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WEATHER
Cloudy Mid turnbif rery eoM tonifht cioMiiif Mid nther windy Thnrsdsy.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All OepartmenU
82nd Year
No, 20
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
^
GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1963 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
No Further Incidents In Caswell After Tuesday Shooting Case
YANCEYVILLE, N.C. <AP) the county, returned there, but Caswell County entered Its sec*;the five assigned to the Cobb ond day of school integration to- School, also in the northwest sec-
day, apparently without further incident. y
Eleven of the 16 Negro children integrated in three white schools returned to class under the watchful eyes of the State Highway Patrol.
Because of a shooting incident Tuesday involving a Negro parent and two white men. County School Supt. Thomas Whitley had advised the Negro students to stay home today.
However, seven Negro children returned to the Bartlett - Yancey School, which included four of the children of Jasper. Brown. 40, the Negro farmer charged with shooting the two white men.
Tre four Negro children assigned to the Pelham Elementary School in the northwest comer of
Pitt Post Is Offered Formosan
But Obtaining Full-Time Psychiatrist Hin^^es On Return To U. S.
Pitt County health officials last night offered the county psychiatrists job to a Formosan doctor pending his return to the United States.
But the date of Dr. Hsioh Shan Wangs arrival in this country hinges on strict U. S.
Immigrtion controls.
Board of Health members approved a recommendation by Dr. Philip G. Nelson and thereby instituted action to take the lecal .steps necessary to have Dr. Wang return to the United States from the Nationalist Chinese i.sland.
The boards action brought closer to reality the end te a long search for a full-time psychiatrist for the clinic here. Dr.
NcLson, former director of the mental health facility, has served as a part-time phychia-trlst and advisor to the department since entering private practice.
Dr. NelTO?*s"id*"he^^er^d"^a WASHINGTON iAPIThe cwi-| Dagobcrto Darias, head of an years rotating internship in New of the invasion veterans organizaton
tlon of the county, stayed home.
There was some indication that their parents might have understood Supt. Whitleys advice as an order.
There also were many absences at the Bartlett -Yancey School, but many of these may have been caused by a misunderstanding that the schools were being clewed today, Whitley said.
Jasper Brown, 40, a Negro farmer, was lodged hi an undisclosed jail today after surrendering Tuesday night to Caswell County Sheriff Frank Daniel and seven highway patrolmen.
Browns children were among 16 Negro students who attended previously all-white schools here for the first time Tuesday.
Daniel said the wounded men
were N. L. Oliver, 21, whose father is a member of the Caswell County Board of Educatiwi, and James Nixcm of Burlington. Oliver received a scalp wound and Nix(m was shot in the shoulder. Both were treated by a Yancey-ville plyrsician.
The shooting occurred at a crossroads about three miles from here Tuesday afternoon after what Daniel described as an otherwise quiet integration of county schools.
The sheriff said the wounded men were in the back seat of an auto driven by Allen Smith, 22, a Tanceyville hosiery mill worker, when the incident occurred.
A>anlel quoted Smith as saying Browns car bumped his from the rear and that when Smith got out to survey the damage, Brow.n began shoothig with a .38 caliber pistol. Smith said he fired at him tnree times but missed.
Hilton Oaks, 23, another occupant of Smiths car, told Daniel he got out of the car, was fired at by Brown but was missed.
Daniel quoted the wounded men as saying Brown walked over to Smiths car and fired one shot into the back seat hitting Nixon in the shoulder. Then he fired through the rear window and grazed Olivers skull.
Brown, whose car was found abandoned by police, was arrested without incident Tuesday night at the home of a friend in the Ivy Bluff section of the county.
The sheriff said earlier In the day Brown complained to him twice that he was harassed by white persons after taking three of his children to the Bartlett Elementary School and one t") Yancey High School.
Daniel said he went to investigate but white persons in the area denied causing trouble.
Later, Daniel reported. Brown telephoned from the home of a white farmer and said his way had been blocked by white men. The sheriff said he sent two deputies to escort Brown home. Instead of following the officers, Brown turned the other way and was pursued by three cars carrying white persons and two carrying Negroes. The shootings occurred shortly afterwards.
C. C. Pearson of Durham, chairman of the state NAACP legal committee, said the shootings were the result of harassment by white men. He said he wired U.S Attorney General Robert Kennedy about the incident and also
Kennedy Unveils Tax Reduction Plans Thursday
By STERLING F. GREEN
[poratlon taxes by $1.5 billion an-WASHINGTON AP) Corpo-1 nually in 1964. whe the raie re-rations might find themselves ductions werr saving about $1.25
paying more tax instead of less under the first full year of President Kennedys proposed tax re-
billion.
In 1965, when the second step of the corporate tax cut takes
duction program, it was learned feet, the net tax savings would i j ' roughly $1 billion, experts o
Well-posted sources reported al-tmate. Not until the 5th year so that Kennedy plans to call for 1969, would the full relief be fr
a sharp curtailment of the personal deductions claimed by mil-
telephoned the office of Gov. Ter- of taxpayers for charity, in-
ry Sanford.
Caswell County school superintendent Thomas Whitley advised the Negro children Tuesday they would be wise to remain home for a day or two.
Senate Republican Leaders Prepare Independent Probe Into Bay Of Pigs
Life Could Abound
.Jersey before coming to the Duke University Medical Center as resident in the psychiatric department Jan. 1, 1956. Dr. Wang later became chief resident in the Department of Psychiatry at Duke and served as a member of the medical schools faculty.
Before leaving Duke Unlver-ity for study in England in 1960. Dr. Wang served clinics in Cumberland County and in Raleigh. He la 32.____ _
fficlis said under the present immigration laws a dire need to fill the post mu.st be shown, and it must be shown that Dr. Wang has the training amd special akllls re<;^lred and wanted. Then special consideration can be asked, and Dr. Wang* return to the U. 8. can be accomplished.
The board also endorsed a demonstration jwogram sponsored by the State Department of Health that would Institute a program of home nursing for the chronically ill in Pitt County. In addition, the program could provide funds for a physlothera-pLst.
Under the program, the state would pay a toUl of $15.000 a year for two additional nurses and a physical therapist for the eounty health department. At the end of the three-year period, the state payment would be reduced or end, depending on the funds available at that time.
If Instituted, the Pitt County Home Care program would provide home nursing and physical therai^, at the request of local doctors, for chronically ill per-ons.
The plan, approved earlier by the Pitt Medical and DenUl Society. calls for establishment of a Nursing Council-type organl-eation which would set up a system of fee for those able to pay foi^ the care.
The program wlU now be submitted to the County Commissioners for their approval.
Lost Chance To Save $1 Million
TORONTO (AP) The Toronto Transit Commission lost a chance to save $1 because Ley-
land Motors of England used a cablegram to submit its bid to furnish 113 new buses.
The commission ruled Tuesday, that the bid could not be accepted because it was not sealed. Ley-land had offered the buses for $24,008 each. The only other bid was from General Motors, quoting a price of $35,094 per bus.
pas.s In the *directkm of Giitm an air cover had been promised.
Beach (invasion point), he said. A minute later two other jets crossed, but the next minute, the first ones returned, like sea gulls fleeing from a storm.
Senate Republican Leader Ev-
1961 Cuban invasion has flared up and a commander of one of the again. , assault transport ships, charged
The Senate Republican leader- Tuesday that President Kennedy ship announced Tuesday it would betrayed the Cuban people, even begin an Independent investiga-' though his brother is attempting tlon of the U.S.-backed assault on to justify him on the Bay of Pigs erett M. Dlrksen of Illinois said the Bay of Pigs, and Democratsfiasco. today he is already gathering in-
immediatcly raised a cry of pol-, He said jets were in the air on formation on the crushed Inva-iwcs. invasion day and that he had re- sion and would lay it before the
hi Miami, some Cuban exile,ceived a message from the Senate Republican Policy Com-leaders took issue with Atty. Gen. j American flagship directing ourimittee within two weeks.
Robert P. Kennedys statement, operaticms advising that air cov-| The committee, he said, gave that the United States never er would be forthcaning at; him clearance to begin the Inves-
2:30 p.m. jtgation.
__lWc saw the first two planes^ Dirksens aim obviously was to
'assembly evidence to rebut Atty.
pranlsed air cover for the invasion.. ______
New Cold Wave Heads Southeast
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Midwest, was reported from the A wintry blast of bitter cold. | northern Rockies through central snow and Ice spread across the sectiais of the Plains and the nations midsection today and |Mississippi Valley into the Great heted for the Southeastern Lakes regiwi. Falls up to a foot states. jwere general in Mwitana and
The cwnbination of arctic cold!*""^*! ^^om 3 to 8 inches in
and impassable roads forced the closing of thousands of schools throughout the Midwest.
Heavy snow fell in Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. Cold wave warnings were issued
many parts of the snow belt. 'The snow cover, in Muskegon, Mich., on Lake Michigan, was to a depth of 28 inches.
Blowing snow created hazard-
Gen. Kennedys recent review of mistakes made in the assault.
Dlrksen said only that he was interested in learning if the Presidents brother told the entire factual story. But Sen. Barry Gold-water, R-Ariz., contended in the Senate that Kennedys summary was a cleanup operatiai designed to make the worst mistake of the Presidents career seem, like something entirely different. i The purpose Is to attach a ma-1 jor portion of the blame for the I invaslwi at the feet of the Eisen-' hower admlnistratiwi, he added.
The White House declined to comment on the investlgati(Hi. There was no comment from the attorney general.
Dlrksen said Republicans agree that the advance work for the invasion was done during the ad-
Such a claim also was made by Dr. Manuel Antonio de Varona, a leader in the Cuban Revolutionary Council in whose name the invasion was launched.
Varona, a former Cuban prime minister, said a U.S. Army colonel who commanded the camp where Cubans trained for the assault assured him in February 1961 that there would be full air cwitrol. p.
Darias, who said he had been chief officer of the Rio Escondido and swam to safety when it sank, said when the-invasl<m started,. 22 jets with our war Insignia and the Cuban banner flew over our boats. This proves that they were prepared to give us air cover.
Last week a group of Cuban invasion leaders visiting the attorney general Indicated to newOTien that no U.S. air cover had been pledged, saying we had our own planes.
Robersonville Votes Bonds
ROBERSONVILLE - In what Town Clerk Ralph Mobley calls a fair turnout, RobersonvUle
/X _ ^ voters endorsed a $55,000 street
. mmistratlon of former President imnrovi^mpnt bond in vp!t.Arrin.vK
for the;0us driving conditions in many Dwight D. Eisenhower. But he iSSIln yesterdays
said the carrying out of the oper-
Lower Mississippi Valley, South-areas. Snow clearing crews
em Plains and many localities in worked throughout the night in the Southeastern quarter theiniany cities, including Chicago
country. which was hit by more snow and
Subzero cold covered a vast s^^^ro cold. The 16 below zero area from the Northern and Cen- ninth subzero mark
tral Rockies eastward across the upper half of the Mississippi Valley and into Michigan. Zero read- Ground blizzards hit Montana ings were logged as far south as and more were indicated. All the Texas Panhandle. roads were snow covered and
Weather Bureau forecasters' schools in the central part of the
doubt as to facts.
Democrats responded that the Republicans were trying to play this month compared to a normal politics in Intematiwial matters, of three in January. j Sen. J. W. Fulbrlght, D-Ark.,
chairman of the Senate Foreign
.. , . . Mobley stated that the unofficial
Siirtanr? ff^! ^unt rcglstcrs the vote as 108 to
^ ^|27. He said that the turnout of
135 voters this year was much
said no important break is in sight in the severe cold which has plagued much of the midcontinent for the past two weeks.
The severe wintry weather extended from Montana eastward to
state closed as buses were halted. Travel was restricted by poor visibility. Similar conditions were reported in sectl(ms of Wyoming.
In Ohio, the speed limit on the Ohio Turnpike, covered with snow
the upper Great Lakes resrion and and slush, was reduced to 40 southward into Oklahoma and m.p.h. Snow de^^tlis ranged up to Texas. Temperatures plunged to about four inches in Cleveland, To-80 degrees below zero in northern'ledo, Akron. Canton and Youngs-Midwest areas. town. All roads throughout the
The zero z(me stretched from northern part of the state were western Mwitana southeastward snow-cove.ed and slick, to northern Colorado, Kansas , *
through northern Missouri and-. ^ tempera-
southern sections of the upperlJSJf ^ V L f
Great Lakes ^ Wausau, Wis., -28 in
The storm' which reached bUz- *5
zard conditions in Montana, Kan- Minn., and -26 in Minneapolis.
sas and Nebraska, spread into Oklahoma early today. Winds of
Snowfalls measured two to three inches in parts of western New
50 m.p.h. fanned the arctic air. York State and northwestern dropping temperatures as much Pennsylvania. Freezing rain pelt-
as 30 degrees in three hours.
The fresh snow, piling atop a heavy covgiing across most of the
ed reas in western Tennessee while rain dampened areas in the lower Mississippi Valley.
greater than the last bond issue turnout in 1959 for a $150,000 sewage bond which registered an approximate total of 60 votes.
The $55,000 street improvement
Rel^ions COTtunittee, said It hasbond calls for the construction a shXMig partisM aura. I reconstruction of streets
Any conclusion they reached
would be considered quite partisan, he said. I doubt very seriously that any objective findings will crane out of it.
until the funds are exhausted. Streets will be paved in order of their petition at the Town Office. Although Grimes Street
H Street Will b among
&n. Hubert H. Humphrey of k-
Minnesota, the assistant Democratic leader, said: "President
Kennedy has taken full respraisi-bility for the failure at the Bay of Pigs, This is no longer a matter of partisan consideration.
I wonder when the Republicans will assume their share of responsibility for Castro and his Cranmunist comrades in the late
because of their early petition, it is also hoped that Fourth Street, Anderson Drive, Pine-tree Drive, D<^wood Avenue, Greene Street, Mill Street and Ashe Street will also be paved.
Mobley said that the towp has some available funds to put with the $55,(X)0 for street Improve-
By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer
NEW YORK (AP)-Scattered through the Milky Way are perhaps 600 million planets bearing Intelligent life, an astronomer theorized today.
The Milky Way is a galaxy or family of 20 to 200 billion stars, with our sun being a rather average star.
Prof. Lloyd Motz of Columbia University said he estimates the Milky Way contains 200 million stars similar to our sun, and if they have planets like ours, each might possess three as abodes of an intelligent form of life. ^
Besides earth in the retinue of the suns planets, Venus and Mars could support an intelligent form of life under slightly altered conditions, Motz told a joint session of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences and American Meteorological Society.
That life exists beyond the solar system is now taken for granted by most scientists, even though we have no direct evidence, he said.
We know from astronomical observations that in our galaxy there are millions of stars similar to our sun. Recent developments in the theory of Stellar evolution now observa-tionally confirmed show that all stars with the same general characteristics originated in pretty much the same way from the same kind of cosmic dust and gas, and have evolved in the same time through the same series of stages.
Moreover, we also know that when stars like the sun are .born from a matrix of gas and dust, a planetary system also arises.
Prom this it follows that there are in the galaxy millions of planetary systems like our solar system with similar physical and chemical properties.
If a star has been burning long enough, and if the temperature is agreeable on i planet, highly intelligent life is bound to evolve, Motz said
terest, local taxes and casualty losses.
In a 9,0(X)-word special message to Congress Thursday, the President will reveal the details of the proposed three-year tax package which would cut corporate and in-divldcal income tax rates by $13.5 billion but would partly offset
For consumers, the benefi s would be quick and substantial, even though the $11 billion cut proposed in individual income -es would be reduced to about $8 billion because of changes inte 1-ed to close what the treasury caUa tax loopholes.
The reductions for individuals also would come in two steps, but the timing would be different. The first reduction wou'd
these reductions by $3.5 billion of take effect in mid-1963 and the
revenue-raising revisions.
The message will urge early tax reliefnext July 1for individuals and small businesses. For corporations generally, it will jwo-pose a two-stage reduction starting next Jan. 1 to reduce the corporation rate from 52 to 47 per ceri In annual steps.
second in mid-1964. The tax ra*? ?. now ranging from 91 to 20 per cent would wind up in a range of 65 to 14 per cent.
But starting next Jan. 1. the proposed tightening-up revisions would take hold. Besides trimming severely the personal deductions. these revisions would bring
In the event Congress goes | Important changes in the tax along with the whole Kennedy' treatment of capital gains, sto .k plan-an unlikely prospect, in the options, dividend payments. In-
opinion of many members of Congressthe corporations would not
heritances, and percentage depletion allowances which apply to
receive a full benefit of their! natural resources.
$2.5 billion rate reductions until The basic exemption of $600
1969,
The reason is Kennedys propos-
each for taxpayers and their dependents would not be cut. hifor-
al that corporation tax payments, I mants said, but an over-all limit now due six months after the would be imposed rai the total of
quarter in which the income was earned, be speeded up sufficiently over a period of years to bring the tax collections to a current basis.
This would increase total cor-
such deductions as Interest payments on bank loans and mortgages, losses from storm or casualty, doctors and hospital bill, and taxes paid to state and local governments.
Bids Are Opened On Ayden Water Projects
AYDEIN A. J. Jenkins and | tracts be awarded to the low Son of Warsaw and Connell' bidders subject to approval by Construction Co. Inc. of War- the Federal Housing and Homo renton were low bidders on Finance Agency. Total of the water system projects following two low bids was $67,304. the opening of bids at a special Bidding was on a deep well meeting of the Town Board here and pump and on additidns to
l&st night.
Tow'n Manager Cleveland Pay-lor said the board, upon the recommendation of Rivers and Associates, consulting engineers of Greenville, agreed that the con-
Asian Flu Cases Are Spreading
the water distribution system. The town has been awarded federal grant up to $37,500 for the work, with the town matching funds.
Bids on Contract I. which ia the deep well and pump, wcra as follows: A. J. Jenkin and Son of Warsaw, $24.210; Layno Atlantic Co. of Norfolk, Va-. $25,-320; Sydnor pump and Well Co. of Richmond Va.. $29,172; R. L. Majette of Smithfield, Va., $36,-883.
Bidding on Contract II, which
1950s. This should make a very'hient and although we cant interesting investigation. guarantee that all of these streets
Planters National Bank And Trust Has 2 New Directors
ROCKY MOUNT Stockholder* of Planters National Bank and Trust Co. re-elected 22 directors, elected two new directors and at a subsequent meeting the directors promoted six staff members at their 64th annual session here on Tuesday.
Among directors re-electrd was S. Eugene West of Greenville.
Officers of the GreenvUe branch of the bank, who were elected yesterday, are Frank L. Little Jr., vice president, manager and associate trust officer; Ben O. Yelverton Jr., assistant vice president; Daniel 8. Mayo, manager of Time Payment Dept
The new directors of the bank are L. L. Gravely Jr. of Rocky Mount, vice president of China American Tobacco Co., and John W. Sustarc, prealdent of John fiustars Inc. of NashvlUt.
Staff members recelvtng promotions included W. 8. Tayloe Jr. to vice president of the Ahoskie office; Walter E. Oaaes to vice president of Plymouth fflce; Theodora B. Lanier o
\
associate trust officer; Ellen A Murchison to assistant trust officer; Ruby W. Bone to assistant cashier; and Aubrey W Dunn to assistant auditor.
In coihpliance with the banks by-laws concerning the retir*-ment of active directors, W. Bruce Lea, senior ranking member of the Board from point of service, was appointed an advisory director. Donald B. Barnes was named controller and auditor.
Following the shareholders' meeting, the directors declared a regular semi-annual dividend of 25 cents plus an extra divi<r dend of five cents per share 'The. report of President Archie W. McLean and Executive Vice President Wiley W, Meares reviewed national and local economic conditions in 1962.
Greatest Growth McLean said tbst in 1963 the bank enjoyed its greatest growth in any one year. During the year total resources Increascn from $32,814,389.08 to $44,325,866 10, an overall growth of 36 per
cent. The three significant factors that brought about this growth were: merger of the
Bank of Manteo into the Planters system, establishment of a new full-service bramh at Siler City, and an increase in the rate of Interest paid on savings deposits left 12 months of longer from three to four per cent.
He noted that the ecoiwmlc health of eastern North Carolina was not as good as it was in 1961, and the tobacco crop was not as prosperous. During the year there were no significant increases in the production and sales of other commodities with the exception of corn and peanuts." McLean said.
, However, collections on farm loans were satisfactory in spite of lower tobacco prices.
Loans and dl.seounts, after deducting valuation reserves of $247,971.56 amounted to $23,466.-440 compared with $14.814.760 at the end of 1961, reflecting an increase of $8,671,680, McLean said. The year-end increase in (Continued on page 16)
The GOP investigation seemed certain to focus on Atty. Gen. Kennedys craitenticm that the United States had never promised to provide air cover for the invasion.
Darias is not the only Cuban Exile in Miami to maintain'that
Air Force Medal For Swim Pool
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)
time award, for designing a
N.C. Growers Asking Govmt Buy Potatoes
GOLDSBORO. N. C. (AP) North Carolina growers are asking the government to purchase sweet potatoes and speedup flow of a sluggish yam market.
At a hearing of the North Carolina Sweet Potato Association here Tuesday, growers asked the government to set up buying (Operations in this state similar to those in Texas and Louisiana.
will be paved, we will stretch the j money as far as it will go. j Commissioners, acting as a canvassing board, will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Town Office
to submit the official bond elec-, . ___________
tion report. Mobley stated that the! swimming pool for the officers
town anticipated putting the club at Hancock Field, bonds out for bid in the near future!
time and energy above and beyond the line of duty for designing the $45.000 pool, the 26th Air Division newspaper. Command Post, said Tuesday.
The newspaper said the pool provided so much for so little
LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) An i*^cludes additions to the water epidemic of illness positively system, wa.s: Con-
tUied as Asian flu appears to bei^ Construction Co., Inc. of
spreading from Robeson County I $'13.094: Rav B. Low-
into neighboring areas. Albemarle. $45.395.50; S.
Public health officials said^- Cozart of Wilson, $46.694; Tuesday the outbreak is waning Wilson Construction Co.
in this area but new cases be- Durham $47.652.25: Central
lieved to be Aslan flu are being of Rocky Mount, $48,-
reported in nearby Hoke County.50; T. H. Faulkner Inc. of Lumberton is about 16 miles $-19-305.')0; S. P. Whita
South Carolina. Bern, $50,505.30;
The Robeson outbreak, hitting'^- ^ Hefelfir.ger of Wilming-
between 4,000 and 5,000 persons, $50.734.50; T. A. Loving <Ss mainly children, was the first Goldsboro. $53,134.75; A.
Asian flu epidemic reported in and Son of Warsaw,
the United States this year. $54.453.65.
The virus was isolated and I Paylor pointed out that the . . ! identified in tests at the U.S. Pub-bidding came within our
' lin UioUK T
Marshall C Smith has recpivpd Health Service Laboratory at range. The total of the low bids medal. Its third highest peace-i work-. 000 tor the entire project.
Letters Endorse Sanford Speech
RALEIGH (AP) A vast majority of persons sending letters
ing for several days in the Lumberton area. ;
Dr. George M. Johnson of the State Health Department said he
Pleads Guilty
r-1 It irw neaiin uepanmeni saia ne nn i !
er.'.L"rVoSl ieplSl VoplJTero?! EmheZzling
the spread of the ilhiess | boone. N.C. (AP) - A 25-year
He urged that pregnant women old former clerk at Appalachian
money that
and persons over 45, especially those-with heart trouble or other chronic ailments, receive flu in-noculations.
The highly contagious sickness
State Teachers College, who pleaded guilty to embezzling $9 -800 from the school, has been given time to return the money. Prayer for judgment for Wil-
equal job opportun Ities for Negroes.
The governors office said Tuesday more than 100 letters and wires have arrived here since Sanfords speech at Chapel Hill last week. Only five were critl-
^DefeMC which usually lasts about four,ham Robert Rogers was craitinucd
Tuesday until the April term of Watauga Superior Court by Judge H. C. Martin.
C Sr-JKd C0the ptin'Xr,d; lsX.;eSd hy\e7^^
shoulders or legs.
Similar action is expected to be governor.
considered in Georgia. 'The
New Jersey and government uses
Several mayors and civic (Oficiis were among those praising
the potatoes in school lunchroom Sanford for urging equal job op-programs across the nation. iPortunlties for Negroes and for
Growers said that because of ^ bi-raclal good neighbor
heavy production in the lower
South, potatoes have been moving slowly and have not enjoyed the price rise normal for this time of year.
Farmers are getting $1.80 to $1.90 a bushel after prices dropped last week.
TO DRILL GRAVES
BAMBERG. Germany (AP) Grave digger have been unable for several days to break the frozen ground with their picks and shovels. The town council appropriated $550 to buy them a meumaUc drill.
Traffc Toll
East Carolina Council Scout Leaders Hold Annual Banquet
KINSTONSome 400 scouters from the 20-county East Carolina Council gathered here Tuesday night for the Councils annual recognition banquet.
Four Silver Beaver awards went to Council scout leaders and the principal address was
RALEIGH (AP) ~ The Motor i Haggai of
Vehicles Department rep(Mrt of, ^ Point, highway deaths and injuries for* Recipients of the Silver Beaver tluf 24 hourt ending at 10 a.m. to-citation included Paul Crayton ay: ,of New Bern. Bill Hux of Roa-
KlUed .................. Oinoke Rapids. Cecil Sewell of
Injured (rural) ............ 24 Morehead City and Gilbert Woo-
Killed this year ........... 50
Killed to dfUe last year .... 44
Injured to Dec. 1. 1962 ..... 33.399
Injured to Dec. 1, 1961 .....30,610
Harry Billica in I960.
Erskine Duff and Dr. Billica of Greenville were among officers installed by Dr. Robert Gilbert of Kinston, former Council president. Duff is a vice president and Billica is council commissioner.
Other officers Include K. D. Kennedy of Wilson, president; Ralph Morris of New Bern, vice president; Dr. Sam Hatcher of Morehead City, vice president and Ouuglas Tabb. Wilsun, treasurer.
It Was . announced that 15 lard of Wllliamston. The Sflver sc*out leaders from Pitt District
Beaver is the highest award at the council level. Latest recipient from Pitt District was Dr.
will serve on the 1963 Council Executive Committee. Members of that committea include chair-
'
men of various council committees.
From Pitt are John H. Behr. Dr. Billica. Wyatt Brown. Dr. James Butler. Dr. E, J. Carter, M. E. Cavendish, prank Davison, Erskine Duff. Dr. Herbert Hadley. Dr. Leo w. Jenkins, Carl Knott. J. H. Rose. Prank Bteln-beck, Ercell Webb and Carl Wade.
Ralph Morris of Naw Bern, council presidtnt and toastmaster at last night's meeting, to. truduced scouters and recofnia-ed those who hek! leadership positions during 1962.
W. C. Chadwick of Mew Bern presented ifie to Onslow Di8(^^^
f^The Daily RcDector, mccnvme, N. C.Wednesday, jauuai^ 23,
1963 t
News And Notes From Bethel
Mrs. C. A. Manning spent the 12-17. This was followed by re-* wc'--rnd In Richmond with Mr. ports from the different* commit-i;and Mrs. Louis Taylor wid chll- tees.
.^drcn. Louis Jr. and Wanda. ! Mrs. Vernon had charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leggett of Program using the theme of the No ^or;. Va.. spent the weekend' year. Christen Witnessing tak*
with Ml. and Mrs. Joe Briley and family and James and Jonny Ayers of Greenville spent Thursday with the Brileys.
Mrs. H. V. Staton and Miss ; Eleanor Ward Stat<m spent the ! wr-'cend in Norfolk with Mr. and Mr . Murray Hodges and children Judy and Sam.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bowling Sr.. of Farmville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy . Bo*'iing Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Leggett Roebuck of Hasscl were guests of Mr. and
en from Ephesians 4:12-13 show ing the steps to take to ctane unto the measure of the stature of the fullness of Christ.
After Mrs. E. L. Mayo dismissed the meeting with prayer a social hour was enjoyed. The February meeting will be with Mrs. Vernon Grimes.
Womens Auxiliary Meets The January meeting for the Pentecostal Holiness Womens Auxiliary met in the Sunday School Annex Monday with Mrs. Dorothy Gardner as hostess.
read the Scripture, taken from Matthew 25:1-13. The program ended with a group prayer.
During the business session the minutes and financial report was read by the secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Gardner.
Plans were discussed by the group to give a covered dish supper hmiorlng the elderly members of our auxiliary and church. The group approved the actiwi and Uie supper was set for Feb. 13.
Refreshments consisting of chocolate fudge, pickles, potato chips and drinks were served during the social hour.
Johnston, Boyd Presented Pins
Mrs. Major James served as co-Mr-. Walter Jack Taylor and hostess.
darghtcr. Jackie Ann last Sunday, j The meeting was called to order W. A. Dunning is confined to by the President, Miss Mary Rol-
Bc hel Clinic for medical treat- Uns.
mcnt. i The Program Chairman, Miss
Mrs. Z. T. Harris is at home Athaleen Rollins used as her top-
tftrv ^pcnclinr* a week in Wilson ic for discussiim "Know Your Op- The General Meeting of the Wo-
I wih her son, Clarence Harris and portunities. This was followed of the First Presbyterian
(amly. by group singing. j Church held its January meet-
* A tc' spending more than a A skit depicting The 10 Vir- ing Mcmday, followed by a lun-|wf''k with h"' sister. Mrs. Jesse gins was given. Those taking cheon, at which time Honorary , W. Carson. Mrs. G. D. Over- part in this were: Myrtle Abe- Life Memberships were awarded man, Jr.. has returned to her younis, Mary Rollins, Thelma two of its members who have de
home in Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. C. E. CuUifer of Norfolk, Va.. is spending some time with
Griffin, Jean Rouse, Fannie B. voted many years of service to James. Marie Mullens, Elsie, the church.
Nicholscm, Martha Belle Rollins, i Miss Christine Johnsttxi and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dawson
from Kinston have returned to their home after spending three 'days with Mr. Dawswis sister. Mrs. I. D. Dail.
. Mrs. Matt Bland has undergone
maior surgery in Edgecombe Central Hosp'tal.
Mrs. J. A. Edmondsons daugh-tter. Mrs. W. R. James Is under,
Fountn News
Mr. and Mrc William Thigpen and daughter, Mary Margaret of Pinetops and Mrs. Jennis Jones of Sharppolnt were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crocker and children, Ricky and Cathy of Rocky Mount were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vanoe of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter, Jenny of Rocky Mount were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Hamilton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Norville and daughter, Darnell of Parm-viUe were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everett of Elm City were guests of Mrs. Mary Everett Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pattie Owens spent week with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Speight of Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Stallings of Snow Hill and Mrs. William Thomas May of Marlboro were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards.
David Morgan and daughter, 'Terri of Walstonburg were Sun
her ?on, Mr. J. R. CuUifer and Leona Briley and Dorothy Card-'Mrs. Robert S. Boyd were pre- ^ov nf Mr Mrs Jas-
famUy. ner who acted the Story of the sented pins and certificates by
10 virgins as Athaleen
Bride-Elect
Entertained
RoUins Mrs. Dink James who spoke of the many amtributicHis each had given to the church.
Miss Johnston, a teacher in the GreenviUe PubUc Schools for more than 40 years has been a Primary teacher in the Presbyterian Sunday School for almost as
Miss Shirley Hodges was hon-,many years, she has served as
, ... ored at a floating misceUaneous|Supt. of the Childrens Division,
observation in Presbyterian Hos- shower on Saturday evening atias Chairman of a Circle and as
* pital In Charlotte.
* Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst accom-T-panled by Mrs. P. C. James, and
Mrs. Amos Woodlief of Rocky Mount left Sunday for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. House have
* their son, First Lt. Michael . James House and his family
* pending this week with them. Lt. W. J. House is a Veterinarian ^nd wiU attend the State Veterinary Cwiference which is meeting in Raleigh for two days this Week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton, Jr., are attending the wedding of . Mrs. Tettertons brother W. S. Crisp in Jacksonville. Florida. Mrs. Andrews, Hostess At her home on the Oak City Road, Mrs. Tom Andrews, Jr.,
- was h(tess to her bridge club on Thursday morning. After playing "two progressions, the members "were joined by Mrs. D. C. Carson. Mrs. Z. V. Bunting, Mrs. H, V. Staton, and Mrs. J. B. Bunting for a two-course luncheon In honor of th birthday of the hostesss mother, Mrs. J. B. Bunting. Mrs. P. L. Blount Jr., was awarded the high score prize and Mrs. R. P. Michaels Jr., was the recipient of the low score prize. Mrs. Keel Bridge Hostess Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs. Howard Keel entertained at
the Piney Grove Community Building with Mrs. Durwood Tyswi, Mrs James Nichols, Mrs. David O-Geary, and Mrs. LesUe Evans as hostesses.
Guests were greeted at the door by the hostesses. Miss Hodges was presented a corsage of chrysanthemums.
Salted nuts, valentine mints, opened face sandwiches, and
an important member of planning committees In the work of the Sunday School and in the church.
Mrs. Boyd, wife of the late Robert S. Boyd, former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has spent the greater part of her life as a devoted wife and mother as well as a diligent worker and leader in the Womens work of the
church, a teacher in the Sunday punch was served to the approx-1 School. Mrs. Boyd was for many imately 100 guests that called. >years a Counselor for Youth at Miss Hodges received gifts of Summer Conferences.
china, crystal in her chosen pattern, linen, and cookware.
It was for their services, that these awards were given.
Dr. Napp A.A.U.W. Speaker
The American Association of University Women met in the E. C. C. Alumni House, Jan. 21st, at 6:00 p.m. Hostesses for the evening were Dr. Hermine Caraway, chairman. Dr. Rachel Kilpatrick, Dr. Elizabeth Utterback, Mrs. James Fleming, Jr., and Mrs. Dorothy W. Jirfmswi.
The speaker for the evening, Professor Ralph Napp, was introduced by Miss Lois Grigsby, chairman of the Social and Economics Issues Committee. Professor
Napps subject was Human As-bridge* taheVho^^^^ Social Change In Germ-
Btreet.
Taking their places at the two tables arranged for play were two visiting guests, Mrs. Vance Bunting and Mrs. Clara Rober son; Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst, Mrs. J. H. Andrews, Mrs. Elizabeth Benton, Mrs. J. L. Gurganus who was winner of high score prize, Mrs. W. M. Mizelle, winner of consolation prize and the hostess.
At the conclusion of the third progression salad plates with spiced tea was served.
Circle Meets
Circle number four of the Baptist Church met Monday, in the home of Mrs. Julian Smith with 16 members present.
Circle chainnan, Mrs. C. E. Brown opened the meeting by reading the scripture Roman 8:
any.
Mr. Napp spoke of the changes
taking place in Germany in regard to the family, the children, the school, and the church from his own persiHial observations from a three-month visit last summer. from the standpoint of having stayed in the home of his German-born wifes family, and frcwn his having been statlcmed in Germany as an American soldier. He told of his trip into East Germ-suiy and of his feeling of relief once getting out of East Germany. Some time was spent discussing the German government and economy.
A short business meeting followed the talk.
per Morgan.
Mrs. Luetta Everett of Elm City was guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards Sunday.
Mr.'and Mrs. Roland Norville of Wilson were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hinson.
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Price and children visited Kathleen
Hill of Deep Run Sunday.
Mrs. M, D. Yelverton returned home Thursday from Pitt Memorial Hospital after several days stay and is doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy, and Debra of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.
Pal Reason of Norfolk, Va. was Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Reason.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mullen and children, of Hampton, Va. were Saturday guests of Mrs. Sadie Lilley.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Brown and daughter, Evelyn and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Owens were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and. Mrs. BlUy Joyner of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner and Carlton Gardner, Jr. and Miss Louise Gwens visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira ESlis of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner also of Raleigh Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis has moved to Laurinburg. Mr. Ellis has been an instructor at State College and has now taken a position with McNear Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bryant Phillips visited Mrs. T. C. Carlton in the Friendly Elm Nursing Home Sunday afternoon.
Auxiliary Meela
The Womans Auxiliary of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church met at the Church Friday night. The program chairman, Mrs. Ruby Mangum opened the meeting.
Mrs. Mangum read Isaiah 30: 18-27 for the Scripture lesson and was followed with a prayer by David Hobgood.
Robert Gakley presented the topic Beginning the Christian Way and closed with prayer. Mrs. Bessie Goff, president, presided over the business sessi.*>n. Mrs* Oarnette Gay, Secretary and treasurer called the roll ..nd received the diies and read the minutes of December meeting and they were approved. A collection was taken for Rev. Kirby Godwin, a missionary. Mrs. Robert Gakley gave the closing prayer.
The following members were present: Mrs, Lovelace Gardner, Mrs. Elizabeth Langley, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Robert Bell Mrs. David Hobgood, Mrs. Oarnette Gay, Mrs. Mary Gwens, Mrs. Ruby Mangum, Mrs. Bessie Goff, Mrs. Robert Gakley, and Mrs. J. H. Gwens. Robert Gakley and Miss Brenda Goff were visitors attending.
Calendar Of Events
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vick of ParmviUe were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.
Cleveland Parker and Grover Bryant visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett Monday afternoon.
WEDNESDAY 8:0Q p.m.Adult Dancix Claaa, 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. DousHas Bunting, PL 3-7701.
10:00-12:15 p.m.Foreign Mission Study Class at Presbyterian Church.
7:00 p. m.Clvltan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.
7:00 p.m.Winterville KI-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Altar Society of
fisAAonali
Mrs. Steve Waters Is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Barbara Dail of Jacksonville, Fla., will spend sometime in Greenville with her sister, Mrs. Virginia Brown. She is in Greenvilel due to the Illness of her mother, Mrs. Leo Dail, who is a patient in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro.
St. Peter*! parish meets.
:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary will meet in the. home of Mrs. J. A. Joyner, 1600 Elm
St.
8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets in the home of Mrs, W. 8. Stafford, 1001 E. 10th St.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.-l0:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes, Elm St. Park.
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 N. Play School, Elm Street Park.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club at Park.
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics
Anonymous meets at their Udg. cn FamvUle Hwy.
&AT1RDAY
7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Seventh Grade Jr.. Cotillion. Roaring TTwentles (In costume). Meets at Greenville Womans Club.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club at Elm Street Park. i
9:10 p.m.-10:40 p.m.
Eighth grade Jr. Cotillion at Greenville Womans Club. Roaring Twenties* (in costume),
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
CHOCOLATE
ECLAIRS
Oieners Bakery
II Oleklnaea Am.
Gpienyi]1e*B
lYE GUm FMhi<m Center
OPTICIANt Imm mrnvwrnm.
+ Births +
Davenport
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Davenport of East Wilson Street. Farmville, a daughter, Janet Blair, on Jan. 20, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Wheeler
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Wheeler Of 1403 Polk Ave., Greenville, a daughter, Angela Lynn, on Jan. 22, 1963 in Pitt Memorial HospitaL
Powell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Winston Powell of Williamston, a daughter, Terry Lane, on Jan. 22, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harrelson '
Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Billy Ray Harrelson. of . 2601 Tyrqn Dr., Greenville, a son, Louie Richard, on Jan. 23, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
. Dad, Get Lost!
COLDONE, Germany(WNS) Irma Reichert, 19, has complained that she cant keep a boy friend because her father is a traffic cop. He pokes his m)se into any car in which she is parked with a young man, and leaves a parking ticket if they stay inside a cafe or movie theatre too long.
Knows Answers
NEW YGRK (WNS) Mrs Ralph Lennig and her daughter, Steffany, 5, of Washington Heights, entered a local appliance store. Following his prac tice, the proprietor gave the child a lollipop, which she accepted without comment. The mother prompted And what do we say, dear Without hesitation Staff any said, Charge it please!
A pound of walnuts, after helling, should yield two cups of nutmeats.
SO POTENT
Mav lMir Snmi
McaBllyweUted kf SO-yMr-eld labora-Iar7. Almoai fiva mm a* M
rdtMry hormona araam. Oaljr aeven Oraaa daily Bacdad.
HORMONE
SERUM
Look Younger Pool Younger I
feJai Away Dry-Skia WrimkU$
Anazing new HORMONEX BEAUTY SERUM is so potent, 7 dropa daily fadaa these vrinklei. When tmoothcd an akin, auppliee maximum daily allot-lent of female hormoneahormones eceasary to youthfulneaa of practi* cally all female organa. Heavy with renetrating Sesame Oil and mola-urizing Lanolin. Skin feela aofter, ameothar, fresher almost inatamly.
I Acta so qukkly becauae its almost S imet powerful as standard hor-nona cream33,000 I.U. per ounce. Its economical, loocoat*. Isa* than 44 a day.
m AY sumr Uaa U at night, ba-fere ratiringleek fer amaxiog reaulu ka the Beming, ortry It as a daytime sake-up hata, its fragrant and graaaa-laaa, too! Sc. fer a fresher, brighter, younger-looking complexion get a bottle ef HORMONEX BEAUTY SERUM today. Only S.T.SO plua lax. 200 Day Sup^y only |6.(X) plua tax. On sale at
Toiletry Counters, Department Siorea
Eff'dI ^
eiSSCTTC'S
Aitewaiiwi
Final Clearance
ENTIRE STOCK
Womens And Childrens - Fall And Winter
SHOES
Starts Thursday Morning 9:30
LARGE SELECTION
Displayed
On
Reg. 6.98 to 10.98
$Q QQ
Stride Rite Shoes
For Children
' DISCONTINUED STYLES
Tables
^0.00
Palizzio... Reg ^ *24.99 to *30.00
Troytings... Reg to *16.99
Naturalizer... Reg to *16.99
California Cobblers
Now >14.88 to >19.88 Now >8.88 Now >8.88 Flats and Heels >5.88 & >6.88
One Group
Childrens Shoes
By Dress-Up
Reg. to >10.50 Now >4.85
Clearance
TROYLING
Special Values
On Womens
Alligator Pumps
Reg. to $30.00 '14.88
nandDags
Buy Witii ^oniidence
Wear With* Pride
Final Clearance
Fall and Winter
SHOES
Continues thru THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
^oes Reduced Up To
50%
SHOES
Grouped On Racks
>1.94-*3.88->4.85->5.82
Entire Stock BOOTS ... V2 OFF Reg. Price
EXTRA SPECIAL
3 Day.s Only
Reg.
$9.99
Sandler Loafers
6.88 Pr 2 Pr *12.00
WOlisLEyX
GET ACQUAINTED SALE
25% off
FIRST TIME EVER
AMERICAN
TOURISe
LUGGAGE
SALE BEGINS JANUARY 24TH ENDS FEBRUARY 6TH
Colors: Tweed and Fawn Only VALID ONLY WHILE LIMITED SPECIAL STOCKS LAST
ITS ALL FIRST QUALITY ... NO SECONDS ... NO IRREGULARS Available for Men and Women . . . Train Cates, Weekend Cases, Pullman Cases, Suiters, plus other sizes
Lncky ua, with a special shipment of famous American Tourister the line that haa won the praise of fashion authority, Oleg Cassini. lucky you, with a first-tlme-ever oppor-tunity to start or fill out a set from regularstock at savinga of 25%.
Buy With Confidence
This Special Sale Also At
Worsleys
Fine Shoes
Li
Coldest Spot In World ?i" Saw 126.9 Below Zero
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY
WASHINGTON (AP)-When you are shivering these cold day# you might cheer yourseli up by thinking of the poor Russians at a Soviet antarctic station called Vos-tok.
Thats the coldest spot In the world. The UB. Weather Bureau says the thermometer there registered a global record by slumping to 126.9 below zero on Aug. 24. 1960.
As for the North American continent, the most frigid weather ever recorded was a mere 81 degrees below zero. That happened Feb. 3. 1947 at a forlorn airport station called Snag in Yukon Territory. Canada.
The record cold for the United States was 76 below at Tanana, Alaska, in January 1886. Of course, Alaska wasnt a state then.
Guess which state has never experienced below-zero weather. Not Florida, as you might expect, but Hawaii. Its record cold was 18 above zero at Haleakala, Feb. 9, 1941.
The mercury dipped to minus 2 degrees at Tallahasse, Fla., Feb. 13. 1899.
' California has a lot of element clime, but it can get mighty chilly up on those hills. Lowest for this state was 45 belw Jan. 20, 1937, at Boca.
Here are the record lows the Weather Bureau lists for some other states:
Colorado, 60, Feb. 1, 1%1, Taylor Paik.
Idaho. 60, Jan. 18. 1943, Island Park Dam.
Maine, 48, Jan. 19. 192S, Van Buren.
Michigan, 51. Feb. 9, 1934, Vanderbilt.
Minnesota. 59. Feb. 16, 1903, Pokegama Dam.
Mntana 70, Jan. 20, 1954, Rogers Pass,
Nevada. 50, Jan. 8. 1937, San Jacinto.
New Hampshire. 46. Jan. 28. 1925, Pittsburg.
New Mexico, 50. Feb. 1. 1951, Cavilan.
New York. 52. Feb. 9.1934, Stillwater Reservoir.
North DakoU, ,60. Feb. 15. 1936, Parshall.
Oregon, 54, Feb. 10. 1933, Seneca.
South Dakota, 58, Feb. 17. 1936, Me-Tnto<th,
Utah, SO, Jan. 5. 1913, Straw-
1933,
1922,
The Daily Reflector. Greenville^ N. C.Wednesday. lanoair 2J, 19^29
berry Tunnel, east portal.
Vermont, 50, Dec. 30, Bloomfield.
Wisconsin, 54, Jan. 24, Danbury.
Wyoming, 63. Feb. 9, 1933, Moran.
A number of these bone-cMU-ing tempersUt^s were recorded by unsung, unpaid volunteers known as cooperative weather observers. The Weather Bureau has SOTie 14,000 of them.
They are civilians who do the Job for the love of it and for the gold lapel pin, with 3-point diamond, which the Weather Bureau awards them after 50 years of service.
Blizzards, floods or hurricanes cannot prevent them from fighting their way outdoors to read their official thermometer or precipitation gauges. They have been chased by moose and menaced by rattlesnakes.
Observer H. R. Kleinschmidt ran into a bit of trouble at Rogers Pass, Mont., that cold morning of of Jan. 20, 1954. His official thermometer, in its louvered shelter 30 feet frtHn his house, couldnt take it. The liquid in it retreated into the bulb.
But Kleinschmidt had his own pers(Nial thermometer, -tacked to the north side of his house. 'The heat from the house warmed it a bit, but it read 68 degrees below zero.
The Weather Bureau had both thermometers shipped to Wa^-ingtm for study. By scientific de-ductk, it was decided that the official temperature at Rogers Pass at 2 a.m. that day was 70 below zero. That was the lowest official mark ever recorded in the then 48 states.
The Weather Bureau sent Kleinschmidt a new thermometer capable of recording down to 75 degrees below zero.
The highest official temperature ever recorded in the world was 136.4 at Azizia, Libya, North Africa. Sept. 13, 1922.
As for the North American continent, the record is 134 degrees. This was set July 10, 1913 at the Greenland Ranch in Death Valley, California.
Tlmrsday: An AP Special Report on the worlds rainiest spot
RALEIGH (AP) A group of commercial egg producers have apparently won their fight to keep grocery chains from lowering prices on North Carolina eggs.
Agriculture Commissioner L. Y., BallenUne told the producers at the end of meeting Tuesday the chain store representatives have said tbe were willing to go along with the present pricing system. So youve won your case.
The meeting, attended by about 400 pers(His, was called by the Agriculture Department at the suggestion of the North Carolina Poultry Council.
Although representatives of the chains said they had no plans for changing their egg pricing structure, each indicated his company would be forced to lower its prices to producers if competing firms did so.
A&P Pood Stores had reportedly considered changing its pricing system to meet competition from WInn-DIxIe Stores in North Carolina served from GreesvUle, S.C.
Had the changeover become effective it would have reduced prices to producers by 3 to 4 cents per dozen. This would mean a $5 million or more reduction in producers annual gross income.
Chain store spokesmen at the meeting Included Steve Wilson of Colmial Stores. Ray Bass of Winn-Dixie and D. E. Scott of A&P.
HawaUs Mt. Waialeale.
The Dominion of Canada was established in 1866.
During the Revolution George Washington visited his Mount Vernon ixxne only twice.
People, Facilities To Treat Mentally III In Short Supply
(EDITORS NOTE: This is an-oi^r in a aeries <m South Carolina mental institatioas, written by the medical reporter of The Charlotte Observer, and made available to The Associated Press.)
By DON SEAVER Charlotte Observer Writer
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) People and facilities to treat mental patients at the community level are few In South Carolina.
(Generally, those that exist are overworked and under-staffed. In some cases, the mraiey or facilities are available but not the pecv pie to man them.
South Carolina has one psychl-
Plan Organizing Community Club
atrist for every 150,000 people, outside of the State Hospital at Columbia.
According to Dr. Jennings Cleckly, chairman of the department of psychiatry at the Medical College of South Carolina in Charleston, these 16 psychiatrists are in Spartanburg, Greenville, Columbia, Florence and Charleston
Eight of ^hem are in Charles-t(xi alone, and flve of these are full-time membens of the medical College teaching staff.
There is a tremendous gap In psychiatric services, Dr. Cleckly says.
Modem concepts of care for
mental patients call for a c(m-centration of effort at the community level with the state hospital serving only as one alternative for those who need long-term or intensive treatment programs.
Other alternatives Include psychiatric units in community hospitals, after-care clinics for care of patients returning from State Hospital and, of course, mental health clinics.
According to Dr. William S. Hall, superintendent of the State Hospital, four other facilities in the state now provide in-patient care for victims of emotional disturbances.
A private sanatorium cared for
153 patients last year, Columbia Bai^ Hospital cared fmr 337, Medical College of South Carolina for 942 and Greenville (General Hospital for 752 people.
Community nospltals In Spar' tanburg and Anderson have built psychiatric units. Dr. Hall said, but they had not been able to recruit the staff to open them up.
After-care clinics in communities are considered one (rf the most valuable weapons in combatting high readntssion rates to state hospitals. The readmisslcm rate at S.C. State Hospital runs about 40 per cent.
Periodically, patients from the state hospital come to Friendship Center for dinners, parties and social functionsan effort to keep them In contact with the outside world. The center is in an old two-story home In Columbia. It opened last July and Is financed by a four-year grant fnnn the Na-ttonal Institute of Mental Health.
Out
They
Go!
AT LESS THAN
AYDENA .meeting wiU be held here Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to organize a 4-H Community Club. 'The conference will be held at the Ayden High School.
Leroy James, Negro agricultural extension agent, said the purpose of the meeting is to organize the 4-H Clubs on a community basis and to inform the public of plans of this movement.
The Internal Revenue reorganization of 1952 abolished all political appointments in Internal Revenue Service except for the position of Ccnmlssioner.
PTA Hears Mrs. Lillian Bradley Speak On Talented, Gifted Child
WINTERVILLE Mrs. LlUian Dupree Bradley, Negro director of the program for the academically talented in Pitt County schools, spoke to the Robinson Union ^hool P.T.A. on Monday on Gifted and Talented Children.
After discussing the gifted child and explaining I.Q., Mrs. Bradley stated that the climate within the home, the respect and warmth of parents for one another, the secmity and satisfactions afforded the child within the family, and the parental cx-pectancl for the childs success are influences which affect
all children, particularly the intellectually talented.
Mrs. Bradley said every home should have cultural materials, such as books, magazines, newspapers and neighborhood cultural influences.
She pointed out that parents should never compare one child with another.
She lu-ged parents to seek out talented children and provide for them.
Ermond Bryant, vice president of the P.T.A., presided In the ab^nce of David Henderson, president. Miss L. B. Spell was chairman of tlie P.T.A, conunlt-tee.
3 DAYS ONLY; BEGINNING THURSDAY
robin blue
dusty rose
rosebud
lemon ke .
misty mbit
biiNerscotch
while
platinum gray
crimson red
antique gold
blut mist
\
Outstnding value at our regular day in-day out low price!
OUR OWN VERY POPULAR "STATE PRIDE BATH TOWELS
luxury-thick quality you can tell at a touch!
jumbo - 22 '^ wide, 44' long
January White Sale spcciall Every towel first quality, from one of our top mokersl Thousands of quick-blotting terry loops, good-looking dobby weave borders, king sizel Theyre cdlor-ific!
75
hand towel, 55< washcloth, 25<
Ot
DIAMOND JUBILEE celcbrotinf 75 years ef service t
LEDERS
eLEARMee
Ladiee Fog Type
All-Weather
COATS
Special Price Oyster White Only
$14.88
LATE FALL & WINTER
: DRESSES
One big double rack of better dresses reduced to clear. .
JUNIOR
MISSES
HALF SIZES I
NOW
. 3^23 P
f^3 Jr
GIRLS*
SWEATERS
Big selection of colors and sizes. Reduced Just In time for cold weather. Cardigans and slipovers.
50.40 to $>|.80
ONE BIG TABLE DARK PRINTED
COTTONS
The seasons best patterns of wash n wear cottons. 500 yds. specially priced io clear.
Values to 79c yd.
t YDS.
5J.00
LADIES BULKY
SWEATERS
Excellent Selection
$4.88
BOYS WOOL
SLACKS
Ail Wool Flannel Sizes 6 to 12
$0-88
&
$>|.88
Entire Stock of Boys
JACKETS
Real buys for cold weather needs. Now . . .
$0-40
to
10
.40
MENS CORDUROY
PANTS
Navy and Charcoal Only Broken Sizes
3.88
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Over 400 Pairs Of
Women's Better Shoes
HEELS STACKS FLATS
Priced To Sell
$1.88 to $5.88
ALL SIZES
ALL STYLES
MENS SUITS
Entire stock of fall and winter suits rednced for fast clearance. Good selection of colors in hard finished worsteds and flannel.
Values to $49.98
RegularsLongsShorts
MENS ALL . WOOL
SPORT COATS
Sizes are broken, but good selection of the best sizes. Regulars, longs, shorts.
$
NOW
15.88
MENS LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
This group from our better price range.
FOR
5.00
^tejde/, 9nc.
3 WAYS TO BUY CASH LAYAWAY CHARGE
PRICE
GROUP I
SHOES
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GreenvtUe
Wednesday, January 23, 1963
Its Time To Prepare For Future
Problems of adjusting to industrial automation, quired in the area if these people are to find a means faced by many areas of the nation in recent years, of earning a livelihood.
should not be ignored by the vast tobacco region Here again, a ^wo-fo d problem appears.
snouiQ not, uejKxiuicu ^ available in this area ii^suffi-
^ Tust"as surely as automation has come to the cient numbers to absorb Pe^ple displaced by farm industrial centers of the nation, mechanization will mechanization, it is doubtful those becor^e^nS^^^ agricultural ope- fill the jobs without considerable training for new
vntinriQ in thii section of Noith Carolina. In recent occupations. , , j* a i -_
years we have seen the beginning of mechanization Planning should be ^
in tohaccrharvesting on the farms. While many both the local and area levels to cope with the remain skeptical that job-eliminating equipment problem of people displac^ from the f^s.^ will become prevalent on tobacco farms of this positive program for re-traimng farm section experience in other agricultural areas su*- f^^er gri^ul^empl^^^^^^ ^
Vhe'^advent a higher degree of labor saving training program which would assure ^tnB equipmenitatlacco faming will, of course, bring a sufficient tremendous advantages as well as problems to this the ^re modern farm that will become
section It will in all probability, mean that farmers prevalent in Eastern Carolina.
wm be ablTto harvest and cure their tobacco crop Unless there is positive Plan^nf <> meet the
with coimiderably less expense than encounter- challenge of agricultural
ed today when hand labor is required for many jobs, will find itself ^ ^ere
It ?hould mean higher incomes for those who re- -"/^^^ftrfarms^'b^y dra^ to-
m&iri on xri ismis*
It will also mean, of course, that fewer laborers bacco acreage.
WeU Not Be Stopped
Will be needed on the farmseven on a seasonal basisand that other job opportunities will be re-
Odd Game Of Musical Chairs
By WnUAM A. SHIRES ally A curious game of musical chairs is played in political circles while would-be candidates and hopefuls shuffle their feet and try to determine the lineup for next years campaigns.
It is a time-tested technique In politics. And apparently it is IMu^oularly apprtn^o at this stage in maneuvering among North Carolina Democrats wondering who will and who wont run for governor in 1964.
For every candidate who does announce for the Democratic primary some 15 months from now, it Is a good bet that two or three possibilities will have dropped by the wayside.
In effect, it is a weeding out process. It is a time of testing and probing and of jockeying for positioi\ and advantage.
It is a time of securing friendships and alliances which will be helpful, and of discarding and disclaiming those which would not.
TECHNIQUEIt is a seasrai for all would-be candidates to be on their guard.
There are those who are going to great lengths already to avoid itangling alliances with those who might damage their chances. It is a game of tag, too, that a would-be candidate cannot avoid. To be a candidate he must be mentioned and talk-ed-about, and he must make friends and solicit support.
But in each mentiai of his name, either by printed word or spoken rumor, there is political rtsk. He must be aware of the game that is being played, and he must play. The technique Is like this:
First one name and then another is thrust forward and into the center of public attention and political speculation.
OBJECTThe object in the game then Is to gauge reaction andjust as important at this stagedetect alliances, friendships and areas of support.
After the would-be candidate Is singled out and exposed to public light, another more subtle object is to try to damn him by association and thus destroy bis chances.
One after another of the hopefuls may be singled out, branded and relegated to obscurity in this manner. It has happened before and no doubt will happen again.
It Is likely that in the next 15 mwiths there will be much talk of deals. of political /horsetradlng and strange alliances for political advantage. Much of It will be rumor, intended or otherwise.
NAMESPractical politics involves names. Influence and associations.
More than a dozen names already have been mentioned In scanning the list of possibilities among North Carolinas Demo-cnits. And there are some influential party figures who believe firmly that a candidate not mentioned thus far may yet come forward and become the strong man on the ballot in 1964.
They feel that this man may come out of the legislature or from scanewhere else in the next few months.
Other sources believe there may be as many as six candidates in the 1964 Democratic primary for governor and thfi two primaries will be virtually certain. Two primaries were necessary in 1960 when there were four candidates in the first one.
SEARCH The search for suitable candidates goes on among tte Democrats. The (xi-ly puzzlement on the part of the states Republicans is whether Rep. Charles R. Jonas will consent to run. although there is another GOP rumor. This Is that Jonas will choose to remata ta Congress where he has 10 years of seniority and that he will throw his weight behind newly-elected Rep. James BroyhlU of Lenoir to run for governor.
On the Democratic side, the stock of State party chairman Bert Bennett Jr., of Winston-Salem has gone up ta recent weeks. Bennett is the man mentioned most prominently as the man to carry on the programs of the Sanford administration. The Bennett-Sanford association is close, and if Bennett chooses to run it is safe to predict that the Sanford backers would fall in behind him.
OTHERSOthers prominently mentioned of course include Dr. I. Beverly Lake ofjRalelgh, run-nerup to Sanford ta 1960.
Lake was quick to deny published reports of recent date that he might consider alliance with Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Palls. Lake called this false rumor. Dr. Jordan, must be identified with his brother. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, and to point up how the political merry-go-round goes wie recently published report identified Sen. Jordan as one of Governor Sanfords two closest political friends ta Washington.
There have been published reports, causing political fidgeting, caicemtag two possibilities with strong farm backgrounds, State Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballenttae and State Grange Master Robert Scott.
There is talk also of a conservative coalition which would seek agreement on a candidate reflecting this viewpoint, but this has been nebulous thua far. _
Unable to find jobs in the area, and unqualified for most of the jobs which were available, many of those displaced in the 1950s have led a hand-to-mouth existence in the cities and towns of the area since then. Many others, unable to find employment off the farms, migrated to cities in other sections-of the country where some found jobs and others wound up on relief rolls.
Eastern North Carolina in this decade can ill afford to give up population as many of its counties did in the 50sbecause of the forced migration o people off the farms. If it is to continue upward on the ladder of economic progress, it must create new jobs for those who are no longer needed on the farms, and it must train those who leave the farms
for new kinds of work. r tt a t or-vVT x?
Shadows of these problems already are be- By HAL< riU 1 LtMU
ginning to lengthen across Eastern North Carolina.
Positive moves must be made now by the various communities of the area if the challenges are to be met.
Gov't
'Probe
Self?
One Of Lifes Ordeals
I One Concession is Not Eriough
The Dsly Reflector
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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON AP) The Russians make a concession, at last. The United States says its not enough. Thats it, as of today. Still no agreement banning nuclear tests after years of talking.
But just banning nuclear tests is only part of the bigger problem: general disarmament.
Agreement on that looks even more dim and far off after 15 years of talking.
Basic to both agreements is the American requirement to prevent cheating: that outside inspectors be allowed inside the countries making the agreement. This is what the Russians wouldnt buy until now, and now only a little bit.
President Kennedy indicated only last week in his budget and State of the Union messages to Congress how remote any hope of disarmament seems although he didnt say it ta so many words.
1. He said until the world can develop a reliable system
of international security, the free people have no choice but to keep their arms ready. The very phrase international security is so vague it can hartily be defined.
2. He followed this up by asking Congress to vote even more money next year than this for defense $55.4 billion. Thats more than half the total expense of running the govem-ment.
There was a time when the United States insisted any nuclear test ban agreement must permit outside inspectors inside Russia and this country to prevent cheating on tests both in the atmosphere and underground.
Now the United States is more confident it can detect atmospheric tests anywhere. It still Insists Ml the on-site inspection to prevent trickery on underground tests.
The reasoning here is that what might seem, far off, like an earthquake might, if checked close up, prove to have been a test underground.
There was also a time when the Russians flatly rejected any inspection system inside the Soviet Union as a spy system. In 1960 the Russians softened a bit.
They agreed three on - site inspecU(is tn a test ban agreement, not ta any disarmament agreement might be a^ ccptable. They switched and still rejected inspection. They argued there were enough mechanical devices to do the checking.
Then, beginning last December, Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev-began exchanging letters. The White House didnt let this be known until over the past weekend. It turned out the Russians had made another switch.
Now Khrushchev express wlU-
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publication date.
I ' I' n
ingness to permit on-site Inspections in Russia, but no more than three a year. Kennedy told the Russians he was encouraged. But there was a Idtch.
Some time ago this country had wanted 12 to 20 on-site inspections a year. Then it lowered the number to 8 to 10. Kennedy wrote Khrushchev that this is what the United States still wants, that three would not be enough.
Monday another bottleneck: In Moscow Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said the Soviet Union could never accept more than three on-site inspections a yar. So the whole thing got boggled again.
There are even more boggles ahead not mentiixied much now even if the United States and Russia could agree on the number of (m-site inspections.
Two come to mind at <mce:
Prance and Red China.
Gromyko said that unless France also signs the agreement there can be none. This brings into the picture that stubborn and stalwart do - it - yourself,
French President Charles de Gaulle.
Hes trying to make France a nuclear force. The United States and Russia are far ta front. One reason is that theyve done a lot of nuclear testing.
France has done vei-y little. He probably feels France has to do more.
Would he agree to French testing before it has done much?
It seems unlikely. It seems even more unlikely hed agree mutely to anything laid down by the United States and Russia.
Hed undoubtedly have conditions. More talking.
Its also unlikely the U.S. Senate would permit a test ban agreement that did not include Red China. That country, also trying to become a nuclear force, hasnt been ta on the discussions at all.
Its hard to see the Red Chinese agreeing to a test ban before theyve even begun test-tag, particularly since they not only distrust the United States vcntion. but now seem to distruct Russia.
NEW YORK (AP) One of lifes little ordeals is what to keep and what to throw ftw&y*
Some people dont have this trouble at all. They are the neat, precise people who feel no particular kinship to inanimate things.
As soOTi as they finish reading todays newspaper, into the incinerator it goes. And soon as this weeks issue of a magazine arrives, blit goes last weeks issue whether it has been read or not.
Such people automatically throw away shoes as soon as the leather cracks a little, and suits as soon as they get shiny or show the first signs of wear.
They live ta a world that is always fresh, clean, antiseptic
and new and their homes Inevitably remind you of a furniture display in a department store window, inhabited by handsome mannequins, as free of dust as they are of individuality.
They dwell wily ta the present and future. They have no past, because they throw away anything that has a mcmcMT to it, anything that reminds them of something before now.
There are those who say that, U you h(rd oddnaents and trifles as you grow older, you are merely demonstrating that you had an insecure childhood. I choose to regard this habit In another light as a safeguard against an insecure adulth o o d, which afflicts us all.
When you surround yourself
Other Editors Saying... Victory Begets Hassles?
(Greensboro Dally News)
North Carolinas political situation becomes all the more confusing as Tar Heel Republicans, fresh from last November victories and supposedly concentrating upon a statewide campaign, revolving around the governorship, in 1964, begin rowing amongst themselves.
First off, theres a contest between Guilford Rep. Bill Osteen, minority leader in the 1961 House, and Rep. D. R. Simpson. three - termer from Burke County for that post ta the upcoming sessiwi.
A significant rift within a nft is an announcement by one of Guilfords other G.O.P. legislators, Donald Badgley, that he will support the Burke representative instead of his Guilford colleague.
The other party hassle Is on the state level with efforts of a group to replace Robert Gavin ta the post of state chairmM which he assumed after Chairman William E. Cobb of Mor-ganton resigned following the expose of his double life. Gavin has revealed that he has no Intention of stepping down but plans to stay on until his term expires ta March of 1964, or at least until the next state con-
Speculation is that any number of factors enter into this muddk, just when Tar Heel Republicans are supposed to be on the upsurge and talk is bigger than ever before about the governorship with Rep. Chas. R. Jonas as their 1964 champion.
It may be that last falls victories play a part ta the unfolding controversy. Now that the G.O.P. made certain gains and won certain victories, what
do they propose to do with or about them? Jobs, power and influence mean more ta a party on the rise. This could account for keener interest ta and development of battles over positions of party leadership.
There is speculation that the G.O.P. won a bigger victOTy than it anticipated and that it does now know what to do with it or is not prepared to capitalize upon the gains achieved. Actually, say observers who profess to be in the know, there are three factions ta the Tar Heel G.O.P.: The Old Guard, concentrated largely ta the Icmg-tlme Republican mountain counties: the young Piedmont Republicans w'ho have given a new image to the party but who are resented by the Old Guard as Johnny-crane-latelles:. and a Jonas nucleus which operates pretty much wi its own and centers in Mecklenburg. Amwig two wings of the party, the Gold-water and Rockefeller lines are already forming. A declared har-mwiy on the surface, say these same observers, does not exist beneath the surface. And the fight for control is to be expected; there are even signs that retired Chairman Cobb may be emerging, especially as a behind-the-scenes figure on the state level, ta party business.
About all we can add, as these factors unfold and the lines either clash more sharply or merge under the hnptus (rf 1964 victory hopes, is that Tar Heel Republicans are acting more like Democrats In tatra-p arty struggles which could represent strengthened muscles but which, on the other hand, will not add to the unhapptacsa of party oi>-ponents who have their own defections and divisiveness to con-tend with.
with objects that remind you of pleasant times gone by, they can be a strwig scdace and cwnfort ta a perilous present.
So I assure my wife anyway. But Prances, who so far has succumbed only to an inherited weakness for saving string, replies:
Youre just a frustrated junk man at heart, a bom clutter-bug. Do you have to save everything? For example, why do you still keep ta a box that tooth you broke on a govemnoent choctdatc bar ta Tunisia In 1943?
Because when I look at It. I tell her. I can see again the waving wheatfields of North Africa. The old Rixnan ruins by moonlight. Troops around a campfire. Hills sea-blue with with flowers, or red with p<s>-pies.
My retirement goal is to buy a small ioui^nxxn house with three iMisements and seven attics and spend the rest of my days dwelling happily In the endless clutter and debris Ive accumulated.
Wben I pass on. I intend to leave Instructions to my will tor my survivors to dig me a huge grave, and hire a bulldozer to push all that wonderful, dream-filled mass ot memorabilia right ta on top of me.
If you cant take it with you, why not stay there where tt is?
Opinions
The man who brags that he wears the pants at lu)me usually gets told which pair to wear. The Salt Lake Tribune.
Any number of people have been forced to recognize, especially in mid-life, the fact that the squarer the meals, the roimder the middle, Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce.
"Many families spend 16 to 20 years getting their home fixed up nice enough so they can sell it. Carlsbad Current-Argus.
"Negroes today, in Washington and in many areas of the south and the rest of the nation, have opportunities which were not available a few jrears ago. That they are misusing some of them and falling to grasp others should be a cause for concern by the Negroes and by their friends. The Charlotte Newa.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Every once to a while a bo<^ erupts from the bookstores and the lending libraries and m^s its mark on leglslatiOT. The most famous tastimce of this is, perhaps, Upton Sinclairs novel about early Twentieth Centmy conditions ta the i^packtag tadustry. The Jungle. Mr. Sinclair hoped that his novel w(w d make converts to his favorite nanacea of socialism, which It fortunately failed to do. But U did result in our modem . pure food and drug legislation.
As Mr. Sinclair put it. I ato-ed at the heart of the nation and hit its stomach.
Well, the stomach of our people Is still a remarl^ly susceptible organ. A marine blol^ gist. Miss Rachel Carson, noting that tree sprays kill rob^ as well as insects, recently wrote a series oi tides that were later published to book fonn as SUent Spring.
Miss Carson's sympathies were with the birds, and she hoped to touch the hearts of blrd-lov-era with her moving chotera. Whether she has succeeded ta establishing an effective poUtlr cal lobby for the birds is a mo^ question, but it is unarguable that she has a lot of people worried about polswious insecticides that may wind up on the table In our food.
The caitention that we are .all being slowly polsmied by DDT and aldrta and other potent sprays which remj^ embedded ta our vegetables despite washing and cooking has the garden clubs pressuring the politicians and memorializing State legislatures. In Connecticut, for example. Governor Dempsey, who knows the garden club vote is not to be sneezed at. has appdnted a special committee to investigate the use of insecticides ta his State.
This is not without its ironic aspects, for it necessarily bolls down in good part to Rov^-ment investigating ttself. *1110 truth Is that the wholesale use of Insecticides Is something that has been largely promoted by k)cal road commisaioQs and by the . S. Department of Agriculture. These governmental bodies are the ones who have been relying on indiscriminate graying.
B was not so long ago that the Department of Agriculture decided to get rid of the lire ant ta the Southern Gulf Coast states. No doubt the fire ant, which has an unpleasant sting, is an unlovely creature. But, according to entomologists quot^ ed by Miss Carson, it is not particularly harmful to crops or livestock, and there are observers who actually claim to have watched it picking boU weevil larvae off cotton. Nevertheless, the Department of Agriculture. enamoured erf the power of dieldrin and heptachlor and other modem sprays, proceeded to drench thousands ol acres to the South in a totalitarian pattern of warfare against the fire ant. The anta died, but so did poultry, livestock, raccoons, housecats, possums, armadillos, and song birds. And gamebirds which fed <m contaminated earthwoims and insects to quantities ^ failed to kill them certainly wound up In peales stomachs via the sportsmans b.
In the West, the United States Forest Service has sprayed evergreens with DDT in hop that it would get rid the pest known as the spruce budworm. Unfortunately, a lot cent Insects were also killed by the DDT- With such beneficent predators as ladybugs wiped out, the spider mite, which is insensitive to DDT. started to create more havoc among the trees than the spruce budworm had cvem managed to do.
The questiiM Is, can goverr^ mcnt be trusted to carry through an Impartial tavestigaticn of the effect of ixrisonous sprays on birds, livestock and the human stomach when its own bureau-cratic organizations have been the chief culprits in promoting the broadscale use <rf the sprays? If we could only fwr-get that DDT and dieldrin and other poisonous chemicals may be bulldtag up in our own stomach every time we sit down to the dinner table, we would await the spectacle of government tovcsUgating itself with considerable sardonic amusement.
Four Gomments About Business
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE NEVER KNOW The great Italian painter Titian, who produced his finest picture at the age of %, and who was still painting as he approached the century mark, is said to have remarked on bis death bed that he hoped they had paint brushes in heaven.
This is the attitude to take toward ones work the conviction that it is worthwhile and the hope that whether of distinguished or modest character and proP<Mtlon It nevertheless haa world wide significance, and pertiaps a significance which will extend to heaven Itself.
The Job at which we work every day may seem Insignificant to us a mere meal ticket buf it can be Invested wtth glory and distinction if we do
it ta the right spirit instead of in the wrong. Life is made up of little things not only the life of the Individual hut the life of the world. Great historical epochs have been ushered in by circumstances which to themselves were apparently insignificant. No one can have appeared more Inslgniflcant two thousand years ago than that Car-
By ELMER ROESSNER There are more strange things ta business, Horatio, than were ever dreamed of In ywr philosophy. For instance, the United States government, reporting wi small businesses, said that a Louisiana man who had operated a moss gin said I didnt make any money, but several people were kept at w<gk. A moss gin Is a machine that processes Spanish moM for use ta mattresses and upholstery.
This nameless patriot of the free enterprise system Is reported ta a Small Business Administration report on unusual small businesses in Louisiana, Another free enterpriser was
OiUlU JCMD Oev -
penter of Nazareth, who went ^a processor of cj^ress forma-
about doing good and preaching a message of love. Yet time is dated from his birth.
Yes, wish for paint brushes In heaven. Cherish the hope as you work about the house, or to the office, or ta the shop or on the farm, that what you do every day mwr have a significance which extends to the very limits of Gods universe.
We never know.
tions.'who said, If I employed a helper to gather the cypress for me. Id lose the fun of gathering It myself.
Several enterprisers using waste materials said, Making a product from s(Mnethtog others dont want makes me feel good. , .
Stm another self - employed man sidd, I jnake thtegs people like and will wfuit beca^
they are different.
WHY AMERICA IS GREAT These four random comments are quite revealing. They tell more about the vigor of the American system than a thousand short-wave broadcasts to Africa could.
They demonstrate, as no Presidential message could; the fact that there is more to the American capitalistic system than making a dbUar. . , ^ ^ This is often overlooked ta Washington, no less than to Moscow. The satisfactions of being independent, of doing for ones self, and of creating Jobs for others are far greater than the joys of making money. Oh, the AAierican heartily likes making money, and many block out all other drives to achieve that goal. But there are large numbers who get greater satisfactions in whittling as no one ekse can. ta making a pie that neighbors will buy. and to climbing swaying Umbe for cypress. OLD LEGEND This recalls the oft-told story of the stranger who approached three men working on a cathe
dral. He asked each what he was doing.
The first said, I am making a guilder a day laying bricks. The second said, I am making a wall.
The third said. I am helping to build a great cathedral. The third man muat have loved his wife and had many fchll-dren, some of whom migrated to Louisiana. And there today their descendants are gathering cypress tor the joy of it, turning out handicraft and running small businesses not because they dreamed , of being another John D. Rockefeller, but because they love to sec the work turned out by their calloused hands become Important to other people. , ^
And as long as they gain from that, the RepubUc is safe.
START YOUR OWN BUSINESS SHOW OPENING SATURDAY Apropo of the foregoing: the fifth ftnwHaJ Start Your Own Business exposition will open In New York this oomtag 8^ urday. There wlU be 80 exhibi
tors. Not one will tell visitws of the contentment to be gained in gathering your own cypress. In fact, most of them will urge visitors to dig up the cash to buy a franchise so they can open a roadside frozen custard Joint, a discount shop or a discount paint shop. No moss gins.
SHORT A SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS
Despite governmental warnings about lung cancer, cigarette sales, sfter a 12^ per cent drop last year, have returned to nonnal. . .Tokyo will fortad jet landtags or take-offs between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. to reduce noise after October 1. In ccmse-quence, some trtuis Paclfio flights may have to leave the U. S. around 3 oclock ta the momtag.. .American beer sales hit a new high last year, Prtatp ers Ink reports. Brewers sales, up 2.7 per ct over 1961, were 91.5 mflUon barrels, enough to wash every baby ta the country every, day for four and a half moitbs
'A
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Wednesday, January 23, 1963f
a
S, C. Senate Opposes Closing Of Clemson
By AL LANIER
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) If the South Carolina State Senate has Its way and it usually does Cleroron College will not be closed to block court-ordered integration.
That was made clear Tuesday when the Senate gave a vote of thanks and confidence to the so-called Gresfette Committee, the group which masterminds South Carolina's legal defenses against public school integration.
The motion to thank the Gres-sette Committee cme after an exchange of blistering speeches by Sens. L. Marion Gressette of Calhoun and John Long of Union. Long was for closing Clemson; Gressette was not.
Long himself, however, made the motion to express confidence In the Gvessette Committee after Gressette said South Carolina will carry forward a continued unrelenting resistance to integration.
Gressette said in the Clemson setback South Carolina has lost a battle, not the* war.
"We are fighting for principle," said Gressette: "We are fighting for conviction. , . I believe in the end we will succeed.
Most senators agreed later that the exchange of oratory between
Gressette and Long would be the end so far as the Sensde Is concerned ^ any talk of closing Gemson to prevent the adhnis-sion of Negro Harvey Gantt on Monday. i
However, legislation to bypass the Gressette Committee and close Gemswi was considered likely in the House. But with Senate sentiment sigainst it, and the reception in the House doubtful, such proposals would be futile.
State Reps. A. W. (Red) Bethea of Dillon and MitcheU Ott of Orangeburg came to see Gressette after the Senate session, apparently to discuss such legislation. They (^viously were not satisfied when they left Gressette, and announced intentions of seeking an audience with Gov. Donald Russell.
Gressette had also held a closed
meeting earUer with top Senate leaders, including Sen. Edgar Brown of Barnwell, a member of the Gemson Board of Trustees. A meeting of the full Gressette Committee is scheduled Thursday.
Sen. H. H. Jessen was the only senator to take the floor to back up Longs contention that Gemson should be closed.
Jessen said policies of the NAACP "in the name of civil rights, plus the poUtical power of the Nero vote, "will lead to discord, strife and the ultimate disintelration of our republic,
Long said integratimi is "stupid and wrong," and will eventually faU of its own weight. He said In-tegrationists have "for 10,000 years sought to reverse nature. "When it does fall, within the span of your lifetime, you will be asked why you ran from shadows," Long declared.
*New View* Exhibition Of Paintings Displayed
Entitled A New View, an exhibition of 18 oUs and one water-color is now on display in the Hallway Gallery, Rawl Building, East Carolina College. The show originated in San Francisco and was assembled by the San Francisco Art Institute.
One of a monthly series of exhibitions presented by the college Scho(j of Art, "A New View will be open to the public during January.
Paintings Included dem(mstrate the fresh approach of the c(m-temporary artist. Although the character of the exhibition is contemporary abstract expressionism,-a great variety in style and new approaches to subject matr ter and techniques are evident.
Several of the canvases are heavily washed with many, layers of oil paint. This technique produces a rich surface for the painting and, in general, causes the art work to have more impact.
One painting "After Courbet" by Lazarus is a burst o color and paint texture and is reminiscent of a flower garden. Bright reds, oranges, and deep yellows blend
together and make up the cole' theme of the work.
Also included In the show are landscapes, stUI-llfe painting, and figure painting.
<
p'
f
Baptists Plan For Greensboro
SAM WiU Hear DuPont Speaker
Masonic Notice
2 POWDERS 12 POWDERS 25 24 POWDERS 49
Greenville Lodge No.
284, A.F. & A.M., will have an Emergent Communication 'Thursday, Jan. 24, at 2 p.m. to conduct ftmeral for J. Howard Smith. All Master Masons are cordially Invited.
J. Kos Hester, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
Charles O, Terpennlng, Supervisor of Store Supplies of the DuPont Company, Kinston, will be the guest speaker for the Society for the Advancement of Management, a national professional organization of management in industry, commerce, government, and education at East Carolina College tonight, Robert P. Miller, Jr., of Charlotte, president, has announced.
The monthly meeting will take place at 7 p.m. in the Elmer R. Browning Room, 105, of the Rawl Building 1 the campus.
"Any interested persons are invited to hear the speaker, President Miller said.
Mr. Terpmng has selected for his subject, "Production Management and will be introduced by Mr. Miner.________
RALEIGH (AP)* The Baptist State Caiventiwi will hold its 1964 annual gathering in Greensboro and meet jointly for the first time in history with the Negro General Baptist Ctmvention,
The state groups General Board voted Tuesday to switch next years meeting site from Charlotte to Greensboro after the Negro cMivention said it was holdhig its 1963 meeting in Charlotte and did not want to gather there two years in a row.
The planned Joint afternoon session will be the first in which a State Baptist Organization of the Southern Baptist Convention has met with a Negro State Convention.
The General Board also heard a report on 1963 cooperative program giving frwn convention Comptroller and Business Manager Leon Spencer.
He said North Carolina Baptists gave 9.7 per cent more through the coopa-ative program last year than in 1961. Gifts totaled more than $4.5 million and total receipts through Spencers office amounted to more than $7.3 million.
This years program is off to a good start, Spencer told the board with income running 13 per cent ahead of the same period last year. , ^
In other business, the board offered no objection to a new eye clinic at Winston-Salems Baptist Hospital. The $225,000 facility is to be built partly with a federal grant.
Meredith Bids Adieu To Ole Miss; Plans Unknown
OXFORD. Miss. (AP)--Jameserous car and
H. Meredith bid adieu to the University of Mississippi Tuesday night. Whether he will return next semester remains a mystery.
Behind the wheel of a cantank-
Would Outlaw The Short Skirt
CONCORD, N.H. (AP)A bill outlawing the display of feminine legs more than one inch above the knee was filed in the legislature Tuesday.
Rep. Peter P. Charland, D-Franklin, a 75-year-old grandfather, said he filed the measure because he has "long been disgusted seeing women, some even expectant mothers, cluttering shopping centers in shorts. Charland said his bill would not apply to persons "properly attired" for bathing or athletics, but if a woman hasnt got modesty enough to look decent in public, then we should put her in a cage with the other animals.
Fraternity Adds Eleven Pledges
PTA Plans No January Meeting
Masonic Notice
Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.P.&A.M., will have a Stated Communication Thursday, Jan. 24, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.
James W. Jenkins, Master F. L. Whitehurst, Secty
Anyhow, Had A Tender Spouse
EDGEWCXDD, Tex. (AP)Mrs. C. C. Estes wanted her husband to be extra presentable at a gato-ering of her family, so she lacw his bath water with what she called "some good smelling stuff,
Estes related that he got in the tub and relaxed only momentarily. I began to burn and turn
rl, he said.
The bottle of "sweet smelling stuff was meat tenderize
The Junior High School P.-T. A. will not meet this month due to the appearance in Green-viUe of Dr. Louise Bates Ames, noted child psychologist, on Tuesday night, Jan. 29.
Dr. Ames will address, the anzxttftl meeting of the PiU County Mental Health Association. The public is invited.
The P.-T, A. asked its members to attend the address ^ Dri Ames, to be held in Austin Auditorium at East Carolina College. The meeting begins at 7:45.
Delta Sigma PI, professional commerce and business admlnls-tratiwi fraternity, at East Carolina College has announced the installa-ti<Ki of eleven new pledges. Eaxdi pledge was recipient of the fraternitys pledge pin. Upon satisfactory completicMi of pledge requirements, they will become members of the organizatiMi.
The international fraternity was founded In 1907 at New York University and currently has 116 active chapters with a total brotherhood of over 50,000.
Names of pledges frwn Greenville were: Robert O. Edwards and Richard M. Holbert.
and wisecracks of feUow students, the 29-year-old Negro who shattered the universitys segregation barrier departed for a vacati.
Merediths departure contrasted sharply vrith his arrival at Mississippi last Septeiriber. His presence led to bloody rioting, followed by the armed protection at one time of 17.000 federal troops and hundreds of U.S. marshals.
Laughter and Joking from students filled the air when Merediths 1952 car wouldnt start. He was delayed more than an hour whUe various persons tried to start the car. Finally, newsmen, federal marshals and others shoved it away from the curb and another car pushed it until it started. , ,
Even Meredith seemed wryly amused. "Isnt this something? he quipped to newsmen.
Nearly 100 spectators looked on. One firecracker exploded but there were no other Incidents.
Several times campus police chief Bumes Tatum ordered his officers to check Identificatiwi cards of students who got too boisterous.
Merediths car broke down again on the outskirts of Memphis, Tenn., and reportedly was pushed to a service station by a U.S. marshals car. Meredith told
a reporter he detoured to Memphis to have his car fixed.
Shortly before midnight, Mer dith left Memphis for Jeanswi, Miss., where he said he would stay durtag the semester break.
Meredith has said he might not return to Mississippi for the spring semester unless conditions there become more conducive to learning. He has until Feb. 4 the last date of registrationto decide.
Although there hive been widespread reports that Meredith was In serious academic difficulty, a faculty source said there was no danger of Meredith flunking.
The source ssdd Meredith skipped his algebra test two days ago to concentrate on studying for his English literature test Tuesday.
University regulations call for an automatic "F for failure to take a final exam Ithout a valid I reason.
Merediths grades will not be disclosed. Even with an "F in algebra, Meredith only needs two Cs and two Ds in other courses to keep off academic probation.
Chancellor John D. Williams said he did not know if Meredith would return and he doubted if Meredith knew himself at the present time.
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of
NOTICED ROUGHNESS
LTTTLE rock (AP)When police arrested an inebriated woman driver she complained about roughness of city streets. Officers said the woman had been driving down the railroad frorVe hfthind the State Capitol.
Cuba Should See Plenty Of Beef
K
(.
Plan
KEY WEST, Pla. (AP)There wlU be plenty of beer on tap this year for thirsty Cubans.
Havana radio reported Tuesday Czechoslovakia has agreed to provide Cuba with 13,000 tons of hops and malt during 1963.
The broadcast also reported a 1963 conunerclal agreement has been reached between Cuba and Albania the little Balkan nauoQ
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6The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 23, 1963 >
CHAPTER 0
wettings to the sWn with small best be spared if they could not
Hotspurs bell struck two double chance oi drying anything, strokes; it was six oclock in the He cursed to himself and went evening, and the first dogwatch off to try to irwke sure of Jiad come to an end in the gath- some sleep in antii^ation of a
-ring darkness.
/Sunset, sir, said Bush. Yes. agreed Homblower.
So Hotspur had to ti^e her sta tion only twenty miles to the west of Ushant, where French ships running before the gale could be best expected to make their land
said
disturbed night. At least he had
a good dinner Inside him; Dough- fall. .....
, ty had braised an oxta, the most. Bush loomed up in ^ darkness Six oclock exactly. The e<jul*^^sptsed and rejected of all the shouting over the g^. nox sir. portions of the weekly ration bid- The equinox, just as I
Yes, agreed Homblower lock, and had made oj a sir* ^
anain he knew perfectly well dish fit for a king. It might be Yes. ^
Wia"'waTc(Stog. his last good dinner for a long "IfU I worse before Its bet
"We'U have a westerly gale, time If the gale lasMwinter af- ^
Kir or mv names not William fected land as well as sea, so No douDi. ^
that he could expect no other veg- Hotspur was close-hauled now
v4ry liltely." s^d Homblower. etables than _P0^ jwd__boUed waj^^g^ v^ftblewavffi
the gale was driving in upon her port bow. Homblower felt resent-
who had beensniffingthe unt next spring.
day long. 1
Homblower was a heretic in this' His anticipation of a disturb- ~~r- .
matter. He did not beUeve that ed night proved correct. He
the mere changing from a day had been awake for some time,
, a minute Iwiger than twelve hours feeling the lively motion ^ the to one a minute slwMter made Hotspur and trying to roake up gales blow from out of the west, his mind whether to rise bim
Gales happened to blow at this dress or to shout for a light
time because winter was setting and try to read when they came in, but ninety nine seamen out of thundering mi his doon a hundred firmly believed in a Signal fr^ the Flag, sir.
more direct although more mys-, *TU come. ,
terlous causation. Doughty was really the best of
Cl Winds freshening and seas servants; he arrived at the same -wetting up a 'bit, sir, went on moment with a storm lantern.
Bush, inexorably. I Youll need your pea-jacketi
Yes. fslr, and oilskins over it. Your sou-
Homblower fought down the wester, sir. Better have y^ temptation to declare that this scarf, sir, to keep your pea-jacket was not because the sun happen- dry.
ed to set at six oclock, for he . imew that if he expressed such <0 opinion it would be received ^th the tolerant and concealed disagreement accorded to the opinions of children and encent and captains.
Weve water for twenty eight xys, sir. Twenty four allowing fbr spillage and ullage.
Thirty six, on short allowance, corrected Homblower.
Yes, sir, said Bush, with a world of significance In those two syllables.
Ill give the wder with the week, said Homblower.
No gale could be expected to blow for a month continuously, but a second gale might follow fije first before the water-hoys could beat down from Plymouth to refill the casks. It was a tribute to the organlzatkm set up by Comirallis that during nearly six CMitinumis months at sea Hotspur had not yet had to go on short allowance for water.
Should it bec(ne necessary. It wraM be one more iricsome wrry brought about by the passage of time.
Thank you, sir, said Bush, touching bis hat and going off Idxmt his business al(mg the daiic-cned reeling deck.
There were worries of all sorts. Yesterday morning Doughty had
A scarf round the neck abswb-ed spray that might otherwise drive in between souwester and oilskin coat and soak the pea-jacket. Doughty tucked Homblower into his clothes like a mother preparing her s<mi for school, while they reeled and staggered (m the leaping deck. Then Homblower went out into the roaring darkness.
A white rocket and two blue tomorrow, lights from the Flag, sir, reported Young. That means Take off-slHM^ stations.
Thank you. Wht sail have we set? Homblower could guess the answer by the feel of Uie ship, but he wanted to be sure. It wa# too dark for his dazzled eyes to see as yet.
Double-reefed topsls and main course, sir.
Get that course in and lay her on the port tack.
Port tack. Aye aye, sir.
The signal for offshore stations meant a general withdrawal of the Channel Fleet. The main body took . staons seventy mes to
pleasure at this change of scene A brisk gale with a struggle to windward was stimulating to Bush after long days of fair weather, while Homblower struggled to keep his footing and felt a trifle doubtful about the behavior of his sUmiach as a result (rf this sudden change.
The wind howled round them and the spray burst ovejr the deck so that the black night was filled with noise. Homblower held on to the hammock netting; the cir cus riders he had seen in his cMldhood, riding round the ring standing upright on two horses with one foot on each, had no more difficult task than he had at present. And the circus riders were not smacked periodically in the face with bucketfuls of spray
The ship vibrated until it seemed as if body and mind could not endure for another minute, and yet went on to endure for days. . The story continues
seaward of Brest, safe from that
frightful lee shore and with a clear run open to them for Tor Bayavoiding Ushant on the aie hand and the Start on the other should the storm prove so bad as to make it Impossible to keep the sea. The Inshore Squadron was to be thirty miles closer in.
pointed out to Homblower that .--------
there were holes appearing in the They were the most watherly elbows of his uniform coot, ships nd could afford the addi-*and he only had two coats apart tional risk in order to be close -from full dress. Doughty had up to Brest should a sudden shift done a neat Job of patching,]of wind enable the French to get but a search through the ship out. had not revealed any material of exactly the right weather-beaten shade.
Furthermore, the seats of nearly all his trousers were paper-thin, and Homblower did not fan-iy himself in the baggy slop-chest trousers Issued to the lower deck; yet as that store was fast running (Hit he had had to secure a pair for himself before they -should all go. He was wearing Ids thick winter underclothing; three sets had appeared ample last April, but now he faced the prospects, in a gale, of frequent
But there was not merely the question (rf the Frwich coming out, but of other French ships coming In. Out in the Atlantic there were more one small French
squadronBonapartes own brother was Ml board one of them, with his American wifeseeking urgently to regain a French port before food and water should be completely exhausted.
So Naiad and Doris and Hotspur had to stay close in, to in tercept and report. They could best encounter the dangers of the situatiMi. And they could
Urges Replacing Death Penalty With Ufe Term
RALEIGH (AP) President W Millard Barbee of the State AFL-CIO has ur^ed replacement of capital punishment with life imprisonment without chance of pardon. parole or commutation.
The labor chief said the 1963 General Assembly will be asked to ab(dish the deatii penalty.^ The outstanding result of the death penalty in North Carolina, Barbee said in a statement Tuesday, has been a bmtal discrimination against Negroes, the poor and the ignorant.
He suggested that crimes now punishable by death carry a mandatory life sentence with no possibility of pardon, parole or axnr mutatiMi.
This would afford ample protection for society, he explained. It would provide ample punishment for capital crimes. And It would erase from North Carolina
a moral stigma that, as an enlightened state, we can no longer afford to carry.
A bill to'abolish the death pen alty was killed mi the floor of the House during the 1961 General Assembly.
The V United States, covering about 3.6 milliMi square miles, is larger than the 15 countries of Europe which contain 828,000 square miles. Russia, however, embraces 7,877,598 square miles.
OLDE
BOURBON
by J. W. DANT
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
6 YEARS OLD
65
4/5 QUART
a, WhiskV
It riOOf 0*NT OISTIUfir (p.. UWItNHU, tu.
GO ON A SAVING SPREE !
fboiisiae
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A
FRYERS
LUTERS FRESH PORK (4-6 lb.)
ShoulderSlb.39
WHOLE
lb.
27
C
SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
Steak lb. 59*
aWAtrNErS SMOKED
PICNICS
6 - 8 Lbs. No Charge For Slicing
LUTERS JAMESTOWN BRAND FRESH PORK
Sausage^- *1
.00
GIANT SIZE
TIDE
79^
GIANT SIZE BLUE RINSO
FLUFFY GIANT SIZE
A., 7H
EASY MONDAY BLEACH gal.
I itOSTY MORN BEST GRADE
BACON
LB. PKG. 49
LUTERS PURE
Lard 4
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57
MI - CHOICE
Oleo
LB.
PKG.
19
KEEP ODORS. DOWN Use Florient Spray
Deodorant - 79
FROZEN FOOD SALE!
TATEB BOY
French Fries 239*
WEST PAC
Mixed Vegetables 39^
WEST PAC GOLDEN
Cut Com 11/2
LB.
BAG
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FROSTY ACRES FABIILY SIZE NO-BAKING, READY-TO-EAT
CREAM PIES
PKG.
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Cocoannt
Lemon
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Each
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BAT BRAND
Tomatoes 4c*149c
COZARTS
SUPER MARKET
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OPEN Friday Night
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Saturday Night
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il/oose Dance Will De Oh CBS Radio I
Jan CHrber dtnce band ^ returning to GroenvlUe to play for a dance at the Moose Tem-
JAN r.ARBEr . . here Jan. 31
pie January 31.
But, Lodge spokesmen say, all available tickets were distributed on a first come" basis soon after announcement of the booking. About 150 oouples are expected to attend the affair.
As on other occasions when a name band played for the Moose Lodge, the number of couples who could attend has been limited to accommodate sfloor space in the buildings auditorium.
J. T. Snowden, manager of ; radio station WOTC, has an-inounced a segment of the dance will be broadcast. Arrangements I have been made with the Co lumbla Broadcasting System to I carry 25 minutes of the Garber music on the national radio net-jwork with a delayed broadcast I the evening of February 4.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 28, 1968^7
People In The News
By THE Associated press
' A heart specialist. Dr. Oglesby Paul, admits that his advice may be unchivalrous, but he insists thatyhe lady of the house may be hotter equipped to shovel snow off the driveway than her husband.
Paul, chief of the medicine division of Chicagos Passavant Memorial Hospital, explained:
The wife benefits by regular ex-artion at household tasks and
probably is in better physical condition because of it. Her deskbound husband, cm the other hand, may be unaccustomed to strenuous physical effort and, comparatively speaking, not be in the same shape as she is.
Tighter G>'ntrol .Df Motorboating Said Requested
Elliott Roosevelt, seccmd son of the late president, has moved ,from Minneapolis, Minn., and will make his permanent home in Miami Beach, fla. Roosevelt will represent his Chicago business consultant firm in its Latin American affairs. He has moved into a rambling pink house on Miami Beachs North Bay Road with his wife, Patricia, their four children, two poodles and Scottish terrier.
RALEIGH (AP) The State Wildlife Resources Commis^on has been asked to develop tighter JiaegulatlMis for controlling out-* board motorboating in North Car-lina.
Charlie Kimbrell (rf New Bern, n outboard dealer, suggested at a meeting Tuesday that all boats using outboard motors be licensed and that the commission impose stricter safety regulaU(xis.
Opera singer Maria Callas has undergone abdominal surgery in a MUan clinic down the street from her Italian villa.^ The darkhaired soprano ia expected to leave the clinic in four or five days and travel to Monte Carlo for convalescence. During her week-long hospital stay, clinic sources said wealthy Greek shipowner Aristotle Onassis, her fro-
The commission agreed to seek
leaisiation extending licensing requirements to low-powered craft -and to study prtHX^als for tough-5ir boating regtilatiooi.
Elxecutlve Director Clyde Pattons suggestion that licenses be required for craft with small motors was approved and passed adong to the commission's Boating Committee for further .study.
Pre.sently, only boats with motors of more than 10 horsepower mu.st be licensed. Patton said the isominissicm may seek legislation "feducing the minimum to five horsepower or even requiring that m outboards be licensed.
quent ctmipanion, has been dally visitor.
Russian Writers Vunt Robt. Frost
Hope Hell Pick Up Egg In Mail
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The Post Office wishes Pvt. Peter rWright would pick up his mail.
Scnneone sent him an eggno wrapping, box or anythiqg.
Scribbled on the shell is this address:' To Pvt. Peter H^ Wright. Fort Knox, Ky., and the nota-.tlon From R. H., Louisville, ^y.
'The sender also stuck 11 cents worth of postage on the egg, more (han enough for the weight, but Uncle Sam can't handle it. Some-.^ng about new regulations on shape and size of mall.
Carrier Lawrence Peake discovered the egg when he opened a deposit box on the citys outskirts. 4t had been dropped 16 to 25 inch-*ws into the box but other mail kept the egg from scrambling.
Wright, contacted at Ft. Knox, said he didnt know the sender but wiU try to pick up the egg .4his weekend, if he gets a pass.
BOSTON AP) - Three touring Soviet writers who visited poet Robert Frost in Peter Bent Brigham Hospital here say they fbund him bright, lively and regaining his full force.
The three Russians brought Frost gifts, drank champagne with him and heard Frost reminisce about his visit to the Soviet Union last September.
They said Frost, 88 who under-j went surgery Dec. 10 for a urinary ; tract obatructlon and then suffered a heart attack, said of Soviet Premier Khrushchev: We were charmed with each other. Im very fond (rf him. Hes a lovable man. I could talk out to him and he could talk out to me. The three are Mme. Frida Lu-rye. novelist Valentin Katayev, and playwright Viktor Rozov.
11,000-Year-Old Tool Is Found
LAS- VEGAS, Nev. (AP)Scientists announced Tuesday the discovery of a man-made stone scraper in earth stratra known to be 11,000 years did.
Dr. Richard Shutler, curator of anthropology at the Nevada State Museum and leader of the excavar tion team, said the discovery was made at Tule Springs in an excavation 10 feet deep.
He said the quartz rock scraper was used by prehistoric man as a tool, probably to scrape animal hides.
tf-
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fresh Eggs
Grade A Med.
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SWIFTS PREMIUM
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Our Value 4 Roll Peck
Tissue 29
JAYBIRD VIENNA
Sausage 10
RED A WHITE
Lunch Meat
12-OZ. Cstn
39
FRYERS
FRESH
GRADE A WHOLE
Ground
Beef49
New Low Price On
PET RITZ CREAM PIES BANANA CREAM
Chocolate
Coconut
Lemon
SPANISH BAR
Full Pound 29
Plain Pound
CAKE
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
2 Lbs. For
e
25 lb. Bag U.S. No. 1
White Potatoes
French Bread
^ Pk*g. of 4
I
You Save 4c Pkg.
Qzianne
INSTANT
COFFEE
6 oz.
p- ^13
25 lb. Stand
Pure Lard
Honeycutt or Frosty Mom
LARGE SIZE FLA.
3 FOR
3- Grapefruit
25H.AR.R.1S Super IVlarket
r '1* 1 ; 1 t
8-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 23, 1963
Quantity
Rights
Prices Good Thru Sat., Jan. 26 IN GREENVILLE TENTH And CLARKE STS.
W-D Brand U.S. CHOICE BEEF SALE
Heavy Matured - Com Fed Table Value Trimmed
i KING KORN I STAMP ^
M shopping spree
B ^ nATURED IN MCCALL'S MAGAZINE
e ORA]Sn> PRIZES!!
WtN ONE MiaiON KtMC NORN STAMPS ANt AN ALL4XPCNSC TRIP FOR 2 TO ART
KINO KORN OIPT CINHR IN THI U.S.A.
NEW YORK CHICAGO MIAMI
SeuCT MJ. the OtFTS YOU HAVE AtWAY* WAHTEO WHEN VOW ARE
^ A KING KORN STAMP MILLIONAIRE
I 25.000.000
KINO KORN STAMPS TO BE GIVEN AWAIT
16,631 PRIZES IN ALL!
eoMC m ano oct yowr ofriOAt entry blank tooaw WINMCRS AT EVERY STORE... CLOSES SAT., FE 23,19SS g
I'iiafBiEsetfii
T-Bone, Club, Sirloin, Top Round or Porterhouse
POUND
i
f
Tender Gristle Free
CUBE STEAKS
or
Semi-Boneless Beef
RIB STEAKS
lb. 99*
Full Cut Bwieless
ROUND STEAK
Swifts Premium FRANKS
lb.
55^
Boneless Tender
.. Ib 85ii RUMP ROAST .. 4 39<
Ballard or
Pillsbury BISCUITS
Palmetto Farms PIMIENTO CHEESE
lb 99^ 59<
1-lb.
eup
U.S.D.A. Inspected Lefs and Thifhs or
Fryer Breast 51!^. 1.99 Fresh Fish lb. 39
Flounders ~ Porfes Bntterflsh Black Baas
Delicious Just Heat A Eat
Barbecued Fryers
Dry Salt Thick Pieces
each 99,i FAT BACK
lb 19^
FRESH. LEAN iio% PURK
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0 Klnl^ Slm $
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Save 36c Thrifty-Maid Plan or Self-Rising
FREE EXTRA BONUS
100 KING KORN STAMPS
With This Coupon and Purchase of
$5.00 or More Food Order
Coupon Good at Winn-Dixie thru Sat., Jan. 2< Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer
Green Giant Green Peas
KING KORN STAMPS
With This Coupon and Purchase of 6-oz. JAR ASTOR
INSTANT COFFEE
Coupon Good at Winn-Dixie thru Sat., Jan. 26 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer
CRACKIN GOOD
DIXIE PIES 3
Cartons Of 12
QUAKER
KING KORN STAMPS
With This Coupon and Purchase of 48-oz. JAR ALL PURPOSE
ASTOR OIL
Coupon Good at Winn-Dixie thru Sat., Jan. 26 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer
QUICK GRITS
NEW BLUE SILVER DUST
Save Sc SUPERBRAND
Larft
Box
ALL PURPOS. RINSO BLUE
KING KORN STAMPS
With This Coupon and Purchase of 16-oz. CAN BLUE BAY
PINK SALMON
Coupon Good at Winn-Dixie thru Sat., Jan. 26 Limit 1 Coimon Per Customer
2y2-lb
pkg.
Parkers Fruit Pie.
APPLE, PEACH or CHERRY
VITAU
KEEPS YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT 6REAS
For
Only
U. S. No. 1 White
PIES
sr
Fresh Tender
Collards
Taste-O-Sea
Fish Sticks
Gold Kinf
Hush Puppies
Large
Bunch
29
pkf.
pkr. 59^
2H
16-oa.
beff
FROZEN FOOD SALE
MeKENZIE CUT GREEN BEANS
McKenzie pole beans BfeKINZIB GREEN BUTTER BEANS McKENZIB CUT COEN MIXED VEGETABLES CRINKLE CUT POTATOES
t4-M.
39ii
24-oa.
Bff
39^
39fi
39^5
t-Ib.
Baf
ZH
7-0*. t
Size ^
.08
Saraic
Frozen
Pinepple
CHEESE CAKE
Each
Only
79
SANDWICH SPREAD
DUKES
Relish j- 39*
HEINZ
KETCHUP
14-os. Bottle
2U
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
5-lb.
Bar
57^
SAUERS VANILLA
ej Extract 21
Sports
Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 196?
THl
Campus Garners JANUARY
Clearance
Sale
The Campos Corner offers further reductions on young mens and boys fall dothing and accessories. The Campus Corners policy is to not carry over stock and it is priced to move quickly. So be at the Campus Corner at 9:00 a.m. tomorrow.
ENTIRE STOCK
SUITS
REDUCED
25%
ENTIRE STOCK OF
SPORT COATS
REDUCED 25%
$25.00 $18.75
$29.95 .. $22.50 >35.00 $26.25
S.50.00 ... $37.50
(Navy Si Camel Blasers Included)
ENTIRE STOCK
SWEATERS
OFF REG. PRICE
CARflE GROUP SPORT Sc
DRESS SHIRTS
Values to $5.00
2.91
ULE $
PRICE
ONE LARGE GROUP
All Wool Pants
25%
OFF REG. PRICE
ONE GROUP
SPORT COATS
V2 PRICE
REG. PRICE SALE || A PRICE IV
$19.95
CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Entire Stock Boys Sport A
DRESS SHIRTS
Values to $4.95
SALE
PRICE
$
2.91
ENTIRE STOCK BOYS
SWEATERS
33>/3%
REG. PRICE
Dedicated To A Young Mans Tasto**
At Fifth A CoUneho Sta.
Phantoms Down New Bern By
65-53 For 3rd Conference Win
Prep Scores
Hornets Fall To Jays, 64-54
CHICOD Stokes-Pactolus invaded Chicods gym here
Tuesday night and caiTed home both ends of a Pitt County Conference doubleheader.
The visiting Blue Jays came from behind and took the deciding lead in the second quarter, then hung on for a 64-54 verdict. The Sto-Pac gu-ls were never in trouble in defeating their hostesses, 48-32.
Dickie Leggeti came off the Blue Jay bench and netted 17 points to lead the Sto-Pac breaK-even victory. The Jays now stand 5-5 in conference play. Dennis Alexander added 12 points to the Sto-Pac cause.
Top scoring honors for the night, though, went to Chicods Bobby Corey who bucketed 18 points. Douglas Hudson had 13 for the Hornets.
In the girls game, Chicods Brenda Dixon, a roving guard, hit 25 points. Lillian Crisp had 21 and Diane Whitehurst a6 to pace the visitors scoring.
Chicod lakes the road Friday for another league scrap with Orimesland. Stokes-Pactolus returns to Stokes for a family match with Grifton. .
By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer
The Rose High Phantoms, coached by Bo Parley, rose to the occasion last night as they downed the visiting New Bern Bears 65-53 to claim their third conference victory of the season. The Phants are 3-0 in the conference and 3-4 overall.
Jack Foley paced the locals with a game high total of 21 points. The senior forward sank 10 field goals and one free throw to lead his team to victory. Rodney Knowles, Greenvilles 6-7 center, tallied 18 points in the decisive win while Mike Cavendish sank 11.
Slow Start
Coach Farleys charges had their ups and downs in *the
early stages of the contest. However, this could be accredited to the fact that the Phantoms have been out of action for the past week due to exams.
Down by a score oat 10-4 after eight minutes of the opening
the Phantoms lead to 27-22 at the half.
Close Score
New Bern fought back early in the second half to cut the Greenville advantage to 28-27 before the Phantoms began to
period, the locals hit the nets hit the bucket. Successive field
for five straight points. This goals by Robert Osswald, Dale
last minute surge pulled the Gidley, and Foley once again
Phantoms within one fK>int of increased the Phantom lead. At
the Bears 10-9 at the close of the first quarter.
Knowles and substitute guard Cavendish teamed together as the second period got underway to push the locals ahead 14-12 halfway through the quarter. Greenville then increased their advantage to 25-16 before the visitors could regroup their forces. The Bears managed to start a late rally and narrowed
Chicod Page 8 Cory 18 Mills Hardee 9
BOYS
Sto-Pac r Alexander 12 . Fleming f> Butler 4 Whitehurst 3 Roebuck 7
Hudson 13 Congleton 7,
Subs: (Ct Dixon 6, Stocks; (CP) Congleton 7, Leggett 17, Whitehurst.
Chicod .... 14 9 13 1854
Sto-Pac .. 8 20 17 1964
GIRLS
Sto-Pac
Crisp 21 Mizzell 4 , Whitehurst 16 Cascone Lee 1 Forbes 6
Chicod
Jones 3 Gardner 2 Hathaway .
Mills 2 Pornes Dixon 25 Subs: (C> Venters. Stanley, Adams; (SP) Perkins, Edwards, Tripp, Harris, Fleming.
Chicod ..... 6 10 5 1132
Sto-Pac .... 11 16 9 1248
Will Report On BowVs Outlook
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) sanctioned the Shrine Bowl game
Wolves Dump Panthers, 58-33
A committee will present proposals concerning the future of the Charlotte Shrine Bowl football game here Saturday when the Board of Control of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association meets.
The four-man committee has had the game and other all-star high school contests under study since Dec. 8. Its proposals may well decide the future of such
WINTERVILLE-The Winterville Wolves chalked up
their fifth conference win of the season last night as they dropped the Grimesland Panthers 58-33.
The Wolves Jumped to a 22-9 first quarter advantage, and they Increased this lead to 33-17 at halftiine. The visiting Panthers were unable to resist their opponents as Winterville easily out-distanced them for the remainder of the contest.
Guard DcLyle Evans paced the victors with a game high total of 26 points. Teammates Ronnie Worthington and Charles Jackson added 10 points each. Billy Hardee led the Panthers in their losing efforts as he tallied 14 points.
Earlier in the night, the Winterville girls also added another victory to their conference record as they rolled over the Grimesland girls 50-33. Cora Worthington led all scorers as she paced the Wolverines with 15 points.
Friday night, Winterville travels lo Belvoir-Falkland to meet the Eagles while Grimesland plays host to Chicod.
BOYS
Winterville Grimesland
R Worthington 10 Goodly 3
Waters 6 Mills
Jackson 10 D Hardee 6 Avery B Hardee 14
Evans 26 Wilson 7
Subs (W) C Worthington 2,
Allen 4, Cox. Jackson; (G> Edwards 1. Elks, H Hardee 1, Hodges. Howard 1.
Wint......22 11 12 1358
Gland .... 9 8 9 733
GIRLS
Winterville
C Worthington 15 J Worthington 10 Forlines 10 Whichard Braxton Buck 5
Grimesland
Porter Haddock 9 Payne 9 Sumrell 8 Elks 7 Dixon
Subs: Clark 3, Jackson 8, McLawhom, Jackson. Edw'ards. Orger, Pollard; (G) Morgan, Elks.
games.
Last July the Board of Ccmtrol
'Game Of Year
Saturday Night
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) The game of the year in the Carolina Conference basketball race is on tap here Saturday night.
Unbeaten High Point and runner-up Lenoir Rhyne battle for first place.
The High Point Panthers have swept eight in a row in the ctm-ference and have a 13-2 over-all record in their first year under coach Tom Quinn.
Lenoir Rhyne has a 9-1 league record and is 14-2 for all games. The lone Bear league setback was at the hands of Elon, 63-56 in mid-December.
The teams met in non-c(Kifer-ence play Dec. 29, Lenoir Rhyne
for one year only. At that time it was agreed to ask Shrine officials for a report of receipts from the game. The board also voted not to sanction other all-star events held duiing the 1962-63 school year.
The Shrine game, which matches ateam of seniors from North Carolina against a South Carolina team, has benefitted the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children in Greenville, S.C., for 26 years.
Stan Crooley of Charlotte, direc- tor of the Shrine Bowl, said Tues-day thft if the committee fails to sanction the annual charity game, Shrine officials may appeal to the state legislature for perma* nent sanction.
Reid Ross, president of the Board of Control and superintendent of Fayetteville schools, said such cases have been carried to the legislatures of other states and on to state supreme courts. In each case. Ross said, the courts have decided in favor of the boards.
When the board met last month it heard requests for sanction of another charity all-star football game and an all-star basketball game.
The Junior CSiamber of Commerce sought approval of a football game to be played next Aug. 9 at East Carolina College. The teams would be made up of players who had graduated in June and the proceeds would go to the Boys Home at Lake
the close of the third period, the locals held a comfortable margin. 47-32.
The Bears, down by as much as 17 points in the final quarter, fought back desperately in an attempt to overtake the high scoring Phantoms. The visitors managed to narrow Greenvilles winning margin, but they were unable to overcome the determined Phantoms as they rolled to a 65-53 victory,
Phants Roar Back After losing their first two games of the season to nonconference foes, the Greenville Phantoms have roared back to show plenty of spirit. Sitting at the top of the conference standings with an unblemished conference record, the locals will host Roanoke Rapids on Friday night.
Bill Bunting was the high scorer for the losers as he poured a total of 16 points through the nets. Teammates Charles Stovall and David Pugh added 13 and 10 points, respectively, in the Bears losing effort.
Baby Phants Lose
In the preliminary contest, the New Bern Junior Varsity nipped the Baby Phants 61-50. Melvin Hudson led the Greenville scorers as he tallied a game high total of 21 points. Tommy Smith and Tommy Jordan tossed in nine points apiece for the juniors.
Box score:
Greenville
3
;?..... 10
FT
TPS
Foley 7 t;.
1- 3
21
Knowles ..
6-10
18
Batista ...
....... 0
0- 0
0
Gidley ____
....... 2
4- 5
8
Powell
2- 4
4
Cavendish
. 3
5- 6
11
Osswald
....... 1
1- 1
3
'TOTALS New Bern
19-29
65
S. Bunting
1
0- 1
2
Verrone
...... 0
1- 2
1
B. Bunting
2- 3
16
Thomas ...
....... 2
2- 3
6
StovaU ,..
....... 5
3- 7
13
Dunn -----
....... 0
1-2
1
Peterson .
....... 2
0- 0
4
Pugh
....... 3
4- 4
10
TOTALS
...... 20
13-22
53
Halftime
ville
score: 27-22 Green-
beating High Point 65-61 in the
(Continued on page 10)
Sugg Wins 9th Straight Game
Gary Player Top Money-Maker
PARMVILLE Sugg High School dumped Bethel Union 70-47 here TMesday night to notch its ninth straight win of the basketball season without defeat.
The Lions, led by Theodore Duprees 26 points, were never in trouble as they took a four-point lead In the first quarter and stretched their advantage' in each following period. Sugg led at halftime, 33-22.
Sharing the bulk of the Lions scoring, along with Dupree, were William Burge with 16 points and Lee Dupree and Joe Harris with 10 each.
In a preliminary game, the Sugg junior varsity topped thei visiting juniors. It was the Baby Lions eighth win in nine games.
Sugg travels to Goldsboro Friday night for a doubleheader engagement with Norwayne High School.
DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) Gary Player, always a threat In any professional golf tournament, is the No. 1 man of the PGA list of top 10 money winners this week.
Player picked up $2,140 over the weekend for his second place finish in the Bing Crosby Open.
finals of the Hickory Holiday aassic tournament. Lenoir Rhsme led by 13 points in the first half, but High Point rallied to the score and the Bears didnt wrap it up until the closing moments.
High Point has. a home game Thursday night against Atlantic Christian.
In the only game Involving a Carolinas. Conference game tonight, Atlantic Christian Is host to Old Dominitm in a non-conference game.
College Basketball
Georgia Tech 69, Auburn 64 Canisius 88, Scranton 78
Waccamaw.
The 10-year-old Blue-White all-star basketball game, held annually at Enka in March also sought approval. Receipts to help mentally retarded children.
Saads Shoe Shop
Rely On The Best Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Prices All Work Guaranteed We Give King Kom Stamps 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-1228
Steinbecks The STYLE Center
Good Night For Defensive Play
GRAHAM, N.C. (AP)-Graham High School Coach Lou Roshelli. a stickler for defense, had a good night Tuesday even though his basketball team lost.
Roshellls team concentrated on controling the ball in a game against Siler City here. The visitors rallied to score nine points in the final 4 minutes to wrap up the game.
The final score; 15-5.
HORNETS WIN WINTERVILLE Pitt County Training Schools basketball Hornets took a doubleheader from Robinson Union here Tuesday night. The visiting varsity downed Robinson 73-63 and the local juniors bowed to the Junior Hornets 40-35.
Horn* A Auto Supply 118 DIcktnacB Avt. Formsrly PiU Bardwart Compete New f teek ef Auto AebesMiim, Paints, Hardware FREE PARKING
63 STATE AUTO' UCENSB ON SALE
MENS SHOE SALE
$
For
Second
Pair
When You Buy The First Pair At Regular Price
Example:
1st Pair.............$ 9.95
2nd Pair ($9.95) ..... 1.00
BOTH PAIRS $10.95
Over 309 Pairs ef Leafen and Lace Shoes To Choose From
JOHN C. ROBERTS
FREEMAN
BOOTMAKER
GUILD
KINGSWAY
Jacksons Shoe Store
499 Evans Street
Greenville, N. C.
Brookfield Clothesadvertised in
LIFE
ESQUIRE
PLAYBOY
SAT. EVE. POST
LOOK
SPORTS
ILLUSTRATEO
Brookfield
S
portcoats
The traditional look is cimbined with the newest fabric ideas in these fine ^[uality 100% wool and wool blend sport coatsyouns at a price that ia possible only because Brookfield is the worlds largest.
Get first choice of the
25
STEINEFCr*/
PERKINS-PROC TORS
Miiaw
dSARSNCL
PERKINS-PROCTOR offers further reductions on January Clearance Sale. In keeping with Perkins* Proctors policy of not carrying over merchandise, you will not want to miss these outstanding values. Be sure to be at Perkins-Proctor at 9:00 a.m. tomorrow.
fffUNl (Sektu fo% a/U sJ
A
SUITS REDUCED 25%
One large group of all wool hard finished worsted suits that carry the usual Perkins-Proctor guarantee.
EEG. .59.M
PRICE
SPORT COATS REDUCED 25%
Were $29.95 .... Now $22.50
Were $35.00 Now $26.25
Now $30.00 Now $33.75 Now $44.95
Were $40.00 Were $45.00 Were $59.95
CLOSING OUT 194 PAIRS OF
CROSBY StJUARE SHOES at V2 price
were $17.95 NOW $9.0C
were $21.95 NOW $11.00
were $22.95 NOW $11.50
CHECK SIZE SCALE BELOW
Size
Width
1
7!4
8
8^
hi
19 19H
11 1114 I'
B
1 1
1
1 1
I 3 1 9
1 1 4 1
1 1
C
1 1
j
1 2 1
2
1 5 1 3
13 15 1
6 1 1 1
D
1 2 I
1 ^
1 1 1
1
1 6 1 4
1 7 1 19 1
r$ i'2 1 2
ONE RACK OF
TOPCOATS & ALL WEATHER COATS
^^.00
Values To $30.75 SALE
15
ONE GROUP 25% OFF REG. PRICE
ALL WOOL TOPCOATS
NOW $33.75 vow $52.50
WERE $45.99 WERE $69.95
ONE GROUP VALUES TO $6.95
DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS
Sale $3.88
ENTIRE STOCK OF
CARDIGAN SWEATERS
33V3% off reg. price
Values To $7.90
ONE GROUP
PAJAMAS
SALE
PRICE
$0.88
ONE GROUP REG. PRICE $4.59
DRESS SHIRTS
Sale Price $2.91
LARGE GROUP VALUES TO $2.59
SILK TIES Sale 88<
^\TMtkss
FOClor
i
.i
THE HOUSE OF NAME BKANDf* 296 E. 5tti Streel
10The Daily Reflector, ureenvllle, N. C.Wedneaday, January 23, 1963
Blue Devils Accuracy Far Ahead Of 1961 Average
GJlEENSBORO (AP) When' AtlH itic Coast Conference basket-1 btll teams return to action thlSj wec*e:'fl following semester ex-, ami'ir/ious. both ACXl shooting recc.ds will be in jeopardy. ,
D 'e's Blue Devils, with almost comtete dominatira of team per-forr ance charts, arc shooting from the floor with an accuracy mark of 51.1 per cent, far ahead of the recOTd of 47.3 per cent es-
Prep Scores....
(Continued from page 9)
Indians Take 13th, 89-62
- ROBERSONVlLiLE-Hot-handed Tex Everett poured In
tabi-hed by the Duke team or points here Tuesday night to lead Bethel in an 89-62 licking
1961.
Smth Carolinas Gamecocks. thoit!?h not one of the leagues top challengers, are making their free throws at a rate equal to the best percentage in ACC histoiT. South Carolina has made 75.8 per cent from the foul line in 13 games, the exact percentage posted by North Carolinas Tar Heels of I960 to set the existing conference standard.
Duke is not closely challenged either in field goal accuracy or the three other departments of team measurement the Blue Devils lead. Duke is No. 1 in scoring average at 84.4 points a game, in rebounding with 51.2 recoveries a game and in average margin over the opposition at 16 points pcrr contest.
N.C. State continues to rank first in defense, having yielded an average ttf only 66.8 points a game.
South Carolina is the only ACC hitting 70 per cent or better fnxn the free throw line.
ACC Service Bureau figures at the mid-term mark show also that Dukes Art Heyman well on his way toward sewing up his first point-making crown.
Heyman boats a 25.7-point aver-
of RobersonvlUe.
The non-conference affair marked the Indians 13th straight victory this season. Bethel is 7-0 in Pitt County Conference play.^
Everett, junior center, found the mark on 16 of 21 tries from the floor and sank 17 straight free throws for the highest point total of his career.
His sterling performance overshadowed a good night for Robersonvilles ace center, Butch Brown, who finished with 30 points.
The outcome was never in doubt after the opening minutes when Coach Roy Pomes chargers jumped into a 10-point lead. The Indians warmed up for their family feud witn Parmvllle Friday night as they lengthened their advantage in each quarter.
In the preliminary game, Bethel^s lassies had little trouble in conquering the host sextet, 48-21. Mary Chesson with 17 points and Barbara Manning with 12 led Bethels scoring as the Pitt Countians notched their ninth win in 13 games. They stand 5-2 in conference.
While both RobersonvlUe squads are unbeaten in three Martin County outings, last nights action left the bop with an 8-3 overall mark and the gills at 4-5. RobersonvlUe resumes conference play Friday with Bear Crass here. ,
BOYS
Robersonville Bthel
Brown 30 Everett 49
Boone 4 Warren 11
Roberson Alexander 9
Forbes 12 Thomas 15
Bullock 4 White
Subs: R> Everette 4, Da ven-
Bethel
23 23 21 2289
8ge Wiroi^h 14 g^^js with ^ ^ 2. H Everett. Williams 2,
lou^e. McRorle 2. Bullock 2;
^ (B) Whitehurst 2. Latham 1.
Cunningham upped his average Thomas 2, Keel, Hunniecutt.
from 19.4 to M.8 with a 74-poln R-vilie ____ 13 12 19 1882
outburst In three games last week, moving into the role of top pursuit. Scotti Ward of South Carolina and Jeff MuUlns of Duke are right behind with 19.6-polnt averages.
Jay Buckley of Duke leads eld goal shooting at 66 per cent. Ward is No. 1 in free throw accuracy, at 86.2 per cent and Cunningham leads rebouoding with 15.1 a.
GIRLS
Robersonville Bethel
Taylor 1 Chesson 17
Keel 4 Manning 13
Stevenson 7 Betty Manning 3 Roberson Hunniecutt 3
Clark S Gurganus 1
Everette 3 P Gurganus
Subs: (R) .Ross 4, Carson, Coe 2, Wlnbury, Nichols, Leggett, Parkins, Keel, Roebuck, Wynne, Haislip; (B) Bonner 5, Beth Manning, Weeks 3, Thigpen 1, Wynne, Warren 3,
Rville ..... 4 6 4 721
Bethel .....9 12 17 1048
game.
Aussie Runner Entering USC
COLUMBIA, S.C. (APi The University of South Carolinas' track team has received another boost from Down Under in the person of distance runner Robert. Crombie.
Track Coach Weems Baskin met Crombie at the airport here Tuesday. Crcanbie will enroll as a freshman next week.
The Australian joins fellow countryman Allan Rase, also a distance runner. The two specialise in the mile and two mile runs.
man s coffee ...
and women love it
MEET THURSDAY
Members of the Pitt County Athletic Officials Association are scheduled to meet for an-, other in the series of basketball rules discussion sessions 'Thurs- i day at 7:30 p.ni. in the basement' of the East Carolina College gym. Chairman Joe Griffin reminded that members are re- > quired by state rules to attend at least five of the meetings.
Ricli... full-flavored ... delicious ... a man's coffee is Gills. The warm, satisfying coffee taste that women love is the result of superior blending and roasting for 60 years .., Gills.
GET HIS COFFEE ...
GILLS HOTEL SPECIAL . . . REGULAR OR INSTANT . . . TODAY!
GREEN GIANT YELLOW CREAM STYLE
CORN
6
303
Cans
1 .00
LUZIANNE INSTANT
COFFEE
6-oz.
Jar
59
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE A FRYER
BREASTS
lb. 39*
LUTERS PURE PORK LINK
SAUSAGE
lb. 39
MEATY
Neckbones 4 lbs. 59^
MIX OR MATCH EM
CANNED FOODS SALE
13^2 Oz. Can Libbys Tomato Juice
12 Oz. Can Libbys PineM>ple Juice
3 Oz. Can Dubuque Potted Meat
10 3-4 Oz. Can Heinz Tomato Soup
15 Oz. Can Bushs Butter Beans
15 Oz. Can Bushs Pinto Beans
15 Oz. Can Bushs Blackeyed Peas .
15 Oz. Can Showboat Spaghetti
CANS
FOR
PURE
LARD
25 I!- $2-99
THE MOST POPULAR FRUIT
JUICES
NOW PRICED LOWER THAN EVER
e LIBBYS TOMATO JUICE e LIBBYS PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK
SEALTESTTULFIUS ITS PROMISE...THROUGH QUALITY CONTROL!
Scaliest has made a promise to every mother. The promise is a simple one: to producc the finest milk possible.
To accomplbh this, Sealtest uses the latest in laboratory equipment, the ultimate in modern production techniques, and the,talents of trained personnel. The quality of .Sealtest Milk is controlled from ihe farm right to your door. In fact, most of the |M*ople at a Sealtest plant work at quality control.
This kind of dedication can only result in the finest milk. Serve 5eelteai!
TOim FAMILY OfSnVES THE lEH *6ET lEALTEni
46
OZ. can
25
Extra Nourishing For Cold And Flu PatientsTry It, Ita Delicious.
LUTERS SMOKED 6-8 Ib.
PICNICS
lb.
FAMILY SIZE FROZEN FRUIT
PIES
3 For Only 39
FAMO
FLOUR 25 $1.99
SOME DELICIOUS
APPLES 5 F" 49
1212 NORTH GREENE STREET
H J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.
STOCK UP DURING OUR
nftein
1-LB CAN SULTANA
PORK AND BEANS
l-LB. can ANN PAGE '
RED KIDNEY BEANS
l-LB. CAN ANN PAGE
TASTY RED BEANS
ir'/;-OZ. CAN SULTANA
7 ACKEYE PEAS
l-LB. CAN PREPARED DRIEn
IONA SMALL LIMAS
NO LIMIT AT YOUR A&P!
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY
QROUND BEEF
c
PER
LB.
STOCK YOUR FREEZER
SPLIT FRYER BREASTS
WHOLE FRYER LEGS
Necks and
BACKS 2 19c
n , -^1- r n 1C excelsion frozen buttered
Bocon End Slices Vvt 25c Seasoning Bacon i5c beefsteaks
OUTSTANDING YALUfc! A&P tAULUdlYt DKAND
ALLGOOD SLICED BACON
l-LB.
PKG.
OUTSTANDING VALUE! A&P EXCLUSIVE BRAND
39c
AlP BRAN^
MEAT SANDWICH SPREAD cp OC
Super-Right Corned
65c BEEF BRISKLa 75c
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN, BREADED .
PRE-COOKED FISH STICKS Pki
,0-0.. 29c
Super-Right Heavy Beef
RUMP ROAST
Bone -IN Lb.
Suoer-Right Heavy Grain Fed
CBED BEEF STEAKS
Super-Right Heavy Grain Fed Beef Boneless
Lb 89c TOP ROUND STEAKS Lb. 85c
%%
SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND
KRAFT MACARONI WITH CHEESE
Dinners
2 Vi.1" 37c
eaches
ted Pineapf
A&P CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
"OUR FINEST QUALITY"
A&P Small Peas
"OUR FINEST QUALITY" A&P
Bartlett Pears
"OUR FINEST" WHOLE
A&P Green Beans
YOUR
CHOICE
4
l-LB.
CANS
ilANE PARKER GOLDEN PRE>t1LT MADE
POTATO CHIPS H 39c
ilANE PARKER GOLDEN FRESHLY MADE
lO-Oz. Twin Pock
# JANE PARKER CHERRY OR CHOCOLATE
ICED WHITE SQUARE
LAYER CAKE
NO. 2 18-OZ. CAN
A&P TOMATO JUICE
NO. 303 CANS A&P SLICED OR
A&P WHOLE .BEETS
l-LB. 1-OZ. CANS
IONA GREEN PEAS
l-LB. CAN "OUR FINEST" A&P
YOUR
CHOICE
U.S. NO. 1 SWEET
POTATOES
LBS.
APPLESAUCE
MB.
CANS
PILLSIURY BISCUITS ________4 8-Oz. Pkgs. 17e
BALLARD BISCUITS 4 8-Oz. Pkgs. 37c
KRAFT PARKAT MARGARINE _____1-Lb. Pkg. 27e
ROTAL REGULAR PUDDING ________________Pkg. 10<
SARAN WRAP 25-Ft. Roll 33c 50-Ft RolLSBe
Kroft Brand
CHICKEN With Noodle DINNER 7/,-0z. Pkg. 37
CHORE GIRL POT CLEANERS_______3 Ct. Pkg. 23e
CHICKEN OF THE SEA Chunk Tuna /z-Oz. Can 35c
Flavor Pack Regular or Drip
CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE______1-Lb. Can 71c
With Cheese Frozen
MORTON MACARONI DINNERS_______8-Oz. Pkg. 15c
With Meat Frozen
MORTON SPAGHETTI DINNERS 8-Oz. Pkg. 15c
29
RUTABAGA TURNIPS_______Lb. 6e
U.S. NO. 1 MAINE GROWN
RUSSET POTATOES 10 it. 45c
SERVE WITH STEAK TASTY
FRESH MUSHROOMS 33e
Florida Grown
for ISalads and Slicing RIPE TOMATOES
lb.
Prepacked Yellow
29e Onions 5"^^29c
LIBBY POHED
SAUSAGE
LIBBY
VIENNA
4-Oz.
Cans
45c
LA-CHOY FOODS
MIXED VEGETABLES--------------b. Can 45c
CHOP SUET w/BEEF____________1-Lb. Can 55c
vnvr avK I ----------. -
CHOW MEIN NOODLES-------3-Oz. Con 17e
CHOW MEIN NOODLES-------No. ZVz Can 29e
50Y SAUCE . - _____________5-Oz. Bottle 19c
OUR GREAT MUSIC Offer is TERRIFIC!
SAVE
m
4-CENTS OFF LABEL BITTER SWEET CHOCOLATE COATED
WARWICK THIN tllNTS v'SSc
OUTSTANDING VALUE! SULTANA BRAND
FRUIT COCKTAIL 3-,r 88c
A Basic Library of HI-FI Recordings for Every Home!
JANE
PARKER ENRICHED BREAD
MADE WITH BUnERMILK
Iiio, 2S< iKSnCIAU
2*^43^
Pc'i er's Label Ycllcw Cling Sultana Fresh
TOMATO SAUCE .Si _ lOe IONA PEACHES = 25c PRUNE PLUMS 4 B9c
Na':isco Chocolate
CHIP COOKIES
14
Vac. Pack - Solted, Sixinish
;t"45c A&P PEANUTS
Apr:!e, Pedch or Cherry
Pkg. m. Con
OUTSTANDING VALUE! SULTANA
45c MORTON PIES
.Oz.
Pkgs.
SALAD DRESSING
Quart
Jar
35
V) Svinh/ioim \l
\-i I f<rii I I
Fot your homo Iho rooiotf mink Hit urorlil has ovor bwiMi bylht world's grsotost coin* poson. - rocofdod with full instaw montotioa, by somo of tho worlePt groototf orehoBtras and conductots.
Novor bofeio hot it boon poisk bio to obtain a COMPUETI lasit Library of tho World's Oroatost AAutic. by 31 of.tlio world's giool-Bt compoBOft, for so IUHo cost.
24 ALBUMS
Yoi$-M iUIN-llT-A-TK
Ml mr
Macaroni
Spaghetti 2' 29c
In Tomato Souce
Pork & Beans 2c^^. 27c
Condensed Tomato
HEINZ FOODS
Cider Vinegar 37c MB.r,e RelisH'* 25c Hot Dog !fc*:25c
Fresh Cucumber
Pickles
'^"25c
HEINZ FOODS Ketchup Bot. 27c
57-Soucc 33c
Chili Sauce 37c
Worcestershire 33c
11 111 I iiinii nil
LIPTON TEA BAGS
LIPTON
Family Sire 49c
Vkt 43c P 85c
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE
Tea
I nstant Tea 49c
Quick Elortic
STARCH
S.CIHTS OFF LABIU ON
Dutch CUansDr
YOU PAY ONLY
I
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneiday, January 23, 1963
Now at Colonial! a New Excitingly Different Game!
. <! ^ i
5 11^
j,.'
m
WW'"' & Hjjil
Ull'r .
pv ^J|
16M Ijnnui flfPleM
II ii
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TIAY
GOLD
BONDICK/ Dime
iyin\
WIN^E THOUSAHD DIMES
coupons 10 yowip -
Slol
menegt'.
QDCaB
and .din-nf *'"
.. """r
THATS SiOO.00
AT
k
your
COLONIAL
STORE
NO PUIKHASS *
rnmmuntcdtto*.
NO PURCHASE REQUIRED
Everybody wins... Heres all you
Every time you visit your fovorite Colonial you'll be given a "LUCKY DIME" cord. Each card has a magic letter. The magic letter appears when you rub the edge of a dime over stomp space on card. When you can make the word DIME with four cards, bring them to your Colonial Store Manager for checking and win 1,000 dimes ($100), plus 1,000 FREE Gold Bond Stamps. That's all there is to it. 1 here's nothing to write or buy.
100 FREE Gold Bond Stamps by saving ten LUCKY DIME cards and redeeming them during the two weeks immediately after the LUCKY DIME Game ends. Watch our ads for dates for redeeming your cards. Limit ten cards per family, please.
Mm viflM tw Imnw m hrtlvw Siutsmilnu tfc*
Cullul ru*_____
wttwiUiud vuBcmunSnSiuu
wtlMiitlcfty ff whinliit *%VCICY DWt* nis.
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CuImM Mutm wsurnumtui IwriM mrm mC uHnais to | 9mm f tlip ruduwpHun.
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FRESH DRESSED. WHOLE
Prices sood thrtftish Saturday, Jan. 2^ 1963 Quantity rishts reserved, __
DISCOUNT COUPON! SAVE 17<i ON THE PURCHASE OF HEINZ
KETCHUP
14-OZ.
BOTTLE
With This Coupon and Your $5.00 or More Purchose At Colonial. Limit: One Coupon Per Customer.
Void After January 26, 1963
GOLDEN FRIED FROZEN
FISH STICKS . .
Vi' 65c
GOLDEN FRIED FROZEN
SCALLOPS . .
63c
LITTLE PIG SALE!
COUNTRY STYLE BACK BONE.lb. 53c FRESH HAMS, Whole or Half lb. 53c FRESH, LEAN SPARERIBS . lb. 48c
FRESH PICNICS........lb. 39c
FRESH BOSTON BUTT .... lb. 43c
RED TAG SPECIAL
WINNER
FRANKS
COIONIIL STODESl
12-oz.
Only
41
Ik
RED TAG SPECIAL
PERFECT FRIED CHICKEN WITH SWIFT'S PURE OIL!
JEWEL
24-OZ.
BOTTLE
m
Jewe
a^oiL
RED TAG SPECIAL! JUICY SWEET OLD FASHIONED RED WINESAP
APPLES 4^
Collards~2
N. C. Ya MS" S'**! 9
LIMIT: ONE WITH YOUR $5.00 ORDER.
mmmmmmm
KRAFT'S PARKAY QUARTERED
MARCARINE... .T. 25c
KOTv .'akiai
DELICIOUS FRESH-FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
RED TAG SPECIAL! SALLY SOTHERN RICH 'N SMOOTH
Ice Cream
2
lO-OZ.
PKGS.
GALLON FOR ONLY
m.
WmMWmroi CAROLINA MAID BUTTERMILK OR READY-FOR-THE-OVEN
50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 ROLLS BLUE RIBBON , WAXED PAPER
fi- IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOID AFTER JAN. 26, 1963 1-4 R-50
o
ClOlil STOI
8-OZ.
QVNS
W.
50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS
IWTH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 6-OZ. JAR CHASE & SANBORN .INSTANT COFFEE fo IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ^ VOID ARER JAN. 26, 1863
SAVE lie ON THIS FAMILY FAVORITE! KRAFTS PURE GRAPE
50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 4 PKGS. ROYAL PUDDINGS
in IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES
VOID AFTER JAN. 26, 1963 1-4 R-30
lOc OFF WITH COUPON IN FEBRUARY ISSUE OF FAMILY CIRCLE MAGAZINE
lO-OZ*
JARS
* Heovy Guoga, Mirror t|M Oto Ma ^ iOP Polishod Stoinleu Blodof
rfc* wM I Lomlnotod Hondlts, Acid
HOUOW OROUNO STAINLISS d Bora-proof, wiior
CUTLERY .:tl ,
HoadlosSocurtly Fostoaod with Nickol Silvor lUvotS....
100 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 LB. PKG. ALASKAN BRIADED SHRIMP p. IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES , VOID AFTER JAN. 26, 1943 U 1-4
ER JAN. 26, 1943
SAVE lie ON STRONG, SOFT-PLY BATHROOM
Tissue 0^
START YOUR SET TODAY!
10 r 89
ROAST SilCER ooch 99c UTILITY FORK ooch 89c BUTCHER KNIFE ooch 99c PARING KNIFE ooch 59c FRENCH KNIFE ooch S9c
BONING KNIFE HAM SLICER STEAK KNIFE LGE. HOLDER
ooch t9c ooch 99c ooch S9e ooch $1.99
STEAK K. HOLDER $IJ9TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUEWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 28. 196818
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
EIQQGIDIlI
M
11. Milk
13. Bib
14. Ui
l.Mbicral
spring
4. Grassland
7. Legendary king of Gaul
H
rngodU-ness
15. Plunge into water
16. SufBx for ten
17. Cask
19. Compete
20. Finish
21. Covering of a plant
23. Through
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24. Unusual
.25. AsterUk
27. Firmament
28.Chfld's pal
30. Mllkfisk
33. Take dinner
34. Man's title
35. Esau's father-in-law
3.Grandpar-ental SOLUTION OF YESTfRDAY'S FUZZIE
I
lili
1
38. Notwid^ standing 40. Withered:
var.
41. Of the summer
42. Gaelic
43. Compass point
44. Chemical sufiix
DOWN
1. Writing tablet
2. Eucharlstic plate
3. Hurt
Wr*W37
4. Haw. garland
5. Church fesyal
6. Sandalwood tree
7. Resting place
8. Mr. Twist
9. Gorge 10. Bed cover 12. Decade 18. Eng. statesman
21. Semesters
22. Is able
23. Stipend
25. Drool
26. Mongols
27. Emphasis
28. Vegetable: Britl^ diaL
29. Military assistants
30. Active
31. Wagnerian god
32. Anoint 35. Spire ora
mcnt 37. Civil War commander ,39. Female saint abbr.
12 oz. pkg.
Television Log
WITNCh.7
WEDNESDAY
7:00M Bquad 7:3dThe Virginian, NBC 9:00Perry Como's Kraft Music Hall, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour 11:00Late Weather 11:06Late News & Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY
6:00Aspect
6:30Continental Classroom, 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NB0
8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9;00_jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30^Ernie Pord Show, ABC lOfOOSay When. NBO 10:35NBC Morning Newa, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Truth or Consequencea, 12:55NBC Noonday News, NBO 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Orlffln Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternoon News. 3:00Loretta Young Show, 3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News, 4:30Make Room , for Daddy, 6:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwlse 6:15Dragnet
6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBCWNCTCh. 9
7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Wide Country, NBC 8:30World of Benny Goodman, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBO
AILSE TEETH BREAK?
fiOODi repair tktn $198
REWS! at AommlaBmin.
Amazinr WUATl - WEUD repair*
Dia<
clear and pink platea and replaces
teeth. Simply flow on-put together.
; ork* every time - hold* like new r money back. QetPUTE WfUaowaS lUssriies and .eamng drngfUis.
WEDNESDAY :00Quick Draw McOraw :30Esso Reporter : 40Weather :45News^ CBS : 00Arthur Smith :30Hollywood, The Fabulous Era, ABC :30My Three Sons, ABC :00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS :30Dick Van Dyke, CBS ;Oo_Steel Hour :Oo_Wcather :03__Carollna News : 10News and Sports : 20Insurance Investigator THURSDAY :00College of the Air, CBS :30Carolina Today Od-<3apt. Kangaroo, CBS ;0dBest of Groucho ;30_Physical Science ;00Calendar, CBS ;30I Love Lucy, CBS :0dThe McCoys, CBS :30Pete & Gladys, CBS : 00Noontime News 15Farm New
:ttWeather
:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
;45Guiding Ught, CBS :00^Love of Life, CBS : 25Timely Tips :80A The World Turn, CBS
:00Houaeparty, CBS
: 30Password, CBS
;00__To Tell The Truth, CBS
:25New, CBS
:30Millionaire, CBS
: 00Secret Storm, CBS
:3dEdge of Night, CBS
:00Bozo and Slim
:0dYogi Bear
:3dEsso Reporter
;40Weather
; 46News, CBS
: 00Highway Patrol
:3dMr. Ed, CBS
:00Perry Mason, CBS
: 00Ben Casey, ABC
:00Gallant Men, ABO
:00Weather
;05Carolina New
IdWorld News 15MoUy & Me
2
2:
3
3
3
4
4
5
6 6 6 6 7
7
8 9
10
11
11
11:
11:
Canton and Enderbury lalanda In the Central Padflc are under a system of Jolnt control by the united States and Great Britain.
CANADA DRY OURBON
QUART
^4.00
idNTUCKV STRAIOHT BOUSBON WHISKnr, M 00 rJINADA DRY DDRPORATION. NEW YORK. HL.
Plus Those Fainous S&H Green Stamps
Carolinas Pride, Govmt Inspected, Grade
Armour Star
F r y er s ib
Bacon
f
COME AND VISIT
HERE: TODAY, January 23rd and 24lh AT; OVERTONS SUPER MARKET
Swift Premium Choice Beef Made From Ground Chuck
Ground Beef Patties
6 Per Pound
POUND
Frosty Mom
SMOKED
OREEN
8TAMPSJ
MAIL ORDER MOBILE REDEMPTION CENTER
211 Jarvis Street
HAMS
Bring your filled books and REDEEM from over 1,000 fine Items
Whole or Half POUND
Morton
Juicy Thin Skin, 246 Size
BEEF tOAST* TURKEY FRIED CHICKEN SALISBURY STEAK
Have All The Fixinsl Raody to Heat and Sorve!
Tangerines P- 29*
Fresh
39 I Artichokes 2 39
SaUiroNHiv*
iNWMMNS
^ raOSTY MOKN
BAC0N49
^h\/,De/f(ifoots
DANISH PECAN TWIST
Fresh Frozen PmtryMi^bY
Dulaney, 10-oz. pkg.
GREEN PEAS CUT CORN
5 pkgs. 95*
Rnths
Blackhawk
SAUSAGE
Libby Deep Brown, 14-oz. can
For friek or irafJ
Pork & Beans 10 Cans 99
3>s.99
Armoura
Ubbyt Reg. 14-oz. ize Tomato
Clovorbloom
FROZEN
Donuts
'Of I AA
IF, dozen (18) per bog 0 lOr lUU
Catsup
5 89'
BUTTER
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee, Reg. 15-oz.
Lb. 69
Mrs. Filbert
MAYONNAISE
Pint
SPAGHEHI and MEAT BALLS
4
Mr. Filbert
MARGARINE
Maxwll
HOUSE
Large 18-oz., Krafts Apple or Grape
HOUSE
Mix - Em
O
Match - Em
3 For 89
Lb. 25
Instant
COFFEE
99*
Open Friday and Saturday Until 8:30 p.m.
Large
10-oz.
Overtons Super Market
211 Jarvii Street
Open All Day Wednesdays
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quanlitae*^
s
14^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 23, 1963
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTER
%WTHTHr WINP0W6 CPfN,lHC NOisy momcM Hfxr POOR IWT TH
\^OV/VWK>-EV^R yWVEP IN 16 GIV1N& CM TH6 siLCNrr TRC/nMCNT ANPTHCy^Re 6TILL0N CPSCf
lcuti, 2r VtW/A^ AeMffe AtJSOKmiB, . $nAwrroN,(u^
Progressive Relief Proposed In JFK Tax-Cutting Program
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)SmaU business first and later individuals and finally business in general that is the order of relief which President Kennedy proposes in
rrcsiucub ivcimcuy jjiufuoco *!h{jhpr nostal
to coUecUon8 which the Treasury
i c^iw fimie'Wto Ito Blad to get to whittle down
The smallest business firms vy,c#_ni deficit
those with earnings of $25,000 or
less a yearwould get their total amount of relief effective as of
the first of this month. Individu- , . , ,
als would get the first of several they gain from federal tax cuts
porate income over $25,000 would remain at 52 per cent.
For a corporation of any size or health, the tax on the first $25,000 is small potatoes. It will have to wait, at least through 1963, for any drop in the 52 per cent rate. Eventually, the President proposes, this rate would drop to 47 per cent, for a total saving of $2.5 billion a year.
Closing loopholeswhether for business or individualswould
from the employes paycheck. This money goes to the Treasury, although it winds up in a special trust fund and not in the administrative budget.
Everyone also is paying another government department more-in ratesan increase
Many individuals and business firms also will face higher state
cuts in rates effective July 1. And may be applied to other tp bills.
business in general would wait until at least the first of next year for cuts that would mean much to It..
The effects in 1963 on the economy or revenue collectionsassum-mlng Cwigress goes along with the planwould be comparatively small.
The relief for business would total around $400 million. Cut in individual returns on this years income could reach about $3 bUliitxi.
And for most persons there already has been a rise in taxes deductions for Social Security having advanced to 3% per cent Jan. 1, trimming take-home pay. For business the outlay for ^ial Security also rose, since the employer matches the deduction
A federal tax cut will be none the less welcome for all thatif Congress votes one. The high rates on incomes, individual and corporate, are a drag on incentive and often an encouragement to evasiHi or an excuse for loopholes.
But earlier hopes for a' big! breakthrough in tax cutting thisj year have built up expectations that may be disappointed.
The way small business is to be helped first is explained by the President in his economic repori to Congress.
Effective the first of this month the rate on the first $25,0(X) of corporate income would be dropped from the present 30 per cent to 22 per cent, while the rate on cor-
personal cut of $13.5 billion which the President favors.
What Congress does about the rates, and perhaps even more about the loopholes, will have caa-siderable effect on this or that business or person. The effect (Hi the economy as a whole is subject for wide debate.
pany, and others beginning at
a stekv on the corner of Main and Our Jen Streets in the town of Orifton, and running with the edges of Ckirden Street to West Pitt line, thence in a west-wardly direction with Pitt line to the A. C. L. right-of-way thence in a northerly direction with said right-of-way to Main Street, thence with the edges of said Main Street to the beginning.
But this sale will be made subject to the outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments if any.
This the 7th day of January, 1963.
FRANK M. WOOTEN JR. Trustee Jan. 9-16-23-30 Feb. 1
SELF-RUBDOWN
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH
REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE SLAUGHTER OF MEAT PRODUCING ANIMALS AND THE SALE OR EXCHANGE OF MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCTS IN PITT CO.
WHEREAS, the Pitt County Board of Health has found as a fact that in order to properly safeguard the health of the citizens of Pitt County and for the better protecti(m of the public health, it is necessary for this Board to pass an ordinance regarding the slaughtering of meat producing animals and the selling or e?cchanging of meat products in Pitt County.
NOW, THEREFORE, the following ordinance for the protection of the public health is hereby adopted pursuant to authority granted by Section 17 of Chapter 130 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and shall apply throughout Pitt County to the slaughter of meat producing animals and the sale or exchange of meat and meat produtits, except as hereinafter provided:
SECmON I: Be it ordained by the Pitt County Board of Health that on and after July 1, 1963 no meat or meat products shall be displayeo, held or offered for sale within Pitt County unless such meat or meat products shall havp been slaughtered, handled and-or processed under the rules and regulations of the U. S. Department of Agricultures Meat Inspection Service or those of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture Meat Inspection Service, or Pitt County Meat Inspecti(Hi Program. The official legend of approval from either of the designated Meat Inspection Services
SECTION IV
Prior Ordinanceai, Rules and Regulations Repealed
All ordinances, rules and regulations heretofore adopted by the Pitt County Board of Health governing the slaughter of meat producing animals and the sale or exchange of meat and. meat products in Pitt County are hereby repealed.
SECTION V. Any person, firm or corporation -'-lating the provisions contal*- in this ordinance shall be suilty of a misdemeanor and fined not exceeding thirty days as providea by Section 20 of Chapter 130 of the General Statutes of N<jrth Carolina.
SECTION VI. The Pitt County Health Director and his agents shall be considered as the enforcing agency.
SECTION VII. The regulations shall be effective on and after the 1st day of July. 1963. B. ALTON GARDNER Chairman, Pitt County Board of Health R. E. POX, M.D. Secretary, Pitt County Board of Health ADOPTED:
November 29, 1962 Jan. 16-23
|W. HARRIS /UNMARRIED);'die Smith Harris, widow of Wil-ISUSIE HARRIS JAMES AND liam Samuel Harris, during her
HUSBAND, SOLWE JAMES; DAVID B. HARRIS AND WIPE, JULIA T. HARRIS; BEN L. HARRIS AND WIPE, MARTHA HARRIS; EDITH HARRIS De-ZEUBRA (DIVORCED); EDNA HARRIS HEALEY AND HUSBAND, HAROLD T. HEALEY; henry W. HARRIS AND WIPE, CATHERINE HARRIS; NANCY HASKINS HARRIS THOMASON AND HUSBAND. JAMES W. THOMASON; RUTH HARGBHT HARRIS (UNMARRIED) EX PARTE
ixie
MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) A appearing on the wholesale meat baby sea lion crawled onto the cuts and packages, shall be sandy beach, rubbed irritating deemed satisfactory evidence
oil out of its hide, waddled back to the ocean and swam- away.
PuMic Notices
that such meats and products are in compliance witl^ this ordinance.
SECTION n
(a) Nothing in this ordinance shall be taken to prohibit individuals from raising and slaugh-I tering animals for their own use.
(b) Nothing in this ordinance
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by H. L. Lewis, Assistant Clerk of the Superior (Court of Pitt County, on December 17, 1962, in. a Special Proceeding No. 7041 entitled:
ADDIE SMITH HARRIS. ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OP WILLIAM SAMUEL HARRIS AND ADDIE SMITH HARRIS, INDIVIDUALLY. WIDOW OF WILLIAM SAMUEL HARRIS; LILLIE HARRIS McLAWHORN AND HUSBAND, W. J. McLAWHORN: LETHA HARRIS CHERRY (WIDOW); JAMES L. HARRIS. JR. AND WIPE. NANCY HARRIS; EDWARD C. HARRIS AND WIPE, SYBLE HARRIS: W. HOWARD HARRIS AND WIPE, COLEEN HARRIS; NORA LpE HARRIS CORBETT AND HUSBAND, ALBERT CORBETT; ANNIE HARRIS PHELPS (DIVORC-* ED): WILMA HARRIS PHILLIPS AND HUSBAND. W. B. PHILLIPS, JR.; ARTTMESA HARRIS BARRINGER AND HUSBAND. CARROLL BARRINGER; SARAH BRAXTON HONEYCUTT AND HUSBAND, RUSSELL HONEYCUTT; TAR-LETON BRAXTON AND WIPE, MARIAM BRAXTON; WILLIAM B. HARRIS AND WIPE, DORIS M. HARRIS; NANCY HARRIS WARREN AND HUOTAND. NORMAN WARREN; MARY ANN HARRIS BRILEY AND HUSBAND, JAMES L BRILEY; BETTY SUE HARRIS DAVIS AND HUSBAND, GEORGE W. DA VIS, "JR.; R. S. HARms; JR. (UNMARRIED); PATRICIA HARRIS (UNMARRIED); W
the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 9, 1963 at 12 oclock noon, all of the following tracts or parcels of farm land in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows, near Town of Ayden in Hancock Church neighborhood:
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a sweet gum on the puWic road and runs thence North West 77*/2 poles to a stake; thence North 4V2-57 poles to.the canal; thence North 4*/2 East 40 poles to a stake near pine. Bryan Tripps line; thence North 84V2 East 62 3-5 poles to a stake; thence South 2 West 168 poles to a stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 3; thence South 67 West 18 poles; thence North 80>/2 West 39 3-5 poles to the BEGINNING, being Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 in the division of the lands of Jesse Hart, and containing 67 acres.
SECOND TRACT: BEGIN
NING at a stake, the Northwest comer of Lot No. 1, in the division of the lands of Jesse Hart and runs thence South West 40 poles to a large Oak, corner on the canal; thence North 47 West 4 poles; thence South 82*4 poles; thence North 86H West 11 1-5 poles; thence North 5*4 East 40 poles to stake near a pine; thence South 84 East 20 poles to a stake, the BEX5INNING, containing 5 acres i and being a portion of the land belonging to the late Jesse Hart I as described in Book to Barnes Hart in Book B-9, page 49. adjoining the lands of Richard Worthington, Bryant Tripp land, and Lot No. 1 in the (ilvlslon of the lands of Jesse Hart, deceased.
The above being the same parcels or tracts of land conveyed to William S. Harris by deed dated November 11, 1935, by Zula McLawhora and husband, Zeno McLawhora, of record in Book P-21, at page 68. of the Pitt County Public Registry. This property is located in Wlnter-vuie Town^p, Pitt County.
The land above described is subject to dower assigned to Ad-
life time as shown in Report of Jurors filed in this same Proceeding dated December 17,
1962, and confirmed by the Order herein dated January 4,
1963, and dower land being described as follows:
Lying and being Jto Winterville Township, Pitt County, in. the Hancock Church neighborhood on the North side of Public Road No. BEGINNING at an iron stake at the Southeast comer of William Samuel Harris farm land, as described in deed to William Samuel Harris dated November 11, 1935, from Zula MclAwhom and husband, Zeno McLawhorn, of record in Book P-21, page 58, of the Pitt Coimty Registry which beginning comer is also the Southwest corner of Jimmie McArthurs lands; thence a Northerly, direction with the dividing line between the Eastern edge of the William Samuel Harris lands described in the above mentioned deed and the Extern boundary of the Jinunie McArthur land to the present edge of the William Samuel Harris woodsland on the said Harris farmland; thence a Westerly course along the Southern edge of the said Harris woodsland about 335 feet to an iron stake, a new comer this day established; thence a Southerly direction parallel with the aforementioned Elastem edge of the Jimmie McArthur land to another iron stake, a new comer this tiay established in the Southern edge of said William Samuel Harris farmland; thence an Easterly direction with the dividing line between the South
ern edge of the William Samuel Harris land and the Northern edge of the Jimmie McArthur land about 335 feet to the BEl-GINN^NG, containing nine (8) acres/of cleared land, more or less.
In addition to the above described tract assigned as dower during the lifetime of the said widow, said widow was also allotted during her lifetime a 16 X 20 tobacco barn on a sixty (60) foot square parcel of land located nearest Public Road and a fifteen (15) foot path extending across the southern edge of said William Samuel Harris farmland, above described, and the said widow was also allotted as part of her dower, during her lifetime, one third (1-3) of all crop aUotments belonging to said Harris farmland. Farm Serial No. W4318:
19634.12 acres Tobacco Com Base 1962 17 acres
The purcha.ser at said sale will, subject to the aforesaid dower allotment, acquire the remainder interest therein during the lifetime of said widow and at the death of Addie Smith Harris, will be(X>me owner of said dower estate in fee simple.
The terms of the public sale are cash, subject to 1963 County taxes. Highest bidder required to make deposit of ten (10^) percent of bid at said sale. Sale will remain open for ten (10) days for raised bid and confirmation.
This 7th day of January, 1963, KENNETH G. HTTK CJommissioner James & Hite, Attys.
Greenville, N. C.
Jan. 16-23-30 Feb. 6
MEN . WOMENAges 18 to 50
PREPARE NOW FOR UNITED STATES GOV-ERNMENT JOB. THOUSANDS OF OPENINGS YEARLY, SALARY UP TO $4,479.00 YEARLY TO START. CIVIL SERVICE OFFERS SECURITY. GOOD SALARY, REGULAR PAY RAISE, PROMOTIONS, PAID SICKNESS, LONG VACA-TION WITH PAY, LIBERAL PENSION. TRAIN NOW FOR EXAMINATION IN YOUR VICINITY. GRAMMER SCHOOL SUFFICIENT FOR MANY JOBS. STAY ON YOUR PRESENT JOB WHILE TRAINING. FOR FULL INFORMATION, MAIL COUPON.
I AM VERY MUCH INTERESTED IN CIVIL SERVICE. I AM A UNITED STATES CITIZEN. PLEASE SEND FULL INFORMATION.
NAME ................................................
ADDRESS ........................................
CITY..................... STATE...... TEL NO. ...
TIME USUALLY AT HOMi: ......
DIRECTI^S TO HOME ............."1...............
MAIL^IO ZZZ-P.O. DRAWER 231, EMPORIA, VA.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA Pirr COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the _ _________^ _______ _________
power of sale contained in ajsj^aU be taken to prohibit individuals from the sale of cured
certain Deed of Trust executed by Charlie Gooden and wife,
Carrie Gooden, dated the 2nd
day of September, 1961, and plants within the jurisdiction of
meats. SECTION
III. Slaughtering
recorded in Book,Q-32. Page 605, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the
Pitt County that are unable to obtain inspection under U. S. Department of Agriculture Meat
mm
rystals
payment of the indebtedness se- inspection Service or N. C. De-! cured thereby and said Deed ofjpartment of Agriculture Meat Trust being by the terms there- inspection Service, may apply to I of subject to foreclosure, the the Pitt County Board of Health undersigned Trustee will offer for inspection service. A Veteri-for sale at public auction tojnarian, or Veterinarians, shall the highest bidder for cash at' be appointed by the Pitt County the Courthouse door in Green- | Health Dept, to make anti and
1910PU3M.8. 50
'^The Sweetest Sugar Ever Sold
//
ville. North Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 1st day of February, 1963, the property conveyed in said Deed of 'Trust, same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Adjoining the lands of West Pitt, the A. C. L Railroad Com-
post-mortem inspection of all animals that are killed in State approved abattoirs, that are not under State or Federal Meat Inspection. The cost of such Inspection shall be paid by the plant making application. A suitable stamp of approval shall be affixed to wholesale cuts that are approved.
JANUARY ANNOUNCEMENT:
Comets newest fun car...the SPORTSTER
Again Comet proves that it has a wonderful way with a roof. Evidence: the clean, racy lines of this luxurious new S-22 Sportster hardtop with individually adjustable bucket seats. Theres also the new Custom Sportster model, so now you have a choice of 14 fun cars from Cometjaunty hardtops, new convertibles, roomy station wagons, and sedans with Comet's classic roofline. And cost-cutting
service-savers like self-adjusting brakes, 36,000-mile major lubrication intervals and 6,000-mile minor lubes come in every '63 Comet. Sound good? Visit your Mercury dealer and see just^ how good!
63 MERCURY
COMET
<XMET METEOR MERCLRY: PRODUCTS OF MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION
NOM AVAILABLE ONLY AT MERCURY DEALERS* EXCLUSIVE ARNOLD PALMER CiOLF INSTRUCTION ALBUM-ON TWO LP RE(X)RDS!
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.
2M1 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
N. C. Dealer License No. 2634
PL 2-4525 PL 2-4628
FRESH FRYER PARTS
(Packed 2-2^2 lb. pkg.)
WHOLE
^Breasts u>. 49< ;iegsib. 39 Wings lb. 15* ^Backs lb. 9
FRESH LEAN GROUND
BEEF
4.09
39c
LIBBYS CORNED BEEF
HASH n.oo
CASTLEBERRY HOTDOG
CHILI
lOVg-oz.
CA 4
PARKERS FAMILY
PEACH CHERRY APPLE
PIES
UJS. No. 1 POTATOES
49c
lO-lb. Bag WHITE
DRY COUNTRY LINKED
SAUSACJE lb. 59
CHATHAMS
FRANKS - 4.00
WILSONS CERTIFIED NO. 1 SLICED
BACON
lb. 49<i
400 SIZE
KLEENEX
4 Boxes
NABISCO OREO CREME
Sandwiches
Honeycutts Smoked
PICNICS
6 to 8 lbs,
*
Average '
lb.
(No Charge For SUcing)
Fresh Dressed
HENS
For Baking Or Stewing)
LB.
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRI., SAT.
Colonial Heights Super Market
EAST lOTH STREET
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PHONE PL 2-3173
rThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Wednesday, January 23, 136315
Telephone
PL 2-6166
The Lincoln Memorial, in Washington, D. C was dedicated May 80, 1922.
Public Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Board of Directors, District 20, N. C. State Nurses AFJSociation, announces for the Registered Nurses Private Duty Section that, effective February 22. 1963 rates for General Private Duty Nursing will be increased to the State minimum of $16 for eight hour duty.
District 20 includes Edgecombe County and City of Rocky Mount, Pit County, and Beaufort County.
Mrs. W. C. Piver Jr. President, District 20, NCSNA Jan. 23-lt
PITT COUNTY Having been qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wiley Benjamin Crawford, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate td exhibit them to the undersigned. duly proven, on or before July 2, 1963. All persons indebted to said estaU will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 31st day of December. 1962.
date of this notice, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Administrator.
This the 9th day of January. 1963.
Milton C. Williamson Administrator of the estate of WUlie Kelly Mills Box 557, Greenville, N. C. Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Jan. 16-23-30 Feb. 6
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoa For Sale
Folger*s Used Car Bfeeial 1957 FORD i-dr. Fairlancw Hm radio, heater, whitewalls, antomatie trajuanlasion, two tone flnlah.
FOLGER BUICK CO.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Clara Estelle Crawford Ebcecutrix of the Estate of Wiley Benjamin Crawford Harrell dc Rountree, Attys.
Jan. 2-9-16-23
AUTOMOTIVE
EXECUTRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA
Goodwill Used Car Buys Brown-Wood requests that you see <me of the following qualified and courteous salesmen to help yon select a new Pontiac or Cadlllae or one of the fine used oars on their lots.
Robert Tngwell Dick Green Quinn Bostic Billy Brown James Pace
BROWN-WOOD
1205 DlcUnson Are. 2-7111
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
electrician, reliable and sober. Benefits hospitaliaatlon, one week paid vacation, sick leave. Wrtte giving age, name, address, salary expected, last employer, to Electrician, P. O. Box 408, City.
1957 DODGE FOUR DOOR SE-dan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, good condition. $800. Call PL 2-4688 Monday through Friday, 6-11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 9 to 12 noon.
Teday*s Uaed Car pedui
1962 CHEVY H 4-dr. Has whitewalls, big hub caps, radio, heater, straight dr(re. Extra nice.
$1795
White Chevrolet
CAMPING TRAILER. IDEAL for camping, fishing, or <me man lodging. PL 8-2257.
YOUNG MEN 18-22
Must be single, neat, and free to travel East-coast and Mid-Wesf. No experience necessary; we train you. New car trans-portatipn furnished plus immediate cash drawing account. Average earnings, $400 a month. See John Pate, Proctor Hotel, 11 a m. to 4 p.m. Thursday only.
RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.
Expert Service
RADIO, TV Sc STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrodi Iflectronic Repair, opposite ReS' pess Bros. 752-5567.
1940 MODEL FORD 2 DOORr-In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford,^ Box 408, Clt^.
Bucks Best Buy 1969 RAMBLER WAGON 4-dr. Good condition. $1095
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeross the River PL 8-2181
BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced .winter prices. Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motora.
Goodwill Used Csr Buys NEW Full Size 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Dr. Sedan with aM the f<dlowin equipment: Hydramatle tfansmis-sion, radio, heater, rubber throw mats (front and back), white sidewall tires, extra foam rubber cushion (front), heavy duty air cleaner, door edge guards, dhal speed electric wipers, deluxe steering wheel, deluxe hub cap6 backup lights. Full list price including freight.
$3343.86
(Does not include N. C. Sales Tax.)
TAX HELP. SAVE MONEY Federal Tax, State Tax, Farm Social Security, will come to your house. Call PL 8-2651 for appointment.
TV TROUBLES?
We specialize In speedy, de pendable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.
FOR SALE
Miacellaneout for Sl
RENTALS
ORIISt RENTAL AOBNOY FOR beet deal* in RenUle. Oliioa at 205 East 3rd Strtet. PL 2-6700. Closed aU day Wednesday.
POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Private entrance, bath. Suitable for couple or adults. Phone PL 2-33^_
WATERMAN BALL AND POUN-tain pens and pencil, Prom $2.95 to $24.95, 50 percent off. Carolina Office Equipment Co.
HOME HEATING WE CAN now Install a complete Lennox home heating system with not one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated htnne the reminder of this winter. Call for free estimate. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Ev
SPACTOUS THREE ROOM UP-ftairs unfumisbed apartment. Ule bath, tub and ahower, Venetian blinds, electric refrigerator and range, carport and front vTCli private. Call PL 3-4866 aft-5:30 pjn. .
cr
ans St., telephone PL 2-2561.
USED APPLIANCES Refrigerators, $35 up; Rangee, $30 up; TV sets, $30 up.
BALLABDS APPLIANCE SUPPLY Ballards Crossroad!
AUTO LOANS
Low Rates Fast Bervlee
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS See us regularly for Texaco Products, Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
BROWN-WOOD
1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111
MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (corner 9th & Evans Sts.) your next stop for the best auto service available.
COREY HARDWARE
Republic paints, garden seeds, lawn grass seeds, fertilizer tools, flower seeds, fishing tackle, paint brushes. PL 2-6156.
COMPLETE LINE OP NY1X5N gill netting, rope, fjoats, rings, and lids. 60 different sizes mesh and depth of netting to choose from. Phone JA 3-6232. Neuse Sporte Shop, Kinston.
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GoodYear tires than on any other kind and have for 47 ye.ars. Your GoodYear Tire Headquarters in Greenville Gammon Supply.
AprtmenU For Rnt
new two bedroom apart-
ment. stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat fumlted. Wall-to-wall carpet, air (xxidltion. M.
. Sutton. PL 3dm or PL 5617.
TWO BEDRIX)M FURNISHED apartment, batchelor or couple. All new. LdcaUon 2402 Third. Call M. E. Sutton, day PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5617.
ONE) POUR ROOM DOWN-sttdrs unfurnished or partly furnished apartment. Can be aeen at 820 Evans St., or call PL 2-4162.
COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS
two bedrooms, stove and refrigerators furnished. CiD PL 3-4110.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment downstairs. Private entrances and bath. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 6-1598.
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. All appliances. Call PL 2-5849.
Lost and Found
EMPLOYMENT
Femalo Help Wanted
WANTED: FEMALE HIGH
school graduate to do general office work. Apply In own handwriting stating qualifications to Graduate, P. O. Box 408, City.
DID YOU KNOW;
National Automobile Underwriters Association has decided that earthbound creatures such as deer, dogs, pigs and cows can flyfor insurance purposes anyway. From now on, a motorist who hits one of these creatures will be entitled to collect full cost of damage from his insurance
company.
WHITE CHEVROLET CO. sincerely hopes you will not have an accident, no matter what the canse, but should you do, call PL 2-3134 day or PL 2-5283 night for prompt, efficient service.
LOST DOG: BOSTON TERRIER, female, black with white markings on face and chest. If found, call PL 8-1677.
Money To Loan
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 516 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.
THREE R(X)M UNFURNISHED apartment, 1008 Cotanche St." Newly painted, close-in. Furnished or unfurnished office, telephone service If desired. West End Orele. Call E.M. Olbbs Insurance & Real Estate Agey., PL 8-1460.
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE NEW two bedroom apartment convenient to college. Available February 1. Call PL 8-2296.
Buildinffs" For Rent
STORE BUILDING AT 306 PEN-nsylvania Ave. Call PL 6-1358.
Houses For Rent
J. F. BOWEN
QA YEAR TERM-dU HOME LOAN
Available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, Grlfton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1117 Evans St. Forced air heat. Call PL 8-2347.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MitcheU, 601 Parker IKraet, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.
YOUNG LADIES 18-22
Must be single, neat, and free to travel East-coast and Mid-West with chaperoned group. No experience necessary: we train you. New car transportation furnished plus Immediate cash drawing account. Average earnings $350 a month. See Mrs. Betty Pate, Proctor Hotel, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday only.
NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H M Radio Sc TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.
POSITION AS DIRECrrOR OP Nursing Service will be avaB-able in 60 days. Hospital Is well staffed and organized. Have not had difficulty in securing adequate nursing personnel. Medical staff well trained profesdonally and cooperative to work witli. All nursing department on 40 hour week. No school of nursing at this time. LPN school contemplated in September. Hospi 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. C.
DO - rr - YOURSELF FARM building. Complete, pre - cut, no nails. Write Box 275, Green-viUe, N. C.
BRODYS HAS OPENING FOR cashier. Full time Job. Experience preferred; but not necessary.
DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Rates
75e minimum charge for 8 lines or less for first insertkXL 1 Day 25c Per Line Per
4 Days32c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Lins Per Day
Contract Rates Available
Miscellaneous For Sale
40 Used Desks. $26 op; Used Offiee Chaire, $5 np; New 4 Drawer Letter Fllee, $39.96 np.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2176
FIREPLACE WOOD. CALL JUD-
S(Mi Porter, PL 2-6587.
LARGE GI INSULATED ALUM-Imun food containers, ideal Ice chest for fisherman, campers. $2 up. Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Bethel Hwy.
SALE 20% Off
All Storm Windows, Doors, And Awnings. Offer Expires March 1, 1963.
C. L. LUPT3N COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Buelness*
PL 2-2238
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Oohunn Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Availablt CsU PL 2-6166 For Purther Infonnatkv
MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 80 i 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kltcb-en $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom. $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. 62396. Trailer can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Salea, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Detier No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.
For Real Estate A Insurance Of AU Types, See
BENNETT & MESSICK Real Eatate Agency
1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444
BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Oo. We build, buy and seU anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 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 LIVINO, 264 BY-pass^Three bedrooms, two baths, family room, electric kitchen, living room, double garage (brick), intercom. Specially priced, Bill WUllams, J, Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE LOCATED at 404 Gum Rd. Phons PL 2-6472.
FOR RENT: SEVEN ROOM
brick house. $50 a month. Ill N. Jarvis St. Convenient to college and supermarket. Inspect and if interested, call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151 between 9 and 5 p.m.
NICE THREE BEDROOM FARM house, near Kinsauls Store. See Bill Sutton at Bell Arthur.
House trailers For Rent
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED trailer with washer and air-conditiOTier. On lot with street entrance. James R. Worsley.
TWO HOUSETRAILERS FOR rent me has ona bedroom; the other, two bednxxns. Call or see J. T. Williams. PL 3-5678 or PL 3.6822.
TRAILER FOR RENT TWO bedroom, privately parked. Couples only. PL 8-2568.
Rooms For Ront
NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 3-6734.
ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. Will share with another man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.
TWO FURNISHED Call PL 2-2566.
ROOMS.
Trucks For Rant
COUNTRY LTVINO, 264 BY-pass^Three bedrooms, two baths, family room, electric kitchen, living room, double garage (brick), intercom. Specially priced. Bill Williams, J. Hick* Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.
THREE BEDROOMS, BATHS.
paneled kitchen and family room, built-in appUances. large screened porch. Wooded lot. PL 2-4310.
DEADLINB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. tlia di^ before pulUlcatiMi.
SRROR8-OMI8SIOM8 Tbe Daily Reflector will be le-monslble only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertloa of any advertisement in tbesc oOl-and tban only to tbo oxtont of a make-good Insertion. Brrors wbldh do lessen the value of the advertisement wlU not be iiarrected by a make-good Inaer-tion. The publisher reeervee the right to revise or refeet any eonr.
SAVR MONNT Order your ad to run 7 tunea; tbe cost is less per day. Whsu you get desired rsraits, ean PL 3-6168 and stop the sd. You pay for only tbe Bumb el daye yor
ad adfwqgaC
CLIFF Says
We specialize In BuUdera HardwareFrench Provlnclkl, Colonial, Modem, Contemporary Designs. Let nz asstzt you on your home or bnild-tng. 1401 Dickinson Ave.
VISIT US FOR GREAT RB-duction on pets and pet supplies, tropical fish. BUI & Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis Street. PL 2-7238.
BRICK VENEER HOME FOR sale by owner three bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen, den. One full bath, (2) % baths, closed in breczeway. new furnace. Fully heated. Large sloping lot, cyclone fenced backyard, utility rown. Elmhurst, 1115 S. Overlook Dr. PL 2-4072 or PL 2-7153.
SAVE
ON MOVING
Tarheel Truck Rentals
Can Us For Bataa
Wanted To Rent
WANTED. . JIAR CORN, PEA-
nut hay and clean burlap bags. CiU R. H. McLawhom, JI.. PL
2-6270.
<LORED MAN DESIRES NICE four rown house. Wrtte House, P. 0. Box 406. City.
Classified Diaplaj
Classified Display
SPECIAL VALUES la Used Oil and Ceai HEATERS
Furniture Exchange 926 DlcUnson Ave.
PL 8-S167
WE ARB SALES AND SER-vtce representatives in Oreen-viUe for Westinghouse . ashers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.
NATIONAL FOOTBALL League Youth set - helmet, shoulder pads, pants. Jerseys. Was $12.96, Now $8.95. H. L. Hodges. PL 24156.
HELP . . . HURRY . . .
Onr goal 1966 In $ daya Law Overhead. Real Bargains.
(3) track combination storm windows, $11.95 up.
(2) Lite twa screens, eans-blnattan starns'daar, fIfJS
QUICK SALES! DIAL FL 36166 for Reflector want ads.
Clinton Chain 5aws
. 6H $e bp
Balm A Sanlae ^
Hendrix-Barahill
up.
Insiallad and Oaarantaad. Frea Uame Damawtsatiaa. Caospara Anywhara
W. D BOYD
PAINT A WALLPAPER CO PL 6-11
SAVE AT
BELK. TYLER* S
a an eald weathar aaada, featering tnselatad ander-wcar. socks, Jackata aai esae-eaats. Kaap warm at work ar play.
Vt
16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 23, 1963
Stock And Market Reports
The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., 'and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities cwild have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked") at the time of compilation JanuaiT 22, 1963. Origin of any
quotation will be furnished upon
East Alrl Ea,stman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B E Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp
22 23
114% 114 Vs 35% 36V4
10%
44%
78%
84%
11
45
78%
84V4
60'8 60% 24% 24%
request.
Description Bid Asked
Allied Security 9 10
Bowater Paper ADR 4% 5%
Carolina Nat'l Gas 5% 6%
Car. Power & Light 107Vi Carol. Tel & Tel 49 Central Telephone 33 Vi Colonial Stores 17Vi 18%
Franklhi Le 110 11.5
Gulf Cities Gas IVi 2
Gulf Life Insurance 48'4
Jefferson Std. Life 86 Lance, Inc. 15%
Life & Casualty 41%
Lucky Stores 18
National Food Prod. 17V-a
North American Life 31*4 N. q. Natl Gas 3%
Piedmont Aviation 3%
Piedmont Natl Gas 15 Pyramid Life 6%
Security Life & Tr. 87*
Still Man Mfg. 10%
Superior Cable 4%
Trans. Gas Pipe Line 22% 24 Wachovia Bank 37V4 38%
50% 83 16V4 42 Vi 19V4 19 33 41/4
4*4
15%
6%
91
11%
RALEidH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets slightly weaker. Supplies large adequate, mediums and smalls bai'ely adequate to short. Demand good.' Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases . exchanged: Grade A large whites 35-36, med.r lum, whites 31-32; small, whites 29-30.
RALEIGH (AP) - Hog markets mostly steady to 25 lower.
Tops of 15.70-16.90 Wilson: 15.50-16.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson.
Mount Olive. Newton Grove. Albertson; 16-16.50 Rocky Mount;
15.75-16 Pembroke; 15.50 - 15.75 Spring Hope; 16.50 Bethel, Tar-Westing El boro, Scotland Neck; 16.25 Mur- Winn-Dixie
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P (Martin-Maritta 50% McLean Trk 35 Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petr Pure OU Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aircr United Fruit US Rubber US Stl
Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P WesteiTi Md West Union
53%
46V4
35V*
34
40*i
28%
47%
72%
51%
4374
21%
11V4
50%
3374
70%
4434
64%
25%
15%
110
61%
40V*
46
14V4
49%
4874
40*/*
64
53*4
46*2
35%
33s
40%
28%
48
72%
51
43% 21V4 11V4 50% .33% 704
4434
63*4
25%
15%
110
60*/4
40V4
4534
14*4
Planters Bank ..
total deposits compared with a year ago was $10,561,966, or more than 35 per cent, the report said The Trust Department enjoyed a 7.5 per cent growth during 1962 when the assets of this important arm of the bank grew from $14,189,553 to $15,251,494 which does not include the value of properties managed by the bank as agent for others, McLean said.
He said the two'most important developments in branch operations during the year just ended were the opening of the Siler City branch last February and the rperger with the Bank of Manteo last month.
Greenville Branch All of the other branches-Roanoke Rapids, Ahoskie, Plymouth. and Greenvillereached new highs In their deposit structures in 1962. and are playing an Increasingly important role in our banking system, McLean said.
He noted that during the past year an important addition to the various boards Included Don P. White to the GreenviUe Board of Managers.
Also during the year, Ed E. RawU Jr. resigned from the Greenville board.
The report noted that for the second successive year the bank was honored at a special awards
^g'^|program of the N.C. Mercl^nts
40*/4
64
37*% 37% 413% 411 34V4 34% 76*4 76 57T* 58 . 69*/4 69 633,4 63%
59*/.
30
613%
31%
363/4
108
35
32*2
5134
59%
30*8
61*2
32
37
108%
35
32*4
5134
(and Newspaper Advertising Executives Assn. of the Carolinas for prize-winning newspaper advertising in Greenville.
Planters National Bank won first place in the financial classification for Nprih Carolina cities of under 25,00f population Directors elected in addition to West were; W. S. Wilkerson,
24% 24% 44V4 44%
47V4
40
62V4 32 V* 21% 30% 34*4 27*2 6634
5334
47%
40
62%
31%
21%
30%
3434
27%
66%
58%
freesboro, RobersonvUle, Rich Woolworth
Square. Greensboro, Goldsboro; Zenith ad 16 SUer City. --
WUson casr cattle Prices|JqI^ HoWard Smith steady: Steers and heifers, choice 25.S)-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 buUs 16-18.
NEW YORK (AP>-Steels and raUs paced a continued stock market advance early this after-, byterian Church, of which
Funeral Thursday
John Howard Smith, 64, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital at noon Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m.* Thursday from tAe First Pres-
he
Cold Advancing On South Europe
LONDON (AP)Europes snow line moved relentlessly southward today as the continent remained locked in one of its bitterest winters in memory.
Snow piled up in the Italian Adriatic coastal towns of Foggla and Baria, where it is a rare sight. Most of Italy was under snow for the fourth straight day.
Salonika, Greece, was buried under snow 5 feet deep in places. Frozen engines stalled the Simplon Express between Paris and Istanbul just outside Salwiika. Low clouds foiled as Greek air force attempt to parachute supplies to isolated mountain villages near the Yugoslav border.
frozen swans.
Radio Sofia reported blizzards had buried Bulgaria under aiow, paralyzing transport and cutting off the capital from its suburbs. Temperatures plummeted to 2 degrees below zero.
On the Oresundthe narrow strip of water separating Sweden from Denmarksome ' Danes walked half way across. Some rode bicycles on the sea and got in the way of icebreakers.
Temperatures in France ranged from 5 degrees to 4 below zero. Several factories in northwest France closed. Jdling more than 3.000 workers.
Snow blocked the Paris-Bem
More Expected To Leave Cuba By Plane, Ship
The great cold continued to train 7 miles Inside Switzerland, spread death, misery and chaos. An electric locomotive pushed Hundreds of major highways were through and brought passengers blocked. Pack ice jammed ports back to the border town of Dole, and shipping lanes. Millions faced About 1.200 miles of roads In
Union. U.S. officials now are trying to find out whether Soviet Premier Khrushchev is willing to reduce the risks to what they consider a reasonable level.
The heart of the problem In negotiations now under way here is whether Khrushchev will agree
food and fuel shortages.
Britain, snowbound for almost a month, moved into its 34th straight day of freezing or nearfreezing temperatures. It was the longest spell of unbroken cold on record. The temperature sank Tuesday night to 3 degrees.
At Southampton fish froze where they swam, their heads poking out of the ice. Sea-birds skated across and picked at them.
Hungry foxes skidded across an ice-encrusted river at Christchurch, in Hampshire, to feed on
HAVANA (AP)A planeload of U.S. citizens who want to go hwne and a boatload of 900 to 1,000 Cubans who want to leave home were expected \to embark for the United States today.
Some 205 U.S. citizens who have been living in Cuba are scheduled to be flown out on two planes one leaving today and the other
^The* Cubans, relatives and | to the kind of foreign inspection on friends of former Invasion prison-1 Soviet territory which would ^ve ers, are expected to leave Havana ;t0 United States cxHifldence that tonight aboard the ransom ship j the Soviet Union would Uve up to Shirley Lykes. The Red Cross in its agreement.
Miami said the ship is expected toj U.S., British and Soviet negoti-arrive at Port Everglades, Fla., ators, opening a new round of about 8 a.m. Thursday. talks on the test ban issue, met
The Swiss Embassy, which rep-j at the State Department for al-resents U.S. interests in Cuba, an-most four hours late Tuesday and nounced Mcmday that the Castro' reported only that they had regime had agreed to the depar-
Risks For Nu(dear Ban
WASHINGTON (AP)President would be . used to deteimlne Kennedy is willing to take some whether earth shocks which ortgl-risks In order to get a nuclear nated in the Soviet Union were test ban treaty with the Soviet caused by earthquakes or by nu-
Switzerland were blocked. .
In parts of Communist East Ger-many frozen lakes endangered! Shirley Lykes arrived to
agreed to meet again at midaft-emowi today.
The United States is understood
water suppUes. Schools, theaters; ha hed the Soviet Union
medicines shipped from the - .
and dance halls were closed to save fuel.
Colored News
The Home School Association of St. Gabriels School will pre-
vvr ..-wv ______ ... ~ _________ ,,sent a one-act play FTiday at
R. R. Braswell, Thomas J. Pear- |8 p.m. in the auditorium of the .sail, Hyman L. Battle, Arthur school.
L. Tyler, M. R. Robbins, Wiley W. Meares, J. B. Brewer, Henry Gregory, Allan C. Mims, Julian B. Fenner, Roy M. Phipps, Archie W. McLean. J. Hold Evans, A. L. Brandon,^ James C. Gardner, Howerton Gow-en, William H. Thompson, T. E. Ward Jr, George D. Pleasants, Prank B Turner, L. L. Gravely Jr. and John W. Sustare.
Officers elected were: Archie W. McLean, president; Wiley W Meares, executive vice president: Thomas J. Pearsall, senior vice president: R. R. Braswell, senior vice pre.sident; Joel T. Lee, senior vice president: W. R. Teague, senior vice president; Carroll C Colston, vice president: Herman E. Vernon, vice president; D. Marvin Weaver, vice president; W. Dee Taylor, vice president; William A. Breedlove, vice president and cashier: Donald B. Barnes,'controller- and auditor:
noon. Trading was heavy.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 254.4 with industrials up .9, rails up 1.1. and utilities up .4.
Gains of fractions to a point or more among key stocks were the general rule.
Steels were higher in a conttou-
w'as a member, by his pistor, the Rev. Richard Gammon. Interment w'ill be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Smith was born at Wakulla. son of the late Daniel McLeod Smith and Ida McEachin Smith. He attended public schools in Cumberland County
Birthday Party
Jeffrey Lee Lawrence cele*-brated his fourth birthday Sunday afternoon at a party given Ruby W. Bone, as.sistant cash-j^y ^is parents. Mr. and Mrs. icr; James W. Phillips, asriStant jjuey L. Lawrence, at their home
The comedy is Foxy Grandma.*
Joseph B. Briley Died On Tuesday
United States as part of the ran som for the Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners. Unloading of the ship was halted by wind and rain Monday but was resumed Tuesday.
Two high-ranking American Red ^ ^ *
BETHEL Joseph Benjamin cj-oss officials arrived to Havana that he is prepared to agree to Briley, 57, died Tuesday after-1 Tuesday arousing speculation that! two or three on-site inspections a
a series of questions designed to
disclose in detail just, what types of test ban safegua^s the Soviet government is w^fing to accept and precisely hoW they would operate.
Khrushchev has told Kennedy
noon. He was a native of Pitt County and had spent the past 31 years in the Mayo Crossroads section of -Edgecombe County. He was a farmer.
He was the son of the late Watson and Maggie Smith Briley of Pitt County. Surviving are his wife, the former Beulah Ipock; two sons, Sam of Wallace and the Rev. Edsel Briley of Toronto, Canada; one foster son, George Malcom Ginn of the honte; two foster daughters.
their mission might have wider year by outside experts. Those implications than delivery of the ransom for the 1,113 Bay o( Pigs invasion prisoners
There was talk that the Red Scholarship Body
clear explosions underground.
Kennedy has taken the position that eight or 10 such inspection.s by international scientific tcam.s would be necessary to provide reasonable security for the rest of the world against any sneak Soviet tests.
In addition U.S. Disarmanicnt Director William C. Foster and other administration officials want to know:
1. Which earth shocks would be inspected.
2. Whether Inspection rights would be subject to Soviet veto.
3. How large an area could be investigated around a suspect location.
4. How many experts woild make up an investigating team.
5. Precise information on automatic earth shock detection equipment.
President Kennedys science adviser. Dr. Jerome Weisner, said In a U.S. InfoiTOation Agency radio interview that the United States would have to take some chances with an agreement prohibiting tests.
There is no such thing as a foolproof (Inspectiwi) system, he declared.
freed last! Named Chairman
Cross mission might try to Inter cede for the 17 or more Americans held to Cuban prisons. In Washington a spokeanan at Red Cross headquarters said he had no information that the American prisoners would be discussed.
The Red Cross has been super-
The Willing Workers Prayer Band will meet at the home of Li.ssie BellJRoberts Thursday at 8 p.m.
WTNTERVILLE Quarterly meeting will be held at Cox Chapel Church Sunday beginning at 10:30 a.m.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Jones, 515-B McKinley Ave., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Elizabeth Ann and Judy deUvery of the $53 million
both of the home; four grand-metctoe being paid children; four brothers, Willieinvasion priswiers. and Eddie, both of Bethel, | freedom for impriswied
George of Greenville, and Gus Americans arose after New York Briley of Stokes; eight sisters, j^ttomey James B. Donovan suc-Mrs. Louis Dail of Tarboro, Mrs. -
Henry Lee and Mrs. Raymond
Mrs, George T. Barden Jr. of Plymouth will be chairman of the Reynolds Scholarship Committee In this district, serving numerous counties including Pitt and Martin, It was announced today.
Eleven district chairmen will serve In the 1963 nomination of students for the Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarship. They will receive nominations up to Feb. 15 for the $1,200
The Senior Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Laddie jJ. Owens, 1002 W. Sixth St.
cashier: Aubrey W. Dunn, assistant auditor: E. V. S. Draper, vice president and trust officer-; Robert C. Rogers, trust officer; Theodore B. Lanier, associaie trust officer; Ellen A. Murchison, assistant trust officer; Donnie H. Howell, Jr., vice presiden*; Howard D. McAdams, manager.
Rtion oi thrr raiiy ()i late Tues-j and was of the class of 1922 at iTime Payment Department; and day. This was triggered by 1962 Elise Academy at Hemp. During iW. Carlyle Gay. vice president, profits of Youngstown Sheet,World War II, he served in the which were better than expected.' Fourth Corps Military Police
brokers said.
A similar situation boosted rail ihares. A published report said Atlantic Coast Lines net income last year was up sharply. Its stock spurted 2 points.
Illinois Central advanced well over a point. Fractional gains were posted by Santa Fe. Southern Pacific and New York Central.
Youngstown Sheet added more than a point to its 3*4-point spurt of Tuesday. Armco gained a point and Jones & Laughlin well over a point. U.S. Steels advance approached a point.
' Lockheed and North American Aviation each fell more than a point.
IBM and Polaroid were content with fractional gains.
Gains exceeding a point by Union Carbide and Du Pont bolstered the chemicals.
The Dow' Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.47 at 678.00.
Prices (w the American Stock Exchange w'ere mostly higher in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
U.S. government
bonds
were
movstly unchanged.
NEW YORK (AP)
_
i
Prcv.
I
--
Close
Noon
Allied Ch
44
44
AlUs-Chal
1534
16
Am Can Co
45%
4934
Am Enka
61%
61*4
Am Motors
21
21*4
Am Tel k Tel
120
119%
Am Tob
30
293/4
Atch T&SF
26%
26%
Atl CoEiSt Line
48
50
Atl Refining
51%
5134
Avco Cp
26*8
26
Balt k 0
283*
Bendix Corp
57%
58
Beth Stl '
31*4
31-%
Boeing Air
3934
39%
Borden Co
.59*4
59*8
Burl Ind
27%
27%
Burroughs Corp
29311
29*2
Celanese Corp
39%
39
Chain Belt
37*2
37%
Champiop P&F
27%
2734
Ches k Ohio
57*8
57*8
Chrysler
81%
80%
Coca-Cola
89
89
Columbia G&E
27%
27%
Coml Credit
46%
46%
Com Prods
52
51%
Curtiss Wrt
19'/8
18*8
Dan Riv Mills
14
14
Douglas Alrc
2734
27*8
Duke Pow
58%
58%
DuPtmtdeN
239
240*2
SEES CANDY SHOPS
California Company
1962 Sales $17.8 Million
Dividend 60c a Share
Current Yield
Recent Price IS S-8
BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY
WUitervilla, N. C.
Detachment and was stationed at Fort Bragg.
Surviving are his w'ife, the former Ethel Jane Tucker, and one son. Daniel McLeod Smith, both of the home; four brothers, Norman McLeod Smith of Max-ton, Pre.ston Smith of Newport News, Va., J. R. (Dick) Smith of Fayetteville and Robert D. Smith of San Francisco, Calif.; three si.ster.s. Miss Catherine Smith of Maxton, Mrs. Emily Beard of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Janie Kinlaw of Dunn.
He was a member of Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.P.<5cA.M.. the New Bern Scottish Rites bodies, Sudan Temple A. A. and O. N. M. S. and a member of the Past Noble Grand of Greenville Lodge No. 4, I.O.O.F., member of the Greenville Lions Club, Pitt County Shrine Club. Pitt County Post No. 29 of the American Legion. He came to Greenville in 1922 and was employed for several years by the American Express Co. In April of 1928 he was employed by the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey as w'arehouse clerk and directed several service stations.
He later operated and sold Shell products for the Quality Eastern Oil Co. He was the first manager of the Greenville Union Bus Station which opened in April 1942.
The body w'ill remain at Clarks Greenville Funeral Home until one hour prior to services. Masonic rites will be conducted at the grave,
Okay Opening Of Branch Bank
in Ayden.
Games were played by the 18 guests present.
Mrs. Jasper Albritton and Miss Bettye Franks assisted in serving.
Lee, both of Williamston, Mrs.
J. T. Farmer of Chocowinity,!
Mrs. Elmer Bland of Greenvi^^^^ ^ holding at
Mrs. William Cratt. and Mrs. Americans to jail. Cuban
Harvey Wmberry. ^ 1 authoriUes acknowledge 17.
sonv'ille, and Mrs. Fred Boyette of Tarboro.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time. ^
ce^fuUy negoated the ! Reynolds Scholarships that will
prisoners freedom. awarded to 11 freshmen en-
The U.S. State Department has said its records indicate the Cu-
James T. Ipock Diw In New Bern Today
Jobs For 100 Available In Florida Harvest
tering Womans College next September. A 12th special scholarship in chemistry also will be awarded to a student from Surry, Stokes or Forsyth County. Two nominations will be made in each district.
Recover Items Stolen During School Break-Ins
A television set, skill saw and record player taken In a series of school break-ins have been recovered. Sheriff Duke Andrews announced today.
The television set came from the Stokes Negro School and the electric skill saw from a construction job at the same school. The record player was identified a-s coming from the Grimesland Negro School.
An electric typewTiter and a calculating machine were recovered earlier.
Sheriff Andrews said more of the items are expected to be recovered. Deputies will make trips to Washington. D.C.; Bal
timore, Md. and Richmond, Va. -The scholarships were estab- to bring back office equipment lished last month by the Z. and Smith Reynolds Foundation hon
oring the wife of the fo.under of the Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Jobs for 100 Negro men between ages 18 and 45 are available in the Florida sugar cane harvest, the local office of the N. C. Employment Security
Commission has announced. _
A representative of the com- BETTHELA garden meeting
mission Is on duty at the Co- will be held at Bethel Union
Garden Meeting Planned Friday
ERNULrMr. James T. (Jim)
Ipock. 71. died at Craven County Hospital in New" Bern at 12:03 Wednesday morning after two months of critical illness.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Ml-. Ipock spent all of his bfe'*^^** off ice" this week School at 7:30 p.m. Friday to
in the Ernul community. He wasinterview and list workers for,discuss ways and means of plan-
other Items Identified as coming from the schools.
Two men, Leland Crawford Dionald Walters were ' ar-rsted in Newark, N.J. and returned to Greenville on charges on breaking and entering in connection with the case.
Some items idetifled as coming from Edgecombe County Schools have also been recovered.
Funerals
Funeral services for James Pollard, who died Sunday afternoon at his home, 105 N. Greene St.. will be held Thursday at
2:30 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker F\ineral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery, He is survived by his mother, Mrs, Julia Pollard, and a broth-R(3CKY MOUNT Planters Clifford Jackson, both of
National Bank and Trust Co. of|^*^ York.
Rocky Mount has been granted
permission to establish a full- Mrs- Gallic G. Chapman, a
service branch bank in Nash-,former resident of Greenville,
a farmer and was associated with Ipock Lumber Mill un^l 1948/ He was a member of Mace-dcmia Free Will Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Blanche Smith, to whom he was married in 1918; two sons, James Albert Ipock
ville and a tellers window in Red Oak, it was announced on Tue.sday afternoon.
Archie W. McLean, president of the bank, .said notification of approval of the banks application has been received from C. B. Redman, deputy comptroller of the Currency in Washington, DC.
Following the same procedure u.sed at branch offices in Plymouth, Ahoskie, Roanoke Ra-
died Monday evening in McDonald Hospital, Fort Eustus, Va., after a lingering illness. Funeral
the Florida harvest. Transportation for all male
ning gardens for this year, it was announced today by Negro
will be by bus, the office .said, and good housing is furni.'^hed by the employer at no cost to the workers.
Minimum pay of 95 cents per and Harold M. Ipock, both of fhe guaranteed; however,
home; two daughters, Mrs. C. | more is possible,
C. Schuchard of San Antonio, reported.
workers into the harvest area,Pitt County agricultural agents.;
Problem.^ concerning the time to plant, seed varieties and following a good insect control program will be discussed.
CaroUna Securities CorponUum
Raleigh, New York, CharlotU John T. Clark Jr., Greenville Box 707, Greenville PL 2-5516
'The local office is located at 513 Cotanche St., Greenville.
Texas, and Mrs. Seth B. Henderson of Havelock, N.C.; six grandchildren; two brothers,;
Iifri^tWnsiSrsi extended weather both of Ernul; and two sters,
Mrs. Rosa Whitehurst of Ayden, I FOR N. C.
and Mrs. Leslie Dickinson Greenville.
of
aiLcr a rxincrai U 1 J C*
services will be conducted Fri- Lsist IxltCS Field F OF
Mrs. Betty Freeman
day at 2 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church by the Rev. W. L. Jones. Burial will follow in Joes Branch Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bet-. X. w J -J ' ty Boyce Freeman, 66, who died Surviving are her hi^band Ed ^g^e conducted
^ at 3:30 today from Clarks
Samuel Chapman of Ft. Eustus,
Va.; her mother, Mrs. Priscilla Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden; five sis-
pids. SUer City. Greenville and Church. Interment was
Manteo, operations ot tire Nash- S Imlfh ail of Rt 2 Av?en I <" Hollywood Cemetery in vine office will be under the iSmith all ofm.2 ^den,
wU! be named at a later date, ^ebidee
McLean said. Smith, all of Rt. 2, Ayden, WU-
lle Smith of Greene County; three grandchildren.
Ne-w Director Of Ruritan National
-t
Pitt UF Nears Victory Goal
United Fund collection.s and pledges now stand at $90,950.22 and a victory is near. Secretary Mable Worthington announced ; today. L
She urged solicitors and individuals who still have pledges to call the United Fund office at PL 8-1604. The pledges will be picked up, she said.
She also announced that E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Co., with E. O. Parkinson as key man. has completed its solicitation. The com-ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) pany turned in a total of $1,126 H. T. Davis of Seven Spiings, N. ^
C.. has been elected a director of Ruritan National.
Harold B. Singleton of Lynchburg, a., was elected president of the civic organization for rural citizens at the annual convention here Tuesday.
Greenville Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor of Greenville Free Will
Mrs. Freeman was the widow of Fred I. Freeman. She died following an illness of a few hours.
AUCTION SALE
* One Mile North of Winterville On Highway 11 On Old May I Farm.
>1 SPONSORED BY
Winterville Kiwanis Club
Temperatures for next five ,1 * -
days will average about 10 de- . Friday Jan. 25, 1963 10:00 A.M. <
flrx-oAc KaI/mi; nd%rTYiftl nnn nrp- r ^
I Thia I.< A Public Sale For Anyone Desiring To Buy or Sell I Household, Farm Equipment, Livestock, Misc. Items |
I Dinner Available |
SLAW
grees below normal and pre cipitation around half an inch. 'Turning cold again tonight and Thursday with some moderation during the weekend. Precipitation will occur tonight and again about Sunday or Mondfty
BARBECUE
DRINKS
A BOLD ...ItsUiam
Somewhat Delicious
LOOK AT LOVE! Style!.
Somewhat Different
Somewhat Daring!
Florida has 30,000 lakes.
E.C.C. WAS NEVER LIKE THIS! ROWDY! RISQUE! RIOTOUS!
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
NOW
eiincpREsuir
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT ONl.Y
BANKO
NOTICE
Bad Weather Caused The Postponement Of The D. R. TAYLOR FARM
EQUIPMENT SALE
to
Thursday, January 24th at 10 A.M.
at the
D. R. Taylor Farm I Miles North of Bethel On N. C. II C. W. Everett, Atty. Bethel, N. C.
Its The 3-R Fun Hitt
The howHngest, blushingest lesson in physical education!
//i
8I0(j06Y %
UR 2r>v,
EASTMAN COLOR
It Has Become the SENSATION of NEW YORK, CHICAGO and WASHINGTON ... It Will Be the SENSATION of GREENVILLE!!
Start* THURSDAY
7:00 A 8:55 1:15-8:10-5:05
BACK STREET
ALL SEATS 75c NO CHILDREN PLEASE
An Adult Motion Picture Features At 1:00 - *8:85 - 6:10 - 8:50
BTARTB
THURSDAY!
PITT
THEATRE
I.AST TIME* TONIQBT
DOCTOR IN LOVE