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

WEATHER

Cloudjr with Iniermittent rain and Utile chanfe In tempera tores* tonight and Thorsday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaz 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year

No. 26

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1963 20 Pages Today, Price 5 Cents

DeGauUe Action

Brings Sharp

intment

N.C. Slips

WASHINGTON (AP) In spite of heavy outlays for pub-Uc education. North Carolina slipped from 33rd to 35th in the nation last year in average Pay for classroom teachers.

The figures were revealed Wednesday by the National Education Association,

I, ^

McNamara Says US Must Keep

North Carolinas average

LONDON (AP) Shockwaves We shall not turn our backs] of disappointment and anxle- on Europe or the countries of the I

ty surged through free world capitals today at the rejectiwi (rf Britains Common Market bid.

The Atlantic alliance groped for steady footing amid the far-ranging uncertainites of President Charles de Gaulles blackball.

The collapse of the Brussels ne-

Euroi^an Community, he told a British television audience De Gaulle was pictured as cool in" the tempest that raged about him. He was said to be confident that the storm will die quickly, leaving the Common Market unscathed. Some sources in Paris

got'ations to link the island king-, maintained that Prance has noti dom with continental Europe bolted the door forever on British! threatened the biggest immediate entry; that in months or peihaps e.xDloslon in Britain. '!years Britahi will be admitted to

Prime Minister Harold Macmll-ithe trade community.

Ian. who had staked his reputar tion on the success oi the talks, was certain to face a full-scale

The United States exerted strong diplomatic pressure behind the British drive for membership,

teacher pay of $4,975 reflected an increase of less than 2 per cent over the previous year, against the national increase of 4 per cent.

The gap between North Carolinas average teacher saiary and the national average Jumped from $628 to $760. Average per^ pupil expenditure dropped the state from 43rd to 44th.

The $297 per pupil outlay in North Carolina compared to the national average of $432.

The North Carolina legislature enacted a $100 million school improvement program for the 1961-63 biennium. In the first year of the period it vaulted the state from 39th in the nation to 33rd. o

Leadership Matching Burden

Sanford To Ask

Education Funds

WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary help determine the character of nent personnel ceiling to orcjn

of Defense Robert S. McNamara

said today the United States does not want to dominate the North Atlantic Treaty Organlzatlwi but will have to stay in the drivers seat as long as it carries so much of the Western defense load.

We would be happy to share nlore equitably the heavy burdens we now carry in the collective defense of the free world. McNamara said. But as long as we

the Soviet military program, at

least over the next few years. He forecast that Red China wlUi

nlze provisional units to test some new cwicepts.

The additional .strength would

seek to expand its own influence provide men to be organized Into in the Communist camp and mew air assault divisions, highly among the unaligned natlwis, re-,mobile units which would be assorting to armed aggression to signed about 460 hellcopter.s and satisfy its ambitions only where I Army airplanes, this can be dwie without a direct' He said the Pentagon plans a

confrontation of U.S. military forces.

Our principal concern in

the

' RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Terry,behind in its position among the

Sanford announced today he will states in monetary support (rf i^^rsmp and oirec-

ask the General Assembly Feb. 8,public schools, that it w'ould to appropriate substantial ad- quire our best effort and otu'

do carry so great a share we can-years ahead must be the dangers not escape carrying a proportion- of an ICBM or submarine-

launched missile attack, and the

Americas allies in Europe

R^iack from the opposition Labor .and the outcome, while expected, party against a background of caiLsed bitter disappointment ini 800.XX) imemployed and a stagnat- Washington. I

lug economy. The chairman of the Senate For- i

One effect could be a scaling eign Relations Committee, Sen. J down of British military commit- William Fulbright, D-Ark., called ments to the defense of Europe, the rejection a major setback but!

Trade experts-said Britain had not a permanent defeat for pros-] one path now: a fierce fight toipects of a unified Atlantic com-! win bigger markets overseas and munity.

Rough Weather Over The State

to spuMndustrial growth at home, High-ranking U.S. officials said

through more efficiency in indu^jthe United States is determined try and harder work all around. ^ jjelp

By THi; ASSOCIATED PRESS

A witchs brew of light snow, sleet, freezing rain, and rain

ditional funds for the education of North Carolinians.

Sanford said legislators with I whom he has talked share with me the determination that we push forw'ard during the 1963 ses-i Sion for education from the] 'first grade through the graduate school.

His statement w^as prompted by a report showing that North Carolina slipped from 33rd to 35th in the nation last year in average pay for classroom teachers in spite of heavy outlays for public education.

greatest sacrifice over a Periodothp^ntS^fhan thSi of 10 years to catch up -and to go ahead.

Flu Penetrates More Counties

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Illness believed to be Asian Flu has been reported in three more North Car-iolina counties, bringing the total Average per pupU expenditure current outbreak to 12

have, he added.

McNamara outlined U.S. hopes for the Atlantic Alliance in telling Congress about a five-year de-fen.se program designed to handle the Communist threat in situations ranging from guerrilla w'arfare to nuclear attack.

In lengthy testimony to a

main thrust of our efforts should be redirected to meet these rising threats, McNamara said in

substantial increase in procurement of Army aircraft, to 'ii-crease troop mobility and prepai* for tests of the new units.

McNamara bore down hard oa two programs certain to come under congressional scrutiny.

One is the RS70. the 2.000-mile an - hour reconnai.ssance - strika

closed-door session of the House litm authorizatiwi to press devel-Armed Services Committee, he estimated the fiscal 1964 spending

a discussion of U.S. air defenses plane which the Air Force wanta In this area we are In better i to develop. The defense secretary shape with respect to warning again turned thumbs down w) thai than to active defense, he said, program. He said the Pentagon It Is now generally agreed that plans only to complete t^e prevl-the Nike-Zeus system currently ously approved development of being tested would not be effec- three of the planes, tive against a sophisticated He said, as he has before, thal threat in the late 1960s or early it would cost $10 billion to develop 1970s. jthe RS70, and the plane wouldnl

McNamara asked for a $246-mll-1 be worth the money.

McNamara labeled the can-

onr.u"So; thin \m

gove nment propose a grouping tachlng the continent from pausing scores of highway i, , r- n > ^ tary position, he strwigly hinted

of countries based on the Com-'Amprioan accidents. Schools were clo^d in The rank of North Carotoa s; The State Health Department that the United States would send

01 couiunes oasea on me uom- American as well as RriHsh in me otaie neaiin uepanment

monwealth. Britains partners i* nic? and Stokes support for he education of the said Tue.sday that Chatham

the European Free Trade Associ-.tween Si nH ^ Alleghany counties. iboys and gir^ of our state againicounty has reported 660 cases.

Inland temperatures didnt rise Points up the urgent necessity! Scotland County 350 and Person above freezing until the forenoon ^or the school tax which was county 320. and m^rists had to crawl along S^ford said. , ^

on their way to work. He added. The fact that we, j.yj.^2 areas and we frankly don't

* Tractor trailer trucks over- ^^ adult citizens, spend less on i ^01 ,, Dr.

turned on Interstate 85 near Gas- our sons and daughters than theij^cob Koomen, assistant state

. T (buffer between East and West

atlon and any Latin American____

countries that want to join.

While De Gaulles lofty snub] ^^ereCllth PlailS was directed at Britain, one im- . Vrvi

mediate result w'as to isolate the SfjIV In ivlifttt

austere French statesman from ITll

hie five Common Market part

ners.

JACKSON. Miss. AP)-James

for all/^he defense programs at would have an improved radar $56 bimon. The biggest share. $51 system and a speedier rocket billion, t^agged for the military booster. He requested a total of forces. $4.50 million for antimissile re

in a wide-ranging summary of , search and development work.

I believe that the matter of

opment of the Nike-X, an ad- celled Sky bolt-missile program a vanced antimissile missile which! complete flop. He said the Sky-

bolt had the lowest accuracy, reliability and 3ield of any of our strategic missiles.

He said the administration plans

antimissile defense is so important that we must make every combat troops into South "Viet effort to develop an effective sys-Nam if the Communists launch; tern, even if we cannot now make an open attack from North Viet a decision to procure and deploy Nam. For. the first time, he ack- it, McNamara said.

nowledged the United States now

He called for an increase of

has more than 11,000 military men 15.000 men in the Armys perma-in Viet Nam advising the native

to retain a mixed strategic f(t of manned bombers and missiles at least through 1968. We have a total of about 650 manned bombers on 15-mlnute ground alert and over 200 operatlwial Atlas, Titan and Minuteman missiles on launchers and about 144 Polaris missiles In submames, McNa* maria sad.

tonia, on Highw-ay 16 between adult citizens of 43 other states j officer. He said except for McNamara told Congress that

The five-West Germany. Italy, g,! Highway

...c Netherland.s, Belgium and ^ f But no c _________ _______

Luxembourg-promptly called off these three accidents. ^whelming majority of North

a meeting of Common Market fi-f The 5-year-old Negro, the first! Karras. ior Carolinas legislators in 1961. ..

iWSOC-TV, Charlotte, sustained He was referring to the 3 pey,

cuts and bruises when Ids car skidded out of control in Char-

thc Netherland.s, Belgium and ;But no wie was seriously hurt ini^s was displayed by the over- appear relatively free of the sick-

Newton and Charlotte, and on striking proof that we need to where 528 cases American strategic might is suf-

150 near CheiTyville.'S^ow the same courage in 1963

have been reported, large cities

nance mlnlslers. The session was!d *tlH the Ohlyperson of his to have discussed the flow of i race ever knowingly admitted as American investments Into the] student at the university, made Common Market area, something ;Ws announcement to newsmen _whlch arouses concern in Prance, bere.

Representatives of the five said] The Negro is not going. he they cancelled the meeting rath-told his news conference. I, cr than give the French an open-James H. Meredith, am going. ing to launch a criticism of Amer

ican business practices. British Deputy Foreign

Sec re-

Meredith said in a statement he had pondered the question for

iry Bdward HMth, wK, led I

country, fight in BruMcb, said Uw feeltag. of peo-

his government will be in the cla^st contact with the five for the next few days and then decide what should be done.

pie in this country and throughout the world.

I weighed this against my own personal position, he said.

lotte.

Weather conditions at 6 a.m. today Included Greensboro 30 degrees and drizzle, Raleigh 30 and drizzle. Hickory 29 and cloudy, Asheville 35 and cloudy, Winston-Salem 30 and cloudy. Charlotte 30 and freezing drizzle, Fayetteville 32 and drizzle.

The overnight lows included AshevUle 35, Mt. MitcheU 26. Charlotte 29, Greensboro 28. Raleigh 30, Fayetteville 14.

ness.

Koomen explained the latests cases have not been identified def-

cent sales tax on food and othet! initly as Asian Flu, but probably tax measures to finance a school aj-g.

improvement program^ ; jjg g^ld the central araa of the

Sanford said in a prepared state has been hit the heaviest, statement, we intend to move but there is no trend of the dis-

ahead in 1963 in our efforts to give

ease spreading from the center.

the children of North Carolina i The outbreak began in Robeson

educational opportunities equal, county, along the South Carolina

to the opportunities of the chll- i Une.

dren of New York, Michigan, ^ ,

Counties reporting sickness of

the Asian piu variety include

California or any other stat in the union.

We have said on repeated occasions, starting in 1960, that be-

Robeson, Chatham, Scotland, Person, Halifax, Edgecombe, Cumberland, Hoke, Bladen, Rich-

cause North Carolina was so far 1 Wake and Nash.

ficient to absorb an enemy strike and still destroy the Soviet Union. He said the United States will retaliate in kind to any Russian nuclear attack, striking back at Soviet cities if American cities are hit.

The defense secretary called for development (Hi an urgent basis

JFK Education Plan Sees Debate

of .a new missile to defend the Kennedys attempt to unite sup-

WASHINGTO Tap)Ih^dent hold hearings (m^a single bill and

United States against intercontinental ballistic missile attack

porters of aid to education has already touched off a bitter di-

He .sketched a radical new con-

vision among them in Congress.

Kennedy wrapped 24 separate proposals dealing with everything from elementary to graduate school into one big bill and sent It to Congress Tuesday, urging

cept for organization* and use of airborne infantrymen, one he said would*be particularly valuable for conflicts in areas outside of Europe.

He said an increasing military priority action.

strain on the Soviet ecwKHny i The package carries an estl-

might tend to limit the size and mated price tag of $4.6 billion for

three years but cuts back sharply

Audience Hears Authority On Child Development

Parkinson

treasurer.

J r assistant

B.v PATRICIA MOORE Reflector SUff WriUr

Child behavior is highly pat- 'We think you are working with-

tcrned, Dr. Louise Bates Ames I The new Board of Directors in rather set limits. told a packed audience in Austin Includes Mrs. Roy McKelthan, j Auditorium last night, and par- Mrs. Hugh Winslow, Charles | ents can do Uttle to change the Cobb, the Rev. Dick Ottaway, j patterns. ! Arthur Alford, Ed Warren, John

Dr. Ames, noted authority on Hill Paylor and Dr. Malene child development and director, Irons.

of research at the Oesell Insti- Dr. Ames, in her discussion tute of ChUd Development. ad-ioI Child Growth and Develop-' dressed the annual meeting ofiment, pointed put that each the Pitt County Mental Health lase has its own characteristics

Referring to childrens be- acteristics of the patterns havior patterns. Dr. Ames said, behavior and are normal.

Dr. Ames described behavior at certain age levels, such as 22. when the average child is

*Tou must distinguish between the normalities of the age and actual distortions, she said. The more yon know about normal behavior, the less you will worry about the abnormalities.

Assn.

Another highlight of the evening was Installation of Mrs. Ellen Carroll' of Fann-vlllo as new president for a two-year term. Dr. Clinton R. Prewett was installed as vice president. Re-elected officers were Mrs. Joseph Le-Conte, secretary; Harold Staton, treasurer; and E. O.

which may not be what you had in mind, but these ar as much a part of the childs growth as anjrthing.

There are many interesting and rather conspicuous charac-terlstlc.s of a childs age, she said. Some go to greater ex-I tremes than others. Each child has his own characteristics and distinctions. It is important that parents realize this, she noted.

exhibiting conflicting behavior. The age of 3 is easier to manage, she said, with a graham cracker. Again, at 3Vi, the child becomes difficult to manage and exhibits extremes of behavior. The more superior the child, the wider his swings from good to bad behavior extremes, she explained.

This is an age of bad coordination, stuttering and varying emotional attitudes. They seem

their

Some believe the childs individuality is the result of emotional atmosphere at home. We do not believe this, she said.

We believe it is fimctional

structure and the child behaves to me to be developing

as he does largely because of wills, Dr. Ames said,

the way he is. Reaching the age of 4, the

Often parents of children ex-child behaves differently. He

perlencing the growing pains of burst out, tell stories or difficult ages fear their children ^ profanity. The less fuss are having emotional problems, make, the faster it goes

.. .. ... ovxroTT

but usually these are just char- way, Dr. Ames quipped.

The ages of 5 and 10 tend to be ages of good eqnillbri-

nm, with the child behaving nicely and using good manners. The average 10-year-old thinks his family is just wonderful. This contrasts with the ages of 11 and 14, during which the child is usually embarrassed by his family.

simply inherent characteristics of the child himself.

At 11, he expresses rebellion. At 13 he is very withdrawn and quiet, resents parents and even friends at times, Dr, Ames said.

This we dont think is much to worry about if it doesnt last, Dr, Ames pointed out.

Ways of behavior are largely inherent, Dr. Ames said. *Tou may klter but not change them. She referred ^to emotional disturbances' and those which may be, or may not be, caused by environment. Some children exhibit tendencies which seem to be abnormalities, but which are

However, Dr. Ames pointed out that generally We feel this Is something in the organism. She mentioned that the brain-injured child needs special attention and special schooling. Parents will be helped if they understand the child.

In conclusion, she pointed out that many mental hygiene clinics overburden themselves, when simpler methods may effect cures for children undergoing psychotherapybut who really dont need it. Many school problems could be solved with proper placement of the child.

Dr. Ames Was introduced by Mrs. Carroll,

Dr. Prank O. Puller, outgoing president of the association, presented his annual report.

previous administration proposals for aid to public elementary and secondary schools.

The idea of lumping everytliing together was apparently to entice friends of different proposals Into making common cause for the

see if common approach to the nations educational needs can be reached.

Morse introduced the measure in the Senate late Tuesday and said it (ieserved the supp(H*t of Congress.

Rep. Adam C. Powell, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Educatl(xi and Labor Committee, said hearings on the whole package would be held in the House, but he added I do not know what the final shape of the legislation will be.

The most likely change is the elimination of aid to public elementary and sectmdary schools. Although Kennedy cut his proposal from the $850 million a year he asked for two years ago to

whole package, but the first effect 1 $375 million a year, it still is has been to alienate influential weighted with the religious issue House Republicans who support]of aid to private and parochial some items but oppose others. schools that has kept it dormant Rep. Peter Frellnghuysen mld-1961.

R-N.J., ranking GOP member of _ I ~ I -

the House Educatlcxi and pOrSVth SchOOlS

Committee, called the catchall

bUl "the height of pouucal cyol-ij^ ConSoUdatC

clsm, and said Republicans wlll| offer bills aimed at specific tar-i

gets, WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)

Rep. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y. Forsyth County city and county called Kennedys program in-schools will be consolidated July credible in its proportions and 1, and taxes will be increased

said it robbed individual measures of bipartisan support.

Even such a staunch supporter of federal aid to education as Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., who has led the fight for college aid in previous C(mgresses, said I regret the omnibus approach was taken.

The Senate, which generally re-

New activities for the past year i garcis education measures more

included Operation Santa Claus, assistance to groups es-(CJontlrued on page 20)

8. Reynolds May was Installed, dels In other cities m em,i yesterday as chairman of the North Carolina and that arciu-Oreenville Salvation Army Ad-^ tects are In the process of druw-vlsory Board along \iith other ,lng plans for a new Army Ci'a-offlcers and six new member* del in Greenville. He expressfd of the board. the hope that the new facility

May succeeds H. Lyman Or- Salvation Army bera

mond. Sr., who has served as co'ilp he constructed durlns the

NATIONALLY KNOWN PSYCHOLOGIST ... Dr. Louise Bates Ames, right, spoke to the Pitt Mental Health Assn. annual meeting last night. With hfr are Mrs. J. B. Spilman, state association director, and Dr. Frank Fuller, outgoing president of the Pitt association.

* (Reflector photos bj Stuart Savage)

NEW .OFFICERS ... of the Pitt Mental Health Assn. are Dr. CHnton R. Prewett, vice president; Mrs. Joseph LeConte^ secretary; auid Mrs. Ellen Carroll, president. Absent from the picture are Harold Staton, treasurer, and E. O. Parkinson Jr., assistant treasurer.

slightly to take care of the bigger system.

This was decided by voters Tuesday in a referendum. They voted 15.290 to 12.438 in favor of the consolldati(Hi plan, and 13,833 to 13,316 in favor of increasing special school taxes by 18 cents.

Both questions required a majority vote.

favorably than the House, seemed more willing to go along with the i President, at least for a while. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., chairman of the Senate Education Committee, said he thought it would be highly desirable to

GAS EXPLOSION

TOKYO (AP)A gas explosion ripped through a coal mine in southera Japan today, killing two men. Two others were missing and 29 were rescued.

Salvation Army Advisory Board Installed Tuesday

chairman of the board for the past three years.

Other officers of the advisory board are David J. Whichaid, vice president, J. Herbert Waldrop, treasurer, and Mrs. Cora Powell, secretary. New members elected to the advisory . board are R. W. Howard, James T. Cheatham. Ill, James E. Sutton, J B. KlttreU, Jr., Howard L. Hodges and W. M. Scales, Jr.

Lt. Col. William Range, Salvation Army divisional commander for North and South Carolina, installed the new officers and board members at a luncheon meeting of the advisory board. Colonel Range expressed his appreciation to retiring president Ofmond for his work with the Salvation Army and his leadership of the advisory board during the past three years.

Chairman May 'reported that visits have been made by representatives of the k)cal advisory board to Salvation Army CIU-

ooming year.

q. REYNOLDS MAT

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Wednesday, January 30, 1963

Supervisor Visits ECC Chapter

Mrt. Walter C. My lander, Jr.. old research analyst who works In from Stevensvllle, Md,. Natkmal Washington, D.C.; Jane, an A-Super\isor of Alpha Omlcron PI OPi and a twenty-one-year-old po-fiorority. has arrive in Greenville litical science major at Randolph-

to be with Zeta Psi chapter of Alpha Omlcron Pi International Sorority during East Carolina College's Formal Rush.

She will counsel with members on the selectltm of pledges, attend the chapters functions, and confer individually with the

Maoon, Womans College; and Paul, an eighteen - year - old senior at Randolph-Maeon Academy, Frwit Royal, Virginia. Jane hopes to woiic abroad or in Washington, D.C., after graduation in June.

Mrs. Mylander has been a mem-

chapters officers, as well as withlber of the Providence, R.I., and some of the other sisters. She also the Baltimore. Md., alumnae serves as Collegiate Director for Zeta Psi chapter.

chapter at East Carolina College was founded Feb. 6. 1960.

To fulfill its respwisibillty to its alma mater, a chapter of Alpha OmicitHi Pi is required to c(sider the welfare of the college above that of the chapter and of any of its members; to cooperate with the college administration to prtnnote the realization of the colleges standards of honesty, integrity, and good citizenship; and to chart the chapter activity by the standards

Before her departure Saturday

chapters of Alpha Omlcron Pi;(Of Alpha Omlcron PI for wlsd(xn she is now a member of the,and good taste in all aspects

morning, Mrs. Mylander will also confer with the deans* <rf Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, and We.'ieyan College. Rocky Mount, in the interest of sorority rela-Uon.shlps.

For four years, Mrs. Mylander, who originally hailed from Macon, Miss., was a collegiate member of Kappa chapter of Alpha Omlcron Pi at Randolph Macon Wwnans College. Lynchburg, Va. Having majored in psychology and minored in sociology, she graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in 1932, She served as

latter. She has served as Pres

ident of the Baltimore chapter. Maryland State Membership Chairman for Alpha Omlcron PI, Natiwial Secretary of Alpha Omi-

campus life: character, scholarship. and leadership. Since 1931, Alpha Omlcron Pis unified national philanthropic project has been the Social Service Depart-

cron Pi (1953-1957). and Colleg-iment of the Fnmtier Nursing Ser

vice in Kentucky.

Zeta Psi chapter is one of the

iate Director of AOPi District m (1957-1961). Since 1961 she has, been National Supervisor. jSix chapters in District m. The

Mrs. Mylander, who was pres-1 other three active chapters are

. Kappa's Treasurer during her junior'year

EpsUcm Alpha chapter, Pennsylvania State University, State College, Penn.; Pi Delta chapter. Washington College. Chestertown, Md. The two inactive chapters

ent in December 1959 for the installation of Zeta Psi as a colcmy of Alpha Omicn Pi, visited the chapter in early October 1962.

She is staying with Mrs. Edwin ^ ^

E. Rawl, Sr., an alumnae mem-1 are Kai^ chapter, Rwdolph-Ma-ber of Alpha Omlcron Pi. dur-, con Womans College. Lynchburg, Ing this weeks visit. jVa., and Psi chapter. University

Members of Zeta Psls Alum- of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, nae Advisory Committee include Pa. The Collegiate Director of Following her college grada-Mrs. Pelham A. (Joyce Avery) iDistrict HI is Mrs. Donald San-tlwi. Mrs. Mylander attended Martin, chairman; Dr. Kathleen ders (Josephine Stetler Sanders), Smith CoUege, North Hampton,E. Stokes, financial advisor; Mrs.who was a collegiate member of Mass., receiving a masters of so- Edwin E. (Josephine) Rawl, Sr.; Epshon Alpha chapter of Alpha

Calendar Ever?*^

WEDNESDAY 8:00 pjn.Adult dancing classes at E3m St. Park.

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

7:00 pm.WintervUle Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg,

7:30 p.m.Oreenville 8d-. die Club meets for business meeting in basement of Planters National Bank.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 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 a.m. Greenville Service League Board will meet with Mrs. C. W. How-

LESSON in F JE EDI N G student nunes at the Binnengasthuie, one of the largest hespitala in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, gather round the instructor for a lesson In feeding bai^ea. A full-size doll is used by the students for the schoel demenstratioju

and as Vice President during her senior year.

Hostess Check-Up

By \T\TAN BROWN

(a> Telephone him every day'

cial sciences degree in 1935. From;and Mrs. A. H. (Harriett) Van|Omlcron Pi, Pennsylvania State Young newlyweds are likely to ^ they realize you keep tabs

Color Reflects Personalities

Music Club Has Meeting

1935 to 1937, she worked for .Dyke, all of Greenville. i University.

Shepherd - Pratt Hospital. Balti- On Jan. 2, 1897, Alpha Omlcron -

more, Md., and was affiliated Pi was founded at Barnard Col-with the Family and Childrens lege of Columbia University, New !

Society. Baltimore. fnn 1937 York City. Since'that time, over' through 1938. eight chapters have been estab-

In 1936 she married Walter C. Ilished across the nation and in

Roaring 20s

Mylander, a lawyer of the firm Canada. In 1905, AOPi was the J)gj][Q0 TTiCITIC

feel unsure of themselves when it i t

COTies to entertaining in their own In to the office occa-,

home.

By ANN LERNER

On Monday evening the Greenville Music Club held theli monthly meeting In the Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Vomholt, of the East Carolina Music Department, led the group in singing the Hymn of the

si(Hially and give a few knowins* COLLEGE PARK, Md. March of the Month All Beauti*

He'n. s . quiz urn mi.y point UP 'f'''

few (rf the problems, but when

ard Jr., Longmeadow iload.

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

7:30 r>,m,-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club meets at Elm St. Park.

6:30 p.m.KiwanLs Club 6:30 pjB.Exchange Club ,7:30 p.m.Regula- session of the Faculty Dunlicate Club in Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.nvTroop 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 Dance. 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 Farmvill^ Hwy.

SATURDAY 8:00 p.m."Once Upon a Mattress, a musical comedy based on a familiar fairy tale, will be presented in McGinnis Theater at East Carolina College. Only night open to the public with tickets at $2 each.

8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club meets at Elm St. Park.

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Oreenvills Country Club. Make resar-vations.

pleasant to every(e wardrobes to conform with the!group sang several hymns prior

-------------program. * ^

hi douW, tieyTSt you viK tH office;^di^^^ f thej image

to ask their elders youg^home. ^^.^^^^'^* #

1. You never have entertained^ Xi"** husband surpiSs you:Uj;:^ersity of Maryland shows.

iiavc entertained' .I'l T"'*

of Mylander and Atwater, Balti- twelfth sorority to join the Na- I 11C 111C ^before and you are a little Jittery

more, which specializes in real tional Panhellenic Conference, about it. You should:

property. They have three chil- which now has twenty-nine mem- Many a Greenville attic was i (a) Get the fright over with one <lren: Charles, a twenty-four-year-1 ber organlzatiwis. The Zeta Psi ramsacked for apprwriate cos-, enormo'us party.

I turnes for the Roaring Twenties b) party givei ff'* mpmhprs nf the I fnends wi Greenville

The program, This Rich World of American Music wu introduced by Mr. Vomholt. Miss

Fountain News

oked lor appropriate cos-,wus puny. i (Vj, Kp., m.pcfci tt

for the Roaring Twenties .b) iTactice i a few intimate to see this indicatiwi of his love f Norma H. Compton

given for members of the Unends with whom you are at (c) Ask him what hes dtxiei^hol ^ design

riUe Junior Cotillion at the ease. wrmiir ae choices of women students in

Mrs. Hinson Auz. Hostess

The Auxiliary of Otter Creek Free Will Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs, Belle T. Hinson, Friday evening. The meeting was opened by the president, Mr*. Fred Tyndall.

The group sang the Hymn, If Jesus Goes With Me. Prayer was given by The Rev. C. D. Hamilton. Mrs. Thelma Jefferson read the lesson and Scripture. The secretary, Mrs. Wren Adams called the roll. The treas-uie report was given by Mr,^, Belle T. Hinson, treasuier.

At the conclusioft of the imcpl-Ing, Mrs. Hinson served sand-

___study indicates women

peering dinner guests .You shouid: usually disregard their stature. | Joyce Cox, soprano, Miss Syb

(a) Berate him for spending the color and hair color, in de- Queen, soprano were accompanied money. ciding what to wear. by Mrs. Olive H. Cook, pianist

(b) Realize hed like the guests' prof. Norma H Comnton accompanist.

A social hour followed with Mrs.

Richard Gammon, Mrs. Earl

GrnvUleWom.aub8Murday , eroup you eolded your

~ t5!1 Ti

Mrs. J. O. Bryant of Kinston,! of waxed flowers and candles.

ranged from the mo.st vivid to

Mrs. Danny Dilda of East Caro-An imported shal with a deep coming. edule about your home,

lina College, and Mr. and Mr-, fringe was draped over the pi-1 your husband paiest snaaes. irom iabric!;j ' pr^sldenr D^r ^ar HlortT

Mark Owens Jr. and son. Mark I ano Masses of baUoons were, everything is doesnt like people to drop in. designs with strong and weak

III of Winston-Salem. jhung from the ceiling. J^e when you have the crowd for lo. You both agreed that you Pattern contrasts, and from,

Mrs. R. L. Eagle of Louisbug * The refreshment table and au- ***

V lu. xou Doin agreea inai you "ipansion were considerpd

Nashville visited relaUves in red and white check cloths center- be easv on the tuidppt Fountain last week. ouogei.

ed with red flowers in black ci-1

(a) Accept all cooking and She found:

cleaning chores bravely even Women who preferred deep

The Rev. H. O. Thompson at- tainers; candles in bottles w i t hi habit* orinvit^^lasTnTtautP^ ^ j .. ,1,. shades and saturated colors

tended an exploratory evangelic- waxed drippings were also usedjner guests home to his mother '! h ^ husband for a Utr ^ere more sociable, outgoing,

tic conference in Greensboro Jan ;for light. Dougflnuts and iced; You are suddenlvs confronted ^ . o v. j forward. Those who chose pas-

24 and 25. 'drlnkTwere seried to the guests.'with th fart tS ^Be firm with him and 1^ tel.s Unded to be oonventional.

Mr. and

and family of Kinston visifedithe most popular dance for the ] You should:

wiches cookies and candies ; ia) Call your husband in the kit-

and drinks :Yelverton Sunday afternoon. in a ball gown owned by theichen anduve him an argument.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sum- late Mrs. B. W, Moseley, and showing mm the two lamb chops merlin and daughter, Jackie of iBruce Taylor, dressed as a 1920 in the meat bln.

giving scholarships to worthy studente.

+ Births +

drinks were served to the guests, with the fact that his aolfine ..i -V tel.s tended to be oonventional.

Mrs. Harold Rouse t The Charleston proved to be' companion is staying for dinner. detached and

of Kinston visifedithe most popular dance for the!You should! miares the work loan. ^ passible in attitude.

Womene who preferred small-

u.r* mnr*. cy.r Eighth St.. GreenVllle.

Answers: 1 (b); 2 (c); 3 (b); 4 (c); 5 (b); 6 (a); 7 (c); 8 (b): 9 (b); 19 (b)).

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs

Newcomers

Tinri. rvorHn.v .nrf xjirc Tv, Worth, Tcxas are spend! :g sport, won first priaejpr the! (b) Depart gracefully to a store

n i oifpnf Sll' 1^2 Mrs. Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion for more chops or search the cup-

ri.rHnr in Vim 't,, D-VSummcrlln and Mi Kathy Joyner, in a Charleston i board for casserole ingredients.

omX ^*^;and Mis. Luther Morris. dress designed by her sister, and I )c) Suggest you all go out to;-r-ii , /-Nrr-

^1. nw T Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens and Billy Calloway, dressed as aJdinner (on next weeks food bud- K GCt O ICGIS

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Manning daughter, Terry of Raleigh were w-alter. won first prize in the get.) O

Saturday afternoon guests of Eighth Grade group.* 4- You forget where the salad The Greenville Newcomers institute of Technologyrin Phila-

Mrs. Pattie Owens. ; pete Oglesbys combo furnished belongs on the table. You Club met last Thursday at the delphia have shown that those

Jr. and children, Vincent and Virginia Lee of Allen, Pa. were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Everett of Walstonburg were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Mary Everett

Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards

Barham

Born to Mr. and Mrs. rvln Scott Barham of 115-B East

print designs were more eager ^

L show the world they were J*"-, 63

unaffected, natural and modest Memorial Hospital,

than were women who chose, ~

big. bold patterns. 'The small- *

print group also was rated as _ , Mr- and Mrs Dewey

more feminine. Stocks of Route 1, Orimes-

In other experiments with 1^ A color, researchers at the Drexel ^ Memorial

Mrs. Raymond Webb and chil- music for the dance which was Cinderella Restaurant for cards

dren, Ann and Raymond Mar- directed by Mrs. N. O. VanNort- Decide not to serve the sal-and coffee.

son, and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards I wick Jr.

and daughter, Laura Mae visited i -

Mr. and Mrs. Willie May of C^nt0r

Offers New Class

ad.

(b) Trust to luck.

who prefer a variety of color in their wardrobes tend to be bet-

Hospltal.

Roberson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John

TTie first meeting of a pro-

Maury Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Albert Bell spent two

T w .J , .days in Raleigh last week in the

t t interest of Pitt County unit of

venl American Cancer Society gram of instruction In decora-

vciimg. preparing for the annual cru-

Mrs. Laura Lewis of Sharp-1 jj^de

point spent last week with her: jjrs. Danny Dllda

sister, Mrs. Lina Edwards.

Mrs

Danny Dllda ol

, . ^ Carolina College was weekend

n .H guest of Mr, and Mrs.. Harvey

children, Hubert and Kay, and jjnda

hUHw'. "I w ' nd Mrs. William Amos

chilmen, Mitch and Lynn children, Carol.

V* Brenda and Charles of Newport

band in talking with casual ac-{quaintances you should caU him:

(a) John

(b) My husband tive arts will take place at the (c) Mr. Jones.

Oreenville Art Center Thursday East I morning at 10 oclock, it was

Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett

News, Va. were weekend guests

I^a. Sadle LlUey.

dren. Hazel, Wilma, and Bobby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. J. O. Galloway.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Galloway visited the Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Burress of Pinetops Monday.

W. Stokes Boney of Wallace spent several days with his cousin, Ml'S. Claude Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens Jr and son, Mark III of Winston-8alem were weekend guests )f their psrentB, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda and Mr. aiVd Mrs. Mark Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dildas

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daughtridge and children, Bobby and Betsy Ann of Rocky Mount were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Sadie Lilley.

Mr. and Mrs. William W Walker spent Sunday afternoon in Chapel Hill.

announced today.

Mrs. Sylvester Green will give instruction In decorating table clotha for special occasions.

' So much interest was show n in

New officers elected for the ter balanced emotionally than of llO-A B" St..

V V . c. J z , coming year are: Pres. Mrs. C.B. persons who choose colorless,John Paul Jr.,

lapse and ask one of the guests. ^ , eral Hospital in Williamston.

5 When refen^g to vour ^us- A '.X.' Lack of response to color,: __

'cr, Sec. and Publicity Chairman, | these psychologists say, indl-

Mrs. W. C. HoUowell, Treaa.,| cates emotional repression and Mrs. P. W. Trtbou, Recreation;rigidity.

Chairman, Mrs. Clifford Baker, | _

Assistant Recreaticm Chairman.

SUIlf

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry James Stallf of 1008-D Myrtle

' Ave.. Greenville,

If the face powder you use wanHo f daughter.

, _ ntains veeetable starchits bf Jan. 29, 1963

business letters after marriage, Uhairn^, Mrs. Novella Thomasure to

and Telephwie Chairman, Mrs.lots

6. When signing your name ( vegetable starches, be BetheF Clinic

you should write.:

(a) Cecilia Johnson Jones

(b) Mrs. John Jones

7. Your husband has admitted! After several progressions

wash your face with

of soap and water often

Douglas Bunting. The new offic-during the day. The reason: crs wiD be installed at the Feb.when the starch granules absorb

SALE

Genuine

Handsewn

Loafers

All Widths

All Sizes

$7.99 Values

.88

table cloths which Mrs. Green I dating som^ <rf the glrla In hia decorated for her own use that office before he knew you. You she has agreed to give her time should: to instruct others. 'This instruc

tion will be free of charge to anyone who is interested. Each person will be asked to furnish her own material.

Decoupage will be the next demonstration in the decorative I arts program. The beginning

bridge, prizes for scoring were awarded to Mrs. Douglas Bunting and Mrs. R. T. Rogerson.

moisture from the air and from of your skin, they swell and clog

the pores and duct openings of your complexionunless thoroughly washed away.

William W. Walker Jr. a soph- date will be announced before omore at the University of N.C. each class begins, will arrive Tuesday for a visit

VALENTINE

Dieners Bakery

fli DiekiiiMa Arm.

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WlUiam W. Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jones of Seven Springs were Sunday afternoon guest* of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Price.

Mrs. Johnnie Vernelson and daughter, Ann of Farmville were Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbett of Macclesfield were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coybett.

PersoiKil

George House Jr. of 507 E Second St. is an appendectomy patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

JUDYS

After-Inventory

SALE

All Fall Jb Winter Merckandiae

DRESSES

SLACKS

SWEATERS

CAR COATS

Price

JUDY'S SPECIALTY SHOP

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

O TOTBNT

m IvMly Srmm

MeMiIriMUicd 40-iraf.*i4 U*ora. 1^. i*

MM M ^Mll M

'iiMry iMmio** . 0lr MVM

dailf

HORMONE SEROM

Look Voungor ^1 Voungorl

Awof t>ry.$klm Wrltkl Aauing new HORMONEX BEAUTY SERUM ie M potent, 7 4repe deily (Mee tkeee wrinklee. When unoothe4 mm ekin, tnppliea meximum daily ellot. Mnt mi feeule hormoneshomonea aeeeetery to youthfulneee of praeti-ally all female ergana. Heavy with penetrating Seaame Oil and moia-luriaing Lanolin. Skin feela aofter* moother, freaher almoat inatantly. Acta so qukkiy beceuae its almost S timea m powerful ae standard hormone cream33,(XX) I.U. per ounce. Its eeonomkel, toocoats less than 4d a day.

1M BAT SUmT Use k at night. Im. fore retiringlook for emuing resulta in the meraing, ortry it as e daytinm make-up beee, its fragrant end greaae-

leaa, tool Se, for a fresher, brighter, ynunger-lookkig complexion gel a bottle nf HORMONEX BEAUTY SERUM today. Only $3.50 plus tax. 200 Day Supply only $6.00 |idua tax. On sale at Toiletry Counters, Department Sioree

er.1 Dnn- *tnr,-i z-vrrv-'*"--

eiSSCTT'$

thi.s trip is on us! Walk in the

ROAMER

for just 10 DAYS,.. discover the most comfortable shoe youve

ever worn... or your money back!

Bold offer? Not *t all! For we know that once you're walked even one day in the comfort of the Roaxner jouU never want to take another step without it. New now for Spring in butter-soft Caahmere Kid. Black, Bone, qq

CHECK THESE FEATURES:

a lotut-soft Ceukmert lad. a Flexible fuU-platform loleg. a Supported arch. e Mid-heigfu walking hed.

Combination last. a Long-wearing leather sole.

wciiTsLiys

Accounts of Blount Harve.v Honored at Worsleys

THURSDAY

SALE

genuine alligator-; calf shoes '

with hi or heels

Regular $14.95

plus ts^

All from our current stock, made of fine lustrous calf In black, brown and red. Most sizes available. Come early for best selection.

E^play Work Of Mrs. Francis Speight

Certification Will End Third Seminar

ThefDaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 30, 1963S

Certification exercises Friday mark the close of the Third Seminar for Teachers, sponsored by the N. C. Joint Council on Health and Citizenship. ^

A Durham educator. Dr. Rose Butler Browne,is scheduled to deliver the principal address at the program, set for 8 p.m. in the C. M. Eppes High School -auditorium here.

About 20 teachers from Pitt and

Electronic Ear 'Implanted' In Skull; It Works

other eastern counties have completed the 14-week volunteer course. This group brings to more i than 100 the number of Eastern i cussions about contagious diseas- ^

North Carolina Negro teachers orthrwoSd''*d

who have completed the In-service sand off some of the wood at

By RALPH DIGHTON Associated Press Science Writer LOS ANGELES AP) Last

MRS* FRANCIS SPEIGHT . and one of the paintings which will appear in her forthcoming exhibit at the Greenville Art Center.

(Reflector staff photo)

Paintings and drawings by Barah Blakeslee Speight will be on view at the Greenville Art Center during the month of February, in one of the seasons most promising exhibitions.

Mrs. Speight, Wife of Francis Speight, artist-in-residence at East Carolina College, is a noted artist in her own right and has won numerous awards for her work.

She was twice the recipient of the Cresson Europ>ean Travel Scholarship. In 1941 she received the Mary Smith Annual Exhibition Prize at the Pennsylvania Academy and in 1958 re-' celved the Annual Exhibition Prize at Woodmere Gallery, _Chestnut Hill, Pa. She won_First Prize and Gold Medal Award in the Professional Artists Class at the Pennsylvania. National Exhibition at Legonier Valley, Pa., in i960.

of The Pennsylvania Academy and at Lehigh University at Bethlehem, Pa. She has shown her work many times with, her internationally known husband.

She is an active member of the East Carolina Art Society and during the past year and a half has been teaching painting clas.ses at the center. She also teaches painting classes in Ay-den and in Kinston.

The Speights reside at 501 Eighth St. They have one son and one daughter.

Driver Charged After Accident

Willie Oscar Register, 74, of 100 South Eastern St., was charged with failing t,p yield the right of way following a collision at the intersection of Fourth and E 1 m Included in her exhibition at Sts. yesterday.

Traffic officers said the Register car, which received an estimated $75 damage, collided with a truck being driven by Lynda Annette Buck, 17, of 201 South Co-tanche St.

Nov. 27 an electronic ear was surgically Implanted in the skull of a 40-year-old woman who had been deaf from birth.

Today Mrs. X can hear. She can distinguish words and is learning to associate them with speech sounds she long ago was trained to make but which she could not hear.

The success of the ear has encouraged the electronics specialist who made it to start planning artificial eyes, like tiny television sets, and electronic circuitry to replace polio-damaged nerves.

The specialist is James Doyle, 35, president of General Data Corp., of suburban Orange, which supplies electronics for missile

training program.

Using a theme of Crusade for Competence, the teachers met weekly to discuss various topics designed tos timulate an awareness of educational program deficiencies and to explore ways to increase student competence at each grade level, ,

Guest lecturers conducted discs, mental health, sex education, social problems and other topics. Other program participants Friday include:

W. R. Collins, Johnston County Training School; Rev. L.A. Mil-jler. Rev. C. B. Gray and Rev. |J. R. Robinson; Dr AA. Best; Miss Addie Gore, Pitt County home demonstration agent; Mrs. Mary Hooker of Carver High School.

Music will be furnished by the Council Choir and the glee club of Pitt County Training School in Grimesland. Also on the musical program is Leon R. Randolph, principal of Mineloa Elementary School,

Fridays prt^ram is open to the

By AND If LANG see whether there is even the

When a door as to close prop- tiniest movement of the hinge.

To |)e doubly sure, place a screwdriver in the slot of /each hinge screw and turn it in a clockwise direction. If the screw turns the

the point where the binding occurs.

This removal of woo6 sometimes is the only solution to the problem. But, more often than not, the door can be made to operate properly by a little attention to the most probable culpritthe hinges. When either or both of the hinges fails to remain solidly in place, the door develops a sag and will stick at some point in the frame.

It is not always easy to detect a loose hinge by sight alone. Generally, you will have to open and close the door several times at vandng degrees of speed to

Hospitalize Two As Car Wrecks

least bit, it means that it has loosened and is not holding the hinge as securely as possible.

A temporary repair sometimes can be made by using a slightly larger screw. But the proper way is to remove the screw and fill the opening with wood putty, plastic wood or a small wooden plug. The old screw then can be replaced, although a new one should be used if any rusting or damage has occurred.

Suppose all tests prove that none of the screws is loose and none of the hinges out of line? You then will have to use what is called a shim, which In this case is merely a piece of cardboard placed beneath one of the hinge leaves.on the door jamb. If the door has been sticking near the top, then the shim shcxild be placed under a top hinge leaf; if at the bottom, then under a bottom hinge leaf. The hinge

Two persons were admitted to i should go through the

public.

Joins Faculty In w.o

ed the electronic ear is his

Language Dept.

Mrs. Violeta C. Fischer, formerly of Havana, Cuba, has joined the faculty of the Foreign Languages Department at East Carolina College as an assistant professor. She is teaching classes in Spanish at the college.

A graduate of the University of Havana, she holds the degree of doctor of laws. In addition,

brother. Dr. John B, Doyle Jr. of the University of Southern California Medical School.

Dr. Doyle gave a report wi the operation at a meeting of the American Medical Association.

The device in Mrs. Xs skull measures 1% x IVi x ^ inches and weighs about two ounces. James Doyle said the next model would be much thinner and could be Implanted under the skin. It

she has taken courses in Spanish i would not have to be recessed and education at Barry College in loto the skulh-In Cuba she taught Spanish and: Mrs. Xs tin ear carries only

English in 1945-1958 injCentro Es->cial No. 27 in Havana and last

one channel of signals from a lapel microphone to her eighth, or

the Greenville Art Center will be some 25 oil paintings and additional drawings and water colors. Her style is traditional, with the classic touch In some of her work.*

'The exhibition will be open to Investigators reported the truck the public beginning Tuesday, sustained an estimated $200 dara-

FVb. 5, and will close after Feb. age in the 4:40 p.m. colUsitMi.

28. Friends and members of the. No injuries were reported.

East Carolina Art Society will' -

honor Mrs. Speight with a reception and preview on Sunday afternoon from 3 until 5 p.m.

year taught English at the Lind-auditory, nerve, but this enables sey Hopkins Education Center in i her to tell one word from another. Miami * I The next model. Doyle said, will

Before coming to the Doited States because of the PoUticlal I

Set Organizing

Meet Feb. 25 .

Pitt Memorial Hospital for ob-;^^^hoard and into the wood, iservation last night after a carl^^ *-he shim any

' overturned or* Charles Street,, want to get the results

Uust two-tenths of a mile outside! w'ant, using a thin one or a the Greenville City limits. thick one or two pieces of card-

I Driver of the auto, which was listed as a total loss and valued at $800, was identified, as David Chester Bridges, Jr., 22! of Route i2, Conway. Bridges was charged iwith passing in the face of on-AYDEN An organizational i traffic by investigating

meeting of the Ayden Planning Patrolman H. R. Winslow

Commission will be held Feb. 25 with Dexter N. Smith of the east-

According to the trooper. Bridges apparently lost control of his

em N. C. Planning Office, Dept.i'^^hicle as he tried to pull back of Conservation and Develop- tnto his left lane after he attempt-

ment, Kinston, as guest speaker.

Newly appointed commission members will meet with him. They are Wilbur Ormond, John C. Noble, Joe Ray, Gene Smith i

ed to pass one car as he was meeting another vehicle. The Bridges vehicle overturned in a roadside ditch.

In addition to Bridges, Pat

board or even a wooden shim.

Only w^hen all else fails should any wood be removed from the door. A too-hasty removal of wood may bring regret at a later time, since different weather conditions may cause the wood at that point to shrink, leaving an unsightly gap. In any case, wherever wood is removed, be sure to replace the paint or other original finish to prevent moisture from making in entrance.

and Joe Whitaker Sr. The same 1* Durham,

w^as admitted for observation. Two other boys in the car at the

,members are serving on the Zoning Board of Adjustment.

Need for the new commission!^ mishap were treated

arose when Ayden received a fed- minor injuries and released, eral grant to aid in community

Caiolina College

All are East planning. The N. C. Dept, of Con- students.

servation and Development sug-' "^he mishap occurred at 9:10 gested the move. Ip m.

'Though the commission will I

work on comprehensive plans for i

the towns growth and improve-^ ^ ^ LltlHU

Installing 5 New Street Lights

ment, it was reported that they'C I

had been asked to consider ^ClVCS iH LiSltriCir

situation in Cuba, she had exper-

variety and volume of sounds.

ience as a lawWr and notarvi'^^^^ distortion. EventuaUy he public. "^^|hopes to perfect models with 20 to

downtown improvement as the

first item. ! MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -

Town Manager Cleveland Pay-1 Firemen got all in a lather over lor said the two commissions, the a drugstore fire.

Planning Commission and the As the fire fighters rushed" in-

Zoning Board of Adjustment, would not conflict in interest. The town also has

to the store they were greeted I by a series of small explos-

Hpr hiisshflnri r>r PninnHp tt 130 Channels and thus approximate I ^ a third ions. Then they found themselvs

ic oomial souud rcproducUon. Do3tnSS Pla^nmg-the boot deep in a sea of shaving

Downtown Improvement Commit- foam and hair spray.

She enjoys painting portraits and figures whenever I can and also paints still life and landscapes. She paints no abstract work.

A native of Evanston. 111., Mrs. Speight grew up in Washington, D.C. where she studied at the Corcoran School of Art. She met her husband while studying at the Pennsylvania Academy of Pine Arts In Philadelphia. Pa. She later studied at 'Tlie Barnes Foundation at Merion, Pa., near Philadelphia.

She and her husband came to

Ayden Rotary Inducts Members

Fischer, is now teaching in the

Extension Division of the coUege.i^*3 IvHntivp S

He is a former Cuban govern-1 $1.000, exclusive of medical

ment offlcial. f.o * ^ i

___ So far Mrs. X has had no in

fection, no pain and no headaches, Doyle said. She can tell ! speech from music, even say ! whether the speaker is a man or a woman. And most Important of all, she is very happy.

In many cases of deafness,

Still Calling To Ask For Doctor

tee appointed by the Ayden Chamber of Commerce.

BESSEMER CITY, N.C. (AP) ______ ____

--Blandine B. Lovelace had tele-jDoyjg the auditory nerve is phone number MA9-2152. People normal. Accident or illness has AYDEN Dr. Elliott Dixon and t , damaged the ear drum or the tiny

Ed Warren were Inducted as new Di*. R- L. Cochcrofts ^9- hones that conduct its vibrations members of the Ayden Rotary ! to a fluid-filled organ called the

Club at their meeting last week. o Mrs. Lovelace asked the tel-ieoehlea. So long as the cochlea.

English contains many technical words of Arabic origin, including alkali, alcohol, alchemy, algebra, amalgam, zenith, nadir, cipher. Moslem used the cipher, or zero, more than two centuries before it appeared in Europe.

The store's stock of aerosol bombs had exploded in the heat.

GRIFTON Five new street lights will be Installed in the Mill Branch Circle area and In the! Lenoir County side of Grlfton,; Town Clerk Nannie Smith report-1 ed yesterday. i

She said four of the lights will be located In the vicinity of MUI; Branch Circle, while the fifth will be placed a dirt street ini Lenoir County, on a pole beside' Willie Holmes house.

The Town Board authorized in-; stallation of the five 2500^ lumen! street lights mounted on brackets; with radial wave reflectors, Mrs.j Smith said.

The board, through Commission-: er W. M, January, requested Car-1 olina Power and Light Co., in ad-dltion, to change from mast arms t to bracket mounting the light lo- 1 cated at the ditch line on Church Street between Queen and Main Streets.

6pienvi]1e*B RYE Glass Fashion Crter

OPTICIANS.

M aVMMtt.

Corey Stokes conducted the induction services.

Mrs. Florence Scott of Greenville presented a variety program of music, pantomime and monologue. Wayland McGlohwi was in charge of the program for the evening.

Guests for the evening were

live in Greenville in September Coble and Jim Fitzgerald, of 1961 when Speight became I of Raleigh, introduced by J. painter-tn-residence at the col-i^- Taylor.

lege.

Mrs. Speights paintings are

ephone company to give her a or semicircular canal, is undam-new number. She changed to i and the auditory nerve is MA^2436. normal, he said, the electronic de-

That didn t work either. An-1 vice will work otrer Bessemer City physician.

Dr. Robert Moore, got a new number, too. MA9-2463.

Same story people are stih calling Mrs. Lovelace and asking to speak to the doctor.

False Alarm Is Sounded Today

Cuba Shipments

represented in the collections I was by Guy Corbett.

Lee Nance, president, presided . i mit

at the meeing. The invocation |o Unri jVlflir.

MENS SHOE SALE

For

Second

Pair

When You Buy The First Pair At Regular Price

Example:

1st Pair .....$ 9.95

2nd Pair ($9.95)..... 1.00

BOTH PAIRS ... $10.95

Over 200 Pairs of Loafers and Lace Shoes To Choose From

JOHN C. ROBERTS

FREEMAN

BOOTMAKER

KINGSWAY

GUILD

Jacksons Shoe Store

400 Evans Street

Greenville, N. C.

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) - A Red Cross official said Tuesday night that movement of the $53,-j 000,000 worth of medical supplies and other commodities to Cuba pledged in exchange for the Bay of Pigs Invasion prisoners will have been completed by March 31.

Ramone S. Eaton, vice president of Uie American National Red Cross in charge of international relations, said $25,000j)00 in supplies already have been deliv-jered, including $9,000,000 worth last week. Last ^eeFs deliveries, he said, included 2,500 tons of powdered milk.

Crew Launched

Firemen were called to the Intersection of First and Greene Sts, at 10:20 a.m. today when Box 81 at the intersection was sounded.

Fire officers said no fire was found. The alarm was listed as false.

The Greenville City Code calls for a reward of $25 to be paid to anyone supplying Information leading to the arrest and conviction of a person turning In a false report of fire.

Chlorinator Leak Brings Firemen

Titan Missile

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)-A 98-foot taU Titan I missile roared aloft into rainy skies Tuesday, and minutes later an Air Force spokesman said the training launch was apparently successful.

The launching was by a Strategic Air Command crew.

The Air Force said preliminary telemetry reports indicated the missile hit its target area 5,000 miles out in the Pacific.

Weather Affects Meat Markets

A leak in the Chlorinator at the East Carolina College Gym this morning sent a fire unit to the building.

Fire department officers said the gas system had been tumen off when they arrived and the leak was under control.

The chlorinator feeds germ-killing gas into the swimming pool water. Chlorine gas is highly irritating to the respiratory system.

The call was received at 10:40

ajn.

Demolishment In Final Stages

WASHINGTON (AP) The extremely cold weather is making Itself felt at the nation's meat counters.

An Agriculture Department report showed Tuesday that meat production last week was the smallest for any non-holiday week since last September. It was down 8 per cent from the previous week.

Cold weather, with snow-blocked roads in many areas, hampered shipment of cattle and hogs from farms to markets.

On Dec. 1. 1959, all nations with claims to Antarctic territory signed a treaty declaring the area south of 60 degrees south latitude an international preserve for scientific research.

AYDEN-The last of the old recreation building is due to be cleared from its site this week by C. M. Brinson, contractor for demolishing the building.

Town Manager Cleveland Pay-lor said Brinszxi was in the final stages of his work and would fill the ground to within 24 inches of ground level.

The town will fill in from thefre, eventually planting the site with grass.

No Action Yet On Replacement

GRIFTON - Several applications have been received for the position of night police officer, but the town officials havent taken action to name a replacement for Officer Ed Hudson as yet, it was learned yesterday.

Hudson, night officer for two; years, announced his resignation recently to become effective Feb, 2. He plans to join the Mount Olive force.

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iWednesday, Januaiy 80, 1963

The Remedy Is Up To The Assembly

Russias Idea Of Inspection TO 5EE IF ITS LOAOEO

Irregularities in the use of absentee ballots in general elections in North Carolina will continue until the legislature has the fortitude to outlaw cr seriously restrict use of the ballots throughout the state.

Ebr_years citizens of the state have heard com

plaints of thie misuse of absentee ballots. State election officials hav branded, t^em as the greatest single source of attempts to unlawfully influence the outcome of elections. Yet the legislature, in session after session, has gone through its usual platitudes and has done nothing to eliminate the absentee ballot and with it the principal cause^ of election difficulties in North Carolina.

The 1963 session of the General Assembly will be grossly negligent in its duty to the people of the state if it does not see to it that reasonable steps are taken to remove the absentee ballot as an instrument for rigging elections. Many years ago leaders of the Democratic party of the state, recognizing that the absentee ballot was a greater liability than asset to honest elections, removed the ballot from party primaries. The state legislature dominated by the same partyhas never taken a forthright position aimed at eliminating the absen

tee ballot and with it the evils it has fostered upon elections in North Carolina. ^

As long as members of the legislature allow the absentee ballot to continue to be used in iU present manner in general elections in North Carolina, the gross irregularities that come to light each election year will continue. For a time yet, perhaps the Ji)lame for misuse of absentee ballots will be laid at the feet of unscrupulous politicians at the cfounty or precinct levels. Sooner or later, however, citizens of the state will place where it belongs . . . in the lap of the General' Assembly which for too many years has failed to meet its responsibility to deal with this problem in a positive and clear-cut manner.

It is our hope that the 1963 legislature will be composed of men who will rise above petty political considerations to deal effectively with the absentee ballot program in North Carolina.

Opportunity To Build Annual Sports Event

New Emohasis

For Lducation

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CX)LLEGES A much-publicized plan to establish community colleges across North Carolina is a salient feature of the states new emphasis on higher education.

It also may be one of the more misunderstood parts of the overall long - range program of developing higher education which will be put before the General Assembly. There also is substantial opposition on various grounds to the creatiwi of a far-flung system of these two - year colleges.

Supporters of the plan believe that the community college plan still is rather vague In the minds of many and that considerably more explanation of its form, aim and purpose will be necessary. This task may be given priority now that a broad five-point program for developing, strengthening and eventual^ expanding a capstone ConspEMed of North

Carolina has been nailed down and approved by the trustees.

It is certain then that the community college plan is a Kubject about which much will be said in the next few months.

NATURE Community colleges in themselves are not new to North Carolina education. But the scope of the community college plan proposed by the Carlyle Commission on Education Beyond the High School is new.

WEiat is a communiy college?

It is, as the name implies, a community Institution of higher learning attended principally by students within the community, generally within a radius of SO miles.

It is a local Institution which would bring a two-year college educational opportunity to the doorstep of would-be students who could not afford to go away to college.

Defined in the North Carolina plan, a community college would offer: (1) freshman and sophomore level courses in the arts, humanities and basic sciences and (2) technical, vocational and adult education courses for both college and non-college students.

It Is a commuter college, and there would be no dormitories or other expensive facilities required by the larger residence colleges and universities. The plant primarily would consist of buildings for Instruction including laboratories, workshop, classroom and a library, administration and utilities.

Estimated total cost of a community college outlined in the North Carolina plan would be about two million dollars, depending on enrollment and other variable factors. Larger, more elaborate community col-

lejges might cost substantially more.

NEED The Carlyle Commission has recommended that a minimum of 15 ccwnprehen-slve community colleges be established as soon as possible in top priority areas ol the state and that the 1963 General Assembly enact legislation to en- able as many of these as possible to open their doors by the fall of 1965.

There are, according to a study accompanying the community college plan, 14 high priority areas with community college enrollment potentials of more than 400 students and no public or private colleges in the area.

These 14 areas are: Morgan-ton. White ville. Lexington, North Wilkesboro, Reidsville. HendersOT, Asheboro, Kinston, New Bern, Smlthfleld, Weldon, Rutherfordton, Rockingham and Mount Aii^ and their respective counties.

The plan provides that local communities must take the initiative and thus hold the key to establishing a community college. Need and feasibility Is to be decided on a local basis.

REPORT The Carlyle Commission, in Its report, concludes that such a comprehensive community college system would do much to democratize educational opportunity in North Carolina. It adds that it also would be of vital assistance to existing Institutions, public and private, in meeting the post-high school educational demands of the future.

Why not expand and develop the states existing four - year senior colleges and the imiver-sity system to the point that these would be able to take care of all of the needs for post-high school education?

The Carlyle Commission said this: There must be sufficient geographic dispersal of colleges that large number of students may commute to college.

In a state where in 1960 half the families had an Income of less than $4,000 it hardly need be argued that a great many capable students will not be able to attend a residential college at a cost of $1,000 to $2,000 a year. But by Iviing at home and perhaps by carrying a partrtlme Job, they can afford to attend a local public college. '

It said experience has proved that large numbers can and will attend college under these circumstances when otherwise they would have no hope of doing 60.

It said studies showed a close relationship between the presence of a college In a county and college attendance by residents of that county.

The Daily Reflector

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The football bowl game to be played in Greenville next August will not rival the Sugar Bowl for big-name players, bring to Greenville the fame the Rose Bowl has brought to Pasadena or funnel into Greenville the dollars that the Orange Bowl does in Miami. . .

It offers, nevertheless, an opportunity to build an annual sports event here which will be of benefit to the city, to East Carolina College, to the football players from smaller high schools of the state, and to Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.

Under the sponsorship of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce, the bowl game will be played each August for the benefit of Boys Home. It will feature football players, mostly from small high schools in the eastern section of the stab.

Proceeds from the game, of course, will be of important financial assistance to Boys Home. It will afford high school athletes who otherwise might net get into an all-star game an opportunity to exhibit their capabilities to college coaching staffs and perhaps win athletic scholarships to help finance their college educations. It will bring to Greenville additional visitors in increasing numbers each year The Boys Home Bowl game here offers an opportunity and an asset which should be welcomed by citizens of Greenville.

By HAL BOYLE

The Dream Of All Men

isolationism is An Alternative

NEW YORK (AP) The American husbands greatest dream isnt to have fame, wealth and a l(xiger motor car.

His basic hope is, sometime in his married life, to have a bathroom of his own. Fat chance.

It is the fate of most men to repeat the doom of their fathers, and this fruitless quest of a man for a bathroom o his own seems to be particularly hereditary in America. It has run in my family for at least three generations.

My grandfather reared 14 children in a section of the naticm

where the bathroom custcHnari-ly stood in the backyard, so this dream never had a chance. He give up early in his marital career.

My father had only five children, but he owned a one-bathroom home. So he lived a frustrated life, too.

Every time he sought to get away from it all. there would come a knock on the door and a childish voice entreating in desperate urgency, Please, papa. I cant wait. Htmest!

Red-faced, waving his newspaper, grumbling like a bear disturbed in hibemaUon, father

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Isolationism, long thought dead, may be resurrected if only as a rallying point for discontent.

It was U. S. policy for-most-of American history but disappeared after the war when this country began its overseas alliances and aid.

Neither was unselfish. While the United States wanted to stop communism it also didnt want to be left alone in a Communist world.

The alliances and the aid were called enlightened self-interest by John Foster Dulles when he was secretary of state.

But the West Eluropeans, who got the main thrust of American military and economic help, have not carried their share of the burden.

The NATO alliance, supposed to be the main bulwark for the West against any Russian ground attack, has never been at full strength.

The West Europeans, particularly France, never put enough men into it. Europe made an amazing economic recovery.

But the United States has done far more than its European allies in giving aid to backward countries.

in Europe. One example: This country is pulling its missiles out of Turkey and It^.

This countrys diminishing dependence on European bases for rits own safety wwild be enough to start some isolationist talk here again.

It will probably feed on the growing awareness in this country that the Eun>ean allies are not doing their share in their own military defense or sufficiently sharing with this country the burden of aid to other ar-

Other E(ditors Saying... No Pigs To Market

eas.

And the French, who talk big but were unable to win two world wars alone and more recently couldnt even hold Indochina or Algeria, are adding to the calls now being made for a re-examination of American commitments overseas.

Discontent with the one-side-ness of the allied efforts, militarily and economically, got a stiff send-off over the weekend.

At President Kennedys request a group of senators, headed by Mike Mansfield, majority leader and Montana Democrat, examined Europe and made a report.

Yet, all of them had as much of a stake as the United States in wanting to keep those backward places out of communism.

Europe felt increasingly afe behind American nuclear power, particularly Its European-based missiles which, although intermediate range, (X)uld hit Russia.

These bases werent examples 0 American unselfishness, either.

They were outposts of American defense and deterrent not only against a Russian attack cm Europe but a Russian attack on Uils country.

But now this country is becoming increasingly confident against Russia because of its in-terccmUnental missiles based at home.

That, and (me other reason: the development (rf the American Pola^ missile submarine.

This deadly weapon, an elusive target under the sea, can hit Russia Just as well from offshore as intermediate range missiles on known land bases.

Therefore, they give the United States less need for missiles

The warning of an American return to isolationism unless this' countrys European partners are willing to take on more of the American burden was sounded in the very last paragraph of the report.

Unless there are corrections. It warned, there may be a sudden, popular disaffection and dangerous retreat to the Western Hemisphere.

In Brief

Opinions

The Communist Party was fined and now has taken an appeal. The case could be closed within the lifetime of some of the lawyers handling it for the justice Department. But dont bet on it.Memphis Press-Scimitar.

A gentleman removes his hat even in a crowded elevator. and a lady stays pleasant all the time hes getting it done.Fayette (Miss.) Chronicle.

(Christian Science Monitor)

It looked like an economic problem with some political overtones.

It has now come out of the technical fog of Cwnmon Market discussion at Brussels to stand before the whole Western world in stark character and proportion.

It is in fact, inescapably, the central political question in Western se(jurity, and its ectmomlc aspects now appear as secondary.

This is the tricomered relation of the United States, Britain, and Prance in the organl-zatiwi of freedtBTis defenses an effort in the first instance moral, in the second political, and only in the third and fourth instances economic and military.

On the postwar timetable of Western security that order seemed reversed. But that was a rush hour timetable, for a period in which the life and death of nations was at stake. Today the Western world c(hi-fronts longer-range respcMisibil-Ities. It grapples with dangers not so much of a physical blitz as of a contest in iU,trition. In this its foes are still being aidedby erosion of Western unity from within.

This is the larger meaning of the. Common Market crisis. Western leadership is not yet one in Its understanding that the unity of the Western world not. not, NOT its compartmen-tallzationshould be the founda-ticm stone for national policy.

As it emerged in the thought of men like Jean Monnet and the other Europeans the Common Market was to be a unifying not divisive agent. It did require the taking of calculated risks with Atlantic unity in order that this might later be composed of larger stronger partners than could be supplied by the old, nationally fragmented Europe. But those leaders in Washlngt(Mi who first gave it support saw it not as

a third-force island between East and West, or a play-ground-of-empire for French ambition, but as a bigger, firmer bridgehead f(H* Atlantic unity.

The building of a New Europe was never the ideally right course. It was the longer way round, the moct prtMnlsing available path, to an Atlantic h(xne for freed(xn.

For a long Ume before President de Gaulle redefined the whole project in his own special terminology, a turbulent fortnight back, there were signs that this new heartland of the West was losing interest In the rest of the body. This was not Just a British-European matter; exclusiveness was directed against smaller ^ European countries too.

But it' never assumed the form de Gaulle has now tried to give it. It sprang partly from over-anxious federation-Ists, not from advocates of a French-German Europe. It was complex and is misled much of American officialdom. But the de Gaulle spade-calling cuts right through earlier ambiguities. It now is obvious that unless Common Marketing can be kept subsidiary to broader concepts of unity It can generate great dangers for the West as a whole.

Washingtcm at last recognizes that French pressures on Britain to desert the Commonwealth of Nations and accept Common Market tariffs against Atlantic trade are only part of the de Gaulle strategy. It is a strategy by which de Gaulle means to (xxifound American as well as British and sniaU-nation ideas about Western security. It alms to set France on a Eun)ean, not an Atlantic, course.

Some big lessons have been learned these last two weeks. They are not mainly about pigs going to market.

would emerge demanding in a roar loud enough for the neighbors to hear, Is thefe no place in this house where a man can have a little peace and quiet? The answer, in his case, was no. And it now has turned out to be the answer in my case.

S(ne years ago we reached the point where we could finally afford to rent a two-bathroom aputment, and 1 felt Hiat, at long last, I had laid the curse which has afflicted the men of our tribe for three generations.

Why, of course. Rover, you can have a bathroom ol your very oun. promised my wife, hanging up a pair of nylon stockings to dry in the bathroom she had picked for me.

That was 13 years ago. and Ill bcl there hasnt been a 15-minute period since then when s(Mne feminine laundry hasnt been drying there or soaldng in the wash basin.

A small daughter came into our lives. She Immediately adopted my bathroom. I didnt have to ask when Lady Dottle, our cat arrived.

Well have to put her box In your shower. said my wife. Its the only logical place. My bathroom now has become the community social and recreation center. My daughter and her chums wash their socks and gloves there. They bring their paints and sit on the floor and turn the area into an art class.

When I come h(ne from work, I never know wholl be in that bathroom of my very own -members of my family, neighborhood kids, the window washer, the television repair man, a lady from down the hall, or the cat. But somebodyll be there.

Thats why Im putting a sign on my bathroom door readbig: "All women, children, cats, dogs, visitors and passing strangers shot on sights This means you!

A man that wont fight for his bathroom doesnt deserve to own one.

Quote

Science has proved that nothing disintegrates into nothingness. Life and soul, therefore, Cannot disintegrate Into nothingness and so are Immortal.Wernher von Braun.

Casual observation for the benefit of husbands; If you think for one minute you can fool your wife, you have It timed about right. Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

Dont worry about our government being overthrown. Theres entirely too much of it.Lexington Herald.

What

Can'

We Do?

Ckwrigfat. 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

As perhaps the author of this column does not need to tell anyone, he has a host ^ of dedicated anti-Ckmimunist friends. They seem discouraged these days, and for reasons Uiat must seem mystifying to the average hopeful American. Here we have Khrudichev and Mao Tse^ " tung trading Insults With each otherwhich (xight to please all good anti-C(knmunl8ts. We also have the spectacle oi the Soviets backing down In Cuba at least to the extent of making a show of. pulling their more dangerous missiles out. This, too, ought to be cause for anti-C(nmunBt happiness.

The better things look on the surface, however, the more doleful become the kxAs on the faces of the anU-C(xnmuni8t hard core. And. though It Is hard to explain It. there is good reason for anti-Cmnmunkst discouragement. The reason has to do with Khrusbcl^vs current addiction to what might be called * the sliding tactic. As Uie Soviet dictatin* tdd his Elaet German comrades recently, he still expects to see capitalism burled. But when the Big Boss of the Kremlin turns his head to the East and addresses the Chinese. he takes a leaf out of Elsenhowers book and says, in effect, that atomic warfare is unthinkable. This means that Khrushchev Is yielding a gambit in the Cold War to our side. But who among us has the nerve to say that atomic war wotdd be quite thinkable if the provocation were sufficiently great?

Its all a diplomatic shell game, of course, when Khrushchev solemnly assures us that theres an olive branch concealed under one of his shells. But while the shell game is going on, how can the truly convinced anti-Communlst keep his followers in a state ol de<llcat-ed white heat? Can you Imagine King Henry the Fifth of England making his famous battle plea to his army on the eve of St. Crispins Day if the French had been busy at the numient with a flummery of olive branches and sudden scuttlings to the distant rear disputed territory? Psychologlcaillj. the bold King Harry would have been at a loss for wordsand ^akespeare would have had to write a different play.

Just what should anti-Com-munists be doing In the upcoming era of the Sliding tactic? When Khrushchev says he is willing to make a deal on a holiday from nuclear testing that will permit some inspection of Russian at(nic installations, can the anti-Communists say, Dont under any circumstances talk with the man? When .Omirade K. indicates that he.. ^ has no hard-and-fast date for ' settlement of the Berlin problem. have we the nerve to send battering rams against the Berlin wall?.

The antl-Communist reply to Khrushchevs sliding tactic in the two matters oi Berlin and Cuba would be to step up our Cold War strategy to a point of Intensified intransigcance. For if Ckmirade K. Unily thinks that atomic warfare is un-thinklnable, he would not risk any military response if we tore down the Berlin wall or staked the Cuban exiles to sufficient airplane cover to make a successful landing at the Bay of Pigs. But how many Americans are in the mood for such heroism? Ive asked many people this question, and find very few who would willingly go be-ywid our present anti-Soviet conunitments as long as Khrushchev is making a show about being amenable to some conciliatory dipl(xnacy.

If the hard core antl-Com-munlsts are wrong in thinking that logic has a chance of determining our current foreign policy stance, they are right in worrying abcsit the mood for relajcatlon that prevails In the -country. For under the cover ot the sliding tactic the Soviets will assuredly get away with their habitual murder. By fe-fralning from overt action in the Congo, for example, the _ Russians have succeeded in making Molse Tshombes hard antl-Communlsm seem either unimportant or unreasonable and as a result of this nobody really cries out when the UN does Tshombe in. When the current Congo show is over, we (Continued on page 6)

?ut The Economy In A Formula?

Strength For Today

By ELMER ROESSNER

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SEEK IT AND USE IT

Yesterday we spoke of the value oi originality. Let us explore a little more this idea of the value of originality.

The hardest people in the world to find are those chims fo whom corporatiims are willing to pay one hundred thousand dollars a year salary. There is a corporation president in this country who is paid cme thousand dollars a day $365,-(X)0 a year and everyone admits he Is worth it. People went through the roof when little Shirley Temple some years ago got fifteen thousand dollars a week, but the movie people Just smiled and said, She registers the box office.

Again there are pe(g)le with great gifts who de<Ucate them to a high cause and never have any financial return. The Neg

ro scientist George. Washington Carver was one of these. He founded almost twenty uses for the humble peanut. The business world offered him one hundred thousand dollars a year salary. He smiled and said that he would keep his two thousand dollars a year professorship in Negro college.

The Wright brothers made one of the greatest dis(x>veries of all time, but only their maiden aunt with whom they lived saw the value of it. The newspapers in their own home town would not give the Wright brothers a headline (crackpots fooling around with flying machines.)

Again we say as we did yesterday, watch for originality in yourself and others. Seize upon it when you see it. Prize it above rubies. Encourage the original to keep on being original even If they drive you out of business.

' A gallant try is being made to reduce the entire U. S. economic scene to a mathematical mtxlel, or models, which will enable an electronic computer* to predict the behavior of most major aspects of the econ(nny.

The long - range project of the University of Wisconsins Social Systems Research Institute is attempting to formulate various parts oi the economy representing individuals, families, business firms and governmental units. The models deal with such diverse subjects as the effects oi taxes on income and investments and the effects of racial dlscrln^ation ( unemployment.

From these, an over-all model of the entire economy will be formulated and fed into a computer,^ which would then calculate many tnteractl(x in the economy in one computing process.

ACCURATE MODELS

Prof. Hux^H. Orcutt, who Is

directing the research project, concedes that our degree of success will depend on the degree of accuracy of our various models.

It also depends (xi several other factors which make the professors task Herculean.

Basically, the American economy is America and everything that affects America. To establish a formula that would describe the entire nation-including its weather, the ptsychology of the Midwest farmer, the Presidents attitude towards the New York Herald-Tribune, Premier Khrushchevs vodka capacity, the consequences of nuclear radiation, the boll weevil crop and Allan Shermans latest song, to meiition Just a few factors is a task bey(md Imagination.

Another stumbling -block would be in giving pn^r weight to individual formulas Jn the grand, overall fcamula. CONTINUAL SHIFT

To compound the pnAlem further, if one lota of the coun

try or Its people changes, then the economy changes. Of course, iotas are changing all the time in the U. S., so the ec(xiomy Is constantly changing. And the formulas would not only change, but so would their relative value in the total formula.

To put the above - mentiixi-ed changed factors and millions like them (and they are all potentially Important In the economy) into formulas is impossible. Even if it were possible, the formulas would be valid for only a second in time. The next second they would be slightly (and perhaps not so sUghtly) different.

This is not to belittle the Universitys project. If it did not hold out some promise of developing useful material, the Ford Foundation wcmld hardly have given a $400,000 grant to support the research. But the chances (tf a computer being able to predict the behavior of some major aspects of the American economy, .even in the broadest terms, would appear

to be quite small.

WORLD CROP RISE FORECAST AT 3 PERCENT

The U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates agricultural production for the 1962-63 crop year will increase 3 per cent over the 1961-62 year. This will keep farm output slightly ahead of anticipated world population growth, but below the predicted Increase in world industrial oub)ut.

Per capita producticxi of agricultural products will total 103 per cent of the 1935-39 average, the Agricultural Department'estimates. This is A percentage' point higher than the previous years 104 per cent, but Just equal to the 105 per cent posted in the 1960-61 and the 1959-60 crop years.

IRS INVENTS NEW TAXPAYERS* GAME

Prentice - Halls Executives Tax Report deeoribes the. strict new business expense regula^ tlons and the stiff penalties as a brand new game *Proff or Consequences.**

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wed*^eaday, January 80, 19633

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Warm and wonderful coat fashions. Big and beautiful coat sa,vings are yours in our exciting price reduction rampage. Values up to $24.95. Choose from solids and twaadt.Gollins - Pridmore628 Dickinsn Avenue

6^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wtedesday, January ,80, 1968

Televisin Log

WNCTCh. 9

8 9 9

6 6 6 6 7

8 9

11:

WEDNESDAY

tooBozo and Slim . tooQuick Draw McGraw : 30Esso Reporter :40Weather t45News, CBS ; 00Arthur Smith t30Wagon Train, ABC :30My Three Sons, ABC tOOBeverly Hillbillies. CBS :30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 00Circle Theatre, CBS tooWeather :05Carolina News : 10News and Sports : 20Alias the Champ THURSDAY ;00College of the Air, CBS ;30Carolina Today ;00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 00Best of Groucho, CBS : 30Physical Science ;00Calendar, CBS t30I Love Lucy, CBS : 00The McCoys, CBS ; 30Pete & Gladys, CBS ; 00Noontime News ; 15Farm News t25Weather

:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

t45^^Guiding Light, CBS tooLove of Life, CBS : 25Timely Tips t30As The World Turns, CBS t(K)_Password, CBS t30Houseparty, CBS tooTo Tell The Truth, CBS 125News, CBS t30^Millionaire, CBS :00Secret Storm, CBS t30Edge of Night, CBS tooBozo and Slim tooYogi Bear 130Esso Reporter : 40Weather :45News, CBS tooHighway Patrol 30Mr. Ed. CBS tooPerry Mason, CBS 00Ben Casey, ABC tooGallant Men, ABC OOWeather 05Carolina News 10News and Sports 15This Above All

HOUSE DIVIDED

FRANKFORT, Ky. fAP) During the Civil War Kentucky was the only state with a star in both Union and Confederate , flags and with representatives In both congresses.

WITNCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00^The Eleventh Hour, NBC lltQQ^Late Weather lltO^Late News & Sports 11:15.^The Tonight ffliow, NBC THURSDAY 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 Reporting, NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today. NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, 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

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:65NBC Afternoon News, NBC

3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

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

6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, 7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Wide Cquntry, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show% NBC

11:00Late Weather

11:05Late News & Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC

Educators See Campus Morality Down

Will Condud At S.C. Band Clinic

James H. Parnell, composer and faculty member of the School of Music at East CaJ-olina College, will act as conductor of the High School Clinic Band at the Eastern S. C. Band Clinic at Loris, S. C., Feb. 1-2. The band will be composed of talented students from the eastern counties of the state.

At a concert concluding the clinic, the band will perform Par-

Route 66V Actor Wont Return Until Fully Well

JAMES H. PARNELL

nells Two Grecian Scenes, recently published by Lake Publishing Co., of Duluth, Minn.

At East Carolina Parnell is director of the Brass Choir, an ensemble of music majors at the college.

His compositions have been frequently performed by music groups aa the campus and at music clinics in North Carolina and other states.

In 1960 Parnells In Quest of Truth was performed by the East Carolina Symphonic Band at the inauguration of Dr.'^Leo W. Jenkins as President of the college. His Suite for Woodwind Quintet was presented in May, 1962, at the Contemporary Music Festival of the Carolina Composers Group on tre campus here.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP)George Ma-haris, who has been off CBS Route 6 since last Nov. 6. recuperating from hepatitis and exhaustion caused by returning to work too soon, is beginning to feel better. But he wont return to his costarrjng Part until he ^ completely well.

I dont know when that will be, Maharis said. It might be two months or it might be six. But no matter how long it takes, I wont go back until I am well.

Meanwhe, the adventure series about two young men and a sports car continues to roll alwig wiih half its cylinders missing. Martin Milner, Maharis costar, will be traveling alone for awhile, although so far, Maharis absence has been concealed rather well.

Hes still billed as costar, and the show has already re-used two early-season shows in which Maharis appears. The disappeaaance of popular dark-haired Maharis is further obscured occasional references to him being in a hospital somewhere suffering an unspecified Illness.

The ailing Maharis is still bitter about what he considers strong pressures to push him back into the show, which is filmed on locations ail over the country.

Id like to get back to woric, he said. But my doctors say it Isnt wise yet not traveling around the country, living in motels and not being near doctors who can watch me. When I feel 300 per cent. Ill be ready to work 100 per cent.

NBC, In an effort to strengthen its da3rtime programming, (whose ratings have been running a poor second to CBS) will drop The Merv Griffin Show and Young Doctor Malone, one of the oldest soap operas, on March 29.

They win be replaced April 1

by a new series, set in a childrens hospital, about a young pediatrician; by an adventure series about a young criminal lawyer and by a new audience-participa-tion game show.

The saddest aspect of the shift is the cancellation of the Griffin show, patterned after Jack Paars old program, which started this fall to the most enthusiastic critical notices of any. new NBC prt^ram, day or night.

Mort Werner, NBC' vice president called Griffin an extremely versatile performer and said NBC regrets that the experiment of scheduling this kind of a show in the early afternoon hours has not worked out. He said the network was discussing Griffins future plans with him.

The game show, You Dont Say will have a panel (including the usual celebrities, of course) identifying familiar personalities from Incomplete sentences. It will be produced in Hollywood by DeslluLucille Balls production companys first try in this area.

Merv Griffin and Young Dr. Malone have fiercely loyal fans, and NBC is going to get some violent complaints.

Recommended tonight: Special Tribute to Poet Robert Frost CBS, 7:30-8 (EST).

Spruill Speaks At N.F.A. Meet

AYDEN Shepherd Spruill, third vice president of the state New FarmsrS of America organization, spoke to officers of the N.F.A. from local chapters of the Jamieson Federatiwi at South Ayden School on Monday.

The meeting was conducted at the same time that vocational agriculture teachers were meeting.

Spruill spoke on A True Leader, pointing out qualities that a true leader should possess. He said that a true leader has faith in his members, does his best at all times, pre-plans his program and never takes sides with Ids members.

He urged officers to take the information back to their local chapters.

By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sexual intercourse before marriage is increasing on college campuses, a group of educators reported today.

Writing in the scholarly Journal of the National Assoeiaton of Women Deans and (Counselors, the experts emphasized that it is not just a case of wild youth growing wilder.

Rather, they said, it is a reflection of:

Young pe(le pursuing their educational goals against a background of international tension and socisd chaos.

A society which preaches strict standards of sexual morality, but does not practice what it preaches.

The disappearance of adult control at the late adolescent level.

The arrival on campus of a late adolescent who Is largely unprepared for and (rften incapable of managing the responsibility for biological and social maturity.

The Journal, a monthly publication, devoted its entire January

issue to Student Sex Standards I and Behavior; The Educators Responsibility.

appeared. The actual decisions as to what sexual practices ^all be followed are made by the youth

Kate Hevner Mueller, professor^ o^ privacy and their

of higher educidion at Indiana Imposed by au-

University and editor of the Journal, posed the problem this way: CMses are inevitable, soul-aesuching routine-and ccsifnstair rampant, for sex behavior and sex ethics have becOTie natimal problems, unacknowledged, unsavory. and unsolved.

Lester A. Kiikendall, profesor of family life at Oregon State University, said 30 years experience in working very closely with young people concerning all kinds of sexual problems and experiences has led him to assume that:

; 1. College youth are confused j and uncertain concerning- sex standards.

2. Much premarital sexual Intercourse occurs among college level youth. I believe that the pro-}

thoritative adults are a thing of the past. We may not like this, but it is a fact of life. iOrkenctedl aaid parentad vision at the college level is gone, chaperones serve primarily an ornamental functicm, and c<dlege rules can, at the most, hamper and inconvenience rather than prevent.

The Oreg<m State professor also said, We are still trying to motivate and C(mtrol the sexual behavior of youth by citing tl traditional negative consequences of sexual experiences: premarital

pregnancy, venereal infection, and community disapproval.

^The fact is that the power of these fear-evoking threats has been maredly decreased.

Prof. Klrkendall said there are

portion'of college youth engaging two important ways In which in premarital intercourse is in-'youth may be helped, creasing. '

3. At the late adolescent level.

First, they should be helped in thinking their way through the

adult control has practically dis- morass of existing contradictions.

Second, youth need help In developing a value framework which will have meaning for them. The cMitradictions, Klrkendall said, are seen mi every hand.

Society, he said, stands firmly for premarital chastity, but adults use sex as a lure to promote business enterprises.......

Sex, he added, is considered a delicate subject, yet it is treated (H^enly in bo(ks, plays and msga-zines, and is made to seem an enticing, exciting pastime, in which the chief fault is getting caught.

Klrkendall said every college and university should provide its students with opportunities to establish a comprehensive system of values through classes, conferences and open dlscusslMis.

'Winston W. Ehrmann, a former professor at the University of Florida and Colorado Stae University and now a staff associate of the American Association of University Professors, said: CMitrary to the double standard, whose historic importance is waning, more and more couples who consider themselves cither

going steady or engaged experience premarital intercourse.

Edward C. Solomon of the Social Science Department at Sarah Lawrence (k>llege, and an official of the Planned Parenthood Federation, sidd a college program of sex education must not be designed simply to rescue the adolescent college girl from confusion and pnxniscuity.

Rather, its purpose should be to aid the student in making the distinctiMi between social pressure and social responsibility and in developing positive personal values.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures wl average 2 to 5 degrees belovr normal tor next five days. Rather crtld through Friday, warmer Saturday and colder Monday. Rainfall will average around one-half inch, occurring tonight and Thursday and about Sunday.

Chamberlain...

(Continued from page 4) may very well have a weak central government in Leopold-viUe that will be duck soup for Communist infiltrators.

What can be done to keep Americans wary in the age of the sliding tactic? I wish I knew.

Would Ration Fishing Poles

MIAMI (AP) The Dade Ck)unty Commission thinks there are too many two-pole and three-pole men around, and its cluttering up the bridges.

The commission is studying an ordinance providing a person on a fishing catwalk would be limited to one fishing pole.

Chairman Alex Gordon said, One pole to -a fisherman is adequate.

FAMILY CAMPUS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)Students at the Southern Baptist Seminary have a growing class of youngsters. Seventy-seven children were bom to seminary couples during the 1961-62 year and 630 married-student families have 601 children.

Meet Tonight On Water Survey

AYDEN Representatives from municipalities throughout Pitt County will meet here at the Town Hall tonight to discuss the proposed water survey of Pitt, it was announced today.

The meeing begins at 7:30 p. m. Mayors or their personal representatives have been asked to attend, along with the Pitt Board of Commissioners, representatives of the Pitt Development Commission and other interested citizens.

Films Shown At PTA Meeting

fountain Two films were shown at the N. Fountain School P.TA. meeting on Sunday afternoon. The films concerned Obligations-and You and Your Family.

The program was connected with the schools emphasis on family life and family guidance.

At the conclusion of the business meeting. Principal E. L. Smith presented the American and state flags to new members, as a gift from the P.T.A.

A record attendance of parents and guests was at the meeting.

The White House was orlglnal-lly called the Presidents Palace.

COOD MONEY NEWS (or YOUNG FAMILIES

Growing families have a growing need for cash. N. C. Finance knows this ... loans to $600 are readily available to young people in the 21-30 age group ... even if theyVe never borrowed before! When you need money, see your friendly N. C. man. He has the extra cash young families need ... terms to suit young budgets.

24 Month Mon

Cash VoTGlt [J10:941246:i5H0r931516.071600.00 , .

MonthU I3;snts~r~g.0fl|l4.8d| 2100| 27.001 30,91 Porn.nt. iosld. oil chorj ood priocipol II poid on (ckodul*.

FINANCE

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OFFICES IN CLINTON, DURHAM, F^mEVIUX^OO^S-&0. JACKSONVILLE, MOREHEAO CITY, ANO ROANOKE RAFIOS.

North Carolina State House Of Our Capital City

With Pride We Show It!

We feel this decorating job will stand and does confirm our ability tq^ perform in the highest professional manner.

The ^.completion of the decorating of the New State House of Legislature is another milestone of progress for North Carolinas Capital City, a city of which we are glad to be a part.

Decoration of this beautiful building was accomplished through the use of Devoes Library Color System.

A.B. WHITLEY, INC.

309 Boyd Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

)Ve Have Endeavored, Since 1949, To Render North Carolina With The Fihest Professional Decorating Service

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneflday, January 30, 10637

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 31, February 1 & '2, 1963

Quantity Right Reserved

BEGINS TODAY

GROCERY FEATURES

RED GUP

whole bean Famo or Cream 25-lb. Bag

Coffee 49* Flour 1.99

Clover Farm

One 6-Pack Soft Drink FREE

Shortening

3 lb. Can

Del Monte

Stokely

Peaches

Catsup

20-oz. O O Bottle

Clover Farm

Tall Can

Sliced or Halves 21/2 Can

29* Evap. Milk 39*

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White Cream Com^^F*" 59*

Stokely 303 Can

Honey Pod Peas 2 for 41

QUALITY VALUE SAVINGS AT ALL CLOVER FARM STORES

t -

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oiind Steak 89^ ^3

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Clover Farm Market

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Hoaeycntt

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39^ Western Neck Bones 25^ Cflbl)3.C 6^

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Chocowhtj, N* Ce

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 30, 1963

Smoked Pimk

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Carrots

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tehlsaWittSSSpiSSHijBBlSi

Pantflin f . .. Suddenly a flash re*

tv ^ change in the hape of

A Til binnacle, gaug- the Ulumlnated mlraen topsail,

nho! erf the ^T on -lisnand- at-same- moment that cneeks. The enemywhat there mizzen topsail moved slowly back was left of themwould certainly, abaft the beam, with this wind, run. The Frenchman had thrown all

He rnust post himself to^ in* aback in a desperate attempt to tercept them: the next ship in escape this tormentm*. risking be-

the line must be close at hand in any case, but in a few seconds she would no longer be confined to the narrow channel of the Goulet. And what would the

first frigate be doing, the one

ing raked in the hope of passing under Hotspurs stem io get before the wind. He would wear the Hotspur round and bring her under the fire o the port broadside

he had allowed to pass without attacking her?

and chase her onto the Trepieds;

the speaking trumpet was at his lips, when the darimess ahead

Hotspur stood Ml steadily on j erupted into a volcano of fire, the starboard tack; in the im- Chaos. Out of the black snow-pentrable darkness Homblower filled night had come a broad-could hear Prowse. his sailing side, raking the Hotspur from master, breathing heavily at his'bow to stem. Along with the sound side and all else was silence and the flash came the rending round him. crash of splintered woodwork.

What was that? There was a I the loud ringing noise as a can-

shio just up there to windward, and now, with the distance lessening and with his hearing concentrated in that direction, he conld hear other sounds, voices,

non ball hit the breech of a gun, the shriek of the flying splinters; and following (m that came the screaming of a wounded man.

One of the armed frigates of

wind, even if the wreckage were not dragging alongside to act as a sea-anchor. He could fetl the wind ^shifting on his cheek. _^Now Hotspur was helpless. An? ttm was the transport close on Ids starboard side still. He sp(dEe lou^ ly into the speaking trumpet.

*8Uence! Silence!

the working of yards. He leaned the escortthe leader of the line, over the r^ and spoke quietly most likely had seen the ib*-

do'vn into the waist. Stand by your guns.

ing and had been close enough to intervene. She had crossed

There she was. looming faintly Hotspur'sbows to fire In a rak

on the starboard bow. ing broadside.

Starboard two ponts. Meet Hard-a-starboard! Wear the

he". ship!

They saw Hotspur at that same Hotspur was turning even as nrmont: from out of the dark- her last guns fired Into the

nr, came the hail of a speaking tn moet, but In the middle of a

transport. Then came the sectmd broadside from ahead, flaring out

we d Homblower spoke down in- of the darkness, a fractlai of a to e waist again. second between each successive

F re! 'shot, crashing into Hotspurs bat-

The guns went off so nearly jtered bows, while Homblower to clher that he felt Hotspurs stood, trying not to wince, 1 fabric heel a little, with the!thinking what he must do next, f' . ce of the recoil; and there i Now there was a new and rend-r nln was the shape of a ship ing crash forward, a succession 1 IP by the glare of the broad- of snapping noises, another thun-0. He could not hope to force!dering crash,'* and cries and h r on the shoals: there was too'shrieks from forward. That must nr :h searootn for that. He took be the foremast fallen. That the speaking trumpet. must be the fore topsail yard

Elevate your guns! Aim for crashing on the deck.

h ' .spars! i.e could cripple her. The first grii of the new broadside went almost immediately after he

Helm doesnt answer, sir, called the quartermaster at the wheel.

With the foremast down Hot

The bustle and clatter forward, where the hands had been struggling with the fallen spars, died away. Even the groaning wounded fen silent. He could Just hear the rumble of the French frigates gun-trucks as they ran out the guns for the next broadside, ana ho couM hear shouted orders.

The French frigate was turning to deliver the coup de grace as so(m as she made certain of her target. Homblower pointed the speaking trumpet straight upwards as if addressing the sky, and he tried to keep his voice steady and quiet. He did not want the French frigate to hear.

Mizzen topsail yard! .Unmask those lights.

That was a bad moment; the lights might have gwie out, the hand stationed on the yard might be dead. He had to speak again.

Show those lights!

Discipline kept the hand up there from hailing back, but there they were(Hie, two, three red lights aJcMig the mizzen topsail yard. Even against the wind he heard a wild order being shouted from the French frigate, excitement, even panic In the voice. The French captain was or. dering his guns not to fire.

Perhaps he was thinking that some horrible mistake had already been made; perhaps in the bewildering darkness he was confusing Hotspur with her recent victim not so far off. At least he was holding fire; at least he was going off to leeward, and a hundred yards to leeward in that darimess was the equivalent of a mile in ordinary conditions.

Mask those lights again!

No need to give th French-

sr.d the-words. Again and again spur would tend to fly up in the a mark for gunfire or an ob-

ACROSS

1. Cut close 6. .Mortal ] 1. Settlement 1J Howling ^monkey-14. Summit*

15 Chilean imibct tree lO. Turmeric 17. Steep ly. .Mlirraatlve 2(1. Monsters 22. Evergreen 24. Giraiielike animal 27, Deduce ,29 Ornamental band SI. Sped

32. Sesame

33. Loses tension

35. Empire: abbr.

37. Ecru 3.Father 41. Scotch dagger 43. Site of

QQ QSQQBO B

jective to which to beat back when he should clear up the situation. Now a voice spoke out of the darkness close to him.

Bush reporing, sir. Ive left the guns for the mcmient. if you give me leave, sir. Fore topsls all across the starboard battery. Cant fire those guns in any case yet.

Very well, Mr. Bush Whats

the damage? --------

Foremasts gonetlx feet

Royalist dc- SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

feat, 1645

45. Pennies

46. Fit to eat

47. African tree .48. Park In the

Rockies

DOWN

1. Cicatrix

2. Anticipate

3. Name for Athena

4. Voice; Lat.

5. Make active

6. Bebll

7. Amer. chemist

far time 30 min.

i-ai

8. Hurtful

9. Scurrilous 10. Has nob

Old Eng. 12. Belgian river 18. Spread U dry

20. Uoclosc: poet.

21. Night music

23. Color

24. Frequent

25. Pectoral sandpiper

26. Sickness 28. Oriental

ship captain 30. Dine 34.Menully healthy 36. So. .\mer. rodent

38. Amount owing

39. Capable

40. Stains

41. Watering place

42. Saul's grandfather

44. little girl

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

eiiVBR i-Aae^,

1^1 . 01Li3D>

ijlcnmoii

Iki

above the deck, sir. Everything went over the starboard Idc.j Most of the shrouds must have' heldits all trailing alongside.!

Then well get to work-in sl-j lence, Mr. Bush. I want every i stitch of canvas got in first, and then well, deal with the wreckage.

Aye aye, sir.

Stripping the ship of her canvas would make her far less visible to the enemys eyes, and would reduce Hotspurs leeway while .she rode to her strange sea-anchor. Next moment it was the carpenter,,up from below.

Were taking water very fast, sir. Two feet In the hold. My men are plugging one shot-holc, af by the magazine, but there must be another one forrard in the! cable tier. Well need hands at the pumps, sir, an Id like half a dozen more In the cable tier. Very well.

So much to be done. In a nightmare atmosphere of unreality, and then came an explanatl(Hi of some of the unreality. Six inches of snow lay (mi the decks, pUed In deeper drifts against the vertical surfaces, silencing as well as impeding every movement.

Id like you to set the spritsaU, Mr. Bush, if you idease.

Aye aye, sir.

A dangerous job for the hands that had to spread the sprltsail in the daiii, with all the iux:u8-omed stays swept away by the loss of the foremastbut it had to be done, to supply the necM-sary leverage forward to keep Hotspur from tumlni Into the wind. j

Then at last came the sight of the Doris, and help at hand; it migh almost be called safety, excep that later they w(Md have to beat back, against contrary winds and wli a jury foremast and a leaky ship, to Plymouth and refitting.

Homblower Is bound. What awaits story continues here

hcmieward him? The tomorrow.

Believed Birds Were Trained

SAUSALTTO, Calif. (AP) Seven pelicans glided in single file above the sparkling bay water.

One bird suddenly cocked his head and dived. He emerged from the water with his blg | pouch full of wriggling fish.

The other pelicans then dived | one by one.

I wonder, a tourist mused, who trains those clever birds?

Anchor Aweigh To New School

MIAMI (AP) The Miami River is the boundary between two elementary school districts.

School authorities said one family resides In a houseboat on the river. If any of their four children become disenchanted in any way. the family simply slips '| mooring lines, chugs to the other bank of the river and enrolls ,1 the children in the other school. ;1 Authorities said it had hap> j pened several times.

UNFAMIUAR AS TBET ARE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) When the BonnycasUe Club held ts annual dinner, the menu was 'our pages long but listed only ne dish, lobster. The remaining )ies were devoted to instruc-t ttons on how to eat the delicacy.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednes<iay, January 30, 19039

rtil

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FOR

lO^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 30, 1963

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Sports

Classified

WEDNESDAY. AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, ,1963

Prep ScoresPhants Suffer 72-55 Loss To E.C,

Winterville Tops Bears 64-49

WINTERVILLE

Behind the 20 point output of

belyle Evans, the Winterville Wolves claimed their third non-conierence victory of the season by downing the Bear Grass B<ars 64-49 lasit night.

Leading by only two point* at the end of the opening period, the Wolves had their hands full The visiting Bears came back in the second quarter to tie the score 36-35:

In the second half of the contest, the Wolves showed

little difficulty as they began to outdistance the Bears. Winterville surged to a four point lead at the end of the Uiird period and went to wm 64-49.

Ronnie Worthington was close behind Evans in the

coring department as he sank 18 points while substitute Monroe Waters hit the nets for 10. Jimmy Taylor and Clayton Mobley paced the losers with 28 and 16 points respectively Earlier in the night, the Winterville Wolverines also claimed a win as they downed the Bear Grass girls 51-29. Cora Worthington paced the Wolverines as she scored a

game high total of 20 points.

Friday night, Winterville plays host to Grifton w'hile Bear Grass travels to Oak City

William And Mary Test Defense Against Wildcats

ELIZABETH CITYAfter a nip and tuck battle the first half Elizabeth Citys Yellow Jackets moved out for a 72-55 victory over the Greenville Phantoms here Tuesday night.

The loss was Greenvilles first in conference competition and fifth of the season along with four league victories.

bg By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS William and Mary gives the defense that sparked six victories in the last eight games its first post-examlnatiMi woricout tonight, and the Indians couldnt have picked many Southern Conference basketball opponents whod provide a toughter test than Davidsons Wild, cats.

BOYS

Winterville

Wcrthingion Allen 8 Jackson 5 Avery 1 Evans 20 Subs: (W) Waters 10,

Bear Grass

Albertson Taylor 2B Mobley 16 J Mobley 2 Wobbton I P Worthington 2, C Worthington, Cox, Jackson; <BO) Sawyer 2, White, Clark, Taylor 2.

Wint......21 14 12 1764

Bear Grass 19 16 8 643

GIRLS

Winterville Bear Grass

C Worthington 20 Jenkins 3

J Worthington 11 Biggs

Buck Rezels 16

Porlines 7 Rogers 3

Whlchard 1 Bailey

Braxton Harris 1

Subs: (W) McLawhorn, Clark 2, Jackson 8. Stocks, Orger 2. Pollard, Boyd, Edwards, Jack-(Son, Godley; (BG) Mobley 3,

Gurganus, Keel 2, Mobley, F Harris, Cratt 1, Boomfield.

Wint 13 11 12 1551

Bear Grass 0 9 12 829

Ayden Edges Chicod 53-49

AYDEN The Ayden Tornados strengthened their hold

on second place as they defeated the Chicod Hornets 53-49 here Tuesday night.

Chicod took an early lead in the contest and were

*b<ad at the end of the first period 16-11. However, Ayden

urged ahead for a 27-21 halftime advantage.

In the final period the Hornets fought desperately to pull ahead, outscorlng Ayden 19-13, but it was not enough for a w'in.

Wayne Dail paced the winners with 28 points, while Sonny McLawhorn hit the nets for 12, Douglas Hudson was high for Chicod with 24.

Earlier in the night the Ayden girls also gained a victory as they dropped the visiting Homete 35-S behind the

shooting of Nancy Stocks and Pat Pridgen who had 14 and 11 points respectively. Brenda Dixon led Chicod with 15 points.

Ayden led throughout the contest after getting off to a even point margin the first period.

Friday night Ayden entertains Bethel as the first and second place boys teams fight it out. Chicod will host Vanceboro In a non-conference game.

Western Yields To Catawba

BOYS

Ayden Chlced

McLawhorn 12 Page 6

Dail 28 Oorey 9

Smith 1 Mills 3

Little 8 Hardee 7

Kite 2 Hudson 24

Subs: (A) Buck 2. HIU,

Thompson. Harrington; (C> Dixon. Stokes.

Ayden ..... 11 18 18 1853

Chicod .... 16 6 9 19-49

Ayden

Stocks 14 Harris 4 Gooding 2 Pridgen 11 Cannon Willi* 2 Subs: (A)

GIRLS

Chiood Jones 8 Gardner 2 Hathaway Thomas 1 Dixon 15 Venters Griffin 2, Wilson

GREENSBORO, N.C. AP) Western Carolina yielded its position as the Carolinas Ctmfer-ences No. 1 defensive team, and Lenoir Rhyne saw its position as the top offensive team threatened In developments in the loop during the past week of action.

Catawbas Indians moved ahead of the defending champion Catamounts as the No. 1 club on defense and Elon pulled within less than a point of the Bears offensively.

The Indians, with a defensive average of 57.8 points per game took over from Western Carolina as the Catamounts saw their average skyrocket from 51.8 to 58.0 average during the week.

Lenoir Rhynes 74.8 figure on offense still was good enough to lead the conference, but Elon, with a 73.9 average, pulled within .9 of a point (rf the bears.

Atlantic Christian moved into the No. 3 position offensively on a 73.0 average, while High Point is the No. 3 defensive team at 58.3v

Lenoir Rhyne still is the tw team in efficiency, but even there the Bears are being pushed. The Bears hold a differential of 14.9 points over the opposition, whe High Point has a 14.0 edge. Elon is third at 8.8.

In shooting, Lenoir Rhyne continues to pace the conference. The Bears are hitting 53.2 per cent from the floor and 73.2 per cent from the free throw line. Elcrn lea^ in rebounds with an average of 46.1 per game.

In that eight-game Improvement streak that began after a 56-55 loss at home to Furman back in December, WUam and Mary lost twice on the roadand one of the defeats was by 73-70 in overtime at Davidson.

When the Indians dropped that decisi(i to the Wildcats, they were playing without perhaps their top defensive cwerative and certainly their top rebounder, 6-6 senior Kirk Gooding.

After winning at Furman and then losing at Richmond, WUliam and Mary returned home Jan. 8 and reeled off three straight victories Including an eye-opening 78-63 rout of Virginia Techbefore the examination layoff.

The Indians wUl have thlr work cut out for them tonight, though. Besides having to cope with Davidsons 6-8 sophomore, Fred Hetzel, who leads the conference with a 23.6-polnt average, the Indians will meet a team with one post-exam game under its belt. Davidson drubbed Er-skine 85-48 Mtaiday.

Tonights only other action Involving conference teams finds deflated West Vrglnia. now 12-5 over-aJl after two successive de

feats, invading Florida of the Southeastern Conference.

As a result of Virginia Techs 79-75 victory Tuesday night over George Washingtons Colonials, Davidson by winning tonight can hold sole possessi(Hi of sectmd place in the league standings behind West Virginia, 8-1.

The Wildcats are 3-2 in confer ence play, while Techs Gobblers now are ^3 and the Colonials are 3-3. William and Mary Is 4-5 in the league.

Tech made its first home start Tuesday night since Furman ended the Gobbleps 41-game winning streak at Blacksburg two weeks ago, and the Techmra had to battle all the way.

It was 39-39 at halftime and the Gobblers led most of the second halfbut the Colonials kept closing to within two points all the way down the stretch after Tech twice went in front by seven points. , .

Lee Melear with 20 points led the way as Tech put five players in double figures. Virtually all the GW scoring was done by Joe Ada mltls with 22 points, Kenny begins with 18 and Mark Oark with 17.

Blue Devils Roll On

^Sooner Dwarfs Led Oklahoma Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dukes basketball attack roUed relentlessly wiward Tuesday night as the Blue Devils brushed aside South Carolina and took an edge over Wake Forest in the Atlantic Coast C(Miferences top berth.

'The third-ranked Blue Devils, using substitutes liberally, beat the Gamecocks 88-70 as the South Carolina team returned from a 15-day li^off for semester exams.

All-America candidate Art Hey-man, who went into the game with an average of 25.9 points a game, scored 21 for Duke before fouling out with a few minutes left in the game.

The other half of Dukes dls-asterous one-two punch, Jeff Mullins, was high man for the night with 25 points. He entered the game with an average of 20.1 points per gamethird in the ACC behind Billy Cunningham of North Carolina.

Gamecock Coach Chuck Noe tried a bit of unconventional warfare in an attempt to dull the Duke offense by putting Jimmy

Williams; (C) Stanley, Adams.

Ayden ..... 10 9 5 1135

Chiood ..... 8 10 6 726

Grifton Defeat* Bel-Falk 42-29

BELVOIR Griltons Bulldog* pulled ahead in the

second quarter here last night and went on to hand Belvoir-Falkkuid a 42-29 los*.

The hosting Eagles led at the end of the first period, but Grifton stepped out and held an 18-16 lead at the .half. Grifton increased the margin by one point in the third quarter and 10 point* in the final period.

Cotton Manning led the winning effort with 11 points and Bill Lehman was close behind with 10. Eugene Hudson was high for Bel-Falk with 10 points.

Belvolr-Falklands girls held on to their second place tanang as they downed Grifton 36-33 in a thrilling overtime performance with Andrea Wooten setting the pace with 16

points. .

At the end of the regulation game the score was tied 82-32, and the Eagles were able to gain the win during the overtime as they held the visitors to one point.

Linda Bowen and Sue Lambert led Grifton with 12 aixi 11 points respectively.

Friday night Grifton travels to Winterville and Belvoir-Palkland will entertain FarmviUe.

Board Proposes Rule Changes

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

The darting Sooner dwarf is the appellatic Oklahoma fans use to describe 5-foot-9 Eddie Evans, heralded as the most exciting player in the Universitys 56-year basketball history.

Evans lived up to his publicity notices Tuesday night as he helped the Sowiers upset Kansas State 81-75 in the Big Eight Conference. The Negro senior scored 18 points on 6 field goals and 6 of 8 free throws.

Oklahomas victory was virtually the only surprise on a national program that saw just one team in The Associated Press Top Ten go into acticHi.

In that one, the third-ranked Duke Blue Devils whipiped South Carolina 88-70 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Drake, looking ahead to its Thursday meeting with top-ranked C^incinnati, snapped a six-game losing streak and wtm its first

Bel-Falk

Hudson 10 NorviUe Cobb 6 Little 4 Edwards 5

BOYS

Grifton

Tyndall 2 Lehman 10 Burch 5 McLawhorn 9 Dixon

Subs; (BF) BeU 4, Hathaway. Everett; (G) Allcox 6, Rhodes, Manning 11.

Bel-Falk .... 9 7 4 9^29 Grifton .....8 10 5 1942

Bel-Falk

M Pollard 7 Wooten 16 Garrett 1 Stancil 8 P Pollard Morris 4 Subs: (BP>

Cobb, Boyd, Lewis. Bel-Falk 7 12 2

Grifton .14 8 9

GIRLS

Grifton

7 Lambert 10

Bowen 12 Reaves 9 Hasely 1 Taitn Burch 1 Pierce; (Q)

436

133

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Advisory Committee on School Athletics and Activities has suggested amendments to five regulations governing public school athletics.

The proposals, recommended Tuesday, are headed for State Superintendent of Public Instruc-ticrn Charles P. Carroll, and If okayed by him, will go to the State Board of Educaticm.

The advisory group suggested prohibiting interscholastic sports practice during sch(X)l hours and requiring at least nine days of team practice before the first football game.

The committee proposed forbid-Ing principals fixxn coaching In-lerscholastic athletic teams.

It also requested delays in foo^ ball practice until the opening of the regular term for seventh and eighth gnule teams in elementary schools and fCH- Junior high teams.

The committee proposed (me medical examination a year for Interscholastic sports participant before the practice season; the present requirement is for a physical before the opening of practice for ech sport.

Farmville Downs StoPac 63-36

PARMVILLE - The local Red Devils avenged an

earlier loss 'Tuesday night as they defeated Stokes-Pactolus

83-36 in a conference batUe. ^ ^

Farmville gained an early lead in the game and by the half the Red Devils were out in front 25-20. In the third period Farmville outsoored its opponent* 18-3 and they added another even points to the margin in the fourth quarter.

Johnny Briley led the victory with 16 points, while Win Donat and Bobby Piser picked up 13 and 10 respectively. Dennis Alexander and Billy Roebuck were high for Bto-Pac with eight

^rmviUes girls set the pace for the night as they roared to a 64^ decision over the visiting Blue Jays with Betsy Allen and Kay Allen leading the way with 16 and 14

points unjj Diane Whitehurst collected 13 points

^KimvlUe held a one point advantage at the half, but the Red DevUs were able to strengthen their lead during the

final night Farmville travels to Belvoir-Falkland and

Btokes-Pactolus will be at Orimesland.

GIRLS

BOYS

^ Sto-Pa

Congleton 5 Alexander Leggett Butler Roebuck Gay, Hardison Smith 2, Rouse, Saul* 6, Bass, Allen; (SP) Jenkln*. Parker 4, Davenport, Fleming 3, Whitehurst, S Whitehurst, BrUey. Farmville . 13 12 18 2063 8to-Pac ... 8 12 I

Farmville Donat IS Pettaway 8 BrUey 16 Flser 10 Mosely 2 Subs: <F)

Farmville

B Allen 16 K Allen 14 WilUams 9 Fituerald Dixon Avery Sub*; (P)

8to-Pao Crisp 13 MizeU 3 Whitehurst 13 Cascone Lee Tripp Letchworth,

1336

Speight, Piser, Pierce. Newton, Oglesby, Dixon 13, Mewboru 2, Burnett, Simpson, Joyner; (SP) Forbes 9, Perkins 2, Coward, Edwards, Roebuck. Fleming, Misell.

Farmville .14 6 18 1664

Sto-Pac ... 8 11 9 1240

Bethel Whip* Grimesland 73-53

GRIMESIAND Bethels first place Indian* whipped

the last place Orimealand Panther* here Tuesday night 73-63

by defeating Bradley 79-72. Iowa State won its fifth straight by de feating Missouri 78-66 In a Big Eight fray, Virginia Tech turned back George Washington 79-75 in the Southern Ccmference and Morehead tumbled Easem Kentucky 87-72 in the Ohio Valley Conference.

In non-conference games Holy Cross beat Dartmouth 87-70, St Bonaventure upended Providence 83-71, VUlanova edged Duquesne 49-45, Hpuston whipped Texas Christian 87-71, Connecticut defeated Boston University 90-76 Miami of Florida nipped Tampa 78-76, Seton Hall took Long Island 71-61, Texas walloped Trinity of Texas 88-54, Xavier of Ohio humbled Bellarmlne 73-56, Montana State whipped Orange State 75-58 Fresno outclassed University Pacific 79-50 and Los Angeles Loyola turned back Portland 66-58

The 6-7 Stan Morrison hit a ca reer high of 31 points for Oklahoma as the So(mers surprised Kansas State, but the diminutive

Missouri Valley Conference gam Evans was the crowd pleaser.

Heyman And Cunmnghair Lead ACC Scoring Race

GREENSBORO. N. C., (AP) Dukes 1-2 basketball scoring punch of Art Heyman and Jeff Mullins is No. 1 in the Atlantic (Joast Conference for the second year in a row but will need a strong finish if it is to go into the record books as the all-time best in the ACC.

Last season Heyman (25.3) and Mullins (21.2) became the third most prolific scoring team in c(hi-ference history with their 46.5-potnt aggregate. Dick Hemric (27.-6) and Lefty Davis (19.3) of Wake Forest did 46.9 in 1955.

In individual efficiency. North

Three CC Games On Tap Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three league basketball games are (xi tap tonight in the Carolinas Conference with Guilford at Catawba, Lenoir Rhyne at Western Carolina and Elcxi at High Point.

Tuesday night, Catawba beat Pfeiffer 72-52 in a ccmference game and Atlantic Christian slipped by Old Domlni(Mi College of Norfolk, Va., 89-88 In a non-conference battle.

Kemp Signs With Canadian League

mCKORY. N.C. (AP) Richard Kemp, Lenoir Rhynes Little All-America fullback, says he will report July 1 for practice with the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Eastern Canadian League.

The 21-year-old, 195-p(Hmd senior from High Point, said he chose to play in the Canadian League instead of accepting an offer of the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League. He said his contract had a bonus clause.

The long-range prospect of playing is much better in the Car nadian League than the NFL, Kemp said.

Carolina sophomore Billy Cunningham remains close on Heyman heels, ranking second in scoring at 20.8 points a game and first in rebounding with 15.1 recovering per outing. Heyman is second in rebounding with 10.8 a game.

Dukes Jay Buckley remains No 1 at 66.7 per cent from the floor (74 of 111) and South Carolina Scotti Ward is first at 86.2 per cent from the foul line (75 of 87)

Clemsons Jim Brennan entered the record books with three straight free throws before missing against F\irman last Saturday night. It gave Brennan an ACC record string of 41 in a row, beating the old mark by two.

The leading scorers:

Player, School Heyman, Duke Cunningham N.C.

Mullins, Duke

Ward, S.C.----

Engle, Va.

Prior to lasT^nTghts game the Phantoms were tied with Kinston for the league lead.

Greenville pulled ahead in the first quarter for a five poUit leadi^ margin as the game moved In the second period. However, the Phantoms were unable to hold their opponents as Elizabeth City pulled ahead for a 37-36 halftime lead.

As They Defeat S.C.

Sugg Wins Over Bethel Union

Collins, a 6-1 guard, in the pivot spot. Collins dribbled past giant Duke defenders Jay ^Buckley and Hack Tison, both 6-10, to put in 18 points as high man for South Carolina.

Scotti Ward and Bob Haney followed Collins on the Gamecock scoring scale with 17 points each.

The victory gave Duke a 7-0 conference record and a 14-2 overall mark. Sharing first place with the Blue Devils, although one behind in total A(X victories, is Wake Forest with a 6-0 mark.

Tonight, Wake Forest has a chance to pull even with Duke in conference wins when it meets North Carolina State, hi a nonconference game, Virginia is at Navy.

It will be the second meeting of the season for N.C. State and Wake Forest. On Dec. 8, the Deacons overcame a halftime deficit to beat the Wolfpack 66-58.

N.C. State has played three games while the Deacons have been idle since Jan. 14. The Wolf-pack lost to North Carolina 67-65 In an overtime game Jan. 16, beat Maryland 79-59 Jan. 19 and beat The atadel Saturday night 82-65

Jr. High Downs Ayden 46-28

Tn the third quarter hosts strengthened their margin by four more points. The final period saw the Jackets outscore Greenville 19-7 for the final 17 point spread.

Junior center Rodney Knowles paced the losers as he has all season with a game high total of 19 points from eight field goals and three free throws. All but three of the points came in the first half.

Dale Gldley was next for Greenville with six from the floor and four of nine from the line for 16 points,

Elizabeth Citys pace setters for the night were Don Sivills and Mel Wright with 18 points each. John Fehrenbacher and Prank Davenport collected 16 and 10 respectively for the Jackets.

Earlier In the night the phantom junior varsity squad also suffered a loss as Elizabeth City claimed a 44-41 win in a close contest.

Greenville trailed at the half 16-15 and Elizabeth City really poured on the steam in the third period as they increased'^ the margin to eight points.

The young phants tried desperately to come back in the final period with 19 points compared to 11 for the Jackets. However, they were unable to make it.

Melvin Hudson was the high scorer for the Baby Phants with eight field goals and five of six free throws for 21 points, sonny Taylor collected 13 points from fifld goals and three free throws,

Lawrence Mishler paced the winners with 11 points. George Owens and John Gapps collected 10 points each for Elizabeth City.

Friday night Greenville travels to Kinston in what would have been a battle of two undefeated teams. However, If Greenville can dump the Red Devils they could stiU be \ tied for the league lead. Varsity box score;

BETHELThe H. B. Sugg Lions of Farmville continued their win streak here Tuesday night as they defeated Bethel Union 62-47.

The victory stretches Suggs streak to 11 wins against no defeats.

William Burge led the winners with 26 points and Theodore Dupree was next with 20. Joe Harris picked up 12 for the Lions.

Bethel Union was led by Williams and Speight who collected 12 and 11 points respectively.

Earlier in the night the Sugg junior vanity gained win number 10 as the Cubs roared to a

40-31 victory behind the high shooting of Thomas Barrett who scored 16 points.

Friday night Sugg travels to Ayden to meet the South Ayden quintet.

Score by quarters:

Sugg ....... 14 18 13 1762

Bethel ..... 13 13 9 1247

AYDENThe Greenville Junior High School basketball team defeated the Ayden juniors here Tuesday 46-28.

Coach Earl Castellows charges gained an early lead in the game and were out in front at the half 31-10 as Greenvilles Jenkins paced the team with a game high total of 11 points.

The high scorer for Ayden was Little with four field goals for eight points.

Today Greenville was scheduled to host Robersonville at 4:15 p.m. in the Junior High Gym and Thursday afternoon the locals will travel to Robersonville.

Greenvffle

Foley ..........

. 0

4-3

Knowles .......

9-3

Batista .........

1-1

Gidley *.........

9-4

Powell .........

0-0

Osswald .........

3-2

TOTAL ......

23-13

Elizabeth City

Fehrenbacher .

.. 7

2-2

Sevills .........

. 8

7-2

Davenport .....

0-0

Jackson .......

0-0

Wright ........

13-8

Jurash ........

2-2

Lundell ........

, 1

0-0

TOTALS .....

. 29

24-14

Score by quarters: Greenville 20 16.

Eliz. City 15 22

755

1972

S. Ayden Tops Robinson 64-47

WINTERVILLESouth Ayden captured two victories over Robinson Union here last night.

The visitors won the varsity contest 64-47 and the junior varsity game 41-25.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Brennan, Clem. Greenspan, Md. Conner, Va.

R. Collins, S.C. Christie, WF Speaks, NCS Brown. N.C. Wlederaan, WF Auksel, NCS Poteet, N.C. Caldwell, Va. Buckley, Duke Eicher, Md. WooUard, WF Carpenter, Md.

G Pts AVg.

388

25.9

229

20.8

301

20.1

255

19.6

298

18.6

259

18.5

200

18.3

289

18.1

204

17.0

179

14.9

176

14.6

159

14.5

172

14.3

167

13.9

146

13.3

212

13.0

191

12.7

133

12.1

144

12.0

125

11.4

Duke 88, South Carolina 70 Mercer 92, Wofford 81 Atlantic Christian 89, Old Domln-, ion (Va.) 88 Catawba 72, Pfeiffer 52 Johnson C. Smith 93, Virginia Union 70

Duke Freshmen 79, South Carolina Freshmen 56

World

CHAMPIONSHIP

Girls Match

GREENVILLE ARMORY

FRIDAY, FEB. 1, 8 P. M. PRICES CUT IN HALF ALL SEATS .......... ILOO

as they surged ahead early in the game.

At halftime the Indians held a comfortable 39-26 lead and during the second stanza they continued to increase their

Lester Warren and Benny Alexander paced the winners with 19 points each, while Tex Everett collected 10 for Bethel. Billy Hardee led Grimesland with 16 points and Charlie Wilson

was next with 13. . ^ *

Earlier in the night Bethel's girls also gained a victory as they downed the Panthers 41-29 behind the shooting of Mary Chesson and Marsha Phiefer with 14 and 10 points re-^D6Cti V0ly

Sandra Payne set the pace for the losers with 12 jxiints, while Delores Elks was close behind with 11.

Bethels big quarter the third when the Indian* added eight points to their 17-15 halftime lead. , , ^

Friday night Bethel travels to Ayden while Grimesland hosts Stokes-Pactolus.

BOYS

Grimesland B Hardee 16 Godley 8

D Hardee 7 Wilson 13 R Hardee 4

Subs: <G)

Bethel

Everett 10 Warren 19 Alexander 19 Thomas 8 Hunnlecutt 9 Edward* 3,

Hodges 1. Mill* 2; (B) Keel 4. Whitehurst 2, T Thomas. Grsland ..11 16 14 13-63 Bethel .... 20 19 25 973

GIRLS

Bethel

Bet Manning 3 Bar Manning 8 Chesson 14 Hunnlecutt 5 P Gurganus C Gurganus 1 Morgan; (B) Bonner, Phiefer 10, Warren.

Wynne, Weeks, Beth Manning Grsland ... 7 8 4 1029

Bethel .....10 7 13 13*J

Grimesland

Porter Haddock 2 Sumrell 4 Payne 12 Dixon Elks 11 Subs: (G)

SORRY

Wit 3Batl)s!feeUer

Will be temporarily closed for several days in order to make additional equipment installa

tion*.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 30, 1963

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

A Million Americans Are Overseas; Image Changing

(President Kennedy said recently that one million Americans are serving outside the United States. This AP Special Report tells who they are and where they are.

By STANLEY MEISLER WASHINGTON (AP> In the

centage of Americans overseas, in the United States.

Twenty-eight federal agencies employ Americans in 127 foreign countries and colwiies.

1. As of December, the United States had 640,407 servicemen overseas. Another 14.000 were on

_SOS duty or in transit to foreign

19th century, the American abroad posts. In addition. 461,000 depen-

was 80 rare a sight he seemed,dents of servicemen lived in for-

... ^____ _____i-i_ ^ TlAnor^'.

like a country bumpkin lost the big city.

An American novelist built

career on exploring the conflict between the innocent American abroad and c4d, sophisticated Europe. A European cartoonist drew American diplomats as lanky. Lin-colnesque, and blindfolded.

Today the Images have changed. Americans abroad are such as these:

The Air Force pUot flying his helicopter over brush hiding Communists in South Viet Nam; the pretty Peace Corps girl teaching chemistry and biology

elgn lands. The Defense Department also employed 22,000 U.S. a civUans at military installatitms.

2. The State Department, as of last June 30. had 6,685 Foreign Service officers working in embassies and cfmsulates.

3. The Agency for International Development employed 3,%9 technicians, many of them specialists in agriculture and education, for its foreign missiMis, as of last June SO.

4. The Peace Corps, as of last Dec. 5, had 3.458 volunteers serv

But some have different work. Thousands help the South Viet Nam government in its battle against Communists. Others serve as military attaches to U.S. embassies, or as members of U.S. miliry assistance teams.

In the past few years, the State Departments representatives overseas have been the butt of much criticism.

Inga Institution reported that some U. S. embassy staffs seem large enough to cause irritation. The institution also noted problems caused by the ostentatious living of some U. S. embassy people abroad and the lack of contact with the people by some Foreign Service officers who prefer to hobnob with the privileged classes of the foreign country.

Alliance Could Hinge On Who Is The Tougher

An AP Newt Analysis

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

PARIS (AP)The future of the Western Alliance may hinge on the questiwi of who is tougher-youthful Presidwit Kennedy or the aging but durable enigma of Europe, President Charles de Gaulle.

The world likely will be witnessing two cold wars within the big onein the East between the Soviet Unicm and Red China, in the West between the United States and de Gaulles France.

Britains lost battle to join the European Common Market will have repercusslcms around the world. Obviously it is a severe though not necessarily fatalblow to the Western unity for which statesmen labored patiently over the past dozen years.

There will be cheering in the Kremlin and probably a Soviet attempt to take quick advantage of the breach in the Western fnxit. The Soviet response may take the form of an aggressive new peace offensive, with seemingly genuine gestures on rankling problems, to make it appear'that Europe can do business safely with the Communists.

De Gaulle has made clear that he believes Eruope should be a force standing between the United States and the Soviet Union, independently wilding its own nuclear weaponry, even though he has no nuclear weapons to wield yet.

He has made France into a poor pinner in NATOhardly a partner at all. Since Prance is an important piece of European real estate, de Gaulles policies already have weakened the Atlantic Alliance.

you SOT A WIWU ON

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of W/fM A

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WANfS? THI5 IN

De Gaulle also has declared Britain unfit to be considered a

part of Europe. He champions ------ .

continentalism, a cwitinent United States must deal with situ-

hls health holds out. Although 72, does not have to face British com-he looks hale and hearty. For an- petition within the Common Maric-other three years, therefore, the et.

In the heat of Ghana; the debo- ca.

nair diplomat sipping a cocktail with a mintster

------ On the other hand, the

ing in the underdeveloi^d lands Departments representa-

of Africa, Asia, and Latin Ameri- overseas often win praise

for their work.

looking inward, paternally guided ations created by his policy, and directed by its powerful i He has struck a hard blow at heartrFrance and Germany. |the concept of European unity and A spokesman reflecting the Atlantic partnership which is the French presidents views says, core of President Kennedys world British PHme Minister Macmillan policy. In Europe, diplomats ask;

chose the United States instead of Europe by agreeing to President Kennedys proposal to arm Brit-

But France has angered influential forces among her neighbors. De Gaulles concept of a Europe dominaJted by a French-German alliance can be dashed quickly as a result of what happened Brussels.

The West Germans want Bri-

ain and France with Polaris mis- though one hears misgivings about

rrut.. /4a rioiillA'c xtra'XT nf _______i .. aa/. '

siles. This, to de Gaulles way of thinking, was accepting U.S. domination to the detriment of Europe.

De Gaulle will remain president

can De Gaulle get away with it? _____ ______

De GauUe's popularity in tain in the Common Market. France seems unchallenged, even support the idea of European .....unity, and above all want the

his frequent references to a possible understanding in the future with Soviet communism. The French economy is booming. French business is happyprob-

Germans might want devoutly to put a final seal on the reconciliation between Europes two traditional enemies. Reconclliat'na within the context of European union is one thir.g. says many a German, and in isolation from the rest of Europe would be quite an-In other. v

De Gaulle, de.spitc heavy pressure from many directions, stood like a rock against Britain and the United States in the Brussels quarrel.

But the Western Alliances cold war has only begun.

of France at least until 1966 if ably ajl the happ^ now that It i fled now, even though many West irom

protection of U. S. nuclear might against Soviet communism.

The trea!ty of cooperation signed by De GauUe and ChanceUor on- The

rad Adenauer may never *>y lo^

In a recent report, the Cwnmlt-

5. The United States Information nm a minteter m-pam. i Agency, as- irf Jast Jimc ^, cm^ ---

The American abroad no longer; ployed

Is a rare sight. iSSj, o.lSr gtate Chrlstlaa Herter, said the

We have one million Ameri-1 forei^ nations. ji_ *>,0 vast maioritv of government of-

cans today serving outside the! 6. Other agencies, inclutog the vast majoniy 01 govemme i .1

United States, President Kenne-lU.S. Arms Control and Dlsanwa-dy said in his Dec. 17 radlo-televi- ment Agency, the Jreasury De-

sion interview. There is no other country in history that has carried this kind of burden.

partment, and the Department of Agriculture, have perhaps 1,000 to 2,000 Americans in foreign lands.

Kennedys rough estimate of a'in addition, the Central Intelli-

churches and relief agencies, or For better or worse, they Income

ficials abroad are extremely devoted and able Piiblic servants; they should be a source of pride to the American people.

Whether military or civilian, overseas Americans must have

million Americans abroad in- 'gence Agency had American certain special qualities to ^ a eludes only U S government per--agents overseas. The number is good job at representing America. soCel S the^ dependents. Sr-y closely guarded secret. 1 In 1959. a Syracuse University

haps 200,000 other Americans! These overseas Americans help|team he^ed by Harlan Clevel^d,

work or study abroad, employed create the images that foreign now a^istant secretary of state, r^AmeS Ws.- nt by I People.have onbe n^^^^^

Ities;

1. Technical skill.

2. A dedication to work, regardless of geography.

3. The curiosity to study another fellows way of thinking without judging it bad simply because it

financed by American educational foundations.

The government, however, ac-

symbols of America to local populations throughout the world.

The figures show that the great

counts for the ove^helming per- bulk of the representation is mil-

---itary personnelpossible the least

trained of all overseas Americans in the culture of the lands they

S.C. May Adopt Tuition Grants

live in. The mere presence of such is different from American think

large numbers of American troops may be irritating to local populations.

U.S. miliary perswinel live at bases in Europe, Cuba, the Philippines, South Korea. Turkey, and other areas of the world. For the most part, they do the same kind

of work they would do at bases [out of the United Stat^

Movies Boxoffice Has Key Intangible

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Legislation that would allow state funds for students who wish to attend private schools may soon be introduced in the General Assembly as South Carolinas latest move to thwart court-ordered integration.

Gov. Donald Russell, without mentioning segregation, recommended the state tuition grant-in-aid plan Tuesday in his first address to the General Assembly.

He suggested that $1 million be set aside to get it in operation.

The Immediate reaction of many legislators was favorable.

The State School Segregation Com mittee, in an annual report immediately following the governors address, did not specifically endorse the program, but did so by Implication.

The South Carolina program presumably would be patterned after state tuition plans already operating in Georgia and yirglnla with the Intent to bypass^ federal decrees for school Integration.

OBfiCPtlon of the Georgia plan Is ^Ble. Pupils whose parents apSpfor grants are supposed to recRve the average per capita

cost of public schooling. In Oeor- ____ _ _______

gia the amount currently paid is D^ris Day was recently named $178.65 per pupU annually, in two^j^g screens top boxoffice draw, in.stallments. No one can quite play the all-

The program In both Georgia American maiden as well as Miss

_ wi .. ... ______

ing.

4. A sense of politics.

5. Organizational ability.

Not all Americans abroad have these qualities. But enough do to wipe out forever that old image of the American bumpkin lost and bewildered the moment he stepped

By JAM AP Movie-T HOLLYWOO Istry doesnt ries. Theres glble in the trade calls boxoffice chemistry.

For Instance; The boxoffice hit of the year is the teaming of two oldtimersBette Davis and Joan

ACON In her next picture, The Thrill

Writer I of It All, Doris, the virtuous, will chem- be chased by another attractive .borato- wolfJames (Maverick) Gamer.

intan-1 Boxoffice chemistry is a for-ich the muig that has to be mixed just right, else the public wont buy the product.

Marilyn Monroe was a sexpot with a natural boxoffice flair for

Crawford in "Whatever Happened comedy, to Babv Jane? She hated those roles although

no one could do them better. In

Pans came out in droves to see these famed scene stealers claw each other.

"Theres another form of boxoffice chemistry the successful formula that always works-John Wayne m a horse or Cary Grant in a Rolls-Royce.

Once a successful formula la found, it doesnt pay to change it.

and Virginia ahas been criticized by public school officials and others. The Virginia program has been described as much more successful because It its better financed than Georgias.

At last accounting. Virginia was spending about $3 miUlon per year and Georgia had allocated only g.300.000. Georgia Lt, Gov. Garland Byrd has said he will seek its repeal because it is being used by well-to-do parents to send their children to private schools.

The tuiUon grant program is ImowTi to have been under favorable COTisideratlon by the South Carolina School Segregation Committee. headed by Sen. Marion Gressette of Calhoun.

Without mentioning the . tuition grant program, the committee said in its report that if all efforts to maintain segregated schools fall, then we dare to rope to offer to all our citizens the broadest possible freedom of choice of the kind of schools to which they wish to send Uieir children.

Day. And no wolves are more attractive than Rock Hudson who chased her in Lover Come Back and Cary Grant in That Touch of Mink.

Then Doris changed the format and leading man in Jumbo. Its a delightful picture but even MGM admits that it is disappointing at the boxoffice.

The Misfits, she played an overly dramatic loser. The picture flopped.

Few stars nowadays can carry a movie alone. Those who do know what they do best and consistently do it.

Among the few:

Jerry Lewis, always the nut w'ho louses up everything, especially dignity. Wayne and Greg Peck, the taciturn commanders who get the job done no matter what the odds or foe.

Betty Grable, long a boxoffice queen, knew what she did best. She once floored Darryl F. Zan-uck by, turning down a dramatic role in a big budget movie.

I know my audience, said Betty. Im the tiofck drivers delight; They want to see me backstage in tights.

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'The Dailv Reflector, Greenville. X. G.Wednesday. January 80. 196313

W-D MATS COPYRIGH I Quan. Rigfhls Reserved Prices Good Thru Feb.

\bur dollar goeslTrther at

^tVER

rn:

You Save a Little on Everthing You Buy!

Kraft Assorted

CAKE MIX

Chocolates Corned Beef Hash

SALMON

Betty Crocker Save 17c 19 oz. pkg.

Buy 3 Boxes

Send In Labe's Get Your Dollar Back

SWIFTS

DELICIOUS

OZ.

CAN

Blue Bay ^ ^

PINK Save J. # V

400

EXTRA BONUS STAMPS Just Clip and Use All These Coupons

100

FREB KING KORN STAMPS

With This Coupon & S5.00 or More Food Order Coupon Good Thru Sat., Feb. 2 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer

No. 2Y2 Thrifty-Maid Tomatoes 24-oz. Thrifty-Maid Grape Juice 46-02. Libby P-Apple G-Fruit Drink

26-02. Thrifty-i*aid

SWEET POTATOES

Earge

Size

FAE

Save

20c

Thrifty-

Maid

Bart.

17 ot.

PEARS

14-02. Libby Catsup 17-02. Thrifty-Maid Cherries 17-oz. ASTOR FRUIT

Save

23c

Of Your Choice Mix Or Mi^tch *Em

COCKTAIL

Your

Choice

M' r Match Em

free king KORN STAMPS With This Coupon & Purchase Of 6 TALL CANS Thrifty-Maid MILK Coupon Good Thru Sat., Feb. 2 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer

50 free king KORN STAMPS

With This Coupon & Purchase Of 2-LB. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

FIG BARS

Coupon Good Thru Sat., Feb. 2 1 nniinnn P(>r Tustomer

FREE king KORN STAMPS With This Coupon & Purchase Of lO-OZ. JAR ASTOR

INSTANT COFFEE

Coupon Good Thru Sat., Feb. 2 1 Cfiiinon Per Cii<?tompr

50 free king KORN STAMPS

With This Coupon & Purchase Of ONE POUND SUNNYLAND

BOLOGNA

Coupon Good Thru Sat., Feb. 2 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer

MAXWELL HOUSE

Save l?c

Instant Coffee c l-oo

SARAN WRAP

25-Ft. 00

Roll 0*>^

THRIFTY-MAID PLAIN OB SELF-'"=ING

FLOUR 25 - a 49

goBHiBirannnil

FREE KING KORN STAMPS With This Coupon A Purchase Of 1-LB. CUP PALMETTA FARMS

PIMIENTO CHEESE

Coupon Good Thru Sat., Feb. 2 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer

FREE KING KORN STAMPS With This Coupon & Purchase Of ^ Parkers QQ

BRUCE'S SELF-POLISHING

WAX

quart

SIZE

RED BIRD IMITATION

Vienna Sausage

10c

No. U CAN

LONG GRAIN

Mahatma Rice

3-lb.

PKG.

49c

WHOLE GRAIN

Watermaid Rice

43c

3-lb.

PKG.

No. 300 CAN

AUSTEX

Plain Chili

49c

No. 300 CAN

AUSTEX

Beef Stew

35c

303

Can

THRIFTY-MAID

Lima Beans

2 for 29c

ELBOW

macaroni

SKINNER'S

10 oz. Pkg.

U.S.D.A. Inspected Fancy, Fresh Flash Fro.zen For Your Protection Dressed

Whole

POUND

Cut Up

Ready lb.

Taste-O-Sea Ocean Caught RED PERCH FILLET

Freshest Fryer You Ever TastedSold only at Winn-Dixie!

Pound 39c

49c 49c

Headless, Dressed WHITING FISH

2V2-lb.

Box

Genuine U.S. CHOICE

GROWN IN THE U.S.A.

LAMB SALE

Superbrand Delicious COTTAGE CHEESE

2-lb.

Cup

Small Legs Ib. 69<

Square Cut Shoulder

PORK STEAK 39'

Lean, Semi-Boneless Tender Sliced

Pound

Loin Lamb Chops ... lb 89^ Rib Lamb Chops lb 79 Shoulder Chops . lb 59^

GROUND LAMB PATTIES pound 390

Fruit Pies

Coupon Good Thru Sat., Feb. 2 Liinit 1 Coupon Per Customer

Lean Breakfast Chunks SLAB BACON

W-D Brand 100% Pure GROUND BEEF

5-lb. $4 99

Pkg. JL

BISCUITS

Crackin Good

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE

Crisp Green Boston or LEAF LETTUCE

heads

29c

JUICY FLORIDA

Fancy Tender GREEN BEANS

2 lbs.

39c

GRAPEFRUIT

Pound

Bag

Tradewind Breaded FANTAIL SHRIMP

2-lb. ^4 .90

Box

Bordens Instant Potatoes

8-oz. QQ/a 15-oz. OO^ pkg.

McKenzie Frozen Food Sale

Cut Green Beans Pole Beans 24-OZ.

Cut Corn Poly

Green Butter Beans Bag Mixed Vegetables

Frozen v.* imUe Cut Potatoes, 2 lb. bag 39c

Heinz 57 TOMATO

KETCHUP

20 oz. Bottle

NABISCO

CHOCOLATE

PINWHEELS

39c

390

121A-0Z.

PKG.

FIG

NEWTON

PRARIE BELT

OIL SAUSAGE

$1^.19

3-lb.

SIZE

5-lb.

SIZE

PRARIE BELT

Oil Sausage

$2*1^

STRIETMANN

Honey Grahams

37c

l-lb.

BOX

M A M PL. or PEANUT

Choc. Candies

Package

29c

SAUERS VANILLA

EXTRACTS

No. 7

Size

ELECTRICALLY CLEANED

#JfeB..Peas

Pound

Package

COFFEE POT .

. CLEANER

KAF-TAN

ENV. 13c

PINEAPPLE C _ ..... ^ CHEESE CAKE

ralee 200. 7o

^ SIZE

DESSERT TOPPING

COCOA MARSH

22-oz. RQo SIZE

Relish 39*

Como Soft White

Bath Room Tissue

Roll

Package

27mm

WIN

FREE!

IN PRIZES FREE!

$100.00

No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win!.

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

DRAWING THURSDAY AT 6:00 P.M.

CHATHAM SUGAR CURED

HAMS

$15.00 Worth of KRAFT PRODUCTS

' $10.00 Worth of CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PRODUCTS^

$5.00 GILETTE ARISTOCRAT RAZOR

DRAWING FRIDAY AT 7:00 P.M.

$20.00 Worth of LIBBVS PRODUCTS

$10.00 Worth of PILLSBURY PRODUCTS

DRAWING SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M.

SHANK

POUND

Butt End ......

Center Slices

$25.00 FOOD ORDER OF YOUR CHOICE $19.95 MIRACLE HAIR DRYER

lb 43c Ib/k

HONEYCUTTSALL MEAT FRANKS

12-04.

U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTEDFRYER PARTSBREASTS - WHOLE LEGS

lbs.

'OR

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BROAD BREASTED

TURKEYS

10-16 Lb.

Average

lb.

FIRST CUT PORK

FRESH PORK

CHOPS

BACKBONE . HAMS 49

1^1

THICK CUT FAT

BACK lb

ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED

ARMOURS STAR CHUCK

ROAST

1 POUND

BACON

FRESH PORK SIDES AND

SHOULDERS

POUND

PKG.

(NO UMIT)

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

H. 4. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

<aThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CWedes()*y, January 30, 1963

GR/t)E A MEDIUM

EGGS doz.

KRAFT APPLE OR GRAPE

JELLY 5 j; -1,00

^__

KRAFT VEL - VETA

CHEESE 2

AUTOCRAT

ICECREAM

GAL.

CARION

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

PILLSBURY

CAKE MIX 4

PILLSBURY

FROSTING 4 Sr'

1.00

DULANY FROZEN GREEN

Wz lb. Poly Bag

DULANY WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW

IV4 lb. Poly Bag

DULANY GREEN VARY LIMA

FOOD SALE

46 oz. Can Tomato Juice

46 bz. Can Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink

20 oz. Bottle Tomato Catsup ^

303 Can Friiit Cocktail

CORNED BEEF

CORNED

BEEF HASH

MIX OR MATCH THEM

15J4 oz.

ZANNE FOOD SALE

WHITE CREAM STYLE CORN

WHITE WHOLE KERNEL CORN

GARDEN MIXED VEGETABLES

ARGO GREEN LIMA BEANS

Cans

PILLSBURY OR BALLARDS

1.00

BISCUITS

N.B.C. PREMIUM

303

CANS

CRACKERS

LB.

BOX

HONEY BISCUIT

FLOUR 25

LB. $ BAG

FREE 9 INCH PIE PLATE WITH EACH 25 lbs.

CRISCO

KRAF

MIX OR MATCH THEM

PURE

LARD

OIL

24-oz.

Bottle

25-lbs.

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

(NO UMIT)

H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

; The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Wedi'esday, Jan^ry 30, 1963

GOLDEN MILESTONE i BETTY SUE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Sis- HUSBAND. {

ter Miriam recentiy completed DAVIS, JR^ R- S. H^RI^

50 years of teaching without a JR. ^

day's absence from the class- HARRIS <UNMARRIEDl: W

room. Most of her work was done in Boston, with a 19-year tour in Nebraska, before coming to SS Simon and Jude School i lln 1960. ,

Public Notice

T E A C H E R Mugette

Fabris, 22, teacher recently named Mis France 1963 at Bordeaux, I back on the job explaining add'ti.;* to fifth graders n Aniouleme, France.

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by H. L. Lewis, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on December 17, 1962, in a Special Proceeding No. 7041 entitled:

ADDIE SMITH HARRIS. ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OP WILLIAM SAMUEL HARRIS AND ADDIE SMITH HARRIS. INDIVIDUALITY, WIDOW OP WILLIAM SAMUEL HARRIS; LILLIE HARRIS McLAWHORN and HUSBAND, W. J. McLAWHORN; LETHA HARRIS CHERRY (WIDOW); JAMES L. HARRIS. JR.

WIFE NANCY HARRIS; ED-

W. HARRIS (UNMARRIED); SUSIE HARRIS JAMES AND HUSBAND, SOLLIE JAMES; . DAVID B. HARRIS AND WIFE, | JULIA T. HARRIS; BEN L. HARRIS AND WIPE, MARTHA HARRIS; EDITH HARRIS De- ZEUBF-A (DIVORCED); EDNA HARRIS HEALEY AND HUSBAND. HAROLD T. HEALEY; HENRY W. HARRIS AND WIFE, CATHERINE HARRIS; NANCY HASKINS HARRIS THOMASON AND HUSBAND. JAMES W. THOMASON; RUTH

HAROEnrr harris (unmarried) EX PARTE

the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, on ] Saturday. February 9. 1963 at 12 oclock noon, all of the following tracts or parcels of farm I land in WinterviUe Township,

r harrISAND WI^ Pitt County. North Carolina and S w particularly descriljd aa

WTW rniFEN *oii<>ws, near Town of Ayden in HARRiI NORA LEE HARRISHancock Church neighborhood: CORBETT AND HUSBAND,

ALBERT CORBETT; ANNIE HARRIS PHELPS (DIVORCED) WILMA HARRIS PHIJ.'-LIPS AND HUSBAND, W. B.

PHILLIPS, JR.; ARTIMESA HARRIS BARRINGER AND husband, CARROLL BARRINGER; SARAH BRAXTON HONEYCUTT AND HUSBAND,

RUSSELL HONEYCUTT: TAR-LETON BRAXTON AND WIPE,

MARIAM BRAXTON; WILLIAM B HARRIS AND WIFE, DORIS M HARRIS; NANCY HARRIS

Reached First On Snakey Single

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP>-It really wasnt much of a hit, but thanks to a little aid from nature the fifth-grade girl at Ballard School reached first base safely.

She tapped the baU back to the I HUSBAND,

pitcher. When the pitcher WARREN; MARY

to pick up the ball, she HARRIS BRILEY AND

stopped and screamed. 'mmBAND JAMES L. BRILEY;

There was a snake in the grass. HUSBA _______________

FREE - FREE

We Will Serve Hot

Light White Biscuits

Wilson & Company Country Sausage and Luzianne Coffee In

Curfis Cwsfis Grocery & Mkt.

Fountain, N.C., On

Friday ami

Plus Those Famous S & H Green Stamps

NOTHING BUT THE BEST

Swift Premium and Rath Black Hawk

Choke Western Grain Fed Steer

THIS COUPON WORTH K* ON PURCHASE

OF 10 LB. OR 25 LB. BAG OF

LIGHT WHITE FLOUR

ot your grocer or tupermorket

Mr. Grocer;

Roanoke City Mill* will redeem this coupon (or 15c plus 2c handling chorge. Accept this coupon for 15c toward the purchase ot a 10 lb. or 25 lb. size of LIGHT WHITE FLOUR. This offer good for 30 doys offer receipt, ond does not opply in any locality prohibiting licensing, taxing. Of reguloting these coupons. Moil to Roanoke City Mills. Roonoke, Virginio, or give to your Roanoke City Mills Representative.

T^ ThU Coupon To Your Local Grocer

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a sweet gum on the public road and runs thence North 44Va West 'I1V2 poles to a stake; thence North 4^-57 poles to the; canal; thence North 4(2 East 40 poles to a stake near pine, Bryan Tripps line; thence North BAV2 East 62 3-5 poles to a stake; thence South 2 West 168 poles to a stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 3; thence South 67 West 18 poles: thence North 8OL/2 West 39 3-5 poles to the BEGINNING, being Lots Nos. 1,

2. 3 and 4 In the division of the lands of Jesse Hart, and containing 67 acres.

SECOND TRACT: BEGIN

NING at a stake, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 1, in 'the division of the lands of Jesse Hart and runs thence South 5V2 West 40 poles to a large ,Oak, corner on the canal; thence North 47 West 4 poles; thence South 82T^ poles; thence North 86^4 West 11 1-5 poles; thence North 5V2 East 40 poles to a stake near a pine; thence South 84 East 20 poles to a stake, the BEGINNING, containing 5 acres ! and being a portion of the land belonging to the late Jesse Hart I as described in Book to Barnes Hart in Book B-9, page 49, ad-i joining the lands of Richard Worthington, Bryant Tripp land, | and Lot No. 1 in the division i of the lands of Jesse Hart, de- : ceased. '

The above being the same par- , cels or tracts of tand conveyed i to William S. Harris by deed' dated November 11, 1935, by Zula^ McLawhom and husband, Zeno McLawhorn, of record in Book F-21. at page 58. of the Pitt County Public Registry. TTiis,

I property is located in Winter-ville Township, Pitt County. I The land above described is | subject to dower assigned to Ad- 1 die Smith Harris, widow of William Samuel Harris, during her life time as shown in Report of Jurors filed in this same Proceeding dated December 17,

1962, and confirmed by the Order herein dated January 4,

1963, and dower land being described as follows:

Lying and being in WinterviUe Township, Pitt County, in the Hancock Church neighborhood j on the North side of Public Road No. BEGINNING at an iron 'stake at the Southeast corner iof William Samuel Harris farm land, as described in deed to William Samuel Harris dated November 11, 1935, from Zula Mcliawhorn and husband, Zeno McLawhorn, of record in Book ,F-21, page 58, of the Pitt County Registry which beginning corner is also the Southwest corner of Jimmie McArthurs lands; thence I a Northerly direction with the dividing line between the Eastern edge of the William Samuel Harris lands described In the 'above mentioned deed and the Eastern boundary of the Jimmie McArthur land to the present ledge of the William Samuel Harris woodsland on the said Harris farmland; thence a Westerly course along the Southern edge of the said Harris woodsland about 335 feet to an iron stake, a new corner this day established; thence a Southerly direction parallel with the aforementioned Eastern edge of the Jimmie McArthur land to another iron stake, a new corner this day established in the Southern edge of .said William Samuel Harris farmland; thence an Easterly direction with the dividing line between the Southern edge of the William Samuel Harris land and the Northern ' edge of the Jimmie McArthur land about 335 feet to the BEGINNING, containing nine (9) acres of cleared land, more or less.

In addition to the above described tract assigned as dower during the lifetime of the said widow, said widow was also allotted during her lifetime a 16 X 20 tobacco barn on a sixty (60) foot square parcel of land located nearest Public Road and! a fifteen (15) foot path extend-, ing across the southern edge of said William Samuel Harris farmland, above described, and the said widow was also allotted as part of her dower, during her lifetime, one third (1-3) of all crop allotments belonging to said HarrLs farmland, Farm Serial No. W4318:

19634.12 acres Tobacco Corn Base 1962 17 acres

The purchaser at said sale will, subject to the aforesaid dower allotment, acquire the remainder Interest therein during .'the lifetime of said widow and at the death of Addle Smith Harris, will become owner of said dower estate in fee simple.

The terms of the public sale are cash, subject to 1963 County I, taxes. Highest bidder required 'to make deposit of ten (10%) percent of bid at said sale. Sale will remain open for ten (10) *days for raised bid and confirmation.

This 7th day of January. 1963.

, KENNETH G. HITE Commlasloner James A: Hite, Attys.

Greenville. N. C.

Jan. 16-23-30 Feb.

T-BONE, SIRLOIN OR ROUND

STEAK lb 88

Chuck Roast

lb. 59

Shoulder Roast ib. 69* Hamburger 3 L39

Small Fresh Lean

Pork Loin

ROAST lb

Sid fe RoHi for 50c Sm Off Dhplif

'-FROSTY morn-

12 oz:

Pkg.

No Food Order Specified

each 27*

Raths Blackhawk

SAUSAGE

Gwaltoey Country Brand Smithfield Type Pepper Coated

Smoked Hams

1^89*

Swift Butterball and Armour Star Grade 12 to 14 lbs.

Hen Turkeys

Lb. 39*

CQWSE OAKB

You buy the NESCAF^

Well buy the COFFEE CAKE ()

, -O/ Virf W U

ESCAFE

coffee

Large 10 oz.

GET DETAILS HERE

Famo Buttermilk, 12-oz. pkg..

Pancake Mix

Mrs. Filberts

Mayonnsuse pt. 19'

Colonel

Morton'S

Specials!

iViOrton 8 Notice Large 22 oz. Apple, Peach, Cherry, Coconut

( Fruit Pies

each 29*

Mortons 8-oz. size Spaghetti or Macaroni

Pot Pies 4 for 59*

Cal - Ida Frozen French Fried

POTATOES

ic 10*

Treasure Brand

Breaded Shrimp

Valerie Margarine

In Quarters

2 lbs. 37*

Libby Fresh Kosher Buy 3 and Get One Free

DU Pickles

Quart Size For

10 oz. Box

Red Heart) 8-oz* Size Buy 3 and Get One Free

Cat Food

I 3 cans 25*

Open Friday and Saturday Until 8130 p.m.

Overtons Super Market

211 Jarvis Street

Open All Day Wednesdays

'We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantitfoe**

The Dally Reflecfof, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, January 80, 196317

SUPIR-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF- SIRLOIN

T-BONE STEAKS

89c PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 89<

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2nd.

TOP QUALITY YOUNG 16 to 22 POUND AVERAGE

^p'n Jphn't Breadtd ^ ^

hSH PORTIONS V^' 35c

Cap'nJohn'i Completa m aa. HUB KN ... iK VB A

45c tb QQq outstanding FOUNDER'S VALUE TOP QUALITY 10 to 14-LB. AVERAGE

SHRIMP DINNER If'

^ TOM TURKEYS

4 to 8 LB. AVERAGE

Supar-Rioht" All Maot

FRANKS '

Pko.

Outitonding Votua

BACON ENDS

1-Lb.

Pkg.

YOUNG HEN TURKEYS

O FOUNDERS VALUE! ALLGOOD DRAND No.-I SLICED

1-LB.

PKG

Swift Jewel Shortening

JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX 2 ;^ 29e METRECAL WAFERS CLOROX BLEACH 39c WASTE BASKETS

Inst. Coffee

GREEN GIANT WHITE CORN NIBLET'S MEXICORN OR NIBLET'S GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

so PURE SO WHITE

A&P

PURE

10-OZ.

JAR

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

LARGE PEACH PIES

JANE PARKER LARGE RING

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

JANE PARKER CINNAMON^SUGARED^PLAIN

CAKE DONUTS 12

ITEMS AND PIECES

ERANDYWINEao.

MUSHROOMS

Con

KAISER ALUMINUM

FOIL WRAP

12"x

25'

Roll

15 Centf Off Label Inatant You Pay Only

Chose and Sanborn Coffee $1.19

Assorted Flavors

Metrecol Liquid 6 ac"$1.69

YOUR CHOICE SALII

Albums No. 1 and t Now on Sale

Worlds Greatest Music

Extra Special Founders Value I

Green Giant Peas 2

Album

Nabisco 1-Lb. Orao Cremes or Nabisco

SHORTBREAD COOKIES ^\M5c

Oatmeal, Cocoanut, Black Walnut or

BURRY ACE COOKIES 2 fS. 39c

Sunshine Saltine

KRISPY CRACKERS 29c

No. 1 Only

Without Baani

AUSTiX CHIU

Moroorat Holmat

CUT SQUASH

Praporad With Vagatablei AUSTIX BEEF STEW

plain OP Salf-Riing

REP BAND FLOUR

Plain or Solf-Riiino

lED BAND FLOUR

Ploin or Saif-Rising

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

Begulor or Elbow

MUELLER MACARONI

15Vi-0x. Con 37e

2 1-Lb. Cons 33c

15V4-OZ. Con 37e

2S Lb. Bog $2.19 S Lb. Bog #7c

S Lb. Bog S7c

2 8-Oz. Pkgs. 29c

Sultano Pork ond Boons, 1 lb.

lono Cut Groen Boons, 1 lb. o Iona Smoll Umo Boons, 1 lb. o lono Cut Boots, 1 lb.

A&P White Creom Corn, SVi ex. o A&P Golden Creom Corn, BVt ox. o A&P Whole Irish Pototoos, 1 lb.

A&P Shredded Souorkrout, 1 lb.

PACKER'S LASIL BRAND I

TURNIP I

0 COLURD

GREENS

A&P MIXED VEGETABLES A&P FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS A&P SMALL GREEN LIMA BEANS

M&M CANDY

CHOCOLATE PLAIN OR PEANUT

5i-0i.

Pk9.

27c

M&M CANDIES

27c

ALMOND

CHOCOLATE

M li M WAFER BAR

91/4 Ox. AQn Pkf. *YMU

CHOCOLATE

COATED

BWIPT JEWEL VEGETABLE

Oil 29c &. 49c

Dot.

SWIPT LUNCHEON MEAT

Prem

12-01.

Can

47c

DETERGENT IN TABLETS

Viin'!y*41cX 67c

CONDENSED, ACTIVE

lall ^ 39c

3-Lb.

1-Ox.

Pkg.

79c

LUX SOAP

2 !sr 21*

WISK

UUNDl^iCTIRGEHT

(J. S. No. 1 White m AIIJUU

POTATOES 25 ^ 75c PEARS

LUX LIQUID

37c

1-U.

S-Os-

Pio.

FLUFFY all 3?c - 79c

RINSO BLUE SILVER DUST

LIQUID DETERGENT

1-PI.

12-Oa.

Sat.

37c ^ 63c

1-LS.

-Oi.

Ffce

34c % 81c

Pk*.

35c 85i

X8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 80, 4^63^-

WIN 1000 DIMES...

that's $100 plus 1000 extra

GOLD BOND STAMPS!

wmit

LUCKY WINNERS in LUCKY DIME

Hera are a few of our Early Wlnnerel

Mr. C C. Williams, Durham, N. C ^ Mrs. J. B. Robbins, Durham, N. C. *

Mrs. Joyce Hyler, Greensboro, N. C Mrs. Amonda Suggs, Greensboro, N. C.

Mrs. Janie Joyner, Wilson, N. C.

Mrs. Charlie E. Honeycutt, Clinton, N. C Bernice Richardson, Wairenton, N. C

msaa

It's Easy ... Its Fun ... Start today!

Evtry time you visit your favorite Colosiol yoiiH be flives a 'LUCKY DIME cord. Eoch cord hoi a mogic letter. The magic letter oppeora when you rub the edge of dime over stomp ipoce on cord. When you con moke the word DIME with four cords, bring them to your Colonial Store Monoger for checking ond win 1,000 dimes ($100) plus 1,000 FREE GOLD BOND Stomps. That's oil there it to it. There's nothing to write or buy.

Everybody Wins!

100 FREE Gold Bond Stomps by soving ten LUCKY DIME cords' ond redeeming them during the two weeks immediately ofter the LUCKY DIME Gome ends. Woteh our ads for dotes for redeeming your cords. Limit ten cords per family, pleose.

NO PURCHASENECESSARY

Colonial reserves the right to hove e quolified representotive determins the Authenticity " of winning "LUCKY DIME" cords.

Employees ond families of employees of Colonial Stores incorporated ond subtidiories ore not eligible to portkipote in goine or stomp redeoiption.

SAVE 26c ON DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVED

PEACHES

SOFTIES WHITE, PINK OR YELLOW FAOAL

TISSUES....6is1fifi

CAMEO WHITE LUNCHEON

NAPKINS..10

GOLDEN CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL

CORN 8 r. MSS

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 2, 1963 ' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

BUY BIC... SAVE BIG DURING COLONIAL'S

RED TAG SPECIAL

*2Vi

CANS

noo

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE OR C.S. PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

. LIMIT: 4 CANS WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORI ORDER.

iUICE

RED lAG SPECIAL

J^OZ.

CANS

SAVE 17c ON PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE WHITE YELLOW

CAKE

18-OZ.

BOXES

noo

siog

MILK-WHITE QUALITY GLASSWARE

COFFEE MUGS |A CEREAL BOWLS lU CHOICi

LUCK'S FAMOUS QUALITY

PINTO GREAT NORTHERN NAVY BLACKEYES GREEN LIMAS * GIANT LIMAS V FIELD PEAS WITH SNAPS

LUtK S l-AMUUi W

BEANS

#303

CANS

ARMOUR STAR CORNED BEEF

JVERYBODY LOVES WELCH'S GRAPE DRINK

yVELCHADE......... 3

"modern strawberry, raspberry, apricot, coconut, honey

FRUIT BARS 3

C.S. CRINKLE CUT FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

32-OZ.

CANS

HASH

ONE

POUND

PKGS.

ISVi-OZ.

CANS

COFFEr'^^

TWO

CHO,Cf

CHASE 5AHB0RH

SAVE

IB.

37,

Vo/o

th,s

Afrtu

DEL MONTE GREEN

LIMA BEANS 4

; FLEISHMANNS 100% PURE CORN OIL

MARGARINE.........

2-LB.

PKGS.

#303

CANS

POUND

RED TAG

one coupon

PER

^oupon

and

cwtome*

SPECIAL

MIX 'EM OR AAATCH 'EM

CRISP, RED ROME

NU-TREAT SLICED AMERICAN

CHEESE

'r 39c

RED TAG SPECIAL

NEW CROP FLORIDA

Grapefruit

U.S. no. 1 RUSSET BAKING

Potatoes

BAGS

YOUR

CHOICE

100 extra

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COOPOM AND PURCHASE OF TWO lO-OZ. PKGS. MORTON'S FROZEN DONUTS m IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOID AfTfR FEB. t 1%3

FINER PRODUCE AT LOWER COLONIAL PRICES!

NATUR-TENDER

50 extra

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

TWO 14-OZ. BOTTLES DEL MONTE CATSUP rs| IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ^ VOID AFTW FEB. 2, 1%S

ARMOUR STAR CHUNK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED

CEDAR FARMS SLICED

BACON..

FARM BRAND FRESH P

SAUSAGE

LB.

PKG.

BUY BIG!

WINNER QUALITY

FRANKS

120Z.

PKG.

WHWMa CHUCK STEAK k. 49c BOLOGNA... n>. 33c BACON.... 59

NATUR-TENDER LEAN AND FLAVORFUL _

CHUCK ROAST

50 extra

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

10-LB. BAG PILLSBURY FLOUR

^ IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES (i VOID AFTER FEB. 2, 1%3 ^ 2-1 R-50

F.F.V. COUNTRY - ----------------^ --

HAMS: RIB ROAST Q > 69<

NATUR-TENDER 5th AND 6th RIBS

WHOLE OR

SAVE BIG!

BUTT LB. t

HALF ^

GOLDEN FRIED FROZEN SEAFOOD

PERCH A 59c HADDOCK

LB.

PKO.

OLD FASHIONED

MI'O

CHEDDAR

CHEESE

POUND 59.

aiiiinwBiifiiJ ri' iiifiiiimnr-'"ifr-

50 extra

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 18-OZ. PKG. FREEZER QUEEN lEEFSTEAKS

^ IN LOCAL COLONIAL HOREt ^ VOID AFTEB FEB. , IBM

2-1 R-5B

pTT-FFrTH'l

; TWO GRf AT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE- -WE RESERVE

_ ii* #

THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, January 30, 196319

Buy SEIL tradI rent hire help

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Meet Today On Town Projects

AYDEN A pre-constructlon conference was scheduled to be held in the Town-Hall a 2 p.m. today with contractor and engineers involved with ccxistructim on improvements to the water system and installaipn of a new well.

Town Managei"Cleveland Paylor said that William W. Black of the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency was expected to attend the meeting, along with rep-re.ientatlves of A, J. Jenkins and Son and Connell Construction Co. Paylor will meet with the group.

Jenkins was low bidder on the Installalon of a deeiH well and pump a $24,210 and Connell was low bidder on additions to the water distribution systems at $43,094. Bids were opened at a special meeting of the Town Board last week.

The projects ar? connected with ihe Accelerated Public Works Pr ogram and whe town was awarded a federal grant of up to $37,500 towards financing the work.

Barbour To Be Ayden Speaker

AYDEN Robert D. Barbour, administrator of the Division of Community Planning, State Dept, of Conservation and Development, will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Cwnmen^ to be held Feb. 6.

The Ayden Chamber will hold a dinner meeing as their annual ses-aion.

payment of the Indebtedness se cured thereby and said Deed of Trust belng'by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 1st day of February, 1963, the property conveyed in said Deed of Ttust, same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Adjoining the lands of West Pitt, the A. C. L. Railroad Company, and others beginning at a stake on the comer of Main and OorJen Streets in the town of Orlfton, and running with the edges of Oorden Street to West Pitt line, thence in a west-wardly direction with Pitt line to the A. C.L. ^right-of-way thence in a northerly direction with said right-of-way to Main Street, thence with the edges of said Main Street to the beginning.

But this sale will be made subject to the outstanding and unpaid taxes and special alless-ments if any.

Th the 7th day of January, 1963.

FRANK M. WOOTEN JR.

Trustee Jan. 9-16-23-30 Feb. 1

Public Notices

"notice^f^ale^f"land~

NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Charlie Gooden and wife. Carrie Gooden, dated the 2nd day of September, 1961, and recorded in Book Q-32, Page 605, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having thia day qualified as Administrator of the estate of wmie Kelly Mills, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement with said Administrator.

This the 9th day of January, 1963.

Milton C. Williamson Administrator of the estate of WUlie Kelly Mills Box 567. GrpcnvUle, N. C. Miiton C. Williamson, Atty. Jan. 16-23-30 Feb. 6

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Salo

(53 Oaei Car Special

1957 MERCURY 4-dr. Mimterey, V-8, anto-mmtio traaainiisaion, powar teertng, radio, heater.

Jenkins Motor Co. th A Cotaneha St. PL t-4<M

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Same h^h quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE.

new tires, motor and top. PL 2-9385.

Fdlgera Used Car Bpeelal 196* PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 6.000 actual mllea, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, aniomatlo transmission, whitewalla.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1961 Valiant hardtop. Telephone PL 2-3049.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classifed Rates

75c minimum cnarge tor 8 ttnss or leas for first Insertioa 1 Day 350 Per Lins Per Dsy

4 Dayssac Per Une Per Dsy

7 DigrsaOo Per Une Per Dey

Contrsct Rates Avallsbto

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Coluimi Ineb, Opoi Rate Contract Rates AvsUsble CsU PL 2-6166 For Further Infonnatlos DEADLIMB No new sds. kills or oorreetlons accepted after 3 pm the dsy before pubUoeUon.

ERROR8-OMI88ION8 The Daily Reflector will be re-qx>nslble only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these ool-umns and then only to the extent or a make-good inaertlon. Errara which do not lessen the value oi the advertisement wlD not be forrected by a make-good inser-uon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 timet; the cost is lesa per day. When you get desired resolta, caD PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. Yon pay for only the number of days your ad aetually appMred.

Goodwill Used Car Bays Brown-Wood requests that you see one of the following qnsHfled and courteous salesmen to help yon select a new Pontiao or Cadlllao or one of the fine used cars on their lots.

Robert Tugwell Dick Green Quinn Boetie Billy Brown James Pace

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 3-7111

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

FOR SALE

Monoy To Loan

Miscellaneous For Sale for QUICK CONFTOBNTIAL

Loans from $20-$600 on fuml-

1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. NEW EMERSON TV SETS, turc.^tut^ contact Provident red and white, black trim in-} transistor radios and pho^- penance Co., 815 Dickinson Ave., terior, new motor, pew top and,graphs. H & M Radio TV o.smo.

___ At ___ i.___I i.1____11* nm VT.

new tires. Guaranteed three Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL months trouble free driving. Call8-2438.

College Sunoco, PL 2-9385.

1957 DODGE POUR DOOR SE-dan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, good condition. CaU PL 2-4688 imtU 11 p.m.

Tedays Used Car peefal

1961 FORD FAIRLANE 4-dr., V-8, automatic trans., radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls. One owner. 27,000 actual miles.

11845

White Chevrolet

Bucks Best Bey

1959 FORD $1095

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL S-2181

40 Used Deaks, fSI up; Uaed Office Chaira. 85 up: New 4 Drawer Letter FUea, I3IJ8 up.

TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT COBfPANY PL 3-3175

REAL ESTATE

MOTORCYCLES

LARGE GI . INSULATED ALUM-imun food containers, ideal Ice chest for fisherman, campers. $2

An opportunity to enter the

motorcycle business. Valuable ^ BSA Franchise open in this area.' Minimum investment. For de- >' tails write BSA Inc.. 639 Pa^&ajp Ave., Nutley, N. J.

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

1940 MODEL FORD 2 DOOR^ In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford. Box 408, City.

Goodwill Used Car Buya NEW Full Size 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Dr. Sedan with aH the followin equipment: Hydramatic transmission, radio, heater, rubber throw mats (front and back), white sidewall tires, extra foam rubber cushion (front), heavy duty air cleaner, door edge guards, dual speed electric wipers, deluxe steering wheel, deluxe huh caps, backup lights. Full list price including freight.

$3343.86

(Doea not include N. C. Sales Tax.)

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 3-7111

YOUNG LADIES 18-22

Must be single, neat, and free to travel East-coast and Mid-West with chaperoned group. No experience necessary; we train you. New car transportation furnished plus immediate cash drawing account. Average earnings $350 a month. See Mrs. Betty Pate, Proctor Hotel, 11 a.m. to 4 pjn. Thursday only.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker 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. O. Box 408, City^___

COLOi^D^OMAN TO OPERA ate route In Greenville. Must have drivers license, good pay with paid vacation. Apply at Lar-kln-Dees Clothing Store, 708 Dickinson Ave.

SALE 20% Off

-AH Storm Windows. Domx, And Awnings. Offer Expires March 1. 1963.

C. L. LUPTDN COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2236

For Real Estate S Insnranee Of AH Types, See

BENNETT A MESSICK Real Ettate Agency

1318 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phono PL 6-4646 day or nlfbt, Ayden.

RENTALS

ApurtmenU For Ron!

ONE THREE ROOM UNFUR nlshed downstairs apartment. $35 monthly. PL 8-1891.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. All appliances. CaU

PL 2-5849.___

Building* For Real

STORE BUILDINO AT 806 PEN-nsylvania Ave. Call PL 8-1358.

STORE'building, 1305 BROAD St. Cement floor, call PL 3-2574.

Houses For Rent

VISIT US FOR GREAT RE-duction on pets and pet supplies, tropical fish. Bill & Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis Street. PL 2-7238.

WB ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Green ville for Westinghouse . ashers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Beal Estate Listings A Mutual Inraranoe PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOMS, LIVING room and hall in wall-to-wall carpeting, panel kitchen, huge family room, IV2 baths, corner lot and brick. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL ?-2615.

EASTWOOD THREE BED-room brick house, 1^ baths, built-in appliances, kitchen and den combination, carport. PL 2-5383.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home, complete GE kitchen, two tile baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, close to schools. Phone 752-4964.

HOME HEATTNG - WE CAN now Install a complete Lennox home heating system with not one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated home the reminder of this winter. Call for free estimate. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Evans St., telephone PL . 2-2561.

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.

WANTED: Oi^E 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.

ITS RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (corner 9th <Sc Evans Sts.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

NEWS & OBSERVER CARRIER boya wanted in College Court, Brookgreen, and Colwiial Heights area. Contact PL 2-4960.

Work Wanted

COMPANION OR LIGHT HOUSE-keeping. Farmville, N. C. SK3-4818.

Expert Service

RADIO, TV Sc stereo RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-6667.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Clrele

tv TROUBLES?

We specialise In speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales Sc Service, Hwy. 284 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

DID YOU KNOW:

According to Motor Age,* January, 1963, the nationwide food chain A. A P. is selling a private brand automobile tire in CaraopHis, Pa. Should the venture prove successful it is understood that the chain will market the tire into additional stores. It is called the Peerless-Parkway.

Although WHITE CHEVROLET CO. doesnt sell tires, our service department has ihe equipment knd knowhow to correct your front end geometry on any make of car Irregardless of the brand of tires you may have. Let us show you how to get the most nfUes out of your tires now.

KENS

Unuaual 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 NETTINGS, NET RINGS, floats, top and bottom lines for shad, herring, rock fishing. H. L Hodges, 210 E. Fifth St. PL 2-4156.

15 CHEST TYPE FREEZER. IN good cmdition, $85. Call PL 6-5891, Ayden.

MOSLER SAFE-CLASS C. 39 wide, 27 deep, 71 high. Priced to sell. $300. Carolina Sales Corp., PL 2-3143.

USED TYPEWRITERS AND adding machines, $35 up. Carolina Office Equip. Co., 306 Evans St.

THREE BEDROOMS. 1V4 BATHS, paneled kitchen and family room, built-in appliances, large screened porch. Wooded lot. PL 2-4310.

SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE hardwood floors, central heat excellent cradition, preferred sec tion of town. Call PL 2-2709 be tween 8:30 and 3:30 p.m.

RENTALS

GRI2R RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wedne.sday.

Apartment* For Rent

FOR RENT: SEVEN ROOM

brick house, $50 a month. Ill N. Jarvis St. Convenient to college and supermarket. Inspect and if Interested, call R. H. %a-toD. PL 8-2151 between 9 *a<i 5 p.m.

ONE EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, six miles east of Greenville, Hwy. 264. Has car shelter and garden area. J. Elbert Mills, I^t. 3. Greenville. PL 2^583.

FOR RENT: FURNISHED SIX room dwelling, heated, TV, walking distance of coUeg*. Also four room and five room unfurnished houses. Call PresUm Corey. 313 Evans St.. at Corey Realty Co.

Housetrailer* For Rent

TWO HOUSETRAILERS FOR rent (me has one bedroom; the other, two bednxmis. Call or see J. T. WilUam*. PL 3-5678 or PL 2^5822.

Room* For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. Will share with another man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-673,4.

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege or working girls. 306 Eas-

tem St. PL 2-5452. ^

ROOMS. CLEAN AND fortable. Has TV and heat,reasonably priced. Located 311 W. Fifth St.. and 410 Green St. Call PL 2-5213.

POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Private entrance, bath. Suitable for couple or adults. Phone PL 2-3376.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove and refrigerators furnished. Call PL 2-4110.

NEW- TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air ccmdlticm. M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL 3-5617.___

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, batchelor or couple. All new. Location 2402 E. Third. Call M. E. Sutton, day PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5617.

Truck* For Rent

MOVING?

t'nrliMl zRUCK RENTALS Nelwns Texaco Statlea Near BospitaJ

Special NotcM

LADY WISHES TO IffiEP small children in her horn*, 407 Line Ave. Call PL 2-3479.

Wanted To Buy

ABOUT THREE INEXPENSIVE acres within two miles of city limits. South or Southwest of city preferred. Luke H. Lee, Rt. 6., Box 405.

Wanted To Rent^..

POUR ROOM APARTMENT.

2603 E. Tenth St. Phone PL 2-2987.

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.

NEW TWO BEDROOM BRICK apartment. Cherry paneled kitchen with large bar. Appliances furnished. 301 Laurel St. Call PL 8-2296.

MORE PEOPLE RIDT; 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 oomplete line of Indnitrial 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 meas kits for scouts and campers, $.25 each at Greenville Parts A Metal Co.. Bethel Hwy.

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 conditioning. 2402 E. Third St., Apt. E after 5:30 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM UPSTAIRS UN-fumished apartment, tile bath, Venetian blinds, electric refrigerator and range, circulating heater, carport, front porch. Private. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

NICELY FURNISHED FOUR room upstairs apartment. Private bath, private entrance. Nicely furnished four room downstairs apartment, private bath, private entrance. Call PL 2-3165.

WANTED. . .EAR CORN. PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. CaU R. H. McLawhom, 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 condition. 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 in elderly closed-in woman. Salary, room an'd board furnished Write "Housekeeper, P. 0. Box 408, GreenvIUe.

WANTEdIIwI^ GIVE ^1.00 each for live cottontail rabbits for restocking. A1 Forbes, Rk 1, phone PL 8-2367._^

Classified Display

ONE STORY FOUR ROOM apartment in Falkland with bath, front and back porch, space oil heater, nice yard. CaU 752-7307.

Classified Diaplay

24 HOUR WORKERS. THE Dally Reflecto: Want Ada. PL 2-6166.

GIBSON DOUBLE PICKUP melody maker guitar and fender 15 trimolux ampUfier. 4 imputs. Phone PL 8-2810.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. PL 2-6587.

Money To Loan

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM OU HOME LOAN

Available ta Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, Grifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 213 W. 8th Bt

Classified Display

FOR SALE

House Trailer For Sale

HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE OR weU trade for good furniture as down payment, take up payments. If interested. caU PL 3-6255.

Mbcellaneou* For Sale

PURE BRED COLLIE PUPS. $30 each. CaU PL 3-5815.

CUntoBChain Saw*

4H W hp ngtaM nlcn * BewlM

Hendrix-Bamhil! Co.

Honsewivee * Students Save Time and Money At

COIN-O-MATIC

WASHERETTE

1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Hours Dally

SPECIAL VALUES In UsMl Ott and Coal HBATEBt

Furniture Exchange* 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

HELP . . . HURRY V. .

Onr goal 1000 fai SO daya<XiOW Overhead, Real Bargaina (S) track ccnnbination stoma windows, 111.95 up. * (2) Lite two sereena.

Unatlon storm door,

I, em-. $28J|

up. -

Installed and GnataflB^ Free Home DemonstiMion Compare Anywhere

W. D BOYD

PAINT A WALLPAPE* CO PL 8-1463

MUFFLERS

IS YOUR EXHAUST SYSTEM LEAKING?

THIS 18 DANGEROUS DURING COLD WEATHER

For All Ford* 54 thru 61

We WIU Install The New Ford Alumlnised Muffler Om Thd Above Care Far 4'

$15-75 P1 T

Jenkins Motor Co.

121 B. 4th St.

CaU Bervlee Depi PL MtM

im tiWiiSL

\ "

20^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wedesday, January 80, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

Tbe fooi^ng Ud and aaked prices are obtained from the Nar ooal Assodi^oi o Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unoificlaL They do not represrat actual transacticms; they are Intended as a guide to the aivnnlmate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the *Bid) or bought (Indicated by the Asked) at the time of (KHtnpilatioD, January 29. 1963.

Description Bid Asked

Allied Security 9 10

Bowater Paper ADR 5 5%

Carolina Natl Gas 6V4

Car. Power & Light 107

Car. Tel & Tel 49 50^

Central Telephone 34 35%

Colonial Stores 17V4 18V4

Franklin Life 118 121

Gulf Cies Gas 1^ 2V4

Gulf Life Ins. 48%

Jefferson Std. Life 86

Lance, Inc. 15%

Life & Casualty 42V4

Lucky Stores. 18%

Kational Pood Prod. 16%

North American Life 32%

N.C. Natl Gas 3%

Occidental Life 9%

Piedmont Aviation 3%

Piedmont Natl Gas 16%

Pjntunld Life 6V4

Security Life & Tr. 87

State Loan & FI. 23%

Stm-Man Mfg. 10%

Superior Cable 5

Trans. Gas Pipe Line 23 Wachovia Bank 39

RALEIGH (AP)-- (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets stwidy to slightly weaker. Supplies large, adequate, mediums and 'smaUs barely adequate to short. Demand generally good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs (Ml a grade-yleld basis, (jases exchanged: grade A large whites 34-35; mediums, whites 31%-32%; small, whites 30-31.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog markets steady to mostly 25 lower. Tops of 15.50-16.25 Nahun-ta; 15.25-16.25 Castle Hayne; 15-16.25 Klnstcm, New Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 15-15.25 Spring Hope; 16.25 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 16 Taiboro, Scotland Neck, R l"c h S(iuare, Bethel; 15.75 Goldsboro; 15.50 Ser City.

WilscMi cash cattle prices steady: Steens and heifers, choice 25.50-27.50, good 23-25.50, standards 49-22.50; beef cows 13.50-16.50, canners 11-12.50; light bulls 13-16, heavy bulls 16-18.50.

50%

87%

16%

19%

17%

34%

4V4

10%

17V4

11%

40%

vanoe, adding about a point.

Tmms Gulf Producing, in a ccm-tlnued reaction to Socony Mobils ncmcommital comment rumors it may acquire tbe company, slipped mcxe than a point.

Gulf Oil reported a jump in quarterly earnings and advanced about a point. Amerada dnv>ped about 2 and Texaco gained a fraction.

IBM slipped 2 points or so. Polaroid dropped about a poii^.

Rails, tobaccos, airlines and nonferrous metals were mixed.

The Dow J(Mies industrial average at no( was off 2.64 at 681.09.

Prices (Ml the American Stock Exchange were mixed in moder

ate trading.

Corporate b(mds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were unchanged to slightly higher.

NEW YORK (AP)

NEW YORK (AP) Steels led the way for a decline of industrials as the stock market dropped moderately early this aft-emo(Mi. Trading was fairly active.

U.S. Steel was under selling pressure, losing well over a point, as the news spread that Big Steels 1962 profits were the lowest in 10 yeans. The news had a dampening effect (m most steel shares and other key industrials.

Aside from disappointment over Britains exclusion from the Common Market, the general news background was not discouraging The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon showed a loss of .8 at 256.3 with Industrials off 1.5, rails off .4, and utilities off .1.

Bethlehem was off a fraction.

Jones & Laughllnf ell mqi;e than I Pittsburgh Plate Glass 57%

Adams MiUis AlUs-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am M(rtora Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco CP ABalt & O Bendix Corp Beth SU Borden Ck)

Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt C^iampion P&P Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Con Ed Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel , Goodrich B E (joodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air LoriUard P Marttn-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia No Pacific Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petr Pure OU

ITev. .. Close Noon 13% 13% 17V4 17 46% 46V4 61V4 60 10% 20 121% 121 30% 30% 26% 26% 50% 50 54 53%

25% 25% 27% 27V4 56% 56% 31% 31% 60% 60V4 29% 28 30% 30 63V4 63% 39% 39%

38 -

28% 28% 57V4 57% 83% 83. 90% 90% 27V4 27% 46% 47 86V4 86V4 19% 19 14V4 14% 27% 27% 248 247V4

23% 23 114% 114% 37% 36%

43%

79V4

84%

62%

43V4

78%

84%

62%

a point. Losses of Armco and Youngstown Sheet approached a point whUe Republic Steel yielded a fraction.

Except for Studebaker, which was about imchanged, all the auto stocks took fractional losses.

Alcoa resumed Tuesdays ad-

Colored News

The Senior Choir of Sweet Hope Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillie Boyd, 709-B VanderbUt Lane, Thursday at 8 pm. for rehearsaL

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church wiU have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 at the church.

Tbe WUling Workers Band will meet at the home of whm^Dlxle

Radio Corp Rep Steel Reynolds Tob Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aircr United Fruit US Rubber US Steel Va-Caro Chem Va Fil & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El

Miss Lizzie BeUe Roberson, 139 Mill St., Thursday at 8 p.m.

New Birth Home Mi.ssions Club, Orimesland, will meet at the home of Mrs. Juanita Jolin-son, 1310 Mill St., tonight at 8 oclock.

Funeral Mrs. Zora Peatn died Saturday afteru(X)n after a' lingering Illness. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at PhUlipl Baptist Church. Tlit* Rev. Hoyt Hammond will offi-

Wooltvorth Zenith Rad

24%

47%

34%

34V4

41%

47%

17%

73%

51%

51V8

45V4

22%

iiy4

11%

50%

34%

69%

44%

65%

64%

26%

25%

15%

110%

60%

40%

39%

45%

48%

39V2

39%

S 57%

57V4

62%

36%

36 Vi

40%

77%

59%

59^/8

13%

64%

31%

31V4

61%

32%

32V4

37V4

110% 110V4

35%

33%

49%

25%

44%

47%

46Vs

42%

63%

21%

32%

36%

35%

28%

66%

56%

56^8

Cases Disposed Of Tuesday In Superior Court

Professional Meetng Of Vo-Ag Teachers Monday

AYDENVocational agricul- help offered by the commlssion.

The foUowlng 12 cases were disposed of 'Tuesday in Pitt County Superior court:

Marvin Earl Moore, 25, 833 Fleming St., OreenviUe, driving after license revocation and im-lawful use of drivers license, $2(X) and cost.

Harold Ross, 63. Route 1, Box 480, Grifton, careless and reckless driving, pleaded innocent, at close of evidence court allowed defense motion for non-suit.

Aldine Harrell Smith, 82, Box 38, Falkland, speeding (69 m.p. h.) in 60 zone), $10 and cost.

Amos Patrick, 32. 24-A Carver St., Kinston, speeding (82 m.p. h. in 55 zone) and careless and reckless driving, pleaded not guilty, jury verdict of guilty, 30 days sentence suspended upon pajanent of $25 and cost for spedlng, for careless and reckless driving 60 days sentence (consecutive) suspended upon payment of $100 and cost and provided Patrick remain on probation for six months.

Jerry Allen Braxton, 16, Route 2, Grifton, breaking, entering and larceny, plea of guilty to petty larceny accepted, six months sentence suspended upon payment of cost and Braxton placed on probation for three years.

George Wesley Tyson Jr., 44, Route 1, Box 240, Greenville; Lonnie W. Tyson, 20, Route 1, Box 101. Farmville; Paul Jacobs, 22, Route 1, Box 208, Greenville; all pleaded guilty to non-felon-ious breaking, entering and petty larceny, each defendant given two-month prison term suspend-ea upon payment of $10 each for restitution and pro rata share of cost.

John Henry Palmer, 29, Route 6, Box 22, Greenville; William Henry Wilkins, 32, 906 Ford St., Greenville, both pleaded guilty to breking, entering and larceny, three-month road sentence for each suspended upon payment of $200 and cost by each ^nd each defendant placed on probation for three years.

Robert Hemby, 55, Route 6, Box 337, Greenville; John Hopkins, 32, Route 5. Box 337, Greenville, both charges with receiving stolen property, charges against Hemby nol pressed, Hopkins pleaded guilty to receiving stolen gotxls valued at less than $200, three months road sentence suspended

ture teachers of the Jamieson Federation attended their monthly professional meeting at South Ayden School on Monday under the leadership of J. W. Warren, district supervisor,

A special panel, moderated by Miss T. Lorraine Cumbo of the State Department of Public Instruction, presented discussion on Providing More Adequate Guidance Services for Rural Youth. Participants were W. B. Dillingham, manager of the Employment Security Commission In Greenville; R. S. Atkins of the N. C. Dept, of LalxMr; and Mrs. Callie Moore, teacher and guidance counselor of New-bold High School In Dover.

Miss Cumbo cited the following factors to be considered by teachers: education for a changing world of work, value of test results, importance of elementary school guidance, ways people may prepare for work, and kind of training offered within the state.

She concluded, In a changing world, vocational education must meet the needs of all youth and offer training opportunities at home.

Dillingham discussed occupation opportunities and stressed the present employment condition in Pitt County as well as prospects for the future and

The apprenticeship training pr(%ram was Atkins subject (tf discussion. He explained bow one gets into the program and noted that trades offer more opportimity for financial security than any other area.

Mrs. Moore was the final speaker. In a discussion on Couseling Youth for Employment, she mentioned ways of disseminating information.

The panel pointed out that guidance should begin in the elementary grades and continue through high school and collie.

In addition to vocational agriculture teachers, the home e<50-nomics teachers and county personnel including Mrs. Carrie Payton Bell, supervisor; Miss Mary Hawkins, guidance counselor; and Mrs, Lillian Dupree Bradley, teacher for the talented and gifted children, were present.

TTie meeting was sponsored by the Vocational AgrUnilture and Guidance Departments of South Ayden School, headed by J. J. Brown, agriculture teacher, and Mrs. R. L. Brown, teacher-counselor.

J. W. Ormond, principal, welcomed the group on behalf of the school and community. Mrs. Bell welcomed teachers on behalf of the county office aad Board of Education.

Large Audience .

(Continued from page one)

tablishing new associations, publication of Unfinished Business In Mental Health by Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, and cooperation with N. C. Personnel and Guidance Assn. in a regional program here.

Continuing activities have been maintenance of a Speakers Bureau; distribution of literature on mental health problems; sponsorship of workshops for those interested in mental health problems; sponsorship of a tour of mental hospitals for college students majoring in psychology and school counseling; (jontjn-ued cooperation with the state and national associations.

The Pitt C3ounty Mental Health Assn. contributed fimds to the summer kindergarten, for psychological testing of indigent children needing such testing, to th Mental Health Clinic, and to the Pitt Welfare Dept, for Indigent mentally ill patients requiring prescribed drugs.

Also participating in the annual meeting were Dr. L. W. Jenkins, who welcomed guests; the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., who said the invocation; and W. I. Bissette, who presented the report of the Nominating Committee.

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Robert (hassell, 16, says he has been sleeping in an igloo each night ever since he and his father built the 5-foot-high snow hut outside their Stockbridge, Mass., home New Years Day,

Robert has slept outdoors eveiy night for the past five years except for a few days when he was ili. He says an igloo makes a very cozy bedroom. For instance, on a recent night when it was 8 degrees outside, it was comfortable for Robert23 inside the igloo.

Illinois Gov. Otto Kemer, a Democrat serving his first term, doesnt hold with what he says is a tradltiMi for freshmen l^ls-lators to be seen but not heard.

There Is a rule that when you are new you hold your peace and wait until you are called on, Ker-

tlons afterward. Kodaly had to (Jllmb a two-foot-high platform to escpe persistent autograph seekers at Intermlssi(Mi.

His wife, Sara, 23, accompanied him to the concert, staged by the Austrian . Hungarian So(dety to | some explosions honor Kodalys recent birthday, i build.

WiU Blast Ditch With H-Bombs

WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States plans this year to bla^ out a gigantic ditch nearly a half mile long, 700 feet wide and 125 feet deep In the Nevada Desert with a series of simultaneous H-bomb type expl06i(His.

Plans for the spectacular venture called Project Buggy were disclosed today by the

Indictments Retunie In Pitt School Break-Ii^

Grand Jury indictments were returned Tuesday against two men who allegedly stole between $4,000 and $5,000 worth of equipment from .five Pitt County schools. ^

The indictments name Donald Ray Wolters. 39, of 208 Haywood Place, Walliiigton, NJ., in connection with all five school break-iils, ^

Leland CrawfVd, 42. an escaped convict from the Washington, N.C., camp, was Indicted on two counts of breaking, entering and larceny.

Solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr. said the cases against the two men may be hearci sometime today. The defendants, brought here by local officers, were in custody awaiting trial.

in returning the seven separate indictments, the grand jury offered commendation to Sheriff Duke Andrews and his department for the excellent work done in apprehending the Individuals In connection with the Pitt County school break-ins. The sheriff announced late in December that the two men had been arrested in Newark, NJ., and charged by authorities there with possession of stolen go(xis. Serial-number Identification of some of the equipment linked

Burglars Advise Leaving Money

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.(AP) The sign on the safe read; Theres no money in this safe. Burglare apparently believed and -Jde.nd^ortjo

annual report to Congress.

It is to be part of a test program for learning to use the awe-

the men to the Pitt robberl^ Indictments against Wolfcws involve breaking, entering larceny at Pitt County Traiii School at Grlmesland (Oct. 2T). Chicod School (Oct. 27), Stok'>9 Negro School (Oct. 29), BelvO> Palkland High School (IXjc. and Falkland Elementary Scti^ 1 (Dec, 3). CTrawford is also chaiHi-ed In the two latter robberl^^ Equipment taken from tSu schools included typewrjtyjs, duplicating machines, adtfflg machines, calculators and otlw goods. ^

At the close of Its second in session, the grand jury a||0 returned these true bills: "

Llnburg Jones, 32. Negro, assault with a deadly weapon witti Intent to kill inflicting seribjjs injuries not resulting In death.

F. L. Mills, 34, Route 2, QreW-viUe, worthless check (two counts) and forgery and uttering a forged check.

*J. L. Stokes, Route 4, Greejlr vUlc, forgery and uttering forged check.

George Wesley 'Tyson Jr., 44, Route 1, Box 240, Greenville, non-felonlous breaking, enterigg and petty larceny.

Lonnie W. Tjrson, 20, Route-t. Box 101, Farmville, non-felonlous breaking, entering and petty larceny.

Paul Jacobs, 22, Route 1, Box 208, Greenville, non-felonlous breaking, entering and pe^jy larceny. -<

Jeremiah WUklns, 41, 429 W. Third St.. Greenville, forgery and uttering a forged che(;|t (ttiree counts). m

tool

open the safe, a Chattanooga contractor told police, but they made off with $6,500 worth of office machines and left a note.

Leave a few dqllars next time.

CaroUnaSccurUits

Corpomtm^^^

Ralelfh, New York, Charlotte John T. Clark Jr., GroivUle^ Box 707, GrcenvUle PL f-Ml*

HEAVY GRAIN FED

BEEF SALE

ner said a Springfield at the first upon of five dinners for 49 new Illinois payment of $200 for J. C. Whi-1 legislators. I dont buy that. You

chard and cost.

Southern And Elastem Europe Again Battered

LONDON (AP)Southern and Eastern Europe took another battering today from snow, Ice and cold winds. At least 430 were dead as a result of Europes worst winter in decades.

New snowfalls In Italy isolated villages in the Apennines.

Along the Italian Riviera there were calm seas and clear skies. But snow fell on the isle of Capri for the first time in a decade.

Central and northern Greece got more snow. The Greek air force dropped food and other Supplies to scores of marooned mountain villages.

New snowfalls also hit the

are supposed to represent the people who elected you.

James Samuels bosses gave him the day off from work when they heard what happened to delay his arrival at the plant. Samuel!, 29, of Two Harbors, Minn., was driving to his jc) when

1. His car skidded off Highway 61.

2. It rolled end-over-end down a sheer 80-foot cliff.

3. It plopped into three feet of water in Lake Superior.

Hungarian composer Zoltn Kodaly, still spry at 80, was cheered when he entered the Vienna Concert House to hear a ccxicert of 1S works and given repeated ova-

Cases Heard In Superior Court

T-Bone Steak lb. 89< Sirloin , Steak lb. 79<i Club Steak lb. 89<

The following four cases were northern provinces of Yugoslavia.! disposed of in Pitt County Su-The death toll there was 44 sojperior Court Monday, far. Stephen Jasper Harding, Jr..

BONELESS

Chuck Steak lb. 59^

BONE-IN

Shoulder Roast lb. 59^

BONELESS

Rump Roast lb. 89^

BONE-IN

Italy Increasing Education Outlay

ROME (AP)-The Italian Cabinet approved a 1963-64 budget Tuesday night calling for a 30 peri cent increase in expenditures for education.

The budget listed expenditures totaling mofe than $9 billion and forecast a deficit of $622.4 mil-

ciate and buiial will be m the j One-sixth of the expencfl-

Britain continued to thaw (Hit slowly from the deep snows-'that covered it for five weeks. Light snow fell over scattered areas. Counties around London shrouded In fog.

32, 200 ONeil St., Clayton, speeding (70 m.p.h. in 55 zone), $13 and cost.

Joe Sephue Smith, Route 1 were I Box 172, Kinston, speeding (70 m.p.h. in 60 zone), $10 and cost.

the South Coast.

Pack ice drifted out of the Alvin Ray Wingate, drunken Thames to menace shipping along riving, pleaded not guilty and

jury verdict of not guitly.

Charles Rudolph Graves, 57. 101 K First St., Greenville speeding 65 m.p.h. In 55 zone) and Improper passing, improper passing nol pressed, $50 and cost for speeding.

Believe Killer Shark Caught

SYDNEY, AustraUa (AP)Two fishermen caught a 10-foot bronze whaler shark Tuesday night. It is believed to be the one that killed actress Marcda Hathaway, 32, Monday.

The shark was hooked 100 yards from the point at which the actress was attacked in Sydney haibor. Teeth fragments taken from Miss Hathaways leg Indicated she was killed by a bronze whaler.

Philllpi Cemetery.

Survivors are, a foster mother, Mrs. Hannah Dixon of Grinies-land; a brother, Henry Peterson of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three foster bisters. Miss EUod Dixon of Kenansvllle, Mrs. Lillian Gatlin and Mrs. Annie Thelma Little of Grlmesland; five foster brothers, Joseph and Smith Thompson of Orimesland, Ashoskie Thompson of Sampson, Hosea and Galloway Thompson of Chicod.

The body will be at the home of Joseph Thompson, Rt. 1, Grlmesland, Wednesday afternoon until the funeral hour.

Fidelity Bonds and

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TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT St THURSDAY

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TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

RAWHIDE YEARS

TONY CURTIS IN COLOR

CRISCO OIL

24 oz. Bottle

(We redeem

coupons.)

your

FRESH MEATY

SPARE RIBS

lb. 69

ik ib. 69

Rib Roast lb. 6941

LEAN BONELESS

Stew lb. 69^

LEAN

Rib Stew lb. 39^

CAMPBELL TOMATO

SOUP

10 cans 994^

ROYAL SCOTT

OLEO

2 lbs. 254!

KRAFT APPLE OR .'A/

JELLY

iio?"

18 oz. glass 29^

LOCAL

SWEET i

POTATOES 7 lbs. 494^

GREEN

CABBAl

(jE 3 lbs. 254^

ture was cation.

earmarked for edu-

ONE MORE DAY

A story in Tuesdays Daily Reflector reported mistakenly thnt today was the deadline for tax-ILsting in Pitt County. Thursday, the last day of January, is the' deadline.

lb.

Everything* Coming Up Rose*

The Trae Story of The Most Powerful Man In Bible History!

FOR Y-O-U AND Y-O-UI I

The Girl Who Became The Biggest Show In All Show Business!

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TODAY & THURSDAY

(SHnflfPHX-DfinD NIVEN ANIHONV(HIINN,auMB

In Technicolor Featores At

1:003:836:168:50 AdnlU 65c Children 25c

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ROSALIND RUSSELL KARL MALDEN

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FRESH CUT FRYER PARTS

Packed 2-2V2 lbs. per package

BREASTS lb WHOLE LEGS

lb.

1:15-3:10-5:05-7:00-8:55 Adm.: 25c A 65c

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Starts,

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