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WEATHER

Generally fair an< ^eold fa-nifht and Tuesday. Freesinf to-ttlfht.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TELEPHONE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

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82nd Year No. 18 thb GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 21, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsTax-Cut Best Way To Hike Revenues: Kennedy

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy told Congress today that cutting taxes, despite a huge deficit, is the best way open to us to increase revenues.

Kennedy devoted the 'annual ec(nomic report, last of his three major messages to the new Congr ss, to allaying the fears of thfse legislators who called his fis tal program the heaviest sp nding and biggest tax cut in hi 'ory hicredible, a mista e. and too big. In the pro-cc''s hi? revealed a few more details of the tax program he will send to Congress next Thursday.

If the country should slide into recession this year through failure to reduce taxes, the President said, the prospective $11.9-blllion deficit would worsen and perhaps "break all peacetime deficit records.

By contrast,- Kennedy predicted, the plsuined 13.5-billion tax reduction will add $8.5 billion a year to families income, boost output of ccKisumer items by $16 billion, increase profits, and encourage business investment.

He promised: As the economy returns to full employment, the budget will return to constructive balance.

While urging tax reduction as insurance against recession, Kennedy did not predict a slump. On the contrary, he forecast moderate expansion in 1963 to a record $578 bilU(xi of national output, up per cent fran last year. Already, he reported, the recovery from the depth of recession 22 months ago has halted the postwar trend of ever more frequent recessions. But the gains are frustratingly short of the

strides that are needed, be said.

The message went on;

I do not expect a fifth postwar recession to Interrupt our progress in 1%3.

It is not the fear of recession but the fact of five years of excessive unemployment, unused capacity and slack profltsand the consequent hobbling of our growth ratethat constitutes the urgmt case for tax reduction and reform.

It is frustrating Indeed to see the unemployment rate stand still even though the output of goods and services rises.

Yet past experience tells us that only sustained major inci;pas-es in production can reemploy the jobless members (rf todays labor force, create job opportunities for the 2 milllmi young men and women entering the labor market each

year, and produce new Jobs as fast as technological change destroys old ones.

^And the prospective pace of expansi(m for 1963 promi^s little if any narrowing of the production gap until tax reduction takes hold.

The main block to full employment is an unreallstically heavy burden of taxation. The time has come to remove it.

The $13.5 billion in proposed tax cuts, partly offset by $3.5 billiai of revenue-raising revisions, would go into partial effect on July 1, Kennedy said.

Individual income tax liabilities would be reduced by $6 billion a year, most of which would translate immediately into greater take-home pay through lower tax withholding on paychecks. More cuts would come in 1964 and 1965, to a total of well over

$8 billion.

More than $7 billion of this would be poured into purchases of new goods and services, Kennedy said, and the spending stream would be swollen as corporations also beneficiaries of tax reliefincrease dividend payments. The rising demand would call for greater output and more factory hiringand hence, he said, more income and still more spending.

The President cwitinued:

Even if the tax program had no influence on investment spendingeither directly or indirectly the $8 to $9 billicHi added directly to the flow of COTisumer income would call forth a flow of at least $16 billion of added consumer goods and services.

But the program will also generate direct and indirect increases!

in Investment spending. The production of new machines, and the building of new factories, stores, offices and apartmeiits add to incomes in the same way as does the production of consumer goods.

This too sets off a derived chain reaction of consumer spending, adding at ledtst another $1 billion of output of consumer goods for every $1 billion of added investment.

Special tax relief for small businesses would be retroactive to Jan. 1, 1963, he disclosed. This would be a full year ahead of the start of the basic corporate tax rate reductions from 52 per cent to 47 per cent, a $2.5-billion cut.

Corporations now pay 30 per cent on their first ^,000 of income plus an additional 22 per cent on the ^est for a total of 52 per cent. Kennedy said that, as

of the start of this year, the rate on the first $25,000 would be dropped to 22 per cent, but the 52 per cent over-all rate would be retained for 1963.

Thus companies with small earnings would benefit quickly.

As if in direct response to congressional critics who challenged his plan for a $10-billion net tax reduction in the face of a deficit-laden $98.8-billion budget, Kennedy stressed the need to put idle men, mines and factories back to work.

Let me make clear why, in todays economy, fiscal prudence and responsibility call for tax reduction even if it temporarily enlarges the federal deficitwl^ reducing taxes is the best way open to us to increase revenue, he said.

The anticipated deficit would be

roughly three-fourths as big as is now anticipated even if taxes were not reduced, Kennedy said, because a slack economy is not producing enough taxable income, and proflts.

An effort to cut the deficit by drastic curtailment of spending would be self-defeating, he said: it would not only endanger the national security but woui depress demand, production and employment so that revenues would fall and leave the government budget still in deficit.

, If We enlarge the deficit temporarily as the by-product of our positive tax policy to expand our economy, this will serve as a source of strength, not of wer-ness.

Noting that the country was in the grip of its third recession in (Continued on page 12)

Winters Brand Of Rough

Weather Over Big Area

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Winters brand of rough weather numbing cold, snow and freezing rain extended across vast sections of the nation today, a repeat of last weeks miserable climatic conditions.

Friglcl weather held tight across the nations midsection. Temperatures dropped to more than 30 degrees below zero in northern areas. It was near zero southward into*sections of Kentucky and eastward to the Ohio Valley.

Freezing weather fxtended into Texas, with warnings of a hard freeze in southern sections and through the lower Mississir^i Valley into parts of Alabama and Georgia. The cold weather ^hrcs^-encd citrus groves in the semi-tropical lower Rio Grande Valley.

Southern California again braced for more freezing weatherthe ninth straight day of a cold wave that has caused more than $3 million damage to citrus, vegetable and flower crops. The mercury dropped to 41 in Los Angeles Sunday but freezing readingsas low as 12chilled outlying areu.

A wind-lashed snowstorm off

Lake Erie battered broad areas of western New York State Sunday night. Wind gusU up to 50 m.ph. whipped the snow into blinding clouds, causing, heavy drifting and cutting visibility to Bcro. t

Nearly a traffic on more than 100 miles of the New Yorit Thruway was halted for several hours but later some traffic was permitted between Rochester and Buffalo. The storm closed many roads throughout tte area.

Freezing drizzle sUckpd highways in Houston and San Antonio. Tex. A glaze of ice covered sections of northern Alabama. Rain changed to sleet or snow over much of Louisiana and Miss-

Hospitalized In Assault Case

issippl, creating hazardous driv- south Georgia, causing thousands

ing conditions.

More snow fell in the snow-covered sectiims of the Midwest and into the Ohio Valley and sections of Pennsylvania.

At least 15 weather-related deaths were reportedfrom exposure, fires, and traffic accidents on icy and snow-covered highways.

Tornadle winds lashed across more than a dozen- counties in

of dollars damage to property. The violent winds and rain struck in Perry and adjacent areas before heading out to sea near Savannah on the Atlantic Coast.

Severe windstorms, also described as possible tornadoes, touched down at Loxley and Enterprise in southern Alabama, causing damage to homes and a nursery estimated at $130,000 to $200,000.

Over 3.5 Inches Of Rain Here

Nuclear Test Ban Nearer

As Soviet Relaxes Stand

An Unsafe Safe

WILUAMSTON, N. c. fAP)^=^A second big safe

robbery in North Carolina in recent days, this one totaling about $27,000 in cash and securities, has left officers without clues.

A 135-pound safe belonging to Herschel C. Miller, owner of the Home Laundry Co. here, was carted away from hl& home Saturday, apparently during a driving rain.

We haven't got a thing to go on, aid Martin County Sheriff Raymond Rawls. "Its one of the cleanest jobs Ive ever seen.

The pattern was similar to the theft that was reported at Madison last Thursday night. Dr. C. W. McAnally, a dentist, said there was between $100,000 to $105,000 in a safe stolen from his unattended home where he habitually left the key hanging next to the front door.

Burglars apparently used a key to gain entry to the Miller home here. Miller told officers "We have always had a spare key on a hook in a secret place outside the house. But it was still there when we went to look. Maybe they used it to get in, then put it back.

Rawls said faint tire tracks on the lawn indicated vehicle had backed up to the porch and the safe was carted away on it.,

"Somebody spent a lot of time setting up this theft, RawLs said. "Ive been house to house and nobody saw anything.

Heavy rains during the weekend dumped over three and a half inches of precipitation in the Greenville area, records at the Greenville Utilities Plant showed today.

The exact rainfall measurement from midnight Friday to midnight Sunday, a 48-hour period, was 3.58 inches. The heaviest accumulation of rain was between midnight Saturday and Sunday, when 2.8 Inches fell.

Left behind the deluge arc muddy dirt roads In sloppy condition, maintenance supervisors said.

WASHINGTON AP) - The i United States, Britain and the So-

Kolwezi Entered

Kenneth Urquehart was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning after being assaulted outside Riggs House Restaurant.

Investigating offlcenr listed the victims address as 415 W. Fourth St.

Police said investigation showed Urquehart went to the cafe between 12:30 and 1 a.m. Sunday to get a cup of coffee.

Police said Urquehart told them that when he letumed to his car he was jumped. He was beaten around the head and parts of his ears were bitten off, according to the police report.

The assailant has not been Identified, but investigation into the Incident is continuing.

Officers noted that the victim drove his car from the place of the attack to a fraternity house where he passed out and wa$ taken to the hospital for emergency treatment.

By UN Forces

KOLWEZI, Katanga (AP) -United Nations forces moved peacefully into Kolwezi today and the military action to reintegrate Katanga with the rest of the Congo seemed virtually at an end.

Operatlwi Grand Slam Two began at dawn. It was completed about eight hours later, with Brig. Reginald Noronha, the U.N. military commander, being welcomed Into town by President Moise Tshombe.

Not a shot was fired and little knots (A civilians and unarmed Katanga gendarmes waved cheerily as the U.N. column rumbled past.

Kolwezi was the last stronghold of Katangas secessionist forces.

Most of the white soldiers in Tshombes forces were believed to have scattered from Kolwezi. The Katangan gendarmes there were

Adlai E. Stevenson in a television interview-ABC-TVs Adlal Stevenson Reportsthe United Nations will launch the most massive technical assistance effort in human history to turn the divided Congo Into a unified nation.

Secretary-General Thant has appealed to the 110 U.N. members to contribute $8.6 million toward a $19-million Congo aid

C. K. Beatty of the Greenville street department said that the dirt roads here are "all to pieces. However, he reported there Is little serious permanent damage. Catch basins were stopped up by trash and debris washed in by the rain. Workmen are already working on street conditions.

Fourteenth Street, between W, Rock Spring and Charles Street, was flooded this morning. Beatty said. Other than that,, there were no reports of flooded streets.

V. P. Johnson of the N. C. Maintenance Dept, said that dirt roads in the county also were characterized by general sloppy conditions.*

Though minor washes have occurred in the roads, there have been no reports of flooding in the county road system, Johnson said.

Sunny weather for the next few days will do much towards improving the road conditions.

Temperatures during the weekend were mild, with a high of 67 degrees recorded for Sunday. However, as a cold front moved into the state, the thermometer began to drop^ and early this morning temperatures were in the low 40s.

The Tar River level was 9.1 feet this morning, rising from the recent rains.

Viet Union appeared today to be closer to agreement on a nuclear weapons test ban than they have been at any time in almost two years.

Soviet Premier Khrushchev has removed a major barrier to serio-ous negotiation by telling President Kennedy that he would accept two or three on-site inspections a year in the Soviet Union as part of a system to prevent cheating.

Reaction in the Senate, where a test ban pact would have tb be approved, was heavily cautious. But the general feeling was that in accepting the principle of oh-site inspection, Khrushchevs move was encouraging.

In an exchange of letters released here and in Moscow Sunday night, Kennedy told Khrushchev he was encouraged that you are prepared to accept the principle of on-site Inspections.

Wintry Scourge Ties Up Britain

LONDON fAP)Freezing winds and snow whipped across Britain today, burying the shivering country deeper in one of its worst winters in recorded history.

After almost a month of bliz-

The State Department said the United States now hopes that discussions on the long deadlocked test ban issue can be conUnued to a successful conclusion.^

U..S officials said Khrushchevs policy reversal could lead to a real bresdcthrough in the test ban negotiations. Whether it does will depend on whether Khrushchev is willing to increase the number of triple the total he told Kennedy he would agree-to at oncethat is, two or three a year. The

United States Is asking for eight or 10.

Representatives of the three nuclear powers will reopen negotiations in a meeting here Tuesday Afternoon.' , .

The Kennedy-Khrushchev exchange covers three lettersone from Khrushchev Dec. 19, Kennedys reply of Dec. 28. and a second Khrushchev message on Jan. 7.

Khrushchev reminded- the President that they had agreed during the Cuban crisis to deal with the nuclear test problem at some later time. He said they had passed through the period of "utmost acuteness and tension over Cuba and their hands were now untied "to engage closely in other urgent international matters.

Destroyed Five Stills In Burke

MORGANTON. N.C. (AP)Deputies and federal agents destroyed

program. U.N. officials hope that

the Soviet Union, Prance and other nations which refused to contribute funds for the military operation will help pay for the technical assistance program.

A U.N. source expressed belief that Premier Cyrille Adoula of the central Crngo government will not arrest Tshombe. despite pressure from within the Adoula regime.

Tshombe agreed last Monday to abandon Katangas secession that

reported disbanding and laying has kept U.N. troops and the Con down their arms. go central army occupied for 30

U.N. Undersecretary Ralph J. months.

Bunche said In New York that oc- Bunche said there had been

cupatlon of Kolwezi would lead to the rapid windup of the .N. military operation that employs nearly 19,000 men. The operati(m has forced the United Nations nearly to bankruptcy.

Once Kolwezi Is occupied.

some concern that Tshomb^ might be in danger from diehards angered by his capitulation. The extremists had planned to blow up mineral plants and power instal

five stills in the Burke County

mountains near Morganton Sun day. A man was arrested in connection with one operation;

Raiders said that at three stills, which were ready to make a run, they destroyed 3.700 gallons of mash and 54 cases of jars.

They added that Tull Smith. 57, of RU 6, Morganton, was arrested at his home 200 yards from one of these stills and charged with possession of nontax-paid liquor. He posted $300 bond for a hearing at the March term of Federal court in Statesville. The other two stills had been abandoned the agents said.

NEWS CONFERENCE WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy will hold a news conference at 4 p.m. Wednesday, the

Bunche told U.S. chief delegate 1 earth threats.

lations in Kolwezi if Tshombe de-^White House announced today, cided to carry out his scorched It will be his first news confer-

zards, record cold and searching winds, the nation was running short of fuel and electric power. Its railroads were struggling and Its road netwoik was In chaos.

More than 1(X) major highways in 80 of Britains 86 counties were blocked by snowdrifts and treacherous ice. Virtually the entire country lay beneath a thickening crust of snow that has been there since Christmas.

The Thames River froze bank to bank at Kingston. It was the first time since 1895 that the river has frozen so far downstream.

Searchers looked for three men feared dead beneath avalanches in the Pennine hills of northern England.

Snow and ice (Hi runways forced British European Airlines to cancel 44 flights out of L(Hidon Airport Sunday.

Trains between Londcm and the suburbs ran hours late. The intense cold froze the wheels of some trains to thp tracks.

Italy also continued to take a beating from the weather. Freezing temperatures gripped the pen-insula after a weekend of snow and rain. Pour persons died in unheated homes.

Venices lago<Mi was frozen over. Icicles formed on Romes famous fountains. In the Appennines, snowdrifts and landslides disrupted road and rail traffic. Several villages were isolated.

While the Soviet leader thus linked his conciliatory move on nuclear testing to the U.S.-Soviet agreement on Cuba, officials here believe there Is a strong possibility that Khrushchev is reconsid

ering his relations with the West in the light of his split with Communist China. If this is so, it could mCM that he is entirely serious about putting an end to nuclear tests and would be prepared to make additional concessions.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said three is too small a number of inspections, but if Mr. Khrushchev is willing to talk about more, we should do so.

Sen. J. William Pulbrlght, D-Ark chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Co'mmittee, said the Soviet leader may b^orklng toward a relaxation of tnsions, although you have to be very cautious ill trytng to assess thse matters.

The number Is absolutely Inadequate. said Democratic Sen. John 0. Pastore, chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Co Commission. However, Pastore added in a telephone Interview from Providence, R. I if the principle of on-site inspections can be established. Its encouraging.

Sen. Bourke fi. Hickenlooper of Iowa, ranking Republican on the Foreign Relations and Atomic Energy committees, and Khrushchevs offer represents no substantial progress. Inspection has to be realistic or it is utterly in effectual.

At the United Nations, diplomats saw encouraging progress In Khrushchevs move, and in Bri-

said: *Thls Is obviously an im* portant development, since in particular it accepts the principle of on-slte Inspection. But, as President Kennedys answer- slaow, there are many problems still U* be solved.

'The reason Khrushchev ofieretl Kennedy for his policy reversal was that he understood that Ken nedy could not persuade the U.S. Senate to ratify a test ban treaty unless there was some provision for on-site Inspections. I

If this Is tbe^only difflcuRI on the way to agreement, h wrote, then for the noble and humane goal of ceasing nucleac weapon tests we arc ready Jo meet you half way in this qiies- tlon.

Kennedy replied that the right of inspection at s(ne of the sites where a sneak nuclear - t^ might have been held is essential not only because of congressional concern but because of the nc(?d to have a reliable agreement.

Khrushchev said his deputy foreign minister, Vasily V. Kuznetsov, was told by U.S. Amoas-sador Arthur Dean last October that the U.S. government would consider two to four on-slte inspections a year to be sufficieiiC Kennedy replied that Dean actually had said the Ihiited l%ates would require eight to 10 inspections, which was a reduction from the 12 to 20 previously demanded by the United States, Kennedy made clear that the total Khru-

tain a Foreign Office spokesmanschev offered was not enot^h.

Five Traffic Wrecks In City

Over Weekend; Seven Injured!

Farm Conferees

Meet In Raleigh

cnce since Dec. 13.

Longshoremen Accept Proposals To End Strike

NEW YORK (AP)-.NegoUators for striking Icmgshoremen have accepted a presidential boards proposals to end the monthlong. Maine-to-Texas dock tie-up. Ship owners deferred action until Tuesday.

The boards proposal for a 39-cents-an-hour package Increase over two yearslncluding 24 cents In wage boostswas accepted Sunday night by ncgoti-tors for union longshoremen who work in ports innn Norfolk, Va., northward.

A union spokesman said that even if ship owners and stevedxx^ Ing companies accept the proposal the strike could not be considered over until dockworkers along the Southeast and Gulf coasts get the same offer.

Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore ebainnaa of a mediation board tpPQlBlid hf Pndeot Kennedy.

observed that the New York pact traditionally sets the pattern for other ports which sign separate contracts.

Federal mediators meet, here again today with union and management representatives from South Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports. The representatives will return to their home ports for full dress negotiidions.

The strike by 60,000 longshoremen has paralyzed most East and Gulf Coast shipping for 30 days. It has Idled some 20.000 other workers, including about 10.000 truck drivers in the New York area.

Because more than 5M ships le^ load

are atalld with no one or unload cargo, an estimated 20,000 railroad boxcars . are bkoked up along the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.

Losses dus to the strfts are

nearing the $600-miUi(Mi mark.

Kennedy had instructed the special three-man board to report the outcome of its efforts by the end of todays work day.

Morse said through a spokesman that he will file an interim report with the President, pointing out, that ratification of the agreement by the longshoremen might take some time.

Morse had emphasized that neither the AFL-CIO International Lixigshoremens Association or the New York Shipping A.ssocla-tlon. which represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies, la forcfd to accept the boards proposal.

But he made clear to them, he said, that they could make no greater mistake than to take the false assumption that they could do better by taking their final chanot in the halls of Cangreaa.*'

The boards package proposal was 11 cents less than the longshoremen had asked and 17 cents more than the industry had offered.

Alexander P. Chopin, chief negotiator for the shipping association, said the recommended settlement represented a $25-milU(X) package for the port of New York alcmewhich 1b very high.

The mediation board ' recom-n^nded a l5-cent hourly wage boost retroactive to last Oct. 1. witeu the old contract ran out, and another 9-cent hourly boost ntJsM Oct. 1. The longshoremen's banc pay averaged $3.02 an hour before the strike.

Both sides, under the proposal, would agree to submit the issue of manpower utilization and Job security to study by the Department of Labor.

RALEIGH (AP) A two-day regional farm conference to discuss ways of improving agricultural Income in the South begatn here today.

About 150 representatives from North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky and South Carolina were expected.

Special attention was to be devoted to specific problems confronting the producers to major farm commodities in the SiMith, Including feed grain, tobacco and cotton.

Progresses With Re-Attached Leg

BOSTON (AP) A strapping man whose left leg was 90 per cent severed and then re-attached to his body continues to progress fairly well, officials at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital reported today.

William A. Hunt. 37. a six-foot, 20U-poiind father of seven, was injured Tuesday when a car crushed him against a garbage truck in Brookline.

Thirty doctors, nurses and technicians took part in a six-hour operation to restore the limb.

Doctor? said circulation in the leg is good and Hunt can move his toes aad has somt feellnf.

Greenville officers investigated five wrecks in the city over the weekend, in which seven persons were injured and an estimated $3,770 damage resulted.

Six persons were taken tc Pitt Memorial Hospital following a three-car accident in the 2100 block of E. Tenth St. at 8:29 p.m. Saturday.

Investigating officers identified three of the ijured, all white, as Robert Lee Kite*, 28: Thomas Henry Henderson, 20: Barbara Rouse, 20. Others were Mattie Perkins Edwards, 31: Carol Edwards, 5, and Steven Earl Jenkins, 10, all Negroes.

Investigation into the accident is incomplete, but officers identified the drivers of the autos as Henderson, 203 N. Harding St.: Kite, 110 W. 11th St. and Mattie Edwards, Rt. 4, Box 341, Greenville.

The 1956 model vehicle operated by Kite ended up in a ravine beside the road and the other two cars remained on the road.

Damage to the three vehicle?

totaled $2,000. In addition to the injured, two other persons, Wilbur Edwards, 8, and Maggie Edwards, 10, were shaken up in the accident. ^

No charges have been placed in tne accident, pending further investigation.

Cottie Garrish Smith 1302-A Charles St., was injured in a one-car accident when the 1962 vehicle she was driving collided with a utilities pole about 12:45 a.m. Saturday on 14th St.

Damage to the vehicle, which was headed east at the time of the wreck, was estimated at $700. The pole was listed at $150.

An 11:20 a.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Truman St., Saturday brought failure to yield right of way charges against Larry Whitney Moore, 42, of Rt. 1 Grifton.

Moores pickup truck collided with a car operated by Andrew Smith, Box 76 Winterville.

Damage to the truck was estimated at $125 and to the car at $200.

No one was injured in a 10:10

p.m. accident Saturday When vehicles operated by Peggy Ann Mills, 19, 810 W. seventh St., Ayden, and Leroy Hugh Edwards, 16. Rt. 2 Box 160, Greenville, collided on Memorial Driva near the bowling lanes.

Officers charged Edwards with operating under the influenca and placed damage to the 1957 Mills car at $200 and to the 1962 model vehicle operated by Edwards at $100.

Damage in a 12:15 p.m. Sunday accident at Ninth and Charles Sts. resulted in $300 damages. Officers identified tha drivers as Clarence Harlan Mc-Caskill, 19, Candor, and Oeorga Wiley Gardner Jr., 29, 705 W. Third St.

Oarciner, whose 1960 vehicla was going W. on Charles St., waa charged with failure to yield right of way. Damage to his car was estimated at $100 and to the McCaskill vehicle at $200.

Ofiicrs also investigated eev-eral other small accidento oref the weekend.

SEVe^L INJURED IN WEEKEND WRECKS in collitkm on E. Tonth Siraet

I I

2The Dailjr Reflectoe^-#elfville, N. f!^--Monday, January 21, 1963

Formal Ceremony Unites Couple

The Saint James Methodist Church was the setting of a forjn-al candlelight ceremony yeis-tcrday at four oclock, when Miss F -ances Elizabeth Keel, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. James T. Keel 0* Greenville, became the bride c' Bobby Morris Swinson, swj of ^ r. and Mrs. Morris A. Swinscm of Mount 04ive.

The Rev. Carlton Hirschi, pastor of the bride, officiated at the doubie ring ceremony, assisted by Dr. W. E. Tucker of Wilson, cou-fii'i of the bride. Preceeding the crtimony. Miss Betty Jo Gaskins

Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn in silver candelabra.

Jenkins (tf Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. R, V. Keel of Greenville, A color scheme of white and yellow was used. The tables were decorated with arrangements oi white and yellow mums with lies-crf-the-valley and globe arbavitae, accented with baby gold star roses. The places of the bride and groom were designated by a miniature bride and groom. A three course dinner was served to 40 guests. ^

Rehearsal Party Honoring Miss Libby Keel and

presented a program of organ mu-, Bob Swinson at an after-rehearsal

sic. George Tyndall, soloist, sang Fccause. The Lords Pray-f wa.s sung by Miss Rachel 7inbcck and George Tyndall. I'!ss Rachel Steinbeck sang **Ore Hand, One Heart.

The church was decorated with a '. b:*anchcd brass semi-circle c?.:;delf.bra holding tall cathedral c Ics and a spray of white mum u clcr the lighted cross. On either s>c was tall standards of emerald greenery.

At the altar was a brass prie-dleu with white cushion where the brICc and groom knelt for the, wedding prayer. Extending from the altar were tw'o nine pyramidal brass candelabra interspersed with bwiquets of white glads and white'mums.

Preceding to the altar was two 17 tree candelabra with tall cathedral candles and standards of emerald greenery. Pews were marked with white satin bows. Given in marriage by her father, tbe bride wore a formal gown of silk faced peau de sole fash- > ioned with a scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. Carded embroidery enriched with sequins and tiny seed pearls cascaded down a scintillating scissor pleated skirt with api^iques of Alencon lace which flowed into a tucked carriage back and ended into a chapel train. Her veil was a mantilla of imported Brussels lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids tied with white velvet.

The bride was attended by Miss Catherine Moore of Greenville, as maid O honor and Mrs. TUmon Keel, of Greenville, sister-in-law, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Joyner of Rocky Mount. Miss L<^ Sermms of Oreenville, cousins of the bride, and Miss Anne Swinson of Mount Olive, sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore street length dresses of gold brocade satin, fashioned with portrait necklines, ntted bodices and bell shap-ed skirts. They wore small hats with circular veils and gold satin slippers. They carried cascade bouquets of green fuji mums tiedJ with nlle green velvet.

Honorary bridesmaids were, Miss Lib Rogers and Miss Lou Rogers, Miss Arine Sermons, Miss Barbara Keck, all of Greenville, and Miss Jean Joyner of Rocky Mount. They wore wristlet corsages of green nylon tuUe and green full mums.

The brtdegroomi father wasi best man. Ushers were Tilmon. Keel and Rufus Keel, brothers of I the brtde; James Silverthorne, Washington. N. C.. and Curtis! Pergerson, Buies Creek.

For her daughters wedding! Mrs. Keel choee a jacket sheath > dress of Champagne brocaded' silk; with this she wore nuttch-Ing accessories.

Mrs. Swinson, mother of the bridegroom, wore a sheath dress of lace over light green taffeta. With thla she wore matching accessories.

party were Mrs. Ernestine Sermons and Miss Lois Serm(ms and Miss Ann Sentums at the home d Mrs. Sermons. Pink and white flower arrangements were used throughout the home.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Sermons and invited to the dining room by Mrs. R. V. Keel. Centering the table was an arrangement of white and pmk carnations, lllles-of-the-vallr; and sweetpeas entwined with

Show Husbanc You- Fea.

low

Punch and wedding cake were served by Mrs, MM-rls Swinson and Mrs. Harry Lee Roberts Jr.

Weddiag Breakfast

A wedding breakfsutt htmorlng Miss Libby Keel and Mrs. Bobby Swins<i was given at the Cinderella restaurant at high no<i yesterday.

Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark of Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Joyner of Rocky Mt. and Mr. and Mrs. Tilmcm Keel of Greenville.

The wedding party and out-of-town guests were met by the hosts Jenny asked gently, and directed to the tables where their appointed places were marked by bridal place cards. The places of the honored guests were designated by a bride and groom.

The traditional bridal colors of green and white were used throughout the dining room. White tapers and wedding bells placed at intervals on the tables completed the decor. A three-oourse breakfast was served.

by DENNIS MURRAT Women*! News Sonrice When I arrived home last night, wife Jenny met me at the door with a glass of Dublin Dew and fizz and said, Dennis, you must be tired after a hard days wmk. Sit down in the easy chair and pitv your feet up on the itto<d. Ive laid your slippers beside it.*' I todE a sip ol the drink and started outside.

Where are you going, Dennis,*

I want to look at the fenders on the car, I, aid.

Dennis, silly boy I my better fifth saidr The car is aU right. I have had it out only once today and the fenders are as soft and bright as they ever were.

I grumbled s<Mmethlng about fenders being too soft these days snd sat down. If I was going to be set up, why not sit down? I thought as I sipped.

Jenny took off my shoes, brought over the evening piq)er, and lighted the floor lamp behind me.

We're gc^ng to have your favorite dish tonight, she said.

were

oysters.

Jenny! I demanded, you shopping today?

No. of course not, Dennis. she said.

Whats with the of course not business? I asked. Why of course not?

Because (mr bank balance is low. I

Jenny, are you sure it isnt low because you ixit a deposit down on a mink stole? I asked.

Why you tiow, Dennis, we cant afford a stole. Besides Coat fnmi tbe year before last perfectly good.

'This was getting more and more puzzling. 1 took a stroll through the house. The china closet was still upright, the dinner dishes had not been cascaded to the floor, none of the glasses seemed broken and both the stove and re-frigerat(M* seemed Intact.

When I got back to my cha%, my drink had been freshened.

jMiny, I demanded, whats all this about?

She started to cry.

Come, now, I said. Im the papa and youre the mama, remember? Why all the attention to

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Foreign Mission Study Class for Business Women and other women who cannot attend the three morning sessions in the Presbyterian Fellowship Hall.

7:45 p.m.Womans Christian 'Demperance Union meets with Mrs. G. b. W. Hadley.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885,

tS; To Sponsor Cake Sale

Burned what? I demanded.

Nothings burned. Were going

t:'!!! some more. "Mr.

^ ^ ^ Ruddlcomb up the block hod o

bnrirw attEck, shc moaDCd.

Things were getting murkier. | ^h^t? I asked. We scar-

Jenny doesnt care much a b o u 11 him.

1 He hasnt got any insurance, their house is m<nigaged and they cant pay their bills. But that isnt all.

No?

Annie Marie Riddick of Hobbs-ville, president of Phi Omicron, an honorary Home Economics fraternity at East Carolina College, has announced that orders for a cake sale are now ready to be received.

Cakes will bc^ sold during the Feb. 26 Spring Carnival at the college. The sale is being sponsored by the local home eCiwio-mlcs fraternity.

Any one interested In purchasing a yellow plain cake, chocolate, or spice, with their selective Icing, may place an order now with Audrey Holloman at the Home Management House, East Carolina College, or by callhig her at PL 2-4049. Other members of Phi Omicron who live in the Home Management House may also take orders. 'The deadline for cake or-

Mrs. Joness husband has run'ders is Feb. 18. off with his secretary. Jones; Orders for cakes can be picked drew all their money out of the up in Flanagan building, room

Joint savings account.

Well, whats that got to do with us? I demanded, somewhat

202. any time between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. <i Feb. 26. President Riddick said.

PHYLS SPICY SAUCE Va cup catchup V4 cup chili sauce

crossly because I thought this on in the Wright buUding, ground

was getting too far.

Waaaah! Jenny said, throwing her arms around me and

V4 cup sweet green pickle relish spilling my drink. I love you. 1 tablespoon prepared horse- You never had a heart attack.

radish

teaspoon lemon Juice 2 teaspoons Worchestershire sauce Stir together well all the ingredients; makes about cup. Serve with pounds shrimp that have been cooked. sheUed and deveined and arranged on lettuce or other salad greens. Makes 6 servings.

Cucumber Sandwiches Whole Strawberles with Beverage Powdered Sugar Dip Old-time Pound Cake Salted Nuts Beverage

You never ran off with your stenographer. Dont you see I never realized how wtmderful you are? Dont you see I love you? Waaaah!

I love you, too, Jenny, I said. I was slobbering too.

A strip of damp clean white cotton, wrapped around a kitchen fork, will remove those crystals from the side of the pan ! coming

floor, where the Spring Carnival will be held.

Nurses Install New Officers

Loyal Order of Moose.

8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Gar<-den Club meetings at the home of Mrs. Donald Jeffries on South Overlook Dr.

TUESDAY

10:00-12:00 N. Play School, Elm St. Paark.

12:00 N.Cosmos Book Club meets with Mrs. Geo. Lautares.

12:30 p.m.Pickwick Book Club meets with Mrs. O. E. Trevathan Jr.

12:30 p.m.Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. P. R. Ashby and Mrs. Wm. Chance Jr. at the Chance home.

12:45 p.m.Chatham Book Club meets at St. Pauls Parish House, with Dr. Elizabeth Utterback as hostess. 1:00 p.m. Thalian Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Jack Nobles.

1:00 p.m. Thalian Book . Club meets with Mrs. W. P. Young.

3:00 p.m.Thetis Book

Club meets with Mrs. Tommy Snowden.

3:20 p.m.Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. John Adams.

3:30 p.m.Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Vance Perkins.

3:30 p.m.Chlcora Book ^ Club meets with Mrs. James Cheatham ni.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. J. S. Plc-klen Jr. Is hostess to End of Century Book Club,

8:30 p.m.Sans Souci Club meets with Mrs. H. L. Hodges.

3:30 p.m.Round Table

Book Club meets at home of Mrs. L. P. Bloxam.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay, meets Hall.

7:30 p.m.Dog obedience class. Elm St. Park

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Womans Club.

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

8:00 p.m. Seml-Centl Book Club meets with Mrs. W, C. Taylor Jr.

at ^Masonic

The Registered Nurses of Pitt. p.m.Aries Book Club

County met Wednesday evenlngl'

durin? candy making.

Mrs. Bobby Morris Swinson

Dealers Are As Antiques

As Interesting They Offer

By CELESTINE SIBLEY Wamcns News Service

The trouble with antiques," a friend of mine remarked, is that theyre getting to be a Both mothers were corsagea of status symbol. Everybody is

orchids.

Mrs, Carrie Holliday and Mrs. R. V. Keel of Oreenville, grand-mother* of the bride; Mrs. W.H. Swinswi, Sr.. of Dudley and Mrs. _^JR. Best of Four Oaks, grand-

scrambling to get some,

Its probably true that an American-made Queen Anne highboy or some similar piece of vintage cabinetry does rep- _ resent affluence and taste in^'2gct log cabins.^ mothers of the groom, wore car-ia household. Its always some-'

He had a cash transaction going on at the other hand lady buying a pretty pine table but he paused to tell me about old locks. The ones he had were too old for my cabin, going back to the 16th century. But back In North Carolina at his shop maybe

I tell you, come up there, he suggested suddenly. You might like to see my place. I

nation corsages.

The bride received her B. S. degree in Primary Education at East Carolina College In December where she was a member of the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. She Is now teaching in the Elrwin Schools, Erwin.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and Is a member of the Sigma Pi EpsUon Fratemlty. He received his M. A. Degree in Business Administration from East Carolina College. He is now a member of the Campbell College faculty at Buies Creek.

For her wedding trip, the bride changed to an-emerald grewj suit with natural mink trim. With this she wore a matching fur hat, and brown accessories. She wore a corsage of orchids.

After a short wedding trip the couple will reside at Buies Creek.

Immediately after the wedding the bride and the bridegroom and the wedding party received in the vestibule of the church.

Diaacr Party

Saturday evening at 6:30. the SwtaaoD-Keel wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a dinner at the Cinderella ResUurant.

thing for every age and economic bracket. Lace curtains, if you were an Irish immigrant; white paint, if you were a poor

Collect log cabins? Didnt say antique dealers were strange and fascinating breed?

DEVILED EGO AND ASPARAGUS SALAD hard-cooked eggs tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon mayonnaise

teaspoons prepared mustard Salt and white pepper Romaine or other Salad greens 1' pound fresh asparagus stalks (cooked and marinated)

Sliced cucumber and tomato Shell eggs and halve length- \ wise; remove yolks and mash | with mayonnaise, mustard and | salt and pepper to taste; refill j egg cavities with yolk mixture. Arrange deviled eggs (3 halves for each portion) on romaine with marinated asparagus and cucum-and tomato. Makes 4 servings. Note: Asparagus stalks should have outer .covering pared off before cooking. As a marinade I you may mix together 6 table- f spoons oil. 3 tablespoons vinegar,!? V4 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon sug-||. ar and use It. too, as the dressing for this salad. ^

in Planters Bank. Mrs. Grace Turner acted as presiding chairman.

Officers were insUlIed for the year. Mrs. Lucille Hill

son.

was elected president, Mrs. Ann Barlow, secretary, and Mrs. Janie Joyner, treasurer, i, After a short business meeting the-group adjourned with plans to meet on Feb. 20 for a dutch supper.

WEDNESDAY

a. m. Oreenville of Garden Clubs

9:30 Council meets at the Greenville Art Center.

10:00 a.m.Neighborhood meeting of Brownie and Girl Scout leaders at tht home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.

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

8:00 p.m.Adult DandDg Glass, Elm Street Park.

THURSDAY

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

10:00-12:15 p.m.Foreign

Mission Study Class at Presbyterian Church.

7:00 p. m.Civitan Club meets at Bllo Restaurant.

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

8:00 pun.VFW Auxiliary will meet in the home of Mrs. J. A. Jojmer, 1600 Elm St.

8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets in the home of Mrs. W. S. Stafford. 1001 E. 10th St.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

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

FRIDAY

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

8:30 p.m.Kiwants Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange .Ciul

7:30 p.m.-l0:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club at Park.

7:30 pjn.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

7:30 pjn.Redmen meet.

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

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

SATURDAY

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

SUNDAY

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

+ birth

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony Smith of 1906 E Fourth St., Greenville, a daughter. Tammy Lynn, January 21, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mr& Smith is the former Ann Norris of Oreenville.

Personal

If you like a spicy accompaniment for seafood, you may enjoy trying this recipe.

Shrimp Cocktail with Phyls Spicy Sauce Chicken Pie Rolls Fruit Salad Beverage

rural Southerner; anything new t could be

were

Men's Knit Slacks Press Themselves

A major breakthrough in com-fortebla, sensible fashions for men ha been achieved with knitted Dacrtm slacks that are permaoently-pressed with a ra-gor-sharp crease.

Whether you wash these care-fuUy or oaxelessly, they will drip themselves back into a perfect preea within the hour. Once men discover the ease and comfort of the knitted way-of-llfe, there will be no stopping themwith maybe even knit suits to follow!

SUBSA

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n* WUrtMH Ate

and matching that called a suite, if you young back when I was.

But if we have to have status symbolsand I suppose we have it seems to me that antiques are the most interesting choice.

For one thing, I think people who sell antiques are easily the most sociable and obliging merchants m the world. They seem far more interested in having you like and understand their wares than In having jrou puy; them.

They stand and talk unhurriedly about the origin, usage, family background and finish of anything in their booth and seem utterly undisturbed when you walk away without buying.

Professional Jealousy may exist but I havent seen It. If one dealer has a particularly fine piece of furniture or biic-a-brac, youll usually find half a dozen of his colleague eager to tell you about it. The other night, a dealer took a lot of time to explain to me what several Interesting and strange household utensils wereamong them an iron coal hod shaped like a babys bed. As we talked,

I confessed to being at a loss to decide what kind of light fixture to seek for the breakfast table in my log houses kitchen.

An old store lamp, ahe said promptly. You should look for an old kerosene one with a tin shade, the kind that hung over the counter, and have it electrified.

She didnt have one. Nobody there did. But I had fun looking and I think her luggestion Is fine. Maybe someday Ill bump into a store lamp somewhere.

Another dealer took timi to explain to us what to look for in a couple of bins of Indian-head pennies we were sertlng through fer a frjand who collects coins.

Do you have a lock that would be suitable for an 1842 log house I asked tentative

ly.

ANNETTE - Thia la Ailnette da Villiera, 21, South African actreac, who aoon will bt first model at abow for spring and summer by Paris couturiar Pierre Balmain.

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Two cowboys in South Dakota, Willie Cowan, left, and

vx <

.* '-"'in "

SOUTH DAKOTA ROUNDUP ___...______ v.v.xi, *c*u miu

i^n Gregg, whwp it up getting these strays back in line during cattle drive to Highmore S.D. The cattle are being driven to auction at Hlghmore, climaxing 3-day, 66-mile overland trek. ^ (AP Wlrephoto)

Editor Stricken After His Fitness Workout

Nine Violently Died Over State

SHELBY, N.C. f AP) - Richard Shelton, 37-year-old editor of the Shelby Daily Star, died unexpectedly this morning after participating in a one-mile walk and run in a city wide physical fitness program.

Shelton, a Gaston County na-ti\ e and graduate of Furman University, returned to his home from City Park after a morning workout with about 30 Shelby business leaders. He collapsed at the breakfast table.

He was hurried to Cleveland

Urge Law And Order Prevail

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Two church groups have issued reso-lutirxis calling for law and order in South Carolina in the face of federal court-ordered integration of Clemson College.

The statements came as Clemson, all-white state-supported college, made a final legal effort to avoid Jan. 28 registration Harvey Gantt. 20, CHiarleston Negro.

The South Carolina Baptst Omventiraiia Cbrlrtian Life and Public Affairs C(xnmittee made one oi the statements.

The other came, also during the weekend, from 122 ministers . of the Columbia area, most of them white.

The Baptist ctmunittee called for keeping the pubUo schools open: said ^'sympathetic com-..munkationa*. are needed in all areas of publk life; and said re-spofulbiUty for working out differences rests largely with the church.

The Baptists said they hope that bitterness and violencs may be avtrided. The compites chairman Is the Rev. Mur- doch of Oremiwood, fmnsr state convention president.

A doasen denominational groups were reprewnted in the C(dum-bia ministers' statement that said, As Christians we murt be found In the ranks of those iHw lead our eity, and state In orderly obedience, in justloe. and in brotherhood."

Racial problems, the ministers said, are basically mwal and spiritual."

Memorial Hospital where he died, apparently of a heart ailment.

Shelton, who was elevated into the editorship of The Star on June 29, 1961, after having been associate editor since December of 1956, had begun workouts last Monday with the Early Bird M-er Program, an eexrcise starting dally at 6:45 a.m., for volunteer parUcipants who want to im prove themselves physically.

He is survived by the widow the former Doris Williams Great Falls, S.C., and four children, Rickey, 11; Patricia, 9, Katherine, 5. and Beth, 3. Other survivors Include his >mother Mrs. J. B. Shelton of Greenville S.C.; two brotrers, Ted Sheltai a member of the news staff of the Greenville (S.C.) News, and J Ray Shelton, athletic director of Wadesboro High School.

Sheltmi, 'Who, as editor here espoused the cause of the Early Bird Miler Program and similar public undertakings, came to the Star from Port Lauderdale, Fla., where he had taught journalism and English. Earlier, he had taught at Port Pierce, Fla., and worked for the Fort Pierce Dal ly News Tribune.

Since coming here he had been a frequent winner of awards in editwh, feature and spot news writing. Only last year he was cited by the Associated Press Managing Editors associatkm for outstanding service in covering a forert fire and for contkulng spot news coverage.

Sheltons late father. J. B, Shelton, served as superintendent of textile plants In Cramerton. Charlotte, Monroe and Lexington, and later was In buslnese in Greenville. S.C.

Merchant Board Plans Elections

The Merchants Association board of directors will elect officers for the coming year at its meeting tonight.

Pres. Morris Brody announced that the meeting will be held in the coimcil cluunbers of City Hall beginning at 8 oclock.

The meeting will be a joint one of the 1962 board and the newly elected board.

A president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and state director will be elected from the new board.

Merchandise Is Reported Stolen

A quantity of foodstuffs, cigsr-ettes and clothing wire taken from the Maurice Ventera Stora at Calicos Orosa Roads during the weekend.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said the break-ln was discovered Sunday morning. Tiie intruders broke a window to gain entrance.

Among the merchandise missing was sugar, lard, fidur and overalls.

No Damage In 2 Fire Calls Here Over Weekend

OreenviUe firemen reported no damage after answerli^ two morning fire calls Saturday and Sunday. ,

At 11:05 sjn. Saturday, firemen responded to a telephone call to the second floor of Bed-dingfields Pharmacy where a candle flame had ignited overhanging nets in a fraternity club room.

Candles were being used, according to firemen, because electrical service had been stopped and the fraternity was in the process of moving Its equipment from the second floor club room.

A fire reported from South Pitt Street was out when firemen arrived Sunday morning.

Records reported the tele-ph(med fire call was answered at 11:30 ajn. The fire began when soot in the wood dwellings chimney blazed. The fire was at 1713 S. Pltt St.

Rites Tuesday For Mrs* Edw. Langley

VANOEBORO lii&s. Lula Hearne Langley, 83. wife of Edward Langley, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night at 8:45. She had been critically 111 for the past two and a half months.

Funeral services will be con-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least nine persons died of violence in North Carolina over the weekend, four of whom were victims of tnfflc accidents.

Mrs. James Kinard, 91-year-old widow of a former president of Wlnthrop College, and her daughter. Mrs. Lavlna Smith. 62, died of suffocation when fire damaged the daughters Charlotte home. Mrs. Kinard was a resident of Black Mountain.

A 17 - year - old Wilmington youth, Robert Williams, a Negro, was shot to death. Police held William James Jefferson, 23, a Camp Lejjeune Negro Marine.

Two-year-old Eartha Elaln Williamson, died after what doctors said was a severe beating. Police In Dunn held her 21-year-old father, Willie Roberson Williamson, a Negro farm laborer. ,

John Wilson, a 68-year-old Shelby Ne^, died of shock and exposure. Police said his body was found in a field Sunday.

Two elderly New York residents Charles J. Schmidt; 68, of West Hempstead, N.Y., and Christine M. Milner, 63. of Levlttown, N.Y., were killed near Washington, N. C., when their car Ut a bridge.

Other traffic accident vlcthns were: William J(mes, 50, of Rt. 5, Kinston; and Francis W. Ringer, 55, of Bala-Cynwud, Pa.

North Cerolina

Felt Impact'

Of 'Cold Front'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cold front moved through North Carolina Sunday night. Itj brought a rapid end to mild and rainy weekend weather.

The temperature in AshevlU | got down to 14 degrees at 7 a.m. today from a high of 62 Sunday | afternoon.

There was a trace of snow ini Asheville and the vicinity this jnoming, but all roads were clear. Winds reached 36 miles an hour| In Asheville this morning.

A low of 9 was forecast fori Asheville tonight. Temperatures at 6 a.m. today included Hickory 26, Winston-Salem 28, Greensboro 26, Raleigh 36, Fayetteville 38.

Charlotte 31, Wilmington 51.

The North Carolina forecast for today is lair or clearing, windy and much colder.

High temperatures Sunday were above the 69Kiegree mark In most localities, ranging to 68 at Wilmington, Asheville, Hickory, Charlotte and Greensboro had 62, Raleigh-Durham 64, New Bern and Elizabeth City 66. By dawn today the mercury had dropped to under 20 degrees at most mountain weather stations, with near 30 degrees prevailing over most sections of the piedmont. However, along the coast early morning temperatures were still mostly in the 40s.

Cold air covers most of the na-tl(m today, with indications pointing to below normal temperatures about all week in North Candna. High pressure extending from the mldwestem states southward into the western Gulf of Mexico is moving eastward and will bring generally fair condit-iwis through mid-week, with some more bad weather likely about Thursday.

Detective Work Delivered Mail

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) It to(^ sane detective work but the postman delivered to the state fairgrounds a letter which bore

this hazy address:

Janet and Jane Henry (Twbs) received recognition naUoially with crookneck squashes picture in all newspapers regarding state fair in Louisville, Ky."

The writer, a woman from La Habra, Calif., wanted some (rf the seed that produce crookneck squashes.

She got them.

Patrol Helped Homing Pigeon

COLUMBIA, F. C. (AP) It took the South Carolina Highway Patrol to ccnnplete an assignment given a homing pigeon,

A message from President Kennedy to Gov. HolUngs was dispatched here from Philadelphia publicize the 175th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

The pigeon homed ta cm Charleston, 120 miles away.

The patrol brought the message of the governor here.

Furniture Mart Opening Today

mOH POINT, N.C. (AP) Southern furniture manufacturers put their products cm display here today at the Winter Furniture Maiicet, which opened on the heels of a record-breaking year of business and successful regional winter markets at Chicago and New York.

Leo J. Heer, managing director of the Southern Furniture Exposl-ticm Building, said no one style dominates offerings at the High Point market. He said retailers can offer ccmsumers a wider choice erf furniture than ever before.

Surveys indicate retail funture inventories are low and manufacturers voiced hope that the business will be good at the week-Icmg market. Prices remain generally stable and styling features a new, elegant and expensive look, observers reported.

James T. Ryan, executive vice president of the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Associaticm. said 1962 was the top year in the industry, no questicm about It." He said that through last November, orders were up 10.5 per cent and shipments up 15.9 per cent over the same 11 months In 1961.

Report Attempt To Crack Safe

Intruders attempted to crack a wall safe at the Humble Oil Co. Essotane plant on the Bethel Highway during the weekend.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said company tools were used in the attempt. The safe was not opened and the sheriff said the job appeared to be the work of amateurs.

ducted at the Vanceboro Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Jim Jones, assisted by the Rev. C. M. Voyles, pastor of the Holl3rwood Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens at Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Langley, daughter of the late Rowell O. and Marlnla Hopkins Heame, spent her early life In the Bethel community and all her married life in Vanceboro. She was a member of the Vanceboro Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband; three daughters; Mrs. Herman Evans of Greenville, Mrs. Floyd Hill of New Bern, and Mrs. Albert Sternberg of Woodstock, m.; eight grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and two sisters: Mrs. J. L. Allsbrook Sr. of Scotland Neck and Mrs. N. R. Williams of LaGrange.

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Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday January 21st, 22nd 23rd

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Jannary M, IMSS

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Buy Now On Eaty Ly>Away New Arrivals Paily

i u

Monday, January 21, 1963

^Rising Enrollment Requires Steps

A Few Million Words To Say

Citizens of Greenville should make careful iwtc That number of new classrooms each year, of

of the enrollment growth in the citys school system coufo, would only take care of the anticipated in- during the past 10 years and relate to building crease in enrollment from normal growth. It would

needs of the school system. not make allowance for such things as providing

According to the report of the local school additional classrooms to relieve overcrowding which board, enrollment in the city system has increased already exists in some schools; a further increase in approximately 1,800 students during the decade. If enrollment if the number of drop-outs among school it is to be assumed that a maximum of 30 students students is reduced; or a need for more facilities if can be handled in each classroom, the growth repre- the average classroom load is reduced from 30 to sents a need for approximately six new school 25 students.

rooms each year in the citys system. The figures point clearly to the fact that

On a percentage basis, the statistics for the Greenville, like other growing communities, will be 10-year period from 1952 to 1962 reflect a 45 per faced with the constant problem of providing addi-cent increase in enrollment in the city school tional school facilities. They also point up the fact system. Even If the percentage increase in enroll- that school construction must be carried on accord-ment remains the same during the coming years, the ing to a sound, long-range plan, geared to meet the need for classrooms will be increased, because of new needs year-by-year. Otherwise the schools will the greater number of students involved. become increasingly overcrowded, construction will

If enrollment in the citys school system were fall considerably behind the enrollment growth, and to increase by the same 45 per cent in the 10-year there will be deterioration rather than an improve-period from 1962 to 1972, it would mean the need ment in the quality education program offered local for an average of not six, but approximately 8.6 youngsters.

new classrooms each year to handle the increased ^ T If T

number of students. ReiGrenduiii Actioii Is

..eanings From foregone Conclusion

The Notebook

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES GATHERINGS Gleanings from a reporters notebo<rfc: Pre-sessicm gatherings of legislators are in full swing now acn^ the state. These are informal get-togethers, social and _ relaxed in nature but of course politics and ideas on legislative matters are the chief t(^ Ics.

Western North Carolina lawmakers got together with legislative officers In Sylva the oth-- er day to discuss their regional needs and problms. Generally, road-building is still the chief item of interest in the West.

A similar gathering of legislators is scheduled Tuesday in Charlotte with Sen. Irwin Belk as host. This affair could be a sounding board for ideas from the Piedmcmt.

Another social gathering and upper for legislators Is plan-"ned Wednesday evening at a

Rockingham unopposed for the presidents post.

Crew, nevertheless, is one of the most powerful men in the Senate and his decision to withdraw as candidate for 1963 Senate president was applauded by those who feared a possible factional fight. Stone was backed by Sen. Thomas J. White of Kinston who already has announced his intention of running for lieutenant governor in 1964.

LOOKING AHEAD It is possible that North Carolina wl have an exhibit at the forthcoming New York Worlds Pair after all.

The idea ms^^ be revived at the winter meeting of the State Board of Conservation and Development in Durham Jan. 27-29. The C&D board last summer accepted a recommendatira by its advertising committee that the state drop plans for a

Roandce River hunting lodge In Worlds Fair exhibit because

Bertie County, with Sen. J. J. Harringt(i and Reps. Roberts Jemlgan Jr. and Emmett Burden as hosts.

MEDICAL ~ Sen. Belk of Charlotte has announced plans to sponsor leglslattcm to fully Implement the federal Kerr-Mills medical assistance for the aged pnram in North Carolina. It is likely that he will have a number of ce-sponsors.

Governor Sanford recently ap-' pointed a special committee to investigate and prepare legislation to do more in the way of meeting the medical needs of the elderly. Sen. John Jordan of Wake heads this committee and it Includes two t<x> officers of the state medical society.

Sanford gave indicatiras that he feels implementing Kerr-" Mills may now be the answer to this problem. House Speaker-elect H. Clifton Blue says he feels Kerr-Mills should be implemented.

One of those willing to co-spraisor Belks bill is Rep. Earl H. Tate of Lenlor. Rep. Rach-al Davis of Kinston, who introduced Implementing legislation in 1961, also listed Kerr-Mills as <Mie of her goals in the 1963 ses-SiCHl.

CREW Speculation that veteran State Sen. W, Lunsford Crew will be a candidate for Ueutwiant governor has beev strengthened by Crews announcement that he plans to remain out of the race for the State Senate in 1964.

Crew made it clear his an-nouncemrat does not mean he will never again run for the Senate, but just that he is staying out in 1965. This leaves the door open for him to be in another race. Crew has served 10 years in the Senate and was president pro-tem in 1961-62, serving in effect as acting lieutenant governor. He withdrew, however, as a candidate for president of ttie Sen^ in 1963 and left Sen. Clarence Stcme of

of the cMisiderable cost Involved. The committee felt at the time that the state would not get Its moneys worth. This thinking on the part of s<Mne C&D members and officials has changed, and the matter_may be discussed again along with some new ideas. . .

A very unusual and unique idea for the Outer Banks is in the minds of members of the Govemqrs Committee for Protecting the Seashore. It is not ready to be announced, hut the prolect would be a side result of what the committee ers the most feasible do to save the Outer Banks something which eventually must be done or the Banks will be lost. There is substantial cost involved in the long-range project, but the side effect now described as a dream idea could well transform the Outer Banks into the most fascinating and unique playgrounds of the future, at the same time preserving their natural beauty and charm,

JAYCEES North Carolina observes the week of Jan. 20-26 as Jaycee Week, designated by a former Jaycee himself. Governor Sanford. Sanford is a fWTiier officer of the Fayetteville chapter.

John G. Ulmer Jr., of Qiapel Hill, State Jaycee public relations chairman, notes that both Rep. BasU Whitener of the 10th district and State Sen. Dallas L. Alford of Rocky Mount are former State Jaycee presidents. Rep. Horace Komegay of the Sixth District is a former State Jaycee officer.

State Reps. Eugene Brooks m and Nick Galiflanakis of Durham are both Jaycees. So is Republican Rep. William L. Oteen of Greenboro, a candidate for House minority leader again. Rep. Jack A. Moody of Chathan County is a former president of the Siler City Jaycees.

It is almost a foregone conclusion now that Pitt Countys Commissioners will ask legislative approval for a referendum in which local voters would decide whether the countys tax levy for hospital support may be increased to a maximum of 10 cents per $100 valuation.

When the matter was brought to the Board of Commissioners this month, the Commissioners referred it to the countys Overall Planning Committee for recommendation. The OPC has recommended that the referendum be requested. Since three of the five County Commissioners were among the OPC members approving the recommendation, it is almost certain they will cast similar votes when the Board of Commissioners acts on the matter.

In making the expected request to the legislature, the Board of Commissioners should seek an early date for the referendum. Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital have asked that the matter be resolved by the time budgets are made for the next fiscal year which begins July 1. Unless the proposed referendum is held prior to that date, a change in the maximum levy could not be made effective in the coming fiscal year.

The matter of increasing the maximum levy authorized for support of the hospital is important to every citizen of the county. In acting to get authorization for a referendum on the question, the Commissioners should not lose sight of the time element involved. The sooner the referendum can be held, the sooner hospital officials and county officials would know what plans might be made for the coming fiscal year.

By HAL BOYLE

Lcducation In The Mai'.

NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Although American women are getting taller and heavier, theres still a big .selection for those men who like a small girl. Some 15 million women are only five feet tallor less.

The Chinese always have been among the worlds greatest lovers of good food. In former times a top-ranking chef sometimes was rewarded by being elevated to the aristocracy.

Forgotten pets: Americas

cat population is estimated by the American Feline Associa

tion, at 21 millionof which 10^2 million are homeless, uncared for strays. Incidentally, a good hunting cat has been known to destroy as many as 13 rats in a single night.

It pays to advertise: Oldtime Mennonite families painted their front door blue to let the world know they still had a marriageable daughter at home.

Health fact: Our drug stores fill more than 642 million prescriptions a 3?ear, or about 3 Vi for each person.

Our quotable notables: Lack of money is the root of all evil George Bernard

timing Of The STax Cut Plans

Other Editors Saying... DeGaulles Policies

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

French President Charles de

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ^In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

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

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

One Year ...... 13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months $ 4.00

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

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

Plas 3% N. C. Sales Tex All Other Outside North Carolina

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

Six Months ............................. 8.00

One Year ............................... 15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local new.s published herein. All rights of publication of special di.spatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISJJSK REPRESENTATIVES Thomas P. Clark Co., Inc, New York, Chicago, Atlanta Member Audit Bureru of Circulation

AH advertising copy must be received at least one day befo, e publication date.

By RALPH ROBEY

Since it is only a few days until the President submits his detailed tax reduction program to Congress, it must be assumed that he and his advisers have decided just what will be asked in the way of a change in rales and reforms. But outside the Administration there is nothing but rumors and hopes, and the air is full of those.

Some of these speculations are most interesting. For example, and this appears fairly certain, the date of the reductions would be July 1, not the first of this year- as originally planned. The reason for that change is that the Congress at present would not pass a retroactive tax reduction.

Another significant rumor which was confirmed In the State (tf tiie Union messge is that there will be three steps in the lowering of the rates. The tax message will not be sent to the Hill until late in January, but the timing of the tax cuts should be shown in the Budget Message which goes to the C(mgress while we are on the press.

This forward scheduling of tax changes is especially worth emphasis because there is a bUl presently before the Congress which makes maximum use of this procedure. This is the measure introduced by Representatives Herlong (D-Fla.) and Baker (R-Tenn.). Both of these gentlemen are members of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, and their proposal has had more expert careful thought devoted to it than probably any other tax bill ever offered for consideration.

Now, we had a Herlong-Ba-ker bill in the 87th Congress and in the 86th Congress. They all have been based upon the same fundamental tax philosophy. In brief terms this has been that the present tax system is a hodge-podge; that it places a penalty upon capital

formation; that it hinders inlt-ative, investment, research, and the growth of the nation; that it encourages government spending; that it can never bring in enough revenue to balance the Federal Budget, except by accident; that it is so unfair that the Congress has found it necessary to make many exceptions to the imposition of the present rates; that by scheduling the rate reductions for five years ahead business and individuals may make plans for the general good of the nation; and that such a program would not subject the government to an enormous sudden deficit, and given a little time the revenues would be larger than present rates will yield.

The current Herlong - Baker bill differs from that before the 87th Craigress in only one important particular. The earlier bill provided that the rate reductions could be postponed in the second year, and each year thereafter. Such postponements could have had the result of stretching out the reductions fnwn five to nine years. Under the current proposal no reductions may be postponed until the third year, and then only if there is an increase of spending for domestic purposes and foreign economic assistance and the budget is out of balance.

There is not the space here to give all the details of this prc^ram, but certain broad statements will reveal its general character. The first tax rate, which is now 20 percent, would be reduced to 15 percent by the end of the period. That, obviously, is a sa^g of one-fourth In the tax-raie burden of this group. On the basis of 1962 incomes this chance would amount to $6,145 millicm. and this is 43.1 percent of the total reduction. The second income bracket - - those with $2,000 to $4,000 taxable incomewould have their rate reduced from 22

(Continued on page five)

Gaulle has put kink in President Kennedys plan for a NATO nuclear force, but despite De Gaulles opposition to this program the American leader is determined to go forward with his plans, Kennedy is determined not to be pushed on the issues by De Gaulle, and the State Department has imderlined American hopes to put into operation the unilateral European nuclear force aerreed on last month by Kennedy and British Prime Minister Macmillan.

But what of De Oaulte*s opposition to this plan? How are Europeans reacting to it? Com-mimists on the continent are calling De Gaulles stand a crack in the Atlantic Alliance. Many West European newspapers and officials hailed the Kennedy State of the Union address as a show of determined confidence in the course he has charted for the UJ3. as a leader of the non-Communist world.

But most attention was centered on De Gaulles obvious intention to set a course for Prance divergent from Washingtons. Cited in European capitals are De Gaulles rejection of American Polaris missiles with their commitments for a multilateral Western alliance nuclear force and his discouragement of Britains bid to enter the Common Market. on both of these issues, De Gaulle and Kennedy are poles apart.

De Gaulles stubbornness is well known; he isn't the kind to be pushed. But Kennedy says he wont be pushed either. This could mean an impasse in the effort to equip

NATO with a nuclear force imless Kennedy wants to do so without Prances participation. De Gaulle says Prance must haVe its own nuclear force because Europe could not depend on U.S. nuclear aid in case of an emergency.

The major concern over De Gaulles attitude is that it strikes at the very heart of allied unity. Washington has expressed surprise that De Gaulle has chosen to bring U.S.-French strategy differences into the open. This is the sort of thing the Communist propaganda machine thrives on. For example, Soviet commentators immediately interpreted the Kennedy - De Gaulle differences as indicative of growing discord between the United States and its West European allies. ,

One of the keystones of NATO success has always been unity. Tills is very necessary where many nations are tied to one another through a common cause. It has been said many times in history that alliances made up of nations with many differences could not survive. The Allies in World War I and again in World War II proved it can be done.

But the Soviet Union is now claiming that the nearly ideal picture of mutual relations between tlje united States and its allies which President Kennedy attempted to gain appears to be a falsification of reality. While that is not true, De Oaulle can by his imcompro-mising position place a strain on the Western alliance. Kennedy is hoping to correct this situation, although this does not necessarily mean the U.S. would be willing to alter its proposals for a NATO nuclear force to meet Prances objections.

Cover-up: A fcultydirecttv to young nurses at Iowa Methodist Hospital read: The uniform skirt may not be shorter than two Inches below the popliteal space.* Thats phjrslclan talk for the back of the knee joint, folks.

Has the weather been too humid for ywi lately? You can always get relief by going to Wadi Haifa in the Sudan in Africa. Hasnt rained there in 19 years.

Outdoor stenography: If you need a letter written in Istanbul, a street comer scribe will write or type it while you wait. Open-air scribing in Turkey dates back to ancient timis.

Worst wisecrack of the week: Actor Lore (Panta-

sticks) bto claims you can always spot a newlywed in a supermarket. Shes the one who tries to squeeze a can of soup to see if its fresh.

Language lore: H. L. Mencken used to point out the difference between the English and American languages by comparing a sign in the British museum with one in a U.S. railroad washroom. One said, these basins are for casual ablutions only. The other said, Dont spit remember the Johnstown flood I

Opinions

In Brief

With full or nearly full employment and utilization of om- productive enterprises, a heavy government deficit cannot help but produce soaring rises in prices. Of what value is a moderate tax cut then? Industrial News Review.

Dont be too quick to solve your childs transportation problems. Let him work on it. And If he fails at motorization, and is forced to walk a bit, dont worry. It seems to sharpen his wits for other things. Charleston (W.Va.) Daily Mall.

Action

Against

noneer

Shaw.

Cultural progress; The United States now has 31 milliMi amateur musicians, more than twice the number of only 10 years ago.

Dogs bite 600,000-plus people annually in this country, and public health officials say 18 per cent of the Mtes could be prevented if parents wouldnt give a dog to children under 6 years old. Sidelight: Norway hasnt had a case of rabies in man or animal since 1803. No case has ever been recorded in New Zealand.

By JOHN CHABlllERLAIN

Syndicate, Inc.

Ih^an anti-tnut suit filed in the U. S. District Court in Chicago, the Department Justice is calling upon General Motors to divert itself of its diesel locomotive manufacturing business. The governments charge is that GM has been ui^ its tremendous power as a shipper to pressure the railroads into taking its diesels.

The charge against GM is an old one. and it has always been disputed by the companys management. While the Department of Justice has yet to turn its cards face up, many petgile who know about GMs histwy as a locomotive manufacturer would be willing to bet that tl governments case is flimsy. GM got its Immense bead-start on other diesel locomotive manufacturers for a simple reason: It practtcally invented the light-weight diesel. To condemn the company now for reaping the natural reward that should go to any inventive pioneer sernos ungracious, to say the least. It Is a little like telling Thomas Bdieon that he had no rights to a monopl]^* of the electric light bulb.

GM got Into the diesel locomotive business because of the playtime activity of the late Charles FrankUn Kettering, the famous Boss Kef of a hundred good anecdotes. Late In the 1920s, when he was resting from the labors of experimenting with an antiknock gasoline, Kef announced that after a feUow gets to a certain age he does one of two things. Either he buys a yacht or he gets a new wife. I think Ill buy a yacht.

The yacht led to tinkering with its diesel engine, which was c(msidered at the time to be useful for marine wmk but wt>lly inefficient for pulling trains. Ket was disgusted by the diesels shortcomings even far marine pnxnilsion. In the first place, the diesel was much too heavy. Its pistons and rings required constant servicing, and were always wearing out. Worst of all. the diesels fuel Injectic system was a vmt uncertain quanti^.

Everytody Ket that 11 would be impossible to make a lightweight, dJesel Iwt he (Bdht believe it. The weight of the diesel engine, he said, is in smnebody's bead. To take hie boat on long Summer cruises to Georgian Bay in the Qieat Lakes, and to distant ptnts of the Caribbean from Miami. Ra.. in the Winter, Ket was resolved to get a good light marine diesel. He and his GM laboratory assistants devised swne-thing called a heat dam f(M* insertion between the piston head and the rings. The beat dam kert combustkn heat out rt tte rings, and permitted the piston to work easily. With more efficient prtndifles, the (esel engine could be made less ponderous. And when RaliA Budd, ttie President of the Chicago. Builington and Quincy Railroad, saw two of Kefs new diesels at the Chicago Century of Progress Ex-poesition in 1933. be conceived the bright idea of asking for a third diesel to put into a small streamlined train with which be hoped to recoup smne of his railrcAds vanlrtiing paseenger business.

AH rt the (dd-line loccmotive manufacture^ scrtfed as the Burlingbm went on to commission GM to make diesels for its west-going "Zephyrs. The diesel. said one maker of steam engines, does not like to be oveiioaded and shows unmistakably its avendon by be^ havior of pistons, piston rings# exhaust, etc.. while the steam engine is not so fussyit graciously responds to overloading. The old iron horse literally breathes fire and water. It likes a challenge from youngsters like the electric and Diesel-electric, especially in the spring of the year. It enjoys a race, is young for Ita years, simply wUl not be its

age.

Thus cmnmitted to the ancient iron horse, the traditloo|tf locomotive makers dawdled while OM was taking away SO per cit rt their maiket. The diesel, applied to railroadiiig. came at a time when 65 of tha naticMis railroads were in receivership. It cut the cost of railroading dramatically, and permitted maay a tottering road to get back on ita feet.

(CHmtlnoed on Page 6)

ook-Aheads In Business Worlc.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS CHALLENGE TO US ALL Juvenile delinquency is a modem phenomenon which is causing the utmost alarm to anyone wishing better things for his country and his world.

What are the causes of this delinquency? Primarily bad homes, ccmgested living conditions, drunkenness, criminal environment. Yet authorities also tell us that some of the worst crimes are committed by persons living amid conditions characterized by privilege.

We cannot blame the whole tiling on city streets and crowded tenements, although we can blame much of it on these disastrous social factors. Boys raised on the city streets do not have a proper outlet for their. enei*gles. Youngsters who grow up in homes where the members do not have, elbow room,' where there is quarreling, where

drunkenness comes in to make everybody afraid and unhappy these boys start with so many counts against them that an alarming percentage turn out to be thoroughly unsocial in their behavior.

We must have cities to have culture, for it Is always an urban civilization which produces great art, gigantic mechanical advancement, business success, and usually although not always outstanding literary productions. Yet the very city which produces all these things gives us slums, organized crime, corruption, juvenile delinquency.

We have solved many apparently Insoluable problems in the past. There are clouds over the horizon, but the sun is shining through the clouds in many places. Vigor, diligence, faith, firmness, understanding, and love are the chief factors upon which we can rely.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are look - aheads in bus-Ine^:

Boom in air freight: So far the shipping strike along the East and Gulf coasts has increased air shipments only slightly. Shippers anticipated the strike and rushed ^pment to beat it. But from now (m, regardless of a settlement, air cargoes will lacrease. The need for replacement parts, tools, chemicals, pharmaceuticals.' electr(ic devices and other smidl. valuable items has increased so much that only air lift can meet demahds now.

If the strike settlement results in increases in shipping rates, the air freighters will benefit permanently. Up until now. there have been thousands of items in tl^e twilight zone of transatlantic shipping. If air rates had been (xily a little cheaper, or ship rates a Uttie higher, they would have been shifted from ships to planes. If ship rates rise, they will. RETAILERS GATHERING

courage

More card party suits: Now

that Bullocks in Los Angeles has broken the ice (ice in Los Angeles ?( and filed suit against groups who sneaked cards into displays implying that the store favored communist goods, other stores are planning to take similar action. They will have the encouragement of the Federal governmwit, which resents the super-patriots interference in diplomatic finesses.

First solar-energy grill: Next summer you may roast franks without charcoal, using only the suns heat. The first solar-heat grill will be unveiled In a few days. R will shed no sparks, hence can be used anywhere except when It rains.

Crackdown on phone cheats: Phone gyps are increasing, lackers think that area dialing lets them get away with giving other people's numbers. Ph<Mie companies have cracked down in several areas, filing charges against would-be cheaters, and are planning complaints in others. AT&T has been losing millions g year to gyps and is now fighting back. First phony nabbed in Washington, D. Ch was

sent to a mental institution.

PHOTOGRAPHIC

EVIDENCE

Photos prove spending: Night club photographers will soon be using Uncle Sam to help sell more prints. They are beginning to use the pitch: A photo will prove this is a business expense. Even if it doesnt, it will help sales of pictures. Note: If you fall for the pitch, try to look like a sober business pusher. If you do it properly, the cost of the photo can be deductible, too.

NonfernNW metab will rle further: Lead, silver and cadmium have been inching up under stnmger demand; zinc and copper may rise a bit for the same reaacm. No substantial gains in aluminum are expected.

Labor laws loom: Despite the White Houses aversion to any more restrictive labor legislation, the prevalence of strikes is heating up many Congressmen. Proposals for tightening labor laws may be forced, on the Prertdent.

The President needs labor sup

port for his program, hence b reluctant to encourage further restrictions. On the other hand, mai^ Oongraesmen believe the currmit flurry of strikea has grown out o! thi belief of many unions tini JFK b on our aide. nefnoe they are inabttng on toagBac anti-strike legislatkm.

ALL THE CLiCHBS PROPOSED FOR BRAND X CARPETING I see that a Chicago eoBi-pany has brought out a Brand X carpettng, remarlead the 09d Promoter on hb vblt today buttly stuffing hb pooheto with my dgaiB.

We ought to boycott Cuban tobacco,** I remaited.

Ignortaar me. be went have an Idea for the ootamtt Why doei*t it advertiae M Brand X carpets rpabts abii by Greasy Kid Btuff?.

"Yea, I agreed, ind that It b imported filtered, and bavis the teeth sparkling brtghtr* From the look he gave tm X saw that he expected to the jokea.

rhe Farm Scene

Bf . C. WINCHESTER Pitt Extensiftii Chalnnati

Cooperative Extension work in Agriculture and home economics is a partnership undertaking between each sU ie land grant college and university and the U. S. Depaitmc.it of Agriculture, in coopera4on with local gsvemments and local people.

Extension is a unique service of three levels of government permitting maximum flexibility and adaptatio.1 to local conditions and needs while carrying a hard core of purpose, objectives, and focus.

The major func.lon of the Co-operaUye Extension Service, as stated in the Smith - Lever Act, Is:

.To aid In diffusing among the people of the United States useful and practical information on subjects relating to agriculture and home economics, and to encourage the application of the same.

This broad charter clearly Identifies Extensions function as education. This is not education in the abstract, but education for action. It is educati(m of an Informal and distinct type. It is education directed to helping people solve the various problems which they encounter from day to day in agriculture, home economics and related subjects.

In performing this, function, the Extension Service has always held high those objectives which help people attain:

(1) Greater ability In maintaining more efficient farms and better homes (2) Greater ability in acquiring higher Incomes and levels of living on a continuing basis (3) Increased competency and willingness, by both adults and youth, to assume leadership and citizenship responsibilities (4) Increased ability and willingness to undertake organized group action when such will contribute effectively to improving their welfare.

In striving to attain these objectives, the guiding principle of all Extension workers has al-w^ays been helping people to help themselves.

In performing Its function. Extension operates informally, in line with the most important local needs and opportunities, and with respect to both short-time and long-time matters of concern. It joins with people In helping them t^identlfy their needs, problems, nd opportunities to study their resources. and become familiar with

Robey...

(Contmued from Page 4) percent to 16 percent, and In dollars their savings would be $2,146 million, which Is 15.1 percent of the UAal. These two groups alone, therefore, would receive 58 percent of the total. These with taxable income of above $18,000 would get only 14.3 percent of the total reduction.

Corporate Income tax rates, over the life of the program, would be reduced from the present 52 percent to 42 percent.

The total cost of this five-year program Ls estimated at $ld.25 blUUm. That makes no allowance for an Increase in the overall growth rate of the na-tI(Hi. If this growth rate r<e to 5 percent, the additional revenue for the same five years would amount to $% billion.

TII to an excellent program. It deaerves the support oi everyone who Is concerned about the present sluggishness of the economy, and the enormous problems facing our nation.

DoesB

RRITA

ADDER

ION

MAKE YOU NERVOUS?

After 21, eommon Kidney or Bladder Ir-ritetloiu affect twice ts many wotaeo aa men end Bay make you tenee and nervoua from too frequent, burnlnc or Itching nrination both day end night. Seconderily, you mey lose sleep and suffer from Heed* eches. Backeche and feel old, tired, depressed. In such Irritation, CYSTEX usually brings fait, relaxing comfort by curblnf itrttaUng germi In gtrong, aela urine and by analmU patn reUf. Oet OY8TBZ at dnigglate. BnI better fast.

Specific methods of overcoming problems; anftlj^ alternative solutions to their problems where alternatives exist, and arrive at the mcst promising course of actitnj in light of their own desires, resources and abilities.

In so doing. Extension workers bring to people the pertinent research information available; Interpret and demonstrate its application to the immediate solutions involved; and, through the most effective methods known, encourage the aM>llca-tlon of such research in solving problems. At all times, the widespread participation of the people is stressed in both planning and conducting these informal educational efforts.

In recent years. Extension workers have assisted, with varying degrees of Intensity, over 10 million families annually in over 3,000 counties. Of these, about two-fifths have been farm families those having first claim on Extensions services and those who received the most Itensive assistance. About (Hie-fifth have been urban families. This is an average of approximately 1,000 families per county Extension worker.

Among those assisted each year were over two million 4-H Club members in organized 4-H Clubs, over one million homemakers in organized groups, and over five million homemakers not in organized groups. In addition. Extension aided several thousand cooperatives, food retailers, firms handling farm supplies, and county and community organizations of various types.

This woric load has handled by an average of slightly over three Extension agents per county (both men and wwrien). Aiding them were about 1.3 million unpaid local volunteer leaders, without whose assistance a program of this scope would not be possible.

County Extension agents are supported by the resources of their respective land-grant colleges and universities. This support is provided by state-headquartered technical and administrative Extension workers. Also available is the work, and to a limited degree the personnel, of the, state experiment stfc^ tirms -and resident teaching staffs. The technical information and resources of the U.S. Department of Agriculture also are available and used to make the efforts of county Extension workers raoi^ productive.

The Cooperative Extension Service, is, therefore, the information educational arm of both the Department of Agriculture and the respective land - grant colleges and universities. It takes to farm people the results of research and practical experience from all pertinent sources available, as well as Information with respect to government programs directly affecting farm people, whether administered by the . S. Department of Agriculture or by state and county governments.

Chamberlain...

(Continued from page four) Naturally, with a big head-start deriving from Charles Ketterings dcclsloD to get a 3racht Instead of a new wife, GM has continued to be the big power in diesel locomotive manufacturing. If it has been using its market power ... as a shipper to coerce railroads into bo^Hng its diesel engines, a cease and desist order would seem to be the governments appropriate medicine. But to require GM to get rid of a business which it alcme had the intelligence and the gumption to create seems as heavy-handed as the old marine diesel seemed to Boss Ket.

Alaska has 132.3 men to each 100 women; Hawaii, 114.8. In contrast, women outnumber men in Washington D.C. by 100 to 88.3.

Cost-Sharing On Recreation

Public recreational developments In watershed projects have been give the go-ahead signal, 8eoftary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman said last week.

The projects were authorised by the Food and Agriculture Act of 1962. Tho development would bring town and country interests closer together.

The . S. Dept. Of Agriculture was authoriaed to bear up to so per cent of the cost of land, eaee-mente and rights-of-way: construction; and minimum basic facilities needed for public access to the recreational area.

The minimum basic facilities which could be cost-shared are boat docks and ramps, beach development, picnic tables and fireplaces, parking lots, public water supply, sanitary facilities, power facilities, plantings and other shoreline or area improvements, roads and trails and other similar facilities needed for public health, safety, access to and use of the area. The sanitary facilities would include toilets and garbage disposal.

The announcement stated that local sponsors of such projects could charge an admission fee to meet annual operating and maintenance costs.

'Tobacco

By 6. J. WEEKS PItl County Tobacco Agent

Heartily Okay Shoreline Work

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) A group of about 250 coastal offci-als and residents have given hearty endorsement to a plan to reinforce the North Carolina shore line against storm erosion.

The North Carolina Outer Banks Seashore Park Cwnmlsslon, after learning o the support In a public hearing here Saturday, voted to ask the General Assembly for $2,550,000 as the states share of the program for the 1963-65 biennium.

Commission chairman Woodrow Price of Raleigh called the initial request modest, but nevertheless, he added, it would provide the trigger for needed efforts to save the coast.

He said the enthusiasm shown by those attending the hearing

touches the l^art as much as I h(H>e it touches the states pocket bo(k.

The cwnmission recommended:

1. $1.5 milliMi for the biennium to buy protective buffer strips along undevelcq?ed beach sections.

2. $1 million to help loeid emments participate in federal coastal protecticra projects. The state would pay up to 75 per cent of that portion of the total cost not borne by the federal government and the local unit would pay the rest.

3. $50,000 for t research and planttof program to provide bar-rent coastal areas with special, sand-holding grass.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvnie, H. C.Monday,

ASCS Notebook Malcolm

Paul Is Dead

The yield and quality of tobac-co produced on a given field quite often can be improved by following a suitable crop rotation. Residues from crops grown in rotation with tobacco Improve the tilth or structure of the soil.

Increased water penetraticm and a slight Improvement of organic matter control is obtained when a good tobacco rotation is followed. One of the most important benefits of a good rotation is that it will aid in the control of some soil-borne diseases such as black shank and nematodes.

When planning a rotation for your farm you should include crops that will make as much of a contribution as possible to the farm income. Residues from crops grown must be manageable in preparing for the succeeding crop. The crops used should aid in controlling one or more of the disease problems present insofar as possible. Som^of the crops used should add/organic matter, conserve soil and increase water penetration. The rotatl(i used should be as long as possible with a fixed sequence of crops. In other words, Rotate the Rotation.

Some suitable crops that can be used in a tobacco rotation are: &nall grains, fescue, rye grass, millet, sudan grass, com, sorghym, c(^on, sweet potatoes, and peanuts. Fescue Is considered as one of the best alternate crops to use in a tobacco rotation because it is highly resistant to both root knot and meadow nematodes and It also improves the tilth of the soil.

The crop residues should be turned under esu*ly so that decay will take place before trans-pluiUng. This is especially true when fescue Is used. Best results have been obtained when the fescue was turned prior to October 31. l! you have not yet turned your fescue, I suggest that you disc the field often in which fescue was grown until early spring, at which time the fescue sod should be turned ith a breaking plow.

SL^me d(5vmward adjustment may be needed in nitrogen fer-tllier where peanuts or heavily fertilized com precedes tobacco. Soil test results can be helpful when determining how much adjustment to make.

Best results from a tobacco rotation csm be obtained when tobacco is planted only once every four years in the same

By EL18E HANNAH

The busy trend at the local ASCS office seems to be the requesting of premeasurement service for the 1963 crops.

This measurement remains official if the coiiunodity is properly planted. In doing this you save yourself valuable time in the summer, senseless worry about excess on commodities, useless preparation of land on which you are hi excess, and most Important, your hard earned money.

The service is available hi the county each year at the expense of the producer. The County Committee has set the 1963 premeasurement rates at $1 per acre for tobacco and 80 cents per acre for all other crops with a $3 charge to all farms and a mhilmum of $8 per farm. The deadline set for accepting request is Feb. 15.

'This year, as in previous, years, a producer may ijse sled rows in tobacco and dusting rows in cotton. Most common-Ijt-used sled rows in Pitt County are 5th, 7th and 9th rows.

In order for a producer to be eligible for deduction on sled rows, the sled row must be at least a normal row in width. MORE ASCS Cont

In planting a field with sled rows, the crop must b estart-ed with one-half the number of rows being served by the sled row and cannot end up with more than number being served.

field. However, even a two-year rotation will give better results than Where tobacco is grown continuously in the same field.

For example; in 5th row pattern you must start with two rows and end with no more than four. If the sled iw pattern is not uniform, deductions will be given -separately for each sled row. R any crop Is planted In the sled rows, the rows will not be eligible for deductions from the total acreage of tobacco.

If you are having youn farm premeasured, the reporter will ^dlcate the field you elect on *he phcAograph and will put up stakes showing you where that particular crop should be planted. For this premeasurement to remain official producers must plant within these stakes.

If you are considering having ycair allotted crops premeaaur-ed, please make your request early. This will enable the county office to make the necessary plans and employ the required personnel to get your work done on time.

ECC Musicians In New Bern

Faculty members and students of the School of Music at East Carolina Oollege, representing the Greenville Music Club, will give a program before the St. Cecilia Music Club in New Bern today in the Maola Co. auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Both vocal and Instrumental music will be featured.

The recital will be an exchange program between the Greenville and the New Bern music clubs. Lajst November musicians from New Bern , performed for the group here.

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) Punertl Krvlces were scheduled today for Superior Court Judge Malcolm C. Paul who died here early Sunday of a heart attack at the age of 51.

Paul, appointed to the bench 10 years ago, was stricken late Saturday night after he complained of feeling 111 at his Washington home. He dled_ after midnight at Beaufort County Hospital.

The funeral was scheduled for St. Peters Episcopal Church with the Rev. Charles Penlck presiding. Burial was to be at Oakwood Cemetery here.

After serving two years as special Superior Court Judge, Paul was appointed In 1955 resident judge of the 2nd Judicial District which includes Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Tyrrell and Washington counties.

Last November, he was elected without opposition to a new eight-year term on the bench.

After receiving his law degree from Wake Forest College In 1935, Paul practiced law here, serving also as Beaufort County Recorders Court solicitor, county attorney and chairman of the Democratic executive committee.

He is survived by his wife, the former Huida Winfield, two children, Charles W. Paul, a son, and Joan Gurkin, a foster daughter, both of the home; a brother, Gilbert Paul of Belhaven, and a sister, Mrs. William A. Thompson of Ft. Bragg.

Electronic devices can pick up radio signals generated by lightning flashes as far as 2,000 miles away.

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6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 21, 1968

Strike Benerits Greenville roatA 7s Automation, Imports jChanged Relations

Of Nine Unions' Winner Art Award

Rtm To Millions

NEW YORK IAP)-Nine unions are paying nearly $l million veekly in strike benefits to more than 15.000 members idled by the New York newspaper blackout. a survey showed today. The amount is about two-fifth of their normal wages.

The benefits range from $30 fw a single man with no dependents to $120 for others, depending on Use unlcm.

Only the deliverers union among 10 major unions affected by the srrlke is paying no benefits. Its 2M0 members voted to go without strike pay rather than borrow from their pension fund. They still have some incwne frran sales of out-of-town newspapers, whose circulations here have spurted since the citys nine major dailies closed.

So far as could be determined, ttily the American Newspaper Guild of the unions involved in the 45-day-old strike here has borrowed to enable it to cwitlnue benefits to more than 5,000 jobless gulldsmen in New York and Cleveland, where a strike that has closed Clevelands two newspapers is in its 53rd day.

The guild announced it had obtained loans of $300,000 from tiie industrial department of the APL-CIO and $200,000 from the United Auto Workers.

Bertram A. Powers, head of the printers here who called the strikedenied reports that his Local 6 of the International Typographical Union, AFL-CIO, had

Ab AP News Analysis

By DARDEN CHAMBLISS AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-^Automatlon

forces upon labm: negotiations has been the subject of widening discussion.

William E. Simkin, director of

and foreign industrial c(npetition the Federal Mediation and Cenare reshaping the old patterns ofjciliation Service, said changing American labOr-management re- demands on the part of both labor

lations. It could mean heightened labor strife.

Unions are increasingly more about losing jobsor keeping those they already haveto machines than about raising their wages.

Industry is fighting to keep production costs down, through technological change, to c(npete in the spirited world market

place.

The effect of these growing

and management could make 1963 a bad year for labor negotlatims.

"The indicatiois are already clear," he said in an Interview in the trade magazine Iron Age, "that there is the possibility of a head-on collision as a result of industrys fight for cranpctlve survival and labOTs fight to preserve work opportunities."

Simkin said union emphasis cm

non-wage factors is shown by the fact that such matters as work

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sought loans.

The 3,000 printers out (rf work here because of the shutdown are reported to have been drawing

FIRST PRIZE . . . was awarded Louis Jones of Greenville for the above painting of birds in the Annual Competiticm of Art Instruction Schools of Minneapolis. Jones, now a student at East Carolina College, has won several similar awards.

Louis Jones, graduate of Rosa (lets. He competed against hun-

$68,40 a week for a single man

High School and now a student at East Carolina College, has been awarded first prize for a

painting entered in the Annual

Competition of Art Instruction Schools of Minneapolis, Minn.

Jones' winning painting was entitled Golden Crowned King-

and $96.80 for a married man.

Vfhether the same scale will be tontinued Is uncertain.

Members of the striking local voted Sunday to draw on the locals own defense fund to pay all strike benefits. The printers previously had been receiving strike benefits from the parent International Typographical Union and

supplementing this money with NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) money from the local fund. William Casby, a former slave in Local members were told at | Virginia, said he celebrated his their meeting that the intemation- loeth birthday anniversary Sun-al s funds are dwindling. : gy.

Powers told the meml^rs that Asked the reason for his long th^ checks they received from the u/e. casby replied: "I think God international last week would be blessed me with it." He said he

Ex-Slave Marks 106th Birthday

the last for the time being.

Powers said the International wiD hold a referendum Feb. 6 on the IssTO trf a special 3 per crat

^>her. Edmund, is for what he called strike and 1^4 friends have seen him

lockout benefits in New York, recently near Danville, Va. He

never smokes or drinks.

Casby and his wife, who is 90, had 18 chUdr^ and outlived 10 them.

dreds of other students through out the United States and Canada.

A 1961 graduate of Rose Hign School, Jones painted the murals now displayed on the cafeteria walls there. While in high school he was awarded the Keech Cup, presented annually to an outstanding student. He was a member of the track team and the Bible Club. Jones was also active in decorating and designing for various events while in high school.

In February of 1961 he won the Scholastic Arts Award and has received several awards for art since that time.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Jones of 400 Elizabeth St., Greenville.

INFLICT LOSSES

Cleveland and elsewhere.

Meantime, he said, the local fund will be used to pay New York

printers beneftts until they can qualify for \memployment con-pensation payments.

Should the strike continue through Feb. 1, the strain on the financial resources of various unions involved would be eased. After that date thp workers will be eligible for state unemployment compensati(H) of up to $^ a week.

said he hadnt seen Edmund since 1946.

Casby said he hopes to outlive

a grandfather who lived 135 years.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The South Viet Nam government claimed today that its forces killed 51 Viet Cong guerrillas and captured 2 in operations over the weekend. Government losses were put at 9 killed, 12 missing and 19 wounded.

Entertainers At

White House

WASHINGTON (AP)Comedians George Bums and Carol Channing did some of their routines. Actor Kirk Douglas sang. Members of President Kennedys family joined in a rousing chorus of "The Wearin of the Green. Thats how President and Mrs. Kennedy and their guests spent Saturday night in the White House after heavy fog forced them to cancel their planned trip to Middlebun:. Va., for the weekend, the Washington Post said today.

The evening began with a quiet. Informal dinner that included President and Mrs. Kennedy, her sister Princess Lee RadizwUl, British Ambassador and Lady David Ormsby Gore, Bums, Miss Channing, her husband Charles Lowe and accompanist Bob Hudson.

Later, according to Post drama critic Richard L, Coe, they were joined by Douglas and his wife, the Presidents brothers Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and their wives, and a brother-in-law and sister of the President, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith.

The entertainers, who had appeared at the Democratic party gala Friday night marking the Presidents second year in office, werent the only performers at Saturday nights soiree.

Several of the non-professionals did impersonations, sang or Joined in what Coe described as "a notable chorus for The Wearin of the Green. "

High point of the evening, Coe reported, was the Presidents Invitation to the group to see Abraham Lincolns bed.

"The President led the way, Coe wrote, "opened the door a crack, suddenly closed it with his finger on his Ups:

*' Sorry, he said, " the tours off. Mothers in Lincolns bed.

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East Carolina College will initiate this year at the beginning of the spring quarter March 25 a two-year program leading to the degree of master of arts in clinical psychology.

Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Director of the Department of Psychology at the college, has just announced that the N.C. State Board of Health has provided a sum of $3,600 to be used for the development of this program.

The college, according to an agreement with the Stete Board of Health, will develop a curriculum appropriate for such a degree, and include as part of the two-year propam'a clinical internship of six months duration.

The Pitt County Mental Health Clinic will cooperate with the college in providing opportunity for students in the program to gain experience as interns. Dr.

Thomas Long, Clinical Psychologist at the clinic, will direct the work of Interns.

The program is being established to meet the need of a greater number of clinical psychologists in North Carolina and to incrfease the clinical psychological services available in the state.

Dr. William E. Thomas, Chief Psychol(ist, Mental Health Section, Local Health Division, NC. Board of Health, in a recent letter to Dr. Prewett states, I am very glad that this program is formally launched now and have great hopes for It."

Dr. Prewett will direct the new two-year program at the college.

Dr. John R. Clarke and Dr. Albert V. Griffith of the East Carolina Department of Psychology will be associated with Dr. Prewett in the new program of clinical psychology.

rules and job classlcation arose 40 to 50 per cent more often in 1962 contract negc^tims than in 1961.

Industry no longer just resists union demands, but presents demands (rf its own concerning its Ability to put in cost-cutting

equimnent and practices, Simkin said.

Industry no longer just resists union demands, but presents demands of its own concerning its ability to put in cost-cutting

equipment and practices. Simkin said.

No longer, he added, Is

settlement a simple matter of finding the middle ground be

tween the minimum m(ey that labor will accept and the maximum that management will pay

The interview came at a time

GOP Friction In Unity Meeting

LOS ANGELES AP)-Los An-geles County Republicans ' had come together to promote unity. County (Chairman J. A. Leetham made a rousing speech to that effect.

Then somewie at the meeting mentioned the possibility of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller being the GOP presidential n(wn-inee In 1964.

Marian Landers of the 52nd Assembly District took the floor and said: "If Nelson Rockefeller is the Repvblican nominee against President Kennedy in 1964 I couldnt tell the difference between them If I were blindfolded."

Former California Gov, Goodwin Knight, a knovm Rockefeller supporter, rose to speak and was greeted with boos and cries of

Throw him out."

Another delegate to the convention later apologized for the outburst.

of labor unrest, with newspap^ strikes In New York and Clevs-land, a dock strike along the East and Gulf coasts, a transportad o tieup in Philadelphia and threi t-ened strife in the West Cout aerospace Industry.

The issues he raised and others concerning changing labor-man-agement philosophies dcxnlnated the 1963 management conference of the Natlraal Industrial Conference Board here Thursday and Friday.

The group discussed the effect of the productivity guidelines President Kennedy offered a year ago as an aid to n(iinflatl(iary wage settlements.

The guidelines are based on the idea that wage Increases are noninflawiary If they dont go up any faster than output per manhour.

Robert M. Solo, Massachusetts

Ava Gardner In Hollywood Again

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Ava Gardner has quickly checked in and out of a hospital for what was termed mlncnr surgery.

That was the first most the film colony knew of her presence here. She prefers to live in Spain.

The 40-year-old actress entered Cedars of Lebancxi Hospital Friday, had surgery that day and was released Saturday night.

Niagara River Ice Jam Remains

NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. (AP)-A 13-mlle ice jam In the lower Niagara River which drew thousands of spectators during the weekend remained solid today.

The Coast Guard said there were no signs of an immediate breakup.

Institute of Technology economic who hped write the gui(tellneE.

said new figures Indicate tha wi^es rose 2.3 per cent in Uu 12 months ended la^ Octobei against 2.8 per cent in tlM same period a year earlier. He said it is too early to say whether thi$ guidelines accounted for this.

Veteran Industrial relations man Carroll French, said "the credit should' go to the fact that employers have been dcdng a smarter, shrewder bargaining job." ' '

The 35-hour week is another divisive issue.

Unloji representatives at conference board sessions said that if the work week lait shortened, the tr^nd toward more machines and fewer workers will destroy per-siMial purchasing power.

Industry and academic representatives at the sessions said that with foreign conpetitlon, the ni^on cannot afford the cost of the shorter week. Anyway, said the chamber erf commerce research director, Charles T. Stewart Jr., the shorter week could at best merely spread existing work am<g more people without actually increasing total national wealth. t

Fear 137 Died As Ferry Sunk

SEOUL. South Korea (AP)National police said today 18 more persons are vinaccounted for and believed to have drowned in Fridays sinking of a coastal ferry off South Koreas southwestern coast. They said this raised the loll to 13789 men and 48 women.

There wa only one survivor, a male paseenger.

Rough weather ccmtlnued to hamper rescue crews trying to salvage the boat. Elevoi bodieo have been recovered.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1963

EC Pirates Win Again: Defeat RichmondJ62~50

. >. RICHMONDEast Carolina took its third win over a Southern Conference team this season here Saturday night as the varsity downed the Richmond Spiders 62-50 and the freshmen came out on top in a preliminary contest 82-71.

The Pirates led all the way after the first few minutes of play. However. Richmond threatened early iri the second half, but the Bucs managed to stay a jump ahead. .

Lacey West paced the Pirate victory as he scored 22 points with nine field goals and four from the line. Bill Brog-den was next for ECC with SIX field goals and also four for four from the line for 16 points.

Bill Otte, the Pirates 6-7 center and co-captain along with West, was also in the lltible figures as he collected 13 points on four field goals and five free throws.

Coach Earl Smith, in commenting on the Pirate victory, said, We played another good defensive game, to which he attributed the East Carolina victory.

Richmond got off to an early lead as they pulled ahead 4-2,

but with 17:12 left in the opening stanza the Bucs went ahead and they were never touched the rest of the game.

East Carolina enjoyed a comfortable lead at the eixi of the first half with the score 31-23. However, Rich-mond returned following the intermission with a determined look. <

The Spiders poured on the steam and rallied to within two points of the Bucs at 33-31 with 17:24 left in the game.

East Carolina was quick to realize the trouble and surged ahead again picking up a comfortable lead at 47-37 with 12:09 left when West hit a three-point play.

The largest margin of the night wa.s- the 12-point final advantage.

With 40 seconds left West hit an outside jump shot setting the score 59-50. Then Otte put on the finishing touches with a three-point play to end the game.

Richmond was led by H. Underwood who collected 13 points as he picked up five from the floor and three of three from the line.

Richmond had a 46-41 rebounding advantage as 6-5

Tom Tenwick grabbed 16. West had 12 and Otte eight for East Carolina. The Spiders made 20 of 56 shots for 35.7 per cent compared to 22 for 65 for 33.6 per cent for the Pirates.

Danny Higgans, Richmonds senior co-captain, was out for the fifth straight game with a back injury. East Carolina lost Gerald Parker late in the first half to a knee injury. Russ Knowles replaced the sophomore forward.

John Telepo, who led Richmond last year against the Pirates. was held to two points this year,

In the freshman game, the Baby Bucs were led by Neil Hodges who scored 19 points as five men hit the doubles mark for the East Carolina youngsters coached by Wendell Carr.

The Pirates return to action Saturday night when they host Oglethorpe in Memorial Gym in their first home battle since Jan. 4. Wednesday night the freshman team will entertain Wilmington College at 7:30.

Box score:

East Carolina FG FT TP West ............ 9 4-4 22

Parker ,,,

...... I

' 3-5

Knowles

0-0

Otte

5-6

Williams

2-3

Brogden

4-4

Duke ......

....... 0

0-0

Totals

18-22

Richmond

Telepo

0-2

Burton

2-2

Grodzicki

3 5

Tenwick

1-1

Ench .....

...... 2

0-0

Hunt

...... 0

1-1

Underwood

...... 5

3-3

Totals

..... 20

10-14

Halftime

Carolina

score;

31-23

Ea .t

r*.' X

CHAMPIONS-^reensboro Grimaley .winuning team with ECC Invitational trophy. Also

a , M ^ ^ J ^ bAi ali IUCi^IwllA1 irO

pictured is East Carolina Freshman Kathy Wesson of Gastonia who presented trophies.

(Photo by Milton Foley)

Grimsley Tankmen Win; Rose 3rd

Grimjsley High School of Greensboro won first place honors here Saturday night in East Carolina Colleges eighth annual Invitational High School Swim-m.ng end Diving Champion-" ihlp.s with a team score of 4 points.

Needham Broughton High School of Raleigh was second wh 59 points and Rose High Hchool of Greenville was third with 53 points.

Eight North Carolina and two Virginia High Schools participated in the meet.

Rick Danielson of Needham Broughton set a state high school record in the preliminary events with a time of 4;19J in th> 400 yard freestyle.

The local Rose Hi# team

mis.sed taking the meet their 200 yard freestyle

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team was disqualified in the final event of the night after the team came in first.

O f f 1 c i a Is disqualified the OreehvilIcrelay'" team after teammates jumped into the witer to congratulate the winners, before all of the other entries finished the race. As a result Greenville received no points for this event which allowed Grimsley and Broughton to pull ahead.

Greenville won two events with Don Pierce taking the 200 yard individual medley and R.

when I Straughan, Welch) *2. Grimsley, East Mecklenburg 3. Grimsley: relay 3. E. Mecklenburg: 1:57.4. ! 1:43.0.

200 yd. freestyle7. Danielson* (NB) 2. Wade (Gri.) 3. Brown,'

W. (R): 1:58.

50 yd. freestyle1. Harvey (S> 2. Johnson (HB) 3. Buiwell (Gri.): 23.7.

200 yd. individual medley1. Pierce. D. (R) . Hannibal (Gri.)

3. Grey (HP): 2:21.0.

Diving1. Sullivan (EM> 2. Norris (R) 3. Cotter (EM):

229.00 points.

100 y<i. butterfly1. Bartlett (R) 2. Hekler (HP) 3. Workman (Gra.): 1:00.0.

100 yd. freestyle1. Harvey

Big 4 Teams Dominate ACC Basketball R ace Now

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolinas big four of Duke, Wake Forest, North Carolina and N. C, State continues its stranglehold on first division places in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race.

Ever since the ACC was organized nine years ago the Tar Heel half of the conference has lorded it over the four other members. This year is no exception.

W. Va.- Suffers Loss; Not Game But Scorer

After North Carolina rallied in

the last half for an 86-81 victory over Virginia and N. C. State mauled Maryland 79-59 in Saturdays only games the Big Four was more firmly entrenched than ever in the top four positions.

Idle Duke an(i Wake Forest con-

gin over the lower bracket thus

far. The only loss was inflicted on N. C. State by Virginia.

North Carolina got a 33-point game from sophomore Billy Cunningham, the teams individual high this season, and 20 from Yogi Poteet to overhaul Virginia Satur-

tinued in a first-place tie with 6-0'day. The Cavaliers led by 10 in records. North Carolina won three .the early stages and were six league games In last week s points ahead at the half. But skimpy schedule to bring its third- Cunningham and Poteet proved ^0 5-1 and N. C. State too potent a combination and

Bartlett winning the 100 yardl(S) 2. Burwell (Gri.) 3. John-butterfly. 'The Phants also pick-son (NB): 25.5. ed up to seconds, two third and lOO yd. backstroke1. Danne-a number of other places. mann (Gra.) 2. Pierce (R) 3.

Other teams taking part in Park (NB): 1:00.2. the meet In the order they fin-j 400 yd. freestyle1. Danielson ished were East Mecklenburg, (NB) 2. Wade ~ ~

Norfolk Gramby. High Point, (R): 4:21.1.

Statesville, Norfolk Norview, lOO yd. breaststroke1. Young Winston-Salem, and Troutman.; (NB) 2. Gray (HP) 3. Martin

Summary through three places with winmng times:

(Gri.): 1:10.7.

200 yd. freestyle

200 yd. medley relayWon by by Gramby (Dannemann, Good-Broughton (Clark, Young, I man. Workman, Gimpleson) 2.

dWHO SAID ITP

started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldnt be done, and he did it;

Author

Like a famous Marine Corps General, this author believes that the Impossible takes just a little longer. It can be done! Do we want better government? Do we want lower taxes and fewer government controls? Do we want to put more of our incomes into a savings account for our children, or for a home, or for a future business .venture? It can be done. Perhaps this author bolds the aecretWe should start to sing as we tackle the thing.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mighfcjf West Virginia finally lost something last week in Southern Conference basketball. Not a game, to be sureperish the thoughtbut possession of the Conferences top scorer^c.

Fret Hetzel, Davidson's 6-9 sophomore whiz, reclaimed the scoring lead from the Mountain-(Gri.) 3. Brown | eers Rod Thom by lifting his average to 23.3 for 15 games with a 35-point spree against Wofford.

Thom, meantime, needed two gamesWVU triumphs over Penn relayWon state, 89-73, and Virginia Tech, 86-83to collect 35 points and saw his average shrink nearly a full point to 22.7 for 14 starts.

The switch In scoring leaders was, however, the only change of consequence in the league as West Virginia stayed hot on the trail of a perfect conference season with an 8-0 record.

Maybe the Mountaineers wont go unbeaten fai the league. Four of their remaining five conference games are on the road at such perilous places a s Furman and Virginia Tech. But a near miracle will be needed to bump WVU out of the No. 1 spot in the standings and top seeding in the conferences championship tournament Feb. 28-March 2.

As a five-day layoff for examinations began today, the Mountaineers closest pursuers were Davlds(Mi and George Washington, each with a 3-2 conference record and six conference games ahead.

For either Davidson or GW to move to the top, neither could lose a gameand West Virginia would have to lose three times.

Thats unlikely, to say the least, but things have been getting a mite sticky for the Mountaineers of late Inside the league. .

Saturday night, for exsunple. West Virginia had to come from five points behind, 77-72, to whip Virginia Tech, which shot 50.8 per cent but went the last 3V^ minutes without a field goal.

Tech, now 3-3 in the conference, had the games high scorers in Lee Melear with 22 points and Howard Pardue with 20. Bill Maphls and Jim McCormick had

18 apiece for the Mountaineers.

East Carolina gobbled up fading Richmond, 62-50, in the only othe Saturday night game, a non-conference affair that left Richmond with a 6-10 record and a thiee-game losing streak.

Is at .500 or a4-4 record.

The records of nine previoiBS ACC campaigns show how com-^ pletely the North Carolina teams 'have dominated the proceedings. They have the four bisst records, 'both in conference and all-game .play, and have won all but one ,of the championship tournaments. Maryland won the title in 1958 for the lone break in the Big Four reign.

To date this season the four first division teams have a combined 21-5 conference record against 4-20 for Maryland, South Carolina, Virginia and Clemson of the second division.

The top four have a 17-1 mar-

CC Giants Play Saturday Night

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The giants of the Carolinas Conference High Point and Lenoir Rhyne will battle for first place Saturday night at Hickory.

High Point leads the conference with an 8-0 record (13-2 overall). The Panthers play Atlantic Christian at home Thursday in their only other action.

Lenoir Rhyne, meanwhile, is 9-1 in the conference and 14-2 over-

SATURDAYS SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East Carolina 62, Richmond 50 Catawba 62, Appcdachian 60 North Carolina A&T 81, N.C. College 64 Morris 92, Allen 90 North Carolina 86, Virginia 81 Lenoir Rhyne 81, Atlantic Christian 68 Shaw 63, St. Augustine 58 High Point 82, Frederick 52 Presbyterian 81, Georgia State 62

S.C. State 89, Benedict 87 (two overtimes)

Miss. St. 78. Miss. 64 Tenn. 78. Kentucky 69 (OT)

Ga. Tech. 70, Pl(wrida St. 55 W. Vli^tnla 86, Vii^ia Tech 83 Auburn 81, Alabama 78 (OT)

N. Carolina St. 79, Maryland 59 Navy 78, Hofstra 69 N. Carolina 86. Virginia 81 Florida 90. Georgia 58 Memphis St. 90, Centenary 85

all. The Bears wUl not play again until Saturday nights battle.

After last Saturdays acticHi, heres how other conference teams stand (conference record first):

Elon 6-2 and 12-3, Catawba 7-3 and 10-4, Western Carolina 5-3 and 13-4, Appalachian 6-4 and 9-6, Atlantic Christian 2-8 and 4-12, Pfeiffer 2-8 and 6-10, Newberry 1-8 and 5-10, and Guilford 1-10 and 4-12.

Lenoir Rhyne whipped Atlantic Christian 81-68 in a Saturday night game while High Point had little trouble in picking up an 82-52 non-conference victory over Frederick College of Virginia.

Cliatawba, currently one of the leagues hottest teams, whipped Western Carolina^ 60-56 and Appalachian 62-60 last week to move into the picture. Conference action was slow last week because of semester ending exams.

This weeks schedule:

Monday: Atlwitic Christian at Appalachian.

Wednesday: Old Dominion at Atlantic Christian.

Thursday: Atlantic Christian at High Point.

Friday: Western Carolina at Pfeiffer, Newberry at Appalachian.

. Saturday: Catawba at Elon, Western Carolina at Atlantic Christian, High Point at Lenoir Rhyne, Wofford at Pfeiffer. Guilford at Pembroke, and Erskine at Newberry.

the Tar Heelsmoved ahead to stay with 8:15 to play. Gene Engles 25 points led Virginia, 33-18 firet Tialf lead against Marylands Ineffective Terps and never lost control. Jon Speaks of State and Jerry Greenspan of Maryland each scored 22 points, but Speaks had more help, 18 points from Pete Auksel and 17 from Larry Laklns.

With midyear exams continuing, no games ar scheduled until Saturday when four ACC teams play host to Southern C<Hiference rivals. Duke matches its ace Art Heyman against West Vii^inias Rod Thorn in a regionally televised afternoon game. Night games send Furman to Clemson, The Citadel to N. C S.tate and Virginia Tech to Virginia.

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8The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 21, 1968

S. Viet Nam Has

Leadership Flaws

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN WABHINaTON (AP)-^Heiltant

leadtrslUp by South Vittnitnesa field offtoers and lack of aagrw-

iveness by South Vietnamese OIs may prolmig the war to crush Communist guenUlae threatening

WINTER CLAMPS ITS JAWSIcij o on lakefront tree frame the Chicago skyline In ioreground is North Avenue Beach on Lake Michigan. The beach ia empty as temperatures dipped near zero. (AP Wirrphoto)

4 Bell For Adano ^ Is Costing Georgia Teacher His Position

SENECA, 8.C. (AP)A Georgia explain his assigning the book to

public school eighth grade teacher says he will fight for his full year's pay after being dismissed for asslgnmg his students a World War n novel, A Bell for Adano.

The John Hersey novel describes attempts (rf, American occupation forces to teach a small Italian town named Adano about the American way of life.

The teacher. William P. (Billy) Adams, said he was called before the county school board Jan. 8 to

the class at Eastanolee, Ga. The school is a rural one across the state line from here.

Adams, who is a bachelor, said he had boght K) paperback copies at 50 cents each for the class. After a Jan. 4 conference with his principal, Adam told the Greenville News, he agreed to refund the money and reclaim the books. He said one student told him his parents had burned his copy.

Smouldering Cigarette May Have Cost 2 Lives

charlotte, N.C. (AP) A In 1929, Dr. Kinard became

smouldering cigarette may have president of Wlnthrop and served

caused a fire that resulted in the until 1934.

deaths Of two wwnen in Charlotte Mr. win.rH wanf

early Sunday, city firemen say. th^affa^Sf the world

The victims were the widow of a !

president of Wlnthrop and her daughter,

College,

she told a Charlotte newsman that 1 Would like to fly to the ^ ^4. The only thing I dont like

Firemen and police found the'about flying is vibration. She

^ apparently never worried much Blac-i MounUta, Mid Mrs. Lavon- about flj^g, because she visited ia Smith. 62, tai Mre. Smiths Europe for a second time when smoke-filled home. The fire ap- she was 84. ---------

School officials objections were to profanity in the book.

T told them I realized I had committed a grievous error in judgment. he told the Greenville News from his home here, but that I assumed the bo<^ was all right since it was in the high school library and since it was i the library reading list.

He said school officials took the view the book was for adult or mature high school students, but he said he could find no such designation on the library copy.

But, the University of South Carolina graduate and Atlanta native said, he was notified later by school officials that his services will terminate Jan. 23.

County Supt. of Education Warren C. Wilkinson told the newspaper that if he (Adams) would make such an error In judgment in this case, he Is not respmisible enough to make decisions for the children In other matters."

parently originated in a Uvingi in recent years. Mrs. Kinard ro^ cOTCh. J traveled alone to Puerto Rico,

Mrs. Kinard, was the widow of south Africa. Mexico and Hawt James P. Kinard, a president Of

Wlnthrop College at Rock Hill. S.C. Mrs. Smith, a dietician at Charlottes Mercy Hospital, was the Widow of a former Hender sonville physician, Dr. 0. P. smith.

Funeral services for the two wwnen were held this morning at the Bass Funeral Home in Rock Hill. S.C. Burial will be In Newberry. S.C.

Firemen estimate damages to the one-atory frame houee at several thousand dollars, mostly to the interier. Authorities said Mrs. Kintrds body was found in a comer of the living room where she may have collapsed while trying to crawl out <A the house. Mrs. SnUthi body was found in the bath. The deaths apparently resulted from auffocation.

where she studied at a university while in her 80s.

Mrs. Kinard leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ben L. Strolzer of Rock Hill, and Mrs. Joseph Wiseman of Chapel Hill: one son. J. P. Kinard. New York; and two sisters. Miss Isabel Wicker, Black Mountain, and Mrs. Prank McIntosh, ParmvlUe, Va.

Mrs. Smith is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Albert Suskln of Chapel H1.

Indians Expelled By Portuguese

DAR-BIS-SALAAM, Tanganyika fAP)About 900 Indians are on their way to Bombay after being expelled from Portuguese Mozambique in retaliation for Indias seizure oi Goa.

One refugee said another 25C Indian* have been given a month to leave Mozambique.

EPISCOPAL INCREASE

NEW YORK (AP)Membership in the Episcopal Church now totals 3,591,863 in 7,735 parishes and missions, the 1963 Church Annual says. The membership represents a 2.6 increase above last years figure.

Bryon Malcom Hudton, 17, a

newspaper boy, sounded the first alirm when he saw smoke coming out from under the front door of the house.

Although 91. Mrs. Kinard still was very active. She was spending the winter at her daughter's home.

A native of FarmvlUe, Va., Mrs. Kinard became head of the wlnthrop College History Department in 1890. Two years later she married Dr. Kinard, then dean of i the South Carlina state-supported college for women at Rock Hill, 27 miles south of Charlotte.

Former Head Of Mine Workers Died Saturday

HAZLETON, Pa.. (AP)-Thom* as Kennedy, who went to work in the coal fields when he was 11 _ and became president of the 200,-O()O-memb0r United Mine Workers union, will be buried Wednesday.

Kennedy, 76. a one-time Pennsylvania lieutenant governor, died Saturday at his home after a long illness. The cause of death was not disclosed.

His death brings to the presidency of the Independent union W. A. (Tony) Boyle. 58, vice president. Boyie hss, in effect, been the head of the union since Kennedy became seriously ill a year ago.

Kennedy, taciturn and composed, succeedsd the volatile John L. Lewis as president in 1900. The two were close friends. Lewis, 82, is president emeritus of the Mg union.

Boyle will serve until the expiration of Kennedys four-year term late in 1964.

that countrys independence.

This assessment emerges from talks with UB. military officials Involved in th massive American effort to help the pro-Westem government in Saigon.

In the past year, the. United States has fed money, military advisers and modem equipment into South Viet Nam and has mad* significant progress in improving tie firepower, mobility, communications and planning of its armed forces.

U.S. experts have been trying to shape strong South Vietnamese military leadership from the top command to the squad level.

Results so far have been disappointing. particularly at the field echelon.

There Is a feeling among some UB. military authorities, who de dined to be Identified, that poor leadership could be the Achilles heel of the South Vietnamese effort to wipe out the persistent and resourceful Communist Viet Cong.

The top U.S. commander in South Viet Nam, Gen. Paul D. Harkins, took nde of criticism voiced by unidentified American military advisers and Issued a statement in Saigon.

I believe that anyone who criticizes the fighting qualities of the armed forces of the republic of Viet Nam is doing a disservice to the thousands of gallant and courageous men who are fighting in the defense of their country. Harkins said.

Harkins said about 10,(XX) South Vietnamese soldiem have been killed in action in the past year and that almost 30,000 dead Viet Cong insurgents attests to their courage.

U.S. advisers can cmly go so far they are barred from issuing any commands in battle. There is little likelihood that this will change.

South Viet Nams President Ngo Dinh Diem insists on holdhig a tight rein on hi* military forces. Even if he should consent to allowing U.S. officers command authority, there is the strong possibility the Communists would seize on this to picture South Viet Nam as a complete puppet of the United States.

Adv for Thurs. PMS Some of the difficulties of inculcating leadership in the South Vietnamese stem from the past when the French dominated the country and natives never were allowed to rise above Junic* officer grade.

The bestr-and best educated South Vietnamese officers are in the many headquarters which are overstrength, by UB. standards. The battalions and rifle companieswhere the fighting is done are staffed with the less educated officers, mostly of peasant stock. These combat units are understrength in officers.

The result, as U.S. officials see it, is indecisiveness and timidity by small unit commanders in battle.

Because of these shortc<Mnings, top commanders have been drafting detailed operational plans and insisting on rigid adherence. This denies the small unit leader any real initiativeeven if he cares to exercise it.

There is another factor which may discourage Vietnamese field officert from flicking th^ necks out. UB. authorities report that President Diem, who is his own war minister in practice, has becMi known to relieve conmanders summarily after their units suffered casualties.

In contrast to the South Vlet-nameee officer corps, U J. authorities say the Communist Viet Cong hava dedicated leaders who are free to exercise considerable Initiative,

The regular South Vletnameee soldier is considered tough and capable of great endurance.

However, American experts feel they lack motivation uid that there are very real reasous why they may avoid taking chances in battle.

A soldier permanently disabled in action may have to support his family on as little as |9 a month in pension.

Vietnamese soldiers are paid less than s(ne menial workers In flaig(Hi and there la virtually nothing in the way o family help, dependent housing and survivor benefits. Leaves are few.

The Viet Ctaig are aware of this and try to subver the regulars.

^ ^ w veil'-

ARCTIC REMINDER Residents of Duluth, Minn., didnt need to be reminded that

the eurrent cold wave is severe. Yet they have icebergs in ithelr Lake Superior harbor. The ice formations resulted off Park Point from rub-zero temperatures and shliiini win da. lee

piled up as northeast winds teshed the shore, then moved out into the bay when wind changed direction. (AP Wlrephoto) *

Train Rams Rear 'I ^*4 Ci.-J'

Of Another One *-131300 10

^ ______ PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A

Ttey have enjoyed some success. > coi^uter train

is is shown by a relatively high * 2

desertion rat in the South Viet-

namese army Garden Street station near nd-

vTomaiis realize it is un- city today. reaStlc to try to achieve West- Early reports said 30 persons em standards to the South Viet- were taken to one hospital, 15 to namese army, but they have tried mother, and that two women were to prod the Wem government into believed trapped to (me M the

taking greater measuree to eaee trains.

the lot of Its soldiers and their Hospital spokesmen, who said

amles. they were uncertain even of how

So far improvements have been many persons had been admitted,

slight.

Latin American Students Here

told newsmen they did not know the particulars of the injuries. They added that many of those hurt apparently required little more than first aid.

The two trains were (me out of Chestout Hill and a special suburban Jenktotown shuttle put on during the emergency created by

Keep Gantt Out

ALEXANDRIA. Va. (AP)-At-tomeys for South Carolinas all-white, state-supported Clemson College began here today their last stand for a segregMed student body.

They seek a stay of an order to admit Harvey Qantt, 20, Charleston Negro student transferring from Iowa State to study architecture.

Their appearance was b e f 0 re said Gantt should be ordered ad

mitted.

The stay -wUl give the coUegt time to appeal.

A refuaal here would tend the Clemson people to U J. Chief Jui-tlce Earl B. Warren for a stay.

Clemaons second semester opens Jan. tt, and that it the date Gantt hopes to enroll.

Clemson refused hit admittance. It told the South Carolina's U.8. Western District Court to a hearing last month that it won. that Gantt brought suit before completing admittance requirements.

But the circuit court held he had amply demonstrated he wts qualified for admittance, and that additional requirements wire for the purpose of asiigntof him to the right academic class level, not for admittance.

Chief Judge Simon Sobeloff of the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals. Sobeloffs court last week Some 4,700.000 business enter The Transport Workers Union prises in the nation provide a strike against the Philadelphia I livelihood for almoat 60 milUon Transportation Co. employees and proprietors.

Five South American studenta

will visit Junius Rose High Sc!hool all day Wednesday, attending classes and touring the school, it was announced today.

The students are Sonia Penso, 15, of Barriquele, Colombia; RoaeSlena Arango, 18, of Medellin, Colombia; Eric Antunez, 15, of Lima, Peru; Norma Tauro, 20, o Lima, Peru; and Gustavo Ob-regon Olivia, 18, of Cordoba, Argentina.

They will visit classes m Spanish, history, English, and physical education during their tour and will have lunch at the scihool.

Jeaders bring leadership

If0.1 in a series

'The five students are visiting for three months in private homes in North Carolina. In turn, children in the homes Where they are visiting Will go to South America for three months In the summer. International Fellowship Inc. arranged the visits of foreign students to this country as well as the exchange visits which will follow to Latin America.

Three of the students are lodging with families In Red Oak, while Norma Tauro Is with a family in Whitakers and Gustavo Olivia Is in Rocky Mount, where he attends the senior high school.

Mrs. Betty Janctakos of Rocky Mount will accompany the I group to Greenville.

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CHAPTER 18

Doughty?" said Captain Hora-blower.

Sir."

Youre going to be my servant. Do your duty and you have nothing to fear."

Yes, sir. No, sir. Have had your dinner, sir?"

It took a moment to answer

you

gingerly. There was no doubt

about it, it was excellent cider, rough and yet refined, fruity and yet In no way sweet. After water months-in-cask it was heavenly. He took wily two preliminary sips before his head went back and the whole cupful shot delightfully down his throat. He had not begun to debate this curious phe-

biscuH had been long in store.

that question, at the end of a poroenon when Doughty sUpped broken day following an entirely chartrMm

sleepless night. During that moment Doughty looked respectfully over Hornblowers left shoulder. His eyes were a startling blue.

No, I havent. Mr. Simmonds will find something for me." The ships cook, as a warrant offlcer, rated the Mr." In front of his

The plate is hot, sir," he said.

What the devils this?" asked Homblower.

Lobster cutlets, sir," said Doughty, pouring more cider, and then, with a gesture not quite Imperceptible, he indicated the wooden saucer he had laid on the

name. "No. Wait. There are two Butter

lobsters somewhere in t^ ship. Youll find em in a barrel of swnewhere on the

seawater booms."

Yes, sir. Or you could have one hot tonight and the other one cold tomorrow if I boil them both right now. sir."

I could," agreed Homblower.

Mayonnaise, said 'doughty. Are there any eggs In this ship, 'sir? Any salad oil?"

No. there are not!" rasped Homblower. There are no ci)in

stores whatever in this ship except those tw'o damned lobsters."

Yes, sir. Then Ill serve this <me with drawn butter and Ill see what I can do tomwrow, Mr. Do whatever you damned well like and dwi't trouble me." said Homblower.

Yes. sir," said Doughty, and disappeared quietly.

Homblower went oat oo deck to pace off his bad temper. The first breath of the delightful evening air helped to soothe him; so, too, did the hurried movement of everyone on the quarterdeck over to the lee side so as to leave the weather side to him.

Pellew was leaving them, and that was a disaster. Earlier today Homblower had actually allowed his mind to dally with the notion that scanedi^ he might know the inexpressible Joy of being made Post~<tf being pro-mMed to captain. That called for the strongest influence, in the fleet and in the Admiralty. WUb Pellews transfer he had lost a friend in the fleet. With Parrys retirement had lost a friend in the Admiraltyhe did not know a single soul there. His promoUt to commander had been a fantastic stroke of luck.

When Hotspur was paid off, there would be three hundred ambitious young commanders, all with uncles and cousins and all anxious to take his place. He could find himslf roAt on the beach at half pay. With Maria. With Maria and the cfaUd. The reverse side of the penny was no mon attractive than the front of the cMn.

This was not U way to w<rt off the gloom that threatened to engulf him. He had written Marta a letter to be proud of, reassuring, cheerful, and as loving as be had found it possible to make it.

Surely this was a better world than hto drained nervous coodl-tioo allowed him to believe, tt toMc a full hour of pacing to convince him fully of this. At the end of that time the comfoilably monotonous exerdse had slowed down his overactive mind. He was healthily tired now. and the moment he thought about it he knew be was ravenously hungry.

Re had seen Doughty flitting

Extraordinary. There were neat brown cutlets on his plate that bore no outward resemblance to lobster, but when Homblower cau-tionjsly added sauce and tasted, the result was excellent. Minced lobster. And when Doughty to^ the cover off the cracked vegetable dish, there was a dream of delight revealed.

New potatoes, gcdden and lovely. He helped himself hurriedly and very nearly burned his mouth (m them. Nothing could be quite as nice as the first new potatoes of the year.

These came with the ships vegetables, sir," explained Doughty. I was in time to save ttem."

Homblower did not need to ask from what those new pMatoes

had been saved. He knew a good deal about Huffnell the purser, and he could guess the appetite of U wardroom mess. Lobster cutlets and new potatoes and this pleasant butter sauce; he was enjoying his dinner, resolutely putting aside the knowledge that the ships biscuit in the bread barge was wcavily.

He was used to weevils, which always showed up after the first month at sea, or earlier if the

He took another pull at the cider before he remembered to ask where It came from.

I pledged your credit for it, sir, said Doughty. I took the liberty of doing so, to the extent of a quarter pound of tobacco,"

Who had it?

Sir," said Doughty, I promised not to say."

Oh, very well, said Homblower,

There was only one source for ciderthe Camille, the lobster boat he had seized last night. Of course the Breton fishermen who manned it #ould have a keg on board, and somebody had looted itMartin, his clerk, most like, ly.

, I hope you bought the whole keg, said Homblower.

Only scHne of it, I am afraid, sir. All that remained."

Out of a two-gallon keg of ciderHomblower hoped it might be more Martin could hardly have downed more than a gallon in twenty four hours. And Doughty rwust have noted the presence of a keg in the berth he shared with Martin; Homblower was quite sure that more pressure than the offer of a mere quarter pound of tobacco had been applied to make Martin part with the keg, but he did not care.

Cheese, sir," said Doughty; Homblower had eaten everything else in sight.

And the cheese the ratlOTi cheese supplied for the ships c(knpanywas^ reasonably good, and the butter was fresh; a new flrtdn must have come in the boat and Doughty must somehow have got at it although the rancid previous assignment had not been used up. The cider jug was empty and Homblower felt more coqi-fortable than he had felt for days.

MIXING SEASONS Glrl completes enow* man at pooleide in Munich, Germany. Steam clouds Other* content to stay Jn heated water of outdoor pool.

Honor Pupils Listed At Robinson Union School

The British blodcade closes in on Napoleraa empire as the stmy reaches a climax here t(norrow.

Many Cases Are Heard In Pitt Recorders Court

about the deck more than mce, for however lost in distraction Hcunblower might be he nevertheless took Instant note, conscl ously or subcoisciously, of everything that went oo In tte ship. He was growing desperately Im patient, and night had entirely closed in. when his pacing was in tercepted.

"Your dinners ready, sir. Doughty stood respectfully in front of him.

Very well. Ill come." Homblower sat himself down at the chartnxun table. Doughty standing at his chair in the cramped space.

One moment, sir. while I bring your dinner from U galley. May 1 pour you some dder, sir? Pour me some. . . ?"

But Doughty was already pouring from jug to cup, and then he vanished. Homblower tasted

Judge Dink James in Pitt County Recorders Court 'Tuesday disposed of the following 20 cases, listed in summary form: *

Melvin Howard Hales, 33, Rt. 1, Stokes, drunken driving and no drivers license, six months sentence suspended upon payment d $100 and cost and upon the condition Hales not drive lor one year or thereafter without proper license and adequate insurance.-However, Hales failed to comply with conditions of suspension and the sentence was made active Wednesday.

Clayton James, 35, Rt. 4, Box 185, Tarboro. drunken driving (second offense) and driving after license revocation, two years sentence suspended upon these conditions: payment of $400 and costs, aMde by conditions of probation for three years, not drive for three years or thereafter without proper license and adequate Insurance, remain sober and of good behavior and arrange for and take treatment and consultation recommended by competent psychiatrist.

Roscoe Heath, Negro, larceny of one ham sandwich valued at 20 cents, continued to.

Henry Lee Swinson, 34, Rt. 6, Box 3'73-D, Greenville, possession of malt liquors and possession of same for sale, pleaded not guilty and adjudged guilty to possession of malt liquors in excess of amount allowed by law, 60 days sentence suspended on these oonditions: pasnnent of $23 and cost, not violate any ABC regulations, beer confiscated and destroyed.

Carl Gaston Coleman, 39, Rt. 3, Box 146-0, Jacksimville, no chauffeurs license and passing at an intersection, pleaded not guilty and. case dismissed.

Jolly Jones, Rt, 4, Oreenvllle,

for Pitt Memorial Hospital and $10 for Dr. 8. R. Bartlett.

Leroy Strickland, Rt. 2, Wal-stonburg, assault, not guilty.

Allen Drake, 53, Negro, Bethel, drunken driving, $100 and cost and license revoked for 12 months.

WUliam Ernest Watson. 51, Rt. 4, Box 90, Greenville, assault on a female, Jwo counts, six mcmths' sentence suspended upon these conditions: payment of costs, remain on probation for two years and seek advice and treatment for periodic drinking.

Russell Lee Parker, 23, Rt. 2, Farmville, larceny of tire and wheel valued at $25. 90 days sentence suspended upon payment of costs, restitution for damages, and drivers license suspended for 90 days for using car in perpetration of crime.

Isaac Dancy, 32, Rt. 6, Box 138, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, six months sentence suspended upon payment of costs and medical expenses, $25 for Pitt M*cnorial Hospital and $10 for Dr. J. L. Wooten.

Dorsey Acklin, 49, 902 N. Railroad St., Greenville, assault on a female, 90 days sentence suspended upon these conditions: payment of cost, not to be drunk qr to molest his family and support his family.

SPEEDING: William E. Warren, 27, 6310 Joseph St., Pittsburgh, Pa., 66 m.p,h., five days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and not drive fmr 10 days.

Mark Wesley Allen, 31, Box 64, Maury, 56 m.p.h. in 60 zone (with truck), $25, cost deducted.

Richard Shelton Monds, 30, 211 N. Eastern St., Greenville, 75 m,p.h. in 60 zone, cost and license suspended for 10 days.

Ralph Durward Porter, 36, Rt.

WINTERVILLErPour students at Robinson Union School made the Principals List for the period just ended, Principal J. W. Maye announced today.

They are Pearlie M. Payton, Juanita P. Bush, Gloria J. Worthington and Linda P. Caxmon.

Seventy-nine other students made the Honor Roll, as follows: Grade 12Barbara Locke, Annie Patrick, Evelen Suggs, Margaret Knight,

Grade 11Ella Grimes, Bettie Warren.

Grade tenJanice Mills, Dorothy Locke, Mae Kellie Moore, Deloris Blount.

Grade nine Dorothy CJhap-man, Brenda Locke, Bernice Boyd, Barbara Barnhill, Emma Bullock, Gladys Malwy, Patricia Anderson, Phyllis Streeter, Mary Suggs, Velma Fleming, Evelyn Smith, Margaret Bush, Robertha 'Tyson, Sandra Taylor.

Grade sevenBettie Williams, Mary A. Williams, Vemistine Williams, Sydney Roland.

Grade sixWillie Ennis, Frances Worthington, Maxy Holloway, Bettie Blount, Linda Jones, Evelyn Patrick, Jeffery Jones, John Maye Jn, Kenneth Waller.

Grade five Shirley Grimes, Elaine Staton, Glona Harris.

Grade four Rodney Bright, Argie Cannon, Marlene Phillips, Grene Ward, Lee Ernest Grimes, Annie Rose Cox.

Grade three Ethel Ennis, Debra Gilbert, Cassandra Joyner, Charmayne Jones, Jacqueline Jones, Noah Moore, Mar

garet Streeter, Reginald Speight, Jean Brown, Randy Daniels, James G. Jones, Sandra Daniels, Raymond Smith, Terry L. Waller, Sherry, Farrow, Ruth Carol Greene, Barbara Powell, Maxine . Joyner, Mamie E. Maye, Jo Ann Smith, Gwendolyn Staton, Yvonne Staton, Mary L. Stephenson, Sheila Tucker.

Grade two Dorothy Payton, Joyce King, Barbara G. Ward, Christine Holloway, Marilyn O. Phillips, Fred Grimes, Matthew Clark, Charlie L. Staton, Cleo Patrick.

No honor roll students were listed for the eighth and first grades.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 21, 1908

Deeds Television Log

Frankie Avalon Is Honeymooning

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif (AP)Singer Frankie Avalcm, 22 and his bride, the former Kay Diebel, 25, are bmeymooning in Aciunco, Mexico.

AvalcKQ and Miss Diebel were wed Saturday at St. Charles Catholic church.

Avalons best man was Ids manager, Robert Marcucci. The matron of hraior was Mrs. Ml chael Wayne, daughter-in-law of actor John Wayne and the brides sister.

M. K. Branch, al to L. N. Brnch, $10.

J. H. Harrell Acting Commissioner to D. Wilbur Branch, al, $10,500.00 North Side Lumber Co., Inc. to Calvin J. Cruz, al, $10.

Richard Mitchell White, Sr., al to George S. Coffman, al, $10 David A. Evans, al to W. L. Allen, al as Board of 'Trs. of 8tn St. Christian Ch., $1.

J. A. Gaskins, al. Administrators of the Estate of James A Mills to D. W. Branch, $37,000.00 Elizabeth B. Vick to Eula B. Carr, $6,000.00 Bernard R. Jackson, al to John D. Messick, al, $10.

John Henry Carney, al to Magnora Dolberry, al, $10.

Roger B. Johnson to Edward Earl Locust, $10.

John D. Messick, al to Bernard Jackson, al, $10.

Wm. Wilson Alligood. al tc Stacy Herndon, T-A Herndon Lumber Co., $10.

Judson H. Blount, Jr., al to Greenville Realty Co., Inc., $10.

Raleigh Park, Inc. to Tessie Mae Spell Foskey, $10.

Thelma Palmer Redd to D. O. Nichols, $10.

Andrew Shepard to Effie Shepard, $10.

Lynndale Development Co. to Standard Realty Co., $10.

David Ray Windham, al to David James Windham, $10 Thomas Mills to Jarvis C. Mills, $10.

R. H. Parker, al to Eugene James, al, $10.

John Taylor Barnhill, al to Wm, Robert Harris, al $12,000.00 R: M. Abbott, al to Lacy Abbott Hunsucker, $10.

R. M. Abbott, al to Lacy Abbott Hunsucker, $10.

J. T. Williams to Clarance Oliver Edwards, al, $10.

Wayland L. Hunsucker, al to R. M. Abbott, $10.

Annie McLawhom Abbott, a to R. M. Abbott. $10.

Annie McLawhom Abbott' al to R. M. Abbott. $10.

Laura Adams, al to Joseph Adams, al, $10.

WNCTCh. 9

MONDAY

6:00TBA 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News. CBS 7:00Flintetones, ABO 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30LucUle Ball. CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Loretta Young, CBS 10:30McHales Navy, ABO 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Road to Glory TUESDAY 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love _Lucy, CBS 11:00'The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete & Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:16Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow,

CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30-AS The World Turns, CB3 2:00Password, CBS Jl:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To TeU The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Millionaire. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Bdge of Night, CBS 5:OCI^^ozo and Slim 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Newt, CBS 7:00The Deputy 7:30The Rifleman, ABC 8:00Lloyd Bridges. CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Journey To Freedom

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:00Restless Gun 7:30Its a Mans World, NBC 8:30Saints and Sinners, NBO 9:30-Prlce Is Right, NBC 10:00David Brinkleys Journal, NBC

10:30King of Diam(ds 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sport* 11:15The 'Tonight Show, NBO TUESDAY 6:00^Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC :00Today, NBC :25Tarheel Morning New*

: 30Today, NBC : 25Tarheel Morning New* :30Today, NBC :00Jane Wjrman Show, ABO :30Ernie Ford Show, ABO :00Say When, NBC : 25NBC Morzdng New*, NBO :30Play Your Hunch, NBO : 00-Price Is Right, NBO :30Concentration, NBC : 00Your First Impression,

: 30Truth or Consequence*, :55NBC Noonday New, NBO :00Weather : 06News ;15Debbie Drake ;30Queen for a Day, ABO :00-Merv Griffin Show, NBO 55NBC Afternoon News, NBO

00Loretta Young Show, NBO

80Young Dr. Malone, NBO 00The Match Game, NBO 25NBO Afternoon News, NBO

30Make Room for DaddY* NBO OOFunny Page OOChaimel 7 Reporter 10Weatherwlae 15Dragnet

46Huntley-Brlnkley Reporl;

NBO 00Third Man 30Laramie, NBO 30Empire, NBC 30Dick Powell Show, NBO 30Chet Huntley Reportinf, 00Late Weather 06Late News 6c Sports 15The Tonight Show, NBO

In England and Wales, men confined to prisons and detention homes outnumber women by 30 to one.

assault on female, 90 days at work at Pitt County Home.

Flora Mae Daniels. Rt. 2, Walstonburg, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days sentence suspended upon pwyment of cost, $8

3, Box 557-A, Greenville, plead-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

Vlng

SartMQ-

I* Dog's foot 4. Shreds 8. Globe

11. Win*

12. El ware pot

13. Female ruff

14.Ther.ir.

15. Off

16. Siamese coin

17. Palm fiber

18. Damage

19.BW1MM tribesman

SO.lutdkct

22. Shrill hark

25. Cyprlnoid fish

26. Berates 28. Fanon 30. Flabby 32. Move Al

water S3. Place oSthe seahLsi.

abfar.

OQDDCi

QQaD

S4.Cordtttt 36. Obtaia 38. Donkey 40. Duct 42. Staff 44. European gull 4jTBana 46. Girl's name

SOLUTION OP YISnttDAYS FUmi

47. Eternity

48. Arm bone

49. Automobile

50.Pfgpen

51. Pant

52. High; musit

DOWN

far tme 19 inliu

1. Put out cash

2. Permit

3. Laundry

4. Gad about

5. Forever

6. Brightness

7. Utter

8. By mouth

9. Sell to consumer

10. Happen to 21. Lal^ls

23. Not loud

24. Prissy person

27. Athlec club

29. Our country

30. Censures

31. State

32. Spots

35. Part of tb' soft palate 37. Of tone 39. Osdllale 41. Crackle 43. Arrow 45. Carpet

ed not guilty, adjudged guilty, coat and license suspended for 10 days, notice of appeal to Superior <3ourt and appeal bond set at $100.

Benjamin Harker Jr., 23, 206 King St., New Bern, 68 m.p.h. in 60 zone, cost and license suspended for 10 days.

Allan Ray Stokes, 21, Rt. 2, Box 879, Ajlen, 115 m.p.h. in 60 zone, pleaded not guilty but adjudged guilty, $60 and cost and drivers license recommended revoked for 13 months.

Melvin Lee Hoot, 18, 1605 E. 6th St., Greenville, 60 m.p.h. in 46 zone, $10 and cost.

Johnnie Harria, 34, Rt. 2. Box 297, Oreenvllle, 65 m.p.h. and driving on wrong side of road, coat and license suspended for 20 days.

Hold Publisher, Still No Charges

BONN, Oermany (AP) Hans Schmelz, an editor of the news magazine Der Spiegel, was freed Sunday after 11 weeks in jail on auspiclmi of treason. Of 10 other pe(>le arrested In the controversial case, only publisher Rudidf Augstein remahis in custody and no charges have been filed.

Seven other Spiegel staff members and two German army colonels were freed previously.

FROZEN, THEN BURNED

LITTLE ROOK (AP) J|mes Morris of Little Rock has found a method of keeping cigars fresh. He puts them in the deep freeze, and thaws one out whenever he wants a smoke. Um-m-m, good!" he says.

FALSE TEETH BREAK?

GOODl rwiMilr t*ii HEWSS

NEWti CAMNwtoBalM.

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clear end pink plates and repl___

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No printsd circuits ... no production shortcuts for fawsr ssrvic* hsadaches, grsster operating dspsndsbility. Evsry chassis connection in Zenith 'TV is handwired, hand soldared.

Our shop is equipped with the latest eleeUimlo testtof equipment and staffed with three taohniciaua with over 47 years experience in the floRT.

We enrice black and white TV and specialise in color TV repalini, oar radios and install outdoor antennas. All part* and labor guaranteed. Call FL $-7682 for service or stojp by our shop at Dickinson Avenue and Tenth StreeL

HUDSON-HERRING

RADIO A TV SALES A SERVICE

IMI DICH1N80N AVI. PHONE PL 8-768$

EARLY

WEEK

FAVORITES

Prices Good thru Wed., Jan. $1 W-D Mats Copyright Quantity lUghts Beeerved

PLUS KING KORN STAMPS

Thrifty-Maid Limit 6

Milk

MAINE OIL SAVE 3c

Tall Can

Sardines

NO. 1/4 CAN

THRIFTY-MAID FIRM SAVE 4c

Apple S

auce

No.

303

Can

SHOW BOAT CUT SAVE 3c

reen

No.

edins^

SELECTED STEER SLICED

BeefLiver.H3P

FRESH LEAN SMALL MEATY PORK

pare Ribs 49

CRAGKIN* GOOD Regular or Buttermilk

^ Cana

Of 10

Biscuits

JUICY FLA, Treat

Gr-Fruil-39

In Greenville Tenth and Clark Streets

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 21, 1963 ChHGSC AffflCli

On India Affects

Sanitary Ratings Announced For Quarter Ending Dec. 31

Following are sanitary ratings

for meat markets, abattoirs, frozen food locker plants and poultry processing plants for Pitt County for the quarter ending Dec. 31. as announced by Dr. R. E. Pox, Pitt County health director. - '

Inspection was carried out by sanitarians including E. L. Kilpatrick, chief; Fred J. Wood and Raymond Cox.

Grades are 90 to 100, A; 80 to 90, B; 70 to 80, C.

The sanitary ratings are as follows:

Meat Markets

A&P Grocery, Farmville, 96; A&P Market No. 692, Dickinsoa Ave., Greenville, 92.5; A&P Market No. 889, Tenth St., Greenville, 95; Adams Grocery, Greenville, 90: Allens Grocery, Greenville, 81; Andrews Market, Bethei, 92.5; Askews Pood Town, Greenville, 90.5; . B&B Pood Lane, Greenville, 96; B&W Super Market, Bethel, 90.5; Batts Grocery, Greenville, 95.5; Blount & Sons, Bethel, 92.5; Boyds Grocery, Greenville, 94.5; Brileys Market, Rt. 5, Greenville, 90.5; Bryans Grocery, Farmville, 94; Cash Supply Co., Ayden, 90; Colonial Heights Super Mkt., Greenville, 91; Colonial Store No. 4311, E Fourth St., Greenville, 90; Colonial Store No. 4304, Dickinson Ave., Greenville, 90; Cozarts Super Jarket, Greenville, 90.5;

E)avenports Market, Pactolus, 83.5; Dennis Grocery, Ayden, 90; Dot & Jeans Market, Greenville, 93; Edwards Market, Rt. 3, Greenville. 96.5; Ernest Wilds Market, Rt. 2, Ayden, 90; Evans St. Grocery, Greenville, 90; Pooii Mart, Greenville, 90; Gardners Grocery, Farmville, 93; Garris Market, Greenville, 90.5; H&W Self Service, Fountain, 96; Hardys Grocery, Rt. 4, Green ville, 90; HarrTs "Meat Market, Rt. 1, Farmville, 92; Harris Super Market, Greenville, 92; Heath's Store, Greenville, 92; Heaths Fish Market, Farmville, 90 5, Heaths Superette, Grimesland, 97.5; Hudsons Super Market, Rt. 3. Greenville. 97; IGA Pood Liner, Grifton, 91; Independent Market, Greenville, 93:

J&H Super Market. Winter-ville, 90; L. J. Whitehurst & Sons Inc., Bethel, 90.5; Loftins Meat Mkt., Rt. 2, Ayden. 82.5; Mannings Supply, Bethel, 91; McCleese Grocery, Ayden, 92;

Mumfords Market, Ayden, 90.5;

Native Market, Greenville, 95;' Newtons Red & White, Parm-ville, 95; Nichols Superette, Greenville, 90.5; Norfleets Grocery, Greenville, 92; Normans Grocery. Farmville, 95; Oscars Meat Market, Falkland, 84; Overtons Super Market No. 1, Jarvis St., Greenville, 95; Overtons Super Market No. 2, Boyd Ave., Greenville, 94; Owen's Market, Fountain, 90; Parishers, Farmville, 80; Parkers Meat Market, Rt. 1, Farmville, ^4.5; Peeles Grocery, Fountain, 94.5: Perkins Market, Stokes, 91; Pollards Grocery, Broad St., Greenville, 91.5; Pollards Grocery, Wade St., Greenville, 80; Porter's Supply, Simpson, 91; Reliable Seafood Market, Win-terville, 90; Self Service, Ayden. 93; Smiths Market, Ayden, 91: Smith Market, Rt. 2. Ayden, 91 5; Smiths Red & White Mkt., Grifton, 90; South Ayden Grocery, Ayden, 90; Spains Superette, Greenville. 90; Stocks Market, Rt. 1, Grimesland, 92; Suttons Market, Rt. 3-, Greenville,

W2; Thomas Grocery, Bethel, 91; Turnage Grocery, Greenville, 80; Turners Market, Belvoir, 90; Weathingtons, Wintervllle, 95.5; Webbs Supply, Bell Arthur, 80; Whlchards Esso Market, Grimesland, 88;

Whitehurst Grocery, Bethel, 81; Williams Meat Market. Rt 2, Farmville, 91; Williams Market, Rt. 2, Greenville, 81; Williams Meat Market, Greenville, 87.5; Wilsons Market, Greenville, 90.5; Wingates Grocery, Greenville, 95.5; Winn-Dixie Store, Gieenville, 92.5; Winter-ville Cash Grocery, Winterville,

86.5. V Abattoirs

Farmville-Fountain Abattoir, Rt. 2, Farmville, 90.5; Greenvill. Packing Co., Greenville, 92; Pollards Abattoir, Greenville, 80 5. Frozen Food Locker Plants Ayden Freezer Locker, Ayden, 90.5; Bethel Cold Storage, Bethel,

90.5.

Poultry Processing Plant

CoUins Poultry Co., Greenville, 70.

For 2V^ Hours, Kennedy Ignored By Imitators

By CYNTHIA LOWERY AP Television-Radio Writer

Roger Wagner chorale were sophisticated and smoothly effective. xrr.TT, A., Some of the effectsunusual cam-

5? era angles, trick shots and blink-

ordinary thing happened Sunday J backgroundswere a bit dis-

night: during 21'2 hours of superi-j and unnecessary,

or music and variety shows on network television not one single; comedian imitated a Kemiedy.

Heres Edie on ABC was a quiet, elegant 30-minute special. Star Edie Adams, Stan Getz of Mewborns Grocery, Grifton, 94; lbossa nova renown and the

As recently as last week even the panel and game shows were awash with New England accents and it was getting to be quite a boe.

There was a smooth Dinah Shore show on NBC. Pianist In-

Ed Sullivans CBS show is becoming more stylish and smooth all the time and his production numbers Sunday night were particularly handsome. Charlie Manna. the evenings comedian had a bright fresh monologue a French travel agent advising clients how to behave as tourists In America.

WANTED!

MEN-WOMEN

berace playing Chopin by candle light, ragtime specialist big Tiny Little and jazz artists Peter Nero and Ray Charles were the guest stars. Their widely varied styles of playing were pulled together neatly for an especially tuneful and handsome hour.

Dinah Shore expects to start a television sabbatical on may 12 after the la.st monthly show of her current series. Many people will miss her show next season, and we women particularly will miss looking at her lovely clothes. Worst of it is well soon be missing televisions only other high-style performer, Loretta Young.

NBC Is eagerly awaiting Nielsen ratings of last Wednesday nights Bob Hope Christmas special, which took over the Perry Como spot for one night. Ratings taken in just the New York City area by a rival audience-estimating service indicated that the pro-

Prohibition Law

from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now cases only one out of five pass, gram chopped down CBS rival for U. S. Civil Service job op- Lincoln Service helps thousands Beverly Hillbilliesthe seasons enings in this area during the prepare for these tests every j top-ranking showto a very poor next 12 months, year. It is one of the largest I second place.

and oldest privhtely owned Government positions pay as schools of its kind and Is not high as $446 a month to start, connected with the Government.

They provide much greater security than private employment For FREE information on Gov-and excellent opportunity for ernment jobs, deluding list of advancement. Many positions positions and salaries, fill out require little or no specialized coupon and mail at onceTO-

education or experience. DAY. You will also get full de

tails on how you can prepare But to get one of these jobs, yourself for these tests,

you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some Dont delayACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 34 Pekin, Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government po.sitions and salaries; (2) In formation on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ............................................ Age .......

Street ..'.......... Phone ...........

City . ................................ State ..............

Recommended tonight*. The Lucy Show, CBS. 8-8:30 (EST); Ben Casey, ABC, 10-11Second of ^ two part gr-ftgram dealing with a narcotics addict.

By ALAN M. KENNEDY

NEW DELHI. India (AP)The Chinese attack (xi Indias northern border has helped .those who are trying to get rid of prohibition in India.

In the name of the national emergency, Indias most populous state has scrapped partial m*ohl-bition in favor of licenses and taxed liquor. Other states are talking about doing the same.

Morarji R. Desai, Indian finance minister, a staunch dry, has felt it necessary to warn against hasty action.

He banned imports of liquor and told state officials to remember that prohibition was a pillar of the society envisioned by Mohandas K. Gandhi, father of independent India.

Off to a slow start after independence, total prohibition has been adopted by only three states. Eight have partial prohibition while four are stiU wet.

In recent years Gandhis and Jawaharlal Nehrus Congress party has tried to speed up the spread of prohibitiim. One aim was to make India totally dry by the end of the third fve-year plan in 1966.

Today there are signs (rf an opposite trend.

Wets in the state of Uttar Pradesh, where one out of six Indians live, had their way this fall following the Chinese Communist attack.

Uttar Pradesh had had prohibition in 11 of its 54 districts since 1949. Critics derided the policy as a costly failure. Bootlegging was rampant. It was estimated that the state was losing mlllitms in excise taxes.

Pressure against prohibition mounted as the states expenditure on the five-year plans rose and deficits appeared.

But prohibition advocates had three bulwarksGandhis teaching, the party line and the Indian constitution. The constitutiOT does not provide for prohibition on the national level, but it prescribes it as social welfare policy for the states.

Congress party leaders stood pat in Uttar Pradesh until the Chinese armies broke through the Himalayas and jolted India into a state of alert.

State leaders then counseled among themselves and made liquor legal. Liquor advertising and drinking in public were banned, however.

The annual take from licenses and taxes was put at 25 million rupees ($5.2 million), or enough to cover a quarter of the state deficit; ^

According to the Indian Express, some drinkers complain

administrator of the estate of George Sidney Tu ner, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned administrator at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of July, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate wUl please make payment to the undersigned administrator.

This the 4th day of Jrnuary, 1963.

Wachovia Bank fe Trus Co. Administrator of the Estate of George Sidney Turner,

deceased -----

B. Lee, A tty.

this action; and you will further take notice that the defendant is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the OoOrthouse in GreenvlUe, N(M*th Carolina, within 30 days after the 11th day of February, 1963, and answer or demur to the complaint fUed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.

This the 11th day of January, 1963.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

" Asst Clerk Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee Attorney for Plaintiff Jan. 14-21-28 Feb. 4

Jan. 7-14-21-28

NOTICE'S NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP PITT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Christine Johnston Albritton vs.

William Earl Albritton

To William Earl Albritton: You will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you, the defendant, upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER MORTGAGE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain real estate mortgag dated May 7. 1956 and executed by David Aron Hart and wife, Anna Lee Hart, to L. I. Rouse, of record in Book C-29 at page 595 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured. the undersigned mortgagee will on Saturday, the 16th day of February. 1963, at 12:00 oclock Noon at the courthouse door in GreevUle, N. C. expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property:

Tliat certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of WinterviUe, Pitt County, N. C.. located on the West side of Waller Street,

fand beginning at the common

comer between Lot No. I and Lot No. 2 of the Roy T. Cox heirs subdivisin (see map recorded in Map Book * 3 at page 129) said beginning point being 250 feet southerly from the corner of the intersecti<Mi of James Street and Waller Street, and running thence South 12 deg, 20 min. West with the west line of Waller Street 65 feet cornering: thence westwardly 163.4 feet to point 15 feet southerly from the southwest corner of Lot No. 1; thence North 12 deg. 20 min. East 65 feet to the common corner of Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in the east line of Lot No. 9; thence eastwardly and parallel with the second line 163.4 feet to the beginning, and being Lot No. 1 and a strip of land 15 feet wide and 163.4 feet in Block B lying just south of and adjacent of said Lot No. 1 in Block B of the Roy T. Cox heirs subdivision as shown on Map made by P. McCoy Tripp, R, S., dated April 1946 and recorded in Map Book No. 3 at page 292 of the Pitt County Registry.

TTie successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the trustee 10% of his bid at the sale as evidence of good faith.

This the 14th day of January, 1963.

L. I. ROUSE, Mortgagee R. B. Lee, Atty.

Jan. 21-28 Feb. 4-11

(Annexe of the Estate of O. J.

' Jones, deceased, late of the I County of Pitt, this 1 to notify <aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorney, J .W. H. Roberts, at Oreen-vlUe, North Carolina, on or before the 13th day of July, 1963. otherwise, this notice wffl plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate settlement.

This the 11th day of January, 1963.

LOUIS M. JONES JAMES W. JONES Administrators Cum Testamento Annex

J. w. H. Roberts, Atty. \

Jan. 14-21-28 Feb. 4

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PnT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrators Cum Testamento

notice

NORTH CAROLINA WAYNE COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ward Moore Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify aU pers<xis having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of July, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate pasrmcnt to the undersigned.

This 10th day of January. 1963.

W. POWELL BLAND Administrator of Estate of Ward Moore Tripp P. O. Box 899 Goldsboro, N. O.

Jan. 14-21-28 Feb. 4

Twenty Iniured In Bus Collision

CARMEL, Maine (AP)Twenty persons were injured Sunday when two Greyhound buses collided head-on in light fog on in light fog on Route 2 three miles west of Carmel.

Six persons, including the two drivers, were admitted to a Bangor hospital and the rest were treated for minor Injuries and released.

that the legal stuff isnt as good at the bootleg coming across the Ganges River all these years.

Indias four biggest newspaper praised the Uttar Pradesh move. Other states reacted. Andhra Pradesh and Mysore, which are about 50 per cent and 80 per cent dry respectively," are weighing a reversal of policy. Bihar, a wet state which had been paying lip service to prohibition, anhounced it would not take it up for four years at least.

The chief minister of Kerala, which is 56 per cent dry, said if other states were going to scrap prohibition, Kerala would have to consider it too.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ITr>v)'" th': r'"'- ''f'pd aS

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Diai-Defrost

Refrigerator

FAMOUS STRAIGHT LINE DESIGN Needs no door cleoronce of side

MODEL TA-2I2W 11.8 Cu. Ft. Net Volume

LOW. LOW PRICE

Proof of Quality I Over 7 Millicfl G-E Refriqeratort In Use 10 Yearj or More.

$19895

iASr TEIMS

A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR HOME!

YOUR CHOICE

CHEST OR UPRIGHT

MODEL CA-222

FREEZER $199

ONLY

Holds up to

427 lbs. of food ^

Holds up to^ 420 lbs. of food^

BIG 12-LB. LOAD

BEKUAL ElECIBIC

FILTER-FLO*

WASHER 199^^

WITH TRADE

Low

Weekly

TcriM

WA IN

GENERAL ELECIIIIC

MOBILE MAID

DISHWASHER

No more hand rinsing or scrubbing

ONLY

$14995

NEEDS NO INSTALLATION

MODH V-W2

THRIFTY 30

RANGE

LOW

BUDGET

TERMS

MODEL J-299W

ONLY

$1399s

WITH

TRAOi

V. A. MERRirr & SONS

207 Evans St.

Across Ft Dm Armory

Phone PL 2-373G

NOV.', lOOiC, egETLE, vJUST BECAUSE VDU'RE CAPTAIN! OFTUE team

coieT/

PONT INTERRUPT V^MEN IM ^-^ALKlNS

X GUESS >OU KNOW that when this 6AM&

IS OVEK, ILL BE A ScRScANT ASAIN ANP yOJLL OUST BE A PRIVATE

lm THE ms-S/NO /^fEAVEN, UAOA, WAITS/N 7VEOetP WOODS-

i. *

I# (tti* iSr5R5r*n It

7\)

r('

~T! m wr '

" W

...COMIIsG TO PEVON." NOW THERES A CHARACTER WHO

doesNt hipe his light

UNDER A BUSHEL/

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monliay, January 21, 190311

Public Natces

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA.

PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qual-If'ed as executrix of the estate of Annie M. Whitehurst, de ceased, late of Pitt County,^ this -Is-to notify all persons, firms, pnd corporations having claims a-ainst said estate to present t^em to the undersigned or her attorney, C. W. Everett, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 9th d-v of jniy. 1963, or this notice wll be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All periions indebted to said estate will please make imme-diat payment to the under-aipned.

This the 8th day of January, 1963.

GENEVA W. CARSON Executrix of the Bfetate of Annie M. Wnltehurst, deceased.

Bethel, N. C.

C. W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel. N. C.

Jan. 14-21-28 Peb. 4 ,

NOTICE

. NORTH CAROLINA >pnT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed ,b^ Walter C. Wells and wife, Mamie A. WelU, dated the 4th day of May. 1957, and recorded In Book R-29 at Page 426, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North J-JCarolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the und|rslgned tniatee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Oreenvllle, North Carolina, at noon, on the 8th ; day of February, 1963. the prop- erty conveyed in said deed of tru'-t. the same lying and being In the County of Pitt and State cf North Carolina, in Oreenvllle Towruihip, and in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot "H" in Block *'2" of the Eppes Park Subdi-vision as .showm dh the map ^ Uated March. 1947. Said 'ITTIp b-lng of record in Map Book 4 at Page 5 of the Pitt County . Registry.

But this sale will be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by Walter C. Wells and wife, Mamie A. Welle, fljued the 4th day of May, 1957, and recorded in Book R-29 at TPtge 418, in the Office of the -Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-m North Carolina and also lUb-.Ject- to all outstanding and un-'^j?aid taxes and municipal ae-X-iessments.

This 4th day of January, 1963.

E. H. TAFT JR.

Trustee Blount Sc Taft. Attys.

Jan. 14-21-28 Feb. 4

NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA . COUNTY OP PITT

Under and by virtue of an

Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that certain special proceeding No. 7059 entitled "C. Jeffrey Moya and

wife, Leona; Linda Moye Sut-

* (6n and huslxind, Lester; Edward S. Moye, unmarried; Katherine Moye Baldrec, unmarried, and others, vs, M. E. cavendish, . Guardian-ad-litem for Fkya Flake Wilson and husband, Jack A, Wilson; James Flake, unmarried; Haywood Flake, unmarried; Olenda Flake, unmarried; and Larry Plake, un-

I married, minors; and Wachovia . Bank and Trust Company. Guardian for Norman Fleming,* the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 29th day of January, 1963, at 12 o'clock Noon at the Courthouse door in oreen-vlllo. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following tract of farm land, together with all tobacOo < and other allotments thereon:

I Lying and being in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as a part Of the Old WUl White Farm or the Old Captain White Farm, and also being known as Lot No. 2 Of the POCOSIN tract in the Division of the JosephUs Moye, and being the Clemie Moye Flake land and containing X0.77 <ten and seventy-seven one-hundredths) acres and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, the Southwest corner of -tiot No. 1, and runs S. 2 W 471 t'foet to a corner of Lot No. 3; thence S, 70-16 E. 1034 feet to a stake; thenoe N. 2-45 E., 471 fiet to a stake; thence N. 70-35 W.. 1043 feet to the point of BEGINNING and being the identical property described in .that Commissioners deed re-i>eOrded in Book 8-11, at page ^4. Pitt County Registry, and liacluding tobacco allotment for the coming year of 1963 of 2.44 acres and corn base which was .five acres for the past year of 1962.

Tins sale is subject to oon-flrmation by the Court and the highest bidder will be required td make a deposit of ten per SlAint of the amount bid. Mv'Thla 18th day of December, "*?1962y- -

; CHARLES H. WHEDBEE

. M. E CAVENDISH

' ' Commissioners

/Dec. 31 Jan. 7-14-21

W. Harria, Trustee, dated the 7th day of July, 1961, and recorded in Boqk N-32, page 82, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 25th day of October, 1962, and recorded in Book N-183, page 633, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned subfltituted trustee vill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock noon on the 8th day of February, 1963, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the northeast corner of the Inter.sectlon of East Rock Spring Fload and Fourteenth Street, and BEGINNING at a point in the east property line of East Rock

Spring Road 26 feet north 32 deg. Kasf of the point of mter-aection of the Bast property line of East Rock Spring Road produced with ttie north property line of Fourteenth Street extended. and running thence North 32 deg. East with the east property line of East Rock

Spring Road 122 feet, cornering; thence south 58 deg. east 145 feet, cornering; thence south 32 deg. west 147 feet to the north property line of Fourteenth

Street, cornering; thence north 58 deg. west with the north property line of Fourteenth

Street 120 feet; thence with an

arc and curving to the right, ^ald arc having a radius of 25 feet, 39.25 feet to the PLACE OP BEGINNING, and being lots Nos. 1 and the greater portion of lot No. 2 of Block B, Rock Sjiri^ Subdivision, as shown by map recorded in Map Book 3, page 141, 01 the Pitt County Registry.

liils sale la made subject to all outstanding taxes, a.ssess-ments and a certain deed of trust executed to R. O. Wil-mouth. Trustee, for FIFl'EEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($15.000) dated February 4. 1959, and re-(K>rded In Book U-30. page 340. In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina; and a deed of trust executed to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, for SEVEN THOUSAND. SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS ($7,70(>), dated May 1, 1961, and recorded in Book K-32, psge 64, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid in order to show his good faith and such bid will remain open ten (10) days subject to a raised or upset bid.

This the 7th day of January, 1963.

SAM B. UNDERWOOD JR.

Substituted 'Trustee Jan. 14-21-28 Peb. 4

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

PLYMOUTH BTATIONWAGON, 49,000 mus. Excellent condition, $200. PL 2-3244.

Goodwin Ueed Car Baya 1957 MERCURY Monterey 4 door sedan. Auto. traiMu, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful two-tone yellow and white finish. We think it win move fast for $496.00

BROWN-WOOD

ISOS Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS $35-$55 WEEKLY

Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Bus fare advanced to New York. United Agency, Great Neck, N. Y.

1940 MODEL FORD 2 DOOR In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford." Box 408, City.

Mav*a Oaod Car paeM

1982 CHEVY H 4-dr. Has whitewalls, big hub caps, radio, heater, straight drive. Extra nice.

$1796

WUte Chawrolat

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Better Jobs and better salaries. Free room and board. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, address, telephone OF references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 Eaet 116 St.. New York City.

1957 DODGE POUR DOOR SE-dan, V-8, automatic transmission. radio, heater, good condition. $600. Call PL 2-4688 Monday through Friday, 6-11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 9 to 12 noon.

T WANT YOU"

Your choice New York, Washington. Balto! Child care, help cook. $46-$60 Wk. paid every week. Free nylons, cigarettes, uniforms. Do not write New York for ticket; write Mrs. Gerber, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 17, Balto 1, Md. Job and ticket at once.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

folger'a Used Car Special 1960 CHEVROLET

straight

BelAIr 4 dr. V-8, drive.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

NOTICl . NC*iTH CAROUKA - ^f*nr COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the yiMicwcr of sale contained in a irtain deed of trust executed John Lautaros and wlfa, Ekhlia A. LauUres, to 01aud

Goodwill Used Car Buys 1955 OLDSMOBILE

4 door sedan. Has auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewall tires. Pretty two-tone brown-ivory finish. Just about a give-away at $245.

BROWN. WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

Goodwill Used Car Buys Brown-Wood requests that you see one of the following qualified and courteous salesmen to help you select a new Fontlae or Cadillac or one of the fine used cars on their lots.

Robert TngweQ Dick Green Quinn Bostle BUly Brown James Paee

BROWN. WOOD

1206 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

Maidg. For.,New York

MANY NEEDED $35-$58 WK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St., New York.

1957 B1CK CONVERTIBLE, new tlrei, motor and top. FL

2-9385.

OMi Gar Special 1980 FORD H Ton Pickup. V-$, Custom Cab. One owner.

$1296.0$

Junkina Motor

Co,

itii * Cotaadw St. PL 2.4<M

BUY TOP USED OAR VALUES now at redu(xd wlntpr prices. Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

USED CAR

1965 BUICK Special, 4 door Sedan. Radio, heater, automatic traiiimission, whitewalls. FARMERS USED CARS Bell Forks, New Bern Hwy PL 8-2701Nite PL 2-7526

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

78c minimum charge for I Unas less for first tosertlOB.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Day20c Per line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.16 Per Ooidtnii meb, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further tnformatkm DiADLm No new ada, kills or oorrectlonB accepted after 3 pm the day before puUlcatlon.

ERRORS-OMISSIOM8 The Dally Reflector will be re-poniible only for the first to* oOrriot or omitted insertion of any advertUement in these oo|* umna and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Brron which do hot leaaen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Inser-won. The publisher reeerves the right to revise Or re/eet any copy.

tAVB MONET

Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is leas per day. When /ou get dieird resulta, eaU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of daya your ad actually appMrod.

Backs Beat Buy

1961 RAMBLER Classic Custom, V-8, Power Steering, auto, trans., 4 dr. 1 owner, 18,000 miles. 30 days or 1,000 miles guarantee.

$1795.00 BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS AeroM the River PL 8-2181

Trucks For SaU

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1958 Chevrolet H ton pickup truck. Lo<^ like new. Murray's Appliance Center, phone Plaza 2-2514.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep In jobs. Make $35 to $65 weekly, tto-kots sent. References required. Contact R. C. Mltcbell, 601 Pai^ er Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

POSITION AS DIREOTOR OF Nursing Service will be available in 60 days. Hospital is well staffed and organieed. Have not had difficulty in securing adequate nursing personnel. Medical staff well trained professionally and cooperative to work with. All nursing department on 40 hour week, No school of nursing at this time.'LPN school contemplated in Beptamber. Hospl tal has 150 beds and is located in piedmont North Carolina, Living quarters available If desired If interested please write ..o Director, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. 0.

MATURE WOMENYOUR AGE Is not a handicap. If you have four hours a day and ace able aqd willing to work, Avon has a wonderful earning opportunity for you. For interview at your home, write "Avon", Box 681, Greenville, N.C. or call 758-3245 from 7 to 9 a.m. or p.m.

Male Help Wanted

ACTUAL JOBS IN U. S., EU-

rope. So. America. Many high pay. Write Employment Info. Center, Room 314, 739 Boylston St., Boston 16, Mass.

Work Wanted

YOUNG LADY

experienced in general office work desires permanent employment. Neats efficient, good personality. Write "General Office," P. O. Box 408, City.

FOR SALE

Housetrailera For Sale

1962 MARQUETTE 36. TWO bedrooms. Used six months. $2650. Bakers Trailer Park, two mUes north on Hwy. 13.

1955 COZEY, 35 X 8, ONE BED-room, A-1 condition, $1600. Bakers Trailer Park, two miles north on Hwy. 13.

Lawn & Garden Supplies

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT.

Write for Free Copy 56-pg Planting Guide Catalog In color, offering Virginias largest assortment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines; also landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Wasmesboro, Virginia.

Miscellaneous For Sale

40 Used Desks, $25 ap; Used Office Chain, $5 up} New 4 Drawer Letter Ptiea, $39Mi up.

TAFP_ OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio St 'TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

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 headquarters In Greenvillewill loan you tires while they recap yours. No delay. Easy terms, too.

CLIFF Says .

"Wc specialise in Builders HardwareFrench Provincial, Colonial, Modern, Contemporary Designs. Let us assist yon on your home er building." 1401 Dickinson Ave.

YOUNG WOMAN WANTS OP-fice Job. Mas had bookkeeping and typing, but is will to train on own time. PL 8-1717.

Expwrt Service

DO - IT - YOURSELF FARM building. Complete, pre - cut, no nails. Write Box 275, Green-viUe, N. C.

Lott and Found

LOST DOG: BOSTON TERRIER, female, black with white markings on face and chest. If found, call PL 8-1677.

LOST: LADYS HANDBAG,

dark blue leather. Glasses and other contents. $5 reward. Finder call PL 8-2944.

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

J. F. BOWEN

on YEAR TERM OV HOME LOAN

Available HP Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, Grifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.

REAL ESTATE

For Real Estate & Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM BATCHELOR furnished apartment. All new. l^ation2402 E. Third Call day PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5617.

SPACIOUS THREE ROOM Upstairs unfurnished apartment, tile bath, tub and shower, Venetian blinds, electric refrigerator and range, carport and frcxit porch private, call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

NEW 'TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air conditirai. 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.

ONE FOUR ROOM DOWN-stairs unfurnished or partly furnished apartment. Can be seen at 820 Evans St., or call PL 2-4162.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-mg a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

D. G. NICHOLS

agency

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4586 PL 2-4012

Houses For Sale

'THREE BEDROOM BRICK home, complete GE kitchen, two tile baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, close to schools. Phone 752-4964.

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 BY-pass'Three bedrooms, two baths, family room, electric kitchen, living room, double garage ' <briok>Intercom. SpeCr: ially priced. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2815.

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 BY-pass'Three bedrooms, two baths, family room, electric kitchen, living room, double gai-age (brick), intercom. Spec-

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove and refrigerators furnished. Call PL 2-4110.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment downstairs. Private' entrances and bath. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. All appliances. Call PL 2-5849.

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1117 Evans St. Forced air heat. Call PL 8-2347.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON TAR Road. Running water. Reasonable rent. Call PL 2-3451 or 600 E. Tenth St.

RENTALS

House trailers For Rent

TWO HOUSETRAILERfi FC^ rent one has one bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

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.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIETT rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

R(X)M FOR RENT; BATCHELOR has furnished hmise near college. Will share with another man, PL 8-2111; PL 2-5007.

Trucks For Rent

SAVE

ON MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

CaH Ui For Rates

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. . .EAR CORN. PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

Classified Display

24 HOUR ^RKERS,

Dally Reflector Want Ads. PL

2-6166.

Classified Display

SPECIAL VALUES In Uicd Oil and Coal HEATERS

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-8187

ially pjjlced. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy,, PL 2-2615.

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

HELP . . . HURRY . . .

Our goal 1000 in 30 days. Low

Overhead, Real Bargains.

(3) track combination storm windows, $11.95 up.

(2) Lite two screens, combination storm door, $29.95 up.

Iw^talled and Guaranteed.

Free Home Demonstration.

Compare Anywhere

W;. D BOYD

PAINT & WALLPAPER CO PL 8-1463

Clinton Chain Sawa

4H to hp eagtef Sales A Sorvtei

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

SAVE AT

BELKJFYLERS

on all cold weather needs, featuring Insulated underwear, socks, Jackets and overcoats. Keep warm at work or play.

HOMES FOR SALE

ENGLEWOODNice home with over 2200 sq. ft. of floor space. Lot 75 X 150 With trees. Two baths, large kitchen, many extras. If you are looking for a nice home with plenty of room, this Is it.

113 N. WOODLAWNSix rooms on first floor, two on second floor, garage, fenced-in backyard. Price reduced to . . .

$13,000

ONE USED UPRIGHT PIANO $60. Call PL 2-7197, Greenville Parts & Metal Co.

LARGE 01 INSULATED ALUM-imun food containers, ideal ice chest for fisherman, campers. $2 up. Greenville Parts A Metal Co., Bethel Hwy.

RADIO, TV Sc arrEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-9667.

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 installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripping. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6795; night PL 8-1390.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

TV TROUBLES?

We specialise in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales St Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

AUTO LOANS

Low RatM Faet Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

YOUR CAR IS HANDLED WITH

kid gloves when we service it. Stop by soon. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

FARMS FOR SALE

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN

See

M. B. MORRIS, Mgr.

r^ERAL LAND BANK ASrN or WASHINGTON

At GREENVILLE PCA Greenville. N. C. Mondaye, li$0-d:M

USED APPLIANCES Refrigerators, $35 up; Ranges, $30 up; TV seta, $30 up.

BALLARD8 APPLIANCE SUPPLY Ballarde Croesroads

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleanera. Call Browns Fumlture PL 8-2244.

BfOBILE ROMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Royoraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4295; new 1063 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, frmit bedroom, $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2896. Trailer can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales. Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 596-4347.

AUDITORIUM SEATS AT A real bargain. Newly upholstered bottoms. Call PL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289. ~

VISIT US FOR GREAT RE-duction on pets and pet supplies, tropical fish. Bill Sc Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis Street. PL 2-7238.

COREY HARDWARE

RepuUlc paints, garden seeds, lawn grass seeds, fertilizer tools, flower seeds, fishing tackle, paint brushes. PL 2-6166.

USED WRINGER WASHER IN good condition. See Chester Avery near Speights Seed Farm.

WE ARE SALES AND 8ER-viee reprMentatives in Green vills for Westlnghouse . ashers and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL 2-2273.

with $9,000 loan at 4Va% interest. 1406 E. WRIGHT ROADThree bedrooms, IVa baths, kitchen and den combination, living room with wall-to-wflll carpet. Carport and small basement. 1607 CHESTNUT ST. First floor: 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room, kitchen and den. Second floor: 3 room apartment. Brick. Across the street from West Greenville School. Price . . .

$12,000

205 S. PITT S'TREET Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, hot air heat.

Price

$8,000

CORNER W. FOURTH Sc PITT STREETSFive room house. Ideal foi* office or home. Price

$6,600

1114 S. EVANS ST.House with two apartments. Lot 79 x 13^2. Price . . .

$7,500

CORNER CHESTNUT Sc COLUMBIA AVE.Lot 63.8 x 102.3. Pour apartments. Price

$8,500

Your Real Estate Agent

LES TURNAGE

Turaage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE BY INDIVIDUAL: Large wooded lot in Drexel-brook. 129 ft. front, 300 ft. deep. Call PL 2-7197; from 5 until 9 p.m. call PL 2-1955.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

PIRKPLACE WOOD. CALL JUD-

son Porter, PL 2-6587.

WATERMAN BALL ANp PON-tain pens and pencil. From $2.96 to ^.96. 90 percent off. 9i Offlce

CtroUfli

Equipment Co.

ApartmeBta For Rent

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Private en-, trance, bath. Suitable for couple' or adults. Phone PL 2-3376.

NICE CLEAN APARTMENT living room, bedroom, den, dinette and kitchen, bath. Hot and cold water. Two blocks from Five PolnU, 112 E. Eiibth St., call PL 2-26t7.

attkeiecdii/

1 Owner And Entra Claan Guaranteed For 30 Days Or 1,000 Miles

1958 FORD 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, 5 cylinder, straight drive.

$750

1960 VALIANT 4 dr., one owner. 35,000 actual miles.

1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN. Automatic trans. radio, heater, 4 dr. 1 owner, low mileage.

$1395

199 KAMBLER W,(M 4 dr. Good condlttea.

$1295

$1095

1957 CADILLAC Extra Clean. One owner.

$1250

19M RAMBLER 4 it.

$850

1954 CHEVROLET

$695

1999 CHEVROLET. WaiM One Owner

$895

ALSO THESE OTHER EXCELLENT BUYS t I

1969 VALIANT WageB

$1195

1999 FORD V-8 Engine

$1095

lo60 DODGE TRUCK

$995

1941 FORD 2-dr. One owner.

$1495

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Across The River

N. C. Dealef Na. 1144

PL 4-ilil

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 21, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Am Hog markets steady. Tops of 15.70-16.90 Wilson: 16-16.75 Nahun-ta~ 15.50-16.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 16-16.50 Rocky Mount; 15.50 - 16 Castle Hajme, Kenly; 15.75-16 Pembroke; 15.5f-15.75 Spring Hope; 16.25 Murfress-boro, Roberson ville, Tarboro

Scotland Neck, Bettfel, Goldsboro,

Rch Square, Greensboro;

Siler City.

Can Co

..45V4 45y*

Am Enka ........... 61 61

Am Motors ......... 2OV4 20%

Am Tel & Tel ........119% . 118%

Am Tob 29% 29%

Atch T&SF ......... 26%

Atl Coast Line _______ 48

Avco Cp ............ 25%

Balt & O .......28%

Bendix Corp ........ 57V4

Beth Stl ...........:. 30%

15.75!Boeing Air .......... 38%

Borden Co .......... 57%

Winn-Dixie ..........27% 27%

Woolworth .......... 66% 66%

Zenith Rad ........ .55% 55%

Two Quizzed In

Chiefs Death

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. AP)-Sheriff J. B. Myers of Caldwell County said at Lenoir today that 26%'he will continue to question two 471^ men charged with last Fridays 251/^ slaying of the Blowing Rock po-28%! lice chief before a court hearing 57i^Jdaie is set. Authorities of adjoin-3Q.% inp Watauga County, in which 38^Blowing Rock is located, and in which the crime was committed.

ateady: Steers and heifers, choice 25.50-27.50, good 23-25.50, standards 19-22.50; beef cows 13.50-16.50 canners 11-12.50: light bulls 13-16, heavy bulls 16-18.

Burroughs Corp ..... 28%

Caro P&L ......... 61%

Celanese Corp ...... 39V4

Chain Belt ......... 37%

Champion P&F ..... 27%

Ches & Ohio ........ 57

Chrysler ............. 80

Coca-Cola ..... 88%

Columbia G&E ...... 27%

Coml Credit ......... 46V4

Curtiss Wrt ..... 18%

Dan Riv Mills ...... 13%

Douglas Aire ....... 28'4

- Dow Chem .......... 60%

NEW YORK (AP) The stock Duke Power . ........ 58V4

market encountered more profit-1 East Airl ........... 21% 21%

taking early this afternoon and!Eastman Kod .......112% 113%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fi-yers and broilers steady, farm price 13. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to one cent higher. Delivered plant price 13% to 14%.

61%

39%

27%

57%

78%

88%

27%

46V4

18%

13%

27%

lost some ground trading.

Most key stocks were down from fractions to about a point. Wider declines were registered by some of the higher-priced or more volatile issues.

Brokers said the decline was a logical outgrowth of the markets fast rise of recent months. A note of uncertainty was created by President Kennedys annual economic report, made public at noon.

All the Big Three motors were losers. The trend was generally lower among oils, steels, aerospace issues, drugs, rails and utilities.

McDonnell Aircraft was up about a point. Fractional losses were taken by United Aircraft, Boeing and Douglas Aircraft.

The Associated P^ess average of 60 stocks at noon was off .7 at 251.6 with industrials off .9, rails off .8, and utilities off .2.

Ford and Chrysler fell about a point each. General Motors dipped fractionally.

IBM and U.S. Smelting shucked off a couple of points each and Xerox dzDpped 3 or more. Polaroid regained about a point. 1 The trend was fractionally Itfw-er among the major oils, A 1-polnt fall by AT&T featured utilities. Losses of about a point by Southern Railway and over a point by Illinois Central stood out In the rail group.

The Dow Jones Industrial aver-, age at noon was off 1.67 at 670.85. !

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher in moderate trading.

Corporate and U.S^ government bonds were narrowly mixed.

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks Prev.

moderate I Firestone Rub ....... 36

Foote Min .......... 10%

Ford Motor ......... 44%

Gen Elec ........... 78%

Gen Mot ....... 60%

Gen Foods .......... 84

Gen Tel & Tel ........ 24%

Gerb Prod .......... 53%

Goodyear T&R ......35 V4

Greyhound .......... 34

Gulf Oil Corp ....... 40%

Int Paper .......... 28%

Int Tel & Tel ......... 46%

Kayser-Roth ........ 18%

Liggett & Myers ____73

Lockh Air .......... 52%

Lorillard P ......... 44%

Martin - Marietta ... 21%

McLean Trk ......... llVg

Montg Ward ........ 34%

Motorola ............ 68%

Nat Biscuit ......... 45

Nat Dairy Pd ....... 65%

Natl Distillers- ......25%

NY Central ......... 15%

36%

10%

43%

60% 83% 24V4 53% 35 33% 40 ' 28% 45% 17% 72% 51% 43% 21% 11% 34% 68% 44% 66% 257'8 15%

Norf & West ........'105% 106%

No Am Avia ........ 63 61%

Param Piet ......... 36% 37%

Penney J C ......... 45% 45Vs

14% 49%

Phillips Petr ........ 49Vi 49%

Pure Oil ............ 40% 39%

Pitts plate Glass ____56% 56

Radio Corp ......... 63% 62%

Pennsy RR ......... 14%

Pepsl-Cola .;........ 49%

Wilson cash cattle prifeslBurl Ind ............ 27% 27%|jy^ the questioning of

2j,r^ithe men, who are held in jail at ^ Lenoir.

Officers arrested 45 - year - old Millard Greer, an ex-convict, in rural Ashe County on Saturday. Greer and Ralph R. Parson, 22, of Lenoir have been charged with murder in the death of William Deane Greene, 28,

Two women; Mrs, Carolyn Parson, 22, wife of Ralph Parson, and 17-year-old Mrs. MUlicent H. Hinson, also are hi jail at Lenoir wi charges of being accessories to murder. The Hinson woman was described as Greers girl friend by police officers.

Greer was found shivering in a pile of com husks, by a posse. He was taken to a hospital for treatment of four pistol wounds received in a shoot-out with the police chief.

The gun battle erupted after the 240-pound Greene chased a car on U.S. 321 just outside the Blowing Rock city limits, and in neighboring Caldwell County. Greene, the father 6t two children, was shot and stabbed and died in a Blowing Rock hospital.

Greers arrest capped an extensive western North Carolina manhunt, Officers began searching for him in Ashe County south of West Jefferson late Friday night and found him Saturday after two hunters reported seeing a wounded man walking along a dirt road.

Parson wa" arrested in Lenoir a few hours after the shooting early Friday morning. The two women, who were picked up by police fiiist, said they were in the car when the shooting occurred, but were let out so<m afterwards.

COMPACT TRACTO R Mini Cfarkor." tiny tractoronly 36 inches high is dwarfed by rear wheel of conventional farm tractor. Its designer says it can pull two tons with case, and that its 10-horsepower engine will run all day on two gallons of fuel.

Attorney General Doubts Meredith Plans Remain

Filibuster Fight In Second Week

Adams Millls Allis Ch AUls-Chal

Close Noon

.. 12% 13 ., 43% 43% .. 15% 15%

Rep Stl ..........

36%

Reynolds Tob .....

.. 41%

40%

Sears Roebuck ____

75%

Sou Railway ......

.. 58%

Serry Corp ........

.. 14%

14%

Std Brands .......

68%

Std Oil Calif ......

.. 64%

Std Oil Nj

.759%*

58%

Stevens J P .......

..29%

29%^

Texaco Inc .......

.. 60%

60%

Textron Inc .......

31%

Union Bag ........

36^'8

36%

Unin Pac ........

.. 34%,

34%

United Airlines ....

.. 32%

United Aircr ......

1 United Fruit

24%

US Rubber ........

.. 43%

43%

US Stl ...........

45?8

45%

W Va. P&P

32%

Western Md .......

21%

Colored News

The Pitt County Music Socle-.ton. ty will have its regular meeting at C. M. Eppes School Tuesday night.

The Coa.stal Boys League will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center.

Live

in the

Mount Ncbo Lodge No. 39. Knights of Pythias, will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Lodge Hall on Albemarle Ave. HarrLson Bradley, C. C. Henry W. Payton, Secty

The Junior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7 oclock.

Funerals

Mr. Walter Green, a prominent farmer of the Shiloh section of Pitt County, died Friday after a lingering illness at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Junip-Ingrun FWB Church near Grif-

Last Times Today

THE MONGOLS

TUESDAYWEDNESDAY

THE FUNNIEST aryi LOVIbrESTli

Adufta 65

Children 2&e

Burial will follow Oak Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rohbela Green of the home: two daughters. Rosa Lee of the home and Beomi of Philadelphia, Pa.; six sons, Augustus, Adolphia and Jessie Lee, all of Baltimore, Md., Lenon of Williamsburg, Va., Eddie and Walter Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Para Lee Hunt of Binghamton, N, Y.; 13 grandchildren.

Mr. Green was a member, treasurer and ruling elder of Jumpingrun FWB Church and a member of Phenix Masonic Lodge No. 88, Grifton.

The body will be at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home from 5 p.m. today until noon Tuesday.

AYDENMr. Zadock Forman of 704 S. Lee St. died Sunday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Mount Olive Baptist Church by the pastor. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wile. Mrs. Sophia Forman of the home: three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Jones of Waslilngton. D. C., Mrs. Mavis Turner and MLss Kelsie Mae Forman of Boston, Mass.: a stepdaughter, Mrs. Marcissia Jackson of the home: a stepson. Carl Brown of New York: a sister. Miss Lizzie Forman of Greenville.

The bcxiy will be at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home from 5 p.m. Tuesday until one hour of the funeral.

WASHINGTON, (AP) - The Senate today starts a secwid, smd possibly decisive, week of wrangling over proposals for a toughened anti-filibuster rule.

Republican Leader Everett M, Dirksen of Illinois has served notice he will attemp^to kill them all with a tabling motion. He hasnt said just when but has indicated he will act before the end of the week.

If Dirksens motion carries, the fight will be brought to an abrupt halt. If it doesnt, debate oa the issue could continue indefinitely.

Southern senators have vowed a last-ditch battle to prevent any change in the present n^e requir-

WASHINGTON (AP) Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said today the chances at the present time are that Negro student James H. Meredith will not remain at the University of Mississippi.

Kennedy, in a copyrighted interview in U.S. News and World Report, did not say when he thinks Meredith, the first Negro knowingly enrolled at Ole Miss, will leave.

But the implication was that it might be at the end of the current semester. Meredith stated mi Jan. 7 he would not register for the new term unless there were improvements in his sltuatiMi. He has undergone serious student harassment and been guarded by U.S. troops.

Merediths enrollment at 'the

university last year touched off a riot in which two persons were killed and federal troops were called to restore order.

Asked if he thinks Meredith will stay at the university Kennedy said:

I hope he does, but I have some serious questions as to whether he will or not. The chances at the present time are that he will leave.

Kennedy said he does not think Merediths enrollment was a mistake.

I think we demonstrated that this ts ac ountry of lawsnot of menand that the laws of the United States and the orders of the courts will be enforced, Kennedy said.

Kennedy repeated a hope he had expressed earlier that Meredith would not leave.

Ulbrkht Closes Party Congress

Tax Cut

BERLIN (AP)-Walter XJlbrlcht,

East German CMnmunist leader, ended his partys sixth CMigress today with a warning to West Germany not to put too much trust in the United States.

The spade-bearded Red chief-1 and will seek a broadening of oc-

(Continued from page one) seven years when he took office, Kennedy recited measures taken by his admlnistratiMi 'to help bring about what he described as notable gidns since then.

PersMzal Income has risen by $46 billion to a record rate <rf $450 billlMi a year, he reported, and the after-tax Income of American families was increased by 8 per cent. This represented a $400-a-year increase in living standards for a family of four, he said.

Nonfarm employment rose by 2 miUiMi while Uie factory work week lengthened from 39.3 hours to 40.3 hours. Consumer prices rose by only 1.1 per cent a. year, less than in any major industrialized country except Canada.

The balance of payments deficit. Kennedy went on, has narrowed from $3.9 biUiMi in 1960 to about $2 billlMi 1962, and the relative stability in U.S. prices has improved the competitlvwiess American goods in world markets.

The President did not renew his request for standby antirecessiMi powers, made in his economic message last year and rejected by Congress. But he gave notice that, when this sessions major tax overhaul is finished, he will push again for the standby powers to cut taxes temporarily, and speed up public works spending, at the Miset of a recession.

He noted that Congress also has failed to enact silver legislatiMi as requested last year. Pnxnpt actlMi should be taken, he said, to repeal the laws which require the Treasury to support the price of silver and oblige the Federal Reserve System to keep a silver reserve as backing for silver certificates.

Later in the sessizxi, he said, he will ask CMigress to enlarge unemployment compensation benefits and extend their coverage.

Stolen Torch Is Found At Site Of Safe-Cracking

An aeetylMie torch taken tn Pitt County during the weekertd was found at a safe cracking job in Bayboro this morning.

The torch was taken . from Roebuck and Parker garage in Stokes this weekend.

Deputy Ralph Tyson said the Sheriffs Department hed been informed the torch was found at the Cowel Oil Co. In Bayboro.. The safe there had been cut open and $600 to $700 was mlss-

The theft of the sate was discovered in Stokes Sunday mom-izig and investigation had been underway since that time. The garage was entered through a back door.

EXTENDED WEATHER

outlook for N. C.

Temperatures will average 5 to 10 degrees below normal and precipitation around half lnh for next five days. Quite cold it beginning of period with somc moderation in middle of week and colder again In latter part of week. Some rain or snow likely about Thursday.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRB

NOW

Area Meeting In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) Representatives from 37 eastern North Carolina counties are expected here tonight to plan for an area industrial development mission to New York City March 25-27.

Dr. John D. Costabile, Wilson optometrist, has been elected chairman of the missiMi which will be held to describe to major manufacturing firms the benefits of locating branch plants in the eastern part of the state.

Volunteers are to be asked to

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries from 6 p.m. Pirday to 10 a.m. today;

illed ..................... ^

Killed 4

Killed this year .......... 47

Killed to date last year ____40

Injured to Dec. 1, 1%2 ..... 33,399

Injured to Dec. 1, 1%1 .....30.610'tacking Soviet policies.

tain said events in Cuba have shown there is a new power in the world the United States cannot defy. He made plain he meant that power Is the Soviet UniMi.

Ulbricht asked for talks with West Germany mi a basis of equality with a view to federating the two parts of the country and eventually reunifying them.

This is an old demand, repeatedly rejected in the West. East Germanys satellite regime rules 17 milliMi pewlea third as many as there are in West Gennany and has never held a free election.

The windup came after a week highlighted by the clash between Khrushchev and the Communist Chinese for leadership of the world Communist movement.

Chinese delegate Wu Hslu-chan I was In his front row seat for Ul-brlchts address.

In Moscow, the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda published for the first time almost the CMnplete text <rf Wus speech to the congress last Friday, at-

cupatiMis covered by the $1.25 minimum wage.

FAMILY CITED WASHINGTON (AP) The National Catholic Family of 1962, as named by the Family Life Bureau of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, includes two nuns and two priests. They are among the 11 children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Seidel of Miimeapolis.

Meadowbrook

An ALUEO ARTISTS RsIms j #

AUCTION SALE

One Mile North of WintenriUa On Highway 11 On OU Farm.

gPONSOREH BT

Wintcrville Kiwanis Club I Friday, Jan. 25, 1963 10:00 A.M.

I This If A Publle Sale For Anyoao Deairinf To Bay m S^ ' I Hoiuehold, Faiia Egidiment., Llvestfclit Miae* Itaaui |

I Dinner Arailable |

^ BARBECUE SLAW DRINKS ^

ing a two-thirds majority of sena- participate in the mission at their tors voting to impose a time limit'own expense, on debates.

To Ask Laws To Protect Rights

Explosion Heard li^East Berlin

BERLIN (AP) West Berlin WASHINGTON (AP)Theodore'police said they heard an explo-

Sorensen, special counsel to President Kennedy, says the President will ask Congress for new laws to protect the voting rights of Negroes and others.

Sorensen gave no details during a CBS television interview Sunday.

In answer to a question of whether civil rights legislation would be presented to Congress this year he said: Yes, the President will send to the Congress a measure to carry out what he said Is one of the most important principlesnamely that in this country the right to vote should not be denied to any man because of his race or color.

Sion early today in East Berlin. The noise came from the East Berlin borough of Pankow, across from the French -sector of West Berlin.

A policeman who reported the blast described it as of medium strength but he could not pinpoint where it went off.

BOURBON FROM CORN

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) To earn the name bourbon whisky, there must be at least 51 per cent corn in the grain from which the mash is made.

Most Kentucky bourbons contain 65 to 75 per cent.

THE SEARING STORY OF BORROWED LOVE!

Mrs. Alma Reese, 417 Hudson St.. is leaving this afternoon to atend the funeral of her .sister. Mr.s. Victoria Petties of Charlotte.

!Hm

Investing in

STOCKS?

You can obtain the facts about Investors Stock Fund, Inc., an open-end mutual fund with profcMonal " supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing common stocks. The securities for this fund arc chosen for objectives of long-term capital appreciation possibilities and reasonable income. Free prospectus-booklet tvith complete information from-

LEON SMITH, JR.

1413 N. OVERLOOK DR.

Raprasonting

Difercified Senicct, Inc.

fOUNOiO 1194

From California to New York! From Rome to Paris, they meet! This beautiful woman and this handsome man. Only one thing was wrong, he was married!

/'// nevw give him divorce... / worked too herd to get him!

Romance, Beautiful Fashions and COLOR

aMiMzr

SAVE UP TO

Over 2,000 Yard. Of

BIGELOW Broadloom Carpet

In A Large Selection of Colors and Qualities All Mothproofed for Life

BIGELOW CARPET SALE

NYLON BIGELOW CARPET

Colors: Honey Top Cushion

Beige, Turquoise, Satin Wood. Completely installed with Rubber

ALL WOOL TRIPLE TWISTWEAVE CARPET

with Peimaset Yams Colors: Sandalwood, Valley Green, Sage Green, Beige.

Reg. $12.95 sq. yd.

BIGELOW ALL-WOOL DEEP PILE

9x12 TWEED CARPET

*6.99

q. yd.

*7.78

q. yd.

*8.8

q. yd.

*24.88

*8.49

q. yd.

*119.00

Tuesday & Wed.

TAT

ENDS TONIGHT

Billy Rose. JUMBO

DORIS DAY In

COLOR

DUPONT 501 NYLON BIGELOW CARPET

Colors; Martini Satin Wood, Honey Beige

12x13 DEEP PILE ALL-WOOL CARPET

Color: Sandalwood. Reg. $239.

BIGELOW WOOL CARPET oo

Color; Green Reg. $10.95

12x15 TWEED CARPET $49.95 AU Wool Carpet *6.49

Color: Sandalwood

Installation by Factory Trained Men

Taft Furniture Company

Eastern Carolinas Carpet Center