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

WEATHER

Clondy tonlfht and Wednesday, sloviiy risini' temperature*. Chance of some rain Wednesday

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

82nd Year No. 25

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Cold Took Over

^vmherTo\Pr(ijice SUinis Commofi

Mart Door On Britain

Introduce

Proposal

Would Increase Number Of State Senators, Retain Present Districts

' ' y

* i Ik - ,

^ * ft

'.4 .^ '

: I

FTOES AFTERMATH ... The blinding heat which devoured a buUding

buUdlng by firefighters. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage) _ ______

Harvey Gantt Sees Quiet Start At Clemson College

Sen, Robert Lee Humber said last night he will introduce a bill in the General Assembly to increase the number of State Senators to 60 and retain present senatorial districts along their existing geographic lines.

Speaking before the Greenville Rotary Club. Sen. Humber said his proposal for redistricting the Senate would be offered as a compromise between geographic and population considerations In an effort to effect the redistricting needed in the Senate. ^

Under the proposal Senate membership would be increased from the present 50 members to 60 members. The additional ten members would be automatically allocated each decade to the 10 senatorial districts with the largest populations. The measure would also provide that no county or senatorial district in the state sbn^dd have more than two senators.

The Senate is obligated under the constitution to redistrict itself, the speaker said,,and th?TC must be a compromise between the small counties of the state and the more populous areas if the redistricting is to be effected. sen. Humber asserted the principle of representation in legislative bodies should not rest solely upon population. At least one house of the legislature, he said, should take geography and other factors into consideration.

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Efforts to keep alive Britains bid to enter the Common Market failed today despite a last-minute interventio by President Kennedys administration.

Five of the six Common Market countries fought on Britains behalf but w'ere unable to overcome Frances opposition.

As the negotiating ministers for the six Common Market countries recessed for lunch, West Clerman Economic Minister Ludwig Erhard told reporters:

The negotiations are over. They have faUed. We wiU come together again this afternoon, but no progress at all has been made. The five are still in agreemen that Britain should be brought into the (i^ommon Market but they cannot convince France.

Just before the ministers met, U.S. Ambassador John Tuhill had handed Erhard a statement expressing the U.S. government's

concern at the bitter dispute raging among France and the other five members of the European Economic CommunityWest Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy and Luxembourg. |

Tuthill met with Erhard shortly i before ministers of the six mar-1 ket nations gathered behind closed doors to resume their, battling i over Britains membership appli-l cation. France was standing fast in opposition to the British, determined to pursue President Charles de Gaulles dream of a new. French-led Europe with I American as well as British influ-jence reduced. ^ ^ *

American sources declined to say whether the communication .was written by Kennedy or only ! authorized by him. It was under-i stood, however, that it carried clearly the stamp of the Presi-' dents thinking.

For the past few days the U.S.

I government has exerted consider-

able diplomatic persuasion to keep alive Britains chances of getting into the Common Market.

Britains deeply discouraged backers launched a last-ditch effort to break the French veto but time clearly was running out.

Some members feared that the impasse threatened the future of the prosperous, six-nation Europe-jan Economic Community.

i What British hopes remained restored on the outcome of a private discussion between the West Germans and the Frraich,

The huddle gave West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroe-der and Economic Minister Ludwig Erhard one more opportunity to urge French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve -de MurvlUe to accept a compromise formula that would put the negotiations In the hands of a study group.

The groupthe EECs nine-man executive commission would re-

port back its findings to the ministers of the six countries.

The study would be accompanied by recommended solutions of outstanding problems, and Britain would get Ml opportunity to discuss the findings with the Common Market members.

To many, the West German proposal appeared to be a maneuver to postpone the final breakdown untU after the West German ParU-ament vote on ratification of the treaty of French-West German cooperation which De Gaulle and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer concluded last week. The treaty is expected to have hard sledding with West German lawmakers if Britain meanwhile has been shut out of continental Europe.

Regardless of what the study commission recommends. Do Gaulle is not expected to modify his opposition to British membership in the EEC.

President Gives Federal

Aid To Education Planslwej In Nighf

Honored Poet Robert Frost

were

concerned

fion'Crtlege as the only Negro In the climactic irollmnt,'*^<*4 anv publicly supported white j disturb the academic progra^

N*chool in South Carolina was taken The routme ^ntation cour^ up today with a rouine orienta- called for the 20-year-old ^ of tion course. He spent a quiet night;a shipyard worker fr^ Charl^ in what had been an all-white dor-ton to mingle with other new jn-.Qry ^ dents and transfer students. The

Clemson authoriUes, wrestling, briefing were designed to ac-wilh the problem of maintaining quaint newcomers with the geog-an educaional program in the raphy, rules and customs of the wake of Gantts history-making' school.

enrollment Mwiday, planned Gantts first expeiir

ground railes for reporters and jjj normal student-to-stu-photogiaphers. dent relationship: The routine of

Newsmen were barred ^y'c^CTitatlon today, signing up for in-fiom entering campus buildings, classes Wednesday, and

Joe Sherman, public relatitms | Thursdays free hours before rector, asked that someone classes start oa Friday. hi.s department accompany any reporter and photographer going on campus, aemson authorities obviously

When Gantt enrolled Monday, police covered the campus and Its environs carefully, and as many

that the press as 150 reporters and photo^aph-ers dogged his steps. Uniformed manned all campus entrances on the "watch for troublemakers.

The soft-spoken youth had little chance to enter into normal relationships with other students.

The atmo^here was quiet, marked by only two minor incidents. Three tires were slashed on three highway patrol cars. Two men accused of making threatening remarks were removed from the campus by police.

Despite the calm, restrictions were tight during the night. Newsmen were barred from the campus after 7:30 p.m. Only persons with homes or offices on the rolling 400-acre school grounds could venture abroad without being turned back by police or college security forces.

The more populous counties of the state, he said, already are pyramiding their representation in the House because of their increased population. Membership in the state Senate, he added, has not been increased since 1835 when the state constituti<m assigned 60 members to that bwy. He also pointed out that retaiising the present senatorial districts would remove one maj-

By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy sent to Congress today a 24-poin program of federal aid to education, and asked lor $1.2 billion to get it started.

As before, his proposals made no provision for direct aid to pri- j vate or parochial schools. !

Included In the omnibus meas-1 ure are 13 new programs and Hi existing pr(^rams to be extended: and expanded. j

They Include a complex system | of grants for public elementary and secondary education, work projects for college students, expanded student loans, and loans and grants to help public and

Highlights of the proposals:

A four-year program to provide $1.5 billion to the states for selective improvement of public elementary and secondary education. Part of the money would have to be spent for such specif projects as upgrading slum area schools,

I remedial reading, programs for 'the gifted, and the like. The balance could be used to build badly needed classrooms or raise teachers salaries, or both, but only after the state had drawn up and

far-ranging university teachers, and to teachers In private non-profit elementary and. secondary schools.

A federal guarantee of loans made to college students by banks, up to $150 mlUiwi over a three-year period. Students In both public and private institutions of higher education would be eligible. ^ .

A three-year program to pay 50 per cent of the wages to needy students for campus employment of an educational nature (grading papers, working in libraries or laboratories), up to 15 hours per

.ii/cri ---- laboratories), up to lo nwu

publicized a priority list qi neds.. ^ coUege students eligible. A system of allotments would U . *22.8 million in fiscal 1964, vide more money to the ! next July 1.

^ three-year program of federal grants to the states for construe-

or obstacle which has blocked private colleges ahke to meet the attempts at senate redistricting surge of new enrollments.

New Fifth District Solicitor Began Duties Here Yesterday

Luthef Hamilton Jr. of More-head City began his Pitt County duties as Fifth District Solicitor as superior court opened a week-long mixed term here Moday.

For Hamilton, this week marks the third term of superior Court since taking office earlier this month. He has prosecuted dockets in Craven and Pamlico counties.

The 39-year-old solicitor succeeds Robert D. Rouse Jr. of Farmville. Rouse held the job for eight consecutive years. He announced early last year that he would not um for reelection.

Hamilton was elected in November after the Fifth District Democratic Executive Committee chose him to succeed CecU D. May of New Bern as the

partys choice for the job.

May was nominated without opposition in the May primaries but withdrew in August after he was convicted of state income tax evasion charges.

Hamilton ran for^ the office eight years ago and was defeated by Rouse in the Democratic Primary. He finished second behind Rouse in a field of five.

A heavy criminal docket greeted Hamilton in his first term here. Some 44 grand jury cases were on the calendar and this weeks trial docket Included some 50 cases. Many of these accumulated since the last term of court for criminal action which began Dec. 10.

Until he began his solicitorial duties, Hamilton practiced law in Morehead City, associated with his father. Judge Luther Hamilton Sr.

He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School ahd of the U. S. Naval Academy.

He and his wife, Sarah, are Morehead City residents. They have no children.

The next trip for Hamilton to Greenville to prosecute a criminal docket will be March 18, the opening of a two-week mixed term in Pitt.

Counties in Hamiltons district are Pitt, Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Greene and Jones.

in recent years.

Sen. Humber'" also spoke out against the proposal would authorize large power companies to take over rural electrical co-ops. The people of North Carolina owe a great deal to these co-ops which have brought electric power to people in rural areas, he said. The integrity of the co-op charters should not be voided by im-pimlty.

Efforts to improve higher education in the state will likewise be a major item on the legislative agenda. Sen. Humber told his audience. The state must strengthen its university system, he said, and at the same time expand higher education opport-imities through community colleges and industrial training centers.

Another major need, the senator asserted, is that of major east-west highways across North Carolina to facilitate the economic growth of aU the sections of the state.

Farm Message Due This Week

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy told Democratic congressional leaders today he expects to send a farm message to Congress this week. , ,

Speaker John W. McCormack of MassachuseUs said the date for the farm message is not yet definite, but that Thursday is the most probable dide^^_

The President placed no price tag on Ids total package, which which he said would phase out federal aid over a four-year period.

But he told Congress, It Is clearly realistic in terms of its costand it Is clearly essential to the growth and security of this

nation. ^

A notable (xnission in the sweeping program of recommen-datioas was any request for college scholarships, a constant source of congressional bickering

in past years.

Kennedy did, however, ask for a national study to determine why students do not atend or finish college. 'The administration spokesman said that if the study indicates a need for scholarships, a request for them could be made next year or later.

A further attempt to avoid controversy seemed apparent in the provisions for. higher educalon. The President proposed loans only for the construction of academic facilities. But he asked for grante to both pubUc and private colleges for more acceptable things such as the training of tectal-cians, construction of libraries, and expansion of graduate

schools. , ^

The President called his 24-point prc^am The National Education Improvement Act of 1963, and urged that his bill should be considered as a whole, as a combinaion of elements designed to solve problems that have no single solution.

The spokesman indicated the administraion is optimistic ^a^ut the prospects of what he called a new approach to the problems of education.

needy states.

A three-year program to provide $1 billion In federal loans to public and private non-profit colleges and universities alike for the constructlcm of academic facilities.

Expansion of the governments student loan program from the present limit of $90 million to $135 million In fiscal 1964. The forgiveness of up to 50 per cent of the loan, now limited to public elementary and secondary teachers, would be extended to college and

tion of public community junior colleges. CJost; $50 million in fiscal 1964.

Three-year programs of matching grants to both public and private colleges for training technicians In science, engineering and medicine, building and supplying libraries, and expansiim of graduate schools. Cost In fis<l 1964: technician training $20 million, libraries $40.25 million, graduate schools $40.2 million._

Luther Petty Is Ayden DSA-Man

AYDENLuther Petty, a man who saved the scout program here, last night received the Distinguished Service Award presented annually by the Jay-cees to an outtanding young man of the commimity.

Congressman. Herbert 0. Bonner, who delivered the keynote address, pointed out in his remarks that Jaycees have done so much to combat juvenila delinquency and school dropouts.

Though the D.S.A. winner was himself not a Jaycee, the judges noted that in making their selection of this years winner they considered the work Petty has done with the local scout program to be of value not only now, but in future years. Luther Petty is doing much today to

wards solving tomorrows problems by working and training youth who will have to face tomorrows problems, the judges said.

A native of Anson County, Petty was bom in 1927. He came to Ayden in 1953 and Is employed by the DuPont Company near Kinston. He and his wife make their home at 206 Verna Ave. with their two children.

Petty is a naember of the Ayden Methodist Church, the Methodist Mens Club and is Scoutmaster of Ayden 'Troop 34 At the time he took command of the troop two years ago, it morale and participation were described at their lowest point Through Pettys efforts the (Continued on page 10)

BOSTON (AP)Robert Frost, dean of American poets, died early today at the age of 88.

He was pronounced dead at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital at 1:50 a.m. after two operations, a heart attack and three separata blood clots In his lungs since Dec. 3. _ ,

The four-Ume Pulitzer Prize winner had been mal^ what doctors called a remarkable recovery until his general condition began deteriorating In the past 48 hours.

His attending physician. Dr. Roger B. Hickler, said Frost died shortly after complaining of severe chest iminft and a ^loctnesa of breath.

Cause erf death was Usted as probably a pulmcmary cmbo-Usm a blood clot In the lungs.

Dr. Hickler sai(%that a few rours before the ratal attack Frost was talkative and comfortable.

Frost entered the hospital Dec.

3 and underwent an operation seven days later for removal erf a urinary obstruction.

Subsequently he had a heart attack and blood clots settled in hia lungs. In an attempt to ease tha blood clots, doctors operated on both legs to tie the veins earlier this month.

Fame came late to the onetime mill worker. New Hampshire farmer and teacher. Ho lived in compartive obscurity until he was nearly 40.

Two years agoat the age of 86he was Invited by Presiden! Kennedy to read a poem at hi inauguration.

With a January wind tousling his thatch of white hair and a strong sun blinding him. Frost discarded the script he could no! read and recited from memory a poem he had written 20 years earUer, The Gift Outright. EarUer, President Dwight D.

Eisenhower had appointed Pros! consultant hi poetry to the Library of Cwigress.

On hte 88th birthday last March 26 President Kennedy presented Frost a medal voted by Congress.

FeUow poet Carl Sandburg praised Frost as not merely a great poet, but also a beloved per-son. and said his work will ba around for a long time.

Others had simlliar high raise for Frost and Wa works. _^

GreenvilUte Helped To Restore Telstar Voice

LUTHER HAMILTON JR. . . . nw solicitor thumbs through criminal dMket.

(Rofloctor SUff Photo)

Flu Spreads Into Nine Counties

IGH (AP) - North Caro-

__lan flu epidemic has

spread Into nine counties and is expected to cover the state in six to eight weeks.

Dr. Jacob Koomen, assistant' state health officer, said latest available figures m the outbreak would be available some time this morning.

He said new Influenza cases were reported by health (rfficlals In Cumberland. Bladen, Nash. Edgecombe and Wake counties. EarUer outbreaks were noted In Guilford, Halifax, Hoke and Robe-oa counUet. /

WeU, the Mayos have done it again. At least (me of them has.

People around the Greenville' area are weU accjuainted with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mayo of Rt. 4, who have 13 children most of them pretty well kno^ for their prowess in the mathematics and sciences.

John S. Mayo, who graduated from Greenville High School in 1947, was one of two men who rescued telstar from Its un-(X>mmunl(tive state in space.

An employe of the BeU Telephone Laboratories in Murray HUl, N.J.. since 1955, Mayo is head of the department which works wltii pulse transmissi(m. Telstars refusal to take ccwn-mands as of late November was a pulse problem. so Mayo and engineer Henry Mann, went to work on formulating a code to get Telstar to take commands again.

What they did, shnp^ s^ cd, was to design a code that essentially bypassed a defe^ve transistor in Telstar. On Dec. 20, Telstar took its first successful command . again. R was

( ' ^ ^ V

...

brought back cm for the pubUc on Jan. 4, Mayo recalled.

The difficulties arose with Telstar due to high level radiation, which can have strange effects cm transistors, the scientists explain.

Mayo, with other engineers at the Bell Telerticme Laboratories, did some work in the preliminary design of the portion of Telstar which experienced difficulty.

Recently, Mayo and several other Bell engineers appeared on the televised Bell Telephone Hour. The Jan. 18 issue of Time magazine discussed the Telstar difficulties and the repair job, with pictures of Mayo and other engineers, none of whom are identified In the article. *. ,

Mayo received his B. S. degree from N. C. State CoUege In 1952, his M. S. In 1953, and Ws Ph. D. degree from N. C. State in 1955. He is married to the former LuciUe Dodson of Mooreetown, N.J., and they have four children. He attended East Carolina College prior to transferring to State.

kt--, <

AT AYDEN D.S.A. BANQUET . . . last years recipient| Luther Petty, the award recipient; Cong^wnMl

(Photo by Rudy J|obmoiiy

<r*

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 29, 1968

By ANNE T. BRUNO FLORENCE. Italy(WNS) High fashion for Italys lady can DC as far-fetched as bUclnis in the snow. That is the seasonal reaction to the 25th Italian fashion show for spring and summer collections which ended Friday.

A shivering ^mdieBee300 top fashion buyers and writers from a score of countries have watched from mom to midnight] as barefoot models showed off ab-; brcviated sportswear and low-cut, couture in the elegant but fri-j pld l^a Bianca of the Pitti Pal-| acc. * J

Outside, snow and ice coated

the land-^ln the coldest spell Florence has had in 100 years. The frigid wave had as great a shock value as the offbeat designs.

Thinking ahead to the typical sunny days, more than a dozen fashion houses feature bikinis of note. Botto shows one in a Moroccan carpt desigB wpyen with lurex fabric. Gians buttwis down a narrow rectangular model over boown and pelvis.

But the new'est version of the skimpy swimsuit is by always-inventive Emilio Pucci. He created the ultimate Wkini for the woman who doesnt want to ex pose herself to sunburn or public

view.

Underneath a gay floral silk bikini he has put a one-piece, skin-tight silk Jersey of turquoise OT geranium hue that covers the wearer from heel to head. Only the face is uncovered in the frt^man-llke creation w'hlch is topped by a Javanese coolie hat of miftcTiisg raffte

Many of the most unuslial high fashions display the popular color of snow white. Among the glamorous descriptions for this are AntonelUs plaster, ermine, moonlight tones.

One flashy cruise outfit by Nuc-cl of Florence Is a sleeveless

Robersonville News And Notes

Miss Arlene Manning. Mrs. Dixie Roberson, Mrs. John Tyler. Mrs. Dennis Roberson. Mrs. Eugene Murrow and Mrs. Pitt Roberson attended the Art Work.shop in WilUamston oft Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings.

Mr.s. Charlie Vick of Norfolk left Friday after spending one week with Mrs. James Harvey Highsmith. Jimmy Highsmith of Greensboro came 'Thursday for a weekend visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Highsmith.

Mrs. Thelma Meadows. Mrs. LurUne Johnson and Mrs. Forrest E. Boone were guests of

Mrs. Sybil Barnhill of Wilson one day last week.

Mrs. Julian Speller Is very ill at the Robersonville Township Hospital.

Miss Mariann Bunting and her sister. Mrs. Bobby Beach, students at a business college in Raleigh, were home during the weekend.

On Monday of last week Harold Nelson underwent surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Edgar Warren, who is undergoing treatments there, is improving.

, The Robersonville High School Band participated in the Shrin-

N.C. Church Women

Convene Jan. 28-30

The 15th Annual meeting of which Dr. Leonard K. Kramer

ers parade in New Bern 'Thursday.

Mrs. Lola House left Tuesday to stay with her grandchildren in Raleigh while their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Purvis, wcre on a short vacation.

* Mrs. Eugene Bames of Lewis-'ton, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burkette from Ahoskie were the Sunday supper guests of their sister, Mrs. Mack Wynne and Mr. Wynne.

Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Harney returned Tuesday from a four-day visit with relatives in Wilmington.

Mrs. W. A. James of Wllliam-ston is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Taylor Sr.

Mrs. Pearl Everett, who returned in January after a four-month visit with a friend. Mr.s. Ethel De Friez. in Lomita. Calif., is at the home of her son. Maurice, Mrs. M. Ev'erett and Eddie in William.sbrg, Va. She is undr a doctors care and will

the

white illk moire sailor suit which has tight trousers with flaring bell bottoms. The shiny costume sports a wide sailor's collar U ermine fur with ermine tails forming the front tie. (Its title could well be conspicuous consumption of the waterfront.)

Another intriguing slack suit is the Jama by Ken Scott di conetto of Milan. Fashioned exactly like pajamas with double-breasted jacket tied with a cord over wide* flopping pants, it is made of plain white silk. (It lo<^ more apropos for a fashionable hospital entrance than for boarding a yacht.)

Roveda of Milan has devoted her talents to a perky daytime suit for the teen-age miss. The all-white, tw^o-piece gabardine copies the Italian policemans summer uniform. It has a straight skirt, belted fitted jacket and an authentic high-domed white !helmet. (Any 15-year-old wearing I this outfit is guaranteed to stop traffic and not as a meter maid.)

! In a move which should de-ilight furriers, several designers I make lavish use of winter pelts on summer ensembles. Using the I gatU>ardo theme. Biki of Milan places wide leopard revers on a two-piece pique suit of dressm^er lines. Antonelli of iRome cuffs the long sleeves of i a white silk shantung with luxuriant dark brown mink.

Another eye-catcher whose Inspiration comes from the snowy I climes is the penguin suit. Naka !of Milan and Laura Aponte of iPvOme, Interestingly enough, both came up witht his same idea for the first time in knits.

Naka designed a two-piece

black wool knit suit with deep scooped-out neckline circled by a two-inch wide black satin collar. The white bib neckline gives the penguin effect. Laura Aponte uses the same bib in a gray and white, vertical striped knit.

Emphasizing winters influence on knit costumes of the future, Mirsa sports a little black wool knit muff with colorful striped border down the middle that matches the Jacket and skirt borders of the accompanying suit. Another wintry keynote for sum

mer is the Eskimo-type hooded gray and white knit windbreaker jacket.

Dressing up the simple morning coU,(m, Myricae of Rome finishes off a Kelly green one-piece with a wide green sequin neckline that is flashy enough to wake up the most resistant sleepyhead.

Despite all the vivid silks, cotton satins and chiffon floral or clash color prints for afternoon and evening wear, one color note that captivated the audience was the red coiffeur of Ken Scotts

the united Church Women of North Carolina will convene in Winston-Salem Jan. 28-30 wdth headquarters at the Augsburg Lutheran Church. It will run concurrently with that of the North Carolina Council of Churches with the two groups coming together for some of the meetings.

Mrs. Theodore F. Wallace of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, national president of the United Church women, will address the joint group at a dinner meeting on Tuesday evening, the 29th, in St. Pars EpB^ropal Churoh.

Subject: Is Ecumenicity Real?

There will be an international tea on Tuesday afternoon honoring Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Wallace is a former national vice-president. having served as chairman of the United Church Women Assembly Committee for _ the Miami Tri-annual Assembly vision Association.

In 1961. She has served in many, officers will be electe<l at the departments of church and civic jclosing session on Wednesday

will speak. Dr. Kramer is associate director of the Department of International Affairs of the National Council of Churches. Evening worship will feature Dr Jas. T. Cleland, dean of the Chapel Of Duke University, and at tbe closing session on Wednesday, the 30th, Di\ J. Irwin Miller, prominent business leader and president of the National Council of Churches will bring the address.

At the opening session of the United Church Women on Monday evening following dinner at -the Augsburg Lutheran Church

return to Robersonville in near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and little daughters, Kim and Dennise, of Little Rock, Ark. were the guests of the childrens grandmother. Mrs. Marie Johnson. from Monday until Friday.

Mrs. Wade Vick entered Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday to undergo surgery Friday Mrs. Dora Rawls is a patient in the Robersonville Township Hospital The Rescue Squad rushed William T. Hurst to the Robersonville hospital after he had a heart attack at his home on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 19. He

ton, D.C., will speak on Mission for the Mass Media. Miss HarK

to his bed.

A. E. James

Sr., Charlie R.

affairs on local, st*te, and national levels.

EA^ent.s of the three days meeting Include a luncheon at the Centenary Methodist Church at

Bride-Elect Is Honored

Miss Mary Harrington. Feb. 9th bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon by Miss Mary May and Miss Lee Lang Harrell at the May home.

A corsage of white mums was given Miss Harrington by the hostesses. The 12 close friends attending were invited into the dining room where they were served bridal ices, cakes, punch and nuts. Mrs. Walter Harrington, mother of the bride, assisted in serving in the dining room where a green and white color motif was used.

A shower of gifts was presented the honoree following the refreshment hour. Gifts were arranged on a tea cart which was centered with an open umbrella of pink paper tied with blue ribbons.

Bake Sale

The George B. Singletary Chapter of the^; United Daughters of the Confederacy will have a bake sale at Overtons Super Market Friday at 9 a.m.

ee has en rpioneer in the Oray and Elliott Taylor attended

field 01 rrtlgious and education-.the winter ceremonlea of the ^

fll broadcasting and is presidentiShrlners in New Bern Thursday.!

and director of the Educational Mr. and Mrs. Herrmn Rawls j ana airecio _ ^ Richmond came Friday to |

spend the Weekend with her mother. Mrs. Martha Leggett.

R. Prank Everett has been appointed the representative for

and Relious Radio and Tele-

morning the Blount Fertilizer Company

tional president Mrs. Wallace, q Mrs. Harold J. Dudley. Raleigh, Greenvi le.

Mrs. Eric Johnson, a patient

ending a three-year terai as p _ Robersonville Township Hos-sldent, W11 preside at a ; returned to her home

ness meetings. Thursday. Ben Ollie Coburn!

Officers of the United Church. this hospital last week, i

Women of Greenville are Mrs. ^las been j

William D. Massey, President; |j.j^gj.g ^ month following ;

Mrs. Van Fleming Jr.. vice presl-1 attack, is improving |

dent. Mrs. S. W. and able to be up.

rctary; and Mrs. Frank Btem-| Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ange and

family of Elizabeth City have

beck, treasurer.

Births +

moved into

the Oak Grove

Christian parsonage. Rev. Ange | is the new pastor of the church. i Mrs. Walter Elliott Ward' spent several days in Wilming- j i ton where she was the guest of ^

Moore her sister, Mrs. O. V. Rowe. ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin j gpencer Rawls stopped at Lavurne Moore of Route J. port Bragg on Monday before Farmviile, a son, Jeffrey Ml-| gQ^tinuing to Parris Island, S. C. | chael, on Jan. 28, 1963 in Pitt irving Powell, son of Mr. and j Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Vernon Powell, left Wednes-

- I day night for Newport News. '

Edwards ' Lee Harney accompanied him to

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce j Virginia to bring the Powell car McDonald Edwards of Simpson, hack. Irving will take his basic a son, Todd 'Turner, on Jan. 28, draining at Parris Lsland. Lee 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. | met his father, Dutch Harney

and Bobby Beach Thursday morning and they returned home that evening.

____ Hardy Rose of Wilson visited

r> . 1 A his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Mll-

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Jonn- Hitrhsmith. Thursday.

Personal

ston and family have returned from Oriental where they were called due to the death Saturday night of Mrs. Johnstons mother, Mrs. Charles Lewis. Funeral services for Mrs. Lewis were held Monday afternoon.

ton Highsmith, Thursday.

One day last week Mrs. Philip (Continued on page 3)

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

7:30 p.m.Dog Obedience Class meets at Elm St. Park.

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

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

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

8:00 p.m.Adult dancing classes at E3m St. Park.

THURSDAY 10:00-12:15 p.m. Foreign Mission Study Class at the Presbyterian Church.

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

7:30 p.m.Greenville Saddle Club meets for business meeting In basement of Planters National Bank.

8:00 p.m.-lOiOO p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes at Elm Street Park.

8:15 p.m.Dr. Walter H. Judd, Congressman from Minnesota 1943-1962, will speak at East Carolina College in the Austin Auditorium on The World Conflict Moves to a Climax. The public is invited.

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

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Cluf meets at Elm St. Park.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 ' meets at Scout Hut, Eighth ' St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10;00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club meets at Park.

7:30 p.m.Junior German Club Danca. Make reservations with Mrs. J. T. Cheatham III, PL 8-3209, or Mrs. Dave Whichard, PL 2-4325, by Wednesday,

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

dozen mannequins,

Vergottini of Milan created the Electra line with this explanation:

The Ideal Woman of 1963 wiU have a tiny head. . .barely uncovered nape of neck. . .with hair colons from red-blond to antique gold copper. Vergottini affirms the tiny head style will launch a new and unexpected type. The unthinking woman, perhaps.

Many designers count (xi a mixture (rf different seasons fabrics to get new effects in the casual look. Venezlani of Milan makes one-piece -tailored dresses d sheer pink or aquamarine chiffons which are topped by suede or leather coats of the same or contrasting hues.

The new designer, Porquet of Rome, creates a one-piece warm-weather sleeveless dress of shiny black leather that is tied by a leather cord belt. Its simple white wool coitt is lined in the same leather.

Forquet uses a clowns ruffled collar to top a blue and black two-piece silk suit. The black layers of organza stand out from the neck like a foot-wide shoker. He uses the same ruffled effect around the neckline of a sunback silk suit of striped orange and black Halloween colors.

Lancetti of Rome creates enormous ruffled sleeves. 2 feet long and deep, of dark blue organza to dress up a sporty-looklng two-

tone of dark blue skirt and light blue top.

Biki of Milan makes a 6-foot long stole of colorful straw flowers which is worn over a backless black evening^gown of silk crepe.

Probably the most exotic evening gown in a weird sort of way is Porquets sheer black organza. which has a bulky jacket of black and dark green organza leaves over a full skirt. TraUing from the back of the jacket Is a train of the same material e(Jged with a wide border of leiwea.

V Antonelli fashions a huge white calla Mly collar on blue organza hostess go\^Ti belted- with raspberry leather.

DAR To Observe Month

Durine this mouth, February.!^Pcial public patriotic meetings the National Society. Daughters are being conducted.

The purpose of the observance by the DAR is, to further safeguard, through knowledge and

cooperating in the observance for this area.

of the American Revolution, of which Mrs. Robert V. H. Duncan is president general, is con-~i ducting a campaign to make all, appreciation, our American Tien-Americans. particularly our;tage.

school children, more conscious Major Benjamin May Chapter of our American history through, dar,. of which Mrs. D. Spruill the observance of American His- spaiii. Greenville, Is Regent, is tory Month.

Fifty DAR State organizations, plus the District of Columbia and the Canal Zone, through more than 2800 chapters, have arranged for various means of observance of historic events occurring in February since the early days of our country. For instance, State Governors and many Mavors have i.ssued proclamations designating February as American History Month, hLstoric essays and other appropriate activities have been arranged for schools, posters are used, American History Month stickers are being placed on hotel and dining car menus.

Aw>llcations for the Spring term of Play School will be accepted through Feb. 15th, according to Director of Recreation Gordon Goodman.

The Play School prc^ram la sponsored by the Recreation Dept, at Elm Street Park and ij5 held for three terms of 12 weeks each during the school year, with the Spring term beginning March 1 and March 5.

Pre-school children 3*2 years of age and over are eligible to attend. Each child enrolled is assigned to either the Tuesday. or the Friday group.

The Play School activities in- ? ' eludes supervLsed free play in-

Black allk moir version ot

There is no charge for the Paola Nucci.

Play School program, but each mother is asked to act as cohostess in furnishing refreshments and serving as helper one morning during the 12 week period.

Applications may be submitted by telephone to Elm Street Recreation Center, PL 2-2355.

VALENTINE

COOKIES Dieneri Bakery

m DIeldiiMa Am

GfMnvil1e*t

lYE Clast Fashion Center

pidgauiaya

OFTlCIANt. IM. m ivsM *

Yard* and Yard* of Saving* For All ^ 4 FABULOUS DAYS!

^ Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.

A One Lot Regular $2.98 II QQ

WOOLENS Reduced To .... yd

One Lot ReguUr $2.98

And $.3.98 WOOLENS ........ / dt

One Lot Of WOOLENS J/

Reduced ............... >

ti eg

SKIRT LENGTHS. ReguUr $2.98 ...........^

ABBEY FLANNELS. ReguUr $1,98 .........m 'llO

PRINTED CORDUROY, ReguUr $1.49 ...... ^-vU yd.

SHORT LENGTH CORDUROY .........

DARK COTTONS, ReguUr 98c y^*

DARK COTTONS, Regular 59c A 9c .......

ASSORTED COTTONS .........V...........- T y*

4$ in. SOLID COLORED 00^

OXFORD CLOTH .....................;......

SPECIAL LOT OF TRIMS .................... /2

LARGE BOX OF REMNANTS ............. /2 pri*

The Fabric Shop

10th 8L Extenaion.

' t ""

Ottir it

McLELLAN S

Monday thru Wednesday January 28-30

BHiUxr^ PORTRAIT

^ Pliol09f*H^y WiM l At

McLELLAN S

409 Evans Street

limit One Per Sebiect - Two Per fnmf

Eoch Additionol Subject $3.95

GET ACQUAINTED SALE

25% off

FIRST-TIME-EVER

AMERIUN

TOURISIER

tUOGAOE

SALE BEGINS JANUARY 24TH -ENDS FEBRUARY 6TH... Colors; Twed and Fawn Only VALID ONLY WHILE LIMITED SPECIAL STOCKS LAST

k Large Deluxe Circulator at an Amazingly LOW Price!

Warm Ulorninq

MODEL "500 COAL HEATER

Large Capacity!

Porcelain Finish!

More Heat From Less Fuel!

Fill Only Once A Day -Light A Fire Just Once A Year!

Large Side-Hinged Feed Door!

Bargain Low Price!

IT'S ALL FIRST QUALITY... NO SECONDS NO IRREGULARS Available For Men And Women Train Cases, Weekend Cases, Pullman Cases, Suiters, plus other sizes

Lucky us, with a special shipment of famous American Touristerthe line that has won the praise of fashion authority, Oleg Cassini. Lucky you, with a first-time-ever opportunity to start or fill out a set from regular stock at savings of 23%.

ONLY

H8-3

139.95

Other WARM MORNING COAL HEATERS Priced as Low os

59.95

Only Warm Morning Offers You Patented/ 4-Flue Firebrick Linings

This exclusive WARM MORNING feature meons that coal is quickly turned into glowing, slow-burning coke. The fire burns longer.and gives you more honest-to-goodneu heat from every pound of coal. Fuel bilii are naturally lower.

Also At

WORSLEYS

F1N SHOS

Home Furniture Store

CORNER OF 8TH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.

The Bitterness Of Low Quality Remains Long After The Sweetnesa of Low Price Is Forgotten

Elmhurst Hosts To

Teachers Are ACE Branch

Elmhurst School teachers were They were Mrs. Helen J. Perkins,

Robersonville News

(Continued from page 2r Keel, Mrs. Clayton Keel and her daughter, Sue. visited Mrs. Prank Burroughs in Tarboro

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Leggett, a son. on Jau 16 in Park View HoiHiital. R< cky Mount. Mrs. Leggett is the for-

21 Are Charged In Thelt Ring

The Dailv Rcflfctor, Greenville. X. (

lav, January 20, 106S-

hosts to the GreenvUle Branch of the Association for Childhood Education last week, at which time delegates to the A.C.E.I, Ctmven-tioij, and a committee for the 1964 .state meeting were named.

ThCrOver-all committee for the state meeting, to be held here in 1964, include Mrs. Helen Wolff.

Miss Lela /Brown Stancill, and Mrs. Esther Warren with alternates being Miss Ann Martin,

Mrs. Evelyn Blue and Mrs. Geraldine Paige.

Mrs. Carroll introduced Richard Mansfield of Chapel Hill, a publishing company representa-

tive, who presented a discussion Airport Mon-

on how to get the best creative' mornine enr

PITTSBORO. N.C.-fAP> A T^mP^^StrnSerPee/so^^^ Mr.^mer Ml.s.-= Cynthia Jai:ne> of Rob- jix-month investigation into whatj Zs D Tpeel r^ve^^^^^ lherU John Emerson Jr. caUed

and Mis. D. . gom jq Mr and Mf> J 5. loosely-organized theft nng hasl

wtchovlf BaSk and Trust Co.

to replace Hackney High, who was transferred to the Hamilton branch w'here he is now mana-

Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Moore i.s the former Mi.ss Betty Lou Stalls of Robersonville.

J. W. Taylor left the

Mr.

persons ranging m age from 11 to 33.

Four already have stood trial and pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering or larceny.

Engagement .j, ----^---- --

and Mr.s. William Dennis xwelve are facing trial and four

i?n.: - ......

of creative writing by teachers hi of her

.son. A 1-C Jimmy Taylor, his wife and little daughter.

Mrs. Jimmy Roberson spent

MS.S Agnes Pullilove, Mrs. Annie Mae Murray and Dr. Lois Staton.

Delegates to the A.C.E.I. Convention to be held in Miami April 21-26 were elected from the flocr.

the local .schools.

Mrs. Perkins, president, presided at the meeting. During the business session, the minutes of

investiga-more ar-

_____. ____ -said the

ter. Dorris Faye Cratt. to Stuart j^on is continuing and Powell Warren, .son of Mr. andlj-ests w'ould be made.

Mrs. Ha.ssell Warren, also of sheriff Emerson said mo.st

S Tre'vlo'us meeting and of the Ju^day with he-- >n^her Mrs.

The local branch went on rec- i Mrs. Clayton Davenport of ord as accepting the recommen-' Williamston wa.s the guest of dations of the State Legislative j her sister-in-law, Mr.s. Walter iCommitiee of A.C.E. It was an-Roberson, and Mr. Roberson nounced by the A.C.E.I. headquar-1 Sunday, ters chairman that the GreenvUle unit had exceeded their goal in

Robersonville. The wedding will be solemnized in the Pir.st Methodist Church, Robersonville. on March 24th.

those involved came from average type families. They don t have to do it, he added.

The sheriff said the group, working in different combinations, stole j guns, cigarettes, tools, spark plug.

arr^

Housewarming

Mrs. Lucy Strickland of Ham-record players, radios, beer, gaso-

ilton, Mrs. John House. Mrs. jing and a little of everything

James Jenkins, Mr.s. Archie except food.

Griffin and Mrs. Ruth Green Thefts occurred in Chatham,

were hoste.sses at a housewarm- Orange. Lee, Richmond. Wake.i

ling for Mr.s. Arthur Bullock. Durham and Alamance counties,

~ iwho recently moved into her but sheriff Emerson was unable to

Monday. Mrs. Austin Anderson;new home on Dell Street. disclose the value of the loot. He

contributions to the fund. A list of schools that will be responsible for supplement-, ing the Trainable School supplies each month was read.

buifding|oi Rome. Ga. was a visitor in ouiiamg Roi^ersonville. her former home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lake

Wildlife Club Meeting Set

The rooms were decorated said this would not be known for with flowers and greenery. 'After some time but \ve do know they j the guests were greeted at the | took about $2,000 worth in Chath-returned to Portsmouth door by Mrs. Strickland, they am County. following a visit wdth Mr. and j presented their gift wrapped More trials in the case have Mrs. Wilson Wynne packages which were opened and ^een scheduled for Feb. 18 in

displayed. Chatham County superior Court.

Sandwiches, pickles, mints, pleading guiltv and receiving!

Friends, graduates and former students are invited to the

stuaents are invneu ......... pleading guuiy anu icucivuib

homecoming at Atlantic Chris- | nuts, party squares and punch ^2.5 plus court costs were

tian College on Friday and Sat-1 were served buffet style from a Moore. 18, of Pittsboro,

liable overlaid with a white linen 1 . iq Paul Wil-

A meeting of the Pitt County!

urday

table overlaid with a white bnen 19, Paul Wil-

^ ...... ....., Berry Le.ster Hou.se received' cloth centered with an arrange- ^nd Robert Knight.

Wildlife Club is scheduled Wed-j^ head injury and broken pelvis I bronze chiysanthe- Sanford.

nesday night at Respess Broth-i automobile accident near'---'

ers Restaurant on North Greene g^iep^ijurg over a week ago. He. ihn XvArrk Plff IVI^ll

Street in Greenville. J.^s taken to Sampson Memorial |^^^byes to the 85 friends who f WO rltt IVieil

The meeting, which will <n- -.1:-... caiiea.

elude a Dutch dinner and a program. will begin at 7 p.m.

Hospital in Clinton.

2 POWDERS gC 12 POWDERS 25

POWDERS 49(

Baker-Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irving John.son announce the marriage! A a. I4f11

Milton Qf daughter, Margaret I IIII

wpipna tn Oporpp Clarence Bak- I

birth and

Named To Head

New Astronauts gggj Groups

& M I M at I I

"THCVARI OOOO'

Birth and Death

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Milton their daughter, Margaret 1 AIII raLEIGHTw-o Pitt County'

I Hall of 304 Sylvan Drive. Green- Helena, to George Clarence Bak- were elected presidents of i

ville, announce the birth and son of Mr. and Mrs. Niles CHAPEL HILL. N.C. <AP) ^ ^.gg^j groups at a joint'

death of a daughter on Jan. 29,^Bryant Baker of Gatesville. on The nations nine new- astronauUs ^neetino here Friday ;

1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Ijg^uary 5, 1963. larrived here Monday to begin _ Martin of Bethel was

_ specialized courses in astronomy ^ curds ividiiui ui

Worry of B.rth, Morehead ^ a ^

FALSE TEETH

fs rS?: e niveS<h'c\roS 'rranl'lerspolaM " I Winter-

Slipping or Irritating? Oen-a. trainees tru. be auests T

Dont be cmbamissed by loos iaisf , Mool e is the formei MLss beta luncheon Wednesday at ducers Inc

teeth siippm;;. dropping or wobbling Ozella Taylor of Robersonville. ^ luncneon ^

when vou rat, talk or laugh .Tust Bom tn Mr and Mrs George ainswer questio .. crop Improvement Asso-

'f.%SiiS'.ram'"wrS/ a daughter, on Jan. ISibV representatives of netvs me; elation's role is to certify all

HEADACHE POWDERSi

remarkable sense of added comfort] in Martin General crop seeds

and security by holding plates ' Yviuiann^ton Mrs Terrell is the September as the Manned Space-flrnUy, No gummv gooey, pasty ta.ste ^^^ _ t?phpl Mnblev of craft Center in HouSton, TeX., In-i ,

or feeling Tfs alkaline (non-acid), former Miss Rachel MODiey 01 -------- , tuf Tne

Get FAtiTEETH at any drug ooui Ui Icro.ss Roads.

for the Tar Heel

which

GOING '

PWSSI

WITH COMING ISSUE

THP CLOSING PATE

For

The Greenville - Farmvillt

TELEPHONE DfPflCTORV

our New Yellow Pages!

Wednesday, Jan. 30tK

BE SURE YOU hRE PROPERLY CLASSIFIED IN Th.

YELLOW PAGES

. Or. .-INV CHANCEE CALL THE LOCAL BUSDESS OfTICE Greenville 758-9111

seed! I supplying

creased its pool of hight test per- g gj heads i.s resnonsible for sonnel preparatory to the two- foundation

man flight of Project Gemini, ig^ock to be used

seed producers.

Martin is president of the M

1 !& W seed Co. of Bethel, pro-

Pallrtllf SnplfPl* ! ducers cuKhybrid seed corn.

raiiOUL onciicr gpeights heads Speight seed

Battleshio To Be

DURHAM iAP> The battle-.Farms located east of Greenville, ship North Carolina, tied up in His operation produces tobacco. Wilmington as a tourist attraction i corn and other seeds.

will be outfitted once aganthis---

time as a fallout shelter. *T'

The Battleship Commission. 10 OtUUy A^OngO meeting here Monday night, au- i*

thorized the New Hanover C<>unty i^l'VlllSUl INeCQS

Civil Defense Office to stockpile

food and other provisions aboard i unitED NATIONS, N Y. AP) the World War H battlewagon. _Harlan Cleveland of the U.S.

The ship can provide shelter for; gj^^g Department talked for more 2,500 persons. With modifications ^ours Monday with Sec-,

to provide better ventilation, more retary-General U Thant and ' than 5,000 persons could stayigfj^gi: y ^ officiaLs on the eve aboard. Civil Defense officialsdispatch of a special U.S. said. 'mission to the Congo.

CLIMBED WALL

BERLIN lAPFour East German teen-agers and a 32-year old woman climbed the Berlin wall Monday night and reached safety in West Berlin, police reported. Itwo more refugees crossed the border between East Germany and the West Berlin suburb of Zeh-lendorf.

Cleveland heads the mission' which, he told reporters, will study the civilian needs of the Congo in the wake of the end ofj Katanga secession. ^

The United States is spending 1 about $50 miUion a year for the Congo, and the mission Will evaluate the U.S. contributions for the future.

ALL GOOD LOOKS.

ALL WONDERFUL

DACRON & COTTON

good looks are tailored in every easy line, every stitch I

Flawless toiloring-thats why they fit so well. You grt sleek, straight-forward lines with a molded-to-you look that is the signature of truly good fashion. Springs new fashion-setting colors: block, navy, brown, loden grew. All this plus the perfect performance of Dacron poh^ ester and cotton-blended poplin. Yes, here s good fashion thats bound to be your standby season-long I Misses sizes.

a. Bermvdo collar cotton oxford shirt, 3.99 Wraparound skirt; 2 pockets, 5.99

b. Dacron and cotton oxford taHersoll blous, 3.99 Hip-ttitchd box-pleoted skirt, 7.99

c. CoMon roll-up sleeve blouse, 3.99 Culotte divided skirt, web belt, 7.99

d. Striped chombroy blouse, 3.99 Slim iinsj elosticlxed waist, 5.99

e. Jamaica shorts, 3.99

I. 4-gore swing skirt; web belt, 5.99 Slim skirt; web bell, S.99

;U L

Matching

Pieces

Sub-Teen

and

Childrens

Sizes

Tuesday, January 29, 1963

Go Get Your Own Bunnies

Responsible Leadership Prevailed

Mature and responsible leadership on the part of state officials in South Carolina made the difference between the peaceful enrollment of Negro Harvey Gantt at Clemson yesterday and the violence and bloodshed which accompanied enrollment of James Meredith in Ole Miss some months ago.

In the case of Gantt's enrollment at Clemson, officials made it clear that no violence or demonstrations would be tolerated. They will continue to fight Gantt's admittance with action before the Supreme Court, but in the meantime they will comply with the order of the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals that Gantt be enrolled immediately.

It is a good bet that Gantt's enrollment at Clemson is opposed by just as many South Carolinians as there were Mississippians who wore opposed to the admission of Meredith at Ole Miss In the case of South Carolina, however, officials have appealed and insisted that order be main tained, that people remain calm, and that they not seek to take the . law into their own hands. In Mississippi, it was the top officials who led efforts to defy court orders and stir citizens to action against carrying out the orders of the court.

The sharp contrast between the two situation? reflects considerable credit upon the leaders of

No Major New

Soending Seen

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

COST There is some additional cost involved but no major new expenditure is contem-t platedat least during the 1963-65 biennium to effect a program of strengthening the Consolidated University of North Carolina. ^ ^

The five-point program, adopt-- ed unanimously by the trustees in a momentous session, would lay groundwork and shape blueprints for orderly development, strengthening and expansion of the multi-campus University system.

What cost it involves right aw'ay is modest. But it envisions the need for considerably more investment in higher education in the future.

look No specific figures were released, but Consolidated University president William C.

, Friday said the added cost for the one university- program for the next two years were included in requests to the Advisory Budget Commission some months ago.

Friday added that it is his understanding that these requests were approved and are written into the proposed 1%3-65 budget for university appropriations. This budget is to be placed before the General Assembly by Governor Sanford Feb. 11.

A look at the truMee - approved program, drawn up by the special Pearsall committee, en-dor.sed by Friday and by the governor, bears out the forecast that no sizable Increases in funds will be required during this biennium.

PROGRAM Points in the program requiring additional money Include broadening of undergraduate programs, making all Institutions coeducational and institution expansion.

Institution expansion. of course, runs into money, Friday said.

Future expansion of the University to other campuses also will be expensive, but this is not foreseen during the next two years and the program merely outlines a plan for future expansion.

In this respect, the program again is one of preparation. It said the University must be prepared to meet its resp<Misl-bilitie.s. . .to the point of es-tabUshing new campuses when careful study warrants such action.

POINTS The program makes clear, hovrever, that the first duty is to bring the existing campuses to maximum potential.

One recommendation, for example, is to establish a liberal arts degree program on the North Carolina State campus at

Raleigh something which the trustee action accomplishes.

This is an instance in which it is necessary that there be duplication of function, Friday said. But the idea now. he said, is not to avoid duplication, but to duplicate and multiply the ed-ucatltmal opportunity afforded by the university system.

First it is necessary to equalize basic educational programs on the existing campuses, and adding liberal arts at Raleigh corrects what Friday called an inconsistency.

At the same time Friday said we do not envisiim any great swelling in liberal arts enrollment in Raleigh. There wUl be a bona fide, first class AB de-^gree program, in Raleigh, and it will not require a huge new Investment.

In fact. Friday pointed out, there are unused classrooms at State and adequate facility for implementing the program with very little added cost. The Raleigh campus will remain the center of technological education in the system and, in effect, the liber arts prc^raih be limited.

COED What is involved in making all institutions coeducational?

Principally, this Is to admit male undergraduates students at Greensboro, located in an area in which no ccmnmunlty college or other state-supported institution of higher learning is planned. Additional dormitory facilities will be needed at Greensboro when it is fully developed. but the program contemplates admitting only commuting, non-dormitory male undergraduates at the start. The start will be in the fall of 1964.

Only a handful of freshman and sophomore women are to be admitted at first at Chapel Hill, and coeducation presents no malor new problem at Raleigh either. Raleigh already is coeducational on all levels, and a 300-student womens dormitory has been requested.

GROWTH Trustee Victor S. Bryant of Durhyn, in presenting the arguments for the Pearsall program, outlined the growth in appropriations and students already experienced by the Consolidated University.

North Carolina State, he said, increased from appropriations of $2.50,000 and 1.850 students in 1931 to appropriations of $6,775,-000 and 8,821 students. Chapel Hill increased from appropriations of $525,000 and 2.780 students to $10 million and 12,322 students and Greensboro from $250,000 and 1,720 students to $2,100,000 and 3,278 students.

Those who oppose consolidation, Bryant said, are reckless with the facts.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier iln Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office. Pitt County, RobersonvUlc, Vanoeboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty,

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

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

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

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

Six Months ......... 1J50

One Year 14.00

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

Three Months .......................... $ 4J25

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

One Year ............................. 16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-

caUon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

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

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES

Thomas F. Clark Co.. Inc , New York. Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureru''of Circulation.

All advertislng^jcopy miisl be received at least one day befoi-f ^puvNation date.

South Carolina. They were determined that Clemson College was not to be turned into a battleground the operations of the college were not to be disrupted by the admission of Gantt and that violence would not replace law and order. The sound leader-ship they provided in the difficult situation brought a positive response from the vast majority of othier i citizens of South Carolina, and the admission of the first Negro to a state supported white school in South Carolina came off without serious inciden^

Without the responsible and mature leadership_ exercised by South Carolina officials, and without the responsible and mature response by the vast majority of the states citizens, the deplorable situation which developed at Oxford, Miss, could have been repeated at Clemson.

United Fund Success Is A Real Achievement

Although the campaign lasted longer than was initially anticipated, successful completion of the 1962-63 Pitt United Fund effort is another mark of achievement for citizens of Pitt County.

Total contributions and pledges during the campaign now stand at slightly more than $92,000, some $2,000 more than the minimum quota set by directors of the organization last fall. It will mean, of course, that the eight major agencies in the organization will receive their budgeted allotments for the current fiscal year, and that community service organizations throughout the county will have funds with which to carry on their (Dperations.

Activities of the organizations which make up the United Fund are important to the people of Pirt County, for they touch either directly or indirectly the lives of every citizen of the county. It is essential to the well being of the people that these worthwhile organibation have the funds to carry on their important work.

R. W. Howard, president of the Pitt United Fund, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, campaign chairman, and other leaders of the organization are to be commended for the successful campaign. Also to be commended are the hundreds of citizens of the. county whose volunteer efforts and whose contributions made possible the success of the campaign.

Twisted Arounc. During Jgnugry

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Things got twisted in this first month of 1963. What looked dead got resurrected, what seemed safe became dangerous, and what could have been a concession became a policy decision.

That whole unpleasant episode the disastrous invasion of Cuba by rebels in 1961 was swept under the rug^ when President Kennedy took full blame. It faded even more when he forced the Russians to pull their missiles out of Cuba in 1962.

Now, in what looks like a political boner, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has brought to life what might have stayed dead for years.

In two interviews he volunteered the information that no American air cover had been planned or promised for the American - backed invasion. Some of the rebel leaders have disagreed on whether U. S. air cover was promised. Republl-cians demand an investigation. Now, at last, there may be one.

Adlai Stevenson took part in President Kennedys Security Council session (mi how to get Russian missiles out of Cuba. A subsequent Saturday Evening Post article quoted an unnamed official as calling Stevenson a Municher for suggesting a swap: that this country agree to remove its missile bases from Turkey and Italy if Russia removed its missiles from Cuba.

Russia took its missiles home. Now, three months later, this country pulls its bases out of Italy and Turkey. The reason given is not concession but improvement: that the based

missiles are obsolete and American Polaris missile submarines do better.

Since the war the United States has spent close to $100 billion in foreign aid, in one form or another, to help other countries improve economically, which means less unemployment for them. But this country still has high unem-plojrment, 6.5 per cent of the labor force.

To reduce that and boost the ecoD(miy Kennedy now pr(HX)ses giving people and business more money to spend by cutting taxes at a time when he says the cut will put the country deeper In the red.

For years the Western world while buUding its own unity and alliances hoped for a split in the Communist world. Now. jus as the split begins, the Western alliance begins to split.

iime

Solves

tiy ALVIN TAYLOR

Disliked Musicol Beat

This is French President de Gaulles doing. Hed have probably done the opposite if he felt danger from communism. He has shut Britain out of the Common Market and rejected Kennedys idea of a NATO nuclear force. He apparently envisions a Europe in which Prance al(Mie has nuclear weapons and dominates its neighbors.

Biggest twist of all was seeing photographs of those ancient enemies, France and West Germany, embracing in the pers(ms of De GauUe and West (Jerman Chancellor Adenauer. This wcmt last long.

Adenauer might be willing to play second fiddle to France. The other Europeans are not. And its unimaginable that the other West Germans around Adenauer will be c(tent to let France be king.

The United States and Russia are still in their slow waltz on efforts to reach an agreement to end nuclear tests. Russia says its willing It said the same before but backed off to let foreign inspectors inside Russia to do limited checking against cheating.

And Kennedy, as if to soothe Premier Khrushchev, temporarily suspends this countrys underground tests. But any such agreement could only make Red China even madder at Russia. The Chinese are trying to build their ovn nuclear force and want -to test.

An American - Russian agreement cant bind the Chinese. And if the Chinese and the French dont agree, the American. Congress can hardly accept a simple agreernent with Russia.

And Khrushchev did some very unpleasant twisting within the world of communism.

The Chinese had been on his back for years. At a giant Communist meeting in East Berlin he seemed to be saying: lets settle-this in a nice way.

But When the Chinese representative got up to talk, the other delegates drowned him In a humiliating flood of boos.

It couldnt have happened If Khru.shchev had not approved beforehand.

He stayed away while It was going on.

There are reports that the Russians, having yanked their missiles out of Cuba, are now breaking their necks building up Cuba as a military base second in this hemisphere only to the United States. Kennedy minimizes this. But Congress is investigating.

Its been an upside down mcMith.

Most good musicians dont roll numbers which, thank goodness, apparently are becoming less and less popular these days.

Dave Brubeck, one of the best of the jazz men, Indicated as much at his concert here last week.

He was describing a particular beat currently being used by jazz musicians.

Even the rock and rollers we heard tonight about three blocks away are using itunfortunately, he toid his audience.

The compromise name for State College, approved by the Greater Universitys board of trustees, seems to have quieted down all the furor created by the original recommendation for a name change.

The name for the Raleigh institution would now be North Carolina State The University of North Carolina at Raleigh. This jawbreaker ended the silliest argument of the decade, involving the states higher education system^

The original recommendation was the latter part of the above title The Uiriiw^ of Nth

Other Editors Saying... Progress Report

(Wilson Times)

We hear so much about how far down the scale North C^ar-bllna rates with the other states, in funds' spent for 'education, it is good to know the progress being made.

Great strides have been made under the Governors education program backed by the legis-iature. But credit should also go to the efforts before this date. For North Carolina has been working gradually toward raising educational standards, for years.

All the results cannot be expected from the increased spending for education to be seen and measured immediately. Although much improvement is evident in student scores on achievement tests and the like.

Colleges report fewer remedial courses are necessary. The curmt freshman class a tthe University is said to the best ever to attend the college to date. As everyone knows, the high school preparation accounts for this.

One measure of educational progress is in the teachers salary. In 1960-61 the U. S. average teacher salary was $5,215, in North Carolina it was $4,-207. In 1961-62 the national average climbed to $5.527, and the state average to $4,877. This raises our state to thirty-second poslti(Mi in the nation from thirty-ninth, a seven state jump.

Teachers salaries in North Carolina are higher than in Tennessee, Virginia and South Carolina. This is keeping our teachers in the public schools.

With a ^^1der choice of applicants and with the salary scale higher than in our adjoining states, our children are the ones to benefit.

The increase in teachers salary Is backed up by the increase in per pupil expenditures. All this is in the Sanford education program, as you

know. North Carolina made a nice jump in the national average on current expense expenditures. The state stepped up four notches from forty-sixth to forty-seccMid place.

The teaching profession is coming into its own as to salary. Teachers as a group are dedicated people. The nresent wage scale should encourage this dedication and it is proof of public support and recognition.

There are more college students preparing to teach and more applicants for teacher scholarships. Both are the niost fundamental signs of permanent progress.

All that is being d(Hie is good. The long range results are yet to come. The program for gifted students develop and bring forth the talent needed to carry forward the state as a flag bearer in the nation.

Now when a program of incentive pay is put into effect to reward the best in keeping with their ability, even greater progress can be expected.

With the coming legislature the educational program will again hold the spotlight, but not on the crash basis, as In the last legislature. All raises must come within present revenues. And this applies to capital improvements.

The money is there, in fact the surplus is bigger than you can expect in years to come, unless there is marked industrial growth.

There is still work to do, and always will be, as we raise the curriculum of our schools. It Is encouraging to sec increasing student requirements, more courses required in the fundamentals for graduation and a general lifting of standards.

North Carolina has much to be proud of. and Its i^cord of pubHe education, for aU Us children leads the list.

Carolina at Raleigh. This brought on demonstratUms by State students who wanted the school called North Carolina State University.

Later the adult alumni jumped i. Finally the trustees threw up their hands and lumped everything together to satisfy everybody.

Somehow at times like this I recall the joke about the Carolina man traveling through Raleigh one day. He saw scwne-one plowing in a field near the N.C. State campus.

Loofc,- the Carolina man exclaimed. Theres a State College man doing his homework.

Well, of course, State has come a long way since the days when it was only an agricultural and technical school, and thus its students were cosidered somewhat below the gentlemen scholars of Carolina.

Now its graduates, often armed with PhDs, are highly regarded scholars, too. They go forth in this scientific age to help send rockets to the moon or to bring Telstar back to life.

The ag majors themselves can take their places in a farming world that is rapidly becoming a combination of science and big business.

Maybe this fussing over a change of name merely reflects the State College mans deep pride in the high prestige which the school now holds.

But what difference does it make the name the school bears? It is the product it turns out that counts.

inem

Opinions '.n Brief

Conquest of human disease Is one of the high goals of .society But the fight against some diseases is not being pushed hard enough. We refer to the diseases of bad manners, irresponsibility, selfishness, and lack of care for others. Charleston News and Courier.

In view of the low quality and high quantity of recent publishing, one critic submits that a number of books that have been bound should have been gagged, too! Wall Street journal.

If at first-you dont recede, diet, diet aga'in. Dawson (Ga.) "County News.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Life, in its spontaneous way, takes an almost fiendish delight in creang new pn^ems. Just at the m(xnent the two most pressing unplanned-(or problems are those posed by youth Jid old age.

The first problem is the result of the early postwar baby boom, which resulted from the surprising decision of young couples to have bigger families than their parents had had in the Nineteen Twenties and the Thirties. This year the extra babies bom in 1947 are reaching the age of 16. And the more doleful economists are now busy figuring that many of these 6-year-olds will shortly be turning up in the labor market statistics as the new unemployed.

This sp<mtaneous generation of new teen-age job-seekers has the politicians all in a tizzy about providing ways and means of absorbing them into a pattern of government-induced growth. But maybe the best thing to do about new arrivals in the job maiicet Is to leave them alone.

For life, in its curiously wonderful way, not only proposes its problems but disposes of them as well. The teen-ager is not only a job-seeker; he is a youth who still has a call on his family for support until he finds something to do. He carries his own unemployment insurance in the bcd-and-board that in most cases wiU be provided for him home until he Is 21.

In calling on his family for support the youngster to his late teens demands the use of the old car. Right at this point the nine-pins of the projected unemployment statistics begin to topple. The Monthly Economic Letter of the First National City Bank of New York for January estimates that in 1963 the number of 16-year-olds will increase by more than a mlllioa. Well, a million extra 16-year-olds taiting out driver licenses in the next two Or three years wiU automatically remove a considerable pressure on the used car market. This, In turn, win make it easier for Detroit to sell Its new cars. So the nine-plns must go on toppling.

It has been figured, conserva-tivelj. that one out of six or seven jobs in the U. S. depends on the automobile: the vast

complex of service stations, roadside stands, movie drive-ins, motels, steel and aluminum making for cars, oil company development, rubber tire manufacture and a score of other related things account for a tremendous payroll. The extre 16-year-old. in becoming an extra car consumer, adds to the prosperity of this payroll and he himself may get that extra Job as a gas station attendant or boy-of-all-work around a motel while he is still going to school at night.

What the politician, faced with the fact of the baby boom, does not think about Is the self-levitation that solves problems even in the course of creating them. The law of compensation always works, provided one has the patience to trace out the implications of things and keep from throwing monkey wrenches (i.e., taxes and inflation* into the works. Just as It is axiomatic that every human being has a mouth to feed, so it ought also to be axiomatic that every one has two hands and a brain with which to produce something to feed that mouth. (We assume, of course, that the U. S. is still a fertile strip of real estate.) So, if old Lord Melbournes good-natured cry Why cant they leave it alone? is heeded, there is j nothing to keep the two hands and the mouth from creating some sort of working partncr-ship.

In talking about future Joblessness am(Mig the people bom in 1947 and 1948, the First National City Bank economists are not particularly optimistic. Yet their own projection for the new households that will be created in the late Nineteen Sixties carries within it many compensatory factors. New households must mean employment in the building trades, in the business of making and selling furniture and *all sorte of appliances. So the old Inman rope trick of economics must come into play all over again; demand creates (Continued on page fiv>

Tax Cut To Stimulate Business

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS ORIGINALITY

Originality is a rare gift. Most people either come into the world with just about enough ability to get them through life with moderate success, or else fail to use their capacities and end up mediocre when they should be distinguished.

But amount the world population there are people who are definitely original. You will find original people In your own community. I knew a man once who persuaded the lumber companies not to bum their sawdust but to sell it to him, and out of this sawdust he made a million dollars. There are'people today making fantastic successes out rf varieties of service which r 'le their contemporaries howl with laughter. On the big side there are men like

Henry Ford, who was not a genius at all but who took a sensible idea and made so much money out of it that his descendants find it hard to give away the income of his vast fortune. He did everything which would evidently cause him to fail, and out of this failure made a huge success.

North America is a place of opportunity. Here the original have a chance to exercise their gifts if they will only do so. An original child is hard to endure when he is passing through those years during which he uses his gifts to thihk up new mischief, but respect originality wherever you encounter it. Develop It in yourself. Honor it in others.

The world is always waiting for people with original ldca.s.

. By ELMER ROESSNER

One moment, gentlemen of Congress!

Before the country today is a proposal to cut income and corporate taxes. Object: to

stimulate business.

But business might be stimulated in another way. That is by cutting excise taxes.

The cut in income taxes proposed by President Kennedy would be $13.5 billion dollars over three years. Of this, about $3 billion would be effective this year.

The revenue from excise taxes, not counting those on alcoholic beverages and tobacco, . was $6.8 billion in fiscal 1961.

Thus, over the three-year per-' iod. eliminating excise taxes, except those on liquor and tobacco, would cost the government in revenue only atxMit half of the cost of the Kennedy cut In Income taxes.

GREATER STIMULUS

Lopping off $6.8 billion in taxes might stimulate business much more than cutting off $13.5 billion In income and corpora

tion taxes.

People w'ith tax savings, either in direct income or in corporation income, might be more inclined to save the extra take-home pay than to spend it.

Savings might be clearly indicated, since the Kennedy proposal for a tax cut with a rise in government spending clearly Indicates another puff of inflation, and (xie of the best ways to hedge against inflation is to put savings into sound common stocks and sound real estate.

On the other hand, remission of the lesser amount in excise taxes might give business a tremendous, direct stimulation. FIGURES PROVE POINT

The figures for fiscal 1961, the latest at hand, prove the point.

Federal taxes on radio and. television sets, phonographs and components amounted to $149 million dollars. Had there been po excise, that sum would have probably gcme into larger pur-chaaes of such equipment. Consumers tend to think in terms of total cast. With $200 to sp'''d.

-4..

a typical family, instead of spending $182 for a set and $18 in taxes/ would eagerly spend the who|fe $200 for a better set. This woi|Ud mean more employment, nipre profit.

Phonograph records are a budget Item. Listeners paid $22.8 million in taxes on records in 1961. Without the excises,, that much more probably would have poured into Ihe music industry.

Camera fans were slugged $25.3 million in excises in that year. Without those taxes, the milli(Mis would not have gone into savings, but into more equipment, more business activity, more jobs. .

OTHER BITES

Among other industries, excise taxes laid heavily. The total of manufacturers taxes was almost $5 billion; on retailers, $398 million: on jewelers, furriers and sellers of toilet preparations, $168 million more, and on other business endeavors, a total of $1.5 billion.

These are low figures; the levies have b^'pp rl.slntr since

then.

Income levies are in a mess, but the excise levies are even more entangled. The tax on champagne is five times the tax on still wines of the same alcoholic content; the tax on mechanical pens is the same as on revolvers.

The government can dip Into the flow of money at any point. It can dip in when persons earn the money, as it does with income taxes. It can dip in when the earner spends it. as with these excise taxe; and It can dip it out when the remainder goes bak to the manufacturer in returns, as it does with the corporation levies.

But since America lives and flourishes on trade, the most hurtful place to dipper taxes out is at the point of sale.

Taxes at this point slow sales and cut employment.

To get business humming again, eliminating excise taxes might have Instant results and cut revenues less than on income and corporation remission. And it might make tax losses less.

Winters Pattern Shows Little Change From Cold

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, January 29, 1968g

winter's steady weather pattern {others were killed In traffic acci-of unseasonable cold and snow dents on snow-covered highways for much of the nation this month 1 and one died of exposure. Indicated a little changefor the' The nationwide weather-related

totaled 180.

mercury dipped to 2 above

betterin some areas today. i deaths totaled 180.

But it was cold again this mom-1 The mercury dipped to 2 above Ing from the Rocky Mountain re-in Philadelphia for the lowest Jan. gion to New York State. Subzero 29 reading in 78 years, topping weather was reoorted in oarts of the orevious nainimum of 6 above.

gion to New York State. Subzero 29 reading in 78 years, topping weather was reported in parts of the previous minimum of 6 above, the Ohio Valley, the Great Lakes New York City felt the sting of the region. New York State, the ndrth- advancing cold air with a reading cm plains and the Rocky Moun-|of 11. Li Michigan, temperatures tain region. ranged from a high of 13 above

ice jam in 13 years. The ice jam, just above Cairo. Dl., was more than 45 miles long. The ^uri River also ts locked tight, huge ice gorge just above ou Louis, and Others all the way to Kansas City.

Growing Baby In Domestic Peace Corps*

iiftnoi rPKWAnts can do It ilonc

B, W. B. RAGSDALE JR. lie, S'ffito D-Xs

in region. ranged from a -

Lowest temperatures in the ex-1 in Pellston to a low of 5 below in

tttuics ui uic ca-; *** *.

treme cold belt were near 20 be-Detroit.

___rrUry

low in Great Falls and Drummond. Mont.. and Elmira, N.Y.

The cheerful news from the Weather Bureau was that warm

mond. Mont.. and Elmira. N.Y. weatner Bureau was mat warm-Subzero readings again were re-1 er weather appeared on the way nnrteri in narts of Kent.uckv. I for the southern nlains. the low-

_ I were re* I cr wctitiici v/*i.

ported in parts of Kentucky. i for the southern plains, the low-Ohio and Indiana but they wereler and middle Mississippi Valley far higher than Mondays marks region eastward to the Ohio which were 30 below and lower. Valley and lower Great Lakes A fresh batch of arctic air ad-lit also said it will be somewhat vanced southward into the north- warmer in the Atlantic Coast

Cases Heard In Police Court

WASHINGTON (AP)A few top story rooms in an old house on Jackson Square, Just a stones throw from the White House, are the nursery for the newest baby on the New Frontier.

The baby doesnt even have a name yet. Some call It the Domestic Peace Corps. In his budget message. President Kennedy caUed it the National Service Corps.

It wont be the Natlwial Serv

IICO iilVOV W ----

now, all man goes out under the letterhead of the attorney gener^.

Rough plans for the domestic peace corps, or whatever you caU it, were drafted by an U-member committee headed by Attv. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy including five other Cabinet

can do it alone.

STsiouTMtas on>e-Hneproblem ta ^ TiitS

PuKion and

methods and a better ""unlty | city corpsmen to three major croP-8rowta_ conn-

life. .......

In each teers will and take over

em plains and Rockies and headed westward. Subzero cold pre^ vailed in much of Montana, North

states.

Low marks ranged from the teens in Tennessee and moun-Dakota and Wyoming. Some of tain areas to the 20s and 30s in the frigid air exttnded into South, Georgia and Alabama, the 40s Dakota and Nebraska. in north Florida and the 60s in

In New York State, hit by southern Florida, blinciing snowstorms over the j jt was cold in the Texas panweekend, weather related deaths | handle with a low of 8 above, since last Wednesday totaled 21. ,

Fifteen persons died

Judge Charles H. ' Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court

on Jan. 24;

Melvin Rollins, Negro, Pitt St., drunk, called and failed to appear capias issued; William H. Smith, Negro, 308 E. First St., operating under the influence, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Dorothy H. Worthington. 609 Fairlane Rd., careless and reckless driving; not guilty; Hardy J,dKillebrew, Fountain, drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condi-

and' uiuiuuuiR w.v-. -1

with therapy

"it won't be the National Seiw-i^,d n ye'!^X"i^he ^'t^corX''woSd

ice Corps. assured one of the pg^^ed to two for the Peace Corps. | use of vol^teer coiTsm^^^^^^

'XXerte?mK*

.we're not to provide

rm^therir^

the corpsmen ________ ,,

UlICC Iiiajvi wwr ----.

ties to help the migrant fit into the community.

youthful planners. We something catchier than that.

You might caU us Bobby Kennedys baby, for now, he added. The attorney general talked so much about the project that the President made him chairman of the study committee.

At present the group has no official status, but the hope is clear: to have 200 to 500 torps-

ciear; lo imvc lu w* t, * a men at work by midsummer on

. lA J 'T

jobs for youngsters who dropped out of school. a spokesman ^id. "Some people have confused us| with the youth employment opportunities programfor youths

wants corpsmen as counselor and aides

guidsmce in public

21.

such tasks as community develop-ment in an Indian reservation.

Preparation For Costa Rica Talks

01 o aoovt?* on ruduoj oi*o|.^**vtvgv*

Shipping on the upper Missis- i tion that he pay for the Rescue Fifteen persons died of overex- 1 sippl River, idle since Jan. 22, re-'" -

ertion while shoveling snow, five mained at a standstill by the worst

The kind of volunteer we want ment in an Indian reserya.tion, can find a job l^ca^ SALVADOR, El Salvador

aides in mental hospitals, foUow- special ski^ ^ILt^olfeee erad- ' ^APi-U.S. diplomatic and foreign ing migrant workers and helpir^g heavily recent coUe^ Monday to pre-

them adjust to living conditions, uates and retired people, as lald^mciais^i^ Kennedys

helping Cuban refugees who,Peace Co^d^s. central Ameri-

Buying Of AppUances And Autos Stepped Up

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)To the joy Of a lot of peopleincluding the finance companies consumers have stepped up their buying of

most consumers feel things are going to get better.

A third reU5<m the durable goods producers and dealers look for a good sales year is they believe Congress will vote some

have stepped up their buying of; ^ ^ Individual income

autos and appUances and other yg^r. And the sales-

durables. Will It last?

Squad $5, pay $25, costs deduct-ed- carrying concealed weapon, not guilty; Richard W. Dau-phinee. New York, no operators licens. pay costs; Wadell Howell, Negro, Ayden, .disorderly conduct. 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; Wilber L. Stocks, Wm-terville, speeding and improper muffler, let the prayer ion judgment be continued upon the payment of $30, costs deducted, not operate motor vehicle for 10 days except from home to work twice a day and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10

days. .

Ollie Gray. Negro, 209 Reade St., assault on female, 60 days in jail and on roads; J. H. Gibson, 206 W. Second St., drunk, 30 days in "jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Eugene Bethea, Negro, Parmville, failure to ptop lor a stop sign, pay costs; Edward R. Kreiner, Indiana, speeding, pay costs- Woodrow Downer, Negro, Rt. e! Greenville, drunk, 30 in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Elijah Ebron, Negro, 208 W. ISf-h St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, co^s

speak little or no English adjust to their new lives, teaching illiterates to read and write and on renewal projects in both urban and rural areas.

Many of the study group are oh loan frmn Uie Peace Corps, bringing alOTig the lessons of its two years of operation.

An executive wder is expected soon to give the program officl^

corps has staked out pilot projects in South Dakota, New York City, Massachusetts, Kentucky and CaUiomia.

In New York City, the Board of Education has asked for 100 corpsmen <or project activities ranging from story hours, led by motherly women, to judo classes for restless boys, led by

soon to give me prognuu

^ i oXsmSXujd work InJO

LOikC It

Eventually, the planners expect to land somewhere amid the sprawling Department of Health, EducatloD and Welfare, where

lllc UUIFOIIICII WVMJV* --

separate areas under the supervision of officials in the school system.

can presidents in Costa Rica in March.

Over three days they will re- ^ view proposed agenda topics with, U.S. ambassadors in the six countries In closed sessions. Economic development and integration and means of combatting Castro-Communist penetrations appeared likely to be among the principal

subjects.

Heading the group were Edwin M Martin, assistant secretary or state for Latin American affairs, and Theodoro Moscoso. Alliance

for for Progress administrator.

high stakes The gaming room to In tlw

dome of the 24-story Landmark Hotel, new to Laa Vegas, Nev. The tower also containa luxury auitea and reataura^

taxes this year. And the sales-iraoies. wm i\. laov.- ^len think that durables have an

They are spending just under track on getting that extra 13 per cent of their after tax in- money. . ,

comes on such things. Total sales Even so. few are looking for

last vear rose 9 per cent to $48 ^ boom in sales comparle to

billion. that from the end of World War

This change of heart by con- II to 1955. The Chase Manhattan sumers after a long spell of cau- Bank of New York, in Its cur^t tTon is a Xie reasii, General j Business in Brief surr ey, n^s MolorS reiwrts record sales and that in 1950 consumers w^ nrofits for 1962 It is the reaswi spending 17 per cent of their aft most aufo. ^Pliiuice aid fumi- er tax money on hard gc^s. and

ture men are predicting that 1963 in 1955 it was 15 per cetit- roaus, ouok^. -

wtli S that rare thing, a back-^ But the bank economists ^Oj^p^^cted; Eugene M. Stocks. M7 to ba^ g^ vear This would point out that from the early 1%1! Third St.. faure to yield,

memi two big mng seasons in low of the las recession to the

Accession. third quarter of 1962 sales of dur-, rphese three cases were dls-

mistic IS that sales of aurabies y^^^ Henry St., drunk. 30 days m

19.50s are over. Then the big pent- . .j road.s. suspended,

up demand from the war y^|av $20, costs deducted; Larry

(and even from the depression be-orifton, failure to

fore them) had been fairly well ^ ^osts; James Streeter,

satisfied. Huge sales of c^ , Negro, 1401 W. Third St.* assault

household adgete had b^ght 1 ^ deadly weapon witb in-

transportation and home up ^ months in jail

to the dreamed-of .standarts W^.g^ds. youth camp, sus-icould things be different today. condition that he pay

The bank economists note tha.t ^ ^ ^ Munford $100, pay

in 1962 some durables that didn t ^ get the big play before began to sell at rates well above the 9 lr cent gain for durables as a whole.

Color television sets, formerly selling around 100.000 a year, came to 400.000 in 1962. Ph^o-graph sales rose frond 3.9 million to 1962 to 4.9 miUion last year.

And most American fa^es arent satisfied with just the ap-

XnMdecT''Asthey the MOSCOW <AP'~A So'iet mM

monthlv chits on these, they be- azine reported Monday ^^^t a ^

Z drLmlng of new ones. Or.viet student has been sentenced

gin dreaming ^ "Aspira- to death for leading a gang of

are partcularly sensitive to the level of incomes-and these continue to grow. And they are equ^-ly swayed by the rate of growth of incomes and the chances m this continuing. Surveys report

Swine Industry

Meeting Slated

A .-'Wine industry meeting for Piit Countians is scheduled Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Cli^e-rella Restaurant just south oi Greenville.

Tlie all-day affair features appearances by N.C. State College swine specialists during thi

morning session and an .r:'T:nkprs out

noon program of ^^ssloM by increased \

for hospital $98. pay for the Rescue Squad $10. pay $25, costs deducted, not harm or molest Charles Teel, not visit West End Tea Room for six months.

Reveal Gang Of Young Rapists

noon program of by e success., young rapists.

representatives of iinancmg and lUons ar magazine Molodoy K<Mnmu

- I - - (Young communisti said

the packing industry

A letter to Pitt CounUans from the county agents office f^id: Tlii!* important meeting will be profitable to any person no^ producing or plamiing to establish or enlarge a swine enter-prl.se.

Bankers, feed dealers, suppliers and all interested persons have been invited.

To appear on the mornmg program I- are Jack Kelley, Dr. Ray Harris. A. K. Pitzer and Ray Ritchie, all ktate specialises in managefVient, sanitation and disease control, feeder pig production and housing and equlp-

Following lunch at the local restaurant, the afternoon pro gram Includes a panel discusin and comments by Dr. Joe Pou

Moon-Launching

Site Is Begun

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Construction has started on M industrial complex which will the Cape Canaveral nerve center of W^ricas program to launch men to the moon.

Ground breaking ceremonies were held Monday for the opera-ti(xis and checkout building, first of 40, where prefllght testing will be done op

man spacecraft and the three man Apollo moonship.

Scheduled for completion within a vear it will be eight stories Su S $7,691.624, have 3M.000 square feet of floor si^ and ac-

pytor Zakharv led 15 students who raped school girls in Kulby-

Molodoy Kommunlst said one of its reporters went to the Educ^ tion Ministry and was told this about Soviet sex educatiOT*.

In general, this subject has been reflected in the school pr^ gram. The pupils study anatmy, Dhvslology. literature, history, the constitution, and all this gives correct ideas to our youth.

Court Approves 6 Divorces Here

........ ^ ^ commodate 1.800 employes of the

and comments by National Aeronautics and Space

0l Wachovia Bank Hairy Hearn

of Swift & Co., Baxter Dean n --

and

Smithfleld Packing J. Goodman, Pitt agent.

Co. and C. agricultural

Grain Program Discussion Set

Chamberlain...

A meeting to discuss provisions of the 1963 feed grain pro^am Is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pitt County Courthouse. ^

Pitt Extension Chairman h. n-. Winchester said the meeting is important to all grgln producers and agribusiness leaders Interested in feed grains Four primary topics will oc discussed at^ the meeting, Win-

^^l.^Pro^lons of the 1963 feed

^^2^Aidsto fanners on figuring whether It will pay to participate

in the program.

3. Effects of past programs on

feed grain prices. .k.,,,,,..

4. Future program posibilltiea and consequences.

The meeting has been announced by a Jan. 25 letter from Winchesters office.

(Continued from page 4) borrowing, borrowing cjeatM jobs, and the Jobs provide the wherewithal to extinguish the

consumption loans. ___

As for that other for problem, the growth in Wo expectancy of the 65-year-ol^. that calls for different solu-Uons. But not all 65-yew-olto are dkactly helpless, d {he politician does not have to think about them en masse.___

Six divorces wfere granted by jury during last weeks civil term of Pitt county Superior

Court. . .

All were sought on grounds M two years separation and e^h judgement was signed by Judge Howard Hubbard.

Divorces granted included. Kenneth Wayne Adams from Delores Harris Adams George Carr from 'WUlie Mae

^Minie Odham Jarvis from Harry Glenn Jarvis.

Sandy Blount from Ar Scarborough Blount.

Roosevelt Heath from Christine Jenkins Heath.

Wylene Vines White from Eugene White Jr.

* Masonic Notice

A Crown Point Lodge A No. 708, A.F.&A.M.. will have an Emergent com-munication Wednesday, January 30. at 7:30 pjn. Work in the E. A. degree. All Master Masons are

SPECIAL SHOWING OF

STATE HOUSE

TONIGHT

Channel 5 Raleigh at 10:30 P.M. .

PAINT CONTRACTORS

A.B. WHITLEY INC.

309 BOYD Avi

PL 2-7131

mightff

;'ot* on paper. They are mightier than swords, more aiw^, words on pa^r remain the fundamental currency m the rnarlretpboerfMm

Words can inform. Illuminate, Influence, explain, create wants, Mggwadw WO thought Is too subtle... for words. No emotion is beyond dw i^ch... of watO.

The dally newspaper Is an InstituUon that lives by t#ords that fairness. Because of their record of integrity in this country, people believe and tOKt newspapers... and they trust the advertising they carry, too. _

The mightiest advertising a|peal consists of a good right words, and delivered to thh maximum number of readers. Oi^ a twl^^we dfily n^paper can deliver an advertising message to 47 million U.S. household... 0 80% of the adult population.

That's a mighty advertising medium that's mighty effective.

MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS

AottclKlMr

The Daily R^ector

I. V

Pitt County Home Newspaper

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 29, 1963

CHAPTER 25 fleet any light there was. French ship should be firing into

Hotspur was as close under Pe- Three red lights in a row on him, here where no British ship tit Minou as possible, a quarter the mizzen topsl yard, whisper-' could possibly be. of a mUe frpm those well-known Bfy. ^ ^

hills, but there was nothing visible , Visible enough now: sh^ed in abru^ptly by the bang and the

gjj front, presumably, with the light I flash of the first gun of the

directed aft to guide, following .second broadsidee, the othe -

ships. Homblower felt a surge of following as the men loaded p /

No bottom! Captain blower exclaimed.

Horn-

fQfhnmc- that inspiration, of instant decision. ;fired as fast as they could.

^ "R! he snapped at Bush.- At this very moment, as he

A e^nlcht this for the ProRS hoisted the same I stood there rigid on the deck.

tenant.

Certainly it was a good night for the French if they were deter-

show.

Bush was off at the last word. Wear ship! Homblower snap-

mined to escape. They knew the;Ped at ProwM.

4w,c ,vf hK onH firwi oc wplT ^s Hotspur swung round he saw

af HombCercSd."^eyw:SS i^th^

see the snow.

Comfortable together almost into one. and at

score over there, for no more reason than that they had been forced into the service of a Continental tyrant. Surely the French would not be able to bear it. Surely they would flinch under this unexpected and un

explainable attack.

Ah! She was turning away, al-i though she had nowhere to turn'

Se for theSVup-anchor ^d h^hV^as"^^^^^

^Lage^of the^Goulet \dth a fair ^ proceed down the mougn sne nau nownere u) lum

ni ?bb tSle .Goulet, and was burning a blue to except the cliffs and shoals

wind and ebb tide^ light as an indication to the ship

Imposible for them to following to up-helm in succes-

by the Four with this win^ the

ACROSS

1. Redolence 6. Inundation,

11. Football team

12. Roman weight

13. Social .system

14. Foreven poet.

15. Moslem title

16. Foul smelling

18. Thus: Ut.

19. Converse

21. Syllable of hesitation

22. Bacteriologists wire

23. Mountain nymph

25. Norse goddess of healing

27. Beetle

.29. Electric unit

33. Recorded proceedings

36. Exists

38. Bib. mountain

39, Haw. garland

4U. Turkish tribe

42. Droop

43. Howling monkey

45. Money back

47. Old playing card

48. White pop lars

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Make happy

50. Stringed instruments

DOWN

1. Ale made from vinegar

2. Entertain

of the shore close overside.

The silence that followed was Now he could see the second | broken by the crash as the L q^indmn but on'^^^^^^h ship, a second faint gho.st Frenchman struck the shore, the

^ is 0

^Rhmiid^he slack water now I ^ on theBack the main topsl! Stay

wtP^dPmwse thl saK^^^^ snapped at 'by the braces!"

sir, muttered Prowse, the sal^g Hotspur swung. The rest of the French line

round further still, the invisible i must be coming down, willy-

hands hauling at the invisible nilly; with the wind over their

braces. quarter and the ebb under their

There was the second ship in keels and rocks on either side

master who had just looked a his watch in the light of the shaded binnacle.

They were above Mengam now;

steadv^lnet^n fSho^^ French line just completing, of mem they could do nothing

nex^ tow i? waf her turn, with Hotspurs bows , else. He must not delay another

he should plan out pointing almost straight at her. moment.

Starboard a little, Hotspurs bows swung away. Meet her.

time that the next move.

Listen! Bushs elbow dug into Homblowers ribs with the urgency of the moment.

Avast there at the lead! said Homblower. He spoke in a normal one to make sure he was understood; with the wind blowing that way his voice would not carry far in the direction he was peering Into.

There was the sound again; there were other noises. A long-drawn monosyllable borne by the wind, and Hon.blowers strnin-Ing senses picked it up. It was a Frenchman calling Seize, sixteen. French pilots still used the old-fashioned toise to measure depths, and the toise was slightly greater than the English fathom.

Lights! muttered Bush, his elbow at Horablowers ribs again. There was a gleam here and therethe Frenchman had not darkened his ship nearly as effectively as tile Hotspur.There was enougn lignt to give some sort of indication. A ghost ship, sweeping by within blscult-toss.

Braces, there! Here she came.

looming up.

He wanted to be as close j Qf panic from her forecastle, alongside as he possibly could, Hard-a-starboard! j

be without running foul of her., Hotspur had just enough way Ive sent a good hand up with through the water to respond to the lights, sir. This was Bush her rudder; the two bows swung reporting. Another two minutes away from each other, collision and theyll be ready. averted by a hairs-breadth.

Get down to the guns, snap- Fire! ped Homblower, and then, with' The Frenchmans sails 'were the need for sUence at an end., all a-shiver; she was not under he reached for the speaking,proper control, and with those trumpet nine-pounder balls sweeping her

Malndeck! Man the starboard;fk she would not recover cnm:i Run f>m niit 1^^" Hotspur must not pass ahead

guns! Run em out. 1^^ jjomblower still had a

How would the French squad- little time and a little room to ron be composed? It would havei^P^^-an armed escort, not to fight itsi \ waT^hhupH

way through the Channel Fleet, ^ well-drilled

Far time 25 min.

>IP NcwalMtwr**

3. Egg; comb, form

4. Note Anoint

6. Ran away

7. Ignited

8. Fat

9. Florentlnr iris

10. Move to rhythm

11. Poetic muse 17, Wrath

20. Egypt. * measure 22. Algerian seaport 24. Accomplish 26. Provided 28. Cheer word

30. Second selling

31. Diminishes

32. Venetian magistrates

33. Winged

34. Waxy

35. Coronet 37. Wall painting

40. Portal

41. Wild ox of India

44. Larva of fly 46. Wager

but to protect the transports, after the escape, from stray British cruising frigates. There would be two big frigates, (me in the van and one bringing up the rear, while the intermediate ships would be defenseless transports.

Starboard! Steady! Yard-arm to yard-arjn with

The topsails were suddenly visi- i the second ship in line, going blethere must be a thin coating down the Goulet alongside her. of snow on the after surfaces, ghost ships side by side in the

crew;

the ship was working like a machine, Then In the next flash he saw something else, another momentary picture a ships bowsprit crossing the Frenchman's deck from the disengaged i side, and he heard a crash and principle

the screams. The next Frenchman astern had run, bows-on, into her colleague.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Seek Invitation For Nuclear Sub

WASHINGTON fAP) - A State Department spokesman said Monday the United States has informed Japan that we would welcome an invitation for nuclear-propelled submarines to visit Jap-j anese ports. ^ = |

Press officer Lincoln White said the request covered submarines of the Nautilus class, not the nuclear warhead-toting Polaris submarines.

The Japanese Foreign Ministry last week said there was agree-for the visits of nuclear-powered U.S. submarines.

In Puerto Rico, the sun shines 360 days a year. Temperatures average 76 degrees Fahrenheit, with only a six-degree variation between winter and summer.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45_News. CBS 7:00The Deputy 7:30The Rifleman, ABC 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Hidden Gems

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

12:30Search For Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The W'orld Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00^To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Scis, ABC 9:00^Beverly HiUbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Circle Theatre, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Alias the Champ

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Restless Gun 7:39Its a Mans World 8:30Medicine in the 60s 40:00David Brinkleys Journal, NBC

10:30King of Diamonds 11:0(VLate Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15^The Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00Today, NBC 7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell 'Theatre, NBC

10:30Chet Huntley Rejiortlng, NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15The Tonight Show. NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25^Tarheel Morning News 8:30^Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show. ABC 10:00Say When. NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30^Truth or Conse(]uences, NBC

12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC

1:00Weather

1 ;05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABO 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 3:56NBC Afternoon New, NBC (-

3: OOLoretta Young/ Show, NBC '

3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00Tlie Match Game, NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News, 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00FMnny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, 7:0O-M Squad 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC iO;00_The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC^

City Without Heat 24 Hours

SEDALIA, MO. rAP)The 25.-000 residents of Sedalia came out of a 24-hour freeze today with heat restored to their homes, stores and schools.

Sedalia and the nearb village of Lamonte were stricken Sunday night when a 12-inch natural gas pipeline broke in two places ad the temperanture dropped to 5 below zero.

The pipeline was. repaired Monday but an emergency crew of 300 men had to cover the city and turn on pilot lights at each of 8.500 connections. About 90 per cent of the job was completed. Some homes had to be bypassed because the occupants were away.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

OreeBTllles reliable jeweler. Diamond settlnf, remonntinf and repairs done on premises.

HO PQIVM PAYMCiiT!

ON AU

And

Furniture And Appliances

This statement brought a warning from the Soviet Union that the juse of Japanese' ports for such

whose gleaming white would re-falling snow. 'The rumble of gun Good Turn Was jSi^^^Far East. I

DICKINSON AVE.

I Handed Setback

Fire! Horiiblower snapped. |

At ten guns ten hands jerked i I at the lanyards, and Hotspurs I side burst into flame, illuminat-' ing the sails and hull of the ami columnist.

Frenchman with a bright glare, crews scooped out a shallow area I There were cries and shouts to 20 feet^long Ur the Ibe heard from the French ship, '

I Disease killed more U. S. sol-Idlers in the Spanish - Aertean

MIAMI (AP)-Jack Bell. Mi-War than enemy action._____

said city street .......................

GARRIS SUPPLY

FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

PHONE PL 2-5225

land then a French voice almost In his earthe French captain

front of his house, then apparently abandoned it.

Bell added topsoil and ferti-

hailing him from thirty yards llizer and planted flowers. He away with his speaking trumpet' carefully tended the plants and pointed straight at him. they were budding, when a city

It would be an expostulation, the mowing crew came along and French captain w'ondering why a leveled the flower patch.

DAVID UNZUETA, age 8. of Charlotte, has been chosen North Carolinas 1963 Easter Seal Child. Davis is a double amputee. He wears prosthetic legs with which he manages to be quite active. As the State Easter Seal Child, David is scheduled to meet the Governor and 'kick off the 1963 Easter Seal appeal.

even for those who

Buys you all this in COMET

COMET a-OOOff SEDAN

TRAILWAYS buses take you anywhere you want to go...at almost any time

MITCHUM

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

A new anli-perspiraiU that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of elieciive help. Mitchum Anti-Jlrspirant keeps underarm* absolutely dry for thousands of grateful user*. Positive action coupled with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing is made yossible by new type of formula devised by a young genius in pharmacy and produced by a trustworthy 49-year-old laboratory, 90-day supply. $3.00 plus tax. At leading drug and toiletry counters. Gentle fluid fqrmula with patented nylon applicator. Remember'it atop* excessive perspiration for snany nsers keeps underarms ab-oluiely dry.

iili

Eeshst travel on earth

From Greenville

NEW YORK a'

Thru service via Turnpikes

WILMINGTON, N. C.

2 Thru trips daily

RICHMOND

5 Thru trips dally

ST. PETERSBURG Only 1 change via Wilson

1-wav

T5.15

*3.65

4.70

*23.05

UNION BUS STATION

310 West 5th Street . Phone PL 2-3483

TRAILWAYS.

\Y%

Comet 2-door Station Wagon mk

Youre looking at part of Comets complete line of sedans, wagons, hardtops, convertibles and sporty S-228. The zippy, economical 101 horsepower engine (optional on the 2-door sedan) is standard on all the other cars shown. Comet also gives you highest resale value of any compact . . . fine-car styling . . . plus money-saving service-savers like self-adjusting brakes. Come get the entire story.

"'Manufaeturar's suggeated retail prica including h*aA0'*dafrostar White walla,ftranaportatlon and local taxaa extra.

New Comet Convertible

WATCH "CHALLENGE GOLF WITH ARNOLD PALMER EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ON TVI VISIT; YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER FOR YOUR ARNOLD PALMER GOLF INSTRUCTION RECORD ALBUM '

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

Z201 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N. C.'

N.r. Dealer No. 26.34

Phone PL 2-4525

PL 2-452

Reflecting On

SPORTS

By George BryantThe DafTy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 29, 1963T

5.C. Takes Another Crack At Duke

Boys Home Game

The North Carolina High School Athletic Associations Board of Control Saturday sanctioned the five existing all-star games, plus a new one.

The additional game is the Boys Home Bowl football contest which is scheduled to be played in Greenville Aug. 9, one week after the annual Senior Bowl in Greensboro.

Possibility of the game, which will benefit the Lake Waccamaw Boys Home, was first mentioned last spring and at a meeting of the board last fall it was turned down.

North Carolina Jaycees have taken on the Job as sponsor for the contest, which it is hoped will be played in the East Carolina College Stadium.

At the same time, the board limited any one player to taking part in more than one bowl game during the school year and one during the summer.

However, all boys taking part in^ the Boys Home Bowl must have graduated the previous June.

Approval of the contest has long been need-,^ed. Most of the players for the Shrine Bowl and '^'East-West game at Greensboro are selected from 3-A and 4-A schools which leaves the top players from the smaller clas.ses out of the'picture.

The new bowl, according to reports, hopes to use mostly class A and 2-A players, mainly "from the eastern part of the state. This will be a ^big boost to the smaller schools, which are "developing a bigger interest in football each year.

A contest such as this will also be good for ^Greenville and Pitt County. It will bring a lot of ^people to town and will help to promote the college program as well as be helpful to the players - and the Boys Home.

Properly organized, taking into consideration the all around ability of the selected players, the game wdll be a boost to football in the area. But players should not be selected who have not --shown ability in the classroom as well as on the field.

Colleges today have changed their way of thinking when it comes to selecting ftlayers, so must the all-star folks. A well rounded person is usually more useful in the long run.

Anj^hing Can Ha ppen And Furman Proved It Monday

Pitt Cage Race

The basketball season is more than half over now and things are beginning to take shape in the Pitt County Conference.

If Bethel continues to roll as it has been since November, the Indians will walk away with the regular season title and New Head Coach Jimmy Fornes will have an unforgettable first year of coaching behind him.

Ayden, the defending champion, is in second place but two losses mar the Tornados conference record. For them to get a chance at the number one spot someone will have to beat Bethel twice and Ayden will have to win all its games.

However, Friday night Ayden will take a crack at the leaders in hopes of handing Bethel one of the two losses. The last time the two clubs met the Tornados did not have much luck.

In the girls race Farmville is hold down the top spot, but they can be beaten as their 8-1 record shows. Belvoir-Falkland is close behind with a 7-2 record in league play.

Good Thinking

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

If you wait long enough, anything can happen in college basketball even Furman beating west Virginia.

The Paladins did just that Monday night, shading the Mountaineers 59-58 in their Southern Conference thriller. It was a feat Furman had never been able to accomplish in 17 games over a 10-year span.

Going all the way with Its five starters, playing deliberately and cautiously to set up the good shots Furman perpetrated one of the bigest conference upsets of this or any other season.

The Paladins, who have specialized in tight ones this season but have lost most of them as their 7-11 record Indicates, dealt West Virginia its second straight loss, Duke swamped the Mountaineers 111-71 Saturday and dropped them out of the national rankings.

Georgia Tech took over the Southeastern Conference lead with a 66-82 victory over slumping Kenucky. Indiana remained unbeaten in the Big Ten, nipping Purdue 74-73 for its first winning declsiwi on the Boilermakers floor in nine years.

Gary Bradds was a cme-man gang as Ohio State got by Northwestern 72-70. Ninth-ranked Mississippi State had unexpected trouble but downed Southern Mississippi 62-52. A three-point play by BUI Debes in the final 8 seconds gave DePaul a 55-53 squeaker over Bowling Green. Seattle smothered Loyola of Los Angeles 102-58,

After leading most of the way. Furman feU seven points behind West Virginia in the second half at 37-30. but the Paladins twice outscored the Mountaineers 9-2 in later spurts and had a 59-50 lead wih 46 seconds to go.

The advantage appeared unbeatable, but West Virginia almost beat Itputting on an eight-point blitz that cut Furmans edge to (Hie before time ran out. Rod Thoni. held to three points up to then, pumped in six in the futUe drive and Bob Weir added a field goal.

Gerald Glur led Furmans Iron Five with 18 points and Jerry Smith added 16. while Jim McCormick tcHjped West Virginia

with 18,

Sophomores Ronnie Scharf, Jim CsUdweU and R. D. Craddock keyed Georgia Tech over Kentucky, with Scharfs two field goals in the last 3 minutes pro

viding the victory margin. Tech.

sixth-ranked nati(Hially, now is 15-1 and 5-1 in the ccHiference to 4-1 for Mississippi State. Kentuckys record dropped to 11-6 and 3-3 In the SEC.

Soph Tom Van Arsdales basket proved the winner for Indiana over Purdue as the I](oosiers boosted their Big Ten mark to 3-0. Ohio State W(hi Its 44th straight at home behind a dazzling show

by Bradds, who scored 35 points.

got the clinching field goal and intcrctpted a Northwestern pass In the closing seconds.

Other resultsMarquette 51, St. Johns N.Y. 47; Florida 83, The Citadel 75; Clemson 68, VMI 58; Tulsa 57, Loyola-of IKw Orleans 50; Creighon 82. St. Obrse 66; Davidson 85, Erskine 48; Idaho State 67, 'St. Marys. Calif. 56; Neva5ia 76, San Francisco 74.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

South Carolina, which hasnt set f(x>t on the basketball court for 15 days, takes on the awesome task tonight of trying to beat third-ranked Duke hi an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.

Cincy On Top, Duke Is Third

Phants At E. Four County

City;

Gaines

As the 1962-63 basketball season moves on, the conference races get hotter and more interesting.

T(Hilght all leagues are In full swing as Greenvilles Rose High Phantoms travel to Elizabeth City and four games are slated in the Pitt County Conference.

Greenville Is presently tied for the Northeastern Conference lead with a 4-0 record In loop action. The other party to the tie is

Klnstmi. ,

Friday night Greenville and Kinston, if still tied, will get a chance to battle it out for sols possession of the number one spot when the two teams meet In Kinston.

The Phanttnns are still led by their 6-7 junior center, Rodney Knowles, who has an 18.5 average after being held to only 13 points against Roanoke Rapids Friday night.

Jack Foley Is still next In the point department for Greenville wih an 11.9 mark, but his average also dropped some against the Jackets.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For the ninth straight week the University of Cincinnati, unbeaten in 33 straight games, Including 15 this season, is the No, 1 team In college basketball.

The defending national champions slipped a bit In this weeks Associated Press poll although they passed one of their toughest tests. Instead of being the unanimous choice, the Bearcats gained only 42 of the 43 first-place votes cast by the AP panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The other first-place vote went to third-place Duke.

Chicago Loyola, unbeaten In 18

Both teams were just getting warmed up when they last met. It was their second game of the new season. Both had won their first game. Then disaster struck the Gamecocks and they limped home with a 95^63 defeat.

Now, after half a month of jousting with the books during Semester exams, coach Chuck Noes team will get warmed up the hard wayby playing host to the nations third ranked team.

The Gamecocks, who had a 1-4 conference record and a 5-8 overall mark, won their last game on Jan. 14 by beating Furman of the Southern Conference 80-77. .

The Blue Devils also beat a Southern Conference team In their last game. Saturday they rolled over West Virginia 111-71, a defeat so decisive that It knocked the Mountaineers, then ranked sixth In the nation, right out of the top ten.

In Dukes first meeting with South Carolina, Blue Devil All-America candidate Art Heyman

While there are no crucial games starts, retained its No. 2 ranking, scheduled tonight in the county, i but Illinois, beaten last Saturday there are four battles which , by Cincinnati, fell to fourth. Duke

was Just getting started on a s<r-ing rampage that has yet to cool. He scored 28 points and did the same against West Virginia on Saturday.

Noe will be depending largely (HI the shooting of Ronnie Collins and Scotti Ward to keep his offense moving. Collins scored 12 points against Duke and Ward had 17.

Duke is 13-2 for the season and 6-0 in the ACC.

In the only game Involving an ACC team Monday night, Clemson continued its invasion of Southern Conference gyms by defeating Virginia Military 68-58 at Lexington, Va. It was Clemsons fourth straight victory without a loss against Southern Conference opponents.

Qemson used hot free throw shooting to grab the victory, hitting on 24 of 28 attempts from the foul line.

Don McHaffey led Clemson with 20 points. Bobby Watson was high for VMI with 15,

should prove interesting.

League Leading Bethel travels to Giimesland to meet the Pan

moved up following its thumping of West Virginia. The 111-71 lacing at the hands of the Blue Devils

thers who are holding down last dropped West Virginia out of the

vic-

place without a conference tory in nine starts.

Second place Ayden will host

Top Ten.

The Top Ten with points based

Paladins Just Stood Around And They Won

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer

Furmans Paladins finally hit a home run In Southern Conference

on 10 for first place votes, 9 for i Basketball in their 18th time at

the Chicod Hornets, G^t(m place votes bat.

travel to Belvoir-Falkland andi j^ parentheses:

meet

and Stokes-Pactolus will third place Farmvle.

Earlier In the season Stokes-Pactolus defeated Farmville so the Red Devils will be out to overcome that loss tonight.

Bulldogs Host Darden Tonight

1. Cincinnati (42>

2. Chicago Loyola

3. Duke (1)

4. Illinois

5. Arizona State

6. Georgia Tech

7. Stanford

8. Colorado

9. Mississippi State

10. Wichita Others receiving

alphabetically; Auburn, Bradley, Canisius, Holy Cross, Kentucky, Memphis State, Miami, Fla., Niagara, North Carolina, Notre Dame,. Ohio State, Oklahoma

votes,

429

380

332

309

202

148

listed

The E^es High School Bull-jgtate, st. Joseph^, Pa., St. Louis, dogs wiir entertain the league I sgj^ttle, UCLA, Utah State, Wake

leading Darden High Trojans of j Forest, West Virginia.

Wilson tonight in hopes of aver- _

bale Gidley, Walter B^lsU and; aging Fridays 62-51 defeat suf-

Robby Powell managed to Increase their shooting averages In the Roanoke Rapids game.

fered In Wilson,

In Fridays losing

efforts.

Tl. I Eppes sophomore sensation,

Gidley led the Phantom victory

with 19 points which boosted his mark to 9.1. Batista is now shooting 5.1 and Powell Is up to 3.1.

Greenville has showed improvement all along and could very well continue near the top of the league if things continue as they have during the past few games. How-

Earl 'ITiompe'on hit the nets for 25 points for high scoring honors as the Bulldogs held Dardens All-Conference Forward, A1 McNeil, to 20 points.

The Trojans will bring a 10-1 record to Greenville with them, while Eppes has a 3-5 overall

Panthers Tie Carolinas Race

High Point hopped back into a

With a zone, a stall, five iron men and merciless aim at the foul line, the Paladins showed Monday night its possible to whip West Virginia Inside the confer-

King, still reeling from tha 111-71 non-conference setback suffered by the Mountaineers at Duke last Saturday, lauded Funnan for a real nice job.

Theyve found their type of game and they did well at it, said King. They played It the only way they could have or should have played 41.

Furman, lifting its c(Hiference

ence by doing it, 59-58, at Green- jmark to 4-6 and bounding out of vilie. a tie for last place in the stand-

seventeen times since 1953,'ings, led .59-50 with 46 seconds to Murman had tried to run with i go-then alm(^ blew the game as the free-wheeling Mountaineers iWVU scored eight straight points. Each time West Virginia ran; We waited a little too late to faster, scored at an adding- get started. said King, whose machine clip and left the Pala- team shot 27.7 per cent at Duke dins for dead and only 39 per cent Monday

run

.. ; night. But weve got too many

This time the Paladins players who can shoot too well to

in. They just stood around wlle ...

the Mountaineers stewedand as frustrated West Virginia stewed, its unsullied 8-0 conference record suddenly became 8-1.

We were hoping theyd play our game. Instead of us playing theirs, said Furmans jubilant coach Lyles Alley. Weve tried

shoot like we did.

Did Alley feel nervous in those final excruciating seconds? With a grin, the Paladin coach allowed, I didnt get nervous at all until the game started,

Gerald Glur had 18 points and 13 rebounds for Furman in the up-

first place Carolinas Conference worked, as you see. basketball tie Monday night by! Monotonously, as the game grew

running with em and we always iset and Jerry Smith added 16 got in trouble. The new scheme points. Jim McCormick led WV

with 18.

Davidsons

rolling over cellar-dwelling Guilford 99-54.

In non-conference games involving Carolinas Conference teams

uuiuiB ------- , . 0 0 4 ..Monday night, Atlantic Christian

ever, a c<iple of the wins have l^^ 2-3 ^in co*^erence

been close ones.

County Game*

Bowling Scores

The Coa.stal Conference should be congratulated for holding a meeting last week to get some of the problems that always come up at the beginning of football season settled early.

More of these early meetings might help the fall program get off to a smoother start. Speci- ^ ally if scheduling were completed sometime in " the winter or spring.

A lot of schools are still looking for games when the season begins. These are things that ihould be settled before schools get, out each summer.

Could It Be?

While the Tar Heels were on a recent road trip the team ran across a bulletin board in a hotel lobby which referred to a special meeting as: JUVENILE DELINQUENCY PLANNING

BOARD-Cocktails, 5:30.

The team couldn't figure out whether they were planning a rumbleor trying to'prevent one.

Two Swimming Meets Wednesday

Ekurt Carolinas swimming pool will be busy Wednesday when the Rose High Phantoms host Needham Broughton at 8 p.m. and East Carolina entertains State College at 8 p.m.

The Phant tankmen recently placed third In the annual in-

Saads Shoe Shop

Sely On The Beat Prompt Expert Serrlee At Moderate Prlcei An Work Owaranteed We Give King Kom Stampe 113 Grande Ave. PL 1-18*8

vitational meet held at tbe college.

East Carolina hopes to turn the tide on the Wolfpack, as State defeated the BuciS earlier in the season.

The Pirates hold a 6-3 record with wins over Georgia, Davidson, Virginia Tech and others. 'The losses in addition to State, were both to Carolina.

Fayetteville sophmore Harry Sober of ECC set a VPI pool record Saturday in the 100 yard freestyle as the Bucs outclassed the Gobblers, 64-31. On the same road 'trip the PlratM defeated Georgia 61-43.

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

Ml 80. EVANS 'STKEET

Floor Covering Service We Sen and InstaH MAGEES CARPETING ARMSTRONG ^ INLAID LINOLEUM Tovr Frigidaire Dealer PL 2-2514 GREENVILLE, N. a

older, Furman held the ball and the Mountaineers fouled trying to get possession. Just as monoto-

Wildcats were the only other conference winner Monday night, making their post-exam debut with a smashing 85-48 romp

u -,,4. ipalachlan lost to East Tennessee Bulldog Coach Osborne Metey' 75 go

said, Our difficulty Ues in in-j High Point

experience and a lack of being 29 points, Dan Kuzma

ufiif ^ 22 for GuUford, Ray Smith

^ points for Atlantic Christian and Jim Richardson led Appalachian with 15 points.

nously, the Paladins plunked in j past Erskine as Fred Heteel gar-the gratis throws23 of 26, all nered 28 points and Bill Jarman told. ' 123.

Before Monday night, the most VMIs Keydets lost at home to

One-Hour Martinizing 49%

22^

Pepsi Cola ...........

State Bank .........

Union Carbide ......

48^3

21%

Blount - Harvey ----

361^

35x

Caro. Poultry .......

'Tripps Cities Serv ..

Grady White Boats ..

41 t

34 t

Silo Restaurant .....

30 H

41%

State Bank .........

Food Mart ..........

Thorpe Music Co. ...

37 t

38 t

FIELDCREST LADIES

Black Cats ..........

Red Devils ..........

4A%

27i

WNCT-TV ..........

Better Halves .......

44%

27-i

Eveready ............

Fieldcretit Flyers ----

44%

21%

Army Advisory Gp. ..

Twisters ............

24%

21%

Southern Bakery ----

Black Angels -------

GBEENVILLE-ETTES

RoU-etts ............

Friendly Beauty Shop

. 49

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Green. Tob. Curing Co, 44

Atlantic Credit ......

Taff Office Equip ..

.. 40

Sullivans Crowns ...

Belk-'Tyiers, Inc. ..

.. 28

Voice of America ....

Brodys, Inc.........

.. 23

Col. Hgts. Market ...

Lloyds Music Shop

.. 20

Caro. Serv. Center ..

43^4

36 >4

SERVICE STATION

Green Tire Reblders

42%

26%

'Tripps Cities Serv. ..

.. 51

Caro. Dairies .......

Stafford Olds Crown

.. 50

Dixons Sunoco .....

Averys Gulf ........

.. 60

Wagner - Waldrop ..

Lynch's Pure Oil ....

30 1

Wint. Mach. Works ..

Bricks Auto Serv. ..

.. 30t 45

P&G Fickland Co. .

N&L B(xly Shop ....

COFFEE LEAGUE

Varsity Gulf ........

.. 24t 51

Cardinals ...........

25%

10'4

Dunn Bldg. Supply ..

.. 22

Early Birds .........

24%

114

BOWLERETTES

Crazy Legs ..........

20%

15 Vi

Jewel Box ........

.. 54

Dinos ...............

GTeen. Beauty School

. 60

Rusty Rollers .......

19H

16V^

Nelsons Texaco ....

Trio .................

Wachovia Bank .....

45 1

Alley Cats ...........

lOH

25%

Overtons Super Mkt,

. 24

48 1

Orbltettes ...........

21%

Home Credit Co. ...

hitting consistently each night.

The Eppes coach added, Consistency this season has not been our strong point. We are improving, but the pace of improvement is questionable. Starting for the Bulldogs tonight will probably be Earl Thompson, Robert White, Cornelius Williams, Lenon Jenkins and Levon Little.

Probable starters for the visitors will be A1 McNeil, Don Ward, Robert Weaver, John Borklns, and Bob Barnes.

shocking achievement of the Fur- Clemson, 68-58, and The Citadel man stall had come two weeks'was beaten at Florida, 83-75. ago, when the Paladins stalled! George Washington, 3-2 In the

Virginia Tech right out of its 41-game home-court winning streak. 66-61.

league and tied with Davidson for second place behind West Virginia Tech, 3-3, in tonights (Mily

West Virginia coach George'conference action.

College Basketball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Georgia Tech 66, Kentucky 62 Furman 59, West Virginia 58 Davidson 85, Erskine 48 Miss. St. 62. So. Miss. 52 Florida St. 63, Alabama 61-ot Florida 83, Citadel 75 Tulsa 57, New Orleans Loyola 50 Clemson 68, Virginia Military 58, West Va. St. 68, West Va. Tech!

52 I

Ohio State 72, Northwestern 70 Indiana .74, Purdue 73 DePaul 55, Bowling Green 53

14 Reasons Why RAMBLER'63 Wins

Motor Trend Magazine's Award as

CAR OF THE YEAR

ykcii^.soM

CASH COMFORT!

If you love that solid comfort that only extra cash can give, come see us nbout a convenient Commercial Credit Plan* personal loan. Youll love the friendly Krvioethe sincere interest in your problemswhich you get at our oflfice, too. Its our way of showing you we appreciate your coming to us

HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?

Cash

Monthly Paymonts For

TouBet

30 Me.

24 Me.

$300

$14.46

600

28.70

1000

47.73

1200

147.89

67.24

1600

69.22

71.48

2000

78.90

96.28

UMo.

118.66

87.02

61.65

73.82

92.19

122.82

COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN

A service offered by Commercial Credit Corporation

Loans Up To $3500 Paymsnts Up To 36 Months

Crsdit Ufo and Disability Insurant Availabit to Eligiblo Borrowers

205 EVANS STREET

Phone: PL 8-2139

WRESTLING

NATIONAL TV STARS

GREENVILLE ARMORY FRI., FEB. 1, 8 P.M.

3 BIG

MATCHES

THE

MASKED YANKEE

vs.

PAT CLANCY

Drop Kick Artist GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!

VICKIE ROSS

VS.

MARLENE SCHMIDT

World Champ Also Tag Team MaAeh GEN. ADM.: Adults fl.tt Children 60e

Rambler won this great distinction over all other cars. How come? Read these comments from the Motor Trnd experts who tested the American, Classic and Ambassador:

! You get room for six 6-foot-crs. Interiors of both Classic and Ambassadorare roomy and comfortable ... plenty of Icg-room.

2m Classic and Ambassador have cleaner, more functional design... apparent from almost any angle.

3s The basic-engined Classic gave an overall average of 23.1 miles per gallon.

4s The Ambassador V-8 is a sportier, more performance-oriented vehicle (test car had opt. 270 HP V-8. 250 HP std.). 5s Rambler is now one-up on every other car...with its new sports-car option, Twin-Stick Floor Shift with overdrive.

6s New Advanced Unit Construction .. .results in a unit

so strong itll take punishment longer and, naturally, hold its resale value.

7s Ramblers exclusive reclining bucket seats with headrests are options well worth the extra expenditure.

8. Rough roads can be stormed with confidence. There isnt any pitch or choppincss noticeable.

9s All Ramblers have, in effect, two separate braking systems for the front and rear wheels. If either one should suddenly fail, the remaining one can bring the car to a safe stop. Self-adjusting brakes standard.

10s Quality has always been one of American Motors largest selling points and continues to be in the new models.

11s The sedans* trunks are large with a good amount of usable space.

12s Weve never seen a heater that produced more heat. At its maximum it should be up to any climate.

13s In addition to long-recognized owncr-appreciation features ... the factory has doubled the ncw-car warranty to 24 months or 24,(XX) milcst.

14s Ramblers an even better buy this year, according to Motor Trend experts. Here are some outstanding examples: the American 220 for $1846*, the Classic Six 550 for $2QS5*, the Ambassador V-8 880 for $2465* (all 2-door sedans).

*Mnufacturtr*s sugtntsd rstaU prk* fr 1963 Rambltr modtl indicatad. Optional aquipmant, transportation, stata and local taxaa, if any, txtra.

RAMBLER '63

Winner of Motor Trend Magazine Award

'CAR OF THE YEAR*

t24-Month, 24,000-Mile WarrantyYour Rambler dealer at thadaalership, for 24 months or 24,000 miles, whichever occurs first, will repair or replace, without charge, any Rambler part which Is defective In material or workmanship, except tires which are covered by the tire manufacturers warranty. Owners will be responsible for deterioretion, misuse and normal servica maintenance, including normal replacement of such parts as filtars, spark plugs. Ignition points and wiper blades.

WA(m-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

**0I Dickinsoo Ave.,

GrecnviUe, N. C.

N. C.

Dealer No. 2834

Phone PL 2-4SI

Sm your Rambltr dealara good man to do business with for a new car or a SekcC^ tistd aar

\ / . \ ^

' " \ ^.

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 29, 1963

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Maw TVOUSHT SHfft? PLI^ HR LID IF SH0 COULDNT OBT Amy FROM THP KID6 FOR A COUPLff WBfCSf

XM AT TNf fP OF AIV HO^.V OKAVf ws'LL I'LL GO MAO COOPBP UP WITH / FARM'SM OUT THRfi KIPS my ANP NtGWT/ WITH >OUR MOM I ND PEACe AND OUIET.. ML fAKf CJFFJ JLWT THf TWO OF US... V*- AP?

AWyWMCRi'NOW/

By/AGALY and SHORTEN

& AWAY from'EM A COPPLf

P^.ANP NOW THAT 19 DRIVING HER BATS/

Robert Frost Gave Few Lines To His References To Death

By JOHN B. KNOX

BOSTON (AP) Robert Frost ' was so involved with life that he gave relatively few lines of his verse to personal thoughts of deathand such references were mostly oblique.

His longer, narrative ma.ster-picce, The Death of the Hired, Man. is a moving story of a poor, rejected old man coming to the end of his days. There were other narrative pieces, like The Witch of Coos in which ran the

skein of death. Some of Frosts personal feelings crept into his Ghost House, but the death he referred to there was of people he did not know, who lived in a vanished house on a forgotten road.

The thought of death slips into the final lines of two of his poems; The gound of the Trees. and his famous Stopping by Woods On a Snowy Evening.

In the first, he speculates upon why we like to have trees so near us, swaying in the wind and forever talking of going as they tug at their roots.

Some day, the poem concludes, ... I shall have less to say, but I shall be gone.

In Stopping by Woods, he

tells of halting his horse on the

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Oongo darkest evening of the year to TAPA Congo-t.vpe Robin Hood, watch the dark woods fill up facing a date vlth hangman, has I with snow. And. stirred only by escaped from prison for the sec- the impatience of his little horse ond time, along with 17 other and the thought that he has convicts. : nromises to keep. he moves on.

A reliable source said the des-,The concluding lines say: perados bribed guards at thel He gives MiS harneas, hells aj heavily gdarded aiTny Camp Ko-kolo Sunday and walked through,

the main gate.

The Cohgo TOhlnTToSr who

Only more,sure of all I thought was true.

Robin Hood Of Congo Escapes Hangman Again

Winter's Sting Appears Easing Across Europe

By ANTHONY WHITE

LONDON (AP) Fresh snow fell on the mountains and east coast of Italy today, but in most other countries the sting seemed to have gone out of Europes killer freeze.

The effects of the long cold wave lingered. Snowplows churned along roads. Icebreakers crunched through sea and river shipping lanes. Reports continued to filter in of villages marooned by snows and of people killed by the bitter cold.

Europes unofficial death toll from the freeze reached 423.

In JaparfT blizzards slackened along the west coast after 19 days of steady snow. Weathermen W'amed that more rough weather might be approaching from the China mainland. The death toll rose to 77 with 9 missing and 72 injured.

Italy had another night of snow In the Apennine Mountains and along the Adriatic coast. It snowed again in Sicily and Sardinia. Heavy seas kept the Adriatic and Ionian fisring fleets hugging their harbors. An air force helicopter dumped wild rice over marshes near the mouth of the Po River to save thousands of wild birds from starvation.

Three people froze to death In Yugoslavia. A sick boy died as his father carried him to find medical aid.

East Germany announced it was digging its w'ay out of heavy weekend snows, but authorities maintained a strict ration on gas and electric power supplies.

The deep snows retreated further across Britain as temperatures stayed steadily above freezing mark. The thaw left a rash of minor floods and hundrds of broken water mains.

A spokesman for the british insurance association said claims for snow and ice damage are expected to reach 15 million pounds $42 million.

Temperatures lingered around the freezing point in Prance and there w^as light snow in several

WHILC E1SWHR ON THE SATELUTE...

RASH.' YOU FOUND THE COMBINATION'-1, THE DOOR IS T OPENING

The poem The Earthward. published in middle life, reveals a mature Frost in a mood in which joys now lack salt. The poems name discloses its theme.

Love at the lips w'as touch As sweet as I could bear;

^ And once that seemed too much;

I lived on air

That crossed me from sweet things.

The flow ofwas It musk Prom hidden grapevine springs Down hill at dusk?

I had the swirl and ache Prom sprays of honeysuckle That when theyre gathered shake Dew on the knuckle

I craved strong sweets, but^^^^^^ ^ ocrciai

strong when I areas. In Pdand .schools reopened

detective said, holds a diploma from the Paris universiy of gangsterism, is knowm as Ang-' walima. His real name is Jean Angwadima. j

Two military tribunals sen-; tenced him to death earlier this! month for a three-month crime! rampage after his escape from! Makala Prison last Sept. 17. Ang-walima was recaptured In November.

shake

To ask if there is some mistake

The only other sounds the

sweep............

Of the easy wind and downy flake.

The woods are lovely, daik and deep.

But I have have promises to keep.

And miles to go before I sleep,

And miles to go before I sleep.

The thought of entering the dark woods of the hereafter is more fully developed in his later

Angwalima acquired the Robin

Hood designation last year because he gave money to African children and Lepoldvilles unemployed.

Wedding Ring Found In Patch

EUREKA, Calif. (AP) When he dug up a spadeful of dirt from his raspberry patch police Capt. James T. Carey got a pleasant urprise.

There, In the dirt, was the Plain gold wedding ring he had lost nine years before, while doing some* spring planting. !

Carey and his wife. Gertrude,! have been married 28 years.

More than 3,.500 new classrooms have been buUt in Kentucky In the past three years.

One of my wishes is that those dark trees,

So old and firm they scarcely know the breeze.

Were not. as 'twere, the merest mask of gloom But stretched away unto the edge of doom.

I should not be withheld but that some day Into their vastness I should steal away.

Fearless of ever finding oin land.

Or highway where the slow wheel pours the sand.

I do not see why I should er turn back Or those should not set forth upon my track To overtake me, who should miss me here And long to know If still I held them dear.

They would not find me changed from him I knew

was young;

The petal of the rose It was that stung.

No no joy but lacks salt That is not dashed with pain And weariness and fault;

'Iot .....-_____ _________________________________

Uravr virc Siam

Of tears, the aftermark Of almost too much love,

The sweet of bitter bark And burning clove.

after a weeks shutdowm due to a coal shortage. Icebound roads and railways still plagued silesia and western Poland, however,, and Ice menaced shipping on the Baltic.

JUST A COLLECTOR

lowing equipment:

One (1) four cubic yard motor pickup Street Sweeper. To be considered in the proposal, Model 81 Elgin Sweeper complete, in trade.

Suggested specifications are on file in the office of the City Manager, Greenville, North Carolina. Alternate bids for equipment with features far exceeding the specifications will be proposed separately.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid bond, a fcash deposit or certified check on a recognized bank or trust company insureS by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in the amount of not lesS than five (5> percent of the amount set forth in the proposal.

The City Council, City of Greenville, North Carolina reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

HARRY E. HAGERTY City Manager Suggested Specifications Four (4) Cubic Yard Motor pick-up Sweeper GENERAL: The sweep>er to be furnished under this proposal shall be the three-wheel type, minimum four yard capacity, self-propelled, capable of pro--periLjt cJeaning a minHHHn--0f eight-foot swath and shall be the manufacturers latest model

and design. .......................................

The iflowing sped fie at ions

TRANSMISSION: Heavy-duty

type, having four (4) forward speeds and one (1) reverse.

FINAL DRIVE: Heavy-duty

truck type differential axle. Drive chains to both drive wheels.

STEERING: Automotive type, power assisted.

BRAKES: Two <2) double cylinder truck type hydraulic brakes protected from dirt and water.

AUXILIARY, DRIVES: Main

broom and side broom driven by power take-off from transmission with revolutions per minute directly related to engine revolutions per minute.

CONTROLS: Mounted on control panel easily accessible to single operator.

BROOMS; Machine to be equipped with side broom of the vertical digger type, filled with oil-tempered steel brush wire, and main pick-up broom to be-not less than sixty (60) inches long, tmrty-six (36> inches in diameter. Main Broom core to be a spiral type. Con-

partment.

ELECTRICAL SYSTEM: Equipped with twelve (12) volt electricaL system. Thirty (30) ampereMaelt-driven low'-cut in generator, starter, two sealed-beam headlights, two combination stop and tail lights, adjustable spotlight, and Instrument panel light.

ALTERNATE BIDS FOR STREET SWEEPING EQUIPMENT WITH FEATURES THAT EXCEED THESE SPECIFICATIONS SUBSTANTIALLY WILL BE ACCEPTED AND CONSIDERED SEPARATELY.

CASH ALLOWANCE for model 81 Elgin Sweeper, complete, accepted in trade, to be included in proposals.

Jan. 29-Feb. 1

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by \irtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Doris Mae Hines and Izel Hines, dated December 7. 1955,

and recorded In Book V-28, Page ______

struction filled with twenty-six^jQg of the Pitt County Registry,Jan. 15-22-

MODESTO. Calif. CAP)

When stiffand sore and scar-! with possession of bra.ss shall be the minimum require

red

I take away my hand From leaning on it hard In grass and said,

The hurt is not enough:

I long from weight and strength To feel the earth as rough To all my length.

(Quotations are from the complete poems of Robert Frost, Copyright 1916, 1921, 1923, 1934 by Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. Copyright renewed 1944, 1951. (c) 1962 by Robert Frost. Reprinted by permission of Holt, Rinehart and Winston.

knuckles, a man offered a glibiments:

explanation: Theyre at least

50 years old. Theyre antiques.

Public Notices

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposal will be received by the City Manager, reenville. North Carolina until 10:00 AM, Thursday, 7 February 1963 at the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina for the purchase of the fol-

ENGINE: To be powered by a heavy-duty Industrial type water-cooled engine of at least six cylinders.

CLUTCH: To be equipped

with a booster lo actuate main engine clutch.

(26> inch standard fibre.

SIDE SHOES: Adjustable in and out, right to left and up and dowm.

WATER SPRAY SYSTEM: Maehme- to -be -equipped with welded steel water tank of at least two hundred fifty (250) gal-lon capacity, two and one-half (2>2> inch diameter hydrant iili-

Streets, thence in ft westerly direction with the northern boundary line of Mill Street about 110 feet to a stake at corner; thence in a northerly direction parallel with Greene Street 33 feet to a stake; thence In an easterly direction about 110 feet to a stake on Greene Street: thence in a southerly direction with the west side of Greene Street 33 feet to a stake at the corner at the beginning.

This is the southern portion of the same property conveyed to Mary Forbes Clark by L. C. Aithur. et al. by Deed recorded in Book X-15, Page 294; reference is also made to Book R-24, Page 135, V-22, Page 135, V-22, Page 403, N-19, Page 218, X-21, Page 79, R-24, Page 133, and R-24. Page 168 of the Pitt County Registry.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments. if any.

This the 3rd day of January, 1963.

FRANK M. W(X)TEN JR.

Tru.stf

Feb. 5

default having been made in the payment of the indebtednes.s secured therein and .said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure.

lR~liersTga Ttiistw "#111

offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash jit the. Courthouse--Greenville, Horth Carolina, at

ing ho.se. Add water control Noon on the 7th day of Februarv, valves in driver s compartment. 1963, the property' conveyed in

DIRT HOPPER: Capacity of dirt hopper to be not less than four (4) cubic yards, quick gravity dumping from front of machine with entire load dumped clear of machine. Door to be operated from drivers com-

sald Deed of Triust, the same lying and being in Pitt County. North Carolina, in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described a.s follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of Greene and Mill

If back ache and symptomatK pains in joints and muKles make you jwj miserable and ured, iry world -aKi TJWTtrs THTs for iheiir positi v c analgesic action. Besides bnnging fast palliative relief of pain. DeWuts Pill use mild diuretic action to help your system clear out acid *astcs left by sluggish kidneys. DcWitts Pills can relieve backache miseries and help you lead a more active life

DeWitt's Pills

REISKA

FIFTH *3.30 PINT*2.0&

80 PROOF

OISTIIIED FROIII GRAIN |y I RfLSKY 1 pl . MARiroRO. CONA

do a LOT of this...

for a FEW of these!

omoiing how mony times a day you flip switches, posh buttons and set dials to put low-cost electricity to work for you. And its equally amazing how little it costs each day to keep the wonders of electricity of your fingertips, round thf clock. Electricity ... truly your biggest bargain for better livingl GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

*Serrlo Is Our Most Important Product**

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

Greenville, N. C.

Set Sail For Your Ford Dealers

Leo Venters Motors, Inc.

Ayden, N. C,

The TRADE WINDS Are Blowing 1

' A

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C^Tuesday, January 29, 19689

iv sitradI rent hire help

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Public Notloa

NOTICE OF sale BY FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA pm COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power o* sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Dan W. Braxton Jr. and wife. Dixie Cunningham Braxton. dated the 1st day of December, 1958, and recorded in Book R-30. page 35, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, defi.ult having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, tbe undersigned Trustee will , offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock Noon on the 14th day of Feb-ri ery, 1963, a certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Situated In the Town of Av-den and on tlie corner of Sixth Street and Washington Avenue, BEGINNING at a stake on the corner of said street and running north 21.09 eaist 183.83 feet with Washington Avenue to a stake; thence a westerly course ani parallel with Sixth Street 63 6 feet to a stake E. J. DaHs corner; thence a southerly course with Dalis line 183.83 feet to Sixth Street; thence an easterly course with Sixth S-rcet 68.8 feet to the BEGINNING the same being Lot. No. 142 Block 12 in the division of tlic West Haven property as ap-p-ers of record in the Register of Deeds Office in Pitt County. Map Book 1. page 62. Being the same property conveyed to Nora

MUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS OP ANY NATURE AGAINST THE SAME.

The undersigned Trustee will require a cash deposit of 10% of the purchase price from the successful bidder at said sale as evidence of good faith, which deposit will be subject to forfeiture for non-performance.

This lOth day of January, 1963.

William A. Allen, Jr., Trustee Laroque, Allen & Cheek, Attys Jan. 22-29-Feb. 5-12

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1957 DODGE FOUR DOOR SE-dan, V-8, automatic transmission,. radio, heater, good condition. CaU PL 2-4688 uhtU 11 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1940 MODEL FORD " DOORr-In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford. Box 408, City.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

<51 CM car Special

1957 MERCURY 4-dr. Monterey, V-8, automatic transmission, power iteering, radio, heater.

Jenkins Motor Co. 4th a Cotaache 8t PL 2-46M

Folfer*s Used Car Special 1962 PONTIAC GRAND PBIX 6,000 actual miles, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

1962 FORD FOUR-DOOR

straight drive. One owner. If interested, call PL 8-1908.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum charge for 3 Unas or less for first Insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days32c Per Line Per Day

7 DaysaOe Per Line Per Day

Ckrntract Rates Available CXASSFiTED DISPLAY BATB8 $1.36 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEAOLINB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pm. the day before publicatkm.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be rt^ sponsible only for the first In-1 correct or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these col-

Buek's Beat Bay

1959 RAMBLER WAGON $1095

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop MoUns.

umna and then only to the extent Lop Hyman by Luby D. Cox and of a make-good insertion. Errors

wife, Rennie G, Cox, by deed recorded in Book N-24 at page 174 of the Pitt County Public Rrgistry. Being the same pro-

whlch do not lessen the value of

the advertisement wlB not be corrected by a make-good insm*-uon. The publisher reserves the

perty deeded to Nehle B.- Jones^trlght to revise or re/eet any

by Nora Lee Hyman Braxton]copy. _

and recorded In Book V-28 sft' SAVE MONEY

389 of the Pitt County: Older your ad to run, 7 timet;

public Regi.stry.

BUT SAID LANDS WILL BE SOLD BY SAID TRUSTEE SUBJECT TO THE LIENS OP ANY UNPAID TAXES AND

the cost is less per day. When you get dealred resulte, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad achiaJly appeared.

Goodwill Used Car Boys Brown-Wood requests that you see one of the following qualified and courteous salesmen to help you select a new Pontiac or Cadillac or one of the fine used cars on their lots.

Robert Tugwell Dick Green Quinn Bostic Billy Brown James Pace

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

Goodwill Used Car Buys NEW Full Size 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Dr. Sedan with aH the foUowin 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 wheel, deluxe hub caps, backup lights. Full list price including freight.

$3343.86

(Does not include N. C. Sales Tax.)

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

EMPLOYMENT

Femare Help Wanted

COLORED ~WMAr~TO~QPERA ate route in Greenville. Must have drivers license, good pay with paid vacation. Apply at Lar-kin-Dees Clothing Store, 708 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

VISIT US FOR GREAT RE-

duction on pets and pet supplies, tropical fish. Bill Ac Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis Street PL 2-7238,

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED $35-$56 WK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St, New York.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Greenville for Westinghouse ashers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETTS I beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

HOMES. LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban, Pamis. Cash, or terms. We buy or selL J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. PL 2-2615.

EASTWOOD THREE BED-room brick house, baths, built-in appliances, kitchen and dCTi combination, carport. PL 2-5383.

I WANT YOU

Your choice New York, Washington, Balto! Child care, help cook. $45-$60 wk. paid every week. Free nylons, cigarettes, uniforms. Do not write New York for ticket; write Mrs. Gerber, 1120 Dniid Hill Ave., Dept. 17, Balto 1, Md. Job and ticket at Mice.

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. (5eneral Heating & Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Evans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

Boats and Equipment

18 FT. CABIN BOAT, 50 HP.

Johnson motor and trailer. Priced to sell at $1100. Must be seen to be appreciated. Stans Sports Car Center, 1010 N. Greene St. or call PL 8-3613.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, new tires, motor and top. PL 2-9385.

I 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 furnish ed 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.

Twday't OaeS Car SpedM

1961 FORD FAIBLAME 4-dr., V-8, automatic trans., radio, heater, power steering, whitewatis. One owner. 27,606 actual miles.

$1845

WhHe Chevrolet

Male Help Wanted

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. to 4 p.m. Thursday only.

VACANCY IN GRIFTON Police department for a night police officer February 2. Those having an interest, may mail application to Town Clerks Office, or contact Mr. James H. Herring, Police Commissioner, Grif-ton.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Ccmtact H. C Mitchell, jSOl Paik-er Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4> 2457.

WANTED: ONE GIRL FOR OFF-Ice administrative work including typing, filing, shorthand, etc. Must be alert, well mannered. Write Administrative, P. 0. Box 408, aty.

WANTED: OIJE GOOD RESI-

dential construction foreman or a good carpenter with ability to become same. We have a good position for the qualified man. PL 2-4224 after 8 p.m.

WANTED: YOUNG MAN. 18 OR 19 years old, no older, to learn shoe business. Must start at botr tom. Good Chance of advancement for riehg person. Must have {;ood personality. Must have good character, and willing to work hard. Clock watchers stay home. Apply Jacksons Shoe Store.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTEDMAN OR WOMAN TO service customers with Watkins products in city of Greenville. No investment necessary. Earn $75 and up weekly. F\ill or part time. Write Watkins Products, Inc., D-69, Winona, Minn.

Expert Service

RADIO, TV Ac STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Flectronlc Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros, 752-5567.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates > Fast Serrloe

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle,

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (corner 9th & Evans Sts.) your next stop for the best auto service available.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS See us regularly for Texaco Products, Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

ADVANCED ELECTRONICS, INC.

Expert TV service by FCC licensed technicians. We sell ADMIRAL TV and APPLIANCES. Used TV seta, $29.95. Your Dealer for SONAR two-way radios. AN work satisfactory guaranteed. Day PL B-2697; night PL 8-2347.

Vernon Steed Willie. WilUams Alton Thomas

KENS

Unusual item chair bottom slats, wood or metal bed rails, bed slats, folding screens, room divider, bed rollers, and (2) .22 rifles. 905 Dickinson.

COREY HARDWARE

Republic paints, garden seeds, lawn grass seeds, fertilizer tools, flower seeds, fishing tackle, paint brushes. PL 2-6156.

USED HOTPOINT ELECTRIC stove and refrigerator with freezer. Call PL 2-7462.

GILL NEITTNGS, NET RINGS, floats, top and bottom lines for shad, herriflg, rock fishing. H. L. Hodges, 210 E. Fifth St. PL 2-4156.

15 CHEST TYPE FREEZER. IN good conditlCHi, $85. Call FL 6-5891, Ayden.

THREE BEDROOM __ BRICK home, complete GE kitchen, two tile baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, close to schools. Phone 752-4964.

THREE BEDROOMS, BATHS, paneled kitchen and family room, built-in appliances, large screened porch. Wooded lot. PL 2-4310.

BRICK VENEER HOME FOR sale by owner three bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen, den. One full bath, (2) Vi baths, closed in breezeway. new furnace. Fully heated. Large sloping lot. cyclone fenced backyard, utility room. Elmhurst, 1115 S. Overlook Dr. PL 2-4072 or PL 2-7153.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment ideal for couple, 1005 Ward St. $30 monthly.

Phone PL 2-4100.

BATCHELOR LOOKING FOR single man to share apartment. New modem air conditi(Xilng. 2402 E. Third St., Apt. E after

5:30 p.m.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. All appliances. CaU

PL 2-5849.

Buildings For Rent

STORE BUILDING AT 306 PEN-nsylvania Ave. Call FL 8-1358.

STORE BUILDING, 1305 BROAD St. Cement floor, call PL 2-2574.

Houses For Rent

FOR SALE

Miacellaneous for Sale

MOSLER SAPE-CLASS C. 39 Wide, 27 deep, 71 high. Priced to sell. $300. Carolina

USED TYPEWRITERS AND adding machines, $35 up. Carolina Office Equh). Co., 306 Evans St.

COMPLETE LINE OP 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.

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GoodYear tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Your GoodYear Tire Headquarters in Greenville Gammon Supply.

CLIFF Says . .

**Save money on our complete line of Industrial tools, power and hand, abrasive, brushes, ladders, paints at Edwards Hardware, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

AUCTION SALE - TUESDAY.

February 5, 1963, at 10 a.m. 100 Farm tractors of all kinds, 300 farm implements. Wayne Emple-ment Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

GI ALUMINUM CANTEENS AND mess kits for scouts and campers, $.25 each at Greenville Paris & Metal Co.. Bethel Hwy.

Money To Loan

TV TROUBLES?

We speclaliae In speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

FOR SALE

Houaa Trailer For Sale

HOUMCTRAHjEBEt FOR SALE OR well trade for good furniture as down payment, take up payments. If Interested, call PL 2-6255.

Miacellaneoua For Sale

NEW EMERSON TV SETS.

transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio & TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

46 Used Deaka. $25 up; Used Offloe Chairs. $8 np; New 4 Drawer Letter Files. $S9Jf ap.

TATF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL t-8178

LARGE GI INSULATED ALUM-imun food containers, ideal Ice chest for fisherman, campers. $2 up. Greenville Parts & Metal Co.. Bethel Hwy.

SALE

20% Off

All Storm Windows, Doora. And Awninga. Offer Expirer March 1. 1863.

C. L. LUPTDN COMPANY **Tonr Comfort b Ov Basinew*

PL 2-22U

FOR QUICK CONnDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness L<m Interest Prompt Clooing Boyen Bldg. 212 W. 8tli St.

REAL ESTATE

For Beal Estate A Insvranco Of AU Types. Seo

BENNETT St MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dicldnsoa Are. PL 8-1444

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phono PL 8-4646 day or night. Ayden.

HOMES FOR SALE BRENTWOOD (106 Vernon St.) Attractive one year old brick home. Has living room, kitch-en-den combination with corner fireplace, 3 bedrooms, two full baths, and carport. COGHILL (1602 E. Wright Rd.) Brick home in nice neighborhood. Has living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport.

EASTWOODNew brick homes. Have living room, kitchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms, bath and *4 and carport.

2413 14TH ST. EXT.Like new! This brick home has living room, ' kitchen-den combination with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bath and V2, and carport.

PA(7TOLUS HWY. Frame house about one mile out Pac-tolus Hwy. Has living room, kitchen-dining, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carpwt. $9,500 2818 JEFFERSON DR. ^Two bedroom frame house. Has living room, kitchen, den, one bath and carport. $9,500 ORIMESLANDA two story frame house on Main Street. A lot of room cheap. $4,500

For homes, farms, lots, and business property, contact D. Q. Nichols, Realtor. PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

FOR RENT: SEVEN ROOM

brick house, $50 a month. Ill N. Jarvis St. Ctmvenieirt to college and supermarket. Inspect and If interested, call R. H. Sta-tcm, PL 8-2151 between 9 and 5 p.m._

ONE EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, six miles east of Greenville, Hwy. 264. Has car shelter and garden area. J. Elbert Mills, Rt. 3. Greenville. PL ^6583.

Housetrailera For Rent

TWO HOUSETRAILERS FOR rent one has 6ba bedroom; the rther. two bedrotxns. CaU or see J. T. WlUlams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2'5822.

TRAILER FOR RENT - TWO bedroom, privately paired. Couples only. PL 8-2568.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. Will share with another man.

PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

NICE COMFORTABLE. QUIETT rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

ROO^ FOR RENT TO COL-lege or working girls. 306 Eastern St. PL 2-5452.

ROOMS. CLEAN AND COM-fortable. Has TV and heat, reasonably priced. Located 311 W. Fifth St.. and 410 Green St. CaU

PL 2-5213.

Trucks For Rent

RENTALS

GRliat RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Offloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Private entrance, bath. Suitable for couple or adults. Phone PL 2-3376.

SPACIOUS THREE ROOM UP-stairs unfurnished apartment. tUe bath, tub and shower, Venetian bUnds. electric refrigerator and range, carport and front i/orcL private. C1 PL 2-4359 after 5:30 pjn.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove, and refrigerators furnished. CaU PL 2-4110.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment. stove snd refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. WaU-to-waU carpet, air conditi(xi. M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL 8-5617.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, batchelor or couple. AU new. Locatiwi 2402 E. Third. Call M. E. Sutton, day PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5617.

POUR ROOM APARTMENT, 2603 E. Tenth St. Ph(me PL 2-2987.

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE NEW two bedroom apartment convenient to coUege. Available February I. CaU PL 8-2298.

NEW TWO BEDROOM BRICK apartment. Cherry paneled kitchen with large bar. Appliances furnished. 301 Laurel St. CaU PL 8-2296.

Claaaified Display

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Beal Estate LisUngt A Mvtiial Insaranoe PL 2-4888 PL 8-48U

Houses For Salo

Housewives A Students Save Time and Money At

COIN-O-MATIC

WASHERETTE

1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Hours Dally

SAVE

ON MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

CaH Us For Bates

Special Notices

LADY WISHES TO KEEP small chUdrcn in her hmne, 407 Line Ave. CaU PL 2-3479.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. . .EAR CORN. PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. CaU R. H. McLawbom. Jr.. PL 2-6270.

RETIRED TOBACCONIST AND wife desire to rent a large three bedroom house: Must be in a good neighborhood and in exceUent conditicHi. References furnished and willing to pay up to $175 per month. Reply to: P. O. Box 193, GreenviUe, N. C.

WANTED

WANTED: LADY FOR HOUSE-keeping and companion for an elderly closed-in woman. Salary, room and board furnished Write Housekeeper, P. 0. Box 408, GreenviUe.

^ Claasified Display

SPECIAL VALUES In Used OU and Coal HEATERS

Furniture Exchanfa 926 Dickinson Ave,

PL 8-3187

HELP . . . HURRY . . .

Onr goal 1066 in 30 days. Lew Overhead, Real Bargains.

(3) track combination storm windows, 81L95 np.

(2) Lito two screens, eaes-. binstion storm door, 829JF np.

ImteUed and Gnaranteed. Free Home Demonstimtlom Compare Anywhere

W. D BOYD

PAINT a WALLPAPER CO PL 8-1463

LOOKINO QUALITY IN A home, see this lovely hr\ck home three bedrooms, two baths, in gracious pine setting, easy access to school. Owner transferred. Immediate occupancy. A real buy. W. R. Stroud, realtor, PL 6-1691, Ayden. Nf C.

Classifiad Display

Clinton Chain ShWs

H W 8 hi enfhw Salas * Smvtoa * .

Handrix-BamhP* Co.

WHEEL /\LICil^Er\lT and B/ILAI\I0INC

FRONT END SPECIAL

THIS IS WHAT WE DOi

1. ALIGN FRONT END. Includes fatting and correcting caster, camber and toe-in.

2. Balance Front Wheels On Separate High Spoed Bear Spinner

3. Includes Necessary Wheel Weight!

COMPLETE

FOR

$9.50

Jenkins Motor Co.

121 E. 4th St.

CaB Sanias Dapl PL S-S8

10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.TuesSay, January 29, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Nortb Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Sup-< plies d large adequate, medicms and smalls Imrely adequate to short. Demand generally good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs (xi a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A lai^e whites few 36, me

diums, whites 332-33, small, .whites 30-31.

Adams Millis Allied Ch AlUs-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line Atl Refinlnlng Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth SU Boehig Air Borg-Wamer Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&P Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Con Ed Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem NEW YORK (AP)Motors and DuPontdeN steels declined as the stock mar-.East Airl ket edged irregularly lower early Eastman Kod this afternoon. Trading was fair- Firestone Rub ly active. Ford Motor

After rising for six straight ses- Gen Elec sicHis, the market was entitled to Gen Foods a "rest, brokers said, and the Gen Mot price action came as no surprise. Gen Tel & Tel The Associated Press average 1 Goodrich B E

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog markets steady to mostly 25 lower. Tops of 15.45-16.65 Wilson; 15.25-16.50 Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 15.75 - 16.25 Rocky Mount; 15.25 - 16.25 Castle Hayne; 15.50-15.75 Pembroke; 15.-25-15.50 Spring Hope; 16.25 Tar-boro, Scotland Neck, Rich Square, Murfreesboro, Robersonv 111 e; Greensboro; 16 Clinton, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Fayetteville, Goldsboro; 15.75 Siler City.

WUsiHi cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 25.50-27.50. good 23-25.50, standards, 19-22.50; beef cows 13.50-16.50, canners 11-12.50; light bulls 13-16, heavy bulls 16-18.50.

NEW YORK (AP)

'Prev. Close Noon

13%

43%

16%

46%

61%

20%

13%

44%

16%

46%

61%

20%

120% 121 30% 30 26%

50 53%

25%

57 31%

38%

43%

28%

30%

62%

39%

.29 57 84 90 27 46%

87%

18% 14%

27T4 59%

247 23%

26%

50%

53%

25%

56%

31%

38%

43%

28%

30%

39%

29%

90%

27%

46%

86%

18%

14%

Clemson^s Students Little Reaction By

By HOWARD D. CRISWELL JR.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Student reacti(m to the first Negro at Qemson College ranged from curiosity to an attitude of whats all the excitement about?

Althougdi only a handful of students were on campus Monday when Negro Harvey Gantt registered as a tranter student from Iowa State University, there appeared no feeling of animosity toward Gantt.

Dennis Crocker, the clean-cut student supervisor of Gantts dormitory hall, said he felt most of the students to whom he has talked have a wait and see attitude.

Chpcker, 20, of Fair Forest, S.C. near Spartanburg, said the students were prepswed to treat Gantt Uke any other student.

Joseph Gwlnn, a senior textile engineering student from Pendle-t<m, just a few miles from Clem-son, said he has heard no threats cixiceming Gantt from any student.

School offlclals and student leaders have said there will be no disturbance over Gantts admittance. Most state leaders, al-

though disagreeing with the fed-eral court order which forced the college to admit Gantt, have said

59%

247%

23%

Of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 256.8 with Industrials off .3, rails UP .1, and utilities off .1.

Todays action was backgrounded by mixed reports from some of the steel companies and by uncertainty regarding U.S. Steels financial results.

Steels also took small losses. UB. Steel, Republic and Jones & Laughlln were amwig moderate losers.

Du Pont, however, kept on climbing asL it added about a point.

Losses exceeding a point were taken by IBM and Polaroid, reflecting some mild profit-taking.

Montgomery Ward met a flurry of buying which lifted its price nearly a point.

AT&T continued In steady Investment demand and advanced close to a iKdnt, although other utilities were mixed.

Rato showed very little change. Oils were mixed, with

Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Nickel Can Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kenct Cop Lockh Air Lorillard P

Martin MaeBSr~ McLean Trk >

Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl DistUlers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia No Pacific Param Pic Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsl-Cola Phillips Petr Pure Oil Standard'Pittsburgh Plate (3Iass

114% 114% 37% 37% 43% 42% 79'^4 78% 84% 84% 63% 62% 24% 24% 48% 47% 35% 35% 34% 34% 41% 41% 64 64%

29% 28% 47% 47% 70% 70% 51='4 51% 45% 45% 21% 21% 11% 11% 34% 34% 70 70%

44% 44%

Of Indiana gaining close to a point.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off 1.00 at 681.89. jseabd Airl Prices were irregular and Singisears Roebuck Trading was moderate on the sou Railway American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed.

Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob

Sperry Corp Std Brands

U.S. government bonds were un-std Oil Calif

changed.

Colored News

The Matrons Club wUl meet

Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag

*65%

25%

15%

111

60%

40%

39%

44%

48%

49%

40%

57V4

63%

36^'s

41%

34%

78%

59 14% 701^ 641^ 51%

60 303'4 60% 31% 36%

15%

110%

60%

40%

48%

39%

57%

62%

36%

40%

34%

78%

58%

70%

64%

51%

59%

30%

31%

Uie school and the state will comply completely with the order.

The resulting atmosi^ere was such that Gantt remariced shortly after his arrival Monday that he was surprised at how Jovial the crowd was. He also described his receiJtion by Qemsrai officials as friendly.

Most of the 4,300 students will not return from their semester break until Wednesday. But those students who were among the shivering crowd that greeted Gantt, appeared mostly curious for a first hand lo<* at him. One student looked at about 150 reporters, photographers and television cameramen waiting for Gantts arrival and quipped: This is discrimination. No one turned out like this to meet me when I registered.

As Gantt walked across campus, a student called, Hey, Harvey, I hear you play poker. We need another hand.

Another student on this footballconscious campus yelled:

Hey, Harvey,*! hear youre a quarterback.

Gantt was a high school football player and player Intramural football at Iowa State.

Gantt dldii,T reply to either comment

A young mother was indicted for manslaughter by the pltt Coimty grand jury Monday in the death of her infant daughter several weeks ago.

Trial on the charges was tentatively set for this afternoon, according to Solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr.

The mother, 23-year-old Negro Queenie Mae Taft, 103-B S. Evans St., was arrested and

at the home of Mrs. Rosa Forbes, 218 First St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank each of you for every expression of kindness, sympathy, food, floral designs, cards, use of cars, telegrams, visits and, most of all, the many prayers that were offered for her d\iring her illness and anything else that . anyone may have done to lighten our burdens during our sorrow in the passing of our loved I

one, Mrs. Etta Monk. We wish 1 ITUClv IS J-OOlCCl Gods blessings upon you.

The Monks and Bames

Union Pac United Airlines United'Aircr * United Fruit* US Rubber US Steel Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

109% 109% 35% 35%

33^'s

497's

25%

44%

47%

42%

63%

31%

21%

31%

36%

2T's

66%

57%

33%

49^8

255'8

44%

42%

62%

31%

36%

57%

Mrs. Fannie Mae Barnes is a surgical patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 140.

Funeral Mrs. Sophia Hooker Jones,

Of Gum, Candy

resident of the Epworth community of Craven County, died at her home Sunday at 11:30 a.m. after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church. The Rev. R. L. Strickland, pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow in Greene County.

Mrs. Jones was a member of Piney Grove Church, Household of Ruth No. 3071 of Vanceboro, and Rising Sun Lodge No. 4, Knights of Giddens of F\)rt Barnwell.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Williams of Rt. 1, Grifton and Mrs. Mary Rhem of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sons, Wilbert of Rt. 1, Grifton and Jessie M. of Rt, 2, Vancebofo; a foster son, Roosevelt of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Nettie Murphy of Rt. 1, Grifton and Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman of Willow Grove, Pa.; 18 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the home, near Epworth, from 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour prior to the funeral.

Detectives are cwitlnuing their investigation into the theft of $19.50 worth of chewing gum and candy taken from a delivery truck at the Intersection of Second and a Evans Sts. yesterday about 6:30 p.m.

The merchandise, reports showed, was stolen from a truck operated by Gus Carroll of Farm-ville.

Carroll told officers he was making a delivery to a store in the area and when he returned, the merchandise was gone.

Included in the theft were 25 cartons of chewing gum valued at $16.25 and five cartons of candy rolls valued at $3.25.

Police are continuing their Investigation.

Luther Petty . ..

(Continued from page one) program is now on its feet again.

Tom Wheless, last years recipient, presented the award to Petty. John Noble, Jayoee president, acted as master of ceremonies. The annual award, presented this year at the D.SA. Bosses Night, is given to an outstanding yotmg man of Jaycee age, but not necessarily a member of the organization.

Bonner, who was introduced by Marvin Baldree, also a former award recipient, commended Jaycees in Aycfen and elsewhere for their excellent work dedicated to leadership training through civic improvement. He said their civic work is one of our very finest examples of democracy at work

In a nation as large as ours, with a population of about 188 million, and a land that stretches 3,000 miles from ocean to ocean, true representative government can be achieved only through organizations of the citizenry, Bonn said.

Bonner mentioned some of the principal programs placed before Congress in Washington this year, noting that leadership, such as the Jaycees encourage, is concerned with problems on the local, state and national levels.

Bonner said the proposed Trade Program would result in general liberalization of trade throughout the world, but principally with the European Common Marketone of the chief markets for agricultural products, including North Carolina tobacco.

He stated that problems of the national defense and the cold war are ever with us. The United States must be prepared for any type of military action anywhere in the world. The space program also has military value, Bonner said.

In this scientific age the so-called uncommitted nations will turn quite naturally to that nation which has technological superiority, Bonner said.

On the domestic front, and a point which should be of particular significance to Jaycee.s, is the Presidents proposal for an investment in youth, Bonner said. He quoted from the Presidents speech which stated that the future of a country dependent on the will and wisdom of its citizens is damaged when any of its children are not educated to the full extent of their talents.

He urged Jaycees to support the administrations program. Similar to the Peace Corps, 10 work with young people.

Bonner said in his concluding remarks, It is only as you express yourselves on the great issues of our times that we in the Congress can be certain that the will of the people shall pre-vaU.

Church Youth Meeting Held

The Youth Department of York Memorial AME Zion Church wras host to the Youth Department of Cornerstone Baptist 'Church last night in connection with youth week activities.

Welcome was given by Josetta Godette of York Memorial, Patricia Grimes presided, Curtis Simpson accompanied the Cornerstone Youth Choir and Cedric Jones discussed stewardship

Classes were conducted on the theme, To Fill the Emptiness Through Stewardship, by Mrs. Pattic Grimes, Mrs. E. C. Staplefoot, George Lee Jenkins and J. W. Grimes.

The young people of Selvia Chapel phurch will be in charge Of tonights program. Speakers wUl be Barbara Himt and Mattie Lee and the theme is, To Fill the Emptiness Through Prayer.

These. jneet Ings begin at 7 p.m. each night.

Charge Driver In Collision Sunday

Donna Gaye Singleton Lofttu, 18. of 1309 Cotanche St., was charged by Greenville traffic officers with having Improper brakes following a 2:49 p.m. Sunday collision.

Investigators said the Loftin vehicle collided with an auto operated by R. B. Anderson, 35, of Route 4, Goldsboro, at the intersectimi of 10th St. and College Hill Drive.

Damage to the Loftin vehicle was placed at $100 while damage to the Anderson car was estimate ed to be $200. No Injuries were reported.

Moier Indicted For Manslaughter By Grand Jury, After Babys Death

charged Dec. 81 and held under $5,000 bond for grand Jiuw ac-tin.

The Dec. 31 death of her sevefn-month-old baby resulted from pneumonia, malnutrition and starvation, according to a ruling by Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey Jr.

The Taft woman allegedly left the infant in an unheated house about 12 hours before the baby

Dr. Winston Sees Great Opportunity

WASHINGTON (AP) Dr. Ellen Winst(Hi says her new job as the federal governments first commissioner of welfare offers a tremendous challenge, a tremendous opportunity.

The Raleigh. N.C., womanwho for 18 years was North Carolinas commissioner of public welfare IS sworn in Monday with friends, relatives and state and federal officials looking on.

Dr. Winston, who is 59-year-old, said the day was one of great significance to all who are interested in or have any direct connection with the social welfare field.

By this action the role of public welfare in the total economy, the place of social services in our complex society, has been dramatically emphasized, she added.

Secretary of Welfare Anthony

Rites Set For Mrs. Charlotte Larson

Mrs. Charlotta Emilia Larsen died at her home, 205 S. Sylvan Dr., after a prolonged illness. Funeral services will be conducted at Zion Lutheran Church In Brooklyn, N.Y., Thursday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in Greenwood cemetery in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Larsen was born in Iowa and attended Chicago Kindergarten College and later was employed there and with Jane Addams at the Hull House in Chicago.

She was the widow nf the late Lauritz Larsen who was the first executive secretary and president of the National Lutheran Council. She came to Greenville in Aug. 1958 to make her home with her daughter. Dr. Tora Larsen,

J. Celebrezze said the Kennedy administration regarded itself "as extremely fortunate to be able to acquire the services of such a

distinguishd persMi as Dr. Winston to head this new administrar tion. ,j

Dr. Winston said she would be working with such problems as the welfare of children, the aging,

families and Individuals in need, juvenile delinquents and Cuban

refugees.

She told newsmen she left her North Carolina job on a one-year leave of absence, but said this was a technical matter to protect her retirement rights. Her new salary is $20,000 a year.

Her husband. Dr. Sanford W. Wlnstai, head of the department of sociology and anthropology at N.C. State College, her sister,

Mrs. Oscar S. Cox of Washington, her father, Stanley W. Black of Bryson City, N. C.. and other: relatives were on hand for the' oath-taking.

Dr, WinstCHi earned a doctors degree in sociology at the University <rf Chicago. She has honorary degrees from the Womans College of the University of North Carolina and UNC at CHiapel Hill. N.C

was found dead about 12:30 a.m.

Dec. 81. ^ ^

Two other children, aged 1% and 2%, were also found in the house. One was hospitalized for troubles similar to those which caused the babys death. The other was turned over to welfare officials.

Other indictments returned by the grand jury Monday included these:

Walter Roosevelt Taft, Negro, 49, Route 5, Greenville, two counts of breaking, entering and larceny.

J. L. Stokes, Greenville, forgery and uttering a forged cli6ck

Johnnie Cox, 17, 1207 W.

Third St., Greenville, auto larceny.

Llnwood Earl Hardy, 23, 217 Dudley St., Greenville^ auto larceny.

Charlie L. Whitfield, Route 1, Greenville, non-felonious break-

Minor Damage In Mondays Fire

Greenville firemen were called to 102 South Eastern St. yes-1 terday about 9:15 a.ni^. when a' fire was reported there. j

Officers, who said Box 56 at the intersection of Fifth and' Lewis Sts. was sounded for the; call, reported minor damage re- | suited.

They noted the blaze apparently started under the heating plant in the furnace room of the home.

Ing, entering, and petty larceny.

Alton Harringto, Route 1. Greeville. non-felonlous breaking, entering and petty larceny.

Troy Vincent, Route 1, Greenville non-felonious breaking, en-teririg and petty larceny.

Jessie Prank Edwards, s. En-t Avenue, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon. 4

Eugene E. Strouse, 16. Route 2, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny.

Elijah Braxton Jr.. 30. Route 6. Box 3. Greenville, drunken driving.

Henry Linwood Braxton, 49, 15 Chatham, Portsmouth, Va., speeding (72 m.p.h. in 55 zone).

Jesse Lawrence Moore, Fountain, breaking, entering and larceny.

One indictment sought by the solicitor w'as returned marked not a true bill. N. E. Bass of Greenville was charged with embezzlement, but grand Jury action freed him of the charge.

TodayWed.Thura.

(XHXIffPECKnWIDNlVEN

HK6UNSOFN/0MR$H(

In Technicolor Features At 1;003:356:108; 56 Adults 65c ChUdren t6c

The family requests no flowers and all memorial gifts be sent to Our Redeemer Lutheran Church of Greenville.

Surviving are two sons, Erling L. Larsen of Northfield, Minn., and Herman A. Larsen of Ann Arbor, Mich.; two daughters. Dr. Tora Larsen of Greenville and Mrs. Ingeborg J. Jarra tt of Wellesley, Mass.; one brother, Peter E. Haugen of Dawson, Minn.; six grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.

R. A. Robinson Dies This Morning

FARMVILLE Ruby Alton Robinson, 50, of Farmville suffered a fatal heart attack w'hile at work this morning. Surviving are his wife Lela

Havelock; Alvin Lemar o

Wednesday Last Taxlisting Day

Wednesday is the last day for Pitt CJountlans to list real and personal property for taxes.

Supervisor Robert 8. Moye reminded that a 10 per cent late-Usting penalty Is prescribed for those who fail to meet the deadline.

Required to list are all male: persons between the ages 21 and | 50 and all persons who own real or personal property. I

Listings this month arc the 1 basis for ad valorem tax compu- ; tatlons using the tax rates j adopted In July by county and 1 municipal governments in Pit^ Moye said an estimated 23.000 Pitt Countians are required to list either poll or real and personal property.

Everythings Coming Up Roses

FOR Y-O-U AND Y-O-U I

The Girl Who Became The Biggest Show In All Show Business!

MBs

mm romm iw*

ROSALIND RUSSELL KARL MALDEN

TECHNICOLOR And T

SUrtu

FRIDAY

Report Break-In Of Classroom

Greenville police yesterday received a report that a Rose High

NO NEWS SESSION WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week, the White House said Monday. He met with new.smen last Thursday.

IN COSTA RICA SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) Twenty-six U.S. Peace Corps volunteers arrived Monday night for a two-year tour working in the fields of agriculture, education and health.

en into and an estimated $5 in change stolen.

Officers said the thief gained entrance to the room through a window. The change was taken from a mwiey jar, officers said. They noted that filing cabinets in the room had been entered also, but nothing else was found to be missing.

The theft, reported at 11:01 a. m. apparently occurred over the weekend.

Greenville, W. T. of Snow Hill, Mrs. Buck James of near Greenville and Charles of Farmville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Robinson of Farmville, one brother, Herbert T. Jr., of Tarboro; one sister, Mrs. Robert J. Pwr-year of Greenville and 17 grand- i children.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

4.00

Jericho, whose famous walls

were built some 8,000 years ago, is the oldest known walled town.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

BoubmUumer

TBE

Cmnmrr mnoR.

fEOBuam^w

9AKMI0UNT,

BAX

TICE

DRIVE-IN

TUEATKB

ENDS TONIGHT

.Woven Out of o Coat of Many Color.-Passions of Every Hue Mightiest Experiences...

Comes the

BOLDEST BIBLICAL SPECTACLE OF ALL!

WED

STATE

Shows

1x15-3:10-5:05

1:00-8:55

Ends Tonight

WHITE SLAVE SHIP

in coliw

ROrrUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKET, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEV^VORK, ItY,.

A Planters I^aiional

BANK NOTE

This is just a reminder to PAY YOURSELF FIRST.

Open or add to a Planters National SAVINGS ACCOUNT, NOW!

Interest compounded QUARTERLY 4 times a yeae. (An effective yield of 4.06%).

DAILY INTEREST Your savinsTs earn interest EVERY day from deposit to withdrawal. Daily Interest is tha "modern, new way of computing returns for savings accounts, designed to put more money in YOUR pocket if you save with Planters.

Builds Instant Credit*' Your Savings Account pasa-book assures you of a-loan-in-a-hurry** . often at preferred rates.

Reach your savings goal fast and easily. Just pay yourself regularly when you come in the bank. If its mora convenient, use our TREE postage - paid BANK-BY-MAIL envelopes-or, better still, take advantage of our AUTOMATIC SAVING Plan and let us syste. matically transfer a specified amount from your regular checking account to SAVINGS, t

Theres nothing quite like money in the bank your bank Planters National. Take advantage of tha banks SAVINGS PLAN that just cant be beat.

Tomorrow, when you want or need an extra nest-egg* for a special purpose, you will be glad you made up your mind today to Open or add to a Planters National Savings Account/

' '

P;S. While joure thUiking about It, why dont you clly your check/or a few extra doHara to this BANK NOTE and get your money in a Planter# National Savinga Aeoonnt FAST!

Tre PLACE to BANX . . . and SAVE

I nOCKAL MMM SVSTCM

Planters

"Matianal

I u Bank and T

Bank ond Trusf Company