of the casualty list.

Behind the disappearance of the famous trains are Mr. and Mrs. average American, who have deserted the rails for the more and the

Besides rnoeuc, me antomohUe

Rockets disappeared in 1962 and|f^^

only a ruling by a government ^Peedier airplane

agency spared the passing of the Take the once-flourishing 400,

400probably temporarily.

Already chiseled on the tombstone of deluxe ra.lroad t-avel are Tv-r, fv,

the Chicago and North Western Railway prestige train between Chicago and the twin cities of St.

ooil '

As its riders switched to the highways and the air, operating losses mounted to $1,734,000 in 1959; climbed up to $2,213,000 the following year and about the same in 1961.

Last spring, the Interstate Ccun-merce Commission refused a CdcNW abandonment petition. Wait another year, was the edict.

The death of the Phoebe Snow, a New York to Buffalo glamor girl of American railroading for 60 years, was written as a different scrii^an increasingly fanliar one.

At the usual 10:20 a.m. departure time last year, a different train rolled without fanfare into the Hob(rfcen, N.J.. terminalminus the splendid lounge car, the deluxe diner and the name they

gave Phoebe her personidtty.

In Phoebes place was the Erle-Lackawanna Limited tofwing i weathered single car for combina tkm lounging and dining.

Phoebes banishment evated some cries of outrage, an inevtt^

aUe accompaniment of sadinsad dramas. The masters of the railroad were denounced in letters to the editors of newspapers as boneheacte and worse.

It wasnt much different with the demise of the Zeiriiyr-Rock-Jointly (gierated between St. Louis and St. Paul by the Chicago, Rook Idand and Pacific Railroad, which calls itself the Route of the Rockets. and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, the Way (A the Stepbyrs."

We had to take off the diner

ABOARD Tn ail-girl crew of the ketch Neophyte haul in a

auppiy of ice cream and cookies from Navy amphibious force flagship Estes somewhere in the Pacific Ocean when the Two vessels crossed paths recently. Neophyte, skippered by Lee Quinn, Los Gatos, Calif., steeplejack, is bound for Hawaii where Quinn will pick up his wife for an extended cruise to Tahiti. Left to right are: Carol Bope, 20, of Berkeley, Calif.; Jackie Miller, 24. East Patterson, N. J.; Giselle Mayer, 22. Sausalito, Calif., and Susan Bird, 20, Oakland. Calif. (AP Wirephoto)

EN0U(31 TO SPREAD AN EXM LOAF OF BREAD!

and lounge car because of lack of patronage. We didnt want people to think of the train In the same way as the other Rockets, a Rock Island spokesman said.

So beginning last October the train from St. Louis to St. Paul was called No. 15, and the 'southbound one No. 8.

The Nellie Bly disappeared In April 1961, after 71 years on the 143-mile New Yorir-Atlantlc City I run as a Joint venture el the Pennsylvania, Reading and Sea Shore railroads.

Other famous names which have disappeared include the Royal Blue of the Baltimore and Ohio the Gulf Coast Rebel, the Morning Star, the Meadow-lark and the Ann Rutledge.

Some disawpcared entirelylike the Lehigh VaUey Railroads Black Diamond an afl-parlor car train that carried honeymoon-ers from New York to Buffalo from 1896 until the Lehigh went out of the passenger business at together in 1959.

Others forfeited their identity in consolidations, like the Commodore Vanderbilt, wWch was merged by the New Y(wk Central into its famed 20th Century Limited on New York-Chicago runs.

The Commodore, as It was known familiarly, was named for the most famed railroad baron of them all, Cornelius Vanderbilt, founder of the Central in the 1850S.

Still, the deluxe inter-city passenger train hasnt altogether gone the way of the stage coach Many still thrive.

Among the leaders is the New York Centrals 20th Century Limited.

The 20th Century celebrated her 60th anniversary last year, and by recent report returns a tidy profit to her operators.

The Pennsylvania Railroad still has the Broadway Limited on the same 16-hour run, ttie Union Pacific its City of Los Angeles, the Santa Fe Its Super Chief. the Great Northern its Empire Buder, the Southern Railway its Crescent, the Illinois Central its Panama Limited and the B&O its Cs4?ttol Limited.'

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TO THI MAURi For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent we will pay you the face value plus usuarhandrmg charges, provided you and your customer have complied with the terras of this offer; any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redMmed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value I^Oth of I cent. Offer good only in United Sutes. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to: Mrs. Filberts Whipped Margarine, Baltimore 29. Maryland. Offer expires in 30 days.

Time To Apply For Nafional Teacher Exams

Less than two weeks remain for prospe(ctive teachers who plan to take the National Teacher Ex ftmiTintinns at East Carolina College ( February 16, to submit their completed applications for these tests to Educational Testing Service, Princettm, New Jersey, E. M. Ntohoteon, Director of Testing, aimounced today.

Applications for the examinations must be forwarded so as to reach the Princeton Office not later than January 18, Mr. Nicholson advised.

Applications for the examinations and Bulletins of Information describing registration procedures and cOTitalnlng representative test questions may be obtained from Mr. Nicholscm at Box 111, East Carolina College or directly from the NatUxial Teacher Extunlnations. Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J.

At the one-day testing session a candidate may take the Cmnrnc Examinations, which include tests in Professional Information. General Culture. English ExpressU, and Nonverbal Reasoning. In addition, each candidate may take one or two Optional Examinations which are designed to demonstrate mastery of subject matter in the fields in which he may be assigned to each.

All candidates will receive tickets of admlssimi advising them of the exact location of the centers to which they should report, Mr. Nicholson said. Candidates for the Common Examinations will report at 8:90 a.m. on February 10 and wUl begin taking the test at 9 a.m. The Common Examinations will be concluded at approximately 12:80 p.m., he advised.

lMN.NMk

Scotch Visitors To UJS. Mount

GLASGOW, Scotland (AP)In the first 10 months of 1962 the .U. S. consul in Glasgow issued 9.909 visas for visitors to the United Statesmore than double the number for 1961.

The number of visas issued In .Edinburgh was 5,488 a 76 per I cent increase over laat year.

The increased tourist traffic is due to ttie growth of parties ganlzlng cheap charter fligbte pounds ($224) a head to canny from Prestwick Airport. Such flights mci> savingft. of up to 80 pounds (9224) a head to canny Soots.

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 16^ 1963

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'\The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 16, 1963IlfTourists Trying Faraway Places

DAVID LANCASHIRE BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)With clattering hooves and Jingling bridles, horses pick jt their way through the twisting gorge, past soaring redstone cliffs where Lawrence of Arabia mice rode.

A Bedouin raiding party? Tribal sheikhs riding to a rendezvous? Jordans desert patrol tracking down smugglers?

No. Its a party of American tourists heading for Petra, an ancient caravan city hewn from solid, rose-colored rock.

With cameras at the ready, similar tourist groups scramble up the pyramids of Egypt, paddle across the Syrian sands to Palmyra, where the Roman ruins outshine those of Rome.

the past three years one-third of all ^dsltors were Christians visiting Nazareth. Tourism has been rising steadily and 185,000 visitors are expected this year to wander among biblical scenes and study the busy new life of modem Israel.

Aside <nan the traditional sites that attract religious pUgrizns, there are newly developed tourist places such as the desert capital of Beersheba. Efforts are under way to make the Red Sea port of Eilat, with its warm dry climate, into a winter refuge.

Tourists pack Uie hotels In Egypt, whose ppamlds and sphinx are among the best known sightseeing attractions. Greek toui^ts came up the Nile to marvel at them 2.000 years ago. The

IVOIUIIC MIWDC VI SWlilC.

Thrusting up like flowers from mighty monuments are only tne

the deserts of the Middle East arc some of the worlds most spectacular tourist attractions, and more and more visitors are discovering them every year. The coming season may be the biggest yet.

Tourists c<Hne from the United States, Europe or the Far East. Bunches of Soviet technicians families mingle with the sightseers in Aswan cnr Damascus.

Tourists are reaching out for new places, beyond Europe, and the Middle East has a great deal to offer, says one travel expert. It has an additifxial appeal as a placo Uiat not too many people have seen.

Arab governments are aware of the profits tourists can bring. But mort still have much to learn about attracting visitors and look-log after them once they arrive.

Iraq, with its suspicion of foreigners and cameras taking a picture of Babylon or Baghdad requires a polios permitr-has wiped itself out of the tourist guidebo<As. Saudi Arabia admits Moslem pilgrims to Mecca, but a Christian tourist rarely gets into the country.

Jordan, however, is conducting a .sophisticated campaign to swell tne stream of visitors to the Holy Land.

This year the campaign brought 110,000 tourists to Jerusalem which is divided between Jordan and Israel to Bethlehem, the Dead Sea and Petra. The number has more than doubled in three

^^Tmirists watching the glaw , blowera of Hebron, swlmn^ m the Dead Sea or strolling through Jerusalems medieval streets can suy in new hotels and guest houses or refurbished old ones. They can speed from Christ s birttaplaee to a desert camp oo new roads, or plunge tato swimming pools in places where run-niiig water was unknown a few years ago. , ,

Army engineers are helping restore the ruins of antiquity that litter the desert. Ammans littt airport can handle the largest jets. An American public relations specialist in Beirut makes his sug-gesUops directly to King Hussein.

Israel attracts Jewish tourl^ from all over the world, yet In

gateway to the rich temples and tombs that abound in upper Egypt.

New, simplified visa procedures and the scaffolding (A new hotels show the Egyptian governments Interest in attracting tourists. But travel agents say the Egyptian approach could stand improvement.

Tourism offlclals there, ever mindful of politics, prefer to put President Gamal Abdel Nassers portrait oo the brochures instead of camel pictures or the pyramids. And Nassers violent speeches and propaganda campaigns have kept away many a tourist, the travel agents say. v

Similarly, every tlm a new coup detat erupts in Syriar-there have been two in 15 months a few tourists cancel reservations in Damascus.

Syria has rich resources for the tourist to mine; Palmyra, the spired city of Dsmascus, sometimes called the pearl of the Orient. and the Krak des Che-vallers.the best of aU the crusader castles.

The government, however, does little to promote the trade. Syria depends largely on tourists passing through on their way to bet-tcr-adverUscd Jordan.

Lebanon also reaps benefits from the Jordan traffic. In 1961 It got 296.444 visitors. 11)6 figure includes thousands of Arab vaca^ tloners frwn Iraq, oil-rich Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, whose spendthrifts seek coolness in the .moun-tainers every summer.

Lebanon has the historic city of

Byblos, the famed cedp. the only skiing in the WOiddle Ea^, Baalbcck and its festival, a Rlv-iera-style gambling casino, excellent hotels and restaurante, beaches, scenery and climate that equal the French Riviera, but the country has done almost nothing to develop resorts to take advantage of them.

In the next few years, one of the strangest countries In once-sealed frontiers to tourists. R is medieval Yemen, oo the southwest tip of Arabia, and traditicm-ally known as the land of the queen of Sheba.

Yemen has the biggest toui^t problem of allthere is not a hotel or restaurant in the country.

Ancient Dhows Serve As Picturesque Cargo Ships

By JOHN COLUER

MOMBASA. Kenya (AP)-^-Ing gently to the Indian Oc^ iweU. the dhow Ribal through the gap in the coral r^f and pointed her carved a^ brlghtS^ painted bow toward Mombasa Old Port.

As she gUdcd to her mporlM under the Old Ports centurtes-old walls, her giant shlraa (sail) wm run down and th crewmen taelt on their prayer mate giving thanks for a safe voyage18 days from Muscat.

Iqbal was the first (rf the ocean, going dhows to arrive in Mombasa thte season on the northeast trade winds that have been bring-Inf Persian Gulf traders to the east coast ot Afi^ for 3,000 years.

In three or four weeks more than 100 such dhows from Aden. Muscat. Khabura. Qatar and Bahrein will pass Port Jesus, built in the 17th century by the Portuguese, and dock at this port.

The dhows bring beautiful car pete from Bukhara, Shiraz. Ta^ riz and Isfahan, oils in tall earthen jars, dried fish and shark. refined fUimlngo ptok salt, dates, and hand-woven shawls.

Before the dhows many of them as much as 100 years old leave their aun-baked home ports.

Fayetteville To Honor Soldier

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -An American soldier, who suffered privations and humiliations for more than a year whUe a prisoner of Communists to Laos, will be honored Thursday in Fayettevilles first Resolutions Day.

The community plans an an-nukl Resolutions Day for publicly recognizing outstanding persons living in the area.

This years, honoree is Sgt. Orville R, Ballenger of nearby Ft. Bragg, who was released last August by Corotnunist forces in Laos after 16 months of brutaUty and torture. ^ _

Sgt. Ballenger, a native of Columbus, Ohio, was captured in April of 1961 while serving as an advisor to the Royal Laotian Forcea. After his release he told of long mooths in dark prisons with meager food, little eloUiing and brutal guards. His release came through an agreement between opposing forces.

Thursdays ceremrmles will include a parade along Hay Strert In this old Cw PeAr River irt befora a reviewing party la the old slave market.

flgt. Ballenger Is attached to a Dedal Fy>rces Training Group ft the Army Bpadal Warfare Center at Ft. Bragg.

their hulls are smeared with fish oil to help them slip swiftly through the water.

There was a time when the dhows came to Mtnxibasa and Zanzibar for slaves brought to Uc coast d East Africa by Arab slave-traders. Inm ringa to which slaves were tethered while waiting to go aboard can still be seen at Mwnbasa Old Port. A weU that was for the slaves is still in use. Its edges surrounded by a low wall, worn smooth.

* These days, the dhows take back cargoes of poles for housebuilding. charcoal and coffee. But the coieii^ tribes still send their young girls into the forests from December to April. The girls of Kenyas Giriama tribe are highly prized in the harems of the gulf Arabs. '

March is the most dangerous month for the girls because the soutiwest monsoon begins to blow and carries the chows back to the desert shores of the gulf.

An ocean-going dhow has about 170 tOTis displacement and has a crew of about 30. including the nahodha (master).

Three years ago the dhow trade was falling off rapidly, and the number coming In to Mombasa was less than 50.

Since Somalia and Tanganyika have attained Independence there has been a revival in the trade.

Prom December until Marcdi East African ports Mogadishu, Klsmayu, Lamu, Malindl, Mombasa, Zanzibar. Dar es Salaam, Kilwa and Mlklndanl are even more picturesque with the pres ence of dhow crews wearing cloak-like burnooses and daggers in silver embossed scabbards.

Farm Records And Tax Class Is Offered Free

A farm records and income tax class for adults will be held at the Stokes-Pactolus High School vocational agriculture building D. M. Nobles, vocational agriculture teacher at the school, announced today.

Classes in the 20-hour course are opened to persons 16-yeare-old or older at no cost to the pupils, Nobles said.

Registration for the course^ being offered through the Wilson Industrial Education center, will be held at 7:15 p.m. Thursday night at the school. The class schedule will be decided on by those registered for the course.

Instruction will be given one or more nights per week and will range from two to two and one-haH hours per night.

The course will be instructed by James D. Olisaon of Btokea, Nobles explained.

Noblee urged all farmers In the area to attend the session.

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IB:The Daily Reflector, Creenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 16, 1963

Will Ask Expanding Work-Release Plan

RALEIGH (AP)The 1963 General Assembly will be asked to expand the states work-release plan to long-term prisoners and guarantee such inmates a certain percentage of their earnings for use after their release.

Work-release prisoners are permitted to hold outside J(^s and then return to confinement after working hours.

Presently, inmates with more than a five-year sentence are barred from the program.

c<Mivicts keep and a portion goes to the County Welfare Department for the support of dependents. Any m<mey left over is placed in a trust fund for the inmate to use when be is freed.

Under the new proposal, the de-partirnt would be required to set aside a certain amount of the in mates earnings for use when he is released.

Randall gave a progress report on the program, saying that 450 prisoners now were holdhig down

Favor Government Money Rut Unready Receive It

By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON (AP) There is a a strange agreement among many groups within the cotton industry favoring use of government payments to make cotton available at reduced prices to domestic users.

The oddity of the situation is. BO one groupgrowers, mills or cotton brokerswants to be the recipient of the money.

The payment idea has been advanced by a cottwi advisory committee to Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman to correct defects of the present governmental two-price system for the fiber crop. One pricethe grower support priceis set by the Agricul

ture Department to protect grower incOTne.

It is this price that domestic users must pay. But a second price is provided by the government for foreign buyers. This price is 8.5 cents a pound lower than the roughly 32 cents paid by domestic users. It is provided by means of a government export subsidy designed to make U.S. cotton competitive in lower-priced world markets.

This dual price system has made it possible for many foreign mills to undercut U.S. mills in the sale of textiles. As a consequence, use of cotton by the latter has declined sharply.

Growers and the department

Says President Might Act In Docks Walkout

NEW YORK (AP)An assist-,nedy might take in an effort to

ant secretary of labor says President Kennedy may act in the 25-day-old dock strike if the issues are not narrowed here today in what is billed as a final attempt at settlement.

Assistant Secretary James J. Reynolds says that if union and industry representatives dont ahow substantial progress he will return to Washington and report to Labor Secretary W. Wil-liard Wirtz who in turn will report to the President.

Reynolds made the statement late Tuesday after several separate meetings with negotiators on each side.

He did not say-what action Ken-

WINTER SPORTWearing a knitting face mask to protect against cold wind. Dennis Newhouse of Minneapolis holds a crappie which he caught in Lake Calhoun, Jan 12. Dennis. 15, joined a few other hardy souls to brave aero temperature and snow flurries to fish through ice 18 Inches thick. (AP Wirephoto>

halt the Atlantic and Gulf coasts strike by 60,(W0 men that has crippled shipping in ports from Maine to Texas.

Presidential press secretary Pierre declined in Washington to comment on Reynolds statement.

Unless there is a settlement, soon, the President will be required by the Taft-Hartley Act to report the situation to Congress along with any special legislative plans he might have to end the deadlock. ^_____________

Kennedy ended a four-day dock* mllon a year, strike last October by invoking the national emergency clauses of the Taft-Hartley Act. An 80-day cooling-off period was ordered, and the men went back to work. When the 80-day injunction expired without a c(itract agreement, the dockers resumed the strike Dec. 23.

Reynolds criticized both sides the AFL International Longshoremens Association (ILA) and the New York Shipping Association, which represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies.

Reynolds said; I think both positions are unrealistic under all the circumstances and must be modified substantially if We are to get a satisfactory settlement.

want to retain the grower price support level. Growers voiced sharp opposition to early proposals that they get a part of their support in the form of payments, thus allowing the market price to drop by the amount of these payments. Grower groups argued that payments, which would need to be voted by each Cwigress, would be top uncertain for the future.

Textile mills objected to taking payments designed to enable them to obtain cotton at net prices competitive with foreign competitors. They said they did not want to be tagged with so-called government handouts. The same attitude has been taken by many cotton brokers.

Nevertheless, the administration is expected to recommend the payment idea, with the money being paid to the last handler of the cotton i>efore It is soon to the domestic user. The payment would enable him to buy cotton at the support price and sell to users at lower pricesthe amount of the payment.

It appears that handlers may be in a position to voice the least resistance because of their smallness in numbers.

The amount of such payments could range from 5 to 9 cents a pound, depending on the level of world prices and the support price for 1963. The wider the difference between the support price and the world price, the larger the payment will need to be. A 9-cent payment would cost Uncle Sam around $225 million a yar. That would be on top of other cotton program costs running $4(K)

Do Not Consider Their Own Risks

CHATTANOOGA CAP)-An it can't happen to me attitude is an obstacle to public support for mental health programs, says William Beach, president of the Tennessee Mental Health Association.

Every person knows he is sub-

Six Discussion Groups Planned For PTA Meet

Six discussion groups, led by well known local educators, wijl be featured at a meeting of the Wahl-Coates P.T.A. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the school auditorium.

Leaders are Mrs. Ellen Carrol, director of instruction for Green ville schools: Dr. James Batten of East Carolina College; Dr. Ruth Modlin of East Carolina College; Rex Piner, principal of W'ahl-Coates School; Mrs. Elsie Eagan of Ea.st Carolina College; and Ed Nicholson, testing center, East Carolina College.

They will lead discussion groups in Discipline, Mrs. Carroll; Curriculum. Dr. Batten; Homework. Dr. Modlin; Home-School Relations. Piner; Child Growth and Development, Mrs. Eagan; and Testing and IQ. Nicholson.

Mrs. R. D. Harrington Jr. is program chairman for the eve-

ject to possible heart disease or cancer, he told a conferencening. here, but most persons do notj

relate mental illness to them- ^ixed on the Kentucky River selves. I in 1949 when a seven-story whis

ky warehouse collapsed during a fire in Anderson County. Barrels of fine Bourbon hurtled Into the water and fishermen followed up. They didnt get the whisky, but they caught thousands of intoxicated fish leaping through the water.

Fish Drank, And Were Scooped Up

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP>One of the largest highballs was

Prisons Director George Randellj outside jobs and that 1,500 have . X _... ,._x pgj,ticipated in the program since

its inception in 1957.

In other business. Randall told the commission he has been trying to develop legislation dealing with the problem of alcoholic offenders,

Randall said he has talked with organizations which deal with alcoholic (tffenders and added that the feeling is the alcoholic offender is a sick person and should be placed in a hospital and not in prkon.

said the department needs what he called a strmg pre-parole type program.

As Randall explained it, "A man with a 10-year sentence could serve half his sentence and the board of paroles may still feel hes n(^ ready for parole. In such a case, they could put him on work-release and give him a chance to prove himself on a job. Prisoners earnings under the work-relase plan are turned over to l^e department to pay for the

Legal Notices

FROCKED P RE OCCUPATION Thtt Dutch prTettt neither are daneinf . nor training for futura akating competition. Instead they were attempting to keep their I Saiaaca whila trying tha ka an a frozaa laka at Zcldaran, iq Hollands Overljeaal Provinca*

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by H. L Lewis, Assistant Clerk of the Superior court of Pitt County, on December 17, 1962, in a Special Proceeding No. '7041 entitled:

ADDIE SMITH HARRIS. ADMINISTRATRIX OF 'THE ESTATE OF 'WILLIAM SAMUEL HARRIS AND ADDIE SMITH HARRIS, INDIVIDAL1LY, WIDOW OP WILLIAM SAMUEL HARRIS; LILLIE HARRIS McLAWHORN AND HUSBAND, W. J. McLAWHORN; LETHA HARRIS CHERRY (WIDOW); JAMES L. HARRIS, JR. AND WIFE. NANCY HARRIS; EDWARD C. HARRIS AND WIFE, SYBLE HARRIS; W. HOWARD HARRIS AND WIFE. COLEEN HARRIS; NORA LEE HARRIS CORBETT AND HUSBAND, ALBERT CORBETT: ANNIE

HARRIS PHELPS (DIVORCED); 'WILMA HARRIS PHILLIPS AND HUSBAND. W. B. PHILLIPS, JR.; ARTIMESA HARRIS BARRINGER AND HUSBAND. CARROLL BARRINGER; SARAH BRAXTON HONEYCUTT AND HUSBAND, RUSSELL HONEYCUTT; TAR-LETON BRAXTON AND WIFE, MARIAM BRAXTON; 'WILLIAM B. HARRIS AND 'WIPE, DORIS M. HARRIS; NANCY HARRIS WARREN AND HUSBAND, NORMAN WARREN; MAI^ ANN HARRIS BRILEY AND husband. JAMES L. BRILEY; BEUTY sue HARRIS DAVIS and HUSBAND, GEORGE W. DAVIS, JR.; R- S. HARRIS, JR (UNMARRIED); PATRICIA HARRIS (UNMARRIED): W.

W HARRIS (UNMARRIED); SUSIE HARRIS JAMES AND husband, SOLUE JAMES; DAVID B. HARRIS AND WIFE, JULIA T. HARRIS; K

HARRIS AND WIFE. MARTHA HARRIS; EDITH HARRIS De-ZEUBRA (DIVORCED); EDNA HARRIS HEALEY AND BAND, HAROLD T. HEALER henry W. HARRIS A^ WIET, CATHERINE HARRIS; nancy HASKINS HARRIS THOMASON AND HUSBAND. JAMES W. THOMASON; HARGETTT HARRIS (UNMARRIED) EX PARTE

the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in I*itt County, Greenville, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 9, 1963 at 12 oclock noon, all of the following tracts or parcels of farm land in Winterville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina and more particularly described as follows, near Town of Ayden in Hancock Church neighborhood:

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a sweet gum on the public road and runs thence North 441/2 West 771^2 poles to a stake; thence North 42-57 poles to the canal; thence North 41/2 East 40 poles to a stake near pine. Bryan Tripps line; thence North 841/2 East 62 3-5 poles to a stake; thence South 2 West 168 poles to a stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 3; thence South 67 West 18 poles; thence North 8OK2 West 39 3-5 poles to the BEGINNING, being U>ts Nos. 1. 2 3 and 4 in, the division of the lands of Jesse Hart, and containing 67 acres.

SECOND TRACT: BAN

NING at a stake, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 1. m the division of the lands of Hart and runs thence South 51/2 West 40 poles to a large Oak, corner on the canal; thence North 47 West 4 poles; thence South 821/i poles; thence North 86Vi West 11 1-5 po^; thence North 5I/2 East 40 to a

stake near a pine; thence South 84 East 20 poles to a stake, the beginning, containing 5 acres and being a portion of the land belonging to the late Jesse Hart as described in Book to Barnes Hart in Book B-9, page 49, adjoining the lands of Richard Worthington, Bryant 'Tripp land, and Lot No. 1 in the division of the lands of Jesse Hart, deceased.

The above being the same parcels or tracts of land conveyed to William S. Harris by deed dated November 11. 1935, by Zula McLawhom and husband, Zeno McLawhorn, of record in Book P-21, at page 58, of the Pitt County Public Registry. This property is located in Winterville .'Township, Pitt County.

The land above described is subject to dower assigned to Addle Smith Harris, widow of William Samuel Harris, during her life time as shown in Report of Jurors filed in this same Proceeding dated December 17,

1962, and confifftjLd by the Order herein dated January 4,

1963, and dower land being described as'^follows;

Lying and being In Winterville Township, Pitt County, In the Hancock Church neighborhood

; on the North side of Public Road No. BEGINNING at an iron stake at the Southeast comer of William Samuel Harris farm land, as described in deed to William Samuel Harris dated November 11, 1935. from Zula McLawhom and husband. Zeno McLawhorn, of record in Book P-21, page 58, of the Pitt County Registry which beginning comer is also the Southwest comer of Jimmie McArthurs lands; thence a Northerly direction with the dividing line between the Eastern edge of the William Samuel Harris lands described In the above mentioned deed and the Elastera boundary of the Jimmie McArthur land to the present edge of the William Samuel Harris woodsland on the said Harris farmland; thence a Westerly course along the Southern edge of the said Harris woodsland about 335 feet to an iron stake, a new corner this day established; thence a Southerly direction parallel with the aforementioned Eastern edge of the Jimmie McArthur land to another iron stake, a new corner this day established in the Southern edge of said William Samuel Harris farmland; thence an Easterly direction with the dividing line between the Southern edge of the William Samuel Harris land and the Northern edge of the Jimmie McArthur

land about 335 feet to the B-' GINNIG, containing nine (9)

Health that on and after July 1, 1963 no meat or meat prod-

acres at cleared land, more or ,ucts shall be displayed, held or less, toffered for sal within Pitt

In addition to the above de-''^i- scribed tract assigned as dower during the lifetime of the said widow, said widow was also al

lotted during her lifetime a 16 X 20 tobacco barn on a sixty (60) foot square parcel of land located nearest Public Road and a fifteen (IS) foot path extend-mg across the southern edge of said William Samuel Harris farmland, above described, and the said widow was also allotted as part of her dower, during her lifetime, one third (1-3) of all crop allotments belonging to said Harris farmland. Farm Serial No. W4318:

19634.12 acres Tobacco Com Base. 1962 17 acres The purchaser at said sale will, subject to the aforesaid dower allotment, acquire the remainder interest therein during the lifetime of said widow and at the death of Addie Smith Harris, will become owner of said dower estate in fee simple.

The terms of the public sale are cash, subject to 1963 County taxes. Highest bidder required to make deposit of ten (10%) percent of bid at said sale. Sale will remain open for ten (10) days for raised bid and confirmation.

This 7th day of January. 1963. KENNETH O. HTTE Commissi(mer James Ac Hite, Attys. Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 16-23-30 Feb. 6

FITT COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH

REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE SLAUGHTER OF MEAT PRODUCING ANIMALS AND THE SALE OR EXCHANGE OF MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCTS IN PITT CO.

WHEREAS, the Pitt County Board of Health has found as a fact that in order to properly safeguard the health of the citizens of Pitt County and for the better protectlcm of the public health. It Is necessary for this Board to pass an ordinance regarding the slaughtering of meat producing animals and the selling or exchanging of meat products in Pitt County.

NOW, THEREFORE, the following ol-dinance for the protection of the public health Is hereby adopted pur.mant to authority granted by Sectlwi 17 of Chapter 130 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and shall apply throughout Pitt County to the slaughter of meat producii^ animals and the sale or exchange of meat and meat products, except as hereinafter provided:

SECTION I: Be it ordained by the Pitt <3ounty Board of

County unless such met or meat products shall have been slaughtered, handled and-or processed under the rules. and regulatior Jan. 16-23 of the U. S. Department of Agri-. cultures Meat Inspection Service or those of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture Meat Inspection Service, or Pftt Couiity Meat InspectiMi Program. The official legend of approval from either of the designated Meat Inspection Services appearing on the wholesale meat cuts and packages, shall be deemed satisfactory evidence that such meats and products are in compliance with this ordinance.

SECTION II

(a) Nothing in this ordinance shall be taken to prohibit individuals from raising and slaughtering animals for their own use. i

(b) Nothing in this ordinance shall be taken to prohibit individuals from the sale of cured meats.

SECTION III. Slaughtering plants within the jurisdiction of Pitt County that are unable to obtain inspecticm under U. S. Department of Agriculture Meat Inspection Service or N. C. Department of Agriculture Meat Inspection Service, may apply to the Pitt County Board of Health for Inspection service. A Veterinarian, or Veterinarians, shall be appointed by the Pitt County Health Dept, to make anti and post-mortem impection ot all animals that are killed In State approved abattoirs, that are not under State or Federal Meat Inspection. The cost of such inspection shall be paid by the plant making application. A suitable stamp of approval shall be affixed to wholesale cuts that are approved.

SECTION IV

Prior Ordinances. Roles and Regolatlons Repealed

All ordinances, rules and regulations heretofore adopted by the Pitt County Board of Health governing the slaughter of meat producing animal^f and the sale or exchange of meat and meat products In Pitt County are hereby repealed.

SBCmON V. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provisions contained in this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not exceeding thirty days as provided by Section 20 of Chapter 130 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

SECmON VI. The Pitt County Health Director and his agents .shall be eonsidered as the enforcing agency.

SECmON VII. The regulations shall be effective on and after the 1st day of July. 1963.

B. ALTON GARDNER

Chairman, Pitt County. Bocu'd of Health R. E. POX, M.D. Secretary, Pitt County Board of Health ADOPTED:

November 29, 1962

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANlki

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of thS power of sale contained In certain Deed of Trust executecf by Charlie Gooden and wife, Carrie Gooden, dated the 2nd day of September, 1961, and recorded in Book Q-32, Page 605, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and said Deed of Trust being by the term* thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelv# oclock, noon, on the 1st day of February, 1963, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, same lying and being In Pitt County, North Car(^ina, and more particularly described as follows:

Adjoining the lands of West Pitt, the A. C.L. Railroad Company, and others beginning at a stake on the corner of Main and Gorden Streets In the town of Orifton, and running with the edges of Gorden Street to West Pitt line, thence in a west-wardly direction with Pitt lint to the A, C. L. right-of-way, thence in a nM-therly direction with said rtght-of-way to Main Street, thence with the edget of said Main Street to the beginning.

But this sale will be made subject to the outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments if any.

This the 7th day of January, 1963.

PRANK M. WOOTEN JR.

Trustee Jan. 9-16-23-30 Feb, 1

EXECUTRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY __

Having been qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wiley Benjamin Crawford, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned. duly proven, on car before July 2, 1963. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 31st day of December, 1962.

Clara Estelle Crawford Executrix of the Estate of Wiley Benjamin Crawford Harrell c Roontree, Attys,

Jan. 2-9-16-23

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 16, 1963Ig

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Willie Kelly Mills, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of thia notice, or this noticed will be plead in bar of recovery. Air persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Administrator.

This the 9th day of January^ 1963.

Milton C. Williamson Administrator of the estate

of wme Kelly Mills Box ?, Greenville, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Jan. 16-23-30 Feb. 6

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY As Administrator. C. T. A., of

Benjamin Anderson Jones Jr deceased, we will offer for sale at public aucti(Hi for cash at the Courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt County, at twelve o'clock (12:00) NOON, on Tuesday, January 29, 1963, the following personal property:

1 1960 Valiant, 4-door sedan. Serial No. 1 302 101765, Model V-200 Six, manual transmission, deluxe, solex safety glass, tube-less tires, heater.

1 1960 Ford, 4-door, Serial No. G42W151854, automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio, heater

The above automobiles may be inspected upon application to the undersigned prior to the sale.

This the 16th day of January, 1963.

State Bank dc Trust Co.

Administrator, C. T. A.

Estate of Benjamin

Anderson Jones, Jr.

Jan. 16

OFFERS WANTED FOR 1956 Hillman convertible. Phone PL ^2-7060.

GoodwUl Used Car Bnya . Brown-Wood . requests that you see one of the following qualified and courteous salesmen to help yon select a new Pontiac or Cadillac or one of the fine used ears on their lots.

Robert Tngweil Dick Green Quinn Bostic Billy Brown James Pace

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

Goodwill Used Car Buys 1957 FORD 2 door, radio, heater, V-8, whitewalls^ straight drive, good tires. Motor runs good. Real fine second car.

$350.00

BROWN-WOOD 1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

1940 MODEL FORD 2 DOOR In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford," Box 408, City.

Today's Used Car Rpe doK

1957 Plymouth Belvedere l-dr. sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers.

$695.00 White Chevrolet

Dssd Car Special

1959 FORD 3-4 ton Fiat Bed Truck. V-8. Nicely equipped. A-1 condl-iimx.

$995

Jenkins Motor Co. 4th & Cotanohe St. PL 2-463$

SALESMAN, 25 TO 35, YEARS old married, some experience required. College training preferred, salary $425-$475 monthly depending on person, expense account, company car, good benefits. Person must be willing to relocate. Replies will be confidential. Apply in person. MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg., PL 8-2811.

1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE,!

new tires, motor and top. PL 2-9385.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

THE PINERIDGE, 1 TO 18 lots. A of a mile out on 14th Ext. Plenty of trees, well drained, on high ground. Call E. K. i Tucker, PL 2-4806.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Greenville for Westiiighouse . ashers and dryera. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

RENTALS

1953 CHEVROLET BELAIR SE-dan. Has automatic transmission, radio, heater, new whitewalls, extra clean. $395. Phone PL 2-5824 after 6 p.m.

LOT WNNiy I HOW 0OUf AIN'T

For A Good Deal See ,

EARL HILL Salesman

Jimmy Cox Motor Co.

West End drdo 752-2509 2-242$

Dealer No. 4238

WANTED

Auto Mechanic

C<mtact F&D Motor Co. Bethel, N. C.

Goodwill Used Car Buys 1954 OLDSMOBILE

4 door sedan. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, 2 tone green and white. Priced $190 for a quick sale.

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

AFTER INVENTORY SALE AT The Fashion Shoppe in Ayden, N. C. This sale lasts through January 19th. Entire stock reduced up to 50 percent, a big savings.

CAREER

We have an opening in our Greenville office for a young man between ages 22-55. This position requires a maximum amount of effort, hard work and ambition. The man we hire can, after 90 days, move into a position in sales management with an income of $10,000 a year. Exceptional man with a definite goal in life and who wants a chance at success can apply Wednesday or Friday, Jan. 16 and 18, at Room 10, Tetterton Bldg. between 9 and 11 a.m. Ask for Mr. Wagner.

1960 FORD 4-DR. SEDAN. POW-er brakes, seat belts, back-up lights, interceptor engine, automatic sliift. A-1 condition. Price $1050. Can be financed. Call 758-1017.

Folgeris Used Car Special 1961 FORD 4-dr. Has V-8 engine, automatic transmission. Sheriff's Dept. car.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

Bucks Beat Buy 1961 F-85 OLDS Fully equipped, radio, heater, whitewalls.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeron the River PL 8-2181

Work Wanted

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.

WHITE LADY WANTS JOB OF light housekeeping and cooking. CHose-in with room and board, small salary. Call PL 2-4912 after 6 p.m.

Expert Service

24 HOUR WORKERS. THE Day Reflector Want Ads. PL

2-6168.

RADIO, TV & STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5567.

>R SALE Storm windows and door* awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

GRIUR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT WITH (me bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath and hall. 207 Columbia Ave. PL 2-2479.

VISIT US FOR GREAT RE-duction on pets and pet supplies, tropical fish. Bill & Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis Street. PL 2-T238.

ELECTRIC DOUBLE OVEN stove, electric apartment size stove, gas stove, combination sink and (iishwasher. PL 2-7738. ,

Lost and Found

LOST DOG: BOSTON TERRIER, femal, black with white markings on face and chest. If found, caU PL 8-1677.

POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished aiiartment. Private entrance, bath. Suitable for couple or adults. Phone PL 2-3376.

ONE FOUR ROOM DOWN-^airs unfurnished or partly furnished apartment. Can be seen at 820 Evans St., or call PL 2-4162.

SPAaOUS THREE ROOM UP-stalrs unfurnished sqiartment, tile bath, tub and shower, Venetian blinds, electric refrigerator and range, carport and front porcL private. Call PL 2-4359 aft-, er 5:30 pan.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove and refrigerators furnished. Call PL 2-4110.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, ^ve and refrigerator furnished. Heat fumlshel. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or FL 2-5617.

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 615 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM UU HOME LOAN

Available In Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenrille, Grlfton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St

TWO BEDROOM BATCHELOR furnished apartment. All new. Location2402 E.. Third Call day PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5617.

Houaes 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. Call Greenville Buders, PL 8-1159.

REAL ESTATE

Trucks For Sale

USED TRUCK 1956 CHEVROLET 3-4 ton pickup with utility body. Excellent condition. Reasonable.

FARMERS USED CARS New Bern Hwy. At Bell Forks PL 8-2701Nite PL 2-7526

YOUR CAR IS HANDLED WITH kid gloves when we service it. Stop by soon. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED Local beautician. Call PL 8-2563 day;PL 2-3964 night.

LADIES

Over 21 who desire permanent employment with advancement possibilities. Can apply Room 10, Tetterton Bldg., Jan. 16 and 18 between 9 and 11 a.m. This is personal contact work. Neat appearance required and automobile necessary. Nothing to sell. Ask for Mrs. Chandler.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Servleo

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

TV TROUBLES?

We specialize in speedy, de pendable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales & Service, Hwy, 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

are YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by Installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripping. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

FOR SALE

CAFE GRILLCALL PL 2-6382.

For Real Estate & Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Oall PL 8-2995 after 5 p.m.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON TAR Road. Running water. Reasonable rent. CaU PL 2-3451 or 600

E. Tenth St.

Housetrailers For Rent

TRAILER FOR RENT TWO bedroom, privately parked. Couples only. PL 8-2568.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE: TWO bedroom housetrailer with automatic washer. PL 2-4473.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, (X)ntact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and seU anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, A^en.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Houses For Sale

NEW THREE BEDROOM frame house, located 403 Church St. Already financed, $300 down. Assume loan. Call PL 2-5325.

Miscellaneous For Sale

MAIDS $35-$59 WEEKLY

Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Bus fare advanced to New York. United Agency, Great Neck, N. Y.

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC- esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front Idtcb-en $4295: new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom. $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms. exceUent condition. $2306. TraUer can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales. Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

Male Help Wanted

DO YOU WANT A JOB WITH a good future? We need a man for assistant manager of large Farm Supply Store who with training could become a store manager. Salary open. Send Complete resume to P. O. Box 709, Greenville, N. C.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

76e minimum charge for 8 ttXMW or less for first insertion.

1 Day 28c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATSS $1.36 Per Column Ineh,

Open Rate Contract Rates AvailabI

OaU PL 2-6166 For Further mformatloa DSADUNB No new ads. kUls or oorrecttone accepted after 3 pjn. the day before pubUeatkm.

BRROR8-OMISSIONB The DaUy Reflector wUl be responsible only for the flret incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these ool-qmnff and then only to the extent of a make-good Ineertion, Irrora which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be ucwrected by a make-good Inaer-tkm. The publisher reserves the right to reriM or ri|eet any eopy.

SAVB MONNY Order your ad to run 7 tunea; the cost is less per day. Whmi

C\ get desired result*, eall FL Its and stop the ad. Ton pay for only the number of di^^yov iiid actually appeaiud.

40 Used Desks, $25 up; Used Office Chairs. $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter filea, $S9J$ up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL *-$171

'THREE BEDROOM BRICK house, living room, kitchen and den combination, two tile baths, carport and city water. Phone PL 2-5749.

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 BY-passThree bedrooms, two baths. famUy room, electric kitchen, living room, double garage (brick), intercom. Specially priced. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

TWO HOUSETRAILERS FOR rent one has one bedroom; * the other, two bedrooms. Cidl or see J. T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Rooms For Rmit

ROOMS, STEAM HEATED 313 W. Fifth St. Call PL 2-6382.

NICE COMFORTABLE. QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditionecL Plenty of parking space. Ttephone PL 2-6734.

ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. Will share with another man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

Truck* For Rent

SAVE

ON MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

CaU Ue For Rate*

Wanted To Rent

NEW EMERSON TV SITTS, transistor radios and phonographs. H dc Ml Radio dc TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

NATIONAL F<X)TBALL League Youth set helmet, shoulder pads, pants. Jerseys. Was $12.95, Now $8.91 H. L. Hodges. PL 2-4156. s

HOUSES FOR SALE 2007 Brook Road, Sheraton Place Brick, three bedrooms, two baths, den, enclosed back porch, and double carport.

626 Fairlane RoadBrick, on nice large high lot. Three bed-. rooms, two baths, den, dining room, double carport. Over 1900 sq. ft. body of the house and wall-to-wall carpeting. Also large high corner lot adjoining.

125 N. Eastern StreetBrick, 2 story, five bedrocns, 2Vz baths, dining room, screened side porch, wall-to-wall carpeting.

Stratford - Berkshire Road Brick, three bedrooms, two baths, den, screened back porch. Lot 80 x 140.

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY your Goodyear tire headquarters in Oreenvlewill loan you tires while they recap yours. No delay. Easy terms, too.

ONE DOOR 6 FT. GE REPRIO-erator $60. Two burner console Duo Therm. $75.00. Both cx-oellent condition. Call PL 2-3980

CLIFF Says'* .

**We upeclmlise In Builders HardwareFrench Provincial, CMontol, Modem, Contemporary Designs. Let us assist yon on your home or bnild-Ing. 1401 Dickinson Ave.

WANTED. . .EAR CORN,. PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.

Claaaified Dispfay

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! CaU PL 2^166.

SPECIAL VALUES IB Used on and Ceal BKATBBf

Furniture Exchange $2$ Dickinson Ava.

PL t-tl87

Enjoy life In a home of your own. CaU

GENERAL INS. AGENCY A. B. StaUworth Cecfl BUbro PLaxa 8-1183

COREY HARDWARE

RepubUc paints, garden seeds, lawn grass seeds, fertilizer tools, ^ower seeds, fishing tackle, paint brushes. PL 2-6156.

HOUSES FOB SALE Three bedroom brick house living room, den-kitchen combination and bath, large scrcened-in back porch, garage. Very good location. 100% *^oon.

Three bedroom brick house Large living room, dining room, large kitchen and utility rodm and bath. Just been remodeled. Very good location. Excellent buy.

Clinton Chain Sawa

4H to f k#

atoa A swtoa

Handriz-Bamhill Cta

USED APPLIANCES Befrifcratara, $15 up; Ranges, $3$ ap; TV sets, $3$ up.

BALLARDS APPLIANCE SUPPLY Ballafda Crsssroads

For these and other good buys in real estate, caU - - -

E. M. Gibbs Ins. A Estote Agcy PL 8-145$

Real

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 BY-pa^v^Three bedrooms, two baths, family room, dectric kitchen, living room, double garage (brick). Intercom, Specially priced. BUI Williams. J. iHkks Coipy Agcy.. PL 3-2616.

TAKING BIDS ON 2 TEMP. FRAME OFFICE BUILDINGS. COULD BE USED FOR DWELL I Na CENi TRAL HEAT, A 1 H C O N D I T 10 N, AP. PROX. 2000 Sq. Ft. FLOOR SPACE. EACl\ BID ACCEPTED UN^ TIL JAN. 24. LOCAT* ED AT SITE **C* NEAlt BELL ARTHUR, POS SESSION BY FEB.^iS.'

Alpha Continanlal p. O. Bex W Grecatvffie, N. O.-

SOTh Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Wednesday, Januaxy 16, 196S

RATJJQH (AP) (NCDA) Nortb CaraUna egg markets fully steady. Supplies barely adequate to short. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs cn a grade-yleld tosis. case unchanged: Grade A lazge whites 8^; medium addtes man, whites 31-32.

AT.UITQH (AP) (NCDA) Bog markets st^uiy. Tops of 15.70 16.90 Wilson; 16-16.75 Nahunta;

15.50-16.75 Kinston, New Bern, Al-bertsim, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 16-16.50 Rocky Mount; 15.75-16 Pembroke; 15.50-16J Castle Hayne, Kenly; 15.50-15.75 Spring Hope; 16.25 Bethel. Clinton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown. Pink HiU, Rich Square, Tar-boro, Scotland Neck. Murfreesboro, Robersonvllle, Goldsboro, Greensboro; 15.75 Siler City.

Vdlsra cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice

25.50-27.50, good 23-25J60. standards 19-.50; beef cows 13.50-M.50, canners 11-12.50; light bus 13-16, heavy bulls 16-18.

NEW YORK (AP) High-Stepping Chrysl^ was clipped by profit-taking and tie stock market as a whole took a fairly sharp db early this afternoon in fairly active trading.

The list seemed to be going through a genuine correction of Its sustained rally.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0 at 251A with indiBtrlals off 2.0, rails off A, and utilities off .1.

While there was nothing dramatic about such a loss, it would be the largest of 1963 if it were mantalned to the market close.

Chrysler was down more than 3 at worst, Ifder shading the loss. The stock, at its latest high of 85%, wan selling at a peak price since 1956. having risen from a 1962 low of 38%.

An accumulation of sell orders delayed Chryslers opening nearly an hour. '

American Motors was heavily traded, touching a 1962-63 high of 19V4 as it gained a fraction.

General Motors and Ford yielded fractions. Steels, rubbers and most oils also shed small fractions. although Jersey Standard tratted about unchanged.

Sharper losses to(^ place among chemicals. Du Pont halved a 2-pcdnt loss. Unl(m Carbide and Air Reduction were down more than a pdnt.

Among more volatile Issues, IBM gave up about 4 points of its latest recovery drive and Polaroid dropped more than 3.

mckel Plate dropped nearly a point as rails backtnu:ked slight-

The market background cwitln-ued favorable, with government figures *showing the economy on the upgrade at the end of 1962.

Colored News

The Shangrl La Social Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Evla Mae Person, 301-B Center St.

The Senior Choir of Sweet Hope Church win meet at the church Thursday at 8 pm. for rehearsaL

Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 660 wUl hold a regular communication Thursday at 7:45 p m.

Jesse W. Williams jr.. WM. James W. Grimes, Secy

The Matron Club wlU meet at the home of Mrs. Jessie Green, 1608 W. Third St., tonight at 8 oclock.

The wnilng Workers prayer service of Brown Chapel Church win meet at the home of Mrs. Maggie Daniels, 1318 W. Fifth St., Thursday at 8 pm.

New Birth Home Mlssimis Club of Grimesland will meet at the home of Mrs. Juanita Johnson, 1310 Mill St.. tonight at 8 oclock.

The Dow Jonee industrial average at noon was off 3.80 at 671.66.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange in slow trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed. .S. government bonds advanced sliihtly.

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev. .Close Noon * 18 12%

45 44%

16 15%

46 45% 67% 56% 18% 19

118% 117%

Suspended Judge Says Rx Story Fabricated

SM1THFILD, N. C. (AP) Jack Austin, suqiended Recorders Court judge, denied today be accepted money to fix a drunk drlvhig case fcxr a defendant.

Austin testified in Superior Court here after the state completed its evtdence in a hearing seeking to remove him as judge

Adams Minis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Oelan^se Corp Champion P&F Ches & (HO Chrysler Ck)carCk>la Columbia GdriS Ckonl Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv MUls Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Alrl Eastman Kod FlresUme Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gea Foods Gen Mrt Gen Tel St Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B E Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf on Ck>rp Int Paper mt Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett St Ifyers Lockh Air Lorillard P Mmtin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Mcmtg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl DistiUers NY Central Norf St West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsl-Cola Phillips Petr Pure on

Pittsburgh Plate Glass Radio C^orp Rep SU Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Rranway Sperry Ctorp Brands Std on Calif

std on md Std on NJ Stevens J P Texaco me Textnm me Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrcr United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

30%

51%

25%

27%

57%

31%

38%

58%

27%

28%

61%

30 SO 51% 25% 26% 57%

31 39 58% 26% 28% 61%

40%0 28%. 28% 57 56%

85% 83% 89% 88% 27% 27% 46% 46% 51% 51% 17% 17% 13% 13% 28% 27% 60% 59% 58% 58 239 237

21% 21% 112% 112% 35% 35 10% 10% 46% 46 78% 78% 82% 81% 59% 59% 24% 24% 52% 52% 47% 47 34% 33% 33% 33% 40% 40% 29% 28% 46 45%

17% 17% 73 72%

52% 52 45% 44% 21% 21% 11% 10% 49% 49% 34% 34% 68 67%

45% 44% 66% 66% 25% 25% 15% 15% 109% 107% 63% 63% 36%

45%

48%

47%

38 57%

62 37%

43%

34 75%

58%

14%

67%

63%

50%

59%

32 61 32 37%

Of the Smitbfield District Record-er*! Court.

At the end of the states evidence, Judge Rudloph Mhitz again denied defense motions to dla-miss the action.

A. A. Corbitt, leading defense att(ney, asked Ausfin about testhncmy Iqr Cedi Edward Brae-wen.

Braswell. tesUfying for the state, said be paid Austin $50 to take care of a drunk driving charge.

He never paid me a dime, Austin said in reply to Corbitts questioning. . ^

Austin said Braswdl talked to him about continuing the case but he referred BraswcU to the Court solicitor. There was never any reference about paying me any money, Austin declared.

Austin was suspmded last

month after he was charged with bribery and tampering with grand jurors.

The removal bearing began

Tuesday after Superior Court

Judge Rudolph Mlnta rejected a motion to dtonisB the prqceedings on the grounds Chat the violations were alleged during a previous term of office.

Austins attiNmeys claimed that political enemies were b^iind the removal efforts.

One of the lawyers, A. A. Corbett, said Austin feels the charges were and are motivated by dis

gruntled politicians and politicil foes who have been unsuccessful

Masons Hold Joint District In Grimesland And Hear Ricker

in ousting the defendant frran fice by public vote.*

Austin. 36-yeaiM>ld Four (Jaks drug store operate', has been judge since 1968 and was reelected to a new term last November He has been active in Democratie politics in Johnston County for several years.

A Smithlleld poUoeman, Sgt. moyd Whitehurst, testified that Austin tried to get him to reduce a charge against a defendant in Recorders Court Anotoer witness, 25-yeaix>ld Ce-cU Edward Braswell said Austin accepted $50 from him to do away with a drunken driving charge.

Braswell said he went to see Austin after his arrest on charges of drunken driving, speeding and disregarding a red light and siren. He said if Id give him $50 hed do away with the charges, Braswell testified.

Braswell told the court he gave Austin the $50 and was asked f(H* m(e money. He refused, Braswell wrat on, and then saw a lawyer.

Corbett, on cross-examination, brought out Braswells record fA previous traffic vlolattons and contended that Braswell concocted this story here to order to eacKpe punishment. BrasweU denied this.

A contempt court cttati(, to which Austin is accused of trying to influence members of the J(^-ston County grand Jury, is pending before Judge 'lifintz.

Criminal charges against Austin involving the bribery and grand jury counts, are scheduled for a term of J(^ston Ck)unty Superior Ctouri beginning Feb. 11.

GRIMESLAND - Some 115 Masons from the several lodges compoeinig the Fifth and Sixth Masonic iMstricts met In a joint sessi(m with Grimesland Lodge No. 475 as host this week.

Grand Master M. W. CJharlea C. Ricker pr^ented the main address of the evening session using the theme, The lagers to Maisonry from Within and Without. He discussed present and future activities as they relate to this theme.

The first session of the meeting oi>ened at 5 p.m. with W. W. Herman Hardee, DJ5.GM of the Fifth District presiding. Short t^iirs were made on schools of Instruction and lecture service by Brother W. Herman Hardee, DD.GM.; lodge system of Masonic education by CSleorge W. Smith, PM of crown Point Lodge Na 708; dignity of Mascoi-ic work by M. W. Charles A. Harris, P.G.M. grand secretary. Following these talks a brief question and answer session was conducted by M W. Charla A. Harris, P.GM. grand sccrc-tary.

At 6 pm., the Lodge recessed

for tapper whkh was served by Grimesland Lodge No. 475.

The,Lodge' reconvened at T pm. for ttie business session with the grand officers received and Introduced. The master requested Bro. T. L Moore, PM. of Greenville Lodge No. 284 to act as marshal. Brother Moore was requested to retire and present W W. Herman Hardee, DD. GM. of the Fifth District and W. Lee F. Dorsey, DD.GM. of the Sixth District. Brothers Hardee and Dorsey were presented and given a welcome by Bro. Jadie J. Spain, master, and were

Peace Talk Is Resumed In Newspaper Strike

36 45% 14% 48% 47% 38% 57% 61% 36% 42% 33% 75 58% 14 66% 64 50% 59% 31% 60% 32 37%

NEW YORK (AP)Negottatwa for 3,000 striking printers and nine closed New Ytxk dailies return to the bargaining table today for another effort at ending the lowest newspaper blackout in this citys history.

The resumption of peace talks first joint negotiatloas since last weekoid-Jalls on the 40th day oi the newspaper famine.

The citys nine major newspapers, with a combined circular tlon oi 5% million copies a day. have been out of print since Dec. 8 when Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union went on strike against four of them. The other five then closed down voluntarily.

Union members in many trades massed outside the New Yort Times Tuesday to demonstrate their support oi the striking

110% 108% 35 34%

33% 33% 53% 52 24% 24% 43% 43% 46% 45% 42 42%

63 62%

32% 32% 21% 21% 29% 29% 33% 33% 28 27%

66% 66% 56 55%

The Youth Department of Phlilipl Christian Church wUl observe Its 12th annivprsary Sunday.

The following services will be held: at 11 a.m., the Rev. J. L. Wilson wUl be guest speaker, music by the Junior and Angel Choirs; and Junior Ushers will participate; dinner will be served at 2 pm.; at 8 p.m. Bishop J. H Harper, pastor of Morning Star Church of Christ, Rocky Mount, and the Youth Department will be In charge; at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. R. J. McCarter of St. James Church of Christ, Vanceboro, will preach, accompanied by the Youth Department of the Orlfton Chapel Church of Christ.

THOMASVILLE FURNITURE INDUSTRIES

Operated Since 1904

P:E Ratio, U

Dividend 60e a Share

We Offeiv Subject:

It Shares..............at 18

BOYD INVE8TBIENT COMPANY WlntefvfHe, N. C.

Store Broken In During Night

Greenville detectives today were continuing their investigation into a break-ln at the B and B Pood Lane on Line Ave early this morning.

Officers said the back door of the store was found broken into about 3:27 am. by officers on regular patrol. Only a short time before the building had been checked and nothing was found out of order.

Detectives theorized the intruder had been scared when the second patrol vehicle approached.

A check of the store by officers [And store employees revealed nothing missing &t that time.

Later, at 9:30 am., police received a call saying a quanti^ of goods was missing from the firm.

printers. Union crfficials estimated the crowd numbered as many

as 25,000; police put the figure at about 8,000.

Bertram A. Powers, president of the printers* local, was given a big ovation by the demonstrar tors.

Members of otiier unicxis who work hi the newqiaper plants have refused to cross the printers picket lines. Six oi these un-kms are in the pnx^ss (A bargaining with the publishers for new contracts. One of them, the mailers, joined tbe printers

Card of Thanks

I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to the doctors, nurses and my many friends who were so thoughtful during my recent stay in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Rebecca Mills

Heavy Damage To Building In Greensboro Fire

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Fire, which started from a burning truck at a loading dock, destroyed a storage building at the sprawling Founders Furniture Co. near here early today. Damage was estimated at $500,000.

The storage building held q>are parts and machinery as well as tools belonging to many of the 350 woi*ers.

Twtve volunteer fire depaiv ments from throughout the county answered the 2 am. alarm.

Also damaged were a cabinet shop and a machine riiop which adjoined the storage building.

No one was hurt.

A truck iMuked at the loading dock ignited and spread to the storage building before it could be stopped.

E. K. Thrower, president ot the business, said some woikers will return to woric Monday and the rest in about a week.

The plant manufacturers quality tables and chairs and does a big export business.

Negro Candidate Swept Primary

DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (AP)Emanud Knowles, 28, the first Negro ever to run for the _ Deerfield Beach City Commission, away drew more votes than any of the six white candidates in the .primary electi(xi.

Knowles, a contractor, and ttie next five ranking vote-getters to 'Tuesdays primary will contest for three commission seats to the regular election Jan. 29.

Deerfield Beach Is a smaU Bast Coast town about 35 miles north of Miami. It had 3.327 registered voters, including 813 Negroes.

Knowles polled 748 votes. The runnerup was Robert Craig, who got 686. Third was an incumbent commissioner, James Micfaell,

strike last week.

Some progress was reported Tuesday to negotiations between the photo-eogravers and tbe publishers.

Nearly 20.000 newspaper people are out of wcnic here because oi tbe shutdown.

In aeveland, 3,000 newspaper workers have been idle for 48 days because of a strike by two unions that has closed the (Hiio citys two daili^.

Cleveland Mayor Ralph Locber described as significant the results of a 3%-hour meeting between officials of the striking Cleveland Newspaper Guild. AFL-CIO, and publishers of the Plato Dealer and the Press St News.

There definitely was some progress,* he said, and gave a similar report for a simultaneous City Hall meeting of the publishers and the independent Teamsters Union, also on strike.

Chief issue to tbe Teamsters negotiations Is Improved working condftions for 455 delivery drivers. Mftfa stumbling block to tbe Guild contract dispute is a union security issue Involving the 278 c(nmnerdal department oxtoloyes (rf the Press & News.

Arrest One Man In Raiding Still

One man was arrested and one escaped as ABC officers raided an illegal distillery In the St Johns section of Pitt Coun^ late last night.

Officer J. M Ward Identified the man placed under arrest as Tom Peterson, 31-year-<d Negro of Rt. 2, Ayden.

Ward, ABC officer Walter Taylor and ATU officers P. H. Blettner and Jack Layne were closing in on the still when the two men i>repBid to leave.

Ward said Peterson was caught after a short chase but the seccmd unidentified man escaped.

Peterson is charged witti possession of distilling equipment and manufacturing non-tax-paid whiskey. He will be given a preliminary hearing before a UB. commissioner in Washington, N.C. for trial In federal court.

Ward said the officers used 20 sticks of dynamite in destroying the two 55 gallon stills. Included was a 200 gallon boiler using o burners. There were two 65-gaUon ctouUers. 12 mash barrels, one mash box containing 600 gallons of wash and a 200-gaUon box radiator condensCT.

Approximately 9% gallons of liquor had been run off from the still which was found north of the Gum tSwamp Road.

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H(ne8 with TV sets numbered 46 million and homes with radio sets numbered 48.5 million according to final counts of tbe 1960 Onsus of Housing.

AUCTION SALE

One BlUe North of Farm.

WintervUle On Highway 11 On Old Bfay