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

WEATHER

Mostly elsndy and ooi wHh fntemiltiefit rain ar

_______ae drisda ta-

Bight and Satarday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year No. 16

MEMBER OF

THB ASSOCIATED PRESSGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1963 10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

JobOpportunity For Negroes Set As Target By Gov. Sanford

Urges Citizens Act Against ^Greatest S ngle Block^ To Human Potential

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (API

Gov. Terry Sanford today called ena **to

Police Chief Of Blowing

Dedicating VOA Facility

Rock Killed; Nab Suspect/s Scheduled February 8

upon American clttBens **to quit unfair discriminations uid to accept Negroes in empl^ymeut.

"Reluctance to accept the Negro In employment, Sanfwd declared in a prepared statement, *ls the greatest single block to his continued proipBas and to the full use of the human potential of the naticm and its states.

Sanford, in an addriss to the North Carolina Press Association, which is meeting here, said;

The time has come for American citizens to give up this reluctance, to quit unfair discriminations, and to give the Negro a full chance to earn a decent living for his family and to crmtrlb-ute to higher standards for him self and all men.

Sanford announced the setting up of a North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, which will have a two-fold mission: (1) to encourage employment of qualified people without regard to race, and (2) to urge youth to beoMiie better trained and qualified for em-ploMuent.

D. S, Coltrane, a veteran of 25 years in t<4) state posts, will serve as chairman (rf the 24-member council. James S. Taylor, former dean of men at North Cantina CoUege, will be vice chairman.

Sanford said an advisory committee will be named to reach more sections of the economy and the state.

SanftMxl went on to say. "The American Negro was freed from

BLOWING ROCK. N.C. (AP)-Tlie Blowing Rock police chief was shot and killed early today in a gun battle with two mra. One of the men was arrested in Lenoir about no<m.

Officers saidHalph R. Parson, 22, who lives in Caldwell County, wag arrested near Lenoir in a house. No details were.available.

Police Chief William Deane (Bill) Greene, 28, was shot fatally' when he stopped a car with two men and two women in it while investigating recent burglaries.

The two women who were picked up later -admitted being in the car- with Pars<m and Millard Greer, when, the shooting oc-ctttred

teenaged girl were picked up cm .S 321 near Lenoir. He said the two women admitted being with tie men during the night and that stolen articles were in the

car.

Sheriff Myers identified the two

as Mrs. Carolyn Parscm, 2?tifcth . MUdfec

Before C!hief Greene died four hours after the 1 a.m. shooting, he described his assailants, and (dicers began a massive search for Greer and Parson.

The alert said the two were believed in Greers 1956 Pontiac, black over ^ink. The fatal battle occurred on U.S. 321 just outside Blowing Rock.

The chief, father of two children, was shot twice at close range with a 410 gauge shotgun. In the back and right arm. He also sustained knife wounds, one in the back and more than one in the scalp, but one of the physicians who attended him said the shotgun wounds caused the death.

Meanwhile, Caldwell County Sheriff J. B. Myers said at Lenoir that Parsons wife and a

slavery oote hundred years ago. In this century he has made much progress, deatb^ Ids elUldren, building churches, entering into the onnmunity and dvic life of the nation.

"Nipr,** he a^kted, "Is a time not merely to look back to freedom, but forward to the fulfillment ai Its meaning. Despite great progress, the Negros opportunity to oUain a good }ob

has not been achieved in most places across the e<Mmtry>" Sanford said. "We cannot rely on law alone in this matter be

er of four children, Mrs. Mildred H. Hinson, 17, Greers girl friend.

The sheriff said both were in the car at the tme of the slaying.

He quoted the two as saying that the men let them out of the car on the Blowing Rock Road and that they walked part way down the mountain road before a motorist picked them up and took them to Lenoir.

The physician said it w'as astonishing that Greene had lived so long, from the time he was shot about 1 a.m. until he died in the Blbvdng Rock Hospital at 4:45 a.m. The physician described Greene as "all man, a muscular 6 foot 3 or 4 inches and weighing 240 to 250 pounds.

After being mortally wounded, Greene got back in his police car and radioed for help.

The police chief had two revolv-vers with him. He said he emptied the six shots from one at the men. After he was wounded, they took the other.

He had radioed to the Watauga County sheriffs department that he was about to chase the pink and black car, asd asked for help. But before help could arrive, he had been fatally wounded.

Hospital Levy Topic For Tonight

Do mounting expenses at Pitt Memorial Hospital demand heavier support by county taxpayers?

That question heads the agenda tonight for consideration by a broadened Overall Planning Committee.

The OPC, which now includes

Chinese Speaker Is Shouted Down

By BEnAy HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

A speech by President Kennedy, televised from Washington, and visits by top officials headline next months plans for dedicating the $26 million Greenville Voice of America faculty.

Program plana, announced Thursday, include the Presidents special address and a speech by U. S. Informa-tlrm Agency chief Edward R. Murrow during late-morning ceremonies Feb. 8 in the big Site A transmitter building at Leggett^Cross

roads in Beaufort County.

They Backtrack On Budget Cuts

era] public In the near future.

Dignitaries Invited Include Gov.

Sanford, Commgrce Secretary Luther Hodges, Rep. Herbert Bonner and the remaining Tar Heel congressional delegation,

USIA and VOA top officials and!USIA spokesmen said, other members of Congress, fed- lu ich, the gi oup will moy eral departments and agencies.

Master of ceremonies for the 11 a.m. dedication wUl be VOA Director Henry Loomis, a periodic visitor to Greenville during

The February program calls for luncheon about 1 pm. -tt the Greenvine Elks Lodve t r the visiting dignitaries, a

the receiver station at Site 1 before leaving Greenville Vy plane about 3:30 p.m Planned as a preliminary t j th:* Feb. 8 affair is a news cc.i-

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (AP) If the 88th Congress foUows the course of its predecessors, it will rfiarply cut President Kennedys requests for new appropriations this year

28 members, meets at 8 oclock _and restore many of the reduc-In the Pitt county courtroom, tions next year.

Whether machinery to submit congress has been doing this

BESILIN (AP)-Jeering, shoutr

ing Commuiilsts baited a speech by Red Chinese delegate Wu Hsiu-chuan at tie East German party congress today after Wu made a veiled attack on Soviet Premier Khrushchevs coexistence policies. Wu was uiouted down after 90 mbiutes.

Khrushchev was not present to bear Wu assail "revisionists of the lito cliquethe Chin^ Communist way of criticiring Soviet leadership.

ftiubbing the Red Chinese,

the East Berlin Ctsmitunlst party.

cause much depends upon its ad

ministration, and upon each Individuals sense <rf fair play. North Carolina and Its people have come to the point of recognizing the urgent need fw opcfning new eco-nomte (HTPtHrtuniUes for Negro citiaens. We slso recognize that in doing so we shall be adding new economic grofwth for everybody.

"We can do this. We should do this. We will do it because we are concerned with the problons and the welfare of our neighbors. We will do It because our econ(mny cannot afford to have so many people fully or peHially unproductive. We will do it because it is honest and fair for us to give all men and women their best chance In life.*

Khrushchev spent the morning at

an East Berlin televlsicm factory.

Throughmit Wus speech the 2.SOO delegates and guests from 70 Communists parties stamped their feet, shouted and whistled to show their disiq>proval.

This performance clearly underlined the control Khrushchev has exerted over the European C(xn-munlst parties in support <rf his line that communism must be spread by means short of all-out war.

It Is Khrushchevs caution in a world commanded by nuclear weiqxxis which has brought down scorn ( his head from the Chi nese Reds, who maintain that in Cuba he bowed to an American paper tiger.

Paul Vemer, first secretary of

and chairman at todays session, rebuked the frozen-faced Chinese delegate for assailing fraternal Communist parties and guest delegates.

Such attacks, Vemer said, are incompatible with relaticxis which should exist between Marxlst-Len-inist parties.

He told Wu to st(g) such tactics.

Several times Wu was stwped by shouts of "PfulIa favorite German jeer.

But he struggled ci until the end of half an hour, then he stopped, with his words hardly heard. Only a few delegates clapped as he finished.

Since the opening of the party ccmgress (m Tuesday. Wu has had to listen to marathon speeches highlighted by attacks mi his countrys attitude on how communism should be spread.

The session this morning was his first opportunity to defend Mao Tze-tung and his policies.

Wu went through the motimis of supporting the general line of Communist policy on Germany and Berlin. He said his government supports the demand for conclusion of a German peace treaty and a solution of the West Berlin problem.

Reflector Photographer Wins Press Honors For Third Year

to popular vote a higher ceiling on the current five-cent tax levy should be implemented Is the prime question for consideration.

The issue was referred for OPC consideration by the County Commissioners in their Jan.

7 meeting.

Expected from tonights session is a recommendation to the commissioners suggesting whether an increased levy is needed. The hospital board of trustees has asked for a boost to 10 cents for the statutory limit on the special levy.

Specifically, an OPC recommendation in favor of the Increase would suggest that the commissioners ask the Pitt legislative representatives to obtain in the General Assembly an enabling act granting the commissioners the power to submit the issue t<^ the electorate. Endorsement by voters would allow but hbt Tequlre a 10-cent levy.

Hospital officials have cited higher maintenance costs and increased numbers of free days of care for' medically indigent patients as evidence for the need of a higher limit. Fiscal 1962-63 marked the second straight year when the authorized full five cents in the tax rate has been levied by the commissioners.

With the hospital levy issue In the offing, Commissioners Chairman Robert L. Martin of Bethel added D. T. House Jr. of Bethel and Pitt Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes of Winterville and all the mayors of the county to the planning committee The OPC was originally a 17-member body appointed in June of 1961.

Jesse R. Moye Jr., chairmsui of the. hospital board, is a member of the committee and is expected to present the trustees case to OPC membership. Administrator C. D. Ward also plans to attend the meeting along with other members of ^trustees' Executive Committee, W. A. Allen of Farmville, W. I. Bissette of Orifton and Walter L. Stroud of Ayden. Bissette Is an original member of the OPC.

for years.

Last year, for example. It trimmed about $4.4 billion from new appropriations requests and its members didnt overlook that fact in their campaigns for re-electiMi what they probably didnt mention was that in 1962 Congress voted more than $500 million in so-called supplemental appropriations, most of its restoring cuts made-a year earlier.

Every Congress usually passed several supplemental or deficiency money bills. Not all of the money Involved restores cuts made previously, but a large amount of it does. As new programs are developed, or when unexpected break-throughs occur in scientific and military research programs, extra m(mey is needed in a hurry and Congress usually provides it quickly in the form of supplementals.

Hardley a year goes by that Congress dc>eshT<:t i budget and at the same time give back s(He of the m(Hiey it withheld the year before.

The cutting is heaviest in election years and the restoration of cuts consequently is largest in years following electicms.

A study of appropriations records for the past five fiscal years shows that total reductions claimed by Congress aggregated about $12,5 billion, while the amount of mtmey appropriated In supplemental and deficiency bills totaled close to $20 billion.

Congress trimmed the fiscal 1962 budget by $4.9 billion, but voted $1.5 billion in supplemental funds for the same year. It cut $211 million from 1961 appropriation requests and approved $2.6 billi(m in supplemental money for that period. The 1960 reductiwi was $1.9 billion, the 1959 slash added up to $617 million and the 1958 cut to $4 billion, while sup

plementals for those three years were $1.9 billion, $6.4 billion and $6.7 billion respectively.

The cost of pay raises and emergency defense requirements, none of which could be foreseen at the time the original money measures were considered, accounted for a sizable part of the supplementals.

Claimed reductions dtmt always tell an accurate story. For example, the President may ask

the three-year construction pro- ference Feb. 5. Mylecraine gram of the huge transmitting Hamilton said they are hop v ul station. . Loomis will be available to

Announcing the plans from 'J^^^ nho^^>-

the station's headquarters. Site i fariiitv before

C near Bell Arthur, were Walter f^ph the facUit^^

dedication ceremonies.

the

for $5 billion for a specific pro-

Mylecralne, an assistant to Murrow, ar^ Ah Hamilton, USIA informapon officer.

They Vskid Murrow, Loomis, Bonner and other Washington dignitaries would arrive in Greenville by plane about 10 a.m. Feb. 8 and proceed by bus to Site A for the 11 oclock ceremonies.

Kennedys address, they said, would be relayed from Washington to the site and would be available for .commercial tele-:

gram and Congress will appropriate only $4 billion, an actual cut of $1 billion. But the President may come back later in the year and ask that the $1 billion be stored and Congress may approve $500 million, another reduction of $^ million. The program for which $5 billion originally was requested winds up with $4.5 billion, an actual cut of $500 million, but on the congressional books the cut was $1.5 billicHi.

That kind of bookkeeping makes all parties Involved happy. Ccm-gress gets credit for heavy budget-cutting and the federal agencies Involved get most of the money they requested in the first place.

vision. 'The two local video sta

tions plan special coverage of the ceremonies, Mylecraine and Hamilton rported.

The USIA spokesmen emphasized the limited parking and seating facilities at Site A in explaining that admittance to the Feb. 8 program will be by invitation only. Thats one of the reasons for television coverage, Mylecraine said.

Communication of the Presidents address is connected in no way with VGAs complex microwave and short wave communications system, the spokesmen said.

Blackburn replied to a question that the transmitting schedule of the Greenville station may have been broadened to include an additional eight-hcur-a-day transmitting operation at Site B at Shelmerdine. Site B is identical in design to Site A which began test transmission on a regular basis Dec. 7.

To Meet Nikita

STUART SAVAGE . . . hold# on of spring storm picture series which won first place in state contest.

DaUy Reflector photogrsptosr

Btusrt tSkivsgs hss won flrU plsce in photography In the N.C Press Aasocistlons under 20,000 circulation division for the third consecutive year.

'The award, for a seriee of pic-tuies taken followlnf the sprlhg coastal storm, was preeented during the associations 27th annual Newspaper Institute Of Chapel Hill last night. _

Savage received an award of ISO which wUl be matched by the newspaper. 'His win was In the spot news phot<rmphy dlvl-si<m. This year for the first time

there were two photography divi

sions, ohe for spot news and one ior feature pictures.

'The entry entitled Storm consisted of six pictures taken along the outer banks following a'devastating storm last mring. included was a shot of a fami-' ly bringing their Jselonglngs r>y boat throus. flood waters to dry land. There were other pictures of damaged cottages from the ground and from the air.

Judge of the division was L. j. Hortin, director of the CMni University School of Journalism In awarding the first place he

commented, "This, entfy included a eeries of photographs made at daybreak following a stoim These photographs presented dramatic and graphic picture of

Ransom Cargo En Route Cute

ABOARD THE SHIRLEY

LYKES EN ROUTE TO HAVANA (AP) Sallng under the Red Cross flag, the ultramodern cargo liner Shirley Lykes today steamed toward Chiba with 7,000 Urns of ransom supplies for Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

The ship is expected to dock in Havana at i!hidaftemo(Mi.

A Pan American World Airways plane is expected to fly to the Cuban capital with 10,000 pounds of cargo and return with another load of Chiban-Americans. It is understood tie plane wUl await the shlpe arrival before beading for Miami.

The Shirley Lykes sailed fnn

Port Everglades Thursday night after loading 868 tms of supplies. This was added to cargo hatches bulging with 6,441 Urns of food, drugs and medidne loaded at Baltimore.

The arrival, of the freighter brings the value of the caigo delivered to Castro to abopt one-third

School Board Is Told System Runs In Black

Brandt Declines

Fred K. Blackburn, project manager for the Greenville station, said VOA anticipates an open house for the gen-

Dedication of the 4.8 millicm watt station brings Murrow to Greenville for the second tirr^ since construction began. He visited the facility In December of 1961. is schedule calls for another visit here in June to address the graduating class at East Carolina College.

Mylecraine and Hamilton said list of officials who accept

Invitations to the dedication ceremonies will probabjy be available late this month.

Up 1,800 In Ten Years

Of the $53 million promised him for release M the Bay of Pigs Invaders. The freighter African Pilot delivered 3,500 t(Mi8 of ransom godbhr to Cuba soon after Christmas. She returned to Florida with 922 relatives of liberated prisoners.

BERLIN (AP)Nikita Khrushchevs InvitatlcMi to Mayor WUly Brandt to talk with him has given West Berlins duU city election campaign a lively issue. Both Brandts Socialists and the (Opposition Christian Democrats are going to try to make political capital out of it.

The Soviet leader Invited Brandt Thursday to cross the Berlin wall for a talk on the future of the cold war outpost city. Brandt turned him down, at least for the moment, "with great regret."

Brandts refusal was forced by the Christian Democrats, the junior partners in the coalition that rules the city. The mayor said that neither the Western occupation authorities nor West German diancellor Konrad Adenaher objected to his meeting Birushchev.

I had the impressi(Mi. Brandt told a news conference, "that I made a decisi(Mi against something which objectively I consider necessary.

Now he will tell the voters that the Christian Democrats forced him to miss a chance to make it easier for West Berliners to cross the wall for visits to friends and relatives In the East.

The Christian Democrats will argue that it was wnmg of Brandt to even consider talks with Khrushchevif only because it would enable the Communists to say that he was already acting like the head of a "free city of West BerUn. The West has emphatically rejected the Communist idea of such a "free city.

The Greenville City School system is operating in the "black financially, Supt. J. H. Rose told the Greenville Board of Education last night.

He indicated there would be an excess of funds at the end of the year.

Showing the sources of Income for the city schools for the period July l, 1962 through Dec. 31, 1962, Rose reported that the state provided $456.452.68 while $151,018.40 was furnished locally. The total figure for the current expense expenditures for the period was $607,471.08.

During the six-month period, some $79,048.78 was spent for total capital outlay expenditures, while $121,000 was budgeted; $303,739.20 was listed as cash receipts and balance for period. Total expenditures for the period were $220,067.18 while $433,700 Was budgeted for the year. 'The balance at the end of the period was $83,672.02.

The board approved the sale of a 1950 city-owned school bus at U a.m. on Jan. 30 in Its present condition. The bus was described as having no battery and no tires.

They accepted the resignation of Mrs, Lillian Hodges, who is retiring after 39 years and four months of teaching. The board approved Mrs. Lubie M. Stocks as her replacement.

Added to the minutes of the last meeting, held Oct. 24, 1962, were names of students assigned to Rose High School.

Board members were informed of meeting Jan. 23 of the School Board Assn. of the Second District at Plymouth High School.

The meeting concluded with the taking of the picture for the Rose High School annual.

City school enrollment has grown by over 1,800 students m the past 10 years, Supt. J. H Rose told members of the Greenville Board of Education last night.

As *of the end of 1962, city school enrollment was 5,712. fn 1952 it was 3,878.

Broken down, there were 1,671 white elementary students and 517 high school students here in 1952, for a total of 2,188. As of 1962 the figures were 2,625 white elementary students and 979 high school students for a total of 3,604 white students.

There were 1,441 Negro elementary Students and 249 high school students in 1952 for a total of 1,690 Negro students in that year, compared to a total of 2,108 Negro students in 1962 including 1,690 Negro elementary students and 418 high school students.

The lnformati(i showed that the Junior High School and Elmhurst Elementary School did not exist in 1952, whereas Brook-green Elementary School did exlst^but doesnt today.

Further statistics show that Wahl-Coates Elementary s<^)iool had an enrollment of 545 in 1952 compared to 574 In 1962; Agnes FuUilove, 502 in 1952 compared to 413 In 1962; Third Street School, 412 In 1952 compared to 395 in 1962; and Brookgreen Elementary, 212 in 1952.

The Junior High School had 582 students in 1962' and Elmhurst had 661.

C. M. Eppes School had 563 students in 1952 compared to 601 in 1962; Fleming Street, 528 in 1952 compared to 832 in 1962; South Greenyille, 351 In 1953

compared to 557 in 1962.

Patrol

Mules;

Car Strikes Demolished

A Highway Patrolman escaped

Ice Piling Up In Niagara River

NIAGARA PALLS, N.Y. (AP)-

|he effwts of a gi^t Massive mounds of ice covered

The photographs are sharp, full of action and unforgettable.

Nothing is posed or overdone The headings and outlines add to the effectiveness of the entry.*

Savage won first place lart year for a picture of a burning oil tanker at 'Morehead and firt place in 1960 for a shot of we (Omitinued on page 10)

Surgery Today For Ex-President

with only minor injuries last night when his patrol vehicle was demolished as it ^ruck two mules.

Patrolman D. L. Minshew, who investigated the 11:45 p.m. crash said Trooper William Edward Williams, 38 of 1715 Beaumont Circle, Greenville, received lacerations of the right hand and abrasions of his forehead. The officer was treated at the Fitzgerald Medical Center in Farm-ville and released.

Ptl. Minshew said the collision occurred on the Stantonsburg Highway about four miles esurt of Farmville.

He quoted Patrolman William^ as saying the two animals came

out of a paved sideroad and raa

directly into the path of his car. The impact, which demolished the officers vehicle killed one of the animals. The second mule ran from the scene.

Officers said investigation >s continuing in an effort to dete.-mine the owner of the animais.

Damage to the auto was set at $1,200.

'Trooper Minshew empha:dzc d that the use of seat belts by th) patrolman "probably saved ni life or at least prevented serio ts injury. He noted Williams is i firm believer in seat belts, and quoted the officer as saying Tf it hadnt been for the seat be'tz I wouldnt be here now.

No charges wer placed.

KANSAS CTTY (AP)Ponner President Harry S. .Truman was to undergo what Research Hospital called "a routine hernia operar tlon today.

Truman, 78, entered the hospital Monday for his annual

most of the Niagara River today sical examination. He spent Monas loe-breakers struggled to keep,day morning at his office in the

water flowing to power generators

in this nl^or hydroelectric-power producing area.

The IS-mite length of the lower Niagara River was jammed with

Truman library at nearby Inde

pendence and appeared to be in good spirits when he walked Into the boeplt.

A hospital spokesman said Tru

loe Thursday night from the foot man has had the hernia awhile of Niigara PaUs to Lake Ontario, and doctors decided "this would Some buildups towered 30 foot be a good timo to havt 1 " abovt water ley^ icww o.

THIS PATROL VEHICLE . . . w*. demolihd wliii II 6ruek Iw on the Stantonahurg highway laat nighLjP^ driwnr icapod wh ottfF iiguriaa. aal

1.W

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January IS, 1963

ackier- i nan-

Hairdo

; Delights Young Parisiennes

-&s V r-rA^v <' ^'?icV''V.r; 5>"l / -

) vi-f- A V V V ^ V -vfrjW-. jW- JK ^ vXi*" s Aj^^SjfcwXtnr ^ v AvSbi,

"ORDINARY EYES MY

lOUS"-This is Diane of

. ^M..^ ^ s'aj^R- ------

Paris's Jackler Than Jackie" hairdo which, she makes even ordinary eyes become cnchantingly mysterious.

* _v

Insurance On Mother

Can Pay Housekeepei

By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE

~^PARIS (WNS) The Jack-ler-than-Jackie-Kennedy hairdo Is the new rage in Prance.

Its a reaction to the news that the First Lady in the "Maison Blanche' has iorsakeh her famous hair style.

Young Parisiennes were heartsick when they heard that their feminine idol had dropped the famous Jackie look.

Students at the Sorbonne and Ecole des Beaux Arts circulated a protest, collected signatures o 253 coeds and almost as many college men, and sent it to the "White House. Nothing ha been h:ard from it.

Sidewalk artists chalked por-" traits ef Mrs. Kennedy witli various imagined hairdos m Fafis streets and bridges. Sometimes she came out as a blonde, and sometimes in short cropped hair a la Zizl Jeanmaire and Jean Seberg. The word "NON" was chalked around each one.

Old photographs of "Mile. Jacqueline Bouvier" have been exhibited that show her in tha Moulder length hairdo she wore when she lived in Paris. But French mesdemolselles would have nothing to do with them "Thats just not our Jackie they protested.

Most French hairdressers remained noncommittal. After all, thousands of young ladies changing to a new Jackie coif fure would be good for business But two courageous leaders of

Paris "haute coiffure' countered with the most typically French solution of all: they

created new hair styles that are just like the old Jackie Kennedy, only more so. They are Jacques Dessange and Diane de Paris.

The new Jackier than Jackie" coiffure Is "short like the old Jackie Kennedy hairdo, only shorter." It has a side part like the original Jackie coiffure, only lower or farther on the side.

It covers the ears as the old coiffure did. But more than that It Sweeps a curled "meche over the cheek. As before, it is full over the forehead, "but mucn more so."

Now it sweeps across the forehead from the low aide part to obscure one eyebrow and o tangle with an innocent eyelash To distinguish It from the classic Jackie Kennedy hairdo It has been dubbed the "coiffure a Iaveuglette, or the groping hairdo. Girls who wcar It are said to "voler a Iaveuglette, -^r to fly blind.

My aveuglette may offer low visibility, but it provokes a high Irresistibilitypromised Jacques, undisputed hairdressing king with young paris modems.

"It has the effect of making even ordinary eyes become en-chantingly mysterious, reported Diane.

So now the young Jacklephiles of Prance are happy again because they are still Kennedy Kolffed. "only more so.

NEW YORKtWNS)Mother, in her role as housekeeper, is now coming into her own as a subject for insurance.

We have come in recent years to realize that her death can bring on serious money problemsnot only to pay for the doctor in a terminal illness and for funeral expenses but also to pay for someone to rejilace her services as housekeeper that we normally take for granted, such as caring and feeding the children and making certain that everything in and around the house tick*.

IL the mother is hospitalized and a housekeeper must be

THE "PLYING BLIND HAIRDO ^This is Jacques Des-

sangess voler a Iavcuglette coiffure, called "Jackier than Jackie."

hired, the family can also be $2,500 reimbursed for the extra cost Involved.

The policy that covers such cost is called a hospital indemnity poUcy. Now being written on a guaranteed lifetime basis by many insurance companies, it reimburses the family for costs up to a maximum specified in the policy, That holds whether these costs come from hospital bUls or from any other legitimate cause.

TThe policy is not specifically designed for the housewife. However, it is highly flexible, giving the family extra Incom whenever any member is hospitalized. 'This means it could cover additional rent, or the cost of a housekeeper, or anything else that became neces-sary.

Health insurance experts say the policy is not too expensive for tjje average family since it is limited, being based only on hospitalization.

"vhiile the amount of benefits and the length of time for which they are paid are up to the buyer to specify, some policies pay as much as $200 a week for each week Mother is in the hospital.

Unlike much health insurance today, where the hospital or the doctor is paid directly, this kind of policy reimburses the Insurer for the. cash out of pocket.

Note: A hospital indemnity policy must be supplemevtary to a basic health insurance policy, which would cover the purely medical expenses. It is never a part of the basic medical policy.

As for life insurance for Motlier, estimates place the need to pay immediate bills in the event of her death at about $24100. To this must be added about $50 a week for a professional housekeeper who will take over the normal chores of running the house. That means an ex^nse of about $24100 a yearor $7.500 for three years.

Add the immediate costs of

to this $7,500, and you have a need for $10.000. At mothers age 80, Hie insurance to cover that sum would cost abOut $50 a year if a term policy were written, $150 a year if it were permanent, cash-value insurance."

The value of the permanent policy is that it represents a kind of forced saving, and the policy could be used later on for such purposes as helping to pay for the childrens education ^ helping to give youa worry-fi^ retirement.

To Make Debut

Who Lives Alone Must Learn

Mrs. Haywood Denard Harrii

Hsuris Nuptials Performed

Miss Carolym Kay Garris, daughter of Mrs. Edward Brown Garris, GreenviUe, North Carolina. and the late Mr. Garris, was united in marriage with Haywood Denard Harris yesterday in the Chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, GretnvUle, North Carolina. The groom is the son of Mr. and

News And Notes From Ayden

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jones of Richmond, Va. and Mr. J. E. Jones of St. Petersburg. Fla. were local visitors on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack $ugg and family spent Sunday in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Charles Holliday of Tar-boro spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ada Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp, Kaye and Chris, spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Edna Jones Is confined to her home due to Illness.

Raymond Cox is able to be out again after undergoing surgery on his knee last week,

Mrs. "Mag Jackson has been shut In at home due to Illness.

Tommy Dunn, a student at Carolina, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dunn.

Mrs. Blanche Purser left Sunday to visit with relatives in Charlotte.

Mr, and Mrs. Brantley Jolly were Durham visitors over the weekend. i

Johnny Taylor, a student at ; Carolina, spent the weekend with i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ! Taylor. |

Mr. and Mrs. Rockefellow Venters were local visitors over the weekend.

THESI HORRID

AGE SPOTS

Silver Annlveraary Obaerred

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Venters celebrated their Silver Wedding Anniversary last week, when they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Venters at their home on Terrace Drive.

The dining room was festive m its arrangements of wedding bells and candles.

During the evening around 40 guests called.

Girl, 19, To Be Royal Hostess

CANBERRA, Australia I WNS)Australias new First Lady Is a slight, pretty, 19-year-cld. the Honoraljle Catherine Sidney, second daughter of the Governor-General, Lord De LIsle.

Later this year she will play hostess to Queen Elizabeth during the Royal Tour of Australia.

Lord De LIsles wife died recently. His eldest daughter is married to a stockbroker. Oliver Colthurst, and lives in London, so Lord De LIsle chose the Hon. Catherine as his official hostess.

By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service When a woman lives alone there are many things she must do by herself and for herself and if you thnlk this is very sad, then youre not properly grateful for having a whole bathroom all to yourself, Some meals she must eat alone.

This is not the pleasantest way of bread breaking, but it is good training and every woman should learn how to be alone peacefully.

The sooner, the better.

'Then there are other things, ynrt these you must either learn to do or call the repairman.

Take plumbing. Plumbing troubles happen all at one time. You havent a leak or a drip anywhere, then suddenly every faucet in your place is going plop-plink, and you know what just one constant drop does to the stone! Dont let It happen to you. , J

Take time to visit a friend who understands faucets, washers and things. Let him tea*;h you to be your own plumber.

For your first lesson, a washer is a circle of rubber or something that keeps faucets from dripping. You can caU the plumber, bui these days plumbers have a chain of command of their own and are aU executives.

The main trouble with a plumber Is that he chugs over to your place for so much an hour, puts in one measly little washer in 10 minutes, then stands back with his chest out and face alight with such pride

as might rightly follow the giving of birth to triplets in your own sex.

Any woman with the potential for having triplets (who SAYS you dont?) can learn to be a plumber. Remember that.

Also, you can be a mechanic. Take the 200 h.p. slave with the white sidewalls that is your constant companion. If you have trouble (like nmning out of gas, etc.) on the highway or a busy

street, just pull over to the side, lift the hood and, with the right amount of leg showing, ga/s helplessly into the steel bowels of the pride of Detroit.

In fact, if you dont want to be both plumber and mechanic stick with n>echanics. Its a lot easier. You only have to learn to get the hood of the car up^ provided you've remembered tousle your hair just a littk, and keep your lipstick on!

Calendar Events

Love Blooms In Pet Cemetery

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Frances Blakely, a writer, who has done considerable research on pet cemeteries, reports some people do not wish to have their dogs buried alongside of cats. She also discovered that there have been three marriages between couples who met while burying or visiting the graves of pets at the Oregon Humane Societys cemetery here.

Girl, 16, Finds Little To Please

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club

8:00 p. m. Bridesmaids party honoring Miss Libby Keel given by Mrs. Preston Fields and Mrs. Ashby Jordan at the Jordan home.

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m."Oxxr Town, a three-act drama, will be presented by the Wesley Foundation 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 meet 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 Anne Sermons at the Sermons home.

SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. W eddlng breakfast honoring the Swinson-Keel wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Cinderella Restaurant given by MrV -hd Mrs. Qordan Clark of Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Joyner of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. J. Tilman 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 Foimdation at the Methodist Student Center on Fifth Street. The pubUc Is invited to attend.

'The only experience the new First Lady has had was appearing at charity fairs and local pageants.

Modem candy makers say that stirring fudge does just as good a job as bestingnd saves a lot of energy!

LIVERPOOL. England (WNS)English teacher Maude Burrows asked her teen-age girl students to write compositions on the subject Advantages of Women in England. Lllliam Clarkson. 16, submitted this paper: In England nothing is made to please women, especially the men.

FADE THEM OUT

WMthered brown opeSi

ea the uiiace ef your hands and jteoa tall tha world youla gattins Ola oarhapa bafora you yaally ara. Pada tham away with aw KSOTXKICA. that mad lea tad craam that iMOaln up mwaaa of pia-jnant on tha akin, halpa maka hands >xk whits and young sfsln. Squally ^faetlvo on tha faca, nack and arms. Jfot a ooTor-up. Acts in tho akin juH on It. Frasrant, graasalaas basa for aoftonlnariubficatinc akin as It halpa elaar surfaea bWiniihaa. Ouar-

halpa

ntsad toy tha trustworthy SO-ymr-Id laboratory that producs it. At laadlng drug and toiletry counters, ttplus tea/PflU oratlf with each jar of X^terlca! 8-day aupply liOaMPjiHr tAUTY GKIIUM-new S3JV par ounce eoncentratod Muid ItawniJBS serum. Fadaa tall-Sala drydnin wrinklaa, erowa-faat; jiakaa akin look younger, moothar. Limited Uma only.

grai

CELLOQEN HORMONE CREAM

DOROIHYGMy

Buy a ready supply and get set to glow In the year ahead, Thie rich, rich night craam smooths you . . . banishes tiny lines . . . creates a .fresher, more radiant you. Such special affects have very special causqsl Among other wonderful things . . * estrogenic hormones^ plus amazing, exclusive Protein Hydrolysate... a combination that makes this moisturizing cream unusually rich with promise. 4-oz. $5.00 size... Now only $2.5a

C. Heber Forbes

NOW OPEN

IN GREENVILLE

MEMORIAL DRIVE

SPACE HOUSE

Fast Walk-In Service

WIN VALUABLE PRIZES!

No Purchase Necessary And Yo Do Not Have To Be Present To Win! Register Now. Drawing 7 PJVL, February 1st, 1963.

1st Prtio$6MA6 RCA Color TV (On DispUy at Hodson-Herring Radio A TV Sales and Service)

2nd PriseMan or Womans 17 Jewel Bnlova Watch Srd Prize Luxury PorUUe ECA Trftisietoe

Space House

MEMORIAL DRIVE HWY 11-13

MISS SANDRA WINN FORBES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Forbes, former residents of Greenville, but now making their home in Greeneviile, Tenn., has been invited to make her debut at the Flrsi Dogwood Ptetival Ball to be held in Knoxville, Tenn., on April 19. Forty-nine young ladies of East Tenn. were selected to make their bows to society at this social event.

fiahAonedA

Mrs. Mary Estell (Bunny)

Smith is still a paUent in Duke Hospital. Although she is allowed no visitors she may receive mall.

Her address is 3022 Cabell Ward.

Duke Ho^ltal. Durham.

Leland Flanagan and Graham Jefferson have returned from bfbther of the groom, Raleigh where they attended the 27 th annu^ short * course *t North Carolina Stote College -sponaored by the North Carolina AssociattoQ of Nurserymen in connection with tha Department of Hmculture.

Mrs. McLawhom H.D. Hostess

Mrs. Haywood Nixon Harria Beaufort, North Carolina.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony was Dr. E. B. Piaher, pr.stor of the bride. Music was presented by Mrs. Earl Beach of Greenville, North Carolina.

The bride, given in marriage by her mother, wore a street length dress of ivory aad tau crepe, with matching accessories, and carried a txniquet of Oeorgeanna orchids on a small Bible.

The brides attendant. Miss Lina Christopher of Greenville, North Carolina, wore an ivory sheath of pure silk shantung and carried a colonial bouquet of green pom poms. Mr. Hsywood Nixon Harris, father of tho groom, was best man. Ushers were William Gaskins Harris.

and Edward Brittingham Smoot, Greenville, North Caroline.

After their wedding trip the couple will be at home at Route 2. Box 172. Greenville. North Carolina, where they are both students at East Oarcdlna College. ^

Mrs. Perry McLawhom was hostess to the members of the Renston-Nobles Home Demonstration Club when they met at her home on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m.

The President, Mrs. Wiley Waters, presided over the meeting with the group singing "Believe Me. Two visitors, Mrs. Simmons, mother of the hostess and Mrs. Delia Jackson were welcomed.

Mrs. Obed Castelloe gave the devotion, using as her subject "A Mothers Greatest Gift' taken from I Samuel, chapter 1, verse 11.

Mrs. Sue May, home economics agent, gave the demonstration on The Underworld of Fashions. She stated that no

other garment gives as much comfort and gracefulness as the foundation garment. Styles change, but the four basic figure tjrpes of women do not change, therefore each persons figure usually calls for a special type garment.

Mrs. Obed Castelloe, Safety leader, reported on the industries of Somalia, a foreign country chosen for study this year, Mrs. McLawhom, assisted by her daughter. Chariotte, served refreshments.

+ Birth +

Dupree

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Dupree of Bethri, a dsugbter, Connie Frances, on Jan. 11, 1963 in the Bethel Clinic. Mra Dupree Is the former Prances Mayo *if Belvolr.

CHOCOLATB

ECLAIRS Dienera Bakery

DMAm Am.

Cncovinet STS eim

FaahioB Center

PTIClANt. IM.

THIS 64 PME *

PERSONAL. INO0NIB

TAX guidebook.

prepared by the tax authoritlea of Plffntice-Hall, Inc.. ii a step-by-atep explanation for flling your income ta^ return.

We will be happy to give you a copy, without obligation, while the supply, lasts.

ItRsrFm^

OMftnmu, M. e. AvotM, M. e

Brubeck Jazz Quartet Visits ECC Thursday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Fridiy, January 18, 19699

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatttres

Durable, heat-resistant and waterproof, lacquer is one of the finest of finishes. But it also is one that requires careful, knowledgeable application to obtain satisfactory results.

A combined advantage and disadvantage of lacquer fcs that it dries quickly, almost instantly. Because of this, it picks up less dust from the air and permits several applications in a single day. At the same time, the fast-drying quality can mean trouble In attempting to get a smooth coat.

Before lacquering anything for the first time, it is wise to practice on several pieces of scrap

wood until you get the hang of it. Lacquer should be thinned about 50-50 with lacquer thinner for most applications, varying the percentages as you desire once you have learned the technique. Buy brushing or spraying lacquer depending on the equipment

being used.

The brush is dipped into lac

quer and applied generously in brcMd, sweei^ strokes. Over* lap the previous strokes slightly. You must work quickly and be certain that you have enough time to finish a Complete- panel at (Nice. You cant stopeven for a few minutesand then return to the job. Probably the most important thing to remember is never .to go back over the same spot a second time.

Thus, if you discover that (me part of the stock being worked on doesnt look just right, do not attempt to patch it. H you do, the entire area immediately will take on a muddy appearance. Instead, rely on the second coat to fl in the area properly, since

eadi coat of lacquer Uoks Ini the preidoas ooe. *

There are two schools of thought on whether lacquer should be sanded between coats. When first starting to use this finish, try a very light sanding after the first coat has dried. In many cases, two coats of lacquer will be sufficient, but the finish usually will have added durability if at least three are applied.

Lacquer Is volatile. Use it only where there is plenty of ventilation. To turn a glossy coat of lacquer into a more satiny effect, sometimes desired, rub down tiie dried final coat with a clean cloth and a mixture of pumice and oil.

POPULAR JAZZ QUARTirr ... led by Dave Bnibeck, seated, will pre^nt a concert at East Carolina College next Thursday. Pictured with him are Paul Desmond, also sax; Joe MoreUo, drummer; and Norman Bates, bass fiddle. Dr. Leo JMikliM will present national awards to the quartet during intermission.

Another Commuter Train Schedules Its Final Run

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee RaU-way, once a flashy speed queen among tntenirban lines, Is creeping toward its last st(H>.

The 68-year-old, 106-mile line between Chicago and Milwaukee will (jult business at 4:01 am. cm Monday, a victim of the autoriding commuter.

It is slated to follow into oblivion such other railroad casualties as a sister line, the Chicago, Aurora and Elgin, which served points west of Chicago; the New York, Ontario and Western, the Rutland Railway and several others.

In all. the nations railroad nct-woik has shrunk by about 10,000 route miles since World War n to about 216.000.

When the North Shore dies, its 10.000 riders, nuMtly cmnmuters, will have to shift to other ra lines or to the highways. About 650 employes will lose jobs.

The Windy City will lose anoth er monument to the late Samuel InsuU, fabled utilttlcs tycoon.

A memory will disappear for sailors from the Great Dakes Naval Training Center and soldiers from Pt. Sheridan who jammed the lines swaying coaches during the war.

YOU could hardly walk through the cars, they were so packed. recalled W. E. Graham. 63, of Lake Forest, HI., a conductor for 30 of his 42 years with the road.

James E Armstrong, 46, conductor from Zion, 111., sounded more sad than bitter about the approaching end. He worked for the north shore 12% years.

Its pretty tough to be kicked out without a job and no future, Armstrong said.

. E. P. Costello, a spokesman for .the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said unltms are faying to get jobs for members.

* He said there Is no severance pay when a railroad is abandoned but the majority of employes qualify for unemployment benefits under the Railroad Retirement Act.

Costello said the blow falls hardest an those in the twilight zone "too young to retire, too old to get another job.

The Chicago and North Western Railway and the Chicago, MU-waukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad serve many of the same conununitles. But North Western depots vary from two blocks to four miles away from North Shore stations in the same areas The North Shore received the Interstate Commerce Commissions permission to cease operaticms on its plea that it is losing more than $1,000 a day.

The North Shore Commuters Association stiU hopes to keep the electric line going. It has a^ pealed to the U.S, Supreme Court and is also trying to raise money to buy the railroad.

The target of much of the fire from commuters is the Susquehanna Corp., a holding company. North Shore is a wholly owned subsidiary of Susquehanna.

After the North Shore quits Susquehanna will enjoy a sizable

^*The*^^CC, In authorizing the North Shore to stop service, commented that Susquehanna will have substantial tax savings but stated that had no bearing on

the decision.

The roots of the North Shore trace back to 1894. Years later

Red Train Hit Demolition Mine

HONG KONG (AP) - About 40 Chinese Communist troops and militiamen were wounded early Thursday when a train hit demolition mines near 'Po Kut, five miles north of the Hong Kong border, arrivals innn Red China reported today.

NkUoniUst guerrillas were bc-Ueved to have responsible

for the mining._

Card of Thaiiks

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Flake wish to thank their friends in the BaUards Crossroads rom-munlty for the donation given to replace the sewing machine lost In the fire which destroyed tbelr store.

steel cars whizzed between Chicagos Loop and Milwaukee.

Between 1916 and 1923, the North Shore carried more than 16 miUl(Ni passengers a year. Annual (N)erating revenues climbed to $6 million.

InsuU, the utilities magnate, guided the railway in its heyday. But the depression brought trouble to both.

The Dave Brubeck Jazz Quartets visit to East Carolina College next Thursday will be coupled with the presentation of national awards by Dr. Leo Jenkins, (X)llege president, on behalf of Downbeat Magazine and the coUege.

The awards are the result of a magazine readers poll conducted by Downbeat which judged Brubecks jazz (juartet as the best <K)mbo; Joe Morello as best drummer; and Paul Desmond as best alto sax. The fourth member of the quartet is Norman Bates.

Awards will be presented during intermission. The concert, which is part of the E. C. C.

entertainment series for this year, will begin at 815 p.m. and wiU be hSeld in the gynmasium. Lhnited tickets will be available to the public.

Dr. Corrine Rickert, faculty chairman of the entertainment series, credited two students, Richard J. Norman of Alexandria, Va. and Carlos W. Murray Jr. of GreenviUe, with making arrangements to have the awards presented here. They made the initial contacts and arrangements. Dr. Rickert said.

Bill Moore of Greenville is student chairman for the entertainment series.

This wUI be the first coUegiate concert of Brubecks college tour for this season. Though the entertainment series committee usually does not invite repeat performers to the college, Brubeck has been so popular at ESist Carolina College that this is his third appearance in two and a half years.

According to the college stu-dets, the concert Is expected to be a swinging event.

Judges Praised Tar Heel Press

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Out-of-state editors think well of the work of North Carolina newspaper men. *

This came brightly to light Thursday night at the annual North Carolina Press Association awards banquet.

Newsmen In other states who judged the entries applauded the high caliber of the performances of the Tar Heel journalists.

Eugene F. Williams, editor of the San Diego (Calif.) Tribune, who judged editorials, observed: Surely no editorial writers in the country today use our language more beautifully than do our colleagues in North Carolina. . .

Robert P. Clark. Managing Editor of The LouiiSVille (Ky.) Times, who judged feature writing, wrote: Personally, I learned a great deal about North Carolina from reading these stories, and got the impression that i s newspapers are a healthy lot. W. Earl Hall, editor of the Globe-Gazette of Mason City Iowa, who judged spot reporting said: North Carolina is fortunate in having such capable reporters (m its newspaper staffs. . . The writing was consistently good.

The median age of married men is nearly 45 years, averaging three and a half years older than their wives.

NARY A TIE

RICHMOND, Calif. ( A P ) Curtis Schrader, an apprentice plumber, wont forget his 1962 Christmas.

Of his 28 gifts, he got 27 pairs of socks.

The 28th present was a popcorn popper.

# EL8CTRICITY TODAY'S tlGGEST ARGAiN G

III

Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy (D-Mass) steal the spoUight from their niother and two guests who were posing in the Kennedys Georgetown home in the formal gowns they will wear at Democratic dinner in Washington tonight. (Drawling from the ladles are Kara, two, and Ted Jr., 15 months. The ladles, left to right are Mrs. Stewart Udall, wife of Interior Secretary; Mrs. Eugene J. McCarthy, wife of Sen. McCarthy (D-Minn.), and Mrs. Ted Kennedy. (AP Wirephoto)

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

The undersigned Executor will, on JANUARY 19, 1963, at 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON, offer for sale on the premises in Winterville, North Carolina, the Nannie Loy Tucker property, consisting of a two-tory frame dwelling with 8 ROOMS, LARGE HALL, AND 2 BATHS, on an attractive approximately 1-3 acre lot.

Terms: Cash Possession: Immediately

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

Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Company, Successors to Guaranty Bank Sc Trust 'Company, Executor .of the Last WiU Sk Testament of Nannie Loy Tucker

J. W. H. Roberts, Attorney

add leisure

to your daily round...

.v.v.

ALL-ELiCTRIC

. Greenville Utilities Commission

~ "Ssnrloe Is Onr Most Important Product

TOMORROW, SHOP THESE VALUES DURING OUR

JANUARY

Boys

Lined

JACKETS

Car coats, suburbans, jackets and other warm winter tjrpc jackets for boys. Sizes from 6 to 18. Values to $15.00.

off

All Boys Winter SUITS REDUCED!

SALE

MEN'S WINTER

SUITS & TOPCOATS

VALUES TO $35.00 VALUES TO $40.00 VALUES TO $45.00 VALUES TO $50.00

VALUES TO $60.00

'27.00

'29.00

'31.00

'34.00

'40.00

Famous Rocklngliam, Clipper Craft and our own Mans4yle iHimds In regulars, longs and shorts. A host of wanted shades in styles for men and young men.

ILICTRICITY TODAY'S BIGOIST lAROAIN

SALE! MENS SWEATERS

Pnllver and cardigan styles In wools, blends and cashmere. Sizes from S4 to 46. Good cotors to choose from.

1/4

Sweaters nsually priced from $6.99 to $24.99.

Boys

SWEATERS

Pullover styles, cardigan styles I in a host of colors. Solids and multi colors to choose from. Sizes from 8 to 18. Values to $7.00.

off

ALL

BOYS'

SPORT SHIRTS

KNIT SHIRTS

l^OW

REDUCED

BIG REDUCTIONS SATURDAY

MENS WINTER

DRESS SLACKS

Styles for men And young ^ men in wool and blends. A host of colors to choose from.

Sises to 46. Values to $15.00.

1/4

off

FMdfty, January 18* 1888

Periodic Revaluation Worthwhile

If You Want To Brighten My Comer C3 C

Periodic revaluation of property for ad valorem tax purposes is a considerable cost to local governments, but there can be no question about the wisdom of such a procedure.

Recommendations made by a committee of Pitt County mayors concerning the revaluation of property within the county reflect a regard for keeping the cost of the project at a reasonable level and at the same time assuring a fair and complete revaluation job.

In a nutsheil, the recommendations provided that as much of the preliminary work as possible be done by the county with its own employes, and that a professional firm be employed to revalue all real and commercial and industrial personal property.

Necessary preliminary work probably can be done more cheaply by the county using its own personnel than by turning the entire task over to a professional firm which makes a business of handling such projects. When it comes to the actual valuation of the property, however, we concur in the recommendation that the job should be contracted to a professional group.

The more current and realistic property valuation for tax purposes can be kept, the fairer it is to every taxpayer. Current and realistic valuations

Guesses As To The Outcome

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CHANGE More than a few legislators will c(ne to Raleigh next month favoring some changes tn the states public utilities laws but no one is willing to guess now what will happen. ^

There Is feeling and support amrnig individual legislators for making this change or that in existing law, but there is open-mindedness on whether to overhaul or make only slight revisions.

Virtually all of the legislators want more Informaticm and time to study the overall questi(m of utilities legislaUon. At the outset they are not ready to rush anything new into law and enact changes for the sake of changing.

The attitude of most is more of wait and see what else is proposed and recommended.

SPEClffTC There is wide diversity of opinion about specific utility law changes and very little that is unanimous.

, Being awaited is the final report of the General Statutes Cranmission on a study of North Carolinas existing utilities laws. The preliminary draft of the Commissi<xis recOTunendatlons, made public last month, drew Immediate attack and criticism on many points.

This document, in effect, was the third set of proposals emerging from utility law studies in a period of six months. The first was a report submitted to the General Statutes Commission by Utilities Commissi<Hier Thomas EUer, advocating an extensive overtiaul of both utilities rate-making and regulation and the State Utilities Commlssim.

The second was a report by Raleigh attorney Ed HIpp, employed by the General Statutes Commission for $14,000 to msdce a study of utilities laws and recommend changes. Precisely what Hipp proposed has not been disclosed.

The preliminary draft by the General Statutes Commission presumably Includes miujh o Hipps report, although it was learned that the Commission chose to omit certain pn^osals and alter others.

TANGLE What finally comes forth appears likely to become the basis for one of the bigg^ tangles ol the 1963 legislative session.

Some sources believe that the tangle will be too deep and complicated and that, tn the end, the General Assembly may throw up its hands and ask for two more years of study Probably by a special legislative study commission.

Other sources, including some legislators, believe there will be Insistence on at least making a

start (HI revising utilities laws and enacting certain specific recommendaticHis. These sources predict that there is too much dispute about either the General Statutes Commissions preliminary draft or Ellers plan to ao cept either as a package.

DRAFT Neither plau now appears acceptable to a majority great enough to indicate its approval by the legislature.

At first glance, the preliminary draft by the General Statu-tes Ckxnmission appeared to be a mere rewriting, rearranging and organizing ot widely-scattered utility laws already on the books without extensive or major changes.

It did recommend new procedures for utilities companies to put rate increases into effect under bond, limiting these increased rates to 20 per cent, a reorganizattcxi of the Utilities .Commission and certain changes in franchise.

OPPOSE Vigorous opposition arose Immediately, however, to certain of the proposals particularly a section dealing with utility franchises, allowing the State Utilities Commission to issue telephone and electric membership service area franchises and to approve purchase of franchises and assets of electric and telephone membership corporations by private utility companies in the public interest.

This and certain other points, including the retaining of a fair value rate base principle, brought charges that the General Statutes Commission had favored the utility companies. The membership cooperatives claimed that such legislation would be ruinous and put them at the mercy of the private utilities.

COUNTER In their counterproposals. the cooperatives demanded the fixing of utility rates on an original cost-less-de-predation base, contending that this would be fair, realistic and equitable.

This approach was advocated, they said, not only by Eller but by State S. James Hoyle in 1961 and 10 years ago by then State Sen. Terry Sanford.

This rate concept Issue brought the private utilities lck into the fray with a strong defense of the fair value concept by CoL W. T. Joyner of Raleigh, counsel for Southern Bell Telephone Co.

Joyner said that since 1947 eleven states have gone from what appeared to be a net investment lsls to what is now certainly a fair value basis* and that only one state, Maine, has gone from fair value back to net investment.

likewise provide elected officials a more realistic basis for planning: the fiscal aspects of local governments for which they are responsible.

Pitts Commissioners are to be commended by' setting in motion now concrete planning for the revaluation program which is scheduled to be completed by July, 1964. By initiating such efforts and seeking recommendations from the committee of mayors and the countys Overall Planning Committee, the commissioners have iaken steps which should assure that the revaluation can be done as economically as possible and at the same time as thoro'ughly as possible.

Both factors should be of utmost importance to all citizens of the county.

Tobacco Laboratory Is Logical Step In N.C.

Establishment of a quality laboratory for flue-cured tobacco is a logical and necessary step if producers are to successfully meet the problems of change confronting the tobacco industry.

It is logical also that such a laboratory be established in connection with N.C. State College where extension work in tobacco research and development is already going on.

Successful farming has long since ceased to be a hit-or-miss proposition in which the farmer plants his crop and leaves his fate to the elements. It is becoming increasingly a highly technical operation in which carefully developed cultural practices are followed. Like industry, quality control of the products produced is becoming increasingly important in agriculture. Particularly is this true in tobacco because of changing demands of purchasers and because of increased competition for purchasers dollars from producers in other parts of the world.

A laboratory such as the one proposed would not bring an immediate solution to all or any ot the problems facing tobacco farmers or the tobacco industry as a whole. In the long run, however, information gained from the work of such a laboratory would be of great value to the farmer and to the entire tobacco industry.

Churchill Knew ;^ussian Mine.

The DaOy Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. O., as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier U** Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 38c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanoeboro. Washington and Ohooowlnity.

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

Six Montttt .............................. 7.00

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............................ I 4.00

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

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

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

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

Six Months .............................. 6.00

one Year ............................... 16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aesoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pubU-catlon all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise created to this paper and- also the local news published herein. All rights oK publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

By PATRICIA MOORE

Mona Like An^ngel?

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES

Thonias P. CUrk Co., Inc., New York, Chicago. AtlaaU Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The time was 1946. In an almost giddy rush the United States was dismantling its wartime armaments. It was enough to make a man like WinsUxi Churchill shudder.

He was 72 then and at Pulton, Mo., In a speech whose wisdom it took years to leam, he said he was convinced the Russians admired nothing so much as strength.

But the United States didnt get the point until the cold war began. It began the rebuilding slowly in a new world of weapons; nuclear warheads on wea-p<His. Without warheads the missiles are hardly more than arrows.

Time was needed; and money and science but above all a determination not to be overwhelmed in a trial of strength.

Through the Elsenhower years there was worry the Russians were ahead. Democrats talked of a missile gap. President Kennedy in the 1960 campaign menticHied a missile gap at least five times.

Eisenhower, who knew better than Kennedy then, was unshaken. In his last State of the Union message to Congress Jan. 12, 1961, be recalled some history, reassured his countrymen cm their power.

*No guided ballistic missUes were (H>eratl(Hial at the beginning of 1953, he said, but now the explosive power of our weapons system for all purposes Is almost inconceivable.

It had to be assumed, for the missiles to mean anything, that etti one had its nuclear wai> head. NeiUier Elsenhower nor anyone else in this country, before or since, has given total figures on misBles or warheads.

Even after Eisenhowers farewell reassurance there were doubts. The Democratic talk of missile giqps had cut deep, left a biting (juestlon: No matter how much we had, were the Russians ahead?

The first one in tlw Kennedy admlnistratl(m to suggest the missile gap was a myth was Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara at a news ccxifer-ence Feb. 6, 1961, just shortly after he took office.

Kennedy two days later at a news conference t<Hied down the McNamara talk, said the Defense Department hadnt yet finished a study which could say, one way or the other, whether there was a missile gap.

But in a few months doubt was swept away when McNa

maras deputy secretary, Roswell L. Gilpatrlc, on Oct. 21, 1961, at Hot Springs, Va.. told the world:

Soviet bluster and threats of rocket attacks must be evaluated against the hard facts of United States nuclear superiority.

The fact is that this nati(Hi has a nuclear retaliatory force of such lethal power than an enemy move which brought it into play would be an act of self-destruction.

He put the number of delivery vehiclesmissiles, intercontinental bombers, polaris submarines, overseas basesIn tens of thousands.

It still wasnt an exact figure. But it was the closest any official had come to Indicating the total of nuclear wsu-heads. Probably no (me knew better what Gilpatric was talking about than Premier Khrushchev.

Wednesday in East Berlin he told the world the United States has 40,000 nuclear warheads enough to kill 700 or 800 mil-U(Mi pe<g)le. Countries would be wiped out. Would socialism win by a thermo-nuclear war? No, He sounded Impressed, was no longer belligerent. It indicated that Churchill 16 years ago understood the human mind well, Including the Russian.

A family we know just returned fitnn visiting Washlngtcm and the famous Mona Lisa.

We asked how Mona was.

Well, the lady replied, Mona was everything she expected.

Accompanying her and her husband were their own children and a little boy, related to them. Naturally, children are known to make the most unusual observati(s at the wrong times.

While viewing the Mona Lisa, scxnebody asked the outsp<^en little boy what he thought of the picture. The family gritted tbelr teeth, expecting the worse.

Why, she looks like an angel from heaven, he replied.

We have a world of advice. If you own an expensive painting, dont send it to South America, not if you want to keep it. It was In Venezuela that a band of armed desperados mastered the art gallery and walked ott with ftve famous paintings.

Every building In the dty la being searched.

What a catastrophe if anything should happen like that to the Mona Usa! It makes one w(xuler If the Communists have

sought to loot all the western world of their treasiim. taking them to Moscow mre one day the world will w<riwr how they got them all.

Other Editors Scnying... An American Tragedy

(Washington Daily News)

It is a great American tragedy that so often citizens of a given ccHnmunity put community pride above the best interests of the children when it C(nefl to offering the best possible educational advant^^es.

It Is realistic to say that decisions affecting boys and girls of school age are always made by parents. The older citizens lo<*, not always at the children in question, but at the community.

The Idea of losing a school seems unbearable to many older pe(g)le. If we admit that the American community has three basic elementsthe home, the church, and the school, then the idea of losing any one of the three means to so many people the loss of one third of the heart of a given community.

It is true that not every proposed school consolidaticHi is wise. There have been several times right here in North Carolina when we looked with gre^ disfavor upon proposed consoU-daticHis.

But not every consolidation Is bad, and indeed often times C0QS0lidati(Hi offers the only practical soluticHi to an educa-tionsJ problem.

Even where educators say fraily and without reservation that consolidation is necessary, the people of the c(Hnmunity affected are usually upset: At some meeting the elders will stand UP and say well, this is not the time to consolidate. . . we have a good school now. . . we are Just against the idea.

Too often It does not occur to those doing the talking to think in terms of their own boys and girls or in terms of their own grandchildren who are right now knocking at the educational doors seeking greatr er (g>porUuiities.

Consolidations have been tak

ing place all over N(Hih Carolina gradually over the years. We are told that 25 years ago right here in Beaufort county there were 52 separate schools. Today there are less than half that number. But we still have not settled the problem of giving the highest educational opportunities to all our children.

The fight must continue until every child is placed on an equal footing when it comes to educational (g^portunlties. with the child in Mecklenburg or Wake counties. Until we can give him or her here those equal educational opportunities, we have not fulfilled our complete responsibility to the children.

The day of the <me-teacher red school bouse is g(me. Educators tell us today that any high 6ch(x>l with less than 100 students in the graduating class cannot give the educatlimal opportunities demanded in this nuclear age.

Taken In tWs light, then a senior high school comprising the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades 'Sfiold have a minimum of 300 students.

Not all counties can realize such large schools. We need to * realize that fact. But our obligations and our responsibilities in such counties are no less because of numbers. We stUl owe the best opportunities to our youth wherever they are found and in whatever numbers they are found.

If those who make the decisions will make them with (mly one guiding lightwhat is best for the boys and girls, then education will take on a new brightness, and opportunity for the youngsters will shine more brilliantly than we have ever known herettrfore here In North Carolina. ^ ,

We have the challenge before us. What are we going to do about it?

The most interesting convex^ sation came up the other day ab(Hit the words ftur, itr-ther and 'farthest and their relation to further and futhesf* Whereupon one Intelligent soul immediately conjugated: far, farther, farthest and fur, further and furthest. What a simple solution!

Whereupon another more Intelligent soul InsiBted that It was furtherest.**

We got just as far away as the furthest point possible.

We pass on something clever from the very clever A. C. Snow of The Raleigh Times** in his column, Sno foolln*:

Seems that a photographer from the Times who specializes In garden club photos says a new oincer has "cronped up to the recent pictures.

Usually there is just the president. first vice president, see-ond vice president, treasurer, secretary and historian. *'But theyve added auditor to the list, the photogrspber says.

And the auditors Job la to see that more people get Into the picture. be added.

Opinions

T lived to be 100 by refraining from smoking, dancing. drinking add chasing women,* says a centenarian. TWs may explain how he lived that long, but it doesnt explain why.Mount Pleasant (Pa.) Journal.

An English doctor says more girls are bom to families that live better. But hes not talking about virtue, ladies; hes talking about the nutritional level. Terre Haute (Ind.) Tribune.

"Por the fifth oonsecutive year, enrollments' in engineering schools and bachelors* degrees granted In this vocation arc on the decline. Engineering schools had hoped that after four years of hammering away at the advantages of the profession and the very real need for more recruits, high school students would show a greater interest. It has not been forthcoming.* Norwalk (Conn.) Hour.

..dea Is ; Revived

By JO^ CHAMBERLAIN

Once there 'were three of than. Their names w^ Jofr eph Scanlon, CStoton Golden and Barold Buttenberg, and they fonned a yeasty and s^ew^ dlssldait element to the high counsels of the United Steel Workers of America. Around Ptttsbnrgh they were known as the productivity boys, the ones who wanted the mcmbere of tte steel union to cooperate with empioyen to working out amicable costHWtttog programas the basis for earning mgber hourly wages. ^

For years the Three Mu^ teers of Productivity preached Sir gospel of sharing. For years they tried to mitigate tbe harshness of class war feeling when the im-lon was squaring off to mate its demands on management. They wanted labor to hdpn^ ijeel companies so profitable that there would be money tojj^ between woricers and stodUiold-ers without raising the tonnage price oi steel to the consum-

**^When he was stm ajlte,

Ident WilUp Murray of the United Steel Workers kept the Three Musketeers of Productivity 00 edge with a promise. Some day, so he cryptically told Scanlon. But Ph Murray died, and meanwhile the steel imtnn went right <m asking for increased wages and hlgter fringe benefits without regaik cither to hourly efficiency or the Inflationary Impact of Ite demands on the price of steel.

True enough, Joe Scanlcm bad some minor successes; be worked out a few cost^cutting programs with some small steel fabricators, notably to (Hilo, (toe company, the Adamson Tank (tompany, put in a plan that enabled its employees, all membm of the steel union, to get their share of the profits arising from an employcr-work-er effldowy drive. But the high command to the steel union remained privately contemptuous of Scanlon's evangelism. Tired of bahting his head against a stone wan. Joe Scanlon, resigned from the union and betook himself from Pittsburgh to brtdge, Mass.. where he jotoed the facutty of the Massachu-aetU Institute of Technology and gave a courae to labor-~ management retottona.

Tbe other Musketeers also felt the hopelessness of their position. Cltot Golden retired to write books; Harold Rutten-bwv. After a sojourn to Wash-togton with tbe War Production Board, became a steel master for Cyrus Eaton In Portsmouth. Ohio.

WeU, tbe years rolled on. and Ool(ton and Scanton both died. Tbe one remaining Musketeer, Harold Ruttenberg, proved to be a whizz to buriness. He marfa hlmseli enough money as a steel master to buy a company which made weU-drUltog equlpDUUit for sale all over tte world. But the itch to get back Into the business oi working out labor-msnagement efficiency programs for tbe steel industry was too strong for Harold Rut-tenberg. He sold his weQ-drill-tog equipment company and put tbe money Into supermarkets, to provide a source of income for his large iamUy. Then he formed something called Hu-manatton. Incorporated, and set out to advise employers on working out voluntary grams with workers to the end of achlevtog a common objective <rf increasing productlv-tty.

David McDonald, tbe man who had succeeded Philip Murray as president of tbe United Steelwoikers of America, was not entirely pleased when he learned about Ruttenbergs new activity. Around Pittsburgh he has been quoted as saying that Ruttenberg was trying io/ humiliate him, and that Rutt^R bergs new avlEwy ccHnpany should be called, not Humana-tlon. Inc., but Humiliation, Inc. But to the Plttaburgh area steel fabricating companies, unable to pay high union wagM, kept going out of business. AiM membership In the United Bteei-workers of America kept shrtoldng. Tte facts of life were going against David McDonald.

It was not long before McDonald. swallowing his pride, was (xmdesoending to ask Rut-tenberg to help save some companies that employed members of the steel union. Real co-(Oonunued on pags ftot)

Planning To Share In Tax Boon

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BALANCE, DOES IT

A fonner English bUtler died recently In England at the age of 77, leaving an estate of almost one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. His relatives said hat he bad carefully Invested his small salary, never owned a car, and to the thirty years bad taken no vacations.

Was It worth It? He atg>ear-ed not to have enjoyed what he aociunulated but to have accumulated it for hla heirs. Never taking a vacation to thirty years ceitalidy aiwears to be unwise. His shrewd Investment is. of courae, to be oommende<L If pe<H?le only realized it the investment of 1-10 of their incomes each week, month, or year, would leave them with a substantial amount of money when they reached retirement.

The fact that tbe buUer had no car to England is one thing and to be without a car to the United States or Canada is something else again.

We come back always to the matter of balance. It Is really the key w(wtl of eenslbie and siA-Isfactory living. We have to balance advantages with disadvantages. privileges with raspoosi-biUties. The happy person is the one whose life is to such a state of balance that be does not experience frustration, disappointment, bitteraess. or envy. Physically we have to bala^ our appetite for food against the requirements of good health, the amount of exercise we take with the capacity of our hearts to stand much exercise.

Balance does It. The life of balance to lopsided, snd betog so to a burden rather than a tfarlUtog privilege.

By ELMER ROESSNER

When Ckmgress cuts toccxne tax rates, the consumers of America will have frcmi $5 billion to 17 WUloo to spend or save.

Shrewd vendors of goods and servloes are already making plans for fat shares of that buy-ing power.

Plans Include such Items as:

1. Harder selling. The tax cut will give the family of four, eanUng $3,000 a year, $27 more to spend; eamtog $5.000. $1OT; earning $10.000, $202; eamtog $20,000. $472. Per famy, these are small. In the aggregate, they are enormous. It will pay to sell harder.

2. Mcht advertising. Since tbe pay(^ can be larger, the Investment will return greater yields.

2. Up-grade stoeks and services. Even those to the mHv brackets, with only a d(^ar or more a week to spend, will want slightly better grades.

4. Broader Itoes. Customers with more spending money will feel they are entitled to a wider eeiectton'.

5. Larger establishments. Those with more to spend will go where others go. Hence many

businessmen will enlarge their establishments.

6. Better establishments. For the same rcas(Mi, many will Improve present locations, with new fnmts, better lighting, brighter signing and more attractive decor.

7. Better image. While this involves points 3 through 6. it takes in a little bit more. If its cu8t(Hner8 have mcwe money to spend, a store should have the feel as well as the lo<Ht of a place to spend it. A more charming bc^ss in a restaurant, a mor^tograttaUng sales force, or a brighter recqptlontot can enhance an establtobmqnt's Image and make it a banider place to spend numey. CUSTOMER VALUE INCREASES

>8. More customers. Many establishments have special pro-grgms to attract new customers, ranging from mall promo-tkxis to bonuses to sales persons who bring them in. Prch grams are betog revtoed.to red-ognitlon that each new customer will be worth a little bit more.

9. Credit expansion. With high

er net tocomes, many customers will be able to carry heavier loads. Business that ar e quick to promote terms, and to promote them to more prospects, wUlget fatter shares.

10. Moderation. One of the most Important plans to to recognize reality.Five billion Or more dollars are a lot to be taken but for the most part they must be taken to small bits. The jeweler with customers to tbe $500,000 bracket magr be delighted to know that ^ typical one will have $122.000 more a year for baubles and ottier things, but the <g)eratdr cl a market to a $4,000-a-year neighborhood must gear hto expand to the fact that tbe savings per family wlU be only $97 a year. Thats a little more than $1 a week.

Timing must be kepi in sight. Tbe original Kennedy plan was for a cut retroactive to January 1. tMs year. But Congrces has shown a dtotnclination. Some of President Kennedys most ^ denjt supporters and suppor^ ers of his tax-cut plan -- think the cut Should go into etteet on date of enactment, whtob might

be mld-1963, or evra later, say January 1, 1964.

Mse businessmen are making found, forward plans now and are keeping them flexible and reaUsUc.

$80 16-INCH TV SETS TO FADE PROM CATALOG Spiegel, Inc., the mall - order bouse that spun the television Industry into ocmvulsions by offering a 16-toch, Japanese-made receiver for $r.95, is having second thought!. The price will be raised to its major catalog, tbe company aeya. At POSH, Sidegel to to for profitless luroe-perlty.

DISCOUNT CHAIN ENTERS INTERSTATE COMMUNICATIONS

What to declared to be the first interstate private commun-icatioos system has been put into operation. R links the Klein toree to New Yorir and Long Island with the New Jersey operation. Other etores have tele-pbonie links through leased equipment, but this to said to be the first purely private aye* tern.

Jtus Meets Hostility

ILLUSTRATH) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Hffriptre Mtmk StW-IA

iy Mn i. Iimdur

As the people in Galilee heard of Christs miraculous deeds, they flocked around the house in Capernaum where He was staying. To reach Christ through the crowd, friends of a palsied man let him down through the roof. Christ healed him t emple tely, to the amazement of His critics.Mark 2:1-12.

When Jesus called Matthew to be a disciple, he celebrated by giving a feast for his friends, many of them tax-collectors as he had been. The scribes and Pharisees criticized Jesus for eating with such sinners, but He replied that sinners had more need of Him than the righteous. Mark 2:18-17.

Christ's critics again accused Him when His disciples picked ears of grain to eat on the Sabbath; they called this work, which was unlawful on the Sabbath. Christ told them that the Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath; furthermore, He Himself was Lord of the Sabbath.Mark 2:23-28.

It was also unlawful to heal <m the Sabbath, if the healing possibly could be postponed. Christ, however, proceeded to heal a man who had a withered l^d in the synagogue on the Sabbath. Tlie Pharisees went out, and ... held counsel... how to destroy Him.Mark S:l-.

GOLDEN TEXT: Matthew 10:28.

The Daily Reflectof, Grsonville, N. C.JiDOTy 1,

tica

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East CoUege Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near PitchketUe)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Svinday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st dc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

New Curriculum In Methodist Planning

Jesus Encounters Early Hostility

CHRISTS EXPERIENCE SHOWS HOW EVEN A. DOER OF GOOD CAN BE OPPOSED AND PLOTTED AGAINST

ScriptureMark t:lS:6.

' By N. SPEER JONES

IT IS WISE to realize that no matter what a person does, he can expect criticism from eome quarter. Nothing that you can do will please everyone. The least offensive action is probably complete inactionyet that usually does no good to anyone, and even that will bring criticism.

An understanding of this truism enables us to act mcnre fearlessly, with more poise and more elf-confidence. We worry less about what others wiU think, and more about what God will tl.ink; we are guided more truly by our own conscience.

Todays lesson deals with the opposition felt even by Christ even in His early ministry, and even from those who thought of themselves as religious'people. The scene is Capernaum, at the northern end of the Sea of Galilee, early in the summer ot A.D. 28.

ance from the time of Ezra, to the point where their Influence counted for more in the governing Sanhedrin than the priestly aristocracy.

The second instance cited by Mark of Christs opposition comes immediately after He calls Matthew to be a dlsclplei

Che (Golden (Ltxl

Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, oiganist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Slade Congleton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

Matthew, called here Levi, had been a tax-collector by profession. When he converts his life to follow Christ, he celebrates with a great feast, to which he invites his fellow tax-collect(ms (publicans) and others considered as sinners. (The tax-eoUectors thwi were generally grafters.)

Christ at once makes it plain that His is a religion accessible to allevqn those considered the worst of sinners. Here, again. Christ cuts through the red tape of the priesthood and the prieeU are rightly alarmed at this Rival to their authority.

The question about fasting, like the one about picking grain

vi*i iJ w

'fe Sv,

If,- m ^

saS

GOLDEN TEXT "You trill he hated by aU men for My wm&a sake. But he who endures to the end io be saved.**~^MaUhew 10:n.

"The house in which Jesus was staying was probably that of Simon Peter. Cairlst was preaching to those who flocked to hear Him, when four friends of a palsied msn bore him fhr\iigti the crowd to Christ that he might be healed.

Their manner of cutting through the crowd seems dra-maUc to us; actually, in those times in that kind of home, it was fakrly commonplace. Tlie houses were low, with flat roofs of easy access via an outside stairway. The roofs were probably buUt with beams about three feet apart, covered with short sticks, then thickly matted thombush, then mcHlar and earth. It was a simple matter, as it U today, to break up a small section, drop in grain or whatefver. and recover the open-Jng.

Here we see the first oppoei-tlon of the m^ known as cribee-studenU of the Hebrew law, vrho Increased In Imports

on the Sabbath, is posed to demonstrate the superficiality of mechanical rules, as opposed to the true heart of a situation. Christ reminds the people that the Sabbath was designed for mans welfare, not vice versa, and that He Hiinself is Lord of the Sabbath and can rule as He pleases about it This aspect is heightened in the healing of the man with the withered hand <m the Sabbath. To shock his critics out of their s^-righteous rule - conscious-ness, Christ poses the choice of doing good or evil on the Sabbath. Not to do good vdien ons can. Is to do eviland this is never ri^t The lesson becomes mors meaningful if we consider the man as spiritually withered, or incompetent, as weU as physically so. Any nttle thing that we can do, at any time, for any one, to help him become a more complete i>er8on^thla is an act of healing and of value to God. bf Um DlvlaU of Chitftlan MaoaUoa.

'Christ Teaching In the Synagogue of Capemantn" "You will be hoted by all men for My name's tako. 8ut ho who onduros to lb# ond will b# oved."-Malthaw 10:22,

11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Oholr Rdiear-sal

mCKORY GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, supermtcndent 11:00 am.Worship 1st dt 3rd Simdays 7:30 pm.Worship Servico 7:30 p.m. Prl. before 1st Jf 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting

ELM

luuo^ Ow2S**t^of "cteSrt In th* .8.A., and ued by ptrmiaaioo.

Distributad by XlBff rtatures ByndicaU__J

_ V

County Churches

GROVE F.W.B.

Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

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

11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League T:30 pm.Worship Sendee 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Y.P.A's meet 2nd Thursday n each month.

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

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

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, FarmvlUe L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Y.P.E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

11:00 am. 4th Sun.Morning Prayer

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Delton E. Perry, superintendent 11; 00 a .m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.Y.P., Joe Anne Whitehurst, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 am. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service

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

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

9:45 a.m.Ohurch School

Glasses (for all ages)

10:45 a. m. Nursery-Klnder-garten Extension Sarvlce 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Wesleyan Singers Rehearsal ^ .

6:00 p.m.Junior High and

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNES8B8 Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Frl.Ministry School Worship 8:30 pm. Pri.Servloss 3:u0 pm. Sun. Watcbtower

Study

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Prances W. VaiDykc, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, or ganlst

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd dc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Pred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st dc 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Pellowship 1st di 3rd Sundays

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Bt. 8

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

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ, Miss Sarah Ann BaUey, president 7:30 p.xn. 1st de 3rd Sun. Worship

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayar Service

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Llfellners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

By DORMAN CORDELL ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP)-The high Intelligence of today's children, a subject of Intensive study by the nations educators, has not been overlooked by the churches.

Next year, the Methodist Church, second largest Protestant body In the United States (after Southern Baptists), will become the first denomination to take wholesale action In the mat* ter.

The Methodists wlU discajnl all lessons and teaching materials now used in their weekly church schoolssome denominations call them Sunday Schoolsfor children from birth through the sixth grade.

They will Introduce a new curriculum, acknowledging the advanced Intelligence level of children and presenting broad theological themes at an earlier age.

"The Gospel hasnt changed, but the depth into which the child will be introduced to the Gospel has been changed because of the changes in the abilities of children and the opportunities of children, says Dr. Edward C. Petersim, editor of childrens publications for the church.

The new curriculum will be designed to encourage research by

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rsv. H. G. Thompsfm, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. R D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 6:10 p. m. Training Union very Sunday 7:80 pm.Service each Sun. 7:80 pm. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

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

DILDA GROVE F.W.R Rev. Robert L. NorviUe, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Qlenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 6b 4th Sundays _

6:00 pm.League each Sun. 7:80 p.m.Services 2nd 6e 4tti Sundays ^

7:80 pm- Wed.-prayer Service QUarterhr meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Thne: 11:00 em. and 2:00 p.m.

7:30 pjn.Services 2nd 6b 4th Sunaays

OTTERS CREEK F. W. R Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton,

pastor ^ w 1

10:00 e.ni.8unday_ School, Mr. Raymond Jetfereon, ioper-Intendent , . ,

11:00 am.Sarrlose let 3rd

Sundsirs _

7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlw Quarterly meeting on tod Set-urdto In March, June, wpjf" her end December. Time: 11:00 em end 1:00 PJBU

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.R Rev. MUton Worthington, pee-

*10:00 em.dunday Schwl, Mr. Peul W. Harris, luperln-

itDditnt ^

11:00 a.nLWorship 6:15 pm.League 7:10 pm.Worship

black jack f. w. r

Rev. Ployd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. :narence P. Stokes, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 pm.League f JO pmuEvening Worship 7:80 pm. Mon.Choir Practice 7:80 pm. wed.Prayer Service

KINGS CROSSBOADI F.W.R Rev, L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servioe 7:30 pjBLWorship Birvlce 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service QoaiWly Conference Wednee-day niipsta preceding 3rd Bandaje in March, June, September and December.

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

Sundays ^ .

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

Sundays .

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 pm. Thurs.Choir Prac-tlee

BETHANY F.W.B.

WlnterviUe A Roundtree Rd Rev. Garland Teaaley, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 pm. Wed.-^ayer Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C.Y.P.

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WintervUle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6s 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P. 8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

BETHEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. Millard EUand, Th.M., Minister 9:30 am.Church School 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Membership Training union 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 8:30 p.m. Wed.Girls Auxiliary

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

7:45 p.m. Wed.Church Choir

service

FINET GROVE F.W.R FannvUle Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 pm.League 7:30 pm.-Chlldren Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serrice 1:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. W. fl. WUlls. pastor 9*45 am.Sunday School, -ir. jBspus PutreU, superintendwt 11:00 am.Servloes 1st 6b Srfl

Simdaya . ^

8:00 pm.Services 1st 6b 8rfl

WINTERVILLE F. W. R Depot A Chapman Sts.

Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 pm.Choir Practice

IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH WintervIHe Community Building Rev. Adam Scott, minister 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll McLawhom, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6b 4th Sundays

6:00 pm.C. Y.P, ^ _

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C. W. P. A Chi Rho

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

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6b 3rd Sundays

XIMOTHy CHRISTIAN Bt. 2. Ayden

Rev. W. E. Roberts, paftor 9:46* a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship Service

7:30 p.m.C.Y.P.

7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.

^'7?0crp.m. Wed.Choir Prectice 7:00 p.m. Pri. before 3rd Sun. C.M.P.

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor

Senior MYP Meetings (1st Sm Supper served by parents; 3rd Sun.UCYF for Senior

MYP) k

6:00 p.m-Workers* Conier-ence (3rd Sun.)

7:80 p. m. Evening Worship

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Simday School, Mr Robert B. WUson, superintendent

11:00 a.m, 2nd 6b 4th Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m. 3rd 6c 5th Sun. Worship ^ -

7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st 6b 2nd Sun. Worship ^ .

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st 6c 6th Sun.

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

More than 25 school officials from Eastern counties of the state gathered at East Carolina College Thirsday, January 17, lo participate in the January Seminar for School Superintendents.

One of a series of monthly study programs on school problems held under the direction of Dr. Ralph Brlmley of the Department of Education, Thursdays seminar included discussions o* programmed learning, world affairs, and planning

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Prank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superin-tndent

the children, Dr. Peterson said in an interview during the biennial meeting of executive secretartea of Methodist Conference boards d education, where the new currie* ulum was discussed.

Theology is meaningful to them only as they see Its relationship to themselves," he said. "Our purpose is not to tell them, but to lead them to e^loro until they find answers which satisfy them." p

In an article he wrote for a Methodist publication to explain the forthcoming curriculum. Dr. Peterson said:

"The new curriculum materials are being designed to help children explore lifes big questions and problems, acquire underv standings and have experiences through which they may enter knowingly into a redejpptive fellowship (within the churchs fel lowship) with God. It will em-^ phasize faith, hope and love.

"The problem of sin, death, disappointment and tragedy wiH be recognized, but not apart from salvati(Hi, resurrecticm and faith in the final triumph of goodness.**

The 3.5 milhon children lik Methodist church schods will begin to use the new curriculum hi September 1964.

School

Attend

Superintendents

ECC Seminar

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued from Page 4) operation, however, has been hard to achieve In the Pittsburgh reglwi; the shadow d distrust between the steelwort:-ers and management has g(me too deep. But just the othr day the Pittsburgh area was electrified to hear that United Steelworicer employees of the Kaiser Steel Corporation oa the distent Pacific coast had voted to adopt a labor contract calling for workers to receive a share of production cost savings. This, a non-inflationary agreement, is the ftrt cd Its kind in a basic steel company.

What this signifies is that the old ideas of the Three Musketeers of Productivity have at last taken root. Joe Scanlon and Clint Golden didnt live to sw it. But Hardd Ruttenberg is alive to savor a victory ^ should humiliate no one. In this instance labor. n^Monent and the consumer all stand to win. _____

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 pm.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ShetanerdiBe Rev. Alvah Wateon, pastor Mrs. JoeeiAine Sndth. plinlst 10:00 jn.Sunday School. W L. Smltb Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays

7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

. pleasant hill F.W.B. Her. wiUls Wilson, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday SchooL Mr. L. D. Btanley,

11:00 am.*Sorricee road Ab 4th

lundaFB

MISSIONARY BAPTIST ' WintervUle

Church A Cooper Streete

Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (de-Eartmeatalized, Vernon K White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 p.m* Wed.Jr. Q. A. 6b Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

Bundaya 6:00 pm 1st prayer Bervlce

6i Srd Fri ^

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B. Rev. Charles Sapp, PMtor Mra Paul Bragton. organist 0*46 am.Sunday School, Mr Eugene Avsrette, superintendent

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles P. Middleton, luutor

9:45 a.m.Hunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard. supt.

11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.BTU each Sunda 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4t Suxidigrs

10:00 am.BlWe School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7*00 p.m.Worship Bervlce 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

proctor memorial

XHWBTIAN CHURCH Grlmesiand Rev. Elbert Davidson, pas^ 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr 0. Graham Hudson, superlntend-

*11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th

^^6^0^%.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Pellowahlp 7:30 pm-Worship 2nd A 4th

Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

Rim OAK* CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard G. James, paatM Klathryn Winchester, mrganlst 9:46 am.*-Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintend^ 11:00 a.m.Morning Worshfti

STOKES CHRISTIAN

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvlEe Rev. Norman Butta, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Ufeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. Wed/Prayer Service

7:10 pm ird Tttes.Womans Auxiliary

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Peeleles BBMbway

Rmr. W. M. BUdneil, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, JeiBls Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 Ajm-Worshlp flervloe 6:10 pm.Youth Service 7:80 pmBvanfeUatlo Sendo

PENTECOSTAL iOUNESS Orlfton

10:00 a.m^-8undey School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Service 7:00 pm-Youth Sendee 7:80 pm.Evangelistic Seridce 7:00 pm Wsd/-Fnyer Sendee

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

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

*^*7:30 pm. 1st Sun.Official Board, H. L. Pomes Jr., chairman ,

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

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10*00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mrs.*R. B. Futrell, superintend-

6nt ^

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd

Sundays

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

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

Worship 7:30 p.m. 2hd, 4th A 5th Sim. Worship

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

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

Worship 5:00 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship

every Sunday .iw

5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Pellow-

*^^00 p.m. 2nd A 4th SUfl. Worship

A nursery 1 provided.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERI^ Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, pwtor 10*00 a. to*Sunday School, Norman R. Wooten, euperin-tendent

7:30 pm.Services 1st A 3rd Sundaye

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 41, 6 mL 80. City limita) Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 am.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:16 am.Worship each Sun. 7; 00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)

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

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st ihurs.Deacons 7:30 p.m. Fri.Pioneer Pri-lowship

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

and maintenance of school bulld

ings.

As the seminar opened In tl Rawl building Thursday mom* ing, Dr. Douglas Jones, Director of the Department of Educatioa at East Carolina, presented a discussion of programmed learning. Dr. Charles Price, speaker at a luncheon meeting, directed attention to world problems, wlta emphasis on the split between Russia and Red China.

The afternoon program wae devoted to problems of building and maintenance. Dr. Brlmley, discussing "Unusual Maintenance Problems. dealt with boilers, water tanks, and other tfchool equipment.

Assistant Superintendent Paul Tyndall of Onslow County Schools presented plana ef the new administration building for Onslow County Schools.

Superintendent H. S. Browning of WUson County Beboole showed and discussed a ecale model of a new school bus garage for hie area.

Report Mutiny Allard Vessel

MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) Somali police reported today thal Captain Andreas Poerde of th 2,894-ton Norwegian freighter Ma-riko died of a heart attadc and the ships third officer was Injured during a mutiny of thg ships CHiinese crew.

The mutiny reportedly occurred Wednesday a the port of Klsl-maio, oa the southern Siunall coast.

Kisimaio police boarded tbt ship and arrested 11 crewmen.

Sucked Into Jet Engines Intake

FARGO, NJ). (AP) An Ate National Guardsman was klUed Thursday when be was tuoked into the air intake (rf a Jet fighter plane.

M. Sgt. Gordon WUde, 43, Fargo, apparently got too cloee to one of the air intakes, oval sbap^ and about two feet high, white checking the engine of the P8.

The accident occurred whlla WUde and two other mechanics with the 11th Plghter Group were completing a maintenance check on the plane.

Justin MorrUl was the Vermont representative who proposed the land grant coUege bill and shepherded it through Congress. __

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abcyounls, supertotend-

11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 6:80 p. m.Llfellners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 pjn/Bvsngellstlc Hour 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7;46 pjn. Thurs.Choir Prw-

ORACE PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 ' a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, supertotend-

11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sun-

^:S0 pjn--Worshlp 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERI^ Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, B. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servloes 2nd A 4tn

^*7:80^.m.Services 1st A 3rd

7:30^m. 2nd A 4th Tueo/ Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir

Rehearsal

CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C.48 Across from CWcod . School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles. pastor 0:30 ajn.Sunday School 10:16 ajn.Worship Service 8:00 lun. lt Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 pJn. 2nd Mon.Dlaoooate 8:00 pjn. 4th Mon.Session 4thTues.Men of the Church Sipb^pJn. 4th Thurs.Men of the chufoh

PLANNING TO BUILD?

, , . when you build with BRICK you actuaUy SAVE money!

BRICK-BUILT HOMES OFFER;

More beauty and permaneiicy

Better resale value . .. lower depredatiote rate and higher loan valuae

, . cooler aumiiiert

Wanner wintere . . with brick insulation

Saves in painting . maintenance chargee

fuel and other

to call and show you our complete eolectlOM of beautiful face BRICK.

NASH BRICK CO. <

**Manufacturers of QpaBty BrtdE Shsm P.O. Bon 962, Rocky Mounty, It. 0., Ph- Cl Wttt

l^-T-The Dally Reflector, Greenyille, N. C.^Friday, Janaary 18, 1968

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9' WlTNCh. 7

CHAPTER 16 Ill take this oppwtunity, Mr. Bush, said Cai^ain Homblower to his first lieutenant, (rf repeating what I said before. Im sorry youre not being given your chaijce.

'ilt cant be helped, sir. Its the way of the Service, replied the shadowy figure confrwiting Homblower on the dark quarter-deck. The words were philosophical, but the tone was bitter.

It was all part of the general logical madness of war that Bush should feel bitter at not being allowed to risk his life, and that Homblower, about to be doing so, should commiserate with Bush, speaking in flat formal tones as if he were not in the least excitedas if he were feeling no apprehension at all.

The orders had definitely stated that the landing party will be under the command of Captain Horatio Homblower of the Hotspur. That sentence had been explained in advance in the preceding onebecause Lieutenant Cotard is senior to Lieutenant Bush.

Lieutenant Cotard of the Marl-Iwrongh, necessary to the landing party because of his knowledge of the French dialect of Brest, could not possibly have been transferred from ixie ship and given command of a landing party largely provided by another; nor could he be expected to serve under an officer junior to him, and the only way round the difflculty had been that Homblower should command.

You are sure about your orders until I return, Mr. Bush,^ be said, and in case I dont re-^ turn?

Yes, slr.

Rbmblowef had felt a cold wave up his spine while he gpcke so casually about the possibility of his death. An hour from now he might be a disfigured, stlf-fing corpse.

Then Ill get myself ready,'V he said, turning away with every appearance ot ncmchalance.

Soon afterwards on deck it was Downes: take the oars. The rest

pitch-dark, and H(XTjldowers eyes UxA long to adjust themselves.

Officer after (tfficer reported all ready.

Youre sure of what you have to say, Mr. Cotard?

Yes, sir.

There was no hint of the excitable Frenchman about Cotard. He was as phlegmatic as any commanding officer could desire.

of you get down below the gmi-nels. Mr. Cotard. sit here beside me, if you please.

Homblower waited untU they had settled themselves. The black silhouette of the boat must appear no different in the dark night. Now came the m(Hxient.

Shove off. said Homblower. They were setthig off on an 'adventure, and Homblower was

Fifty (me rank and file pres- cmly too (xmscious that it was ent, sir, reported the captain his own fault. If he had not been of marines,r bitten with this idea they might

Those marines, brought aa board all be peacefully asleep on board; the night before, had lain huddl- tomorrow men w<mld be dead ed below decks all day. c(mcealed who but iar him would still be from the telesc(H>es <m Petit Ml-1 alive.

nou.

Thank 3Wi, Captain Jones. Youve made sure no musket is loaded? _

Yes, sir.

Until the alarm was given n(^ a shot was to be fired. The work was to be dcme with the bayonet and butt and sandbag, but the only way to be certain of that was to keep the muskets unloaded.

First landing party all down in the fishing boat, sir, reported Bush.

Thank you Mr. Bush. Very well. Mr. Cotard. we may as well start.

The lobster boat, seized earlier in the night to the surprise of its crew, lay alongside. The crew were prisoners down below;

their surprise was due to the pie of men with the pick of the

With his hand on the tiller, he steered a steady course northward towards Petit Minou. A mile and a quarter to go.

He had the faint otdllne of the steep hills on Uie northern shore of the Goulet to guide him; he knew them well enough now, after all these weeks of gazing at them, and the abrupt shoulder, where a little stream- came down to the sea a (juarter ot a mile west of the semaphore, was his principal guide.

There was no need for a silent or invisible approach; on the contrary, the lobster boat had to appear as if she were approaching on her lawful occasi<ms. At the foot of the abmpt shore was a thiy half-tide jetty, and it was the habit of the lobster boats to land there and put ashore a <x)u-

FRIDAY

6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABO 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40-Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip. ABC 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10World-News 11:15Sports Digest 11:30Bataan

SATURDAY

breach of traditional neutrality)catch. Then, each with a basket enjoyed during long wars by Ash-on his head containing a ^ozen

ing boats.

These men were all acquainted with Homblower, had often sold him part of their catch in exchange ft* sold, yet they had been hardly reassured when they were told that their boat would be returned to them later.

Now it lay alongside, and Cotard followed Hewitt, and Homblower followed Cotard, down into It. Eight men were squatting in the bottom where the lobster pots used to lie.

Sanderson, Hewitt, Black.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

L ACROSS

11. Cash

F 6. Place

21. Geniu of . tuitka

12. Cirl's name

14. Bland in flhc

Philippines

15._Waken 7l6. Adjective {17. Click beetle

19. Womans garment

20. Girdle

22. Steep

24. Before long ^21$. Dine

27. Beverage 29. Aromatic

32. Moo

33. Ostrichlike bird

S4. Caviar 36. Camera's

eye

40. Animal body 42. Wager

44. Groove

45. Small pipe 47. Dwelling

place 49i Traps

50. Beg

51. Barter

[IIImIQB

BQDB

BBS

i. 1

BHBBa

QBBQ

EBTlElSinsJ

SOLUTION OP YiSTHDAY^ PtfZni

52. Genuflect DOWN

1. Spars

2. City in Nebraska

3. Tltk*

4. Age S.Shxt

6. Frighten

7.Pit

8. God of Iov<.

9. Lucky piece 10. Wish

IS. Lazar 18. Fragment 21. Border 23. Both 26. Scotch burgh

28. Shoe-maker's tool

29. Conquers

30. Portion

31. Near the loins

32. Famous general

35. Stout

37. Eat away

38. Elbow

39. Strengthen 41. Emanation 43. CoQXse 46. Steered 48. Prohibit

^ar tfme 21 mla*

live lobsters, they would run along the track over the hls into Brest so as to be ready for the opening of the market.

There was the Jetty. Homblower found, his grip tightening on the tiller. Now came the loud voice of the sentry at the end of the jetty.

QuI va la?

Homblower nudged Cotard. Uimecessarily, for Cotard was ready with the answer.

Camille. he haUed, and continued in French: Lobster boat. Captain QuiUien.

They were already alcxigslde; the cmclal mcnnent <mi which everything depended. Black, the burly captain of the forecastle, knew what he had to do the moment opportunity offered. Cotard spoke fnan the depths of the boat.

I have the lobster for your officer.

Homblower, standing up abd reaching for the Jetty,, could just see the daik form of the sentry looking down, but Black had airea^ leaped up fnn the bows like a panther. Homblower saw a swift movement of shadows, but there was not a sound.

All right, sir. said Black. Homblower managed to propel himself up the slippery side, arriving on tte t(6? (m his hands and knees.

Black was standing holding the Inanimate body of the sentry in his arms. He lowered the body-senseless or dead, it did not matter which (xito the slimy stone flags of the Jetty.

At the far end, where the paths diverged up to the batteries, they would find the second sentry. From the boat they passed up a couple (tf empty baskets, and Black and Cotard held them on their heads and set off, Cotard in the middle, Homblower on the left, and Black on the right where his right arm would be free to swing his sandbag.

There was the sentry. He made no formal challenge, greeting' them in jocular fashion while Cotard sp<^ again about tbe lobster which was the recognised through unofficial toll paid to the officer (Mxnmandlng tbe sruard for the use of the jetty.

It was a perfectly ordinary encounter until Black dropped his basket and swung with his sand bag and all three leaped oa the

:00-r-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS : 00Bugs Bunny :30Mighty Mouse, CBS :00Rin Tin Tin, CBS : 30Roy Rogers, CBS :00Sky King. CBS : 30Challenge Golf, ABC :30Big Picture ;00Vic Bubas Show :15N.C. vs Virginia ;00Wide World of Sports, ABO

:30I Led Hiree Lives :0ftFla. Boys Gospel Song Shop

:30Grande Ole Opry :00Leave It To Beaver, ABC :30Jackie Gleason, CBS :30Defenders, CBS :30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

:00Gunsmoke, CBS : 00Sat. News \Report :15Magic Moments in Sports :20Naked City, ABC : 20Flight

SUNDAY : 00Lessons for Living :30^Bob Poole :30Light Unto My Path :00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS :30Look Up and Live, CBS : 00Camera Three, CBS : 30Big Picture :00Science Fiction Theatre :30Washington Repmrt, (3B8 :00Lets Go to College : 30Beachcomber :00Headlines of the Century :15Mahalia Jackson :20Carolina Report --:30Sunday Sports Spectacular, ABC : 00Major Adams, Trail-master :00Amateur Hour, CBS :30G.E. College Bowl, CBS :00Lawrence Welk, ABC :00Lassie. CBS :30Dennis the Menace, CBS :00Ed Sullivan, CBS :00Real McCoys, CBS :30GE, True, CBS :00Candid Camera, CBS :30Whats My Line, CBS : 00News, CBS :15Stoney Burke, ABC

Kentucky Gentleman

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT OURSON WHISKEY

Burglaries Are Wateiy Chore Nearly A Custom

PHILADELPHIA (AP) For the fourth time In as many months burglars have robbed the same building. This time they took $450 from a safe.

The building is the headquarters of the Fraternal Order of Polic.

sentry, Cotard with his hands (m the sentry.s throat, Homblower striking madly with his sandbag as well, desperately anxious to make sure.

It was over in an Instant, and Homblower looked round at the daric and silent night with the sentrys body lying at his feet. He and Black and Cotard were the thin point of the wedge that had pierced the ring of the French defenses. It was time for the wedge to he driven home.

Behind them were the half-dozen others who had crouched in Ule lobster boat, and following them up were the marhies and seamen in the boats of the Hotspur.

FRIDAY

6:00Channel 7 Reporter 7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30-Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

9:30Dont Call Me-CharUel NBC

10:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15The Tontcht Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBO 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo. NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Marx Magic Midway, NBC 12:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:30Exploring, NBC 1:30Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 2:00Teen Canteen 3:00Showcjase 3:30Sports International,

NBC

5:00All Star Golf, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocurs News, NBC

6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Late Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evwateg Theatre SUNDAY 8:00WUd Bill Hickok 8:30TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00Faith for Today 10:30The Answer 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00This Is the Ufe 1:30Sunday Matinee 3:00This Is NBC News, NBC 3:30WUd Kingdom. NBC 4:00WcMiderful World of Golf, NBC

5:00Update, NBC 5:30BuUwinkle, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30McKeever and the Colonel, NBC 7:00Ensign O'Toole, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You?

NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Dinah Shore Show, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

Landlubber Has

H<mblower could not deceive his wife Maria, but to read the Gazette after his tender letter to her would excite her mistrust and apprehension at a moment when she was carrying what might well be the heir to the H(M*nbh>wer name, with possible the worst effects. . The story cratinnes t<nnorrow. < .

4/sqr.

*250

m moor tARTON DISTIllINO COMPAMV

GOLF

Arnold Palmr and Gary Player take 6n all comers! And you may win

10,000

5,660

OTHER a/O PRIZES

IN GENERAL TIRES

Treasure in your Trunk

SWEEPSTAKES!

wateh CHALLENGE GOLF . onABC-TV

WNCT Channel 9 M:M to 1:30 pjn. Saturday, January 19th

SUTTONS

Service

Center

ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP)About the only water in the h(ne district of Ehnest D. Young, a freshman member of the Maryland Legislature, is the reservoir and boat lake (rf Baltimores Druid Hill Park.

Nevertheless, the Democratic landlubber has been appointed by the governor to the Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries Committee of the House (rf Delegates.

Young, among other things, is allergic to seafood. I think its the iodine, he said Thursday.

Ive never been fishing or boating in my life and I cant swim. be said.

A female bowerbird builds a small nest some distance away from the bower constructed oy the male. She raises the young alone.

Transcontmental Movie Plug By Actor On TV

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Stm another electronic miracle was unveiled this week: the transc(xitinental, live televisi<m press confer^ice.

It was not tbe President of tbe United States reporting on a new crisis. It was not UJN. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson explaining a national stance.

It was Tony Curtis, tte movie star, plugging his forthcoming film, Forty Pounds of Trouble.

Moticm picture writers and editors gathered in studios of nine cities (HI Wednesday for a two-way closed circuit telecast with Holly' wood. (Actually, the picture came from Hollywood, but the quesUtms came in by l(mg distance telephone.)

Curtis, looking sharp and agreeable, arrived on camera and after greding the unseen Interviewers, mad the traditional prepress con

ference announcements talking

up the movie. He introduced his lading lady, Suzanne Pleshette.

'Say good m(xiiing to your mother and dad, they are IO(Aing at you In New Y<k, he Instructed.

Good morning, mother and dad. said Suzanne, looking wildly about the set.

So(m Curtis was ready to accept (luesUons fitHn the Interview ers.

How re you? was the first question, fitrni Boston. (Pine.) How does It feel to perform with a child actress?

If you can make a film with Gary Grant and survive, replied C!urtis, merrily, you can work with anybody, even children and dogs.

Other vital questions followed. Had he ever before visited Disneyland (where some of the movie acti(Hi is laid)? Had he recently, as rumored, sold his Rolls Royce? (Yes, to Gardner McKay.) Does he plan to marry s(xnefoo^ whose named sounded like Chris Kaufman? (no plans at the m(xnent. but that does not include next week.)

And so this trail-blazing experiment rambled on. (dty to city, probing <iuesti(xi after (luestion.

It was all iwetty impressive, particularly since Curtis public relations men bad furnished a list of what it to(A to mount hto closed-ciitmit milestone: $11 mil-liiHi w(Mth of electronic e(iuip-ment; 27,400 miles of wire; 50 TV sets; 235 people, and three weeks of preparation.

It sort of chokes you up when you thhik of the magnitude of it aH.

The way things are set up now, Terry Mo(e of NBCs Elm-I^i will meet and marry the man of her dreams on the seriw Feb. 19 showand then will Us-iqipear forever from the program.

The second feminine costar, Anne Seymour will sicken and die in a March show leaving the spacious Garret empire to an allmale cast of regulars headed by Richard Egan.

Among tbe new series likely to be missing from next seasons lineups are Jack Webbs CS anthology and ABCs Our Man Higgins, both victims at tough competition from (^r networks.

The bulbous onion and Its numerous relatives Including garlic, leek and chive belong to the lily family.

Earnings Reveal TKe. Movie Hits, Flops \

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-So hows business. The answer can be that a movie is a blockbuster or a bcnmb, acc(dlng to whether youre talking to a friend or a foe of the producer.

Hollywood seldom really knows how a film la faring at the box office. But (mce a year the trade paper Variety runs a reveaUng account of the annual product. It

reports in (x>ld figures which were hits and which were fUgis and can often foretell the fate (rf a film company.

How accurate are the figures? Probably as accurate as any unt^iclal a<xount can be. Variety keeps weekly tabs on grosses in big city first-ruQ U^aters and can pretty well project the total take. The totals are the estimated returns in rentals from the United StiUes and Canada. You can double it for an estimate of the world gross, the average fllm earning

about 50 per cent oi its ino(ne overseas.

The winner for 1982? West Side Story, (xnnpinK ^9 million alcmg with its 10 Oscars. Next came I^;)artacu8 with $14 mll-Uon.and El ad with $11.5 million.

No wonder the theater men voted Doris Day their sweetheart of the year. Her Lover Come Back and That Touch ot Mink placed fourth and fifth with $8.5 million apiece.

Following along the line were: King of Kings, Music Man, Hatari. Bon Voyage, Flower Drum Song, Judgment at Nuremberg, What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? The Interns. Blue Hawa, Babes In Toyland, Ixflita, Soldiers Three, and Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation. These earned from $8.5-$4 miUi(n in deseeding (Uder.

Most of them were expensivdy mounted films that could be expected to place among the winners. Tbe surprises were Baby Jane an^ Interns, which <>Bt

$850.000 and $125 million, repee> tively. Hence they rate as better tnvestmmts than a Hatari. which ran up a $5-millk bill.

MGM spent a reported |7 million on Four Horsemen of tne Apocalypse and its total (kmes-tlc rental reads (nly $2 million.

Young GOP Club Has Meet

The first 1963 meeting of the East Carolina College Young Republican Club was held Thursdaj^; on the ECC campus. .

Primary business of the meet-' ing was selection of delegtes t> the February state convenUor%^;;;; of N. C. Young Republican. Clubs.

Jim Vosburgh. chairman of the Pitt County Young RepublicaiL.. Club, addressed the meeting, ex plaining tbe value of annuaT* conventions to politically inclined college students.

Vosburgh said: "Every college student with political interests should take the opportunity to attend his party's conventioni* TTie intraparty politics of the state convention is invaluable prepaiation for interirty campaigning on the local, state and national levels.

Other business at the meeting included , planning for the up-~ coming visit to ECC by former Congressman Walter Judd, tt-Mixm. Presiding at the meeting was Chairman Roy Lee Moms.

Tools for repairing spacecraft in a state of weightlessness must be speciaUy designed. If an ordinary welding torch were used, It would act like a nxdcet motor and propel the astronaut out into space. ____

Announcement

We Of Home A Auto Supply Are Pleated To Announce That B. F. Csuraway la Now Aaaociated With Us As A Salesman.

Our New Store la Stocked With A Fine line Of Farm Toola, Poultry Wire, Hardware Cloth, Garbage Cans, Roof Coatmg, Floor Wax, Wash Tuba, Paila, Clothesline Wire, Pitcher Pumps And Nails.

We Specialize In Taylor Made Seat Covert Auto Interiors A Furniture Upholstering And Rebuilding.

STOCK SFJkT COVERS A FLOOR MATS Seat Covert from $10.95-Floor Mata from $3.95.

HOME & AUTO SUPPLY

718 DICKINSON AVENUK

LOOK!

You're Sure To Save

IF YOU LOOK FIRST IN THE

YELLOW PAGES

SMMT SHOPKRS SHOP THE CUSSIHED

{Carolina ^eiepkons

'Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, JaaQtry 18, 188S

ECC Football Players Honored; McKenna Speaks

^ "I

TROPHY WINNERS . . . with Coach Stasavich are (left to right) Maurice Allen, Bill Cline, Dave Smith, Buddy Bovender and Ted Pay. (Reflector Staff Photos)_

SC Cellar Contenders Numerous

Cincy Finally Found Way To Beat Bradley

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It took 5 years. 31 minutes and r seconds, but CincinnaU finally found a way to beat Bradley at Pcorla. HI.

The top-ranked Bearcats simply put a cap on the Bradley basket, holding the Braves scoreless from the field over the final 8 minutes and 33 seconds Thursday night and extended their winning streak to 32 games with a 52-46 triumph.

The victory ended a five-year period of frustration for the Bearcats, who had been unable to win a basketball game in the Braves teepee since the 156-57 season and havent been beaten any-v here since a 0-68 overtime loss at Peoria. Jan, 10. last year.

In the (mly other major games cn a light college basketball program, fourth - ranked Arizona State brought its record to 15-1 with a 5-47 Western Athletic Con-"fercnce triumph over New Mexico. Wyoming whipped Arizona 8^ 72 in another WAC game. Georgia rlwed Florida Stotc 90-76 and Bj^iScuse defeated Colgate 65-57..

But the big show was at Peoria. where a standing room only crowd of about 8.000 Jammed Hoberts(X) Field House and watched a see-saw struggle between the two Missouri Valley Conference teams until Lavem

Tarts basket gave Bradley a 44-44 tie after 31:27 had ticked off the clock.

The basket closed.

Two field goals by Tom Thacker, (e by George Wilson and a pair of foul shots gave Cincinnati the points it needed for the victory, an unblemished 4-0 MVC recwxi, a 14-0 mark this season and the sweet taste of revenge.

Ron Bonham and Thacker each scored 18 points for Cincinnati, which hit on 22 of 42 field goal attempts while holding Bradley ito 19 of 61. Mack Herndon and *Tart scored 12 and 11 points, respectively, for the Braves, now 10-4 over-all and 2-2 in the I conference.

I Georgia beaten twice by Flori-ida State this season, turned the tables on the shooting of John Mathews, who scored 23 points In his first varsity start. Sophomores Billy Rado and Jimmy Pitts, contributed 24 and 20 points, respectively. to the Bulldogs point total while Charlie Long paced the Seminles with 18.

Syracuse ended a four-game losing streak and posted its first trlmpuh over traditional rival Colgate in three years. The Orange spurted to a 14-4 edge at the start and held most of It the rest of the way. __

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE^

The Citadel is part of a sizable crowd vying for the Southern Conference basketball basement, but anyone mourning the denaisc of the Cadets should hold back the tears.

True enough, coach Mel Thompsons team has won just two of 13 games and ovms a dismal 2-4 c<xi-ference record that entitles it to a one-ttiird share of the cellar with Richm(md (3-6) and Furman (3-6).

Thompson, however, -isnt discouraged. He sees better things in the post-exam future, and for the present feels right at home. Last January at this time, his Cadets held the basement all to themselves with a 1-6 mark.

What happened last year was that the Cadets came streaking down the February stretch, won three of their last focr conference games, and finally nailed dowTi a berth in the eight-team conference championship tournament by whipping Davidson 70-62.

Thats the same sort of finish The Citadel must have this year to avoid finlshkig in last place.

bV^GEORGE BRYANT - Reftector Sports Editor

East Carolinas . 1^2 football team was homnred u the annual awards banquet held Thursday night in the South dining hall of the campus cafeteria.

Virginia Military Institute Football Coach John McKenna, the guest speaker, told the group that winning is impOTt-ant, but is not the (Hily thing.

McKenna quoted the old statement that coaches often make that says, Winning is not the most important thing, it is the only thing."

The successful Southern Conference coach, named Coach the Year this past season for the third time in his 10 year career at VMI, refuted the statement.

He noted a coachs first job

Four County Gamos Tonight

and~lhe hbme-stretch schedule seems tailor-made for such heroics. The Cadets have six conference games to play and five of them are on their home court, where both their conference victories and none of their league losses have come.

ThompsiMis prescription for success isnt complicated. It has two ingredients: Better shooting and tighter defense, plus continued maturing of the Cadets many sophomore.

Weve been shooting only 36 per cent suid giving up almost 84 points a game, says Thompson, and you cant win that way. We can solve a lot of problems all at once if we just starting hitting the basket.

The Citadel plays non-conference games at N.C. State on Jan. 26 and at Florida on Jan. 28 before coming' home Feb. 2 tp meet William and Mary in the first of five straight conference dates at Charleston.

All conference teams were Idle Thursday night because of semester examinations, and all will be idle tonight. _

Three games are scheduled tonight in the Pitt County Conference with all but one team seeing action.

Taking the spotlight tonight is the Ayden-WintcrvlUe battle at Winterville. When the two teams clashed earlier in the season Winterville came out on top. However, since that time the Tornados have picked up some experience.

In other games Chicod will travel to Belvoir-Falkland and Stokes-Pactolus will be at Bethel.

Orifton plays a non-conference contest with Gontentnea and the Bulldogs will seek revenge for a defeat earlier in the season at the hands of tonights opponent.

Farmville Is the only idle team However, the Red Devils wiJ travel to Orifton Monday night for a contest with the Bulldogs. Farmville downed Orifton in their first meeting.

The Pitt County standings through today are as follows:

i teaching and Ms classrocHn is the practice field.

Football players must develen) mentally, emotionally, physically and spiritually," McKenna told the more than 350 persons attending the banquet.

He also said that athletic pro-gtams play a big part, and definitely have a place in educa-tlMial systems today.

Athletics build spirit on the part bf the entire school according to McKenna as he told of the VMI student body giving up its wily free night to welcome home a team that won Its first game of a season after eight straight losses several years ago.

This spirit is another important part of the learning process and athletics help build this and teach it.

Awards Presented

Captain Dave Smith, the Pirates starting senior center during the 1962 campaign, received two of the six big awards of the night. Other winners were Bill Cline, Ted Day, Maurice Allen and Buddy Bovender of the freshman team.

Smith, a 6-1, 192-pounder from WhitevlUe, was presented the E. E. Rawl Memorial Award which is given each year to the player who is not only outstanding on the fleld. but in the classroom.

This trophy is given by E. E. Rawl Jr.

The outstanding senior center also received the Lansche Award, presented by Dr. Grover Everett of the science department in hwior of F. E. Lansche, former commanding officer of the Greenville Naval Reserve Unit.

Tne outstanding player award was presented by Dr. David Tucker to sophomore tailback Bill Cline who was one of the mainstays for the Bucs all season. This award is given each year by Alpha Phi Omega.

Ted Day. a sophomore guard from Washington, N. C., recciv-the Blocking Trophy for his outstanding performance in the Pirate line.

H. L. Hodges Jr., presented the Most Valuable Pla,yer award to Maurice Allen, the junior blocking back who called the snots for the first time in his life. The award in the past has been given by the Pirates Club.

And last, but certainly not least, was the Outstanding Freshman honor presented by Sports Announcer Stan Sanders, to taback Buddy Bovender of Winston-Salem.

Small awards were presented by Coach CJlamnce Stasavich to the nine graduating seniors. They are Dave Smith, Billy

Tar Heels Wait In Third Place

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinas basketball team, with a veteran and a sophomore sharing the drivers seat, is waiting the wings of the Atln-tlc Cocwt Conference for either of the frwit-runners to falter.

The Tar Heels, sconewhat of a surprise this year, have a 4-1 ACC recordgood for third place behind Duke (6-0) and Wake Forest (6-0). North Carolina already has rolled up two ACC victories

NC Sinks Pirate Swimmers 6U34

CHAPEL HILL East Caro-Itnaa tankmen luffered their second loss of the season to the university of North Carolina swimmers her# Thursday 61-84.

The Pirate swimmers captured three flrsts in the 11 event match with Bob Kingrey taking the diving honors, and Bob Fe-dericl and Jimmy Marosq also oicking up firsts.

A school record for UNO was let in the 400-yard medley relay vhlch highlighted the Carolina victory.

The relay team of Thompson Mann, Pete Swift, Harrison Merrill and Larry Roberts swam the record time of 8:81.0. All-\merica Mann was on the team which aet the old mark of 8:51.4 ast year.

Scoring summary: _

400 medley relaywon by UNC

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely Ob The Best Prompt Expert Servlee At Moderate Prlees An Work Goarantee4<> We Olve King Korn Stamps 118 Graado Ave. PL 8-1X88

lleyi- ,

(Mann, Swift, Merrill and Roberts) 3:51.0.

200 freestylel-Adams UNC; 2-Soben. ECC; 3-Schiffman, UN C. 1:59.8.

50 Freestyle1-Woodrow, UN C; 2-Smith, UNC; 3-Roberts, E

CC. 22.8.

200 Individual medley1-King, UNC; 2-Zschau, ECC; 8-Henson, ECC. 2:14.9. ,

Diving 1-Kingrcy, ECC; 2-Donahue, ECC; 3-Oare, UNC. 249.5 points.

200 Mitterfly1-Pederici, EOC; 2-Bloom. UNC; 8-Bennett, ECC. 2:12.2.

100 Freestyle1-Merrlll, UNC; 2-Mann, UNC; 8-Hewes, EOC. 49.4.

200 Backstroke 1-Smiley, U NO; 2-Bchau, ECC; 3-Norwood, ECO. 14.8. ^

500 Freestyle1-Lea, UNC; 2-BUsell, UNO; 8-Henson, ECC. 5:42.8.

200 breaststroke1-Maroso, E CC; a-Swift, UNC; 8-Somma, E CC. 2:27.4.

400 Freestyle relay won by UNC (Woodrow. Adams, King, and Schlffman). 8:28.7.

this week and goes after a third Saturday afternoon when the Tar Heels play at lowly Virginia in a regionally televised game.

Larry Brown, a 5-foot-lO sparkplug from Long Beach, N.Y., is the mainspring of North Carolinas attack. Brown, whose field goal in the waning seconds, beat North Carolina State 67-65 on Wednesday night, says he doesnt have the scoring responsibility of last year. But hes generally good for 16 to 19 points a game._

BOYS Conf Overall

w 1 w 1

Bethel ...........6 0 11 0

Ayden ............4 2 4 3

Grifton .......... 5 3 6 4

Winterville ....... 4 3 6 3

FarmvUle ........4 3 4 3

Chicod ...........2 4 3 7

Bel-Palk ......... 1 5 2 9

Orimesland ...... 1 5 2 9

Sto-Pac (Did not report)

GIRLS

Farmville ........ 6 1 6 1

Bel-Palk ......... 4 2 9 2

Bethel ...........4 2 7 4

Grifton .......... 5 3 6 5

Winte-vUle -----------4 3 6 3

Ayden .......... 3 3 3 4

Chicod ........... 1 5 2 3

Grimesland ...... 0 7 2 8

Sto-Pac (Did not report)

Strickland, Mickey Brown, by Bumgardnor, Jim I^yd. Murray McDiarmid, Dan Rouse, Richard Stevens and Earl Sweet.

Stasavich Commeata

Hi commenting on the team Stasavich I said, "We win miss the seniors, their leadership as weU as their help on the field.

Stas also noted that the coaching staff and the team are looking forward to this fall with a* great deal of enthusiasm as the boys want to win.

The squad should show improvement this year, particularly where depth is concerned." the coach noted.

Improved facilities and tetter organization will also have an Influence on the team, according to the coach. "AU this has a good psychological effect on the team, he said.

Stasavich noted he was looking forward to the Wake Forest game, but we are especially looking forward to Richmond as those folks beat ua last year

Freshman Coach Henry Vansant said he was proud of the job done by the Bay Bucs last season as they came up with a 2-1 record. However, the coach said, "the real thing is how proud I will be of them in 1966 as seniors." This is the important thing.

In addition to all of the players, special guests and others who played an. important part in the East Carolina football program were recognized and praised for their work.

Elxams Slow Play In Carolinas

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina small college basketball teams take the nighty off as play begins to move into.* the semester examination lull.

In Thursday nights actioh, Campbell College evened Its rec-,^ ord at 8-8 with a 70-64 loss to * Frederick College of Virginia. -r Winston-Salem. Teachers beat .t Fayetteville Teachers 75-58 and^ Virginia State topper North Caro^ lina A&T 81-64 in other gtmes;^

SHOP TALK McKenna (left; and awards banquet.

. . by VMI Coach ECC Coach Stasavich. at

The Washington Monument' was completed in 1884. :

Home &. Auto Supply

718 Dickinson Ave.

Formerly Pitt Hardware Complete New Stock of Auto Accessories, Paints, Hardware

FREE PARKING

*68 BTATB AUTO LICENSE ON SALE

HOME & AUTO SUPPLY

VALUES

Hardware, Garden Tool, Carpenter Tool, Farm SuppHe, Appliance, Auto Accessories, Bicycle, Bkyele Acceorie, Houseware, ^at (Jovers And Furniture Upholsterinf.

AUTHORIZED DEALER POR

DU PONT PAINTS

VITA-VAR PAINTS

BLUE RIDGE PAINTS

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

HOME & AUTO SUPPLY

718 DICKINSON AYENUR

sunoNs

TNE

[GENERAL

TIRE y

BAG YOURSELF A BARGAIN TODAY AT YOUR

SERVICE SPECIAL

FORD DEALERS

i/SFB CAR SURERMARKar SAIB!

YOUR CHOICE OF MAKES, MODELS AND YEARS. INCLUDING TOP-VALUE FORD DEALER^ USED CARS!

You can*# make a betfer deaf

TO SAVE YOUR LIFE!

this wMk only, AH Con, All Modob, No IxcopHoni

CtAKE IDIUSTMENT

0 Adjust brskss to full contact

0 Inspect whssi cylinders ana grsass seals.

0 Inspect front brake tinlnf (front brekes weer fester).

0 Inspect and lubrcete emergency brake linkage.

THIS

WEEK

ONLY

0 Add needed brake fluid.

ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS

Famous United Delco

SHOCK ABSORBERS

0 provide easier steering

0 end thumping and bumping

0 prolong tire and brake life

brake

0 give safer, softer ride

0 get all this with Delco shock absorbers at our low priest I

'55 CHEVROLET

'60 CHEVROLET

4 door Station Wagon

$295

4 door BelAir, 8, with overdrive, radio and heater.

$1325

'61 Ford Country Sedan

58 BUICK

6-passenger, antomatie V-8, power steering, radio and heater. .

2 door hardtop, Dynaflow, radio and heater, power steering.

$1795

$845

'61 FALCON

4 door Sedaa

$1325

62 FORD CONVERTIBLE

V-8, Cmlse-O-Matlc, power sUexing, radio and heater, whitewall Urea

$2595

JUSTSAY**CHARGEIT

OPEN 7 A M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY

58 FORD

4 door Victoria, antomatie traaamlaaion, radio and heater.

$495

'62 CHEVROLET

4 door Impala hardtop, V-8, PowerGIIde, power eteerlng, radio and heater. One owner. Like new.

$2495

57 BUICK CENTURY

4 door, automaUe traaamlsalon, radio and heater, power staertng.

$595

59 Chevrolet Bitcayne

4 door, standard transmission, radio, heater.

$995

Sutton's Service Center

1185 Dkkinsoa Ave.

PL X-8II1

JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY

"The Brightest Corner In GreenTHle - Where Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Eqnlpeeest*

8_-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Frtaay, January 18, 1963

Tourists See Retirement Magic In The Mountains

By JAY HENSLEY Asheville Times SUff Writer Written ofr The Associated Press ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The most-used phrase of the tourist, as he views this town from a lofty mountaintop, \s according to an unofficial surveyWhen I retire, Im coming here to live. And statistics seem to prove that more than a few of them do just that.

Unsurpassed scenic beauty, a healthful year round climate, friendliness and warmth of the peoplethese are a few of the reasons advanced by retirees to Buncombe County when pressed to put into words the motivating force that drew them here.

Some philosophically shrug the question off with Theres magic in these mountains.

And maybe theyre right. Thirty per cent of the population of the adjacent town of BUtmore Forest is composed of retired persons. Oak Forest, a comparatively new section south of Asheville, cwitains 35 per cent retirees.

Both Lake View Park and the Asheville Country Club Station lists 20 per cent population as retired perscs, and Beverly Hills to the east is composed of J5 per cent retired population.

Sugar Hollow, a unique real estate development some 14 miles southeast of Asheville on the slopes of Hickory Nut Mountain,

likely draw a large number erf retired perscms looking for hwnes in the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Developers of the sub-division expect at least half <rf the swnc 400 homeowners who will eventually occupy the 425-acre community to be retired persons.

Retirees arent a regimented breed. You cant point your finger north, south, east or west and say this is where they Uve and nowhere else.

But a resident of the city or county can very Ukely walk across his lawn to his neighbors door and shake hands with one of

them. IX

They are unpredictable when it comes to selecting a homesite. though, and you will find many of them in some very imlikely places.

There are numeroMS retired couples who have buUt their homes ra the rim edge of Beau-catcher and Sunset mountains here in the city.

Breath-taking views of Asheville on one side and a clean sweep of the Swannanoa Valley on the other side have made mountaineers of these people They come here from all over the worldand a little of the rest of the world usually cwnes with them-

Guy R. Bostain, a retired Navy commander, began inquiring about a homesite here 15 years before his tour of duty was fin-

Fears Of Paris, Missile Defense System Is T Bonn Axis

In Closer Bonds

was designed exclusively for re- ished. tired persons. There are 14 fam- He and to wife first ^ttled in llies Uving there nowaU of them Santa Barbara, Calif., then lived

retired.

Woodland Hills, a planned community under development six mUes north of Asheville, will very

seven years in Tryon before they finally buUt their home on the west side of Sunset Mountain. The whole city lies below them.

Nurses* Club Members Attend Raleigh Meet

Approximately 31 members of the Nurses Club, an organization of 73 students in the School of Nursing at East Carolina Col-lege, attended iTiursday, January 17, at Rex Hospital in Raleigh the District VI Student Nurses Association meeting, Mrs. Ruth J. Broadhurst, faculty advisor of the local club, has announced. ___... _____

The Student Nurses Association, a professional organization, serves as a channel of communication between state, national, and international student nurses. There are fi^^eehoola in nura-Ing for District VI which includes Rex Hospital. Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium, Wilson; Park View Hospital, Rocky

Eight Perish As House Burns

Mount; Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston; and East Carolina College,

One of the projects of the local district is the donation of $100 to high schools in Taiwan to better student nurses.

Students of the Nurses Club who represented East Cwolina College at this weeks bi-monthly meeting included: Dora A.

Brown of Greenville;"l/>na Kaye Presser of Greenville; Gloria Crawley of Ayden.

Treaty Her As A Housekeeper

HOLLYWOODp^AP) Actress Erin OBrien divorced public relations man James Fitzgerald Thursday charging. He treated me as if I wasnt a wife, just as if I merely existed.

Miss OBrien, 27, testified in Los Angeles Superior Court that Fitzgerald, 31, treated her like a

LONDON CAP)Eight persons.

Including six children. Perishedr .

Thursday in a flash fire that I

swept a three-story, suburban' Fitzgerald must pay $300 per house occupied by a family of month support for their three swis

Jamaican immigrants.

I could hear children screaming, Mrs. K. J. Brown, a neighbor of the family in West Croydon.; said. It was terrible. The flames

and $200 monthly alimony.

They married June 16, 1951, and separated 10 years later.

*wv, Bahia Felix, Chile, has an av-

were so fiel^lhaT no^y *could ^ of 325 days a year in which

get near the place. lit rains.__

The Aahcvllle Chamber of Commerce and the North Carolina partment of Cxmaervation and Development have taken positive steps toward clearing some of the obstacles from the paths of prospective retirees to this region.

Realizing the tremendous financial importance of retirement to the area, the Chamber instituted the State Retirement Plan which has been advanced by the North Carolina Board of Realtors.

The C. and D. Department wholeheartedly endorsed the retirement program of advertising, and members of the chambers Promotion and Tourist Conmiittee developed facts and figures on what retirement cwild do for the economy <rf the entire state.

A color slide show with narration entitled Build North Carolina was developed, and thousands of copies (rf a booklet called Invitation to Living have been distributed. ,

The ancient art of conversation still carries qrlte a bit (rf weight in such matters of hopie selection, thoughand the present-day story of Sugar Hollow in the Fairview Township is a classic example.

S. L. Hypes, retired president of a Chicago merchandising firai, was told 10 years ago to get out of the Great Lakes climate. He Immediately started looking for the best year round climate as an ideal place for retirement.

Hypes was also in the market for a place with pleasant surroundings, and it was quite by accident in 1952 that he heard about the fabled Sugar Hollow Farm.

He got the word from a friend who had been here.

The retired but not tired chain store president immediately fell in love with the valley, but he wanted to be sure. He traveled to the Southwest and spent several months in Arizona, New Mexico and Southern California but he finally came back to Sugar Hollow, satisfied that he had found the right spot.

Hypes wasnt first in Sugar Hollow. The late B. W. Williams had already organized a retirement colony there and persuaded the Chicago executive to become a partner. Hypes bought half the land and they formed the Sugar Hollow Co. on a 300-acre farm.

The Sugar Hollow Co. provides all services that might be available in a city. Hypes points out. A crew is available to do the yard work for residents, minor repairs and weekly trash and garbage removal.

Care is also provided for homes when the owners are away. Road maintenance is also provided for the thoroughfares that wind and climb over the 150-acre community.

Windswept Drive in Asheville, which rides the very crest of Beaucatcher Mountain, is peopled almost entirely by retired persons. ,

Dr. and Mrs. B. Heyns of 300 Windswept Dr. can look out from their dining room over the "neon strip formed by Tunnel road at night winding east out of Beaucatcher Mountain.

By day they can see across the Swannanoa Valley to majestic mountains ranging in the distance.

From their front door they can view a generous slice of the Asheville plateau spread out below them.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Affairs Wrtter Ab AP News Analysis WASHINGTON (AP) The

By JOHN WEYLAND new Nlke-X antimissile system. Bonn, Germany (AP) The mentioned tersely in President meeting of ChanceDor Konrad Kennedys budget message, would Adenauer and President Charles i give the United States a one-two TW, puHch to hurf at oncoming enemy

De Gaulle next week to sign an agreement aa closer French-West German relatltms is expected to stimulate fears of a Parls-Bimn axis.

France and West Germany, their old enmities officially dead, are seen as joining forces to dominate Western Europe. Despite repeated official denials, politicians and newspapers in other European capitals have been expressing such fears increasingly.

The situaticm takes on new urgency because Europe apparently is at the crossroads. De Gaulle wants to go one way, keeping Britain out of the Comm(m Market and avoiding depradence cm the United States. The other way, generally preferred outside France, would expand the Com-mcm Market to promote European unity and support U.S. leadership.

Sunday, Adenauer is to fly to Paris to bind West Germany closer to Prance in foreign affairs, defense and cultural matters.

Terms of the agreement, worked out after De Gaulles triumphant tour of West Germany last September^ have been kept secret. They are expected to be revealed either during the chancellor's three days in Paris or soon after.

Adenauer resents the use of the word axis. This is a false, old and even dangerous terminology, he said recently, thinking of the R(Hne-Berlin Axis of World War

Adenauers foreign ministry likens future French-German cooperation to that among the Scandinavian countries and among Belgium, Holland and LuxembourgBenelux. ^ ^ X

Ugo La Malfa. Italys budget minister, is prominent among those who refuse to believe anything so innocent is in the making. La Malfa condemned the Paris-Bonn agreement as a violation (rf the principles (rf the Comnwm Market and called for a Rome-Lond(Hi axis as a counter.

In Bonn last Saturday, Italy reportedly was offered closer relations with West Germany, sin-lar to those being entered into with France.

Government sources say West Germany and Prance are intensifying their cooperation becau^ the Common Market has failetl to make progress toward political

unity. .

During his 13 years In office Adenauer has sought some form of European union, preferably on the model of the United States. Time is running out for the chancellor. who Is due to retire next fall. It is believed that through the Paris-Bonn agreement he is attempting to attain something of his goal before leaving office.

Considerable doubt exists here that Adenauer, even if he wanted to, could create a monolithic Paris-Bonn axis. De Gaulles policies on the Common Market and NATO are too unpopular in West Germany. ^ ^

The threat of a Paris-Bonn front would be more serious if Adenauers likely successors were known to be for it. But the favorite. economic minister Ludwig Erhard, has opposed openly French economic policies and shown no willingness to defer to De Gaulle. __

hydrogen warheads.

The Nike-Zeus, under develop-,ment for more than six years, is designed to intercept hostile missile warheads beyond the atmosphere. The very much faster Nike-X would destroy such warheads penetrating Inside the atmosphere, relatively close to the ground.

Since the Nike-X still is in the drawing board stage, it appears likely this new orientation in Pen tagon thinking cm missile defense will delay any combat-ready system until the latter part of this decade, if not l(mger.

Kennedy asked Congress for $aZ5 milllim to push development of the Nlke-Zeus, which already has intercepted three target warheads in tests over the Pswjific, and to start work on the advanced system.

The President also requested $100 milli(m for other unspecified antimissile research projects re

lated to the Zeus.

The message provided no amplification, but defense officials said they mysterious sounding Nike-X would complement the Zeus which they siUd has been radically redesigned and greatly improved in many respects.

Nike-X was described by those officials as a later generation of the Nike-Zeus, with vastly improved radar, a swifter missile and better electrcmic components. They said it would substantially increase the effectiveness of the Zeus system.

Top defensB officials, who toave been skeptical that the Zeus would be equal to the jcrf) envisioned for it, are not yet ready to turn (H>-timistic. They said it remains to be seen whether the improvements and the meshing in of the* Nike-X would justify starting imo-ducticm.

first stage. The Nike-X rocket.

called Sprint, is even faster.

The Zeus is designed to meet enemy missiles above 100 miles out on the downward curve of their long parabolic journey. Some critics have (luestloned whether its radar could discriminate between decjoys and actual warheads. Ylvsy also have indicated doubt that It could cope with a saturati(m attack by many enemy ICBMs.

The Nike-X, because of its great speed, could streak to the attack after the enemy warhead enters the atmosphere. This, its backers sfiy, w(xild simplify the intercept because decoy devices would be

cept within the atmosphere h bound to raise questions about ^ possible banhful effects to peoifle below.

Advocates of the Nike-X repljr that the missile killer would use such a relatively small nucjcar warhead that the resulting dangers would be negligible. And they contend the enemy warhead would be demolished without being detonated.

There have been suggestions that the Nike-X would be used as added protection for missile bases and command and control centers already deep underground and encased in reinforcicd concrete. Thus, the Nlke-X might shield

expected to bum up in atmospher-i such sites from mammoth war-Ic friction leaving the warhead heads like the monster which U'o nose cone a clear target. Soviet Union clalnvs can unleash

The close-in Nike-X missUe also the explosive equivalent of h might be effective in destroying miUioh tons of TNT a forr.

The Army is restricted in what it can say ab<Hit the Nike-X proj-cnt, but from competent sources it was learned the experts are thinking of arraying a mixture of Zeus and Nike-X rockets in missile defense batteries.

The Zeus already is one of this countrys fastei^ rockets, developing 450,000 pounds of thrust in its

any enemy warheads that slipped past the Zeus.

Both the Zeus and the Nike-X would destroy enemy warheads with nuclear blasts. Since the Zeus intercept would come outside the atmosphere, engineers say the danger of fallout or debris harming the earth below would be virtually nil.

which the present niagnitude f below-ground protection might not b able to withstand otherwise..

FIREPLACE FUEL? PACIFICA, Calif. (APiThick: smoke belched from the chirn-ney of a home.

Firemen had to tear apwirt a fireplace in which old auto tires The prospect of a Nike-X Inter- had bee set ablaze.

Highest Prevailing Prices Paid For Your

Cucumber Crop

This Year, More Than Ever Before, Cucumber Farmers Will Yield A Higher Return Per Dollar Invested.

We Guarantee Highest Prevailing Prices For Your Cu-cumbers.

CONTRACT PRICES

NO. 1 CUCUMBERS .................................................. ***

NO. 2 CUCUMBERS .................................................. 2.25 per 100 lb.

NO. 3 CUCUMBERS .................................................. $1-0 P" * ***

Mr. Farmer, Supplement Your Farm Income This Year By Raising Good Quality Cucumbers and Get That Extra Money Before The Regular Growing Season.

CONTACT THE AGENT OF THE

JEWETT & SHERMAN CO.

IN YOUR AREA

Paul Cullifer

BETHEL, N. C.

AGENT FOR OVER 12 YEARS

J. Herman Tucker Sam Elks -

SIMPSON, N. C. agent for over 26 YEARS

CHOCOWINITY, N. C.

Ernest Moore

BONNERTON, N. C.

The Daily Reflectojr/Greenville, N. CFriday, January 18, 196S9

PL 2-6166

Nitces

point is 100 feet northwardly 4rom the Southeast comer of the church property on Railroad Street, and running thence in a westerly direction along the line of the church property, which property. haS' this day

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY - . ^

The underrigned, having qual- been conveyed by the Pitt Oo^-

ifi^d as Executor of the estate ty Board of Education to the of Jessie Tettcrton Jones, de-church, for a distance of ap-ceased, late of Pitt County, this proximately 248 feet, to a llnt is to notify all persons having in the beck line of ^be school

TITERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

dpms pgainst said estate' to pvesent them to the undersigned on or. before the I8th day of July, 963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e*tate will please make immediate payment to the under-*imed.

This 17th day of January, 1963. '

NORMAN JONES Executor of the Estate of I Jessie Tette**ton Jones Oreenvllle, N. C.

Ell Bloom, Atty.

Jan. 18-25 Feb. l-

^ notice

*TlORTH CAROLINA pmr COUNTY

The undersigned, having qual-if-d as administrator of the es-of O. C. Briley, deceased. riite of Pitt County, this la to

t>tfy all persons, firms, and I: crnoratloils having claims

property, and which is 96 feet northwardly from the Southwest corner of the church property, thence in a Northerly course with the back line of the school property, 188 feet to the Northwest comer of the school property in the X. Person line, thence in an Easterly course with the Person line, about 238 feet to the corner on Railroad Street; thence in a southerly directicm along Railroad Street, 168 feet to the Beginning.

Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid on day of sale, auch sale is made subject to conflrmatitm of the Court.

This the 4th day of January, 1963

Milton O. Williamson

Commissioner Jan. 11-18-26 Feb. 1

a"-inat said estate to present to th# undersigned or his -^p+^orney. C. W. Everett, Bethel, zk. c.. on or before the 16th

TIwiucic

HiLPOUr

COLO

MP0R9

MOVING

THf FRliP NOimi/

NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in that

Ml be jdeaded in bar of their rc'*'ivery.

All persons indebted to said e^tnte will please make imme-^jj(-te payment to the \mder-aiiTT'cd.

^is the 16th day of January,

ROBERT F. BRILEY Administrator of the Estate of O. C. Briley,

I deceased

Bethel. N. C.

C. W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel. N. C.

Jan. 18-25 Feb. 1-8 _

NOTICE

Special Proceeding pending

of July. 1963, or this notice therein, entitled, "Joseph J.

Miecellaneoue For Sale

MOBILB HOMES LOW PBIC-e-Ne 1968 Roycraft 5ft * 10 ft. two bedrooms, frook kltcb-en $4295: new 1963 Richardson 50 s 10 ft two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom. $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. tWu beAw^. ezetflttit condition. $3396. Trailer

can be flnanced with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Wclden H^., Roanoke Rapids.

N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

Houses For Sala

three bedroom BRICK home, complete GE kitchen, two tUe baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, close to schools. Phone 752-4964. _

COUNTRY UVINO, 264 BY-passThree bedrooms, two baths, family room, electric kitchen, living ^room.

Apar talante For Rent

TWO BEDROOM BATCHELOR furnished apartment. All new. Location2402 E. Third Call day PL2-612lnlgm^ ^5617.

_ double

garage (brick)T intercom. Specially priced. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove and re^ frigerators fumiobed. Call PL 2-4110.

PL 2-2615.

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.

FOR SALE StoriB' windows- and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Tronr Cmnfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2286

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having thU day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of WoodrowWynn, daceased, lato of the County of Pitt, this is to' notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney. J. W. H. Roberts, at Oreenvllle, North Carolina, on or before ttje 28th day of June, 1963, otherwise this notice wUl be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make immsdiato settlement.

This the 10th day of December, 1962.

MARY ETTA K. WYNN Administratrix of the Estate of Woodrow Wynn, deceased J. W. H. Roberts, Atty.

Dec. 28 Jan. 4-11-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as

'Administrator of the estate of Willie Chapman, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to lUe. them with the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Administrator.

^ThU the 9th day of January,

1963.

Milton O. Williamson Administrator of the Estate of Willie Chapman Box 557, Oreenvllle, N.C. Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Jan, 11-18-26 Feb. 1

NOTICE OF BALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

BEFORE THE CLERK

LUCY D. KNOX, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES I. KNOX, DB-

CEASED, LUCY D. KNOX, WIDOW, LISSIB MAE KNOX MOBLEY AND HUSBAND, .ShARUK MOBLEY. DORIS tCNOX BOYD AND HUSBAND, THEODORE BOYD. lOM L KNOX, unmarried, 1^ Rtmn KNOX hemby ^ HUSBAND. WHUAM HEMBY,

LUCY J. KNOX. WM525K

- HENRY KNOX, DNMARRIBD.

JAMES M. KNOX AND WIFE.

. VIOLA KNOX

BEEVTBER jean KNOX, TROY

^ANN^raOX, KATRINA ..JCNOX DAWOir CTOX. DAY-L. KNOX RHUBIRN A. 'Z&OX, CAROL KNOX. AND WLTON KNOX.

' rTpyfTBTO GUARDIAN AD UTEM,

* ' H.' HORTON ROUNTREE

Ourganus and wife, Ltole Mae Gurganus, vs. J. Harry Gur-ganus and wife, Carrie M. Gur-ganuB, and Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of R. L. Ourganus. Deceased," and signed by The Honorable D. T. House Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of an Order of Re-Sale upon an advance bid made by The Honorable D. T. House Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 26th day of January. 1963, at 11:00 am. at the door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of $7505, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, and more particularly d^ribed as follows:

"A parcel of land situate, lying and being in Carolina Township, and being a part of the Old Ourganus Homestead near Briery Swamp and being Lot No. 4 in the land division In Special Proceeding No. 2112, in office of Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and also being the share allotted to J. Harry Ourganus in the Special Proceeding No. 2838 to all of which reference is hereby made and further described as BEGINNING at the comer of Mary Ourganus land on the puUic or county road and running thence also along her line North 25-35 West 1244 feet to a stake in her comer on east side of a road; thence along J. Harry Gurganus line South 44-20 West 728 feet to the nm of Briery Swamp; thence in a southeast direction with the nm of said swamp to the center of the bridge on the County Road; thence along the said County Road to the BEGINNING, containing 22.38 acres, and also being the identical proper^ conveyed by J. H. Ourganus and wife, Carrie M. Ourganus, to E. L. Ourganus, by deed dated April 1, 1936, and recorded in Book U-20, at page 246 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

This the 8th day of January. 1963.

W. H. WATSON

Commissioner y'

James Sc Speight, Attys.

Jan. 11-18

PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON, 49,000 miles. Excellent condl-Uon, $200. PL 2-3244.

Folgera Used Car Sfedal 1961 FORD 4-dr. Has V-8 engine, aato-matio iranamiwi^ Sheriffs Dept. ear.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, new tires, motor and top. PL

2-9385.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

plumber with Greenville working card. Guaranteed $75 a week or better PL 2-6280.

TWO MEN NEEDED FOR Greenville area. $110 weekly satxy. Car necessary. Age 22

35. See Mr. Sid Sunstrom. Saturday. Jan. 19, 9 to 12 noon, Ken-land Motel.

Expert Service

TV TROUBLES?

We specialize in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

TeAafa Vm Cm tpMlal

1962 CHEVY H 4-dr. Haa whitewalls, big hub caps, radio, heater, straight drive. Extra nice.

$1796

White ChTotet

WANTED

Auto Mechanic

1960 FORD 6-DR. SEDAN. POW-er brakes, seat belts, back-up lights, interceptor engine, auto-maUo shift. A-1 condition. Price $1050. Can be financed. Call 758-1017.

O^wlU Used Car Bays 1957 FORD 2 door, radio, heater, V-8, whitewaUa, straight drive, good tires. Motor mns good. Beal fine second ear.

$350.00

BROWN-WOOD

12W DlekliiMa An, 6-1111

Contact

F&D Motor Co^

Bethel. N. C.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Yonr Real Estate Agent

VISIT US FOR GREAT RK-ductlon on pets and pet supplies, tropical fish. Bill & Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis Street. PL 2-7238.

COREY HARDWARE

Republic paints, garden seeds, lawn grass seeds, fertilizer tools, flower seeds, fishing tackle, paint brushes. PL 2-6166. _

AUDITORIUM SEATS AT A real bargain. Newly upholster ed bottoms. Call PL 2-6312 or PL 2-7289.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

WE ARE SALES AND SER vice representatives in Green* viUe for Westinghouse . ashers and diyers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

Les Tumage Tnraage Real Estate

and Insurance Co. phone FL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

Houms For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1117 Evans St. Forced air heat. Call PL 8-2847.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 211 N Jarvis St., plumbing fof automatic washer. Call Greenville Buders, PL 8-115^. _

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 BY-passThree bedrooms, two baths, family room, electric kitchen, living room, double garage (brick), intercom. Specially priced. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

FIVE R(X)M HOUSE ON TAR Road. Running water. Reasonable rent. Call PL 2-3451 or 600 E. Tenth St.

Mousetrailera For Rent

TWO HOUSETRaULERS for rent cme has one bedroom; the (^r, two bedrooms. Call cff see J. T. Wllams. PL 2-5878 or PL 2-5822.

BRICK HOME, 312 MEADE ST., five bedrooms, two baths, family room, kitchen, breakfast room, living room, dining room, double garage, shown by appointment only by owner. l^L 8-1263._

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

YOUR CAR IS HANDLED WITH kid gloves when we service it. Stop by soon. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

FOR SALE

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY as career sales representative j for a large company specializing in life, group, pensions, and health insurance. Initial security guaranteed; future earnings limited only by skill and ability. Family group benefits available. Thorough training program. Send experience and personal data to Opportunity. P. O. Box 408, City.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIREPLACE WOOD. CALL JUD-

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT WITH wie bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath and hall. 207 Columbia Ave. Pit 2-2479.

son Porter, PL 2-6587.

Lost and Found

LOST DOG: BOSTON TERRIER, female, black with white markings on face and chest. If found, caU PL 8-1677.

THREE RAT PUPS, REASON-able price. Nice and ready to go. Call PL 8-2672. _

LATE SEASON DISCOUNT ON Siegler and Warm Morning heaters. Home Furniture Store, comer Eighth & Dickinson Ave.

Work Wanted

956 FORD CUSTOM FOUR door, A-1 conditicMi. Low mileage, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater. May be seen at 9( E. Fourth St.

YOUNG LADY

GoodwUl Used Car Buys BiYwn-Wood requests that

yon see one of the followta^; qualified and courteous salesmen to help you select a new Pontlae or Cadillac or one of the fine used cars on their lots.

Robert Tngweil Dick Green Qninn Bostle Billy Brown James Pace

BROWN-.WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

experienced In general office work desires permanent employment. Neat, efficient, good personality. Write "Genera! Office," P. O. Box 408, City.

4ft Used Desks. $26 up; Used Office Chairs, $5 np; New 4 Drawer Letter Piles, |S9iM(

up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 8-2176

YOUNG WOMAN WANTS OF-fice job. Has had bookkeeping and typing, but is will to train on own time. PL 8-1717.

1940 MODEL FORD 2 DOOR In perfect mechanical condition. Write "Ford." Box 408, City.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

Owi C Special 1961 FORD PICKUP Looks and

runs

Econoilne. like new.

$1288

Jonkilia Motor Co. 4lh * Cotaasho St. FL 2-46M

GoodwUl Used Car Bays 1954 OLDSMOBILE

4 door sedan. AntomaUe transmlssimi, radio, heater, whitewalls, 2 tone green and white. Priced $190 for a quick sale.

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

RADIO, TV Sc STEREO RE-palr. Oct the best at Sherrods Uectronio Repair, opposite Rea-pess Bros. 752-6567.______

buy top used car values

now at reduced winter prices. Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

^ Under and by virtue of taat Sower of sale contained In that -order Issued by ??

Superior Court of Pitt County on the 30th day of November, 1962. in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale sell at puWic action on Satar-day, February 9, 1963, at 12.00 noon at the Courthouse dwr the foUowing described Unds to-

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classifjed Rales

75c mnimum charge for 8 ttnoa or less for first Ineftrtioo.

1 Day 28e Per LtM Per Day 4 Day820 Per Use Par Day 7 Daye-IOq Per Uat P .Pe Ootttraet Rate Available

wit:

TTiat certain lot or

irttiwt a,,'*"* *" 2

Town of WlntervUle and on the ;wc6t side of the Atlantic ^st rxine Railroad

side ot Railroad Strert,

CLAS8IF11D DISPLAY aATBS 81.85 Per Oohunn Ineli, Open Rate Contract Rato Available Call FL 2-6166 Far Puit^ Informatio# DEAOLDIB No new ads, kllla or aocepced after 3 pjn. the day before puWicatioit

EHR0RS-0MI8SIO1I8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the firit ttj-

Baek Beet Bay 1961 F-85 OLDS Fully equlppad, ndle, heater, whitewaUi.

bright leaf MOTORS Aereas fhe River FL 8-2181

24 HOUR WdHKERS. THE Dally Reflectoi Want Ada. PI 2-6186.

oorraot or omitted insertKm any advertlaement in thaee ool-ifnrnm and then only to the extent

of a make-good InaertloiL ibron wblftb do not leaaa 5 2

Die advertisement win not be

USED CAR

1958 FORD SiaUon Wagon, 2 doora V-8, radio, heater, straight drive.

FARMERS USED CARS Bell Forks. New Bern Hwy PL 8-27ftlNlte PL 2-7526

MATURE YOUNG LADY

with considerable knowledge In the Insurance field desires clerical position. Experienced In complete office procedure. Neat, aggressive, and can meet the public well. Write "Clerical Position, P. O. Box 408, City.

Expert Servlca

MALE SIAMESE CAT LOST IN vicinity of 1505 E. Wright Rd. Answers to name of "Bell" reward offered.' Dial PL 2-7606.

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autoa, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio Sc TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE LOCATED In WintervUle. Hot and cold water and bath. Comer of Main and Academy St. Contact James L. Flake, P.O. Box 132, Winterville.

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.

Room For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment, private entrance, bath. Suitable for couple

or adults. Phone PL 2-3376.__

DOWN-

ONE FOUR ROOM stairs unfurnished or partly furnished apartment. Can be seen at 820 Evans St., or call PL 2-4162.

ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. Will share with another man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607. _

Trucks For Rent

SPACIOUS THREE ROOM UP-stairs unfurnished apartment, tile bath, tub and shower, Venetian blinds, electric refrigerator and range, carport and front porcL private. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 pm.

SAVE

ON MOVING

Tarheel Truck

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM vU HOME LOAN

Anllabl, ta Aydeii, Bethel. Farmville, Greenville, Grifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

new TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617. - .

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, batchelor or couple. All new. Location 2402 E. Third. Call M. E. Sutton, day PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5617. __

Rentals

Can Us For Rate

Special Notce

lady WISHES TO KEEP small children In her home, CaU PL 2-3479. ^_

Wanted To Rent

REAL ESTATE

NATIONAL FOOTBALL League Youth set - helmet, shoulder pads, pants. Jerseys. Was $12.95, Now $8.95. H. L. Hodges. PL 2-4156.

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY your Goodyear tire head-

For Real Estate A Insurance Of AU Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real E*tate Agency

1812 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

NICK (XEAN APARTMENT living room, bedroom, den, dinette and kitchen, bsd;h. Hot and cold water. Two blocks from Five Points, 112 E. Eighth St., caU PL 2-2687.

Classified Display

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA^ nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270. _____

Classified Display

SPECIAL VALBS In Used on and Ceal HEATER!

Furniture Exchange 926 Dicklmon Ave.

PL 8-3187

quarters In Oreenvlllewill loan I b^^ioRE BUILDINO OR BUY-

you tires while they recap yours. No delay. Easy terms, too.

DID YOU KNOWr

CLIFF Says . .

"We specialize hi Builders HardwareFrench Provincial, Colonial, Modem, Contemporary Designs. Let os aaslsl you on yonr home or buUd-Ing." 1401 Dickinson Ave.

ELECTRIC DOUBLE OVEN

In 1961, 4,945,726 cars and trucks faUed to be registered and are presumed to be scrapped and the scrappage record was set in 1960 when 5,027,535 went out of service? Passenger cars scrapped in 1961 represented 7SM per cent of the 5,027,747 vehicles registered during the year. In other words, it to<ds 4,-294,118 new passenger cars to replace cars sent to the scrap heap.

Whether your car Is ready for the scrap heM*

White Chevrolet Co. we will give you a "good deal" on the purchase of any one of our new cara or trucks. Try us first, wont yon?

stove, electric apartment size stove, gas stove, combinaitiim sink and dishwasher. PL 2-7738.

USED APPUANCES Refrigerators, $35 up; Ranges, $30 np; TV sets, $30 up.

BALLARDS APPLIANCE SUPPLY BaUarda Crossroads

USED WRINGER WASHER IN good condition. See Chester Avery near Speights Seed Farm.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS

beauty. Guaranteed cleanixu; service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

TAX HELP. SAVE MONEY.

Federal Tax. State Tax. Farm Social Security, will come to your house. Call PL 8-2651 for appointment. _

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by storm windows and

doors or weatherstripping. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS $86-$66 WEEKLY

Prcc room, board, uniforms, TV.

on tte bjr . to New York.

Claaaified Display

te teig

'Oox and Booro acourawiy . *-;crloed as follow*:

T B TOINNING at a point ort the We o side of Railroad Street,

copy

bavb hfomnr

Order your d to nm 7 to

maids for THE NEW YORK trsa, Ouarantert slew -to job. Blake $35 to $65 weekly. Tie-krjts smt. References required.

"**S^^Northeat comer of the ;for only the oumbeMrf '"'Bhiibh Church property, which {d actually

tae ooet IS less per ^

aSi*and*stoP the ad Toe pay Contact H. C. Bt^. 601 Part Siv e^tber of days yow er Stoet. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-

SAVE AT

BELK - TYLERS

ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Oo. We build, buy and sell anjrwhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden. _

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Eatate Listings Se Mutual Insnranee 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.

Claaaified Display

. Claaaified Display

Clinton Chain Saw

4M to hp BglM

slw A Sarvie

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

ou all eold weather needs, featnrlag Inaulated underwear, M<Aa, jaekets and overcoats. Keep warm at work or play.

(g)

1SK CHEVROLET 1959 CHRVROLET

1955 CHEVROLET -

% ton truck, heater, A-1 S:

Jndltion. *7.006

owner. Power teoring and

1960 CHEVROLET brakes, whltowall,

^ ton truck, radio, heater, with saddle tan Interior.

28.000 actual mUes, white- -uvuniPT

walls. Extra nice. 1M9 CH^ROLET

Convertible. Straight drive.

1960 cm^ROLET ndio, heater, whitewalls Impala Cwavertlble, radio, _

heater, whitewalls, power 1959 CHEV^LCT

teerlng and brakes. Black. 4-dr. Biacayne. KAlo Md

heator, V-8, straight drive.

1959 CHEVROLET

BelAlr. V-8, automatic 1957 MO CONVERTIBLE trans., whitewalls, radio, 4-speed, radio, heater, heater, 4-dr, sedan. wire wheels, whitewaUs.

Lets both start the new year right. We movC out the terrific used cars on our lot (to cut overhead)you drive away with a pocketful of savings. Is it a deal? Confie and see!

The wise, bargain hunting. Used Car Buyer, makes his pur-ohase in January. Why dont you j<dn him?

SEE THESE AND OTHERS

WHITE

CHEVROLET

PHONE PL 2-3134 WIST END CIRCU

N, C. Duatar Ltetn Nh. MM

DODGE TON PICKUP TRUCK Light blue. This 6 cyU long *>^y touck was owned fcy a 70 year old farmer. Its like new.

MERCURY 8-55 2 DOOR HARDTOP :

White with red bucket seat 188 Ig.

engine with 4 in the floor. Its a 4,000 mL eur with car gnarantee. Reduced $1,000.00 from new car prioo. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DOOR Black satin, with black interior

wall tires. A beautiful car for a family who wuiiea to own the most distinguished ear on the markeW RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR , * .

Light gray paint, aU power equipment plus *ae^ all conditioner. A local execaUves car that haa had ox-cellent care.

BUICK BOADMASTER 2 DOOR HARDTOP Green paint, full power equipment. A good aolld ar. LINCOLN PREMIER 4 DOOR HARDTOP . Z Black with white Ores. FuBy powerod for your drtfing ease. Specially priced to move now.

BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP ^ - ^

with white tires. Auto trans., radio, heatox. umm olid transportation. r

CHRYSLER 4 DOOR 6 cylinder, radio, heator, auto, toana. Thto cleanest car of Its kind In town.

CHEVROLET BELAIR 8 DOOR . ^

Radio, heater, standard tranwnlsotosi. A fin ind 6M* car for your family.

tAnd Many Moro PHma Start M piM

Wagner-Waldrop Motors^ Inc.

LINCOLN MERCURY COMET KAMBMMM ^ -The Home ef Safe Buy Onaraatoad Used Care* 2201 Dickinson Ave.

Ph. PL

N. C. Dealer 3684

... ...

10The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 18, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA) H( markets steady. Tops of 15.70-16.90 Wilson; 16-16.75 Nahun-ta; 15.50-16.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, NewUm Grove, Albertson; 16-16.50 Rocky Mount; 15.50-16.50 Castle Hayne, Knely; 15.75-16 Pembroke: 15.50-15.75 Spring Hope; 16.25 Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Greensboro, Rich Square, Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville. Bethel, Clinton, Fayetteville Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Goldsboro; 15.75 Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 25.50-27.50, good 23-25.50, standards 19-22.50; beef cows 13.50-16.50, cannere 11-12.50; light bulls 13-16, heavy bulls 16-18.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi North Carolina egg markets steady. SuppUes of large, adequate; medium and smalls, barely adequate to short. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld, basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 3940; medium whites 35-35^; small whites 81-32.

US Steel Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P Western Md West Union Westing 1 Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

45% 45% 41% 41% 62% 62% 32% 32% 2IV4 21V4 30% 31V4 43 34%

27% 27% 66% 66% 55% 55%

NEW YORK (AP) -

Prev.

Close Close

fHanm Mlllls 12

Allied Ch 44%

AlUs-Chal ^ 16

Am Can Co 45%

Am Fnka 60%

Am Tel & Tel 118%

Am Tob 30%

Atch T&SP 26%

Atl Coast Line 48%

Atl Refining 51%

Avco Cp 25%

Balt & O 28%

Bendix Oorp 57%

Beth S 31

Boeing" Air - 38%

Borden Co 58V4

Burl Ind 27V4

Burroughs Corp 29

Caro P&L 61%

Celanese Corp ' 39%

Chain Belt 36%

Champion P&P 27%

Ches & Ohio 57%

Chrysler 81%

Coca-Cola 88%

Columbia G&E 27%

Coml Credit 46V4

Com Prods 51%

Curtiss Wrt 17%

Dan Riv Mills 13%

Douglas Aire _

Dow Chem 56%

IXike Pow 59

DuPwitdeN 240V4

East Airl 21%

Eastman Kod H3y4

Pire^one Rub 35%

Foote Min 10%

Ford Motor 45%

Gen Elec 73 4

Gen Poods 83%

Gen M(rt 60%

Gen Tel & Tel * 24Vi

(Soodyear T&R 35

Greyhound 34

Gulf O Corp 40

Int Paper 20%

Kayser-Roth 18%

Liggett & Myers 73

Lockh Air 52%

Lorillard P 45

Martin-Marietta 22

McLean Trk 11%

Monsanton 49%

Montg Ward 35V4

Motorola 68%

Nat Biscuit 44%

Nat Dairy Pd 66%

Natl Distillers 25%

NY Central 15%

Norf & West 106%

No Am Avia 63%

Param Piet _35%

Phillips Petr 48%

Pure Oil 40%

Pittsburgh Plate Glass 56V4 Radio Corp 64%

Rep Steel 37%

Reynolds Tob 42%

Seabd Airl 34

Sears Roebuck 74%

Sou Railway 59V4

Sperry Corp 14%

. Std Brands 66%

Std OU CaMf 64

' Std OU NJ 59%

Stevens J P 30V4

Textron Inc 31%

Union Bag 36%

Un Carbide 108

Union Pac 34%

United Airlines 33%

United Alrcr 52%

United Fruit 24%

US Rubber 44V4

Noon

15%

45%

61%

119%

30%

26%

48%

51%

25%

28%

57%

30%

38%

27%

61%

39V4

27%

80%

88%

27%

46%

51%

17%

13%

60%

58V4

241

21%

113%

35%

10%

45V4

78%

83%

60%

24V4

35Vi

33%

40%

28%

18%

73%

53%

44%

21%

11%

34%

68%

44%

N.C. Has Large

ri n I -i

WASHINGTON (AP)-A federal pris(m for emotionally disturbed prisoners, costing $15.5 million, to be built at Camp Butner, N.C., was included in President Kennedys budget proposals.

The North Carolina prison whose construction costs must still be approved by Congress, would house between 600 and 700 psychotic and emr^ionally disturbed prisoners. It would be built on part of the old Camp Butner military reservation of World War n.

North Carolina now has a giant mental hospital at Camp Bubier, Preliminary surveys noted that the proposed hospital would be near the Duke and University of North Carolina hospitals. The site for the hospital would be donated by the State of North Carolina.

Kennedys budget also Included $5215,900 for cwistractiiMi . of buildings and utilities In North Carolina (m naticmal parks and parkways. The budget calls for $1,565,300 for constructirai in the Blue Ridge Parkway area. Cape Hatteras National Seashore Park, and the Ft. Raleigh National Historical Site near Manteo.

The budget also calls for $2, 797,100 for major road construe tion (m an 85-inlle stretch of the Blue Ridge Parkway.

Other North Carolina budget proposals besides acl^istrative costs Include:

Cape Hatteras Park, $500,000, beach erosion cixitrol and $500,000 Oregon Inlet bridge; and Ft. Ra leigh, $227,000, new visitors center.

In aH, North Carolina win get $5215.900 for new construction in parks and parkways under the federal budget.

15%

105%

63%

49%

40%

64%

36%

42%

33%

74%

58%

14%

68%

64%

59%

31%

36%

108

34%

33%

52%

24%

44%

JFK Message 'Assafled By Reds

TOKYO (AP) Communist China and North Korea assailed President Kennedys State of the UnlcMi message today as aggressive and warlike.

The Peking newspaper Ta Kung Pao called It a program for intensified execution of the policies of aggression and war.

Communist North Koreas Ro-dong ShlnmoOT said It was a message of aggression, war and plunder.

TODAY A SATURDAY Everyone Will Love

waKSuisn

roGOi

46#roiiounced OCS-AO

In Technicolor Adnlts 65e Children 25o

N.C. Good Neighbor Council Appointed

SHRINE - OFFICERS New ofttcers of the Pitt tounty Shdne Club were installed Thursday night during the clubs annual

installation dinner meeting. Left to right are E. K Moore, vice president; K. R. Rowe, treasurer; William Yost, president; Ivey Coward secretary; and Robert L, Sides. James W, Brewer, past grand master of North CaroUna Masons, installed the officers and Bob Side of Goldsboro, as guest speaker, urged Shriners to continue emphasis on a strong crippled childrens program. The Pitt club has already begun planning its annual September fish try whose piSoceeds go bo support the Crippled Childrens Hospital at Greenville, S. C. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)_ ' ______

Colored News

Regular services will be held at McCoy Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev, L. B. McLawhorn will deliver the sermon and music will be presented by the Male Chorus.

The Brotherhood and Fellowship Gospel Singers will meet at Cornerstone Baptist Church tonight at 7:30 for rehearsal.

Debonair Social Club will meet at the home of Miss Hazel White, 415-B Hudson St., Sunday at 7 p.m.

AYDENThe Lillies of Ayden Tent Lodge No. 502 will meet Saturday at 2 pm. at the Masonic Hall.

Mrs. J. M. Reaves, Leader Mrs. L. S. Dixon, Secty

Rev. Ottoway To Represent Diocese At Meet

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -A Greenville minister and a Wilmington layman will represent the Episcopal Diocese of Eastern North cjirolina at the Anglican Conference in Toronto, Canada.

The Rev. Richard Ottoway, and WaUcer Taylor Jr., were chosen by the diocese Thursday to attend the world gathering of Episcopal church leaders next August. The diocese ended its 80th annual meeting here.

Named delegates to the Southern Synod in Asheville next October were: ClericalManney C. Reid, Kinston; E. E. Kirton, W-mlngton; E. B. Jeffress, Kinston; Daniel V/ .Allen, Wilmington; Heath Flight, Elizabeth City; and John Drake, Greenville, LayEd Borden Jr., Goldsboro: John Graham, Edenton; FYank Wooten, Greenville; Dr. Sidney Christian, WlUlamston; J. L. Jackson, Lum-berton; and Thurman Williams, Fayetteville.

Card Thanks

We deeply appreciate your thoughtful expressions of sympathy and comfort during the death of my niece, Mrs, Wil-sonia "Moore Payton.

Mrs. Miles E. Wilson

The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary VWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Prayer services will be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Chmch tonight at 8 oclock.

The following services will be held Sunday Simday school, 10 a.m.; worshipc service, 2:30 p,m.; and at 3 p.m.. Bishop J. H." Tucker of Hertford will speak.

Fear Heavy Toll In Ferry Mishap

SEOUL, Korea (AP)A coastal ferry with an estimated 80 to 100 Koreans aboard capsized in a gale off Koreas southwest coast today. One man was reported rescued.

National police said the ferry, the 34-t(Mi Yun-ho, went down while making the 15-mile run from the port of Hainam to Mok-po and that nine bodies were recovered.

The police said all aboard were feared drowned, but a dispatch from Mokpo to the Seoul Shin Moon said Suh Chong-soo, 24, had been rescued from the stormy sea.

Police said the ferry apparently was hit by suddeft gales around noon and sank quickly about four miles southwest of Mokpo, which is 200 miles south of Seoul.

W. Germany On Kennedy Agenda

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy is planning to visit West Germany as well as Italy when he goes to Europe later this year, it was learned today.

Informants said the President will Include Bonn, the West German capital, in his trip, which will very likely take place in the spring or summer.

This means the President will hold talks with West German CTiancellor Konrad Adenauer and other West German leaders.

The White House disclosed Wednesday that the President will visit Italy during 1963. Press secretary Pierre Salinger said the date would be determined,later.

- - - I

A musical program will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church l^unday at 7:30 p.m.

Special services will be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be presented by the Senior Choir, Ruth HUl Gospel Chorus and Junior Choir.

A special sermon will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. W. L. Jones,

Ladies Delight Chapter, No. 10, OES, will meet tonight at 8 oclock for installation of officers.

Mrs. Martha Jones, W.M. Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, Se<?.

The Phillipi Christian Gospel Choir Club will meet at the home of Preston Atkinson, 830 Fleming St., Sunday at 4:30 pm.

The Ministerial Alliance will hold the regular monthly inspirational service at Cedar Grove Baptist CHiurch Monday at 8 p.m. The Rev. Nahum Harris will speak.

Funerals

Mr. Noah Leary died in Washington, D. C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Mary King and Mrs. Dices Pollar of Ayden, Mrs. Lucy Dudley of Grimesland and Mrp. Alice Hankly of Washington, D. C.; four brothers, Richard of Rt. 2, Grimesland, J. L. of Baltimore, Md., Aarwi of Greenville and James of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mr. Oliver Gibbs, 607 Wyatt St., died Tuesday afternoon in Veterans Hospital. Durham, after a tlef illness. F\meral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church. 'The Rev. J. E. 'nilett will officiate and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Webb Elxplains Gos^s Of Pre-Eminence In Space

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Gov. Sanford today announced appointment (A a Good Neighbor Council to encourage employment ot qualified people 'without regard to race and to purge youth to be-cmne better trained for employment.

Sanford said that in carrying out a good neighbor program... we will attempt to provide leadership tor the kind of understanding America needs today.

He made his announcement in an address to the North Carolina Press Assoclatlcm.

To carry out-tl?ese hopes we wlli do five things right now, Sanford said. The first thing, he added, is the setting up of the 24-member council.

D. S. Coltrane, a veteran of 25 years in t^ state posts, will serve as chairman. James T. Taylor, former. dean of men at Norti Carolina College, a school for Negroes at Durham, will be vice chairman.

An additional advisory committee will be named, Sanford said, to reach more sections of the I economy and state.

In addition to Coltrane and Taylor, other council members include: J. Marse Grant of Raleigh editor of the Biblical Recorder; John H. Wheeler, president of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank at Durham; J. P. Strother, managing editor of the Kinstem Dally Free Press; J(^ W. Winters, Raleigh realtor and member of the

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Space agency chief James E. Webb said today the U.S. goal is to be pre-eminent in that field but this does not necessarily require that Americans be the first to the moon.

Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad-

Nana Gibbs of the home; five ministration, said however that

sisters. Miss Annie Bell Gibbs, Mrs. Savannah Adsuns and Mrs. Alice Moore of Greeville, Mrs. Ruby Langhom of Alaska and Mrs. Bertha E. Wallace of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers, John B. and Horace of Norfolk, Va.

the United States does hope to send the first explorers to the moon.

Speaking to the 38th annual North Carolina Press Institute, Webb noted that President Kennedy, in calling for a lunar land-

The body will be at Flanagan, ^ yjjg decade, did not say

and Parker Funeral Home untilOur natiwial goal is that of the funeral hour. I landing the first man on the moon

- I or. for that' matter, of being

Mrs. Almeta Bradley died first with respect to any single

Tuesday night at her home.

1304 Greene St EuneraLsenfices^..^g have done many things

will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Mary Baptist Church. Rev. J. R James will officiate and burial will follow In Brown-Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter,. Mrs. Lucille B. Jones of Greenville; two sons, Willie of Greenville and Joseph of Norfolk, Va.; two grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home Saturday afternoon until the funeral hour.

ac^evemant In space.

determined by any single achl^-ment.

Raleigh City Council; Roy D. McLauiln, ^^rlnburg busiiffi^ jnanr Dr. Reginald A.. Hawku. Charlotte emA; Bruce F. Edenfm auto dealer; ClarF S. Brown, Winston-Salem funeral director; J. S. Stewart, president of Mutual Savings and Loan As-sociaUon and member of the Durham City Council; Edward Wo-wenstetn, Greensboro architect; and Dr. John R. Ijarkins. stato department of public welfare.

Sanford said other members of the council will be announced later.

Sanford outlined four other things the state is doing:

(2) We are asking all mayors and chairmen of county commis-sfcHiers to establish local good neighbor councils.

(3) We have issued a niemo-randum to heads of state agencies. departments and tautitu-tkms. asking ttiem. if they ha^'e not already dcme so. to examine and formulate pohdes which <.o not exclude fnan employment qualified pe<g>le because ci race.

(4) Being aware that complete success cannot be achieved with^ out wise and vigorous leadership from private business and industry, we will conduct a conferernce this spring, inviting leading industrialists and businessmen to participate.

(5) We call on chundi leaders, pastors, civic orgMihattoiis. to supp(Ht the objectives of the good neighbor councils In their own effective ways.

Press Honors .. '.$150,000 Made

Available Tqf Wildlife Refuge

(Continued from page one) tracks in mow, looking down on Five Points.

.. The award this year Is the

He said superiority Ipspace wiU Reflector staffers

be won and held by the naticm that first accumulates all the scientific knowledge, technology and experience involved.

Our true objective in space involved more than the achievement of a single dramatic goal-even one so advanced as manned exploratlMi of the mom, said.

have received in the annuai state-wide contest in the past seven years.

David J. YThichard won honor able meq^on editorial writing awards in 1956, 1958 and 1959. A former Reflector writer Jimmy Webb Elis won three third-place axid one honorhble mention awards in

What man can learn m the three years. Last year Henrv moon is Important, but even more j Howard won first place spot importantfrcan a long - range news writing and Alvin Taylor point of viewis learning how to won third place feature writing

get there.

Study Control Of Auto Policies

awards. The Reflector also won

WASHINGTONCongressman Herbert C. Bonner announced today that he has been advised by the Secretary of the Inter: or, the HcmoraUe Stewart Udall, that Federal funds have b-^en made avallaMe to the Maltt-muskeet National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County in the amount of $150,000.

Rep. Bonner stated that this money will be spent in imprcve-ments covering building construction. road rehaWlitation, bridge and fence repairs, bru^h

third runner-up In community ^ control, drainage betterments, service last year. jsoil building and forest stand

The community service award improvements.

Rep. Bonner further stated that 15 man-years of work will

things firstincluding, we hope,,sidering proposed legislation to

sending the first explorers to the moon, Webb said.

But this is not the objective which the President has stated. Rather, he forcefuliy declared our determination to attain a position

this year, in which all state

newspapers may participate re-

____^ . igardless of circulation, went to 8Crated. These funds cerne

RALETGH 1 AF> The insur-^ Washington, N. C. Dally f^m the Federal Accelerpt 'd

I*,..- 1 their iPuWic Works Program and a e

phosphate a Part of the $8.000,000 ev-marked for Fish and WildMfe projects throughout the United States.

first, and we wiU do many other j ance Advisory Committee is con- j jsj^ws. They won

campaign to allow

Ooteboro Nbws-Argus Man-

touraiuie CMnmisslouer Edwin S. Lanier said Thursday the cmd-

mlttee, which he heads, will meet h*s thre^part series Rec^lec-

rf 'nr.eniicence in space and again neirt week to look over sug-i^ons of Beartown. PriM began

gestion.s for insurance legislatiwr.i^^ newspaper career with the

Moon Goal Cost Could Be Lower

become the worlds leading space-faring nation.*

Webb said it is essential that the distinction be clearly understood. because the mastery of spaceand use of space for the benefit of mankindwill not be

Officers Chosen By Press Assn

WASHINGTON (AP) The American space goal of to the* CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) moon or bust in this decade m. yThe North Carolina Association of

Lanier, who recently concluded, I^^Tlector while still a student in a Iwig series of hearings aii college.

abuses in connection with auto Savage is a native of Green-liabillty insurance sales, said hejvUle and a graduate of East is convinced regulation is needed iCaroUna College. He Joined the in the financing end of the busi-: Reflector staff in March, 1959. Pess. j He is married to the former

The pommissioner said he hopes t Mickle Sumrell and he is the

changes can be recommended in Ison of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindsay

the compulsory auto liability in-savage.

surance law to ease public Irrl-j -

tati(Hi with some aspects oi the, law. I

Birds sometimes become trapped in the eye of a hurriea> ^ and are forced to f(^w % course.

cost a lot less than originally figured. says the U.S. space agency chief.

At a news cwiference Thursday, James E. Webb put the cost at under ^ billi(mcompared with previous estimates of $20 billiai to $40 billion.

Afternoon Dailies today elected Vernon H. Idol of the High Point Enterprise its new president for the coming year.

Idol was elected at the associations annual breakfast meeting attended by more than 40 edltore,

Webb, head of the Natioial

Aeronautics and Space Administration, also said his agencys mounting budget requests should level off at about $6 billion in 1967 unless Russia springs some surprises.

In the new budget, NASA plans to spend $4.2 billi(xi in fiscal 1964.

Agricultural production in India increased by 39 per cent over the 11 years from 1950 to 1961.

junction with the midwinter press institute of the North Carolina Press Association.

He succeeds C. M. Ogle of the Hendersonville Times-News.

Other officers elected were Herb O'Keef of the Raleigh Times vice president; David "Whlchard III of the Daily Reflector at Greenville, secretary and Mi>s Lucille Harris of Raleigh, reelected treasurer.

CANADA DRY

ROURBON

I AUCTION ^ALE -

One BfUe North of WintervUle On Highway 11 On Old May I Farm.

I SPONSORED BY. ..

I . Winterville Kiwani Club I Friday, Jan. 25, 1963 10:00 A.M.

This Is A Public Sale For Anyone Dettrlng To Buy or Sell, I Honaehold, Farm Equipment, Livestock, Blisc. Itons

I Dinner Available

BARBECUE

SLAW

DRINKS

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

NVINCIBUE... INDESTRUCTIBLE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TICE

V ...gilt and Saturday

LESLIE DAVID

WN'NH

aia

MWMBia I aw^ivMMmo spiaiHa

nom mmam mnnmmm ISB6 L S O

^ NOTHING CAN STOP TMf

^ FLYING HORROR OF O

R ODA N

HE FLYING MONSTE

7. QUART

4.00

Crash Into Safe Driving Sign

WELLSBURG. W.Va. (AP) -Three motorists were hurt Thursday In a crash against a newly erected sign urging safe driving.

Harden Moren, 30, of Wellsburg, lost a toe when the car in which he and two others were riding left the highway and struck the sign. Two companions also were hospitalized. No one was hurt seriously.

Report Theft Of Hand Bag

A hand bag containing an estimated $30 was taken from th^ Greenville Art Center last night detectives reported.

Investigators said the purse belonged to Mrs. Francis Speight' of 501 East Eighth St.

Tw'o young Negro boys were seen running from the 802 Evans Street building, officers noted. The incident was reported at 7:55 p.m.

Its Joy-Loirded Low and Laughter For Everyone!

DORIS DAY

The NaUons Number One Star In Her Big New Hit!

Fnll of Fun, Love and Delightful Romancing!

COLOR

NOW PLAYING!

CANADA dry

bourbon

RINTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NW YORK. HV.

from folks who Care

.. ,you ran count on HOME!

tf not completely satisfied, return your loan within 30 days at ihsohnely no cost to you. It wilt bo cancelled without question ... without charget.

Perhaps at no other time is special care more important than when ypu need MONEY. Then, you want sound, confidential and friendly servicefrom people you can trust Because we are folks who careabout you and your needs/ you'll always find a friendly welcome at HOME. Stop in today for the money you need for any reason. It wil| be a pleasure to serve you.

HOME CRED IT COMPANY

CASH

25 MO.

IS MO.

12 MO.

OMO.

$1094)0.

f 5.N

$ 7M

$10J0

200.00

11.10

14.27

11.10

ooji

200.00

1IA1

11 JO

2IJ1

MJ1,

400.00

20.01

27.10

OOJI

71Jt

000.00

20.01

10.1I

88.11

lOtJI

Lift and OiMbHity Insuranca at ataadari rataa ia avallabla on all loana N.C.

d02 Evaiu Street

Greenville

758-3111