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WEATHER

Fair and continued very cold toni|;^ht, slowly rising temperatures Friday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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,82nd Year No. 21 th. praae GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1963 . 16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsPresident Calls For $3.2 Billion Tax Cut This Year

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy urged Congress today to cut taxes by $3.2 billion this year as the first step toward an eventual 18 per cent slash in the average Americans tax bill.

Setting forth the long-awaited details of his ambitious and controversial tax program in a 12,-500-word special message, Kennedy asked that the 1963 cuts be made retroactive to Jan. 1.

However, the pocketbook effect on individuals would only come if and when a new tax law was ciactcd and employers began withholding less tax money from paychecks. Kennedy assumes, perhaps optimistically, that this can done by July 1.

Proposed tax savings, to be parceled out over a three-year period, would go as high as 39 per cent for nearly 10 million low-

income house-holders. At the upper end of the income scale, the average cut wcaild be 9 per cent.

The Kennedy program, aimed at squirting fiscal adrenalin into the economic bloodstream, would combine $13.6 bUlltHi of individual and corprate rate cuts with $3.4 billion of revenue-raising changes in time-honored special tax benefits. The net tax reduction thus would be $10.2 biUicm.

And Kennedy cautioned that if any of the revenue-raising changes were rejected or watered down by Congress, there should be cor-| responding adjustments in the rate cuts so that this net reduction would not be exceeded.

In seeking revision of benefit provisions, Kennedy called for the most sweeping overhaul of the, basic tax law in more than 201 years. His proposals would affect'

itemized deductions, oil depletion allowances, capital gains taxes, sick pay benefits and a variety of other entrenched items claiming strong support.

Plugging for early action on this, his top priority legislation for the year, Kennedy said:

Our economy is checkreined today by a war-bom tax system at a time when it Is far more in need of the spur than the bit. And he said his program represents the very spur needed to boost employment, put more money into circulation and. eventually, put enough revenue into the fe'deral Treasury to balance the soaring budget.

Even so. the package will face certain opposition from some Congress members who shrink from the idea of cutting taxes at a time of mounting budget def

icits.

In addition, the program was just as certain to rile backers of the special tax benefits that Kennedy would repeal or revise.

But all along the line, the President obviously had made an effort to more than offset the bitter with the sweet.

This pr(^ram, he said, is designed to achieve broad acceptance and prompt enactment.

These were some of the major items on the sweet side:

Individual tax rates, now ranging from 20 to 91 per cent, would be cut in three steps to a new sliding scale running from a low of 14 per cent to a high of 65 per cent. The range suggested for 1963 was Wz to 84^ per cent to produce a first-year cut of $2.8 bUlion.

The top corporate rate of 52 per

cent would be cut to 50 per cent' in 1964 and 47 per cent in 1%7.

Effective this year, the 30 per cent rate on the first $25,000 of taxable corporate income would be slashed to 22 per cent. This^ would cover the entire earnings j of 450,000 small corporatiwis. |

Individuals could claim a brand: new minimum standard deduction! of $150 each for husband and wife plus $100 for each dependent. These could be claimed even if they added up to more than the present standard deduction of 10; per cent of taxable income.

Employed women, widowers and divorced men who now can deduct up to $600 a year paid for the care of children while they work could deduct $900 for the care of two childi'en and $1,000 for three. In addition, families worth working wives could earn

$7,000 a year Instead of the present $4,500 limitand still claim this benefit.

Then there were these proposals combining the bitter and the sweet:

Most taxpayers 65 or older could subtract $300 from their annual tax bill. But they could no longer claim an additional $600 personal exemption nor the present retirement income credit. The net effect would be a tax saving for mostbut not allolder taxpayers.

Taxes on long term capital gains, now ranging from 10 to 25 per cent, would be reduced to a new range of from 4.2 per cent to' 19.5 per cent. But to claim a long term gain, youd have to hold a share of stock or other capital asset for a year instead

of the present six months.

Finally, most taxpayers probably would place the following recommendations in the bitter category:

Itemized deductions could only be claimed to the extent that they exceeded 5 per cent of taxable income. And there would be stricter limits on deductions for charitable contributiwis and casualty losses. Except for medical expenses, deductions now start with the first dollar of expense.

The right to exclude from taxable income up to $100 a week of sick pay, under certain circumstances, would be repealed entirely.

Special benefits lowering taxes paid on dividends paid corporate stockholders would be repealed.

Oil producers and others who

claim depletion allowances would see these allowances slashed, in an indirect way, by 20 to 25 per cent.

There also would be changes in medical expense deductions. Taxpayers under 65 now may deduct medical outlays in excess of 3 per cent of taxable income, wi- i drugs and medicines deductible only if they top 1 per cent of income. The two categories would be lumped under a new 4 per cent of income rule and, in addition, would be subject to the general 5 per cent floor on itemized deductions. ~

Present dollar limits on medical deductions would be repealed, however, and persons 65 or older could deduct all such expenses subject only to the general 5 per cent floor.Eisenhower Says No Air gJ Pisgah Temperature Falls Cover In Invasion PlaisiToConcurranceiTo Record N.C. Low: 27 Below

NEW YORK AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhow'er said in a television interview broadcast Wednesday night that no plain was drawn up during his administration for a U.S. air cover for a refugee invasion of Cuba.

Asked about the decision not to use U.S. adr power in the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion in 1%1 after he was out of office, Elsen-how'er sadd of his own administration:

There was no way. We didn't even know at that time whether these refugees would be sufficiently numerous and strong to do more than go into the eastern part of the island, in the mountains.

and start a counter revolution.

We more or less were thinking of guerrilla type of tuition until we could get enough forces to do more than that. We did hope to get there to find a man that w'as acceptable to the Cuban people. That was our general feeling, but i there was no specific strategic or tactical plan developed before I had left.

Eisenhower said, however, that he had no kick with *the plan for air cover for the invaders.

If that had been done. he added, that might have made the difference, because once these forces were ashore, ready to take care of themselves, it might have been easy to get more reinforce

ments through from the island itself and, finally, to recognize a government there.

The United States decision not to supply air cover has been I blamed widely for the failure of Ithe Bay of Pigs invasion. I

; President Kennedy has said he| * bears personally the ultimate re-' ; sponsibility lor this countrys tactics in connection with the inva-^ Sion.

I Eisenhowers comments were in ; an intei-view uith commentator Walter Cronkite on the CBS Reports program. The hour-long interview was taped la.st Monday at jPalm Desert. Calif., where Eisen-'hower is vacationing.

Swearing-In Of District Judge Set For Thursday

WILLIAMSTON Swearing-in ceremonies for new' superior court Judge Elbert S. (Junie) Peel Jr. are scheduled next Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the Martin County Courthose here.

Arrangements for administer-Ing the oath of office were completed today after Gov. Sanford named Peel. Martin county House representative, to the Second Judicial District judgeship vacated Sunday by the death of Judge Malcolm C. Paul ef Washington.

To accept the appointment. Peel resigns his seat in the House. He was elected to a second straight two-year term last November.

A successot to Peel in the House is expected to be named

had reportedly considered at, least one more person. Raleigh; sources said the Governor hadj considered Peels father, former State Solicitor Elbert Peel Sr.

Bryan Grimes Jr. of Washing-

Hearing Is Set February 18 On Mayhem Count

here Saturday at a meeting of C

the Martin County Democratic Executive Committee. Gov. Sanford, who makes the official appointment, is bound by law to honor the committees choice.

The Democratic committee picks Peels successor because Peel was that partys choice in the nomination primary last year.

Peel, 40. was appointed late Wednesday after Gov. Sanford

A preliminary hearing is scheduled for February 18 in a case involving David Franklin Edwards, 22, of 402 Holly St.. charged with mayhem following A Sunday beating.

Edwards was taken into custody yesterday by Greenville I police on the charge and later 'released under a $5.000 bond.

I The warrant charging Edwards was sworil to by Kenneth Urquehart of 415 West Fourth St., the victim of the attack.

Urquehart was beaten about the head and parts of his ears were bitten off, investigators reported. He was relea.sed from the hospital here Monday.

ton had endorsements for thei $14,500-a-year job by three coun-| ty bar groups in the judicial district which includes Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, 'Tyrrell and Washington Counties,

Peel will hold the second district judgeship until the 1964 elections when he must become a candidate to win the remainder of an eight-year term won by Judge Paul last November. Paul served on the superior court bench for 10 years before his death.

The swearing-in ceremonies are to be conducted next 'Thursday by Martin Clerk of Court Bruce Wynne.

The new appointee is a Wil-liamston native, was educated in the local school system and Ls a graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School.

He is married to the former Lucia dare Hutchinson who appeared as hostess on a childrens television show, The Romper Room, telecast on Greenville station WNCT during 1956 and 1957.

'The Peels malee their home on Franklin Street here and they have two daughters, Lucia Clarie and Sarah Margaret.

Utilities commissioners yesterday accepted low bids for water and^ sewer work under the Accelerated Works program subject to concurrance of the Housing and Home Finance Agency.

'The contract for water system improvements was awarded to Ray D. Lowder, Inc. of Albemarle whose alternate bid was $83.714.70.

Central Builders, Inc. of Rocky Mount received the contract for reconstruction of the Green Mill Run sewer outfall line from the Pollution Control plant to 14th Street. "The bid was $237,634.

Sewe outfall line from Lakewood Pines to Hillsdale and then to the U.S. 264 bypass went to T. A. Loving, Inc. of Goldsboro, 'They bid $163,071.15 for this portion of the work.

The work is being done with a federal grant under the Accelerated Works Program. Under this mea.sure the*federal government will pay 50 percent of the cost with the Utilities paying 50 percent.

Greenville Utilities placed its application for the funds early Pitt County was designated as a high unemployment area making governmental units eligible for participation in the funds.

The water projects included in the work are reconstruction of line.s on First Street to Reade, on Reade to Fifth, on Fifth to Elm. There is also the con-irtruction of a 12-inch water main from Evans and Tenth Streets, west to Dickinson Avenue then along Grande to Che.stnut.

Other companies which submitted bids on various portions of the work and alternates were: Wrcnn-Wilson Construction Co. of Durham, Howard Construction Co. Inc. of Greensboro, S.M. Cozart Construction Co. of Wilson, Coley and Peterson, Inc. of Norfolk.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The coldest temperature ever recorded in North Carolina albeit unofficial was registered at 5 a.m., today on Mt. Pisgah, 20 miles west of Asheville 24 degrees below zero.

It got down to 24 below on Mt. Pisgah, 20 below on Clingmans Peak, 8 below at WeaverviUe and 7 below at Canton.

The states lowest official reading was recorded Feb. 17, 1958, atop Clingmans Peak, near Mt. Mitchell 23 degrees below zero. It got down to 20 below zero at Clingmans Peak today.

At least oiie death was attributed to the weather. Buster Lytle, 48-year-old Negro, died in an Asheville hospital today shortly after being found lying at the foot of a bank. A hospital spokesman said he died of exposure. A ^reet department employe on his way to work found Lytle at 7:40 a.m. At 7 a.m. the temperature in Asheville was 7 degrees below zero.

As the cold wave moved into North Carolina Wednesday night and spread eastward early today across the state, Asheville recorded its official all-time low of sev

en degrees below zero. Ashevilles previous low as six below, set Dec. 14, 1905, and tied Dec. 13, 1962.

The reading on Mt. Pisgah was made at the transmitter site of Station WLOS-TV, v^h does not use official Weiner Bureau equipment. /

Cattaloochee Ranch, outside the southeastern edge of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, reported a low of 17 below with three Inches of snow, and Banner Elk, in Avery County, reported a low of 17 below.

As temperatures fell and fuel bills rose, the Highway Patrol warned of dangerous driving conditions on many roads in the

mountain region. ^ ---------

It got down to 16 below at Newfound Gap on the North Carolina-Tennessee line, and eight below at Gatlinbiug, Tenn. There were six inches of snow on higher elevations of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

At the Raleigh-Durham Airport, the mercury sank to 7 above, a new record for Jan. 24.

Other low readings today Included Winston - Salem and

Greensboro 4, Elizabeth City 17, Hickory 4, New Bern 16, Cherry Point 22, Wilmington 19, Charlotte 8, Hatteras 25, Fayetteville 13, Rocky Mount 12, Goldsboro 16.

Snow fell in the northeni and western mountains Wednesday night, but no more snow was expected today. Winds reached 45 miles an hour in gusts at Boone Wednesday night.

Driving conditions were hazardous in western North Carolina, and in sections of the Piedmont where a drizzle Wednesday left roads slick.

No relief from the cold was expected until Friday. Tonights low were expected to be around zero in the mountains, near 10 elsewhere inland, and near 15 along the coast.

The strong cold front which began moving into the mountains Wednesday afternoon accelerated in forward speed as it swept across the state at night. It brought some of the lowest temperatures of the season to many sections by dawn today.

Intermittent and generally light rain developed ahead of the cold

front. This changed to sleet and then snow in the mountains and" in some portions of the Piedmont as the cold air surged into those areas. Fortunately, the fron.al system began moving quite rapidly, 50 that the icy precipitation did not last long enough to cayse moie extensive razardous driving conditicais.

Relatively mild weather foc-^ January prevailed Wednesday before the arrival of the Arctic air mass. Highest temperatures Wednesday ranged from the 40s in the mixintains to around 60 on the coastal plain. However, by davin today the mercury had plunged to below zero in the mountains and to under 10 above in the Piedmont, with readings along the coast being mostly in the teens.-The lowest daytime temperatures of the season will prevail In our state today, along with gusty northerly winds. However, skies will be bright and sunny.

Current indications are that generally fair weather will continue for the remainder of the week, with a slow moderation in temperatures setting in following another very cold night tonight.

Most Of Eastern Half Of Nation

Caught In Grip Of Freezing Cold

* RETURNS TO RUSSIA

MOSCOW (AP) Premier Khrushchev returned to the Soviet Union today from the Communist party congress in Bertin, Tass reported. He reached Brest, on the Polish-Soviet border, and will spend several days in Byelorussia (White Russia), the Soviet news agency said.

Foreign Visitors Enjoy Visit Here

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Frigid, miserable weather enveloped vast sections in the eastern two-thirds of the nation today in a relentless attack by winters elements.

The arctic air which has held a tight grip on the Midwest for two weeks blustered eastward into the Atlantic Coast and deep into the Southland.

The mercury dropped to two

below zero in Atlanta this morning, the first subzero reading in the Georiga city this century. The lowest mark on record was 8.5

below on Feb. 13, 1899 and the previous low since 1900 was zero in 1924.

Biting winds, snow, sleet, rain and other cold miseries caused widespread inconveniences and hazards.

Subzero readings clung to most of the Midwest.

Not much relief was in sight immediately.

The rough weather was blamed for scores of deathsby exposure, in fires and in traffic accidents on icy and snow-slicked highways. Countless hundreds were treated

$4 Million Worth

Of New Building

for frostbite as temperatures In many areas dropped to the lowest levels in many years. Some marks were near the mnimums of this century.

Thousands of schools in the South and Midwest were closed. Some factories and business firms shut down to conserve heating gas. There were monumental traffic jams in scores of cities.

Trains, buses and planes were slowed. Stalled autos, frozen water pipes and faulty furnaces were among the multitude of other cold weather discomforts.

Wind And Cold During Night

Tempe ratuses dropped sharply throughout the South and East as the arctic air, riding along on stiff winds, whipped across the nations snow-covered midlands.

The icy weather landed piercing blows across Dixie. The mercury plunged to 21 below zero in Bowling Green. Ky., and was below zero in parts of Tennessee and North Carolina.

A new wave of cold air blew into Greenville during the nig.ic with gusts of wind up to 50 and 55 miles per hour.

Temperatures dropped consistently to 14 degrees, recorded al 8 a.m. today at the Greenville Utilities Plant.

Though the high w'inds did cause tree limbs to fall on wires and resulted in some utilities problems, less than a dozen residents were affected. Utilities Director L. P Bloxam stated. He said that everything was cleared up by mid morning.

Today was quite a change

RALEIGHGreenville report- | Individual city totals for 1962 uu hrinw in 1 yesterdays balmy 63-dc-

ed $4,070.817 of the $239,130,877 w e r e: Albemarle $ 1.064.412; ^ weather. The weatherman

in new construction in North! Asheboro $1,990,792; AshevillejAtl^ta. Ga_, and Carolina cities of more than ! $7,781,353; Burlington $6,279,467; zero_ta_ other ^northern se^

10.000 population during 1062. ! Chapel Hill $2.526.545: Charlotte I georeia.

I,abor Oommlaaloner Prank $39.131.818;__ Concord $1.599.069:

Crane said building climbed to Durham $12,317,676; Elizabeth a record high last year in the City $1,046,690; Fayetteville $8,-36 Tar Heel cities. There was a 633,570; Gastonia $6,375,550; four percent gain over the pre- I Goldsboro $4,516,571; Greens-

ceding year.

Charlotte led in the 1962 tabulation of building, with permits totaling $39,131,818. Greensboro

boro $31,123,492; Greenville $4,-070,817; Henderson $1,150,287; Hickory $3,187,592; High Point $10,630,035: Jacksonville $3,715,-

Texas shiveied in freezing weath er. It was 26 in Tallahassee. Fla., and 27 in McAllen, Tex., in the lower Rio Grande Valley., Freezing marks may chill southern Florida Friday.

has predicted even cold<'r weather for tonight and tomorrow.

Rain accompanying the new cold wave only accumulated 11 of an inch as of midnight yesterday.

The Tar River level has risen to a height of 12 feet and 5 inches, Kent Glisson reported.

ran second with $31,123,492, Ra-i056; Kinston $5.206.612; I^noir leigh third with $29,844,240 and >219,858; Lexington $2,218,306; Winston-Salem fourth with $19.- iLumberton $1.731.744; Monroe 294,861. Durham, High Point and'^1>0'^2.200; New Bern $1,141,157; Wilson all reported 1962 building Raleigh $29,844,240; Reidsvllle

of n^ore than 0.000.009 *U56.

crane repotted that 1062 was '

a J na'! "/a 'Statesvlle $2.839.611: Thomas-i

which building permits have]^,,,^ $2.543.514: Wilmington $1.-' reached a peak higher than all previous years. Totals for the years a^; 1958, $171,009,416;

1959, $3(^,621,406; 1960, $221,-

Top Scouting Honor To Veteran Scoutmaser

WASHINGTON, N.C. Top

665,313; Wilson $11.777.033; Wiri-'f veteran Green-

ville scoutmaster- in annual

187,328: 1961^ $229,766,286; $239,130,877.

ston-Salem $19,294,861.

recognition ceremonies of the City totals for December, 1962 East Carolina Division here 1962, were: Albemarle $38.653; Ashe-j Wednesday night.

SOUTH AMERICAN STUDENTS . . . visited Rose High School yesterday. Above, Donna Whitley (far left). Student Council president, welcomes them with Principal Guy Swain (far right). The foreign students Included, left to right. Eric Antunez, Rosaelena Arango, Sonio Penso, Norma Tauro and Gustavo Olivia. (Reflector staff photo.)

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector SUff Writer Rosaelena Arango believes her three-montb visit here is the prettiest page of my life book. I am fascinated wltl) the United

States.

She was one of five South American studenU visiting Rose High School yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Betty* Janetakos of Rocky Mount, N. C., director for the International Fellowship, Inc. which arranged the exchange visits. ^ ^ ^

Several of the students aid Rom High School wia the best

school they had visited in this area. The school happened to be the first which included Spanish courses in its curriculum.

The students in addition to Rosaelena were Sonia Penso, 16, of Barrlquele. Columbia; Eric AntUnez, 15, of. Lima, Peru; Norma Tauro, 30, of Lima; and Gustavo Obregon Olivia, 10. of Cordoba. Argentina. Rosaelena, '18, Is from Medellin. Columbl 'The five are living with American families in eastern North Carolina.

The visits are during their

summer vacation periods. When the North American summer time comes with vacations, young people in the homes where the South American students have been visiting will make an exchange visit. TTiey will be given special iastruction in Spanish at that time.

People Are Nice Rosaelena explained she was fascinated with the United States because people are very nice. When I came into the United States, especially into this sections in a very few minutes aU the people were my

friends. I like the customs very much, the relationships in the home and family and school. All the students had had some Instruction in the English language, though living where people speak it has facilitated their use of the language. One student commented that the two words s!he really understood when she flrsr came here were okay and "yes.

Sonia observed that people in the United States express their thinking more freely than do her acquaintances in South (Continued on page !>

Young Bicyclist Hurt In Mishap

A 13-year-old bicycle rider suffered a broken wrist in a collision with an auto at 1205

East Fourth St, about 5:52 P-^. gg^.'LenQir^J4o.903

Lexington $30,750; Lumberton

boro $23,100; Asheville $253,811; Burlington $1,536,800; Chapel Hill $8,800; Charlotte $2,650,352; Concord $58,000; Durham $1.-458.179; Elizabeth City $38,450: Pavetteville $311,567; Gastonia

$789,300; Goldsboro $258,281;

Grecasboro $817.936: Greenville $145,700; Henderson $273,000;

Hickory $47,900; High Point $1,106.696; Jacksonville $652,000;

Willie Joyner, scoutmaster of Greenville Troop 191 for 17 years, was one of two Division scout leaders to receive the Silver Beaver Award, highest adult

son, vice chairman; and Simoi Raynor of Morehead City, commissioner.

Other Pitt Dvisior officers include^. G. Grimes, chairman, and H. R. Foust, vice chairman.

Pitts Silver Beaver honorec, joj'ner, is the janitor at C. M. Eppes School in Greenville.

He organized Troop 191 with 14 boys 17 years ago. Sponsored

scouting honor on the Division by Mt. Calvary Free Will Bap-levcl. . |tist Church, the troop has growm

The honor also went to W. J.(Jnder Joyners leadership to *

yesterday.

Greenville police said the youth, Maurice Sherman m of 1206 East Fourth St. was Injured When his bicycle and an auto operated by Alan McLean

$307.900; Monroe (ho report); New Berft $11,806; Raleigh $4,-562,865; Reidsvllle $39.500; Roa-noke Rapids $89.860; Rocky Mount $90,996; Salisbury $16,350;

membership of 89. largest in thA 20-county East Carolina Dlvi-

Adams of New Bern, other citations included nine compass Awards and the Divisional sion.

Chairmans Award. During his tenure as Acout-

, Among recipients of the Com- masters, Joyner's scouts ha^ pafis Award was clarence Brad- earned a total of 84 blue rib* ley ''of Greenville. Bradley, ' It bona in camporee compAtlUon. Was announced, will serve as Nine of hl acouta hav ad-.Pitt Division comnii.ssiuner for

Jh Sanford^ $49.5(k); Shelby $8.30o; ^^Siicers of the East Carolina the"Mt. cilvary*^unday Sciioo)

vanced to the rahk of Eagle. Joyner is superlntendrnt of

Drive, collided.

No damage resulted to either vehicle and no charges were plflffdL

Statesville $258,400; Thomasville i Division this year, installed by

$348,019; Wilmington $66,443; Wilson $339,500; Winston-Salem $818.831.

Wyatt Brown of Greenville, are R. L. Flannagtn of Kinston,

and Is sexton at the church.

He is the father of five cl|U-dren and he lives at 1303 Ooloii-

chairman; J. S. DUon of W- ial Avenue in Oreenvllle.

'! . 2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 24, 1963

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

T:00 p. m Clvitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanls Club meets In Com-nuuity BWg.

8:00 p.m.Altar Society o St. Pectrs parish meets.

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary Will meet in the home of Mrs. J. A. Joyner, 1600 Elm St

8 00 p.m.American Le-eirn Auxiliary meets in the home of Mrs. W. S. Staf-fo-cl. 1001 E. 10th St.

8:00 pm Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

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

FRIDAY

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

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 ab Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church, s

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

SATURDAY

7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Seventh Grade Jr. Cotillion. Roaring Twenties (in costume). Meets at Greenville Womans Club.

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

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.

Cake To Satisfy Chocolate Fans

'S* ^

FHA Has Mother-Daughter Banquet

Engagement Announced

WINS POPULARI'TY POLLS Fluffy white cake

layers with a chocolate-flavored filling and frosting.

Mothers, No One Can PUl Your Shoes. m the theme of the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Monday evening, in tlie Winterville School Cafeteria. Rev. John Drake I of Greenville, was the speaker fcN' the occasion. The banquet given by the Winterville Future Homemakers is an annual affair.

T1 lunchroom was decorated in red and white, the colors of the organization. The center of interest was the old woman in the shoe with her children In combination with the theme. Red and white candles with ivy and old fashioned laced-up type shoes made of red and white strofoam were used for table decorations.

The invocation was given by Rev. Richard Davis.

Corinne Jackson, chapter president, was toastmistress and gave the welcanc, after whtoh Judy Moye, song leader, led the members in singing the P.H.A. Prayer Song.

The toast to the mothers was given by Mary Virginia Langston and the response was given by her mother, Mrs. C. D. Langston. Lynda HaU gave the toast to hOss Alya Ray Taylor, adviser, and Miss Taylw responded. The toast to the special guests was given by Gladys Bowen and Alfred For-! bes responded. Special guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. A1-; fred Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. D. H., Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon; White, Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Allen,! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McLawhom.j Mr. and Mrs. Norman Worthing-; ton. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Davis. Miss Rachel Stox, the mem-, bers of the Winterville High i School faculty with their wives and husbands, Miss Eleanor Hart, past president of the chw>ter.

kHss Sue Worthlngtoii, Misa Linda Evans, and Carl McLawbom president of the Winterville Chapter of the Future Farmers of America,

The aweUzer, Hawaiian ixinch. was served by Sara Branch and Nancy Branch. The meal consisted oi baked ham. potato^beese cassen^, buttered limas, relishes, rolls, tea and coffee with ice cream and cake fin* dessert.

Miss Linda Evans of East Carolina College, accompanied at the piano by Miss Sue Worthington, also of East Carolina College, sang I Left My Heart in San Francisco.

Rev. John Drake, guest speaker, was Introduced by La Verne Cay-ton. Rev. Drakes subject, was, Relationships Between Mothers and Daughters. He stressed the importance of good training and guidance which all mothers try to give to their daughters and reminded the girls that there are times when there would be differences in opiniwis. He pictured the home as the place where one gives and receives love and enjoys companionship with ones family.

Gifts were presented to Rev. Drake, Miss Taylor, and to Miss Linda Evans by the President, Corinne Jackscm. She also recognized Miss Eleanor Hart, the 1961-62 president of the chapter who Is now a student at East Carolina College and Carl McLawhom, president of the Winterville Chapter of the Future Farmers of America.

Miss Linda Vemelson, vice-president of the chapter, presented a red rose to each the following gil ls who have sold most to make funds avsdlable for the banquet; Katherine Jones, Mary Virginia

Langston, Linda Avery, Ann Cox, Linda Vemelson, Eva Jacksm, Gaynor Boyd, Sara Branch, Judy Stox, Nancy Bojnd, Bettie Sue Avery, and Evelyn Harris.

Miss Aiya Ray Taylor presented to Oajmw Boyd her membership card and CO-ED Corresp<d-ent pin and commended her fm*

having such an Important duty for the 1962-63 school year.

These 8th grade girls served as waitresses for the meal; Phyllis McLawhom. Kathy Little. Sheila Cayton. Gail Nobler Frances Smith, Vivian Holton, Althea Evans. Ethel Allen, and l*hyllis Kln-

aul.

:olate-flavored filling and irostmg. -------

STOXE .type with added marshmallows.| tv T __f 4-

td Editor 1 it has exceUent chocolate na- \ T^OTTI lOTT

that When'vor; but although It s extremely' NCVVO XX Vo'l 1 X X XJ.LV-/J. X

By CECRY BROWNSTOXE Associated Press Food

Have you noticed that ucn r ... - r .

it\Sy dOTTenict that uSitT* we'like' St. Jude Wonun'i Club !Hooper and Mrs. H. L. Weth-ou" a whi cake im-:o_ bed Th. _St Jud W?n^Clno ^irand

wUl 11^ vUv Ww Uv w Y4 iijvv vflhAv aaaa , .

ed and covered with chocolate macarooiw over the top ^d frosting? For years we've listen- of the irostmg, but thats ed to diners-out question this er- not smctly minology, and weve protested chocolaie caivz.

that this dessert should be called 2 1-3 cups sifted cake flour Chocolate-frosted White Layer 2U teaspoons double-acting bak-Cake, but to no avail! ing powder

So our advice to semanticists 'z leasp^ salt is to give up and enjoy the cake cup butter or margarine

not only in a restaurant but at 1*2 cups sngar home. Bake it in your own kitchen 11 teaspoon vanilla with this recipe. It produces three 3 eggs light and fluffy layers. The frost-2-3 cup nm Ing Is the confectioners-sugar Chocolate Frosting

Sift togeher the flour, baking

met on Monday night at th home on Sunday by Mr. and home of Mrs. Kenneth JesneckiMrs. Tommy Mitchell of Was'-in Ayden. Mrs. Frank Hiiv s; ington and Mr. and Mrs. Luther opened the'* meeting. | Sanders who spent Sunday here

The club voted to change the wth the Hooners.

name to St. Judes Altar and Rosary Society. The club proj-

Miss Nancy Smith has returned to ACC in Wilson after a

powder and salt. Cream butter, peb. 18th with Mrs. Hall Miller /^l* O 1

4 1 1 sugar and vaniUa. Beat in eggs Ayden. Light refreshments | l^llQ JjnfiAKPr

I If* ' IPYiinriPr thoroughly, one at a time, (^nt-served the thirteen mem-'

Xxl. ^^ItiA-CUlVAV^l ijy beat in sifted dry ingredients: bers pmsent.

in 4 additions, alternately with

ect for the year was under di.s-, weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. cussion. Father Bernadine as h j. e. Smith, guest speaker gave his views on the organization and suggested a Mass be said once a mont, these to be on the second Monday of each month. I

The next session will be on;

ECC Professor

Club Speak

MISS SALLIE MEWBORNS engagement to John Walter LaCava, son of Mrs. Ruth LaCava of Lynn Mass., and the late Mr. John M. LaCava is announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Levy Mewborn of Grifton, N. C. A March wedding is planned.

ui auoiuj. TheJCUo Bo^

milk, until smooth each time.) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy 'Trn into 3 round 8-inch layer-arid daughter Shirley ^nt tire | w Tuesday

------K weekend In Clinton as guests of

Mrs. Murphys parents. Mr. *nd' department at E^C^Un* (Jol o. vruv... Mr; H L Butler ^^ge gave a brief resinne ol thef

20 to 25 minutes or untU a cake and M5-s Dewev Wall and lectures he gave in

io. tfnctpr Inserted in the center 'England last summer. Dr. Rives

The President, Mrs. Howard comes out clean Turn out on ^ 1 lecturing for British Ameri-

Moye, presided over a short racks* remove paper; cool Greenville have returned ^ arhlch was organiz-

Atlanta where they at- g London by Professor Arthur Fl and cover with cnocoiaie ^ convention there. Newall.

Frosting. ^jgg Martha Hart, a student

at UNC in Chapel Hill, was here

cake pans that have been lined

The Aries Book Club met bottom with paper. Bake

nfJlf ot the in a moderate (350 degrees) oven

Mrr'irV DoL^' 2 ^0 minutes or untU a cake

business meeting.

Mrs. Wendell bmily, cluo .sponsor, presented the speaker I of the evening. Dr. Michael

CHOCOLATE FROSTING

of the evening. Dr. Michac g confecticwiers sugar 1 for the weekend having as her

Alexander. Dr. Alexander was,,, teaspoon salt ruest Miss RcUa Lancaster of

born in Bulgaria is an Amen- ^ teaspoon vanilla fan riti7.pn sneakii five lanffU- I > ______,1,.

Child Psychology Topic Of Club Talk

On Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. followed with members paiTici-Tommy Snowden w as hoste.ss to Ipating. membtrs ol the Thetla Book; ^ ^

to > self-appointed table as held prior to the Ptesf; | .here Russian Tea and assorted Plans were fmalricd tor a Dutchconsistms of open-face

,h. w.T'' sandwiches, sand bars,

at the next scheduleo meeting, brownies and nuLs were served

Dr. Clinton R. Prewitt, Direc- and nuto were served.

tor of the Psychology Depart- Books were exchanged and the

ment at East Carolina College, "s adjourned for the

wa,s guest .speaker for the after-iij noon. Prewitt .spoke to the group 1 onChild Psychology. He stat-! ed that there ace two points of view regarding this. The first one is that originated by Preud.

He maintained that most of what we are is determined by the age of six to eight years. The second viewpoini grants what Freud said, but believes that there is room for growth beyond this age.

Prewitt elaborated on this by saying that we are all unique.

There is no one just like you and your personality. We all live in our own individual, unique world due to -the way we perceive it. A childs pensonality develops gradually. Everyone is a product of the experiences he has had. Different types of ex-perience.s help create different personalities.

A childs personality is developed also in a social environment. Parents .sometimes expect their children to do what they want them to do. If a child is over - conformed, over - trained, and obedience is stressed constantly, it is difficult for him to be functional as an adult,

Tliere is too big a gap between his childhood and adulthood.

He cannot develop independence and is not capable of making decision.s.

Prewitt continued by sayiii,; that every child has caretakers.

These include hi.s parents, oth-rr.s in the primary family group, tca'-hcr.s, and community agen-clc.s .such as the .schools, churches and clubs. However, the most important caretaker of a child is hi.s parent.s.

Prewitt concluded his talk by describing the basic needs of all children. These include love, affection and security. 1

An informal discussion perio(| ,

When a recipe calls for cup of an ingredient, use a I-4 cup nest-type measure; there are 4 tablespooas in I-4 cup, but using a tablespoon as a measure may not glv^ you the aamc accuracy.

can citizen, speaks five langn ages, and is a professor of Economics at E.C.C. He has studied

2-3 cup milk 16 large (4 ounces! marshmallows (cut into halves'

v --7- -J lows (cui inwj naivcB'

and observed Communism m all g cups (two 6-ounce packages)

its many facets. He gave the; glazed semi-sw*eet chocolate

history of Communism, and; pieces

pointed out the world situation 1 g tablespoMis butter or margar

as it xists today. |

Americans should read some books on Communism so that we can learn the seriousness of I their intent, Dr. Alexander stated; that our Government should ,not let the enemy push us ; around anymore, and that we 1 should all wu-ite oilr representa-!tives in Congress, urging them to take a stand on this.

Refreshments were served, books exchanged, and the meeting adjourned.

rmc

In a large bowl, stir together until smooth the sugar, salt, vanilla and 1-3 cup of the milk. Melt the marshmallowB in the remaining 1-3 cup milk over low heat: add chocolate and butter: stir unt smooth. Pour chocolate mixture over sugar mixture in bowl; beat until blended. If frosting is not thick enough for spreading, let stand in a cool place, stirring occasionally, be-ifore using. Makes about 4 cups.

The British Tradition In The South. A Southerner Looks At The South, The American CoUega and The Roaring Twenties were the subjects he chose to present to the 49 different audiences be addressed during his tour.

Following the program and short business meeting, the hostess served a salad and sweet course to the club members and her guests.

guest Miss Relia Lancaster of Raleigh.

Idrs. Eleanor Gower and Mi-'s Louiae Mewborn left Monday for Gadsden. Ala., wljere they will visit with Mrs. Gowers daughter. Mrs. Dal* Smith and Dr. Smith-Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey and daughters Donna and Karen were guests Sunday of Mr. and When you open a package of Mrs. George Oakley in Durham, raisins and use only part, turn*' Mrs. Cleveland Duke of Wash-i the rest of the fruit into a jar, Ington spent the past week here cover tightly and refrigerate,

as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Do the same thing with.currants.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday*, Tantiary 2, T98S

Japanese Girls Are Seeking Modeling Careers

A MODELS LIFE . . . Rika Kayama, one of Japans successful fashion models, poses for a magazine at Tokyo studio left) shops for groceries, eats ntx^es at a restaurant during break In modaling, finally relaxes in her 9 x 12 foot apartnvent at end of 12-hour workday.

ady Lawyer Fights For Rights

MONTREAL (AP) In Quebec

8 married woman may not buy or sell stocks, bonds, shares or properly without her husbands authorization.

The same holds If she wishes to set up a business, have an op-

Sorority

Announces

13 Pledges

The Gamma Beta chapter of 8igma Sigma Sigma, social sorority at East Carolina College, has announced that 13 women students have completed their pledge requirements and are now nvembers of the local chapter.

Each member maintained an average of C on all work taken during the pledge period. In addition to passing other pledge requirements of the chapter.

New members of Sigma Sigma Sigma are Melba A. Anders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anders, Rt. 5, Clinton; Lee POr-bis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Forbls, Greensboro; Carol Louise Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Johnson, Jr., Cavel, N. C.;

Margaret Harwood Avera, daughter <Jf Mr. ahd Mrs. N. A, Avera, Rocky Mount; Linda R. Ridenhour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamaj( A. Ridenhour. Rt. 1, Salisbury; Linda R Killian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Killian, Salisbury; Mary Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Skinner, Willlamston;

Gwen Ellen Rouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. K Rouse Wallace; Bonnie Carole Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ward, Spenoer; Jacqueline Polk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M, J. Polk, Plymouth; Emily A. Edison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Baker, Gastonia;

eration or commit her child

hospital.

All persons are capable of contracting except those whose incapacity is expressly declared by law. . .minors. Interdicted persons, insane or temporarily deranged, persons and married women, says Mwitreal lawyer Wilhelnna Holmes.

Only three years ago these words were stricken from Articles 935 and 936 of the Quebec Civil Code but the principle still exists in other parts of the law. ' Live Under Old Law

to wives of Quebec have more protection than any wives in Canada, Mrs. Holmes says.

But today most women are not satisfied with Just protection. This doesnt go along with the modern concept of marriage.

Women from other provinces and countries are befuddled. she says, when they come to Quebec and find themselves having to adhere to an antiquated set of laws.

Shes Optimistic

The energetic, blue - eyed grandmother says that about 60 per cent of her clients have been women and most of her cases deal with separation and divorce. She works closely with marriage counselors in most cases.

I believe in marriage counselling first before starting any

Until 1932, when a special amendment to the code was passed, a woman was not entitled to keep her own pay check if her husband demanded it.

Mrs. Holmes has devoted most (rf her career to championing the

incapables - the married wo- nroceedines she savs

men of Quebec still living under Pr^ealnp. ^ she says

the same civil law used by the first settlers of New France 350 years ago.

The vivacious lawyer was a member of the first all - woman law firm in Quebec and later Joined with her daughter. Diane, to form a mc^her-and-daughter law firm.

Want Their RighU

Without having any rights, the

In the past, a number of Quebec women have tried to pressure the government into revising the civil law. But we havent yelled loudly enough, says Mrs. Holmes.

However, she Is optimistic. Premier Jean LeSage, she says, had already appointed a committee to study the problems and make recommendations.

Travette Jennette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jennette, Manteo; and Jo Anne Midgett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Midgett, Hatteras.

Bonnie Prudden, nationally noted physical culturist, advises taking a good, hot bath after exercising. This health and beauty expert believes that prompt bathing is necessary both for the sake of cleanliness and also to help relieve stiffness and soreness which often result from strenuous activity.

fieJt&onal

John Waldrop Thurston has returned from Clayton where he visited his sisters, Mrs.

James Beswicke and Mrs. Imo-gene T. Dalton, and his aimt,

Mrs. Lou Massey, and his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Mas- Prop, sey.

By KENNETH ISHll TOKYO (AP) Fashion modeling as a professiOT did not exist in Japan 10 years ago.

Today it is an occupation sought after even more than movie stardom. It also is one of the toughest in which to make good.

Of the estimated 800 professional models in Japan, only about 150 earn enough to support themselves, according to the Tokyo Fashion Model Club, oldest of Tokyos six modeling agencies.

But every year, hundreds of girls flock to the nations beauty and charm schools in an effort to acquire the poise and grace they hope will lead them to fame and fortune.

Rika Made Good Top fashion models earn as much as $1,389 a month, or about twice the official salary of the prime minister. There probably are not more than four or five in this category.

To consider herself self-supporting a model must earn at least around $83.33, most of which goes for shoes, gloves and other accessories she must buy herself.

Those who dont make that must rely on other income, often from parents, to make ends meet.

Rika Kayama is one girl who made good. After attending fash-itm-modeling classes for three months, she got her first break modeling sportswear for a magazine. That was three years ago. Since then shes had a run of assignments that keeps her working 12 to 14 hours a day, until Im so numb all over Im ready to

Mrs. Virginia Maiden is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

No Regular Salary Modeling in Japan, Rika says, is quite different from modeling in the West, it seems.

Book Club Hears Green

The members of the Round Table met Tuesday afternoon, in the honie 'of Mrs. L. P. Bloxam. 'The president, Mrs. Robert Foimtain, conducted the business session, after which Mrs. C. OH. Home presented the guest speaker, Dr. C. Sylvester Green.

Dr.. Green, director of the Pitt county Development Commission, traced the industrial development within the county during the past two years, in his talk he raised and answered three major questions: (1) Where does the county get prospects for new industries? (2) What do these industries seek to obtain from such a move? and (3) What one single factor causes them to decide to come to one county rather than another?

Dr. Green said that leads come through various news media, the State Board of Ccwiser-vation Development, national

ing industries, and from other interested parties. He suggested that industries seek in a new locatipn at least seven things; sufficient labor, adequate site, buildings (sometimes), utilities, liveability, and community spirit. The one factor which finally determines the move, he emphasized, is the expectation of economic advantage. A discussion followed Dr. Greens talk.

Mrs. Bloxam, assisted by Mrs. Home, served a salad course and sweets. Guests for the after^ noon were Dr. and Mrs. Green.

Detachable handles are the newest convenience development In oven-proof cookware. Removing handles makes stacking easier, and also lets the utensils fit into a dishwasher. Just remember that the handles themselves must be washed in hot

Abroad, models seem to have steadier employment. Many, Im told, work on regular salaries. But 1 Japan theres no such thing. If yourre lucky and catch on, you become famous overnight. Otherwise you sit and wait for the phone to ring and nothing ever happens.

Rika modpls on television, at fashion shows, for magazines, for hair stylists, for anything shes called on for in the world of fashion.

She lives in a 9 by 12 foot, one-room apartment that is so cluttered up with female paraphernalia theres hardly room to move about.

Lets see, she says, theres a bed, two chests of drawers, a clothes closet, a refrigerator. . . theres something stuffed In every comer.

Girls Upper Class Her rent is $13.89 a month.

She could easily afford a largr, er plape but says, Ivg got such a wonderful landlady who takes phone messages for me when Im out that I wouldnt want to take a chance moving somewhere else.

The telephone is a fashion models lifeline.

Most girls aspiring to be models come from middle or upper class families. It costs almost $100 for a three-month modeling course which is usually beyond the reach of lower income groups.

Rikas father was a colonel in the wartime imperial army and was sentenced to death by a U.S. war crimes tribunal after the war. The sentence was commuted to life with the signing of the peace treaty, and three years ago he was paroled.

Hes gone into the trucking business with some former prisoner friends, Rika explains, but Im so busy I dont get to visit with "him too often.

Girls Form Agency

Professional fashion modeling began in Japan in 1952, partly by accident. An American designer had been invited here by a Japanese newspaper. Models were needed and the paper advertised for any girls who thought they had the necessary looks, poise and confidence.

Several of the girls who showed up Including Kinuko Ito who later went on to win third place in the 1956 Miss Universe contest decided to stay together and organize a modeling agency.

One beauty expert explained the popular attitude toward fashion models:

To become an actress Is very difficult. To the averafee girl, the chances of becoming a model are much better, its something more within her grasp.

And, she adds, glamor Is glamor in any part of the world.

suds and rinses, then dried be-firms which specialize In plac-'fore going back in place.

Its usually wise to cool cookie and cake pans before washing them in soapy W'ater.

AT MONACO GALA Princess Grace of Monaco chats with singer Maria Callas, right, at benefit in Monaco for refuqees. Prince Rainier stands in background

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Thuraday, January 24, 1968

Should Not Delay Reapportionment

Remember, You All Promised!

Realignment of representation in the State Senate is an issue which must be resolved by the legislature during its 1963 session.

For sevaral decades in North Carolina, the constitutional mandate to redistrict seats in the state Senate has been largely ignored. On occasions such as the 1961 legislative sessionthe matter has been discussed at great length, but each time it has bogged down before a workable compromise could be reached.

Until there is reapportionment of the Senate, there will be an imbalance of representation in the legislature. Unless there is action taken during the coming session to bring about the needed reappor; tionment, it is quite likely that the matter will be taken into court and some courtrather than the state legislaturewill do the job for North Carolina.

This, it seems to us, would be a most unwise course for the state to choose.

Of all the plans put forward in recent years to realign representation in the Senate, the most logical one, in our opinion, is the one which would increase the number of Senators, retain the present districts, and allot additional Senators to the most populous districts. ,

There has been a great deal of criticism of the rearrangement of the states Congressional districts which took place in 1961. ' Torts to shift Counties from one district to another in the states senatorial districts has been one of the major stumbling blocks

Conditioning O:: jQwrnakers

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SURPLUS The word sur-I>lus is back In the middle of discussicms about the states financial picture.

The surplus is bigger than expected. Best guesses are that the amount anticipated as a credit balance at the end of the biennium wl be about $100 million. The figure $104 million has been used by a member of the Advisory Budget Commission.

At any rate, its believed that $100 million was used by the budget planners in drawing up budget proposals to be presented to the General Assembly in about three weeks.

Because of this anticipated credit balance next June 30, the conclusion is that the states fiscal position is good. Nevertheless, budget commission sources Insist that all the requests for appropriatiMis and capital improvements for 1963-65 cannot be met.

REPORT It can be reported. however, that most requests will be met in the budget recommendations and that these will c(Mitain a few surprises some of major proportions.

On the other hand, its very unlikely that the recommended increases in state general fund spending will approach anything like the big $200,218,801 Jump that was (Aayed by the 1961 legislature.

Actually, the general fund spending did not increase by this much. A sum of $8,252,052 was appn>riated for debt service and not spent because the voters rejected 1961 bond issue pr(X)6als totaling more than $67 million for capital improvements.

SAVINGS This was a sizeable reversi(m to the general fund and becomes part of the accumulated surplus.

Governor Sanford and Budget director Hugh Cannwi reported an uncommitted reversion of about $13 million at the aid of the 1961-62 fiscal year and pledged efforts to achieve further economies and savings this year.

Then, in addition to the reversion and savings, revenues ran higher than the budget estimates. The state collected $27,-260,138 above estimated revenues in the first fiscal year of the biennium. This also turned out to be very Important, and the final size of the 1961-63 surplus depends largely on bow well revenues do this year. So far, they are running ahead of last

year apparently to the point that the forecast of a $100 million surplus can be made.

ESTIMATES The current .state budget, for 1961-63, was pitched on the conservative side in the matter of estimating revenues despite the large increase in general fund spending.

This underestimating of revenues has become almost traditional with North Carolinas budget officials, and because of it the state nearly always whids up a biennium with a credit balance.

The practice has been defended as sound, conservative and logical. Officials say it would be reckless to pitch revenue estimates high when economic trends for more than two years in the future cannot be foretold.

BUDGET It is almost traditional too that the credit balance the surplus be used as a cushion to balance the budget, as required by North Carolinas Executive Budget Act.

For example, writing and enacting of the 1961-63 budget took into account and appropriated a $74,356,054 credit balance in the general fund from 1959-61.

The current budget called for spending it all along with $778,983,170 in appropriations for current operations.

The striking thing in a study of the 1961-63 budget siunmary Is an estimate that there would be a credit balance of only $1,073,-684 in the general fund as of June 30. 1963. If that had been the case, the states fiscal picture would have been extremely bad instead of good. The 1963 General Assembly could have done barely more than hold the line.

Instead, it apparently,will be able to clip almig at a good pace without major tax measures.

INCREASES - The 1961-63 general fund aiH>ropriations totaling $780,843,370 Included a u tal Increase of $117,949,667 for educaUon. Of this. $102,834.147 was an increase for the states public school S3rstem. bringing total biennial ax^roprlations" for pubUc schools to $470,694,183.

The increase voted for higher educatlcxi by the legislature was $13.438,281 bringing this to a total of $59,488,887.

Other majOT Increases in the current budget were $19,240,256 in retirement and poisions, $16,-030,032 for correciions, $8,313,-342 for general government, and $5 milli(Mi each for salary adjustments and welfare.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ^In Towns) Week 30c

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BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro^ Washington and Chocowlnlty.

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

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

in recent years toward bringing about reapportionment of the senate seats. There is little reason to believe that a proposition which includes shifting a number of counties from one senate district to another would win approval in the 1963 General Assembly.

On the other hand, the odds for favorable action would be significantly increased by keeping the present alignment of senatorial districts and increasing the number of Senators. Each of the present districts could be allowed to retain its present one or two Senators. The additional number of Senatorsperhaps 10could be assigned the more heavily populated districts as is done with the 20 extra members of the House of Representatives in the state legislature.

Such action would help equalize representation in the senate so far as district population is concerned and at the same time avoid the complicated tangle of reshaping all the states present senatorial districts.

The plan may not meet with universal approval from all parts of North Carolina, but it would be a practical and equitable method for achieving the reapportionment of senatorial representation North Carolina must have.

Perhaps A Citation; But Worth A Medal?

It must have been some swimming pool that Lieutenant Marshall C. Smith designed for the Air Force!

His $45,000 pool earned him the Air Forces third highest peace-time award, a commendation medal.

Now we hold no antipathy for Air Force officers displaying a lot of devotion and energy above and beyond the line of duty by designing a pool for an officers club.

And we do think it is a fine thing for servicemen to keep themselves busy and improve their duty stations and display a proper regard for economical facts of life in building swimming pools.

But . . .

A medal? The third-highest peace-time award of the United States Air Force?

It is probably all a misconception based on an early and long-standing admiration of the fighting forces; but awarding a military medal for designing swimming pools? Wow! A medal would be more deserving for the man who could devise a way to speed up chow lines, or saving the Defense Department $1,000 a year on paper clips, or reducing the woight of an infantrymans pack by two pounds.

Along wdth cutting into the worth of the dollar,' it seems as though time-honored rewards for courage and notable individual feats were being devalued.

'Bigger Surplus

By HENRY HOWARD

inan hxDeciea

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - It Is now past mid-January, President Kennedy has unfolded, his three main messages to Cwi-gress, and Congress seems almost oddly quiet.

The reason was simple: The legislators neither had much chance to be surprised nor much excuse for talking. His State of the Uniwi, budget and economic message, despite their thousands of words, contained nothing basically new.

Kennedy had talked publicly and repeatedly about what he was going to ask Congress in 1963 not only before the legislators returned for this years session but before they ever finished last years.

He had made it clear his project this year would be a tax cut. So the whole subject was well aired before Congress returned. Since this was the heart of his messages, the messages to a great extent were repetitions of what he had said.

Congress did s(Mne of its usual grumbling particularly because he asked*a tax cut whUe predicting a budget deficit but since this, too, was already pretty well known there was hardly surprise even in that.

This doesnt foretilose on tsTpl-cal cries of indignation when Kennedy sends the details of his tax-cut plan to Congress today. But by now the legislators are reconciled to the idea theyll have to work on It.

Kennedys technique of conditioning Congress into getting used to knowing what he wanted took the form of bpth speeches and news conferences but It was the timing ot the news conferences which left Congress rather mute.

He held three of them in the Isist few weeks before Congress returned, which meant he had the stage almost entirely to himself for laying down his ideas and programs.

The first was his last regula > news conference on Dec. 12, the second was his nationwide tele-visiwi interview by three newsmen Dec. 17, and the third was his New Years Eve ses-

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BEGINNING AND END THEREOF

The New Testament was orl-gimdly written in Greek. As every Bible reader knows, the New Testament speaks a great deal about love and the Greek word here used for love is agape.

This particular Greek word is exclusively biblical. It is not used in the general literature of Greece. It means a particular type of love, namely the love of God or Christ for us, our love for him, and our love for our fellow creatures thus Inspired. This is something greater than romantic love. R is even greater than the love parents have for children and children for parents, and noble souls for their country in its highest sense. Agape is spiritual love, the

very love of God c<ane down and taking abode in the human heart.

The Bible tells us that God is love (I John 4:8). Love is the substance of which God Is made, if we must think in terms of substance; It is the motive behind His actions. It is His power. His light, the Implementing of His divine purpose.

And Christianity is nothing more nor less than the carrying of this love into the life we live every day. It involves devotion to God. This love binds the home together along with romantic love and parental and filial love. This love makes men patriots in the truest sense of the term.

God is love. Christianity Is love put Into operation. The beginning and end of everything Jn Gods universe Is love.

Trying To Spare_Trees

THOSE of you who are conservation - minded when it comes to lawn trees should look for a nKxnent to your immediate left for a reading of todays editorial comment on commendations for service above and beyond the call of duty.

Then you should take time to inspect the construction site of the new womens residence haJl in that grove of trees oa East Carolina Colleges west campus.

If you dashed quickly over to the college, you certainly noticed the effort to spare certain trees near the skyscrapers foundation site. '

You saw the steel bands holding vertical circles of wie-inch planks firmly around the lower six feet of each selected trees trunk.

Now, if you conservatitm -minded - when - 4t - comes-to-lawm- trees folks think along similar lines wdth the Air Force (referred to in the edi

torial conoment you read before your trip to the campus), I m sure youll soon be organizing to seek a commendation of some sort for whoevers responsible for saving those trees.

Because, based upon the Air Force reaswilng, somebody around here needs a decoration.

In other W'ords:

From an aesthetic point of view, tractive lawns are just as important as snazzy swimming pools.

- STILL on the EOC campus: (That is no headline and does not refer to moonshine.)

Apparently there was a time when students were not generally obliged to grind out the present hours-on-end schedule In Joyner Library observed by many present-day scholars.

A professor on campus (who. Incidentally, requires a thorough working knowledge of the

Sion with newsmen in Florida the one at which his views originally were not to be attributed directly to him.

He did a number pf things in those Interviews:

1. He g(^ his point across: He wanted the main order In business in 1963 to be a tax cut by Congress. He explained why: to stimulate the economy with more spending.

2. He knew he wouldnt have easy sailing. He to(^ care of this by preparing the public for any disappointments he got. He said he might have a rough time with this Congress, even though its run by his own Democrats.

3. He also prepared for disappointment those w'ho might have their hearts set on other programs this year, like medical care and federal aid to education. He said he wanted tax cuts first.

He was making the best use of a good positic: He was talking from the position of a winner, and a p(X>ular (me, when he repeatedly talked of what he wanted from Ckmgress.

He had just bested Premier Khrushchev on C^iba. Not only that. Overseas problems, following Khrushchevs backdown ( ChJba, had quieted down. This made it tougher on members (A Congress to squawk about what Kennedy wanted at home.

They had to ask themselves: How are we going to argue with success?

Since everything has gone rather quietly now at a time of the when everything usually doesnt go quietly. It wont be a surprise if Komedy uses the same technique at the end of 1963 before Congress returns In 1964.

The

BLOODMOBIU

is coming

CALL YOUR OIOSS

Other Editors Saying... Triumph Of Quiet Voices

(Christian Science Monitor)

Mau Mau. . .Sharpeville. . . Oxford.

The names of racial explosions always seems to be given the blackest of headlines and front seats in the memory.

But after the whirlwind the quiet voices of goodness and sanity reappear to sight, if not to headline, and qften bring about remarkable progress. Last week two examples st(X)d out, half a world apart.

In Kenya, where not long ago the Mau Mau and Robert Ru-arks penchant for melodrama made racial butchery seem an insoluble problem to rnany outsiders, all-white primary schools have quietly, amictbly, and voluntarily b^n to desegregate. Twenty-seven of 28 European schools have calmly agreed to process some 360 African and 50 Asian applicants for admlssi(Mi.

The amicability of this radical change is generally laid to a quiet but dramatic alteration In thinking among Kenyans as to the possibility of living together peaceably.

In South Carolina, once the Ideological leader of the Confederacy and (me of the three deepest Southern states, three signs of determined peaccable-ness and moderati(m likewise came sharply to attention last week.

Retiring Governor Ernest Hol-lings devoted a significant part of his farewell address to the Legislature to an appeal for accepting the 1954 Supreme Court decision as a fact of the land and moving past racial strife for the good of South Carolina and the South.

His successor, Donald S. Rus-

seU, immediately pledged to work out the school desegregation problem with justice and decency and sealed the pledge with a startling symbol, the invitation of some 200 Negroes to a traditionally all-white outdoor banquet at the Governors Mansion.

Then the state began to practice what the two Governors had preached when it took calmly the widely unwelcome nes that token Integration was about to arrive at Clemson College, these examples of patient progress in Kenya and South Carolina. It would be pure poUyannism to believe that the massive racial confrontation now taking place in the world will dissolve, any more than the cold war will, ithout tne ceaseless ork of millions of individuals on the front line of contact.

But what has happened In Kenya and South Carolina, rudimentary as it is, does show that the determination not to slip into violence to uphold conflicting c(Mivictions can begin to open the small doors that lead tow'ard understanding and goodness.

In each case, both races had to make the effort to avoid violence. For if they could not join in that effort, they certainly were not ready to join in any other.

Their Initial success has opened the way to further peaceful progress. And It has kept them from contributing still more names to that roster of violence created by Mau Maus. black and white.

A movie playing here was billed for the mature mind. Which is just another way of saying it is a dirty movie. The Raleigh Times.

The U.N. has assumed the role of a supporting presence in the Congo because the alternative would have been for individual countries, both East and West, to arm rival factions in a ruinous bloodbath. The Washington Post.

Another reason people enjoy prosperity far more than they do a depression is that in periods of prosperity they can live beyond their incomes.Chicago Sun-Tlmes.

ittle

,eit

ONE more note from the campus:

S(xne freshmen and sophomores have their troubles adjusting themselves to iMwer scholarly moods.

For example, one second-year student the other day was baffled:

Yeah. Were learning to translate French to English. . . and weve got a German teacher.

Opinions

Brief

When all is said and done, the United States is fighting our fight. If that nation should go under, we and the placard-wavers would lose everything that we stand for, including the right to wave placards. The Albertan Calgary) British Ciolumbla.

Unless Congress meat-axes the budget, there will be a deficit whether the Presidents tax proposals are accepted or not.The Greensboro Record,

library, or else. . .) remembers breezing through undergraduate and graduate programs with flying colors. And wiih a total unawareness that the library had such equipment as a card catalogue.

That was in the Eecy-Tec-cy days.

A general lack of understanding about libraries brought a lengthy series of anxious moments for the professor before his doctoral work was (xanplet-ed at a university.

Still, his recollection may stimulate l(xiging for the good old days among aome oi the weary students of today who can find their way around Joyner blindfolded.

ro You

By JOHN aiAMRERLAlN

They are teaching something called the new arithmetic in the schools. The new arithmetic beg^ by introducing algebraic symbols Into simple problems c4 additi(Hi and subtraction. The idea behind this is to get fifth-grade students to think about the realities of balanced equations instead of learning addition and subtraction by rote. When you say two plus x equals four, you have to figure out the meaning <A addition for younself.

Maybe, If the new arithmetic takes hold, the politicians of 20 years hence wont be able to pull the wool over peoples eyes when they toss grandiose budget and tax figures around. The politicos may even learn not to delude themselves. But lU the present moment, when everybody talks arithmetic like parrots, few people in Washington to understand tKe principles of balancing an equation when it comes to making programs for tax cuts and budget increases.

The iUuskxis fostered by present arithmetical nonsense begin with President Kennedy, who must have worked for a spell in Macys basement in his youth. In Macys basement they learn that a $1.98 price tag on something sounds a lot cheaper than a $2 price t?g. With a subtle recourse to department store psychology, the President put a $98.8 billion price tag on his budget instead of a flat $100 billion.

But two cents -saved on a Macys basement bargain wtxit even buy a useful iiostage stamp In 1963, and $1.2 billion saved on a federal budget can be wiped out In a jiffy by a Congressional deficiency appropriation.

What is wrong with tax and budget figures as used in current discussl(xi is that they ignore cash flow. To begin with, the (wJy reality for the 1968 Congress, which cant commit its succeasors. ls the first phase of the Presidents proposal for a three-fold bite. For 1963 President Kennedy hopes to get a tax cut of $6 bilUMi. This m(iey would be left In peoples pockets to spend and invest.

Bi when we balance out the national cash-flow eqm^Um in terms of the realistic new flflh-gradc arithmetic, we quickly see that tte President has no Inten-ti(n of leaving $6 billion to jingle in peoples po(Aets. In the first place, the social security whack at our paychecks went up on January 1and some people we know have already cut down on their household help to avoid paying out the.re(iulred increase to servants. Sec(dly, postal rates have already gone up. One realistic fiscal expert. Eliot Janeway, has estimated that the governments Increased take for social security and five cent stamps wUl deftly remove more than $2.5 bilUac from the peoples pockets In 1963. This means that (xily $3.5 bUUon of Kennedys proposed $6 billion tax cut will have any power to flush the economy.

Well. $3.5 blUioo is a sizeable sum. But. with a proposed budget deficit of $12 billion, It will not be a sum that can be reck-(ed in hard dollars. When a government goes into the red. it pays Us bills with I.O.U. slips, which are used by the banking system as a basis for inflationary credit. So the $3.5 billion In tax savings will be a rotting or a melting sum.

Putting all the fol-de-rol Into flfth-grade algebraic form, as taught by the realistic new mathematicians, we get a meaningful statement. On one side of the equation we place the proposed 1963 tax cut of $6 billion. On the other and balancing side, we begin with the extra social security wid post office bite of $2.5 billion, add to it an x to cover the depreciation (rf the currency resulting from the $12 billion budget deficit, add a y to account for lower depreciation allowances to oil and gas and mining compaies, add a z to cover the fact that businessmen are being scared by the tax collector into ordering the $1.98 blue plate special for their clients at lunch Instead (^ the $4.50 steak, and the fakery of the promised tax relief c(nne8 clear. R aint a-goln to amount to much. If Industry continues to boom In 1963, as may well be the case, it will be because It finds new ways to cut costs and increase ume on its own.

?ood Processors Expect Boom

By ELMER ROESSNER Virtually every major company In the food processing industry expects to increase dollar sales and earnings in 1963. A major factor behind this expectation is the added c(ven-ience value the processors are building into their products.

Food preferences of the American .^housewife have undergone dramatic changs in the postwar years. The most prominent is her willingness to pay more for the convenience of prepared foods In exchange for greater time to pursue other activities.

A 5 per cent Increase In the dollar sales of the food processing Industry i^ estimad for 1963, as against an estimated increase of only 2 per cent in the total sales of all business in general.

MORE SERVICE This doesnt mean that the average consumer will eat more than before per capita food comsumption does not vary much even over a period of

years but rather that he will Increase his intake of the higher priced convenience foods at the expense of home - prepared foods.

To illustrate, per cjqjita consumption of fresh vegetables In 1962 was down to 99 pounds In 1962 (xxnpared with 121 pounds in the 1947-1949 period, while oxisumptlon of canned and frozen vegetables moved up from 42 pounds to 56 pounds.

It is true that, as income rises, a larger share of personal expenditure is used for the purchase of luxuries and non-necr essities.

But the convenience factor in food products is a much sought luxury and has evidently garnered a substantial portioo of this discretionary spending. As a result, the sales and earnings of the food processors have expanded much more rapidly than the growth in population.

MORE TO COME

That the Industry can maintain this level of growth is not

doubted. The technological revolution in food processing is far from over. New techniques are c(Mistant^ being developed to make food tastier, better prepared or more convenient to use.

Such processes as freeze-drying. liquid nitrogen freezing, foam mat drying, irradiation sterilization and others may some day take over a significant share of industry volume. As long as the food companies remain aware of what the public wants, and provide it at a reasonable cost, ie growth of the past can prudently be projected Into the future.

There are still some resisten. They feel that fresh foods are better than frozen foods, froe-en foods better than canned, and canned foods better than dried. But on the whole, the average American would prefer a prepared food rather than go to the trouble of catching his rabbit.

An Ingenious promotion is Mng dealt by Stancraft, St. Paul, makers of playing cards. Poker players are invited to ueas Uie numbers on the backs of a Well-shuffled and guarded deck of playing cards that, with the ace of spades, will give a royal flush. Chances of getting all cards right are about 1 in 6 million. However, the best hands drawn which (x>uld be a lull house-wili win.

SPADE FLUSH CAN PAY $10.000 TO DRAWEE

NOW EVERYONE CAN BE A KENNEDY Two volumes of quips, anecdotes, jokes and ' proverbs for public speakers have been published. The 1,200 pages have been compiled by Jacob M. Braude. It is called lifetime leakers fiioydopedla. Prentloe-HaU, $19A0. It includes a course on publlo speaking, and a wide selecttoo ot toasts. The author ia a JJudgevof the Clnniit Court of Cook County, m., and a hard-to^ence puhUo speaker.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 241, 1965IP

Tarn Back Clock

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

V/ASHINGTON (AP)Worried U.S. officials claim that French P.es.dent Charles de Oaulle is trying to turn back the clock of history with his plan to unify Western Europe under French leadership withoct close British and American ties.

The main thrust of U.S. diplomacy within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in coming months. Informants said, will be directed toward trying to prevent the new De Gaulle aigree-ment with German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer from becoming the basis for a European system dominated by Prance.

President Kennedy faces the delicate problem at his news conference late today of making clear the U.S. position on the allied situation without hardening the split in the alliance if he can avoid it.

At the same time it Is understood that he wants to leave no doubt in the minds of Ecropean leaders opposed to De Gaulles aims that they have full U.S. support in trying to create a different kind of Europe:

Whilet he State Department declined comment Wednesday on the Adenauer-De Gaulle treaty for Frcnch-Gemian cooperatlpn just! concludd in Paris, Kennedy and Undersecretary of State George W. Ball welcomed the opportunity to pay tribute Wednesday night to another French leader, Jean Monnet. He has woriced for many years for European unify set within a partnership with the United States^:

Kennedy in letter praised Monnet as a man who was in fact unifying Europe through the

force of a constructive idea, *

Bail, who spoke at a dinner in New York where Monnet was honored, described the present as a time of crisis and clearly implied'how the Washingttm government feels about De Gaulle's policies.

Ball said that Monnet has recognized that history is not static and that events must be directed toward meeting the needs of an evolving new age.

He has, therefore, never been tempted into the unhappy error Induced by anostalgic longing for a world that never wasof

seeking to recapture the past, Ball said.

The United States for more than a decade has supported the efforts of Mwinet and other Ecropean leaders, including Adenauer, to forge economic strength and political cooperation in Western Europe to a degree which the continent had never known in the past.

More recently, the United States has thrown its strength and pres-ttee behind the drive to get Britain into the European Common Market along with the countires on the continent, and to form a nuclear striking force under the North Atlantic alliance as a means lof discouraging the devel-oinnent of nati<mal nuclear forces.

Within the past two weeks De Gaulle has undertaken to block British membershh? in the Common Market completely, though re said that Britain might enter the organization some years from now.

He also rejected the plan devised by Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan last mwith for a NATO nuclear

force.

De Gaulle has chosen instead to go forward with the develw-ment of a French national force, a course which Kennedy and his advisers fear would some day lead to demands in Geirmany for a German nuclear power.

Officials said the United States has no objection whatever to the treaty for military, commercial, political and cultural cooperati(xi which Adenauer and De Gaulle have signed provided that it becomes a force for unifying Europe within a broad Atlantic frame-Charges Peking Follows Khan

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) President Tito accused the rulers of Red China Wednesday of following in the footsteps of Genghis Khan, the ruthless 12th century Mongol conqueror of central Asia.

They would like to throw the entire world into an abyss, without concern that 300 million of their 700 million own people would die in a nuolear war, Tito as-sei'ted in a speech to 1,400 delegates at a Yugoslav youth congress.

LUTHERANS AID ARABS

JERUSALEM, Jordan (AP) Cornerstones have been laid here for a $350,000 Lutheran World Federation vocational training center, where about ,120 Arab youths will learn trades. Many of the youths are Palestinian refugees.

work IniffgSd of a'*force for dividing the Western alliance.

They re encouraged by the fact that other countries hi the European Common MarketItaly, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourgall favor British membership and thate ven Adenauers cabinet members strongly support it.

lifhus there is evidence of policy divisions within Europe'which authorities here believe will act as an effective check on De Gaulles ambitions.Time Is Running Out On Many To List Taxes

Time Is running out and several thousand Pitt County taxpayers have yet to list their property for this years ad valorem levy, according to the Pitt tax office.

Supervisor Robert S. Moye said today the books for Green-

vile Township show approximately 3,000 taxpayers who have

not yet listed. The township total is about 8,000.

Deadline is Jan. 31, next 'Thursday. Moye reminded that the deadline leaves only six listing days after today.

A penalty of 10 per cent is assessed against taxpayers failing to meet,the Jan. 31 deadline.

Tax listing throughout the countys 15 townships enas the same day. In Pitt, there are a total of about 23,000 property owners required to list their holdings for tax purposes.

Legend Says Rainiest Spot

' ^

In World Was Once Dry

By JAMES LAGIER

DNOLULU (AP)Legend has it/that the rainiest spot in the worldthe top of Hawaii's Mt. Waialeale (pronounced wy-ah-lay-ay-lay) once was dry.

through some of the thickest jun-

Hawaiians. Its summit was the site of the most sacred of a chain gles in the islands, of seven heiaustempleslead-j TTie last part of the ing from the shore of the island must be made through

to the summit.

Yearly treks were made to the

But the Menehunes mythical top by a gu.s. Geological Survey

Hawaiian pygmiesput up a stone idol dedicated to their rain god on the summit and then begun the deluge.

Since the ancient Hawaiians built a sacred temple there, not more than a few dozen people have dared the hazardous climb to check the 471.68-inch dousing the mountain averages each year.

The nearest inhabited area just 10 miles away has an average na-nual rainfall of slightly more than 20 inches.

Mt. Waialeale, which means rippling water, Is the core of the island of Kauai (pronounced cow-aye) at the northern end of the Hawaiian chain.

All seven of the Islands major rivers radiate off its rugged, spongy slopes like the spokes of a wheel.

Its 5,080-foot summit is swept by c(MU5tant winds and usually is veiled in a dense mass of water-soaked clouds.

The mountain had great spiritual significance to the ancient

team to measure the cwjtents a 900-inch rain gauge.

climb

knee-

The federal agency discontinued the annual rainfall readings in 1959 when a typhocHi destroyed the equipment.

Local officials, fearing Hawaii might lose her title by default, pressed for repairs to the equip-1

deep swamp.

Eddie Taniguchi, a Kauai cowboy, acts as guide.

Taniguchi has been to the sum-mit about 25 times. He recalls

ment and the first reading in four years should be made late this year.

The difficult job of measuring the rainfall and bringing data down from the swampy summit has been the task of the U.S. Geological Surveys water resources divlsiim for more than a half-century.

It involves a perilous climbi rough even for a trained outdoors man.

Forty to 52 feet of rain a year has created a spongy bog one to three miles wide on the summit and extending down the northwest slope for five miles.

he was there only once when it was clear.

Records in Honolulu show an even higher average rainfall for Mt. Waialeale then Is usually attributed to it.

From 1930 to 1951, the average

was 510.91 inches with a high in 1948 of 624.10 and a low in 1951 of 335.45.

Measurements made from 1912 over 34 years indicates an average yearly rainfall of 476.34, about five inches more than the figure given in world almanacs.

Mt. Waialeale competes with Cherrapunji in the Upper Ganges Valley of India which has averaged rainfall of 450 Inches a year over 74 years.

However, the Indians claim the highest rainfall in <me rainy mon-so<Hi, 1,042 inches in 1860-61; the highest for one month, 366 Inches in 1861; and the highest In one

The approach to the bog is'five-day period, 12.5 feet in 1841.Status Symbol

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) It has been so eold hero lately the only status symbol of any consequence is a car which will start. ,

In this areas 14th conseco-tive day of sub-zm-o tempera-tures, a lot of autos wont.

Stalled cars with raised hoods a recc^nized distress signal in the frozen north dot the streets. Trouble trucks scurry to .help growing back* logs ot stranded motorists.

The worst jam in our history, said a besieged official of the Minneapolis Automobils Club, whose 250 trucks, working around the clock, cant keep up with calls for help.

One motorist waited four hours outside his office for a tow truck and got a three-

mile push that ended up back where he started, his car aS dead as ever.

Drivers able to keep their cars moving face another cold-weather hazard clouds of stream from the exhausts of the other autos. Its common when it is this cold, In closely-following traffic, to havts your view of the car ahead blotted out by his exhaust steam.

WROTE OF ANOTHER TIME

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)Gen, Lew Wallace commanded a Union garrison at Paducah during the Civil War when he began writing his novel, "Ben Hur.

SEMI - ANNUALLEMON SALE

Friday & Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Two Days Only, Friday & Saturday

Every store has its Lemons . . . these are ours! Theyre all this years fall styles in shoes, dreie-.es, sporUwear and groups of lingerie and accessories. Its your last chance to get this years fashion* for fall at fraction of the original price. Remem^r this is possible because Brodys will not carry over any lemons. Sour for us *. . . sweet for yOu . 7 . odds and endsi Whats left of our fall stock at savings of 50% to 75%. Limited stock . . . limited sizes ... be an early-bird Friday and save.

One LEMON FREE to each customer entering our store during this great sales event.

FREE FREE

]i SUITS

See if you think these are lemons. Made by Handmacher Kimberly Knits, Zelinka and Bardley. Check your size here.

price

A $69.99 Suit

For Only $34.97

1 Size 9 Green

1 Size 12 %rown

2 Size 13 Grey

1 Size 12 Grey

2 Size 10 Green

1 Size 12 Black

2 Size 10 Red

4 Size 14 Brown

2 Size 10 Beige

1 Size 14 Green

1 Size 10 Turquoise

2 Size 14 Grey

1 Size 10 Brown

1 Size 14 Beige

1 Size 10 Grey

1 Size 14 TuUp

1 Size 10 Royal

2 Size 16 Beige

2 Size 12 Bine

1 Size 16 Bine

S Slse 12 Red

1 Size 16 Black

2 Size 12 Navy

1 Size 18 Blue

One Group Pendleton

Sportswear

Jackets Skirts Sweaters

Y2 price

Not many left but if you can buy any item frmn Pendleton It would not be a lemon.

27 Pair Corduroy

SLACKS

*3.00

217

SWEATERS

Here Is where you wHl buy a handful. These lemons will keep for now and next years wear.

Garland

Majestic

Hadley

Colbrook

Y2 price

A $12.99 Sweater

for only ..... U.^l

175 FALL DRESSES

You will find some dark cottons, wools, crapes, cocktail and other Fall Styles. Many can be worn thru spring. They would not sell for one-half price so we have squeezed these lemons again.

$14.99

Now

$ 5.00

$24.99

Now

$10.00

$35.00

Now

$14.00

$49.99

Now

$20.00

$59.99

Now

$25.00

ALL 1962 STYLES

Warm

Sleepwear

were to 4.95 ^3.00

were to 5.95 3^99

were to 7.99

4.99

5.99

were to 9.95

Pajamas, Gowns, In Brushed Nylon and Challls

Sale on Warmers

Girdles & Bras.

Regular 2.00 Bras

1.69

8.98 Girdles

Sale of Formfit

Girdles & Bras

Ragular 3.00 Bras

Regular 6.99 Girdles

2.39

4.99

22 Corduroy

SUITS

by Betty BareUy Sizes 7-9-11-lS

Were to |U.M

*5.00

If you wear this slse, yon sro Ineky.

Ono Group of Bonnie Doon

SOCKS

SUfbfly Soiled Wero>fto Tie

3pn*1.00

One uroup

SCARFS

Y2 price

Costume Jewelry

50c 1.00

Were to $1.00

Were to $2.95'

LINGERIE

Three of the better known brands have discontinued certain styles. These are from (mr regular stock.

LEMON SHOE SALE

You can never predict what the public wants. We could not guess right on about 1,000 pair, so you will be amazed at what you will find here in this shoe collection. Theyre all good brands, but somehow they didnt all sell.

Flats & Casuals

212 pair. Imagine baying a pair of these flats for this price.

*3.00

Handsewn loafers

Nothing wrong with these loafena. Black and brown. We sold many for $8.95.

*4.88

293 Pair

Dress Shoes

Mostly one of a kind. Most every sise. They sold to $14.95.

*5.00

Tdre Your Pick

of these Lemons

Andrew Geller

Customcraft

Amalfi

Barefoot Originals

Mademoiselle Skin Shoes

Y2 price

First Time At This Price

Entire Stoca

BAGS

Leathers - Casuals

$2 3

were to $4.99 were to $7.99 were to $9.99

2 4 3 Skirts

Everybody wants a real bargain on this lemon sale.

1/2 price

'5.47

One Rack

Dress & Collegiate

BELT

1/2 price

Better

BLOUSES

were to 6.95

were to 8.95

Slightly soiled. Smart styles. Some good lemons here.

A $2.50 Size Revlon

Moisture Lotion

2 Fragrances

1.60

Cotton

BLOUSES

^2 and ^3

These are washable dacran and cotton blouses and they sold to $6.95. Get yourself a half dozen.

Raincoats

and

All-Weather

We always have a lot of rain ahead. These all weather coats are perfect for now and thru the seasons ahead. See these lemons. They have been reduced again.

One group $

8-00

One group

40%

off

A $10.99 Skirt for

120 Pair

51 COAT BARGAtNS

Slips, Gowns, Briefs

Y2 pric

A $2.99 SUp for

2.97

100

Juat 17

Short Coats

Wool, Lsstbsrs A Snedss

Y2 price

Just 20

HATS

If yon can find one you like yea can buy it for 20e oa the dsnsr.

*3.00

One Group

Warm Gloves

Were to $2.50 *1.00

SLACKS

Firs* it was too hot . these coats. Now you the dollar.

. . then too cold to sell can buy them for 50c on

We have taken every pair of daoks and nsarked them

lown again.

40% off

A $10.99 Slack for

A 97J9 Black for

6,55

4.65

Were $39.99 Were $49.99 Were $59.99 Were $69.99 Were $79.99 Were $99.99

$19.97

$24.97

$29.97

$34.97

$39.97

$49.97

8-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 24, 1963

CHAPTER 21 I And it was during that tem-

Mr. Cargill!* Cargill was now that Homblower went

officer of the watch. Well heave-to. Put her under main topmast staysl.

Captain Homblower had to shout the order at the top (tf his lungs before Cargill nodded that he understood.

Lieutenant Bush was offering him a telescope, and pointing to windward, where there was now a grey horizcm dimly to be seena serrated horizon, jagged with the waves hurrying towards them. Homblower braced himself to put two hands to the telescope.

Sea and then sky raced past the object glass as Hotspur tossed over successive waves. It was hard to sweep the area Indicated by Bush; that had to be dwie in fits and starts, but after a moment swnething flashed across the field, was recapturedmany hwirs of using a telescope had de-veloped Homblowers reflex skills

through a spiritual crisis. It was not a mere question of calculation : it went far deeper than that, even though he did his best to appear quite imperturbable as Bush and Huffnell and Wallis the surges made their daily reports.

It was the first day that reefed topsails could be set that he reached his decisi(Ni.

Mr. Prowse, Id be obliged if you would set a course to close Naiad so that she can read our signals.

Aye aye, sir, the sailing-master responded.

Homblower, standing on the quarterdeck in the eternal, infernal wind, hated Prowse for darting that inquiring glance at him. Of course the wardroom had

There was an actual possibility that the crew of the Hotspur might die of thirst. It had not been easy for Homblower to make his request; he had no desire to be thought <e of these captains whose sole desire was to return to port, and he had waited to the last sensible moment.

Send this signal, if you please, Mr. Foreman. Thank you. Am returning to station. Good-bye. Mr. Prowse, we can bear away when that signal is acknowledged. Mr. Bush, from today the water ration is reduced. One between two.

Two quarters of water a day for all purposesand such water to men living on salted food

was far below the minimum for health. It meant sickness as well as dlsccanfort, but the reduction also meant that the last drop of .water would not be drunk until discussed his problem. Of course sixeen days had passed, they knew of the shortage of> __

drinking water; of course they and soon could be submitted knew that Wallis had discovered

to intermittent yet close observation.

Naiad, sir,, shouted Bush into his ear.

, .The frigate was several miles to windward, hove-to like Hot-ipur.

The sight of Naiad out there to windward was confirmation that Hotspur was on her station, and beyond her Homblower had glimpses of the Doris reeling and tossing on the horizon.

There was a pleasant moment when he reached his cabin and Huffnell the purser came into make Ids morning report, for then it appeared that at the first Indication of trouble Bush and Huffnell between them had routed out SlmmOTids the cook and had set him to work cooking food.

Thats excellent, Mr. Huff-nell.

R was laid down in your standing orders, sir.

So it was, Homblower remem-be;^. He had added that paragraph after reading Cornwallis orders regarding stations to be assumed in westerly gales. Slm-monds had boiled three hundred pounds of salt pork in Hotspurs cauldrons, as well as three hundred pounds of dried peas, before the weather had compelled the galley fires to be extinguished.

Pretty nigh on cooked, any-.way, sir, said Huffnell.

So that for the next three daysfour at a pinchthe hands would have something more to eat than dry biscuit. They would have cold parboiled pork and cold pease porridge.

Thank you, Mr. Huffnell. Its unlikely that this gale wffl last more than four days.

It was not until the fifth day that Hotspur was able to set three-reefed t<H>sails and thrash her way back to station while Shrunonds managed to start his galley fires again and to provide the crew with hot boiled beef as a change from cold boiled pork.

It was as if in payment for that fair-weather summer that these gales blew, and perhaps that was not altogether fanciful thought: to Homblowers mind there might be swne substance to the theory that prolonged local high pressure during the summer now meant that the pent-up dirty weatter to the westward could exert more than its usual force.

The creaking and the groaning of Hotspurs fabric blended with the noise of the wind, and the actual woodwork of the ship vibrated with the vibration of the ligghig until it seemed as if body and mind, exhausted with the din and with the fatigue of mere movement, could not endure for another minute, and yet went cm to endure for days.

The tempest died down to a fresh gale, to a point when the topsails needed only a single reef, and then, unbelievably, worked up into a tempest again, the third in a month, during which .all on board renewed the bruises that covered them as a result of being flung about by the moticm of the ship.

three cases of soie gums^the earliest symptoms of scurvy in a navy that had overcome scurvy except in special conditicxis.

Of course they had wcmdered about when their captain would yield to circumstances. Perhaps they had made bets on the date. The problem, the decision, had been Ids and not theirs.

Hotspur clawed her way over the tossing sea to the point cm Naiads lee bow, where the signal flags would blow out at right-angles to the line of sight.

Mr. Foreman! Signal to Naiad, if you please. Request permission to return to port. Request permission to return to port. Aye aye, sir.

Naiad was the cmly ship of the unshore Squardcmof the Channel Fleetin sight, and her captai was therefore senior to the captain of the Hotspur.

Naiad acknowledges, sir, reported Foreman, and then, after ten seconds wait: Naiad to

Hotspur, sir. Riterrogative. Scwnehow it might have been more politely put. Chambers of the Naiad might have signalled Kindly give reascms for request. or something like that. But the single interrogative hoist was convenient and rapid. Homblower framed his next signal equaUy tersely.

Hotspur to Naiad. Eight days water.

Homblower watched the reply soar up Naiads signal halliards. It was not the affirmative; if it was permissicm, it was a qualified permtssicm.

Naiad tb Hotspur, sir. Remain four more days.

Thank you, Mr. Foreman. Homblower tried to keep all ex-pressicHi out of his voice and his face.

Ill wager he has two months water on board, sir, said Bush angrily.

I hope he has, Mr. Bush.

They were seventy leagues from Tor Bay; two days sailing with a fair wind. There was no margin for misfcMtune. If at the end of four days the wind should shift easterly, as was perfectly possible, they could not reach Tor Bay in a week or even more. It was tme that the water-hoys might come down-Channel; but they migW easily ncrt, find this ship at once, and then it was not unlikely that the sea would be too rough for boatwork.

A wave burst against the weather bow in a huge pillar of spray and it seemed as if Hotspur would never recover. ." . liie story continues here tomorrow.

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

THUBSDAt

7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Wide Country, NBC 8:30World of Benny Oood man, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News Sc Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News Today, NBC ane Wsrman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Trath or Consequences, 12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternoon News, 3:00Loretta Young>45how, 3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC

ACROSS

l.Eng. letters 4. Polish measure 8. Rotating piece

11. Untrained

12. Chilean proletariat

13. Treat

14. Common orange

16. Urge

18. Average

20. Card game

21. Triumph

24. Farm implement

27. Behold

28, Garret

30. Author of Tables in Slang"

31. Jap. sash

33. Watchful

guardian

35. Type measure

36. Fender bump

38.1.east difficult

40. Faded

42. Pretense

43. Isolates

46. Dye

49. Pet

50. Airplane

52.Topsy's friend

53. Shosho-nean Indian

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

54. Deposited

55. Hair piece

DOWN

1. Curve

2. Cheer

3. Pigs

4. In proportion: two words

Cuban Cargo For Soviet Shipping

MOSCOW (AP)Cuba and the Soviet Union have agreed to use Soviet ships for cargoes to Cuba, Tass, the Soviet news agency announced Wednesday.

The agency said the agreement was made with Soviet officials by the Cuban trade minister, Alberto Mora Beserra. He has been here since Dec. 10 negotiating a new trade agreement.

Statement of Conditltm

BETHEL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

of Bethel, N. C., as of December 31, 1962.

ASSETS The Association Owns:

Cash on Hand and in Banks .................... $ 17,187.71

State of North Carolina and

U. 8. Government Bonds ....................... 10,066.37

Other Investments ................................ 9,000.00

Mortgage Loans .................................. 278,870.01

Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.

Other Assets ..................................... 25.00

TOTAiT....................................... $35Ti49.09

25'

35-

Wfi

5. Artificial language

6. And so forth

7. Implement

8. Dome

9. Enzyme 10. Honey 15. New star 17. Swab 19. Chimney

covering

21. Trudge along

22. Garment

23. Foisononf Philippine tree

25. Poems

26. Departed 29. Pad

32. Write 34. Thailand 37. Sesame 39. live coal 41. Dinner

state; abbr.

far time 24 min.

Af Ncwsfvofvm

1-21

4:25NBC Afternoon News. 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6; 10Weatherwlse 6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, 7:00Ripcord

7:30International Show,time, NBC

8:30Sing Along with Mitch, NBC

9:30Dont Call Me Charlie! NBC

10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News Sc Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY

6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Gallant Men, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10World News 11:15Molly Sc Me FRIDAY 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30^Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete Sc Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15r-Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25^Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Ozde Sc Harriet, ABC 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos Sc Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News, Carolina 11:10World News 11:15^Day At The Races

Grain Sign-Ups Begin Feb. 1

Sign-up for con and grain sorghums under the 1963 feed grain program begins Feb. 1, Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservative Service Manager iLivingstcm Roberts reminded to-'day.

Deadline for signing up is March 22.

Roberts said the sign-up period applies to 1963 - crop acreages of corn, barley and grain sorghums. Fall-seeded wheat, he noted, was signed up under the wheat stabilization program during the period ending Dec. 14.

Under the two programs, Roberts said, farmers help to bring phxfuction into line with needs by diverting wheat and feed, grain acreage to approved cwiservatlon uses.

The early sign-up dates will give farmers and farm - servicing Industries an (^n>ortunity to make early plans for the coining crop year, Roberts said.

As outlined by the office manager, primary provisions of the 1963 program are:

(1) voluntary participatiim. (2) acreage diversion of not less than 20 per cent of the base acreage (1959-60) as adjusted, (3) payments to be made on acreage diverted from feed grains to soil-conserving uses, 4) advance payments, and 5) price* support to cooperators on the normal production of acreages planted in feed grains.

Por The Most Part It Was Fascinating'

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televlsioa-Radio Writer NEW YORK AP) Hollywood

Stops Spouse Running Up Bills

LOS ANGELES (AP)Actress Linda Darnell wcm a court order Wednesday preventing her husband from runningup bills in ber name.

Miss Darnell said in an affidavit that husband Merle R. R<^ ertson had charged hundreds of dollars to her phone bills since they separated last July.

She also asked for $1,0(X) a month aUmwiy but the hearing on that request is pending,

Robertson, an airline pilot, filed for divorce last August, charging cruelty and habitual Intemperance.

The actress replied with a cross complaint accusing him of cruelty and adultery with Yugoslav actress Vera Vloiette Gregovlch.

Robertson and Miss Darnell were married In 1957. She gave her age as 39 and her husbands as 42.

entered its fabulous era on Oct 6, 1927, when A1 Jolsrai first sang on a screen in The Jazz Singer.

Wednesdays nights ABC special, Hojyood: Tbe Fabulous Era, picked up the history of the movies at that point and. with small sample and a narration by Henry Fonda, carried the story almost up to date.

It was, for the most part, fascinating, but it would have been infinitely nare effective had the producer c<mcentrated on the most glamourous movie yearsup to 1940 for Instance.

The most intriguing ipaterial was the excerpts from the earlier talkiesJohn Gilbert speaking in a piidng English accent; Dick Powell singing to Ruby Keeeler; Mae West Inviting fresh-faced Cary Grant to come up and see

her s<ne time; Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert; William Powell and Myma Loy; James Cagney and Edward G. Robinson.

The postwar film material had less charm and appeal. It just isnt (dd enough. But. in all, it wa a warm hour (rf notalgla, particularly if the viewer wah old enough to remember the enchantment of seeing the originals.

People who keep a sharp eye on tbe television Indystry have been puzzled ,ior months. It is a television fact that when a hit show emerges during a season, the imitators get busy and, within months, reasonably exact facsimiles pop up on other netwocto.

Well, this seasons surprise smash hit has been tt country-style comedy, Beverly Hillbillies. on CBS. Tbe puzzle has been that nobody has been announcing plans for a new series called 'Chestnut Hillbillies, about a Southern mountain family moving to Boston or Forest Hill-bilUes, about a Southern mountain family moving to New York.

CBS has now drwped the other shoe and the suspense is over. Its schedule next season will include a new comedy called Ozaric Widow. It will be a true child of the original, however, because it will take Pearl Bodlne, Jed Clampetts man-hunting widowed cousin plajred by Bea Benadaret) for a star. Presumably, however. Buddy Baer who has been playing both t^r son and ber daughterJethro and Jethrinewill be confined to one role, tbe Lil Ab

ner type in the original show. Am a matter of fact, the Jethrine part will socm be eliminated from Beverly Hillbillies.

A poll of TV reviewers and editors recently made by Fame Magazine voted CBS Defenders best netwoi* program of 1962 as well as best dramatic program.

Danny Kaye, with one televlsioi special, was named best performer; The Garry Moore Show* best variety program; Red Skel-t(Hi and Lucille Ball, best comedian and ccxnedimie.

Ironically, however, the programs in win, place and show spots in the best half-hour drar matic program category were Jack Webbs "rrue, The Lloyd Bridges Show and The Loretta Young Show. One is already canceled, effective in March, and neither of the others is expected to return for another season because of low ratings.

Other category winner^ Include Beverly HillbiUies. best comedy show; Hitchcock Hour, best mystery: Perry Cmno and Dinah Shore, best vocalists; The Andy Williams Show, best musical program; The Merv Griffin Show, best daytime ' program; David Brinkley, b^ news commentator; Captain Kangaroo, best childrens program.

Recommended tonight: The

World of Benny Goodman, special, NBC. 8:30-9:30 Eastern Standard Time)documentary biographical treatmmt of the life of the clarinetist.

Would Penalize False Stories

BOSTON (AP) A bill before the Massachusetts Legislature proposes severe penalties for giving false stories to a newspaper, radio or televisicxi station.

David Brickman, appearing for the Massachusetts Newimep^ Information Service, opposed the bill at a public hearing Tuesday.

Brickman said a Republican senator reported recently he had seven votes in support (rf his candidacy for Republican fioca* leader in the Senate.

I printed that. Brickman said, but it turned out he didnt have seven votes. Would he be in violation of this proposed law?

[ilalled Carryover! "rom Stone Age

ANN A^R. Micb. (AP)-The laudatory introduction of an after-dinner speakeror any speaker, for that matterIs a carry-over from the SUxie Age, says a University of Michigan professor.

When the chief of one tribe came for a visit to another, it seemed wise to ascribe supernatural powers to tbe visitor in order to complsate for his more obvious shortccxnlngs and bedrag gled appearance. says Ned A. j Flanders, associate professor of education.

LIABILITIES

The Association Owes:

To Shareholders

Funds entrusted to our care In the form of payments on shares as follows:

Optional Shares .............................. $293,463.60

Undivided Profits ........................

Bad Debt Reserve ........................

Re.serve for Contingencies ................

To be used for the payment of any losses, if substained. This reserve increases the safety and sti-ength of the Association.

Other Liabilities .........................

1,621.42 15,901.Of 4,000.00

163.01

TOTAL .................................. $315,149.0f

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss

Olive Jones, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named As.soclatlon personally appeai-ed before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of her knowledge and belief.

Sworn to and subscribed before me. thi5 22nd day of January, 1963,

Sallle Brown, Notary Public. My Commission expire.s Jan. 19, 1964. '

Olive Jones, Secretary-Trea.surei-

o? VALUES

' * R/6Hr A/OU//

WERE CUTTING PRICES ON

FABRIC

REMNANTS

We Slashed The Prices . . . You Save On A Wide Assortment Of Fabrics For Curtains, Draperies. Dresses And Sheets.

Collins - Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday/ January 24, 1963t

Success

By BELVIN HORRES Evening Post Staff Writer Written for The Associated Press MONCKS CORNER, S.C. (AP) Close cooperation between governmental agencies and an ambitious Berkeley County farmer has resulted in a modem, well-paying farm and a happy farm family.

The farmer is Elwood L. Edens of the small community of Alvin, about 20 miles northeast of iMoncks Comer.

Home Administration, the Agricul- house sat (m a three-acre site, tural Stabilization and Conserva- Also located there was a some-

tion Service, the Soil Conservation Service, and the Berkeley County farm agents office. *

Edens, native to the region where he learned farming from his father, purchased some 472 acres in 1946 with the help of the Farmers Home Administration.

The land consisted of only 60 acres of cropland, 55 acres of old, partially overgrown land and 354

The agencies were the Farmers acres of woodlands. The frame

Study Revision Of Their Constitution

A committee to study revision of the Student Council Associa-ticms student constitution was former during an SCA meeting in the Greenville Junior High auditorium i recently.

what delapidated bam and a few outbuildings.

His first task was to reclaim the old, overgrown cropland, a gigantic task bad it not been for the financial assistance of the FHA, under the direction of S.C. Turbeville, the county supervisor.

The ASCSs program came to his aid with cost sharing on drainage ditching and for elimination of various hardwoods to make room for more profitable pine woods. The Soil Conservation Service aided with plans for improvement of land drainage, and for irrigation and a farm pond for recreation and for watering stock.

It would be difficult to determine' just which agency contrib-

Edens farm, but it is a certainty that Edens, his wife and their children played major roles.

During the 1947-1953 period, the crops consisted of 20 acres of cotton, 20 of small grain, 60 of com and about 15 acres devoted to grazing for cattle and hpgs.

But Edens, following advice from the various agencies, shifted his setup and 40 acres were devoted to pasture and hayland for Increasing herds of cattle and more hogs.

Cotton was dropped last year and the "miracle crop" of soybeans was adopted on 40 acres. Grazing lands were reduced tc 10 and grazing woods opened on 46 acres.

Early this year, the Edens

cupied since 1946. The new home, financed by the FHA, contains almos tevery possible convenience.

In the ensuing years, red clay fill and eroded fields have given way to lush grass and pasture-lands. A ditch, 1.500 feet long, cost-shared under the agricul-

three cuttings. Another cutting would have been possible had it not been so dry during the early summer."

Edens, a staunch believer in soil conservation practices, appointed a soil conservation district supervisor in 1959 and was re-appofaited this year to another

tural conservation program, was i three-year term.

opened and^made available additional acreage. *

Edens said that "labor requirements are not as great in soybeap and livestock production as in cotton combined with livestock."

"I now have 23 beef cattle and plan to convert all cropland to grass and increase cattle production as fast as conditions permit. "My soil is well suited to grass.

family moved into a comfortable i prodticed and harvested seven brick veneer home, leaving the 1 tons of coastal Bermuda hay per

He is a trustee of the St. Stephen School District and he r'ld his family are Methodists.

This fall, Edens soybean r-"i produced an amazing 45 bu per acre. He is pleased wi new grain export elevatoi t Charleston, operated byj the E ; Farm Bureau Marketing Association.

"I plan to send all my grain to Charleston," he'said. "The elevator is going to be a big help in

SIMPLICITY. A low camera angle with the lens aimed high can produce Mother Natures best natural background: thJ ky. Heres an example from Wolf Wehran, Stuttgrat, West Germany. The side lighting adds sparkling highlights and a parual silhouette. The exposure was 1-200 at .11 on a

35rnm Contarex camera.

month.

Sports

Coach Earl Castellow and members of the Junior High foot-

Other discussion among the council members included sugges-Iticxis for limiting student access to the school building before the bell rings each morning.

Council members also heard a report on the eighth grade dance held in the Episcopal Church following the Junior High - Jacksonville basketball game.

Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Booth. Mrs. Catherine Byrd,

Mrs. Edith Casey, Dr. Dan Wright By IRVLNG DESFOR (separate picture. That, too, will and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waldrop.

AP Nek-sfeatures 1 eliminate extraneous elements and i It was decided to plan another

A NOTED artist once told his add impact to each picture by eighth grade dance at the close s/. dents, "Perfection is gained, simplification. of the .school .vear.

fio. when there is nothing more tol Camera angle is an important Mrs. Stella Smith's class won add, but when there is nothing, factor in achieving simplicity, attendance cup for the fourth more to take away. iOutdoors, put the camera low,

I agree with the sentiment that aim high and yoc have the sim-ttvs applies even more to photog-iplest, most natural background of r.'^phy than it does to painting. I all times: the sky. It adds scope

A I artist painting a scene auto- and beauty to most pictures. In ball squad were guests at the m.-Ucally leaves out all distract- other cases, put the camera high, . Rose High School annual football i.R details. A camera recording aim high and you have the sim- banquet Monday night, ti e same scene shows everything pie, natural background like a i view, including perhaps, un- carpet of grass, water, sand or; is hlly telephone wires, garbage snow. Of course it is assumed can.s. etc. 'that the background is appropriate

Photographers, like artists, can for the specific subject matter be-e-.crcise their power of selection. Ing shot.

They do so by their choice of Lighting can be used to simpU-camera angle, by the illumination fy pictures. . .and to make them tley shoot with and the point more dramatic at the same time.

0. focus. Side-lighting and backlighting un-

They would do well to keep in Ify the picture elements throgh mind this goal of artistic perfec- the contrast of sparkling high-tion which, in photography, la. lights versus shadows. For utmost called "simplicity. It is achiev-'simplification through lighting we ed by studying each scene in the have sunrise and sunset pictures viewfinder and saying to o n e-j resulting in silhouettes. Here all 6-lf:--What else can 1 do with:'details are eliminated and only put? ' the outline or mass form is re-

You can certainly do without ^vealed. ----------*

the lamp post or branches sprout- Sometimes you can achieve slm-I '.g out of Juniors head or shoul-1 pliflcation through selective cam-d-'is, so shift your camera angle,era focus. For example, if a per-h gher, lower or to one side and!son is in the foreground and the ^ udy the background more care- background is distracting but can-^ully. Or come in even closer and!not be eliminated by a change oi Concntrale on one facet of the'camera angle, here is what you ' k-ene. making the picture strong-1can do. Focus sharply on the per-er and easier to see because it is son and shoot with the lens wide 6mpler. j.open and, of course, at a faster

Junior High rolled to another victory against Plymouth Wednesday night. The Junior Phantoms won 49-25 with Mike Green leading the way.

At halftime, the Plymouth girls demonstrated the new rules in girls basketball.

Grifton High Schools junior varsity visited the Junior High | gym Jan. 16 and pinned a 68-43 defeat on the Junior Phants. Bert Bennett led the Phants losing effort with 22 points. Pete Lautares tallied 16.

On Friday night, Jan. 18, the Junior Phantoms squeaked by Jacksonville by 30-29. Their next engdgement is at Ayden Friday at 4:15 p.m. |

Mona Lisa Ben Irons accompanied his par-| ents. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Irons, oni a recent trip to Washington, D. | C., to see the famous painting by De Vinci, "Mona Lisa."

uted most to the success of the frame house that they had oc- acre on 10 acres this yar in keeping prices up."

by SYLVIA SMITH and ANN HORNE

Vermont was the first state to join the Union after the original thirteen.

SASLOWS

PRE-INVENTORY

WEEKEND SPECIALS!

THESE LOW PRICES GOOD ONLY ThursdayF ridaySaturday

Your Choice

J 7f a .scene has more than one speed. The backgfound will be t)oint of Interest, ccmcentrate on blurred, wit-of-focus, and there->ach point separately and make fore less distracting in contrast to tacn the center of Interest of a the subject who 1 sharp.

of these HEUf

iUCTRICAl

APPUAKCES

ECC Student Sculptors Exhibit Their Work At Pembroke College

EASIER IRONING! EXCITING VALUE!

Sculpture by .students in the port News, Va.; Patricia Waff, 'F^hool of Art at East Carolina Edenton; Carollsta Fletcher, Jrallege is now being exhibited Edenton;

B* Pembroke College. TThe .show, which will continue through

Weldon T. Ward III, Monroe; Patricia Parrior, Southern Pines;

January, is of particular inter-Unn Wilkinson. Goldsboro; Peg- n there, since Pembroke is ini- gie Canipe. Rt. 3, Rockingham; $-ating this year a program in and Ronnie Cox. Wlnterville.

, Ulpluie un^r tlw direction of addition to student KUlp-Howard Woody, East Carolina

w^y. ^ Woody; Wes-

.hiiimnus and faculty member aj igy y crawley; who is in charge ^'2mbroke. |of program in sculpture in

The exhibition in made up of the East Carolina College School Marled types of sculpture exe-!of Art; and Nancy Oasquerel, 4uted in a number of different'Oreenvllle sculptor, are being tnedla. Among works are a con- shown at Pembroke, fctructlon of thermal formed

plastic and walnut and one in copper and wood; welded bird forms; a welded assemblage of Tund objects; carved figures in V alnut, oak, and elm; a cast kad composition; and portrait bust of noveli.st Ovid W. Pierce. ^ Students whose work is in--*<luded in the exhibition are Jieorge B. Jolley, Bethel; Settle Ann Johnson, Kinston; Pas-tjuale J. T. Mazzoccoll, Alexandria, Va.; Robert Stancil, Rt. 1, Angler; Jean Gupton Daniels, ..Greenville; James Smith, New-

Loafers Have A Powerful Ally

| 5 Goodl|s

"MDAf iu HOW|,^Ks

2 POWDERS 12 POWDERS 24 POWDERS 494

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-Loaf-ers around the old State Capitol have a powerful allyGov. Bert a>mb8.

He has ordered removal of a spiked strip of iron from the top of a new stone fence encircling the historic building in downtown Frankfort. And he also has directed construction of a flagstone patio and installation of benches.

An anti-loafer spokesman commented that some of the Old Capitol regulars had been sitting around the grounds for 50 years.

"So what?" said Combs. "Let them sit here another 50 years."

An 88-year-old man thanked the governor and said:

"Where some of us board, they wont let you stay In the house all day. We like to come here.

NEW! THE MOST BEAUTIFUl

MimunciiMSiBi

EVER OFFERED AT THIS LOW PRICE!

Hospitality Had Reservations

Goodi|*s

^lADACHE POWDERS

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Many large homes in early Kentucky had a vagrants chamber where strangers could stay overnight.

The residents did not wish to turn away a strangerbut also did not want to give him access to the entire house.

Thus, the vagrants chamber was designed with a separate entrance and no doorway to the rest of the home.

BELF-STtDY

RICHMOND, Va. (AP>Plans are underway la the Presbyterlr ah Church la the U. S. (South-tm) tor a ipecial study pro-graai on the denominations doctrines and government for 72,000 church officers, with the first training session, this summer at Montreat, N. C.

If properly sealed, these foods can be stored at room temperatures and will regain their original flavor and texture when pr^ pared.

Penneys

BEGINS TOMORROW AT 9:30 A.M.!

AlWAYS.fi RSI OUAltTY*

PRE - INVENTORY

65 Only Mens

Better Quality

Savings For Men, Boys!

Winter Suits

Deluxe all wool herringbones at a sensational low price! Student model in oiive or charcoaL Sizes 35 to 42, regs. and longs.

Mens Sport Coats ......$18

Work Shirts cotton flannel

1.44

Mens Gloves.........$1.44

Mens-Boys Caps $1.00

Mens Sport Shirts $1.00 Mens Thermal UWear $1.44

Cotton Drawers $1.00

Mens Work Jackets .. $4.44 Boys All-weather Coats $9.00

LOOK! YOU GET 2 PAIRS OF PANTS

ALL WOOL WORSTED

Mens Suits

Fine all wool suits with 2 pairs of pants! Sizes 37 to 44 only! Truly terrific.

per

hundred 7.95 ... $1.00

Tobacco Canvas Boys Winter Caps

Boys Shirts ......$1.00

Boys Gloves.........$1.88

Boys Sweaters

t.OO

(.00

and

ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SELUNG!

New Low Prices

MENS JACKETS REDUCED!

9-00

Hewvy .^winier styles must be sold! Many fabrics, colora.

Out They Go!

MENS SWEATERS REDUCED!

4.44

and *

1.44

Slipovers and cardigans in many styles, fabrics and colors.

Marked Way Down

MENS COTTON PANTS REDUCED!

1.88

and

A large assortment of slacks to wear this spring! 29 to 36.

BOYS JACKETS REDUCED!

5.00 P7.00

and I

Now Big Savings Heavy winter styles. Orlons, norpoles, others. Sizes te 18 only.

Savings For Women, Girls

Over 200 To Pick From!

Skirts-Blouse Set 5* d 8*

Womens Slacks $2.88

Womens Millinery $2.0C

Womens Gowns $1.77

Hair Dryers Hat Box Style 9.88

Womens Blouses $1.50

House Dresses $1.50

Womens Coats ...... $25.00

Fur Trim Coats $50.00

Mouton Coats Processed Lamb 30*

Womens Billfolds 77^

Wool-Nylon Suiting p T.rd2.00

Rayon Flannels Per Yard

66<

Printed Corduroy

Per Yard 66e

Girls Jackets.........$3.88

Girls Dresses.........$3.00

Girls Skirts......... $2.50

WOMENS

DRESSES

REDUCED!

best

Yea, over 206 of our dreases that lold for many dollars more at this ridiculously low price! Juniors, misses and half sizes! A few at $10.00.

Our Entire Stock Of

WOMENS SUITS

All must be sold at this low price. Our finest quality. You reaHy save!

They Must Sell!

WOMENS SKIRTS REOUCEDI

4.00

Better quality skirls greatly reduced for a fast cleanup!

Closing Them Out!

VENETIAN

BLINDS

'.00

FOR

Plastic and cotton tapes, Only 150 to sell. In assorted sizes!

Great New Reductloiia

Womep SWEATERS MARKED DOWN I

1.00

.00

and

Cardigans, slipovers In wools, nylons, others! All sizes and colon.

Big Savings Now

GIRLS SWEATERS REDUCED!

1.00

and

All styles Included. Weols. cottons, others. Many aiylaa, colors.

SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR TERRIHC SAVINGS!ai

Vi The r^Afy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 24, 1968

Y US'Ea'ON^MORE EXPENStVrBEDDING ONLY!

COMPARE WITH BEDDING SELLING UP TO 50% MORE!

-TL-r-r 2:* V

larti

Prices so LOW...values so GREAT^ that fina! approval had to come from the PRESIDENT of the SIMMONS COMPANY!

WESTERN UNION <#< ,

r'* SENDING BLANK /*T> T

CAU.

itnuL

CHAML

1045A EST DEC 31,1962 AG090 SYA265 SY AGBOlO PD AG NEW YCRK NY DEC,31 1032EST

S, H. BCBZIEN, CARE SIW.10NS CO, 353 JONES AVEfc NCRTHAfEST ATLA

OKAY TO SELL HEILIG-ACYERS AT miCES QUOTED FCR THEIR JANUARY SIMMONS WEEK FROMOTION CN ONE TIME BASIS CNLy]

Bvrri-aiftwpu

V* Ji

*V. . {i4itr/ i--l ; f l....L !:

HERS WHY, HaiielEYERS CAN OFFER FAMOUS SIMMONS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS:

' V-

- For price reductions on several best selling mattresses, Heilig-Meyers agreed-to keep the Simmons factory busy during their slack production period. We got the price down further by allowing Simmons to use discontinued tickings. Actually theyre durable, first quality covers . . .'^the same used on 1962 bedding selling for up to twice as much! Every piece of bedding will be on our sales floor. When its gone, there will be no more! Because of the size of this sale and the floor space required to show it, this sale can last only one week! ^

First Time At This Price! Smooth

Mattress, Discontinued Tick! .

*1 DOWN

When you can buy any mattress for only 29.88 lts a bargain . . . but when 29.88 buys a famous Simmons mattress, its positively sensational! We have broken the price barrier on this one! But price isnt the whole story . . . Its loaded with every top quality construction feature in-the book! Its tuftless ... no buttons, lumps or bumps to interfere with sound sleep. Quality tempered innerspring unit that guarantee* proper body support, durable ticking that wears and wear*, no-sag roU edge and we could go on and on. Bnt youll be happier if you come in and try em out! Some matched seta, some mis-matched . . but all first quality. But hurry ... no more at this price when these arc gonel

Extra Firm Mattresses With Top

Grade Covers Big Savings!

$1 DOWN

Back ache? Cant sleep? Wake up tired? These are mattre.sses for those people who need an extra firm mattress both for back support and more healthful, restful sleep. We believe youll get more rest in 6 hours on one of these extra firms than 10 hours on a softer mattress. Designed to specifications found on bedding selling for $49 and $59. Each style has a specially selected, top grade ticking that gives long wear and lasting service. Full or twin slse, 4 cord handles for easy turning, 8 ventilators for continued mattress freshness, no-sag French edges and 2?0 auto-lock coil unit. Compare this bedding In comfort and support to what youre presently sleeping on. But hurry! Take advantage of , these special Simmons Week aaviugi!

Fine Bedding Compare With Bedding Selling Up To 50% More

$1 DOWN

Rediscover the Joy of refreshing sleep with your choice of these mattresses and box springs . . . priced at your savings at only $38.88 each now daring Simmons Week. Compare them feature for feature with other bedding seUlng for up' to 50% more ... and youll understand our excitementl Some have button-free quilted tops . . . some have Beauty, rest borders . . . tome have fluffy layers of lambs wool some have eyelet borders that let your mattress b-r-e-a-t-b-e . . . some have orthopedic firmness. All have handles for easy turning, fresh air ventilators and long-wearing, first-quality ticking. Full or twin sixe. You spend 1-3 of your Ufa In bed, so you deserve the finest in bedding! Come in and make your aelectlon today!

PRICE SLASHED ON SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED!

Save $41 on this FOAM and NYLON Hide-A-Bed with block tufted back for extra comfort! Opens st a touch to deep 2 on a custom SIMMONS maitresk! Reversible FOAM cushions and long-wearing NYLON frelze cover. Reg. $239.951

19P

110 DOWN

COMPLETE SIMMONS HOLLYWOOD BED!

Save $24.95! Complete outfit with innerspring mattress, box spring on legs and embossed plastic headboard. Nothing else to buy! This is a regular $79.95 value! Hurry! Oet yours while they last!

II DOWN

SALE ENDS THURSDAY ... JANUARY 31 . .. HURRY!

117 E. 3rd St.

Behind the Post Office Greenville, N. C.

t.Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1963

f Outdoor ^Sportsmen 41

By JOHN PARLEY

Judging from my own few hunting trips and from the general conversation, I would guess there have been fewer quail killed this year than last. A few people have had good luck, but from what Ive heard, the birds are scarce and wilder still, .

I agree with most that the heavy rains of last summer, especially those of the first days in July, must have killed a lot of yoimg birds. At any rate, something did becahse they just dont seem to be here.

Two Satuidays aRO. Odell Wclborn and I hunted birds for a couple of hours. We found two covies, one in the woods and the other in a field. Both were .scattered and running wildly ahead of the dog. Aftei* some wild covey shooting, we were through for the day. We shot only one bird and I didnt get him.

Wliile we were looking in vain for the singles in some heavy cover, Odell told me of a hunting trip he made at his home near Thoma'^ville this year. He went out with a friend one morning and they shot their birds in a few hours hunting in nice open woods. Other than that, it w^as an timisual hunt in that Odell .hot two banded birds. Even more extraordinary he killed one in Randolph County and the other in Davidson Countv.

The same afternoon I went hunting with Odell, we tidied t ) get Jack Whichard to go v!h us. He had already plan-to go dov'' hunting with , -"le friends. He w-ent dove hurtinc that afternoon and s" no doves and one quail. I went quail hunting and shot m qua'I and one dove.

I recently heard from an pccuauitance who lives in C"rc!a just across the Ot-tava River from Ottawa In O ^bcc. He said the duck hunting in Ea.stern Canada

this /ear was very good, but the Western areas were in bad shape. He kills mostly Black Ducks and says the duck population in his area has been increasing for the last ten years.

He has no Canada Goose shooting as the geese come down from the North and pass through quickly. He did sa^ he traveled to the City of Quebec and had a fine shoot on Greater Snow Geese. These are the same birds that winter on the North Carolina coa.st, mainly on the Pea Island refuge. There Is no open season

on them in the United States. **>***

I returned to Africa for a cracking good hunt this week. I accompanied Dr. Frank Hib--n in his book, HUNTING_IN

"RICA: Prank C- Hibb^n New York; Hill and Wang; $5.00: 236 pp. I always enjoy reading of hunting Elephants, Lions, Leopards, Cape Buffalo and Rhino and this book ha.s some w^onderful stories about them. However. I especially liked the stories of hunting animals I had never heard of in parts of Africa that I had never heard of. Have you read of the Sitatunga? It is a verv rare antelope found mainly in the Bangui country of the Congo. Dr. Hibben tells of a wonderful hunt. Or the Nile Lechwc? Or an Addax? Read this book and you'll feel as they are old friends.

The author is Professor of the Dep^irtment of Anthropology at the Univcr.sity of New Mexico. He has written sev--eral books on hunting and t\vo extremely .successful ones in the fields of archaeology and anthropology. I see no reason why this one wont be successful too.

Good photographs help make a hunting book or any other for that matter, and the 67 plates in this one are tops.

I think youll like this one

I did. Im going to look up his others too.

Greenville, Kinston TiedForNELead

Coastal Conf eren ce Works Out Some Of 63 Problems

The conference part of the Coastal League football schedule was completed at a meeting of member schools here Wednesday night and other plans were made for the 1963 season.

League President Ed Warren, principal of Ayden High School, called the meeting to get some of the details work ed out early that usually plague the conference in the fall.

All schools completed their schedules as far as conference

games are concerned and Dixon, a newcomer to the league this year, was able to get six league games for its first season.

Two schools not represented at the meeting were Farm-ville and Robersonville.

The conference al.so decided to lilre a publicity man on . part time basis to take car-of publicity matters which come up throughout the year.

However, no one has been hired for the job yet. A com-

EC Frosh Dump Seahawks 88-69

ACG^ FB Players Set

. oop Records. In 62

East Carolinas freshmen jCagers led all the way as they I gained their second victory over the Wilmington Junior College Seahawks Wednesday night 88-69.

Coach Wendell Carrs Baby Bucs were not t^hrcatened by their opjponehts during the game as Jack Yoder paced East Carolina with a game high total of 25 points. ^

Bobby Kinnard also sparked the Pirates a.s he collected 24 points with 11 from the floor and tw'o of four from the Une.

Yoder hit around 60 per cent of his shots as he picked up 12 field goals and one of one from the free throw line.

The visitors were led by Gene jBogash who gained all field goals and picked up one of three from the line.

The victory leaves the young Pirates with a^6-6 season record. Their next game will be Feb. 2 when they play a pre-limiriafy contest with Atlantic" Chri.stian in Memorial Gym.

Box score:

East Carolina FG FT TP Woodside 3 1-1 7

1 Kinnard ..........

2-4

! Hovle .....r......

0-1

Hodges ............

. 6

5-7

171

iLattimoi'e ........

. 0

0-1

Williamson ......

. 3

1-2

[Ricks ............

0-0

Yoder ..........

1-1

25:

j Phillips ..........

2-2

Gilliam .. .........

0-0

Totals ..........

12-18

88'

; Wilmington

t Hamilton ........

2-3

[Ware ............

1-1

Shipp ............

0-0

Bogash ...........

1-3

Barbour .........

4-4

18|

Hoyland ..........

2-2

Cole .............

1-1

Lichenstein ......

0-0

, Buzzell ..........

0-0

Totals ..........

11-15

! Halftime score:

43-

-33 East'

Carolina

College Basketball B.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Denver 71. Air Force 58 Army 61. Williams 34 Memphis State 60, Murray 58 Oklahoma St. 81. Oklahoma 62 Florida 94. Florida State 86 Akron 77, Kent State 69 Lake Forest 67, Kalamazoo 59

mittee consisting of R. O Singletary of LaGrange and Tommy Lewis of Ayden is working on the matter.

A sportsmanship committee of Lewis, Charlie Bland of Contentnea and Geralu ^Poplin of 'Vanceboro will work out a new methods for awarding the sportsman.ship trophy beginning with the 63 season.

Lewis said the group hope.s to give votes to the first 11 players on each of the eight teams, two coaches from eacn school, the principals and head cheerleaders.

Each voter will' give eight votes to his number one choice, seven for the second choice and so on, which means all schools mu.^t be consider ed

The selections will be judgea by the voters on sportsman ship from an administration standpoint, faculty angle coaches, players and spectators.

Lewis noted the committee hopes to make the sportsman.ship award mean more and make the Coastal Conference the best class A league in the state.

A repo; t from the Coach of The Year Committee will be given at the fall meeting on a method of selecting the receiver. That group consists of George Warren of Contentnea,^ Elbert Moye of Farmville, R B. Lee of Robersonville, Gerald Poplin of "Vanceboro and Ed Warren of Ayden.

Plans to secure a speaker for the banquet next year were discussed. It is hoped that one of the big four coaches will be able to attend.

Coaches also discussed opening the schedule beginning in 1964, the first Friday night m September. Now some schools open the last Friday in August whlch does not permit enough practice prior to the opening game. However. nothing definite w'as decided.

Kinston and Greenville are, tied for the Northeastern conference lead following New, Berns loss to Greenville on i Tuesday night as conference; play resumed following a mid-: term exam break last week.

Greenville defeated New Bern 65*53. Kinston kept a share of first place with a 63-60 win over j Washington. Roanoke Rapids edged Elizabeth City 57-55, and; Jacksonville broke into the loop twin column for the first time 'with a 59-51 win over Tarboro. i Jack Foley wdth 21 and Rodney Knowles with 18 were top

-scorers in Greenville's win over New Bern. Bill Bunting with and Stovall and Dunn with 13 each were scoring leaders for the Bruins.

Kinston showed scoring balance and greater accuracy on the foul line in subduing a strong Washington bid with Willie Taylor, Titus Martin, George Tennille and R. A. Dobson alii hitting in double figures.

Churchill Grimes with 19 and Don Jensen with 14 led the Pam Pack offens w'hile Frankie Briley was a defensive standout on

Oklahoma State Now A Big Eight Threat

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

They never call him Han. Orj Henry. Or even coach.

Its always Mr. Iba.

Which may be indicative of the respect accorded Henry P. Iba, Oklahoma State athletic director ^ and basketball coach by the students who know him best, his^ players. i

Even the older grads when reminiscing, never refer to the old basketball master as Hank, or coach.

It's always Mr. Iba.

This respect Is compounded ofi a number of factors: His unbend-; Ing discipline, concentration on! details, demand for perfection and, perhaps as much as any-! Uhing, his record, i His Cowboys stonned over Okla-. ihoma 81-62 Wednesday night,! i pushing their season record to ai solid 12-2. their Big Eight markj 'to 3-0 and Iba's career coaching, total to 681-234. j

Only two other coaches have | ever won more, the now retired j Dr. Phog Allen of Kansas. who| had 771-223 record over 49! years, and E. A. Diddle, now in his 41st season at Western Kentucky, who has a 751-279 mark.

Adolph Rupp of Kentucky, now; in his 33rd season, is just behind Iba in total victories. He is 678-130 at the moment.

In addition to the Oklahoma State triumph, which stamps the Cowboys as a Big Eight title threat, other major results on a

relatively light schedule included Floridas 94-86 victory over Florida State, Armys 61-34 rout of Williams, Denvers easy 71-58 conquest of Air Force and unbeaten Central Connecticuts 11th straight triumph, an 88-74 decision over American International.

The Cowboys scored the first basket Wednesday night and were never headed.

Strangely, the Cowboys seem to be getting away from the slow, deliberate, ball-control style that has marked all of the Iba-coached teams. They have surpassed 80 points three times this season, twice in a row. Only eight other times in Oklahoma State history have the Cowboys gone over 80.

i Roanoke Rapids j Elizabeth City .

, Jacksonville ____

Washington

Ayden Boys Top Bel-Falk 47-45

AYDEN In a Pitt County Conference game Tuesday night the Ayden boys downed Belvoir-Falkland 47-45.

Earlier in the night the Bel-volr-Falkland girls came out on top as they defeated the Tornados 39-36.

97-YARD TOUCHDO^

RICHMOND, Ky. (APlVDon Daly, backfield coach at Eastern Kentucky State College, holds the school record for the longest touchdown run97 ysTrds against Morehead In 1951. It was the only score in the game.

Player

1 Henson, Jville 3

2 Knowles, Gville 5

3 Felts, R. Rapids 7

4 Merritt, R. R. 3 . 5 Fields, R. Rapids 7

6 Martin, Kinston 8

7 Grimes, Wton 8

8 Foley, Gville 5

9 Sivills, E, City 5

9'2 Wiggins, Jvillc 3

10 Fehrenbacker, EC 7

11 Brill, Tarboro 5

12 S. Bunting, NB 8

13 Conway, Tarboro 5

14 Tennille. Kinston 7

15 Mann, Kinston 8

17 Pugh, New Bern 8

18 Stovall, NB 8

19 Briley Wton 8

20 Wright, E. City 7 No complete figures available

on rebounding. 'Titus Martin of Kinston has 113 in eight games and appears to be leader in this department.

121

104

Saads Shoe Shop

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At Moderate Prices All Work Guaranteed We Give King Korn Stamps 113 Grande Ave. PL 8*1228

CHEENSBORO (AP> Mary-Ir .u. versatile senior halfback, To. 1 Brown, and Clemson sopho-n'.ore halfback Hal Davis pro-d,:cod the longest plays of the lootball season in the Atlantic Coast Conference. But only Brown got hl.s name in the record book.

Browns 100-yard interception ri.Vrac!' against Vi:Kinia matched t!v ACC record .set In 19.56 by a ;;; her Trrp .star. Dick e Lewis. Ktccpl for that interception reti. the longest plays of the AXX season were a pair of 98-yard kicimff returns, one by Brown and the other by Davis.

,, Davis journeyed 98 yards on a kic;off runback against Georgia, while Brown negotiated his acainst Miami. Each missed the ACC record by a single yard.

Browns 100-yard interception retuni against Virginia also was the longest play of the season against an ACC team, according to the annual season review by

High Point To Host AC Tonight

.By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlantic Christian College plays at High Point in the only Carolinas Conference basketball game scheduled tonight.

Wednesday night. Atlantic Christian beat Old Dominion College of Virginia 105-% in a non-conference game.

It was ACC's third straight game at home in which the team has scored 100 points or more. The Bulldogs now have a 6-12 over-all record.

Bill Fugate led^ACC in scoring with 24 points. Gary Johnson had 20. Jimmy Rigers 16. Jerry Ashworth 12. Jerry Lawson 11 and Ray Smith 10.

Hank Aguirre of Detroit led the American League pitchers in least earned runs with a 2.21 mark per nine innings.

the ACC Service Bureau.

South Carolina's shifty Billy G a m b r e 11 turned in the campaigns longest scrimmage run by an ACC back, going 78 yards in 'the Gamecocks season opener at , Northwestern. The longest pass play was a 70-yarder by the North .Carolina State combination of quarterback Jim Rossi and half-Iback Mike Clark. They pulled it off against Virginia.

A 96-yard run by Virginia Tech s Bob Schwelchert against Wake Forest was the longest of tlie year by an ACC opponent, as was the 77-yard pass play by Georgias Larry Rakestraw and Frank Lankewicz against Clemson.

I Clemson's Mack Matthews and Duke's Bill Reynolds also pro-jduced rare doubles.

! Matthews 88-yard punt return against Wake Forest stood up as the longest punt return of the season by an ACC player, also as the longest punt return of the season against an ACC team.

Reynolds, who has kicked more field goals than any other player in ACC history (15 in a now-completed three-year career), kicked the seasons longest field goal by a conference player, a 45-yarder against Wake Forest. It was the longst field goal kicked against an ACC team all season. The Reynolds boot came within three yards of matching the ACC record.

North Carolina sophomore fullback Ken Willard came up with the longest klckoff return of the season against an ACC team. He broke away for an 83-yarder that was a turning point in the Tar Heels victory over South Carolina.

South Carolinas season opening loss to Northwestern alb turned up the l(Migest punt of the campaign by a conference player. Tommy Pilcher of the Gamecocks got off a 64-yarder against the Big Ten Titans.

Tennessees George Canale had the longest punt against an ACC team, a 65-yard kick against Wake Forest.

Furman Is Not Cellar Prospect

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Until a week ago. most observers agreed the scrap for the last two berths in the Southern Conference championship basketball tournament involved the Citadels Cadets, Richmonds Spiders and Furmans Paladins.

Last Wednesday night, however, Furman's Iron Five just about removed themselves from cellar consideration with a 06-61 upset over Virginia Tech that snapped the Gobblers 41-game winning streak on their home court.

Although their conference rec-jord is 3-6, Richmonds is the 'same and The Citadels 2-4, the Paladins no longer are mentioned in discussions of the battle for the basement.

For one thing, coach Lyles Alleys quintet appears finally to have jelled. For another, the Paladins have six league games remaining and all are on their home court at Greenville, S.C.

It appeared for a time, however, as if Furman never would overcome a series of bad breaks and a bad habit of losing close games.

Like all Southern Conference teams. Furman has the first five days of thi.s week off because of examinations. The Paladins return to action Saturday night at Clemson of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The real test will come next Monday night when front-running West Virginia invades Furman. After that, the Paladins have home league games again.st Richmond, George Washington, VMI, The CTitadel and Virginia Tech.

Although only 4-4 in battling at home so far. the Paladins four home losses have been by a total of seven points. Their luck may be about to change.

STARRED FOR KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) ' Kentucky has had five players on All-Tournament teams in the NCAA finals: Vernon Hatton and Johnny Cox in 1958. Bill Spivey and Shelby Linville in 1951, and Alex Groza in 1948 and 1949. Groza was named the tourneys most valuable player both times.

Nationwide Consumer Testing Inistitiite Report:

PLYMOUTH BEATS FORD

AND CHEVROLET

IN 8 OUT OF 10 OFFICIAL TESTS

Plymouth once again proven all-around superiority against its competitioii. Handling, safety, porffomumce, economy all of these were measured in the second meeting of Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth early in December at the Riverside, Cal., test course^ In a Showdown asked for by Plymouth, a 1963 Plymouth Fury V-8 whipped a comparably equipped Chevrolet Impala V-8 and Ford Galaxie 500 V-8 in eight out of ten official tests.

Natioimide Consumer Testing Institute bought the cars, hired the drivers, supplied the officials, made and enforced the rules. The chart at right leaves no question about the results. Plymouth excelled in all-around performance a^ economy. Add in Plymouths good looks and 5-year/50,000-mile warranty*. See your dealer. Plymouths on the move.

ZCRO-TO-SIXTY

PLYMOUTH......11.99 $.

CHEVROLET.....13.64 s*c.

FORD............18.01 sec.

QUARTCR-MILE

PLYMOUTH......18.04 see.

CHEVROLET.....18.99 sec.

FORD............20.53 sec.

KILOMXTER RUN

PLYMOUTH......33.43 sec.

CHEVROLET.....34.44 sec.

FORD............37.59 sec.

ECONOMY RUN

PLYMOUTH 18.77 mpg.

CHEVROLET....17.04 mpg. FORD...........16.14 mpg.

HILL CLIMB

CHEVROLET.....15.00 sec.

PLYMOUTH......15.44 sec.

FORD.........**16,00 sec.

** Incomplete third heat

CITY PASSINO

PLYMOUTH..*.......278 ft.

CHEVROLET.........279 ft.

FORD................305 ft.

HI6HWAY PASSINO

PLYMOUTH..........462 ft.

CHEVROLET.........516 ft.

FORD................554 ft.

EMERGENCY STOP

FORD................120 ft.

PLYMOUTH..........125 ft.

CHEVROLET.........133 ft.

OO-STOP-PARK

PLYMOUTH.......2:32 mln.

FORD.............2:44 min.

CHEVROLET......2:57 min.

S1/4-MILE CLASSIC

PLYMOUTH....2:51.74 min. CHEVROLET....2:55.67 min.

FORD...........3:04.89 min.

See dealer for full details

NOTICE TO LIST TAXES

Property must be listed during the month of January.

All persons owning property ~llanimry' l' 1963 'whether real or personal, are required by law to list such for Uxes in the township in which the property is located.

All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are, required to list for Poll Tax during the same ^riod.

Failurt to list will subject you to penalty of 10% of the tax.

Property located in Greenrille Township may be listed at Pitt County Court House beginning January 2, 1963.

8:36 A.M. to X:00 PJM. Mondays tfirbugh .Jridays

8:38 A.M. to 12:36 P.M. on Ssturdays

PITT COUNTY TAX DEPT.

\ \

IF YOURE IN BUSINESS, MAKE SURE YOUR CUSTOMERS FIND YOU in the

the boards.

Roanoke Rapids surged ahead of Elizabeth City in the thi- i period, then fought off a -

quarter rally for a two-poi t margin In a game that was :

all the way. Frank Meacham I

the winners with 17 while C

Felts, top scorer on the c . had 13. Don Sivills with 15 f 1 Jurash with 12 were scoii leaders for Elizabetli City.

Jacksonvilles J i m H'^i' poured in 30 points in lea the Cardinals over Taro*

Tigers, with Aln Brill getti j

20 for the losers.

Paul Jones, Kinston coach, sees the conference race *'

tightening wdth each game played. He is of the opinion that t 3 loop title could go to any club that gets hot.

The standings:

Conf.

Pis

?\.5 20 0 17.3 r- 3 13.. 13 0 12.1 12.0 11.9 11.6 11 4 11 4 11.2 10.8 10.7 10.6 10.6 10.5 90 90

of their telephone dirccfory

BYour Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer^ Warranty agafrat defects In material arul workmanship on 1963 cart has been expanded to include parts raplacement or repair, without charge for required parta or Itbor, (or 5 yoare or 50,000 miles, whiclw ever comes first, on tho angina block, head and intarnal parta; tranamiion case and Internal parta (excluding manual cluteh); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (axcludirtg dust covert), rear axle and difTerential, and rear wheel beermgo, provided the vehicle has bean serviced at raaaonabta intervals according to tho Plymouth-Vtliant Certifiod Car Caro achoduleo.

RWMOtflWPIWOW'BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC.

ff 1606 N. Green* 8i Greenyill*, , ^

N. a Motor Dealer liccnao No. IIM 4

A:.

riMM n. t-tiii

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 24, 196S

I Year; Accepts Big Raise

By MIKE RATHET

Asfociated Press Sports Writer

Camilo Pascual. Minnesotas LiiUe Potato, was savoring a big'

6,ake today.

holdout until mid-March last sra'-on in a heated salary dispute V , h the Twins, the curveballing first basemen A1 Cosgrove and r"h-hpnder accepted a nice|jeff i^mg and pitchers Larry 1

more, wrote the dub: "You have given me much incentive by showing great confidence in my

riApntin] **

The White Sox also signed infielders A1 Weis and Sammy I Esposito.

St. Louis signed five players

Dids Holden and infielder Larry Edmondson and the Indians lur mg Into the ibid Infielders Woodie Held. Max Alvis and Mihe de la Hoz.

Others signing were pitcher A1 Jackson of the New Yoric Mets, catcher Jimmie Schaffer and pitcher Barney Schultz of the Chicago QiUs, catcher John Sulli-ic Wednesday and signed hisjjaster, Cltat Starkand BUI Wake- van of Detroit, pitchers Dan Osin-

11 baseball contract for what I field. San Francisco and aeve-Uki and 3i Orba of the Los

' assumed to be a fat boost'land, got three each, the Giants j Angeles Angels and utilityman

1 .he neighborhood of $30,000. signfiig pitchers Dan Rivas and'Will Stargell of Pittsburgh.

?rscual. 29. earned his raise r er compiling a 20-11 mark and r 3.31 earned run average during 1!32.

Pascual got his start with the then Washington Senators when f cout Joe Cambria saw him in Cubi.. ;

I played third base and shortstop. Pascual said. He saw me. throwing and asked if I wanted to be a pitcher. I had never pitched before, because I didnt| like it. I liked to field. Anyway.,

luced arHve In

Casper A Threat In International Open

' By JAC1 STEVENSON

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) BUly

, able after posting a 72 Wednesday.

Gary Player, the 1961 San Fran-

the five seasons from 19.54-58 as f7* ^which's^uld "serve asitime to play in the pro-amateur only*28'^ctnTes

aeatost 66 losses and setting a j * xhe'tleld numbered 149 pros

major league record by lowing J ^ ^ ffrt, and 10 amateurs at todays start.

-7* in Bine Crosbvs Touma- '^^ will be cut to the leading 75

curve Sie Sunday and shared low-pro'&tter 36 holes with all

curve the big amateurs staying in.

34 home runs in 1956.

Then he started to win, with the roundhouse

weapon. He was 17-10, 12-8 and 15-16 before he turned into a meal ticket for the Twins last season.

The Twins also signed wtcher Dick Stigman. w'ho was 12-5 last season, pitcher Gary Dotter and

outfielder Joe Nossek. n > i<q tt c

Pete Ward returned his signed; E?"

contract pact to

gan in ie pro-amateur prelude to the San Francisco event with a 4-iinder-par 67. Each received $462.50 for his effort.

I feel Im playing bttcr on the winter tour than I ever have

Clay May Turn Commentator

. ' , r

Western League

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - The Western Carolina Baseball League has cut short Its expansion pn^rram by boosting its membership to eight teams and adding the Mter to its name.

The Clas D circuits directore voted/unanimously at their meeting here Wednesday not to expand to 10 teams and to substitute Rock Hill. 8. C., for New-ton-Conover. Greenville and Spartanburg, 6. C., formally were welcomed to the league.

All this left Columbia, S.C., out in the cold. Joe Ryan of Miami, Fla., ^ght a franchise for Columbia. but directors remained firm in their decision to stay at eight teams.

Even while the league was in session, the Columbia City Council tossed another obstacle in the way of a franchise by voting not to lease the citys ball park because it would deprive independent teams of its use and the cost of maintaining it for a team in organized baseball was prohibit-

out into South Carolina, its name was pluralized and it now is the Western Carolinas League.

Newton - Conover, a charter member of the circuit, was voted out, WCL President John Moss said because directors did not feel its overall operatioo and prospects for 1963 M>Peared solid, both from the standpoint of player availability and eonditim at the ball park.

NewUm-Cimover was unable to obtain a working agreement with a' major league team. Replacement Rock Hill Is negotiating for such a deal, but is ccmfident that in the absence of such an agreement it will be stocked sufficiently under the player development program

The league voted to permit each team to carry st experienced players on its 18-man roster, two more than previously, in keeping with the classification hike from the defunct CHass D to A status.

A 126-game schedule will run from April 24 through Aug. 31. Under a split season plan, the

Jim Bo(Aer of the. Shelby Star was reelected president of the 9iCL Spoftswrlters and Sports-casters Association. Other officers vice president, Jim Anderson, Greenville News; secretary, Jim E^ing, Salisbury Post; treasurer Horace Billings. Salisbury Post; directors. Neale Patrick, Ga-tonia Gazette; Ed Gaffney, Radio Station WSTP, Salisbury, and Greeley Hilton, WOY, Lexington.

Ive,

Ryan said his effort. I guess | leaders of each half of the race I didnt even hit the ball out of will meet In a best-of-three post-

the infield, I popped up. 01 son playoff. oltte No. To siS.

Three Serious Sled Accidents

IGLS, Austria (AP)Canadian f bobsled driver Mcmty Gordcm was seriously injured today in a crash during trial runs for the World Two-Man Championships opening here Saturday.

The latest accidentthe third of a serious nature since trial runs began this weekcame as doctors

course, I am not one to say a 10-team league Is a good thing, but both major leagues and some other minor leagues have gcme to 10. I know this league was improved by the addition of Greenville and Spartanburg and I think other home openers.

It would have been even better i The next league meeting will be with Columbia added. jheld Feb. 10. the place to be an-

Because the circuit branched mounced later.

The April 24 opening schedule: Spartanburg at Greenville, Rock Hill at Gastonia, Statesville at Shelby, Lexington at Salisbury. The teams will retain the pair-

to detenaahie whether he has a broken collarbone. -Gordon. 30. smashed his chin and probably suffered other Injuries when his bob crashed and

PITTSBURGH AP) Cassius

the"*'ch!caco posting five' Clayboxer, prognosticator and

WhiVp"^x*'Thp'''voune infiplriprIWednes- poet-may turn commentator to-

rcoiiref^n I trade from sStl^ ^iay. I think a lot of it is due to I night in his 10-round heavyweight

acquiieci in a traae irom aaiti stance. bout with Charley Powell.

Most of the pros reported the Archie Utman, promoter of the greens at the Harding Park Muni-^ fight at Pittsburghs Civic Arena, cipal Course, scene of the 72-hole!said Wednesday night that Clay, test, were bumpya condition ag-|who chatters Incessantly, has gravated by the long dry spell In' agreed to discuss over an arena

Northern California. I microphone the progress of the

Arnold Palmer just shook his bout after each round,

head when a newsman asked The plan is subject to the ap-! about the greens following his proval of Pennsylvania Boxing even-par 71. Commissioner Paul Sullivan, Such

Cassius Clay To Take On Powell

Scores

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results Cincinnati 138, Boston 133 Chicago 104, Syracuse 94 Los Angeles 123, Detroit 119 Todays Games

Casper, who had birdie putts of I from 3 to 20 feet, commented.

St, Louis vs. Boston at Provi- Tt's just lucky when they go in.

dence

Detroit vs. San Francisco Bakersfield. Calif. .

Fridays Games St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at New Yoric Detroit at .CHiicago Syracuse vs. Los Angeles 8an Diego

a move is believed to be unprecedented.

If the fight goes past the third

! The 215-pounder from San Di- roundthe round in which Clay at I ego, who plays out of Apple Val- has predicted he will knock out ley, Calif., saljl the 6.722-yard i PowellCassius will explain why course seemed to play long de-ihe was wrong, Litman said, spite short grass on the fairways.

Former National Open champ Gene Littler, who hasnt reached at I the finals In his last two tourna-'ments, termed his putting miser-

By LOU PRATO i

PITTSBURGH AP)Exalting pompously that the fight will go no longer than three rounds, brash young Cassius Marcellus Clay takes another step tonight in his announced bid to become the youngest heavyweight champion in boxing history in a 19-round bout against Charley Powell.

Patterson was 21 years, 11 mwiths old when he first won the crown. Clay celebrated his 21st birthday last Thursday.

Unbeaten in 16 fights Clay Is a 4-1 favorite to dispoee of Powell, once a ranked heavyweight contender and a former pro football player.

.The Louisville youngster arrived in town last week and blithely

fK mnnn fonc av boasted that he would knock out

to ilve round. But ho revised the prediction earlier

ings but swap baU parks for the somersaulted on .the straightaway leading to the finish of the ice-packed Olympic course.

Joe McKillip suffered the possible broken collarbone in an accident Wednesday that eliminated him from the competition and left Larry McKillip piloting the remaining U.S. sled.

Both McKlUlp, of Saranac Lake,; N.Y., and his brakeman, Pauli King, of Massena, N.Y., were Injured.

McKillip, 38. and King, 28, were knocked out of the competition Ini the qualifying runs for the cham-l plonshlps, which will be held' Saturday and Sunday with each twm making four trips down the course built for the 1964 Winter: Olympics.

The U.S. sled slammed Into the wall and somersaulted. King was released from the hospital after treatment.

Swedens Gunnar Ahs and Goes-, ta Jelmbrandt were seriously Injured Tuesday In a' spill

We Congratulate

:ih *

1. . .

on its--opening

^ tomorrow'

We are proud to have made the plumbing installation in this unique addition to the Greenville business district.

City Plumbing Co

1308 Evans Street

PL 2-3813

pectcd to jam Pittsburghs Civic Arena to see if the voluble Gay, the third-ranked heavyweight contender, is as adroit with his fists as he is with his tongue.

The newspaper said the 175-pound Athens, Ga., native had signed the contract with the Cardinals last week.

ing since the Pirates won the World Scries In 1960 will go to the families of 37 coal miners killed in a mine explosion at nearby Carmichaels last Dec. 6.

A victory is a must for the impetuous Clay. He is determined to

thtt wee. yto*: Angcls Countig

........ SDn Bob Turley .

Proceeds of the match that has I three. , BOSTON ^AP)-Bill Rigncy,

excited area sports fans like noth- Clays png)hecies are not taken ^ho piloted the Los Angeles An-

lightly. In 12 of the 13 fights he ^ gels to a surprising third-place has won by knockouts, he picked, finish in the American League the exact round for the fall of his j last season, says hes hoping for ioe. ; big things this year from Bob Tur-

However, the burly Powell is ley. undismayed by Cassius boasting. | Turley was named the outstand-,A winner in 23 of 32 pro fights.ling pitcher in the majors in 1958, win the heavyweight title by next, 17 by knockouts, Powell is ex-then seemed to lose everything. November in order to best Floyd tremely caifident his experience He won only two games last sca-

Patterson as the youngest heavyweight champ on record.

will

quash!son for the New Yoric Yankees and was traded to the Angels.

PHANTOM SCORES , . . Greenvilles Jack Foley (50) goes up for shot as New Bern players attempt a block which failed as Foley added two points on his way to a game

. . . 1 . . A .A.A . 1.1. \KfVt 4 f A tr Ai* \

Monte Carlo Runs Underway

PARIS (AP) Monte Carlo Rally contestants today began speed runs through the twisting' streets of this Riviera City, andj shortly after the start an accident I marred the trials.

Norways Ar\e Andersen, driving a Volvo, lost control of his car and it struck bales of straw set up as a security measure along the course. Three persrms watching the tests were injured, one suffering a broken leg.

Andersen, who was not hurt, was forced to abandon the race because of damage to his car.

The rally cars, starting five or six seconds apart, drove three times around a circuit laid out on the city streets. The total distance was approximately 6.2 miles. Placings in the speed test will be added to results of the rally runs fnii several Eurw)ean capitals to Monte Carlo. Final standings arc expected to be announced late tonight or early Friday.

Favorite for the title is Swedens Eric Carlsson in a Saab 841cc whb finished the run to Mwite Carlo with the low total of 2,593 points. Pauli Toivonen of Finland, who had a point score of 2,603, hoped to catch up and pass Carlsson In the speed trials.

A total of 296 cars started the rally from Lisbon, Paris, Frankfurt, Monte Carlo, Stockholm, Warsaw and Athens. Athens and Lisbon drivers all abandoned Ihe run. Rally officials said approximately 100 cars remain in the running.

and punching power the cocksure Gay.

I feel I have the ability, I We just cant believe that Tur-

Powell said. I feel Im a little:ley could be so great less than

too much man for him. I feel I flve years ago and then become can end the fight with one punch.; nothing, Rigney said Wednesday

It might not even go <xie. night.

Congratulations

and

Best Wishes To

triie Ratiifeeacr

We point with pride to our painting and refinishing of interior wood-work designed to create the atmosphere of old Germany.

W.- Shelby Allen

PAINT CONTRACTOR

PL 8-1877

We Congratulate

Our Congratulations

Ratjfeellcr

We are pleased to have had a part

tiijc EatljSfeeUer

in this authentic Germa-n Rathskeller by installing the electrical system.

Our compliments on the distinctive rustic design lighting fixtures selected from our wide stock.

y , .

Horne Electric Co.

/ . *

The Fixture House

308 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PL 2*4365

..................... .......i=!l

1304 DICKINSON AVE. PL 2-6616

OPENING OF

EaftMler

109 EAST FIFTH STR

We wish to express our heartiest congratulations -and best wishes on your opening. We are proud to have furnished building materials which create the continental atmosphere of this authentic German Rathskeller.

SEE US FOR COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE

0Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc301 RIDGEWAY STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C

Upper Air Circulation Is

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 24, 196311

Deciding Winty Blasts

CHICAGO <AP) Air Circula-,rapidly in the region where there The strong circulation also has tion may not be an"^ ear-perking is much snow and little or no sun-ibeen a factor in carrying fr^z-conversational tidbit but its hav^ light. ing weather into the lower Rio

ing a jolting impact this winter A ridge of high pressure air on millions of residents of the i stalled in off the West Coast has United States, the British Isles caused the severe weather tfect-and western Europe. |ing most areas of the United

The circulation of the upper air States.

Grande Valley and Southern California where losses to citrus and tender vegetables have run into the millions of dollars.

New York City and some coast-

WOULD RESETTLE TIBETANS Ilia Tolstoy, ex-

plo)cr and naturalist, proposed during New York interview that several thousand Tibetan refugees be resettled- in Alaska. He proposed that Yaks, Tibetan livestock .similar to American Bisort,--be cross-bred with Galloway cattle as an agricultural exjjeriment. Nearby are photos of his grandfather, author Leo Tolstoy, in his hand, and of the Dalai Lama of TibeU tAP Wirephoto)

Congraiulations

3aati)SfeeUer

has determined the targets in a series of global blows struck by a winter which? although only one-third completed, has been the most vicious in years. ,

A steady procession of cold waves has rolled down into the central United States, spreading freezing weather into the crop growing areas of the deep South and Southern California.

Western Europe and the British I Isies have had 33 consecutive days of freezing weather. The severe cold has filled hospitals with 1 stricken patients and produced 'serious fuel and food shortages in I many places...

j The story has been different in ! Alaska. Temperatures in that nor-'mal ice-box region have been running well above zero and often above the freezing mark.

Why the topsy-turvey pattern?

Weather forecasters explain that there always is an inexhaustible supply of cold air over the arctic region in the winter. It either stays there or is moved somewhere else by air currents. If it moves away, mor builds up

Air has circulated from north

to south east of this ridge spreading polar air across much of the United States and Canada. A south to north air flow west of the ridge has been carrying warm air up the Pacific Ocean and into Alaska, displacing the cold air there,

The West Coasts high pressure ridge shows no sign of moving on and the long range weather forecast through Feb. 15 calls for below normal temperatures in

We were privileged to have done the upholstering work for the interior design of this authentic German Rathskeller.

Modern Upholstery

and Refinishins? Co.

226 Memorial Drive, Greenville. N. C. Phone PL 8-2467

al areas along the Atlantic

Pacific have escaped much of the severe cold. New York City has had an average temperature of 34.2 degrees the first three weeks of January compared with a normal 33.2 for the month.

Western Europes winter has I been an ugly mixture of snow. ice and cold. It has been blamed for more than 100 deaths. Hundreds of highways in Britain and western Europe have been blocked by snow drifts. Harbors

most of the northern two-thirds of normally open all winter have

been frozen over.

the United States. (

Nor is there any sign of a letup in the severe cold caused by a north to south air flow over Western Europe.

The speed of air circulation also determines the intensity of the cold. The circulation his been unusually strong over the United States this winter.

Readings near or more than 50 degrees below zero have been recorded in the northern Rockies, northern plains and in Wisconsin. Winnipeg, Man., had a dozen consecutive days of subzero'weather

Robt Kennedys Wife Expecting

ICE MASSED AT FALLS Night lights at Niagara Falls c^t an eerie gww

0T9t

glacier-iike Tar^ i^\t ^a^F^lls: The ice Jam along the

Niagara River stayed firm as temperatures dipped near zero. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. |.

Robert F. Kennedy, wife of thei^Qll t BelieVe attorney general and sister in law _

of the President, is expecting her; W.fA Plnftpfl eighth child in July, the Washing-! 1

ton Post reported today np Murder HllTl

The Kennedys now have six! ^ ^ ITIUIlId A Aim sons and a daughter, their ages

ranging from 3 to II. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -

Salesman Larry Saunders, whose

NEIGHBORS KICKED Prank Keillor works on his 55-foot ketch in preparation foi

i! pregnant wife was cwivicted of I plotting to kill him by shortcir-! cuiting his electric toothbrush, i says he still loves her and wants i;her set free.

Before passing sentence on Doris Saunders, 28, Wednesday, Superior Judge William Mahedy asked her 42-year-old husband: Do you still love your wife and think she is innocent?

I do, said Saunders. I still dont believe she is guilty and I never will. I love her and she loves me. And we want to be together.

During the trial tape recordings and movies were introduced to show that Mrs. Saunders promised a killer for hire that she would pay him half her husbands $50,000 life insurance if he would murder Saunders by rigging hisj toothbrush. The kiUer for hire turned out to be an undercover | police officer.

The judge placed Mrs. Saunders on five years probation and fined her $2,5(00.

moving it because of neighbors complaints. Keillor, a professional shipbuilder, built the ketch in his yard Protesting neighbors said there was too much work on the boat in the residential area Keillor plans to move his family to Hawaii in the boat when its finished.

(AP Wirephoto)

The pilot fish, found in most tropical seas, accompanies sharks and eats piece.*? of food whicn vJhe shark scatters in the water.

Congratulations

We tvish to

extend our sincere authentic

good wishes to this German Rathskeller. We are happy to have furnished building materials for this unique building.

Home Builders Supply Co.

2000 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-4151extend to you a cordial invitation to visi

opening for your enjoyment Friday, January 25th

' '" IF-

In Old Germany, the Rathskeller was a cellar, designed for a meeting place of town officiaU The Greenville Rathskeller has d e s i g n e d its building in imitation of an original German Rathskeller. In order to provide the cellar effect, the side entrance was chosen with its 5 old brick steps leading down into the building.

The Rathskeller, featuring the businesfmans lunch, will cooperate with town officials and college officials to the fullest extent in order to maintain a place of dignity in keeping with the fine standards of the city of Greenville. All gues4s of the Rathskeller arc requested to promote the standards of the Rathskeller by their own good conduct, dress, and quiet tone of voice. %

109 East Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C, Open 11:30 am. until 11:30 p.m.

(LEFT): Pictured here is the unique snd fntereeting side entry with five steps down into The Rsthskeller.

(CENTER): For those who may not have long to linger we have provided this cos? counter area of antique wood and old brick.

and decor of old Giirmany and comfortably styled for your en^yraeet.

-4--'

12_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 24, 1963

Mediators Pushing For Docks Settlement

NEW YORK (AP) Mediation machinery was thrown into Mgh gear today to get more union and indu^ry ratifications of the formula for settling the 33-day-old Atlantic and Gulf Coasts dock strike.

Hope was expressed along the waterfronts that some shilling might be resumed before the weekend. But even after the strike is settled, it would take a few days f6r such major ports as New York to get back to normal.

Several speedy approvals of the peace pact were reported on the North Atlantic Coast, and more appeared imminent.

WINTER WATERWAY Tug with barge in tow plows through Ice choking the Amstel River near Amsterdam. The Netherlands, during Europes recent cold spell. Camera has "frozen the vanes of the windmill, background, standing beside the river.

Reports R esults Of School Honesty Poll

FARMVILLE Bobby Bass, president of the Student Government Association, read to Parmville High students in their last assembly the results^of a re-OKit academic honesty poll.

Statistics he cited showed that 78 percent of the students parti-Ing occurs frequently in high school.

Ninety - four percent replied that cheating is morally wrong and 74 percent suggested po ii-tlve steps to curb academi* dishonesty.

Based on ref- SANDBA i suits of the sur- i

vey, the Student Council, after considerable deliberation, decid- | ed to propose to the student body an honor system. !

This system would provide for measures to be taken against any \ sbident who defaces school prop-, crty, steals, cheats, lies or whoi does any distumest. deed while, In school, at any school function j or against the school. |

The luHior code would charge tach student with, the responsi-1

To Give Organ Recital Sunday In Goldsboro

Want U.S. Aid Mission Leave

By PETER ARNETT

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)The left wing of Laos shaky coalitiwi government demanded today that the U.S. aid mission get out (rf Laos at once "because it is committing flagrant violations of the 1962 Geneva agreement."

! The pro-Communist Pathet Lao ^also demanded the withdrawal of

A union spokesman said here Wednesday night:

"We would be very much surprised if the membership didnt go along with the recommendation of the (uniwi) wage scale comnttee and accept the presidential boards finding."

But in Mobile, Ala., the longshoremen rejected the entire peace pact on the basis of a local issue. The dock union in that port has Insisted on a contract provision for pay when rain forces work to hsilt.

In New Orleans, ship comoanv and union representatives meet again today to discuss the contract proposal. They met for two hours Wednesday with no report of progress.

The New Orleans Steamship AssociatiMi announced Tuesday it was willing to go along with the settlement formula proposed here by the mediation board appointed by President Kennedy.

New Orleans leaders of the Iwig-shoremen called for more local discussions.

But a federal mediator, Joseph Pierce, told newsmen in New Orleans Wednesday: I am optimistic that the strike will be over in the next couple of days. A lot depends on results oi voting in other areas."

In Galvest(m, Tex., Federal Mediator James O. Hubbard put industry and uniwi negotiators on call for another peace effort today.

The negotiatiOTs in that Gulf Coast port were recessed Wednesday night, and a union spok^man said: "Were right back where we started."

Galveston ship companies rejected counter proposals for a new contract offered by union representatives.

Robert Moore, president ci un-i(Hi Local 329 and a member of the Lake Charles to Brownsville, Tex., district contract committee, said the dockers had accepted the presidential mediation boards wage increase formula.

But Ralph Massey, president erf the unions South Atlantic and

l Air America, a charter company I hired by the .S. aid group.

bility of reporting any act of dishonesty to which he is a witness.

Bass told the student body;

"Dishonesty hurts in three ways. It huits the reputation of the school. It hurts the dishonest. And it hurts the honest.

I think it can work in our school, said Bobby, "and it will. Its entirely up to the students.

Student-Teachers

On the Farmville High School campus for the next efeht weeks are two students at East Carolina College in Greenville who are engaged in the college's teacher-training program.

Merrill Bynum and Nelson Har-dister are both in Farmvilles physical educatiwi department.

Bynum, a Greenville native, is in his fourth year at ECC. After graduation, he plans to teach and to play professional baseball. He w'as a member of BCCs national champion baseball team in 1961.

A Badin native, Hardister attended Chowan College at Murfreesboro before enrolling at E-CC. Upon graduation, Hardister plans to enter the teaching profession in either North Carolina or Virginia.

First assignments for the two

Carl K Stout, organist and faculty member of the School of Music at East Carolina Col-llege, will appear in a recital at St. Stephens Episcopal Church in (joldsboro Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27, at 5 oclock. The program will be an attraction of the current recital series now being presented by the church.

Mr. Stouts program will include music from three major periods of music. Selections will include works by Paul Hinde-'mith. contemporary composer; Cesar Franck, Romantic composer; and J. S. Bach, Baroque composer,

A faculty member at Blast Carolina since 1961, Mr. Stout holds the degree of bachelor of music from Syracuse University, where he studied under the noted teacher Arthur Poister and the masters degree in music ;from East Carolina Ck)llege. Be-jfore joining the East Car9lina [faculty, he served as organist 1 and- choir master at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Rocky Mount,

student-teachers was observation ot regular teachers and their routhie instructional methods.

By SANDRA ALLEN

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Keeps Going Great

i The leftists charged that Air ! Americas planes "are illegally ! fljdng over territory controlled by neutralist and Pathet Lao forces,

I dropping arms, ammunition, food and men originating fnmi the I United States aid mission and other American organizations.

The Pathet Lao also called on the International Control Comns-sionmade up of India. Canada and Polandto "invite both these organizations to get out of Laos and to supervise the withdrawal which should be effected as quickly as possible.

, "If the United Stat^ refuses to I do so, the leftists said, "it must be responsible for any caise-iQuences.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman termed the Pathet Lao charges baseless, ridiculous and entirely , false.

' Informatkm Minister Phoumi , Vongvichit, spokesman for the I Pathet Lao, made the demands in a letter to Foreign Minister Quin-im Pholsena. Pholsena l^ads the national committee for application 'of the Geneva agreements, which ended the civil war in Laos and set up Premier Prince Souvanna Phoumas coalition government (rf neutralists, rightists and leftists.

The Pathet Lao letter claimed that both the U.S. aid mission and Air America "operated in the past as paramilitary organizations and aie continuing to fulfill the same mission in Laos as they did before.

Air America has been dn)pmg supplies furnished by the United States to isolated Meo tribesmen who fought the Pathet Lao during the civil war. Two such mercy flights have been shot down, and two Americans were killed in one of the crashes.

After repeated complaints by the Pathet Lao. Souvanna Phou-ma announced last month that the United States had agreed in principle to turn over planes to his government to airlift the supplies.

Dog Refuses To Leave Boys Bed

SUN VALLEY, Calif. (AP) Authorities have given up attempts to lure Tippy, a mcmgrel dog,.from the bed of his dead 4-year-old master.

The dog was the (mly survivor Wednesday of a fire which killed his owner, Hayes Eaton Jr., and the boys mother, Barbara Eaton, 35. Both suffocated.

Mrs. Eatons husband, Hayes, a bartender, was at work when the fire broke out in their two-bedroom home.

After the fire. Tippy, jumped up on the boys bed. He was lured away once but he came back. Repeated efforts by firemai and neighbors to keep him away failed.

East German Guards Escaped

BERLIN (AP) Two uniformed East German border guards were injured today in desperate 25-foot leaps from a house as they made good their escape to West Berlin.

The Red guards were taken to a hospital.

West Berlin police said the guards jumped from the roof of a house on the northern end <rf the Communist wall dividing the city.

Another escape attempt during the night failed. Western poUce saw a Communist search party of 10 guards with dogs track down a man near the wall. He was taken away.

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Regarded As A Versatile Man

' TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)Some-ibody in Tucson likes Ted HcUr j Heil, secretary to Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., received one write-in vote on the general election baUot to the foUowing offices:

Arizona Supreme Court; Pima County Superior Court, Divislmia 1. 2. 4 and 5; U. S. senator; governor: state senator; secretary of state; state representative; county supervisor; county assessor and clerk of the superior court.

PATIENT PRANK

DES MOINES. lowa (AP)A Des Moines surgeon, about to

~ . operate, saw painted on the pa-

Manufaciurers Liceni^ rto. HO abdomen the word

THINK.

WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC.

End Circle

Phone PL 2-31J4 GreenriUe. N. C. N.C. MeUr Dealer License No. 2641

It took the Congress three weeks and 63 ballots to elect a speaker in 1849. After a bitter fight. Howell Cobb of Georgia was chosen by a plurality Instead of a majority, as usually the case.

Gulf Coast district, said the men had not accepted the industrys contract proposals.^

Massey said the companies agreed to a part of the presidential boards recommendi^CKis, but not all ol them.

An Industry sptrfcesman, J. Ross Dunn, said to Galvesttm*. "We offered them a renewal of the old contract along with the wage package offer recommended by the presidential board in the New York case.

The Galveston negotiations are aimed at working out a West Gulf Coast contract patterned on the settlement terms agreed on by negotiators in New York.

Spokesmen for the ^riking AFL-CIO International Longshoremens Association have said here the strike which has crippled shipping in ports from Maine to Texas will not end until all issues have been settled on the local level.

In Philadelphia, negotiators for the industry and 6,000 longshoremen in the city reached agree-. ment early today on local issues,

, federal Mediator John R. Murray announced.

More PhUadelphia longshoremen vote on the mediation boards peace formula later today. Some there have already accepted.

In Boston, a union official announced Wednesday night that the dockers in that port had voted heavily in favor of the contract formula. The official. John . F.

Moran, a vice president (rf thi ILA. said the 1,200 Boston probably will be back at work Friday morning.

Port of New York longshoremen are voting local by local on the settlement formula, and no results have been announced.

Negotiators for the ILA and the New York Shipping Assi^iation, which represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies, have approved the formula for ports from Maine to Virginia. .

Contrart terms reached here between the ILA and the shipping associaticm traditionally set the pattern for settlements covering the 60,000 ILA members (m the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.

Local issues, however, have to be settled in th other porte to go along with the master contract worked out here. _

The settlement formula pro-posed by the presidential mediation board, headed by Sen. Wayne Moree, D-Ore., calls for a wage Increase of 24 cents an hour and 13 cents In fringe benefits for a total of 37 cents an hour over a two-year period. ^

At the time the dispute went before the board, the ILA wm demanding a two-year wage package of 50 cents more per hour. Including 26 cents in wages, and the industry was offering a two-year package of 22 cents an hour. The restrike basic wage ranged from $2.96 to $3.02 an hour.

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PEA SHOOTER inspector on hands and Knees checks the bore of this 30-foot rolled steel launcher for a . s. Polaris missile made at Sunnyvale, California.

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Potatoes 3 lbs. 29

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville> N. C.Thursday, January 24, 196313

Ferguson New Chairtnan Of Leaf Growers Ass^n

Harry Ferguson of Pactolus has been elected chairman of the Pitt Counfy directors in the county organization o< the Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Association, Inc.

The Pitt chapter was organized at a Greenville meeting Monday night.

As chairman of the five-man board, Ferguson will cast the county chapter's votes as a member of the state board of directors. Elected vice chairman was district two representative Chester Worthington of FarmvUle.

However, Ferguson pointed out; *I will cast our five votes Just like the directors in each county district say.

Under present bylaws of the state organization, each county chapter is entitled to one director for each 4,000 acres of tobacco allotment but no county may have more than five board members.

Ferguscm was chosen at a directors meeting Tuesday night as the organizati(xi listed a new director for the fifth district.

Murray Porter was the choice of the fifth district caucus during Monday's organizational meeting; however. Porter declined the office, Ferguson said, for health reasons and Albert G. Paramore succeeded him as fifth district representative.

Under

G>n8ervation Notes

souiaiLAoinsnoKtia

BEKT ALLEN farmer and Coastal Plain Soil Conservation District cooperator in the Farm-ville area, says he is well-pleased with his farm plan, developed through assistance by technicians In the Pitt County Soil Conservation Service work unit.

Allen says;

Weve been anxious for a lead ditch through the pasture and new - ground for several years. I want the land to grow c(Hn, soybeans and Ladino clover for my hogs histead of broomsedge, briars and bulrushes.

Now, 1 want to go forward with this plan. I want to continue devel(^ing this farm to make it as productive as possible.

Allen has 49 growing shoates on a cwicrete feeding floor built aroun J an aband<med tobacco bam now used for feed storage. He handles his own grinding and mixing with his own hammer - mill facilities.

present organization rules, Ferguson, Worthington and Paramore will serve one-year terms while Ben Atkinson of district two and W. A. Haddock, district four, will serve two-year terms. Purpose of this arrangement is to establish a permanent one-year term for directors, but to stagger the election of them in alternate years.

The directors will meet regularly Mice each quarter, about two weeks before quarterly state board meetings.

Ferguson said the next Pitt board meeting is scheduled for March 15 in the Pitt courthouse. He said all members are urged to attend to observe the meetings. We dont want to have any secret meetings, he said.

Meeting with the directors at each session will be the associations officers; Roy Tripp of Pactolus, president; T. G. Warren of Carolina Township, vice president; Mark Smith Jr., of Arthur Township, secretary; and George S. Hines, treasurer.

A complete report on membership in the organization has not yet been made available, but Ferguson by noon Wednesday had enlisted 10 paid members.

Annual dues are $5 and membership bodes, about 25 of them, have been placed in the hands of the Pitt officers, directors and members, Ferguson said.

By ERNEST B. VACCARO . WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Wayne Morse has ordered an immediate Senate investigation into reports of a new round-the-clock Soviet military buildup in Cuba.

tatc Department officials will be the first to appear before the Oregon Democrats Latin-Ameri-can Affairs subconmittee when the inquiry gets underway Saturday.

A massive Soviet arms buildup in Cuba last year precipitated a major East-West crisis. But following an agreement with President Kennedy, Soviet Premier Khrushchev ordered the removal of offensive missiles and jet bombers and tensions eased.

Since then the administration has maintained a reassuring attitude. Just two weeks ago Secretary of State Dean Rusk was quoted as having told the Senate Foreign Relations Conmittee he was convinced all Soviet missiles and bombers classed as offensive had been removed.

By contrast, that very day Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., ccm-tended that Prime Minister Fidel Castro is 10 times better euipped militarily than he was last spring.

The new flurry over Soviet

arms in Cuba was capped W'ednesday by a New York Times news service report that the Soviet Union is building highly sophisticated ground and air defenses hi Cuba.

The gist of the Times story;

Soviet encampments are being relocated and strengthened and Soviet experts are directing Cubans in the construction of underground depots, hangars and runways.

Asked about the reports. State i

and Defense Department informants said military construction in Cuba is proceeding at a normal pace and is defensive in character.

Russian troops and munitions are 90 miles off our shore, he said.

State and Defense Departirtent officials caitend Soviet arms supplied Cuba are at about the same level,as at the beginning of the year. By these accounts, Castros arsenal included more than 100 MIG fighters, 500 antiaircraft missiles at 24 sites, 40 coast defense missiles, about 350 medium and heavy tanks and 7,500 to 10,000 soviet bloc trucks.

The arms buildup report and

The Red Cross said in Miami it hopes to be able to announce today the sailing of the steamer Shirley Lykes from Havana with up to 1,000 refugees. It had been

expected to leave Wednesday night but was. delayed. About 105 American and Cuban dependmta ai^ved in Miami on a special flight. __

scheduling of the Morse probe pushed to the background a running debate over the disastrous 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion.

Goldwater proposed Wednesday

Durwood Hines, the tenant, was already convinced of tlw value in the roiatitm arrangement.

Hines also n^ntUxied the advantages in planting lespedeza bicolor iMiXches in odd corners and along field borders near wooded areas.

You know Im a lover of birds, Hines says. I want us toi lOS ANGELES (AP)A yacht plant all the patches that we! used by the late Franklin D. should. to SCS personnel he Roosevelt will be restored as an

FDRs Yacht To Be Restored

Keating said, however, he has information confirmed by offi-clkl government sources that

an Investigation by the Armed Services Committee. Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., said

Soviet weapons have been pouring j if military and defense issues

Into Cuba. He said they include MIG fighter planes and torpedo boats capable of carrying or firing nuclear weapons.

And Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, said he understood CXiba has 70 more combat planes than It had last July. It is not known for sure, Lausche said, if atomic bombs Soviet planes could carry are hidden in Cuban mountain caves.

and not politicsare involved, the committee would look into them.

Morses subcommittee already has investigated the ill-starred invasion and he told the Senate its members should read the still-secret transcript before making partisan speeches. Goldwater fired back that he had and its the most' inconclusive testimony Ive ever read.

Goldwater and several other

Morse said he has no special

Caesar To Spend 10 Days In Jail

DETROIT (AP)Julius Caesar will spend the next 10 days in jail for stealing a bottle of headache remedy.

Caesar, 62, of Detroit was convicted on a simple larceny charge in the theft from a downtown store.

knowledge about an arms buildup. But, Ill certainly proceed to leam all I can, he told a reporter. He said all members of the Foreign Relati(xis Committee will be invited to sit in cm the tarings.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz said he wiU ask the Armed Services Cwnmittee, of which he is a member, to look into the situation.

We need some better explanation than we have had as to why

Republicans have charged the

administration withdrew air cover support lor the Cuban exile invasion forces. They took issue with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedys statement that no air cover was ever planned and therefore could not have been withdrawn.

In other developments:

Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said in a television interview (CBS Reports) taped Monday at Palm Desert, Calif., that no air cover plan was drawn up during his administration.

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GRAHAM . JEFFERSON of

Greenville, long a cooperator with the conservation district, expresses pride in progress in the conservation plan on his near Toddy,

A portion of the plan Includes a three-year grass rotatiwi program for tobacco production.

Jefferson told SCS technicians: Youve been talking about this for a long time and now Im ready for it. Im satisfied its tte next step after draining the soil. Lets talk to my tenant about it."

said; Bring us the plants and well put them out.

Wildlife planting materials are furnished for this purpose by the N. C. WUdUfe Commission.

W. A. ALLEN, farmer - businessman and d^trict cooperator in Farmville, maintains a keen interest in conservatimi farming.

Most recently, SCS personnel have helped Allen in staking out lines for 10,000 feet of drainage tUe.

Allen planned to plant fescue grass as soon as the tile installation was complete. Then well begin a rotation program as soon as we can, Allen says.

historical monument.

A commercial firm, Hydro-Cap-Itol Co. of Newport Beach, Calif., said Monday the 165-foot Potomac will be restored as nearly as possible to its World War n condition. It then wUl be exhibited along the West Coast, then taken to the Atlantic Coast for the New York Worlds Fair next year.

The craft in recent years was used as a passenger boot In the West Indies.

Real Crisis For Service Center

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) The Cuban crisis caused another

FOR 1963 technical assistance farm furnished through the Pitt SCSI crisis in Miami Beach, one which work unit on permanent - type simie felt was really drastic. ACP practices <tile. open ditch. The citys Servicemens Cen-terracing and irrigation ponds) ter sent out an appeal for at will be available in the order as-1 least 4(X) young ladies, and pref-slgned by the ASC County Com- erably as many as 1,000.

mittee.

The number

assigned to the

When troops were rushed into the area, the center found itself

referral, form ACP-247, has been: with plenty of servicemen, pas-placed in the upper right hand tries and fruit punch, but greatly corner of the form. 1 short of young hostesses.

.*if cote, cryifal, and crown romain intaci

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Thursday, January 24, 1963

Fiares Ignited 56 Miles Over Nevada Desert

TONOPAH, Nev. AP) Six .lares burst with the brightness 3f six million candlepower 56 niles over the Nevada desert Wednesday night, but a scientist said: If you didnt know where ;o look, you wouldnt have seen ;hem.

"Iwo Beacon-Arrow rockets, car-*ying three flares each in their lose cones, were launched from .he Tonopah Test Range.

They looked like tiny ned stars, said Bob Statler, test range manager for the Sandia Corp., which condycted the tests for the Atomic Energy C(Mnmis-sion. j-

Statler said it was almost two hours after launch before the first bursts were confirmed.

He said the purpose of the tests was to develop techniques for tracking space ships during their re-entry into the atmosphere.

Third Session On Nuclear Ban

WASHINGTON (AP)Negotiators representing the Soviet Union. Great Britain and the United States meet again late today for a third session aimed at working out a nuclear test ban agreement.

Wednesdays meeting lasted 3V4 hours. Officials would not comment on whether any progress had been made.___

Public Notice

EXECUTORS~TCE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mark H. Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all personr having claims against said Estate to exhibit them to thr undersigned, duly pi-oven, on or before July 10, 1963. All person; indebted to said estate wll. please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of January 1963.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Executor of the Estate of

Mark H. Smith Harrell & Rountree, Attys.

Jan. 10-17-24-31

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

, TWO-STORY HOME is Won- derfully planned Jor family i enjoyment. There is a large (living room, dining room and '[kitchen, plus a family room I with fireplace and sliding glass doors out to a rear garden or patio. Four bedrooms, two baths and nine closets are upstairs. Archi-j feci is Fenick A. Vogel, .Room 75, 117 W. 48th St.. New York 36, N. Y. Homes {for Americans Plan HA273V has 912 square feet on the ij lower floor and 1,048 square feet on the upper floor.

By ANDY LANq AP Newsfeatures

Many things affect the results in the painting of the wooden part of a house. Among them are 'the quality of the paint, the care taken in the preparation of the surface, the manner ta which the paint is applied and the wea-,ther in the area over a period of time.

An important consideration, little discussed, is the type and grade of wood being painted. Some woods take paint better than others.

But usually it is possible to even up the durability of the paint jobs if extra attention is given to those woods which normally have less paint receptability. When no such extra attention is given, these paints begin to show signs of wear before the coatings on the other woods, even though .there appears to be no difference for many months after the paint is applied.

In an effort to discover more about the behavior of paints on different kinds of wood, the United States Department of Agriculture ccHiducts continuous tests in cooperation with the University of Wisconsin. Some of the findings confirm what we have known or suspected for some time. Oth

ers are wholly or partly surprising. All are interesting.

It was found that woods on which paints of the widest range in kind and quality give good service are the cedars, baldy-cyp-ress and redwood. But the higher the grade of the wood, no matter what kind it is, the longer the paint will last. The best grades have fewer defects, such as knots, pitch streaks and pitch pockets. In some woods, of course, the defects are considered attractive, the most notable example being knotty pine, '^lese woods, however, usually are finished with clear materials rather than nainted.

Another discovery: when oil paint Is applied to woods such as white fir, douglas fir, southern yellow pine, birch, maple, p<m-derosa pine, the hemlocks and the spruces, it will gain in durability if a coat of aluminum paint is Implied first. The key in this situation is that the primer must be aluminum house paint, not any of the many other varieties of aluminum paint on the mai^et.

It is necessary to apply two coats (tf the oil paint over the aluminum house paint. Good results also are obtained if the primer is of the type which contains no zinc oxide and has the

property commonly called ccm-troUed penetration.

When emulsion paints, which are thinned with water, are used for the finish coats, it is important that the primer be (rf the kind recommended by the ntuui-ufacturer of the emulsion paint.

Other conclusions of the study: woods with much resins and oils in them shorten the life of the

paint coatings, but this effect Is minimal if the lumber is well-seasoned; paint lasts longer in shade than in sunshine: and edge-graln or vertical-grain lumber (called quartersawed In hardwoods) takes paint better than flat-grain lumber.

The main building of ^ White House has sfac floors.___

MEN - WOMENAges 18 to 50

PREPARE NOW FOR UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT JOB. THOUSANDS OF OPENINGS YEARLY, SALARY UP TO S4,47.00 YEARLY TO START. CIVIL SERVICE OFFERS SECURITY. GOOD SALARY, REGULAR PAY RAISE. PROMOTIONS, PAID SICKNESS, LONG VACATION WITH PAY, LIBERAL PENSION. TRAIN NOW FOR EXAMINATION IN YOUR VIC.INI-TY. 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 HOME ..........

DIRECTIONS TO HOME ..........................

MAIL TO ZZZ-P.O. DRAWER 231, EMPORIA, VA.

CAROLINA GRADE A

FRYERS

lb.

HONEYCUTTS HICKORY SMOKED

HAMS

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lb.

JAMESTOWN

Roll Sausage

lb.

FRESH COUNTRY

BACKBONE

lb.

CENTER CUT

Pork Chops

GOLD MEDAL

MACARONI or SPAGHETTI . 2 7-oz pkgs 25< QUAKER GRITS...................lb pkg lOe

Ubbys PORK & BEANS ! No. IVz Can 19c

Jack Frost SALT.........Round 26-oz Box 10^

SWEET WHOLE

PICKLES

Qt. 39*

POWHATAN GREEN

BUTTER BEANS

303 can 19*

INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

10 oz. jar 99*

7 OCLOCK

COFFEE

Regular or Drip

Lb. 49*

BANQUET LARGE FAMILY SIZE

PIES

Each 29

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4 lb. cin

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1 Lb. Pkg..........19<

2 Lb. Pkg.......... 350.

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can 20^

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Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 24, 1963IS

NEAR BUT OH SO FAR

PORT KNOX. Ky. (AP)The U.S. Gold Depository here is in a busy area with a golf course on one side, U.S. Highway 3I-W on the other and a picnic area in front.

Autoa For Sale

1957 DODGE FOUR DOOR SE-dan, V>8. automatic transmission, radio, hei^r, good condition. $600. Call PL 2-4688 Monday

... I--ZTTTIT through Friday, 8-11 pm. Batur-

The first automobUe trip wross 9 ^ 12 noon,

lo TTnitArf 1^1^ in&cW in ---- -------

the United States 1903.

Public Notice

'^XECUTRIX^ notice TO

CREDITORS

Having been qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Frank Parker, late of Pitt County, Noith Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned, duly proven, on or before July 12, 1963. All persona Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of January, 1963.

Lina Adele Crisp Parker Ebtecutrlx of the Estate of James Prank Parker Harrell & Rountree, Attys.

Jan. 10-17-24-31

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Milton Kennedy Wwthlngton, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Winter-ville. North Carolina, or to her attorney in Ayden, North Carolina. on or before the 20th day -of July, 1963, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

Tills the 14th day of January, 1963.

Sadie Thomas Worthington Administratrix C.T.A. of Milton Kennedy Worthington's Estate Robert Booth, Atty.

Aydcn. 14. C.

Jan. 17-24-31 Feb. 7

DM Oar Special

1960 CHEVROLET BelAir, 4-dr,, V-l, everdrive, radio, heater.

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1961 FORD GALAXIE, FOUR-door sedan, fully equipped. Low down payment and assume payments, or will accept older car. Call PL 8-2058 after 6 p.m.

Back's Beat Bay

1958 CHEVROLET $895

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the Bhrer PL i-tl81

A R0LL8R SkATP IN VOUR , N8I&HS0R5 PRivewtv /NO THy CALL HIM PUBLIC ISUI6ANCS

ISO. a

HOVASOUr MAWN M3UR . RIP nCR UP Hff IT'6 BLOCKING MY DRiviwAy?you 6HOULOA TAUOWr HIM BTTTiR THAN THATt

1940 MODEL FORD 2 DOORr-In perfect mechanical condl-Uon. Write Ford. Box 408. City.

Taday*a DM Car Bpecial

1961 FORD FAIRLANE 4-dr., V-8, aatomatic trans., radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls. One owner. 27,000 actual miles.

$1845

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Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 616 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

So WHAT

DOTwey

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J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

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BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motoxk.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE JPTTT COUNTY DRAINAGE /DISTRICT NUMBER EIGHT f NOTICE is hereby given that the Commlssioner,s of Pitt Coun ty Drainage District Number Eight did file a certificate with the Cleri of Superior Court of pltt County on the day of

January. 1963, showing the total cost of Improvements and main-Unance of the canal systems of -this Drainage District. The co.st Is estimated as shown by said certificate to be $60,369.75.

All person.s who own land or any interest therein, within boundaries of Skid Drainage District. are hereby notified that the Board of Commissioners proposes to issue bonds or assessment anticipation notes, of said District, for the purpose of providing money for the payment of the total cost of improvement and maintenance.

The Board proposes to l.ssue bonds or assessment anticipation notes. (1> in an amount not to exceed $60.369.75. (2) at an Interest rate not to exceed six (6> per cent per annum 13) to be paid in twenty (20) equal annual Installments with the first Installation being due on or before the 1st day of March. 1964. and for the succeeding nineteen (19) years.

Any landowner in said District not wanting to pay interest on said bonds or anticipation notes, may withln fifteen days after publication of this notice, or prior to March 5, 1963. pay to the office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney, the full amount for which his land Is liable to be ascertained from the classification sheet and the said certificate of the Board as - to the total cost of Improvement and maintenance and thus have his lands released from liability to be assessed for the improvements and maintenance. Such land shall continue liable for any future assesnent for maintenance or for any increased assessment authorised under Oke law.

This the 22nd day of January. 1963.

PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DI8TRIC5T NUMBER EIGHT BY; Prank M. Wooten. Jr.

Secretary January 14, 31, February 7. 1963

NEW Full Size 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Dr. Sedan with aM the followin equipment; Hydramatic transmission. radio, heater, rubber throw mats (front and back), white sidewall tires, extra foam rubber cushion (front), heavy duty air cleaner, door edge guards, dual speed electric wipers, deluxe steering wheels deluxe hub caps, backup lights. Full list price including freight.

$3343.86

(Does not include N. L Sales Tax.)

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

dectrician, reliable and sober. Benefits hospitalization, one week paid vacation, sick leave. Write giving age. name, address, salary expected, last employer, to Electrician, P. O. Box 408, City.

Male Help Wanted

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS See us regularly for Texaco Products, Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

TV TROUBLES?-

We specialize in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

VISIT US FOR GREAT RB-duction on pets and pet supplier, tropical fish. Bill & Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis Street. PL 2-7238.

FOR SALE

Lawn &. Garden Supplie,

YOUNG MEN 18-22

Must be single, neat, and free to travel East-coast and Mid-West. No experience necessary: we train you. New car transportation furnished plus immediate cash drawing account. Average earnings, $400 a month. See,_ ------------>^

John Pate, Proctor Hotel, 11 a m.! COCA-COLA JUGS THREE t^- m. Thursday only. i cents .apiece,. Hardee Ihivc-

In on 14th St.

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT.

Write for Free Copy 56-pg Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering Virginias largest assortment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines; also landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.

Miscellaneous For Sale

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Greenville for Westinghouse ,'ashers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

NATIONAL FOOTBALL League Youth set helmet, shoulder pads, pants, jerseys. Was $12.95, Now $8.95. H. L. Hodges. PL 2-4156.

CAMPING TRAILER. IDEAL for camping, fishing, or one man lodging. PL 8-2257.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

Expert Service

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! Call PL 2-6166.

Boat and Equipment

18 FT. CABIN BOAT, 50 HP.

Johnson motor and trailer. Priced to seU at $1100. Must be seen to be appreciated. Stan's Sports Car Center, 1010 N. Greene St. or call PL 8-3613.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: FEMALE HIGH

school graduate to do general office work. Apply in own handwriting stating qualifications to Graduate, P. 0. Box 408, City.

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.

ADVANCED ELECTRONICS, INC.

Expert TV service by FCC licensed technicians. We sell ADMIRAL TV and APPLIANCES. Used TV sets, $29.95. Your Dealer for SONAR two-way radios. AH work satisfactory guaranteed. Day PL 8-2097; night PL 8-2347.

Vernon Steed Willie WUliams Alton Thomas

40 Used Desks, $28 op; Used Office Chain. $8 op; New 4 Drawer Letter Files, |39Jf up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUTPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2178

WATERMAN BALL AND FOUN-tain pens and pencil. From $2.95 to $24.95, 50 percent off. Carolina Office Equlijment Co.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio & TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL ,8-2436.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove and refrigerators furnished. Call PL 2-4110.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment downstairs. Private entrances and bath. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. All appliances. Call PL 2-5849. .

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE NEW two bedroom apartment convenient to college. Available Febru ary 1. CaU PL 8-22%.

Trucks For Rent

SAVE

ON MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

CaH U For Rateo

Special Noticoa

I, JOHN H. COREY OP GRIP-ton, do hereby noUfy the public that I will not be responsible for any checks written by Walter J Corey.

Wsmted To Rent

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA^ nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL >'

2-6270.

COLORED MAN DESIRES NICE* four room house. Write House, P. 0. Box 408, Qty.

Buildings For Rent

STORE BUILDING AT 306 PEN-nsylvania Ave. Call PL 8-1358.

Houses For Rent

RETIRED TOBACCONIST , AND wife desire to rent a r large three bedroom house: Must be In a good neighborhood and in excellent condition. Reference! furnished and willing to pay up to $175 per month. Reply to; P. 0. Box 193, Greenville, N. C.

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home, complete GE kitchen, two tile baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, close to schools. Phone 752-4%4.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1117 Evans St. Forced air heat. Call PL 8-2347.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE LOCATED at 404 Gum Rd. Phone PL 2-6472.

FOR RENT; SEVEN R(X)M 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.

WANTED: FURNISHED APART-ment near college. Phons PL 8-2959. /

Classified Display

Housetrailers For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, 1^ BATHS, paneled kitchen and family room, built-in appliances, large screened porch. Wooded lot. PL 2-4310.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED trailer with washer and air-conditioner. On lot with street entrance. James R. Worsley.

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL Caty or Suburban, Farms. Cash, or terms. We or selL J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

TWO HOUSETIL\ILERS FOR rent wie has <me bedroom: the other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T. WiUlarns. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

RENTALS

TRAILER FOR RENT TWO bedroom, privately parked. Couples only. PL 8-2568.

CLIFF Says .

We specialize In Builders HardwareFrench Provincial, Colonial, Modern, Contemporary Designs. Let as assist you on your home or bnild-ing. 1401 Dickinson Ave.

GRi::ai RENTAL_AGEINCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed all day Wedne.sday.

Apartments *For Rent

DO - IT - YOURSELF FARM

_______ , building. Complete, prc - cut,

RADIO, TV & STEREO RE-no nails. Write Box 275, Green-palr. Get the best at Sherrods i ville, N. C.

Electronic Repair, opposite Res-

pess Bros. 752-5567.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Serrtcc

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

LARGE GI INSULATED ALUM-imun food containers, ideal ice chest for fisherman, campers. $2 up. Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Bethel Hwy,

HOME HEATING WE CAN now Install a complete Lennox home heating system with not one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated home the reminder of this winter. Call for free estimate. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Evans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (corner 9th & Evans Sts.) your next stop for the best auto service available.

POSITION AS DIRECTOR OP Nursing Service will be ava'J-able in 60 days. Hospital is well staffed and organized. Have not had difficulty in securing adequate nursing personnel. Medical staff well trained professionally and cooperative to work with. All nursing department on *0 hour week. No school of nursing at this time. LPN school contemplated in September. Hospl tal has 150 beds and is located In piedmont North Carolina. Living quarters available if desired. If Interested please write wO Director, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. O.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto! For Sa1

-W53 MERCURY METEOR. IN good condlticHi. Call PL 2-9250, Mr. Marvin.

Folgeria Ueed Car Speelnl 1997 FORD

4-dr. Fairlane. Has radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic transmlsaipn, two tone finish.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, I new tires, motor and top. PL 2-9385. _

Goodwill Uaed Car Bvyt irown-Wood requests that on see one of tho foUowtaf qalified and conrteons sales-en to help you select a new ontiac or CadUlae or one of he fine used cars on their

9ts.

Lobert* TugwrtI Dick Green \ulnn Beetle Billy Brown

brown-WOOD

285 Dickinson Are. 2-7111

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

TBe minimum charge for I Unee or lets for first Insertion.

1 Day 2c Per Line Per Day

4 Days220 Per Line Per Day

7 DaysaOc Per Line Per Day

Ckmtnet Raiei Amliable CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SATES $1.38 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Arallabie OaU PL 2-8188 For Purtbar Infonnatio# DEADLOfS No new ada. killa or eorrections accepted after 3 pm the day before publlcatlosL

SRRORS-OMISBIOltB the DaUy Reflector wfll be responsible only for the Ontt incorrect or omitted insertl<m of any advertisement in theee ool-qfn"f and then only to the extent of a make-good InsMiton. Ifrrors whleh do not lessen the value of the advertisement wlU not be oorreeted by a. make-good Insertion. The publlaber reeerves tb right to revise or rifent any eopy.

i BAVE MONST

Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost la leaa per day. When you get desired reeuRa, eaO PL 2-8188 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of dnya year ad actually appeared.

DID YOU KNOW:

So hot has been the top line Chevrolet Corvair Monzn^ that Chevrolet dealert . are being put on an allotment basis? Factories cant produce enough Monzas at the moment to meet the public demand. Corvair sales have proved very satisfactory. Annual tales have been in the area of 300,000 unito^ proving again Chevrolet leads the way and we at WHITE CHEVROLET CO. are prond of onr part in tales at well as terv-loo on this unit.

Clhotified DUpUty

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ada.

SALE 20% Off

All Storm Windows, Doors, And Awnings. Offer Expires March 1, 1963.

C. L. LUPTDN COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

COREY HARDWARE

Republic paints, garden seeds, lawn grass seeds, fertilizer tools, flower seeds, fishing tackle, paint brushes. PL 2-6168.

FOUR R(X)M APARTMENT, 2603 E. Tenth St. Phone PL 2-2987.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Private entrance, bath, Suitable for couple or adults. Phone PL 2-3376.

SPACIOUS THREE ROOM UP stairs unfurnished apartment, tile bath, tub and shower, Venetian blinds, electric refrigerator and range, carport and front porcL private. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

COMPLETE LINE OF NYLON gill netting, rope, floats, rings, and lids. 60 different sizes mesh and depth of netting to choose from. Phone JA 3-6232. Neuse Sports Shop, Kinston.

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 1008 Cotanche St Newly painted, close-in. Pumlsh ed or unfurnished office, telephone service if desired. West End Circle. Call E.M. Gibbs Insurance & Real Estate Agcy., PL 8-1450.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIETl' rooms for rent to working men Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734

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.

Classified Display

Housewives A Student* Save Time and Money At

COIN-O-MATIC

WASHERETTE

1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Hours Daily

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GoodYear tires than on any other kind and have for 47 ye.ir.s. Your GoodYear Tire Headquarters in Greenville Gammon Supply.

Classified Display

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRlC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 z 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom, $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedro(xn8. excellent condition. $2390. Trailer <mn be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 586-4947.

Classified Display

SPECIAL VALUKf b Used on and Coal HEATER!

Furniture Exchange 928 Dickinson Avo.

PL 8-3187 .

HELP . . . HURRY . . .

Our goal 1000 in 30 days. Low

Overhead, Real Bargains.

(3) track combination storm windows, $11.95 up.

(2) Lite two screens, combination storm door, $29.95 np.

Installed and Guaranteed.

Free Home Demonstration.

Compare Anywhere

W. D BOYD

PAINT A WALLPAPER CO PL 8-1463

Clinton Chain Saws

4H to 8 bp engine Sale* A Servtes

Hcndrix-Bamhill Co.

NOW OPEN Suttons Seafood Market

Large rock, flounder and many other kinds to choose from. Located on corner of 9th and Washington Streets. Watch for phone number in next weeks ad.

General Heating

A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

1100 Evans St.

PL 2-2561

3;00

59%LAIR CHEVROLE 4-dr., Mack, has V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls.

1958 FORD ConvertiMe. Cmlse - O -Matio, power steering and brakes, whitewalls.

1955 FORD Stationwagon. 4-dr., has V-8, aut<miatio transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers.

1959 FORD Fairlano 4?dr. Power steering, V-8, aatomatic trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel oevers. One owner. 39,000 aotnal miles.

1959 CHEVROLET Impala cimvertlble. Mack vrlth red Interior, V-8, straight trans., radio, heater, whitewalls.

1955 DODGE 4-dr. stationwagon, anto-matio trans., radio, heater, whitewalls. Niee.

1959 CHEVROLET BelAir 4-dr. hardtop, (wo tone, V-8, automatic trans.. radio, heater, whitewalls, big hub caps.

1960 CHEVROLET

M (on pickup. One owner. 27,000 miles. Radio, heater, whitewalls.

I Gilt Certificate i

^ Front End Alignment ..$7.50 j

I Front Wheel# Balanced $3.00

WHITE

TOTAL PRICE .

With This Certificate Of

YOU PAY ONLY..........

... $10.50 3.00

$7.50

PABTS EXTBA

CHEVROLET

PHONE PL 2-3134 WEST END CIRCLi

N. C. Dealer License No. 2044

By Presenting This Certificftta To The Service Manager At

BROWN-WOOD

1205 DICKINSON AVENUE

"Come see my New Bedroom I did it myself ^ with

ROL-LATEX

INTERIOR LATEX BeouHfits wall*, ctilinoi. No point odor; qakk drying. Sosp ond voter cioon-up.

Buy one get one

FREE

AT NO EXTRA COST

at your

Paint Center

At Our 10th St Store Only W. E. Blir* Martin, Mgr.

PL 2-4774 ^ext to A A P Store and Highlander Center

Wero having a contest against our own records to sell more used cart than ever before at thie time of year. The reason? Caro on the lot dont earn us a living. Theyve got to go and our epecial prices and dealt will prove iti

Come ee, try and buy. W* guarantee you higher value at the lowest price in Pltt Co.

nn MERCURY 8-55 t dr.

Hardtop.

A white ball of fire with red bucket seat interior. Radio, heatei\ 385 hp engine and 4-speed trans. Only 4,000 mllea. Save $1,000.

PONTIAC Vista 4 dr. DU Hardtop.

Tnrqnoise and white, power steering, automatic trans. One loes4 owner and a good solid oar.

-A A METROPOLITAN 2 dr. UU Hardtop

Turquoise and white, radio, heater, white tires. A real good economy car.

'rq RAMBLER 4 dr. SU. Wagon.

Radio, heater, overdrive, power steering, air conditioB-Ing, white paint.

FULL PRICE $1150.00

CHEVY 210 4 door

V-8 engine, automatio trana. A clean, solid ear that will please you in looks and por-formanee. Two tone Mns and white.

T? BUICK Roadmasier Df , Coupe.

Medium green, full pewer equipment. Very elean.

FULL PRICE $7M.OO

AND MANY MORI

Also these good lower priced ears:

56 55 54 54

54 52 50 ;

CHEVY 4 door BUICK 4 dr. Hardtop CHRYSLER 4 door PONTIAC 4 door FORD Yietorln DODGI 4 door CHEVY 4 door MERCURY

door

450

*525

*375

*325

*350

*100

*95

AND MANY MORI

Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc.

UneotoMm i iry 04 Rambler DIektna Are. PL Tho Heme Of Qi Safe Bny* Uaed Cars.' N.a DmMt Ne^ MM

16^The Daily Reflector, Grcenvill^ N. C.Thursday, January 24, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) (McLean Trk Hog markets mostly steady to 25 Monsanto cents higher. Tops of 15.70-16.90 Motorola Wilson: 15.75-16.75 Castle Hayne, Nat Biscuit Kenly; 15.50-16.75 Kinston^ New Nat Dairy Pd Beni. Benson, Mount Olive! New- Natl Distillers ton Grove, Albertson; 16-16.50 Norf & West

Rocky Mount; 15.75-16 Pembroke No Am Avia 15.50-15.75 Spring Hope; 16.50 Tar- No Pacific .....

boro, Greensboro, Scotland Neck, Param Piet 16.25 Rich Square: 16 Siler City. Penney J C

Wilson cash cattle prices Pepsi-Cola .....

weaker, except for heavy bulls Phillips Petr

and vealers, which were strong- Pure Oil ......

er: Steer and heifers, choice;Pitts gh Plate Glass

24.25-26.75, good 22-24.50, stand- Radio Corp

aids 18.50-21.50; beef cows 13- Rep Stl ........

16.50, canners 11-12.50: light bulls Reynolds Tob

12-15, heavy bulls 16.50-18.50. jSeabd Airl ......

Sears Roebuck

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA) North Carolhia egg market large declined *2 cents, mediums and smalls unchanged. Supplies about adequate. Demand generally good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 34'2-354; mediums, whites 31-32; small, whites 29-30.

NEW YORK (APi-A renewed rally by motors and a cutting of losses by savings-and-loan holding companies featured an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.

Steels were soft and many of the best gains were by stocks not represented in the popular averages.

The A.ssociated Press average of 69

gain 01 .1 z.D't.n, wiui uiuusiii-i als up .6. rails off .2, and utilities off .2.

General Motors touched another historic high of 614. GM sales for mid-January were reported Well ahead of a year ago. All other auto stocks gained.

Savings-and-loans took sharp losses at the start in reaction to a magazine article raising the possibility of a tax crackdown on these institutions. But they cut or erased losses in later dealings.

GM w'as up about a point and Chrysler over a point. Other auto shares gained fractions.

IBM added about 4 and U.S. Smelting more than 2. Burroughs and CBS were up a point. Xerox continued its retreat, dropping moi-e than 2.

Gains of made also by Consolidated Edison and Eastern Air Line*-.

Most aerospace issues took small losses. Eastman Kodak was a 1-point loser in a mixed chemical sectkm.

The Dow Jones industrial average at nocm w^as up 1.17 at 678.75.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly higher in moderate trading.

Corporate bwids edged upw'ard. U.S. government bonds were unchanged to slightly lower.

Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ ^ Stevens J, P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlhies US Rubber Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P Western Md Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolw'orth Zenith Rad

11%

50^.5

69V4

45%

2i.v. 64 .... 25%

110

604

.*......46%

49V4

48%

40%

56% 63%

38%

41%

344

....764

14%

69%

63%

59%

30%

61%

........31%

36%

11%

50%

69y*

454

64%

255

I Parish To Mari( Tax Plan Fvors jSt Paul's Day

Lower Incomes

WASHINGTON (AP)For some (pies with Incomes of $1,333 must Americans, an end to income tax- -pay some taxes. The President

es; for most, a cut; for a handful, u Doostthat s the intent of President Kennedys proposed tax

no changes.

6OV4 And, for 6.5 million Americans, 40 Vg the changes also would mean a 40 shift in the way they figure their

48%

40 564 63% 374

34 4

76%

594

14%

...31%

44%

41%

.62%

........31-V4

........35%

........27%

664

584

634 591/4 30% 614 31% 36% 108% 109 32V4 44% 41% 63 314 21% 35 27% 66% 584

has recommended adopting a minimum standard deduction. This would have the effect of letting people stand free of taxes until their incomes reach $900 if they are single or $1,500 if they are married. Between 750,000 and a million Americans would go off the tax rolls.

On the other end of the ladder, a few individuals in the highest Income brackets, particularly if they have special interests in such fields as oil or real estate, might feel a boost in taxes. So far, there has been no estimate of how many are affected, but they likely would number only a few.

But, for most Americans between the very low incomes and the very high incomes, the most vital part of the Presidents proposals would cut their taxes and alter their way of listing deductions.

A married man with two children has an adjusted gross Income of $5,0(X). Now, he itemizes his deductions, contributions, state and local taxes, medical expenses, and others, and deducts $1,100. His total tax is $300.

Under the changes, he could deduct only $850.

But, because of the proposed tax cuts by 1%5, his total income tax, despite bis lower deductions.

Funeral Saturday

I stock.s at noon showed aip^r TnVin W Piv#>r

of .1 at-254.8, with industrl- w. riVCT

Mr. John W. Piver, 66, of 1308

Myrtle Avenue, died at Veteran.

Hospital in Durham Wednesday night at 9:30.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at two o'clock by the Rev. Robert B

Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church

and the Rev. Jack Rountree,

Episcopal Minister of Kinston. Burial will be in Westview Cemetery in Kin^-on.

Mr. Piver spent his early life in the Beaufort Community of Carta ret County and served in the United States Army during World War I, seeing action in France. He lived in Kinston about a point were where he was a police officer for over twenty-five years. Sljice 1952 he had lived in GreenvUle

taxes.

Those 6.5 million taxpayers would be nudged from Itemizing their deductions into taking standard 10 per cent deduction.

For them, this would make the tax cut less juicy than It might have been.

President Kennedy said he does not want the changes to start until later this year and take full effect until 1%5. And, they wont take effect at all if Congress does not approve them.

At present single persons with incomes of $667 and married cou-

Visitors ...

America, but that the people here are less demonstrative in expre.ssing themselves. Rosae-lena had a different opinion she didnt see much difference basically between the peoples of the two countries.

When these students return to their homes in South America, one thing is for sure. Their

friends will want to know all! would be $245, a cut of $55 for about the American people here,' him.

Gustavo said. Another typical taxpayer also

One of the considerations in With two children, has an income Hauser Jr., Rector of St. Johns the selection of an exchange j $5,(K)0 and took the standard Episcopal Church, Fayetteville, student is whether he or she j deductirai. He now pays $420; Un- The Rev. Hauser is a former will be a good ambassador to ; der the proposed changes, he rector of St. Pauls Parish, Green-the United States, and vice ver- j would pay $2% by 1965. ville. He was bom and educated

St. Pauls Parish wl celebrate its Patronal Festival Friday, the traditional date of St. Pauls Ccm-version.

St. Pauls Day here will begin Holy CommunicKi celebrated at 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. with a Faculty Fellowship at noon. This will be climaxed with the Patronal Festival beginning at 6:00 p.m. in the Parish House. Everywie is invited to bring a covered dish supper.

After supper all will proceed to the church for Evening Prayer and sermon at 7:30 p.m. The sermon will be delivered by the guest speaker, the Rev. Roscoe C.

Jupiter Missiles In Italy, Turkey May Be Removed

By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - American-made Jupiter missiles seem destined to be pulled out of Turkey and Italy because In only four years ticy lave becone antiques of the rocket age.

Behind the scenes negotiations point toward withdrawal of 30 Ju-

and aimed at -targets in the Soviet Unl<.

Instead, the NATO alliance will rely m a multinatkmal force of Polaris submarines mounting missiles that chn be fired at Soviet targets from below the surface of the sea.

Such a multinational force may

Piters frOTn Italy and 15 from Tur-1 not be a reality until close to 1970.

key.

rent negotiati(ms between Turkey and the United States concerning replacement of Jupiter rockets in Turkey with Polaris missile systems to provide NATO with a more effective nucjear deterrent.

An offer shall be submitted to the NATO council as soon as negotiations are over.

In Washington, Lincoln White,

When they are dismantled, and States has more than enough 60 somewhat similar Thor mis- long-range missile power to shield siles are finally removed from the alliance.

Britain, there will be no morej In Ankara Wednesday, Defense deep-striking land-based ballistic Minister Ilhami Sanear told the misses Implaced in North Atlan-: NaUonal Assembly favorable tic Treaty Organization countries I progress is being made at cur-

but in the meantime the United State Department press officer.

Mrs. Prewett Named Survey Coordinator

Mrs. Clinton R. Prewett of Greenville has been named to serve as state project coordinator for a survey of psychiatric aides in state mental hospitals.

The N.C. Mental Health Assn. made the announcement today, as plans were revealed for the state to participate in a nationwide survey for the National Institute of Mental Health.

The Rev. Orion N. Hutchinson Jr., president of the N.C. Mental

Engineers Are Urged To Assist

REV. R. C. HAUSER, JR

Dr. Sylvester Green, director of the Pitt Development Com-tTooUK .mission, urged Eastern North

Health Assn. said the purpose Carolina Engineers to assist In-

It*. hunters In their efforts

formation that will brmg alxiut

sa, Mrs. Janetakos said. The} Heres a mndown of typical prospective student is screened | itemized deductiwis and taxes for by school officials and must be ; some married taxpayers with two

in the upper half of his class _ _ . _____

scholastically. Command of for-i, in the following table, all dol- has had pastoral charges in Mar

in Texas receiving his B. A. degree fixxn the University of San Antonio. Mr. Hauser attended Virginia Theological Seminary and

eign languages is not a require-; column A is income, B

I is deductions, C Is proposed deductions, D is present tax

E is proposed tax;

ment.

Better Understanding

The purpose of this exchange program is to create a better understanding of peoples of the two countries.

Eric noted, as far as the schools were concerned, that 115.000 Rose High School was the best;20,0(X) he had visited while here. . I similar rundown for a mar-

Norma pointed out that high ried couple with two chUdren tak-

and

3,000

7,500

10,000

750

1,500

1,800

2,550

3,300

650

1,125

1.300 1,800

2.300

720

1,196

2,213

3.410

596

1,014

cos and Houstwi, Texas, A. M. He was Chaplain in the United States Army prior to coming to Greenville in 1946: Recor of Holy Trinity Church in Gainesville, Fla. from 1949-1954.

In the Diocese of East Carolina, Mr. Hauser has served as mem-

1,908 ber of the Standing Committee and

2,952

schools here include fewer

member of the Department of Finance in 1955. He was a clerical Deputy at the General Cwi-ing the standard deduction, theivention.

and in May 1962 he retired from schools in South America. The the Greenville Police Depart- schools there follow the Euro-ment with the rank of Captain, pean plan. Students might take He was a member pf the First up to 14 subjects in one years

Baptist Church of Kinston.

time, but they follow the same

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks

Adams Millis -----

,. 13 -%

Allied Ch ........

, 43%

Allis-Chal ........

, 164

16%

Am Can Co .......

Am Enka .......

...61%

614

Am Motors .....

20%

Am Tel & Tel

,.1204

1204

Am Tob ........

,, 29-4

294

Atch T&SF .....

...26'2

26%

Atl Coast Line

...50

494

Atl Refining -----

, .52'4

51%

Avco Cp ........

, 26

254

Balt & O ........

Bendix Corp .....

, 58*2

.59'h

Beth Stl .........

. ,31-4

31 *2

Boeing Air ......

...39%

Borden Co .......

.60

60',8

Burl Ind .........

274

Burroughs Corp

.29-4

304

Caro P&L .......

, 614

61>2

Celanese Corp ____

. .39%

394

Champion P&P

.274

274

Ches & Ohio .....

57'2

57*'*8

Chrysler ........

.80-4

81%

Coca-Cola ........

.884

89-4

Columbia G&E

.,27

26'^ 8

Coml Credit .....

..40%

46%

Corn Prods ......

.,51'4

51%

Curtiss Wrt ...... 7

18%

184

Dan Riv Mills

..14'h

14%

Douglas Aire .. .

, 28'2

28'8

Dow Chem ......

, 60%

60%

Duke Pow .......

58'2

DuPontdcN .......

2404

240'2

East Airl ......

23%

23*1

Eastman Kod .....

1144

114*.8

Firestone Rub ., ,,

36'4

Foote Min .......

,114

114

Ford Motor

..44-4

44%

Gen Elec ........

78%

78'8

Gen Poods .......

.83-4

834

Gen Mot .........

.61

61 >2

Gen Tel & Tel

.244

24-4

Gerb Prod .......

.53'4

Goodrich BE

.474

47 >2

Goodyear T&R

..35'

354

Greyhound ......

. ..34k

34%

Gulf Oil Corp

..404

40%

Int Paper .......

.28%

28%

Int Tel & Tel .....

..474

47%

Int Tel Tel

,.*f74

47%

Liggett & Myers

,.724

72'8

Lockh Air ........

,50%

50'8

Lorlllard P .......

44'2

444

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. | subjects year after year.

Sallie Justice Piver; a son, John ! Sonia pointed out, too, that W. Piver Jr., of Greenville; twoiWe dont change classes. The grandchildren: and four sisters teachers come to the class

lars:

Mrs. L. F. Rich of Snow HiU, Mrs. Corbett Turner of Emporia. Va., Mrs. Plumer Daniels and Mrs. John Connor of Kinston.

Last Rites Friday For Larry Corbett

AYDENLarry Corbett, 52, died at his home early Thursday morning. He had been in declining health for several months. He was an employe of the Newport News shipyard.

Funeral services will be con-

In her country of Ck)lumbia, j classes begin at 7:30 a.m. and students go home for lunch and a siesta at 11:30. At 2:30 in the afternoon they resume elasse.s and are excused at 5:30.

Their class periods are shorter than those here, Gustavo said, lasting about 45 minutes

%,??0

7,500

663

214

10.000

1.372

1.068

3,000

7,500

663

214

10,000

1,372

1,068

15,000

2,616

2,076

20,000

4,124

3,282

These two

rundowns make

things clear.

each.

First, the total tax cuts for taxpayers who now use the standard deductions will be greater than for those who itemize their deductions.

Second, for some taxpayers, the

point now may be reached where

more effective planning of pre-service and in-service training for psychiatric aides or their equivalents and that will stimulate recruitment of more qualified psychiatric aides in order to achieve better and more therapeutic treatment of mental patients,

Mrs. Prewett will begin immediately to recruit volunteer workers in the mental health chapters in North Carolina to help with the study.

A native of Oklahoma, Mrs. Prewett Is the wife of the head of the E.C.C. Psychology Dept. Both have been active in the work of the Pitt Mental Health As.'n. as well as the state association. Mrs. Prewett is a graduate of Oklahoma State University and did additional study at Merrlll-Palmer Institute in Detroit, Mich.

courses in their curriculums and showing A income, B *>. -

go into mofF detail corhpared to I tax now, C^ 1%5 tax, all in dol- La.$t Rlt68 Sct FoF

Mr*, w; F. Hin.on | YDC Officials

Gather Friday

Mrs. Mittie Odell Hinson, die<j Wednesday afternoon 12:20 oclock at 614 Griffin Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Greenville Church of God Friday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Mr. Harris, pastor of the Church of God of Prophecy of Wilmington, assisted by the Rev. Ray Collins, pastor of the Wilmington Church of God. and the Rev. W. P.

Pope, pastor of the Greenville

Church of God. Bbrial will be in planning session are: National

RALEIGH Dave Reid of Greenville, newdy-elected president of the North Carolina Young Democratic Clubs, has announced the first meeting for the YDC Executive Committee.

Slated for Friday, the meet-

The East Carolina Engineers Club held its meeting here a* Respess Bros. Restaurant.

The speaker said the engineer* of this section can assist Industry hunters in obtaining engineering data. Dr, Green was speaker at the meeting which saw new officers take over for 1963. Crisp Giles of Kinston )s president. He succeeds Non-is Smith of Tarboro. Other new officers are: Lewis Dibble.

Greenville, vice preiSldent and Leonard Bloxam, Greenville, secretary-treasurer.

Bloxam Introduced Dr. Green

The arrangements committee for last nights program wasi made up of: Charles Snell, Tom Rivers, Marshall Sullivan.

The group accepted a* new members; Leroy S. Taylor, Greenville; W, M. Brantley, Greenville; Frank Vaughn. Wilson; Edward Fisher, Wilson; Lex E. Honeycutt. Wilson; John O. Ashe, Jr., Wilson: Samuel A.

Munch, Jacksonville; Ruissell Buxton, ni. Rocky Mount; John E.. Fum?y* Jamesville; William B. Nixon, Washington.

Next meeting of the group will be held in New Bern Feb. 27.

Appreciation

^ We wish to express our appre-

ing will be held at Democratic: Nation to all of our friends and Headquarters in Raleigh, begin-ning at 11 a.m.

Invited to attend the Initial

said: We are discussing the modemizatlctti of W'eapons systems with a number of countrie.s, including Turkey. He added th?t he was not prepared to say more at this point.

The Army-built Jupiter was one of the first U.S. missiles to l3e-come combat ready, back in January 1959. The Air Forces intermediate range Thor was declared operati(Mial swnewhat earlier. Neither 1.500-mile range rocket figured for long in U.S. military plans.

Both were overtaken by the fir.st U.S. Intercontinental ballistic missile, the 6,300-mile range Atlas. U.S. plannei*s decided to concentrate on the Atlas and later generation ICBMs which can reach the Soviet Union or Red China frcHTi Inside the United States and need no foreign bases.

The trend toward removal of these obsolescent IRBMs from Europe began last summer when the British announced plan* to close their Thor bases.

Britain now is putting U* nuclear bets on Polaris submarine.*! it will build in its ow'n yards and arm with U.S. missiles. A British lawmaker told reporters recently Britain plans four of these boats, but the total may go higher.

Under an agreement with the United States, Britain will assign her Polaris subs to NATO. It haa not been disclosed yet how other NATO powers will take part In a multinational PblaHs force. Possibly, some of the craft may be manned by crews from several nations.

Targets formerly assigned to the Polaris subs in the Atlantic. The targets at which the Italian and Turkish Juplters are aimed likely win be assumed by Polaris subs roaming the Mediterranean.

TICE

DRIVE-IM

THEATU

ENDS TONIGHT

\Sirls!/i0 ciM

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT

FRIDAY

the Rainbow Cemetery in Green County.

Surviving are her husband, Wiley Franklin Hinson; two daughters, Mrs. Melvin Williams

The students I it makes more sense to use the

signed a standard deduction than the Item-

School and iollowe ^.pvprai deductions.The President es-

SD^ni.^h^ classes 'coming the that this would occur in of Greenville and Mrs. W. W.

for iho dav. Sdeawng % ' mlltoUxpX^ ta **

the United States, about half now itemize their deductions.

Joseph B. Briley

ducted from the Britt F\inera!! their language and tellipg a^ut Chapel at 3 p.m. Fi-iday by the; themselves. Gustavo noted that Rev. Raymond Gaskins, Free he thought it would ^ mterest-Wiil Baptist minister of Ayden. iing for the North Carolinians Burial will follow in the Ayden'to hear the different pronuncia-

Cemetery ~ of Spni.sh, which varies

Surviving are his wife, Miv.; slightly from country to country.

Louise Worthington Corbett; one Customs concerning dating are daughter. Judy Ann Corbett, and different in South America. Tis

one son. Larry Russell Corbett was ^bject ^^at in^reste Tuesday, will beMrs. H. L. Goggins of

all of the home; one .stepdaugh-jteenagers at Rose Hig 1 conducted at 2 p.m. Friday from leaixs. La.; one half si ter, Nancy Carol Wingate, and Scnooi one stepson, Alvin Ray Wingate, "

both of the home; his mother,

Mr.s. Louise Sumrell Corbett of

Ayden: six brothers. Jack, Bu-daughter to uait- minister from Fayetteville,

ron. Hubert and Randolph, all chapm-on it is all right. He w^as ^ Interment will be in Bethel

^ - Hethel Pentecostal Holiness

Gustavo said the need of a |Qhurch by the Rev. Wiley Clark, chaperon is strictly ^y <> assisted by the Rev. W. Harvey

sons, Jimmy Hinson of Farm-

ville and Wiley F. Hinson Jr. of Greenville; .six grandchildren;

- her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Funeral Friday For Robert Cherry of Wilmington;

two brothers Nova Hewett of'

Wilnriiogton find Jasper Hewett of Supply; three si.sters, Mrs. BETHELFuneral services for I Eddie Clark and Mrs. Lillian

Mr. Joseph Benjamin Briley, 57. Simmons of Wilmington, and

New Or-sLster, Mrs.

Committeeman Al House; National Comm.tteewoman Joyce La than; Secretary Ann Frances Allen; Treasurer Norman Skip Callahan; College YDC vicepresident Fred Ricci; Teen-Dem Chairman Bobby Stott; and YDC news co-editors Rebecca Rivers and James Lee Burney,

visits, food, flowers, cards and kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Mary E Worthington.

The Family

Ride the High CounTKY

ui nvufii, lu uilivk'suii- , c ---- ------ - --

ville.^Fla., and Tebo of Green-'customary in .some circles to

villc.

Colored News

In Color

Sophia LorenAnita Ekberg

An Adult Picture No Children ALL SEATS 76c

Features At

12:503:306:158:55

allow dating under certain ages ^ . Thank.

! I om sincere

jmiglU allow hus daughter to date I ^

without a cha^ion If he was,expressions of familiar with the boy and his during the illness and

lamiiy. death of our loved one, Mr. C.

The following services will be i ^trils, the girl does not I j?* May God bless

held atMt. Calvary FWIi ^^^ all until she'^^

Church during the remainder ^5 Is not allowed to

the week: toniglit. prayer meet- ate until she Is 18, usu-

ing; Friday, official board meet- j,jy

Few Cars

Mast of .the teenagers, except in the very wealthy families, do not own automobiles. As Gustavo explained, they are very , expensive, u.sually three times 'higher than their cost.

The Family

H. L. Yopp of Jack.sonville; and two foster sisters, Mrs. Herb^rt King of Wilmington and Mrs. Dclma Merritt of Laurinburg.

Funeral In Ernul For James T. Ipock

ERNULFuneral services for Mr. James T. Ipock, 71, will be conducted at the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church at Ernul by the pastor, the Rev. Carrol Hansley. Burial will be in Green-leaf Memorial Park at New Bern. The body will remain at

TEN EXECUTED

UNIS (AP>The Defense Ministry announced today that 10 men sentenced to death for plotting against the life of President Habib Bourguiba were executed at dawn. i

the Wilkerson Funeral Home In Greenville and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blan(^e Smith Ipock; two sons, James Albert and Harold M. Ipock, both of the home; two daughters, Mrs, C. C. Schuchard of San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. Seth B. Henderson of Havelock; six grandchildren; two brothers, Roland D. and Kelly G. Ipock, both of Ernul; and two sisters. Mrs. Rosa Whitehurst of Ayden and Mrs. Leslie Dickinson of Greenville.

, .comes an Autoi^tlo ^ iil^Waahev^ao reliable

GUARANTEED* 2 FUEL YEARS

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Day .services, with music to b^ presented by the All Female Choir, sermon by the paslnr; at 7:30 p.m. the Rosebud Usher Board anniversary.

A birthday party will be held

urday at 7:30 p.m. honoring the

Tlic students and Mrs. Jan-etako.s planned to have dinner last nightSpanish stylewdth Ainiee Batista, who came to this

- country from Cuba.

Le.s Gaylenettes Social Club! Living in the United States will meet tonight at 8:30 at the for three months will be an

home of Mrs. Blanche Atkinson. 1605-B W. Third St.

Funeral

Funeral services for Mr. William Harris Jr.. who died in D.C. General Haspltal. Washington. D. C., will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The Rev. Williams will officiate and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his father, William Harris Sr.; his stepmother Mrs. Sallie Harris of Greenville.

The body will be at Phillip.s Brothers Mortuary from this afternoon until the hour of the funeral.

unforgettable experience for the students. As Gustavo .said, It is something so personal; it means so much. We know' more about you than you know about U.S, from living with a family here.

Come .summertime, their American friends will have an opportunity to live in South America.

Its The Zaniest Comedy To Ever Come From College!

rlf* The 3-R Fun Hit Of All Time!

Rowdy! Risouei Riotousi

AUCTION SALE

One Mile North of WinterTille On Highway 11 On Old May Farm.