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82nd Year No. 27 . ^ GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 31, 1963

A Total Wreck, Victim Thrown From Car

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

VOLUNTARY CONTROL FOR FARM PROGRAM

British Turning To Alternatives

LONDON (AP) - Britain took the first tentative steps today in a drive to strengthen its world trade and rebuild its flagging economy out of the wreckage of its Common Market hopes.

next month. The extension of tariff concessions achieved with the (Common Market) six and the United States to the Commonwealth and other countries should help to loosen some of the bar-

British planners looked around riers not only surrounding the six for freer outlets for the nations I but also existing between the

LIFTING VICTIM . . the Greenville fire department. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

of train-car rail crossing mishap onto waiting stretcher arc members of

U.S. Critics Could Spark Canada Election

Car-Train Crash Consider Lifting Injures Woman

A 25-year-old woman was In-fto the 1963 model car, listed

jured as she was thrown from her car upon colliding with a train engine here this morning.

Mrs. Peggy Russell Roberson of 1614 East Wright Road was

OTTAWA. (AP) Speculation was widespread today that"* U.S. fovemment criticism of Canadas failure to arm with nuclear weap-'ho.spitalized with head, arm and ons would spark a general, leg lacerations following the election call and a campaign 9:35 a.m. crash. Doctors at noon fought on miclear defense issues, said her condition was "good,

The U.S. State Department crl-: reporting no broken ixmes or tlclsm Werisday found Prime apparent internal injuries Minister John Dlefenbaker's Con- i The Roberson vehicle collided wrvatlve gwernment already un-j^njj ^ Norfolk-Southern engine dfr lK.vy fire from oppODtnts tothe rail crossing on Elm t^he House of Commons for Its i street near 14th street. Damage hesitancy in reaching a CMicrete decision on nuclear warheads for Its Bomarc missiles In Canada and Its bombers Airing for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Europe.

The Social Credit party leader.

Robert Thwnpson, called the American statement "a bombshell to say the leastIt could be the spark to topple the government.

as a total loss by investigators, was set at $3,900. No estimate of damage was reported for the

commerce, denied unlimited access to the rich markets of the European Community by the collapse of the Brussels negotiations.

The first top-level move in the British offensive was a meeting set for la.ter (today bt^tween Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Premier Jens Otto Krag of Denmark, one of Britains partners in the European Free Trade Association (EFTA).

Krag said after his arrival In London Wednesday he wanted to hear more of British plans about how we can go further with EFTA, the seven-nation trading group created as a British-led rival to the Common Market six.

British political circles suggested strengthening and even enlarging EFTA might help make up for what Britain lost through being excluded from the European Community.

industrialized nations underdeveloped coun-

We stern and the tries.

Macmillan in a television ad-, dress Wednesday night rejected i the French idea of a Europe' purged of strong American influ-; ence.

By OVID A. MARTIN AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedj insisted today that the government must continue to help manage farm production. But in a major reversal aimed at overcoming congre.ssion-al opposition, he ppposed voluntary instead of compulsory 'controls.

In a special farm message to Congress, he attached no price tag to his proposals. But an administration spokesman estimated that new programs for feed grains, milk and cotton would reduce annual federal farm costs between $300 million and $500 million a year.

Farm aid programs have been costing about $3 billion a year.

Under his new recommendations, Kennedy would have the government pay farmers to reduce production of existing surplus productsfeed grains and milk.

Last year he had urged, but without success, that Congress give the government power to set rigid production quotas and mipose heavy penalties on overproducers. These programs would have required producer approval at referendums.

Kennedy also recommended use

We must cooperate with the Payments to solve a cotton mar-

rest of the world, with the United States in an equal and honorable

keting problem. Under the present cotton setup, foreign buyers

tion and administrative actions since the administration took office.

The President sought to marshal farm support for the new wheat plan by stating that its rejection at the referendum would leave

4___ llf*ll

Be Freed 'Soon'

Secrecy Lid On Cuban Invasion

WASHINGTON (AP)-The State train but it was said to be minor.Department was reported today

' Conductor of the engine was weighing the possibility of releas-

identified as Y. B. Winstead of ti*eir in

Washington, N. C., while engi-;**' senatorial investigation of neer for the unit was J. E. Rus- Cuban invasion disaster.

sell of Raleigh. The tpstlmrmy rpnnrdfd In,he could not immediately see his

' Railroad officiais said th^ sessions by the Senate

gine, the Wilson - Greenville Relations Committee, was

switcher, was making a side trip produced unanimity

to Simpson at the time of the ^^^h ad^istration offi-^ membPrshiD

crash. Police, who noted inves- h^t no U.S. air cover was ... . .

tigatii^ into the mishap Invading refugees. thhrEFTA wUl^c^^^^^^

tinuing, said the engine was But senators who heard the of- Denmarks Dosition and heln us

traveling cast on the roads'cials or read the record said it ^ ^

tracks while the auto was head- remained unclear whether three ed North on Elm St. non-U.S. air strikes had been

planned

partnership, and that Is why wejBet U.S. cotton at much lower in Britain are determined to stand I than domestic users,

by the Atlantic aUiance, he de-lienee, the domestic users have dared been placed at a price disad- ...

Without naming De Gaulle. Mac-1 vantage in textile markets and

millan reminded the French and;use of cotton at home has de-their president that two w'orld dined,

wars have generally been

brought about by the attempts of one nation, or sometimes of one man, to dominate the whole of

Krag was expected to give Mac-i but by power. millap a firsthand repo|:t on Pres-1 In Paris Frenchman Jean Mon-ident Charles de Gaulles offer to,net, often called the father of the

help Denmark join the Common Market without Britain,

Krag expressed great concern over the dashing of Britains

The President would leave untouched legislation enacted in 1938 authorizing mandatory production ^ ^ . J ^ controls on cotton, rice, tobacco

Euro^; to create a kmd of sham and peanuts. Likewise, he made united Europe, not by agreement control proposals for livestock,

poultry, fruits and vegetables products now produced without any limitations.

In the case of wheat, he threw

or by partnership of cooperation.

fuU welsht of his office be-condemnation of De ^Gaulle ; hind a new mandatory wheat con.

trol prt^ram to be submitted to

icy.

will

But he predicted the crisis be overcome eventually by

Common Market dream. He said | the need to unite ourselves.

country reacHng & pomL wRr it w'ould have to choose between loyalty to its EFTA partners and the attractions of Common Mar-

U.S. officials were reported wammg Americans European Allies the United States may reduce its contribution to European defense if they go along with any

a grower referendum in the spring. This plan is opposed by Ihfe. -JnJaugpj,igl__j^eric^^^^^

Bureau Federation which wants less government in farming.

The administration spokes-

campaign by De GauUe to reduce;?;;^ said the shift from compul-

the American voice in Eruope.

Liberals, th biggest opposition party, said he found It surprising that the United SUtes should is-

Porce of the impact pushed the Roberson auto partly off the j street and threw Mrs. Roberson lout of the auto, onto the rail-' roads roadbed.

Greenville Fire Depart-

- , _ _ ui # 4w COLUMBIA. S.C. HAP) The ment dispatched a fire unit and

Lester B. Pearson, chief of the man who engineered the release rescue truck to the scene Thev

.K. f u-2 puot Francis Powers and | trariport^d Mrs Ro^rso^ to

the Cuban Bay of Pigs Invaders Pitt Memorial Hospital, says the 23 Americans now held , sue such a statement. But he!in Cuban prisons will be re- Robersons father is a

blamed it on what he said were'leased in the very near future '' Greenville police detective while

conAlcting versions of defense; llwyer James B Itonov^aS in^

the^Srt -.is ^uth'-f". a iormer member of Defense Minister Douglas Hark- Carolina Insurance Forum noted department,

ness In the Commons debate last also that the winder drugs trad-^ , , . . I*! ^o Cuba for the Bay of Pigs

T. C. Douglu, leader of thejaurvivors had saved the lives New Democratic party, said he'of was shocked by the .S. state-

and one or more canceleda point Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of A-linois has been belaboring in personal investigation.

Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, called Wednesday for release of all of the testimony which would not affect national security.

Hickenlooper, a foreign relations committeeman, said there

More Cold Fans

four Cuban babies,

ment and demanded'an emergen-L Gonov^ had some harsh words! . . '

Quf il Mirfufprf

cedure for the government of an-j^*-^ R(^*^dy had pres- will III I llUff w^l

other country to Issue a statement B.S. drug firms into con-

whlch in effect corrects the state-; ^rl^Juting to the drug exchange, ment made by the prime minister j It just isnt so, Donovan said, of Canada. Etouglas said. j xhe contributions of the drug,

Die/enbakers Conservative par-,companies to the $62 million in

the testimony. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Allen W. Dulles, then director of the Central Intelligence Agency, and Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, then chief of naval operations, were among the witnesses.

The British press called for a thorough look at the countrys taxation and trade and for measures to put new verve and spirit into its lagging industfy.

Looking to the future of international trade, The Times of London said: The sensible thing will be to join with the United States in its recent proposal to start

See Progress In Marathon Talks

sory to voluntary controls for feed

duction and unprotected prices. Ke said new legislation for wheat is neither necessary nor feasible th.s year even if the new plan were voted down by farmers.

Other legislative recommendations submitted in the message included :

Broadening of the. Agriculture Departments program for training unemployed rural residents for nonfarm jobs and skills.

Legislation authorizing extension of the food stamp plan on a nationwide basis. This plan, now cin trial in a limited number of communities, provides low-income consumers with additional food pur-chasiag^--powerin--stamps redeemed by the govera-ment from regular stores. It would replace the long-employed direct surplus food distribution program.

Authorization of additional funds

grains and milk was dictated by to keep out of crop production

the prospects that the new Con-'gress, like the previous one, would reject rigid limitations, i In restating his admlnistra-jtions basic farm philosophy, the ' President said proper management of food and fiber resources is a key factor In the nations economic future.

land retired under the Eisenhower administration soil bank. Retirement contracts under the latter program are beginning to expire. The return of this land to crops could add to surpluses.

Broaden the Agriculture Departments rousing loan program to Include nonfarm rural homes as

NEW YORK (AP)-Mayor Robert P Wao-np toriav rpoortpd' 1'''" itqune ua

tariff talks through GATT (the progress toward settling the beyond the gains we have

General Agreement on Tariffs citys 55-day newspaper blaclcout' two Vears. he

and Trade). Ufter an extraorriinarv IR hmir capacity to produce

The next step will be to dls- city Hall negotiating ession. .he Srawth of both purposes,

cuss the possibility with our part- *

ners in EFTA at the next meet-

Both fiscal necessity and eco-'well as farm homes nomic common sense require usj Authorize use of repayments on

government rural power and telephone loans to set up a permanent revolving loan fund for these

At present, Congress

bS in to the IS

But he said The parties a.;ciC''=dn\U''XXnl

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Arctic air from the Rockies' Partment spread into the Midwest today, study.

Hickenlooper said release of the .testimony had been discussed by Foreign Relations Committee members. But he said no formal action had been taken. It was learned, however, that the transcript has been sent to State Deofficials for renetvejt

ly lost Its majomy in commons dmes were madp at thp rpmipct I another blast of subzero

In the general election last June. on the last day of Janu-

winnlng 115 of the 265 seats. An;^_T 1 ^ .jary, one of the regions coldest

election this spring has appeared , ui stories apparent-, montte in years,

certain, and there was consider- troubled Donovan. He said Tt

able feeling that the U.S. Inter- J?t the goveraraent which

brought the drug interests mto

ventlon might hurry it. The U.S. .. statement seemed likely to make ^^ Prisoner exchange.

The below-zero zone extended from the central and northern Plains into sections of Indiana

nuclear defense a major issue.

BasicaUy in the opposition parties the Liberals* Social Credit

and the New Democrats are were not violating laws by de-opposed to arming Canada with ducting such contribution from

According to Donpvan the

and western Ohio. Temperatures

tomey generals only role was inl^na^^MiSi ^^and^Te^1n Molh'' assuring the drug companie they ^ ^ Moline,

nuclear weapons. Pearson, however, has said that since Diefen-baker committed Canada to them some time ago, he should honor the commitment and then negotiate out of the nuclear role.

Dlefenbaker told Cwnmons last Friday that his government has a definite policy for acceptUig nuclear arms under certain terms but that he did not see how Canadas joining the nuclear family would help the Wests deterrent capacity. He said his government would hold up a decision on nuclear warheads until the meeting here In May of the NATO council of ministers.

their taxes.

The mercury dropped to -5 in I Chicago and -10 in suburban areas, making January the cold-est month in the citys history, jit was the 15th day this month I TTl- r\ 0** subzero readings

\,g4l*CCK9 I nrcc ^* recorded, breaking a

' record set In Feb. 1875, when 14

Car Plunges Into

SONS ASSIGNMENT

BOSTON (AP)The writing of llr Winston Churchills official biography has been entrusted to his

Cn, Randolph Churchill, Hough-n Mifflin Co. reported today.

SOUTH MILLS, N.C. (AP)-^ A car crashed through a bridge railing and plunged into a creek Wednesday, killing two women and an infant girl.

A hy-istander said the auto was moving at a normal rate of speed on a Camden County mral road when It suddenly veered off the bridge.

The victims were Mrs. Alethla Skinner, 54, Mrs. Lorraine Wilson. 34, and Mrs. Wilsons 4-month-old daughter Priscilla, all Negroes of Rt. 1 Belcross. Mrs. Wilson left nine other children.

Death was attributed to drowning.

zero or lower marks were reported.

It was chilly in some sections of the Northeast, with temperatures in the teens, but fairly seasonal readings were reported in

most other sections of the nation. -----

The 50S prevaUed to most *<toth.

reached full power of 275,000 kilowattsenough to serve the elec-

I would give great weight to the security people and their comments on what could be pub-blished, Hickenlooper said. I would not want to see anything published that would adversely affect our security. But I would be perfectly wUling for the rest of It to be published.

Sen. George D. Aiken. R-Vt.. a committee member who heard the testimony, said he wouldnot object to its publication although he would not urge it.

Anybody could prove almost any point he wanted to by it, Aiken said in a separate interview.

Atomic Station At Full Power

NEW YORK (AP)-The Consolidated Edison Co. said Wednesday

No Evidence Yet Of Asia Flu In Pitt County

Apparently the Asian flu hasnt reached Pitt Countyyet.

A check with the Pitt County Health Department and city schools revealed no known cases of the highly contagious flu In this vicinity.

However, Dr. Robert Pox. Pitt health director, said he expects it will be here ^oon. Already the flu has spread into neighboring Edgecombe County.

Dr. Pox called attention to symptoms of Asian fifu, which aVe fever up to 102 and 104 degrees, back aches, possible nausea, and general pain. Usually it lasts from two to four days.

'The danger in it is complications, particularly pneumonia, Dr. Fox said. People! should go to bed and stay In' bed. The best thing to do is: call your personal physician, he said.

Wagner said several issues in

The proposed new feed grain

must be harnessed in such a way program would be patterned aftas to bring supply and demand er temporary ones in effect since

more nearly into balance.

the controversy between publish-: Furthermore hr said eto tod striking printers had been | and Vogre^s

needs to be translated into

fann

1961 but expiring this year. Growers who idle a part of their com.

settled.

still barely or sorghum grain land get

Several others, he said. had.;;rovd7neomrfrT';tn,nS'!^^^^^^ f'

ow,, 4-1 P'^n uicomc toT farm families, j price supports. Nonparticipanta

prices to consumers for j get nothing

food and fiber, and reduced ex-i The new dairy plan also would

pcnditurcs for pnce support pro-offer payments to dairymen're-

Kennedy said his administration ducing milk production below a

already had made gain.s on the base level. The spokesman said-

farm front. He cited increases in,the resulting reduction in milk out-

farm income, reductions in farm put would all but eliminate the

snmluses and a reduction in the dairy product surpluses the gov-

portion of workers take-home pay %mment is required by law to buy

been declared by the parties to ]o.pr be readily susceptible of settlement.

The mayor said two critical Issues remained unsolved. He did not Identify them, nor did he specify which issues had been settled.

A resumption of negotiations was scheduled for noon Friday.

The marathon talks began shortly before 4 p.m. Wednesday and continued until almost 10 a.m.

Wagner, in a desperate effort to break the deadlock, conferred alternately with representatives of ^he publishers of nine closed dallies and striking Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographers Union.

needed to buy food.

These successes, he said, reflect congressional farm Icglsla-

now to support milk prices. The present program carries no lirni-tations on milk output.

ern areas.

The Weather Bureau also said that temperatures will moderate in the cold belt, following thp weather pattern In some parts of the central and northern Rockies. In Casper, Wyo., the mercury reached 40 above compared to a 4 below mark Wednesday morning.

trical needs of a miUlan residents.

The plant, largest of Its kind in the country, achieved its first nuclear chain reaction Aug. 2 and began its power-feed operation in September.

The utility said the plant gradually was raised to full power.

Merchandise Is Damaged In Fire

Greenville firemen reported heavy damags resulted to clothing in the rear of Judys Dress Shop on East 10th St. at Colonial Heights last night.

Officers said the fire was confined to the rear of the building, and noted light damage resulted to the structure. Cause of the fire was listed as "undetermined.

Box 252 at the intersection of 10th and Williams Sts. was sounded for the blaze.

Meredith Back On The Campus

OXFORD. Miss. (AP)-James H. Meredith returned to the University of Mississippi campus to-daj^, checked in at his dormitory, and then headed for the area where second-semester registration was under way.

Two Justice Department men accompanied him.

Meredith made his return amid reports another Negro will attempt to enroll.

Cotton Program Seeks Solve Two-Price Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new textile mill or to the cotton mer-cotton program was recommend- chant.

cd to Congress today by President; The President ruled out sugges

tions that the price problem bo

ABA MEETS

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The American Bar Associations midyear meeting opened today with more than 1,600 lawyers and trial judges attending. Eight related legal organizations will meet In conjunction with the annual bar association affair, which lasts through Tuesday.

Qaeenie Mae Taft Put On Probation For Neglect Of Child

A 23-year-old unwed mother wa placed on probation for five yeara In Pitt County Superior Court Wednesday afto- she pleaded guilty to neglect of a child.

Queenie Mae Taft, Negro, of K^-B S. Evans St. had been indicted by grand Jury Monday on manslaughter charges in connection with the Dec. 31 death of her infant daughter.

Solicitor Luthef Hamilton Jr. accepted the Taft woman's plea and Judge Howard H. Hubbard Imposed a two-year prl.son sentence suspended upon the conditton.s of the five-year probation.

Judge Hubbard also ordered the mother to support two other children and to report weekly to county welfare ofilclala to ahow that tht two children ara "well cared

for, clean and fed.

Any violation of the conditions. Judge Hubbard order

ed is to

action.

be reported to the juvenile court for immediate

Judge Hubbard action be absorbed by

further ordered the court.

that costs of the

The 23-year-old woman wa arrested and charged Dec. 31 after offlocrs found the dead Infant In i[n uhheated house. Pitt County Coroner ruled the death resulted from pneumonia, malnutrition and starvation.

Officers also found two other children, boys aged I and Di, in the house.

Welfare recorda show the Taft woman is the mother

of six illegitimate children. Two have died. Two are currently In foster homes. The remaining two are living at the home of the grandparents.

The maternal grandfather, Walter Roosvelt Taft, 49. Route 5, Greenville, was sentenced in court Wednesday to 12 months on the roads for two charges of breaking, entering and larceny.

One of the children, twin of the 1*(-year-old, died at six months of age in Oct., 1961, from whooping cough. 'The other death prompted the man.^laughter charge.s.

I Welfare officials say that the two children in the foster home are now being considered for adoption. Ages of the two now living In the grandparents* home are 5 and 6 Mi. All the survivors are boys.

Kennedy. It follows the general

provl^sions of one recently recom- solved by rcducig grower sun-mended by the National Cotton ports. He said such action would Advisory Committee. ^ reduce incomes of cotton growers

i The program would be designed too much. The support price is to meet a problem created by the 31.88 cents a pound, present two-price plan for cotton.' Kennedy told Cwigress the price The governments support price! disadvantage to domestic Users for growers sets one market price! could be eliminated by drtqpping that paid by domestic users of the export subsidy. But this, he the fiber. jsaid, would eliminate American

The other price is determined cotton from the world market and

give Impetus to expanding foreign

by a government export subsidy designed to make U. S. cotton competitive in world markets where prices are below American support prices. Presently, the ex-

productiOT.

The new plan also would allow growers this year to plant cotton up to 20 per cent in excess ol

port subsidy is 8.5 cents a pound, j their rigid acreage control allot-

The effect of the setup is to make cotton available to foreign mills much more cheaply than tor American mills. As a consequence, great volumes of foreign textiles have been coming in to replace domestically produced textiles. In addition, the domestic price gives synthetic fibers a price advantage over cotton.

Because of this situation, the market for U. S. Cotton has been declining and government atocks Increasing.

The new plan would solve this

ments. Tbut they would get no more than the world price for the cotton grown on the excess acre's. The provision Is designed to satisfy demands of larger growers In the Delta and Western producing areas who want to Increase productlwi even If prices are rp-duced.

The new cotton payment would add perhaps $2(K) million a year to present costs of cotton programs.

Kennedy suggested that the new

problem by offering an equaUza- ^ authwlzed for a two-year tion payment which would makej oasis, cotton available to domestic users' R said he was asddng federal at prices comparable to those' s^encies to speed up research charged foreign buyers. work designed to reduce cotton

Kennedy did not recommend i costa.

the mechanic.s for making this payment. This matter was left to Congress. It could be made to the grower as a of his price support. 11 could bt made to the

Kennedy said ellmlnatioa of th boil weevil damage to the coitoa crop could reduce productkxi oosta as much as 5 oenU a pntnd In areas of infeatatlaa. . /

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 31, 1963

Insulting VcJentine May Cost You Friend

By JEANNE SAKOL If. however, youre not sure

NEW YORK(WnS)*Roses of a boys feeljngs about you,

your best choice is a sweet,

flattering card that says how nice it is to haye him as a

friend. Then, if he hasnt sent

are red, violets are blueJ Lemons are s<i^r and so are you!" A suitable verse, one might think, for sending to a boy who has

Unfortunately, Valentines Day cards can boomerang. The message you send as a playful insult can come hurtling back in a torrent of bad feeling. The

ignored you or hurt your pride, you a valentine, you havent put

yourselfor himOn the spot. Anonymous cards are a big mistake for very practical reasons. Either the recipient finds out who sent the card and is

bov you thought to tease Into!embarrassed or he doesnt find noticing you may either dismiss lout, which gives you no satis-ynu as a knucklehead or steer faction at all. i

clear of you as a sharp-tongued Should he learn you sent him; menace. a valentine, it wont bring youi

As Valentines Day approach- closer together His uneasiness|

CcdkrulcUi,

e.s. consider two things. Do your 1 will cause him to avcid you be- riend.s and .schoolmates ex-jcause he wont know' what to|

change valentines on a big, say. Boys get nervous whenj

scale? Are there one or twojchased.

iipccial boys you may expect tql If the sender remains a mys-scnd you greetings? jtery, youre no better off than'

It sending valentines is. pen- before. Unrequited love, accord-!

ral, the same as Cnristmasjinjg to one son, is a bore. It isj cards, then make your list care-{also the excuse many young! fullyand pernaps make your women u.se for not making valentines, tooand include all friends with other boys.

your friends, male and female, j Use Valentines Day to streng-|

Curb your sense of hmnor.jthen old friendships and start

Put yourself in each friend's'new friendships with warmth,! '-'"nstian cnurcn.

place before sending a card that sincerityand, your own name may hit a sore spot. The boy clearly inscribed.

,who wears glasses is not thrill-

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Ki-wanis* Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.;Oreenvllle Saddle Club meets for busine.ss meeting in basement of Planters National Bank.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Cr*fts Classes at Street Park.

8:15 p.m.Dr. Walter H. Judd, Congressman from Minnesota 1943-1962, wiU 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 wdth Mrs, C. W. Howard Jr., Lonpmeadow Road.

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

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

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

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth

!Memo To Women...Clothes Gore Shows

By JUNE WILSON Womens Nen** Service It was aptly said by Kin Hubbard, the late author of pithy paragraphs, that beauty is only skin deepbut an asset if youre very poor and havent any seise."

In paraphrase it may also be said that "money is only pocket deepbut an asset if youre very lazy and have a poor figure.\"

The final important difference between how a $300 suit or a $30 one looks on the girl wearing it is the care she takes of her clothes.

The'*' best skirts stretch; the fine.st hems give; the best-stitched seams pull. That a dress, suit or coat lsexpensive does not mean it is invulnerable

Jenkins Hosts At Reception

ed to find a message "To Four-Eyes; the classmate with a weight problem wont find a fat-lady cartoon funny; the shy boy may be hurt by a card calling him Romeo

Save the vinegar for salads. Pour on the sugar for Valen-

+ Births +

Arthur__

Born to Lt. and Mrs. James Ficklen Arthur, a son, Douglas

tine s Day. In.^tead of sayhig.; Ficklen. on Jan. 22, 1963 in Wo-Can t they take a joke? ask'f^ack Army Hospital. Fort Bragg.

your.self whether you can take __

a similar one about your own' stalls

shortcomings.

Born to Mr. and Mr.s. Larry

As for Specia People, how ^f 1105-A Che.stnut

lovey-dovey should you get If Greenville. a daughter,

you are going stcaay with a ^yg^da Elaine, on Jan. 29. 1963 boy. you can be^as gu.shy a.s you,j Clinic.

think he will like and Valen-; ___

tines Day can be another milestone In your ripeniiig friend

ship.

fifiAonah

Now Kids Can Do j ^r. and Mrs William E.

Tf Tlack Uovrl YtJoAr f^^chard.son of Arlington, Va.i AL V\ a\ .topped OVP'- m Greenville ye.^-

INDI^NAPOLIS, Ind.( WNS terday to sec tneir grand-Inventor Walter C.. Greenwoi>d'iother, Mrs. Otis Marshburn.

ha.s developed a carrier helmet" R- L. Mauney and, ____________ _ .... ......

for young-sters who like to do daughter Anne. The Richajdsoas country Club. Make reservations.

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 Mr.s. J. T. Cheatham III, PL 8-3209. or Mrs. Dave Whichard, PL 2-4325, by Wednesday.

8:90 p. m. Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:30 a.m.Coffe honoring MS.S Mary Harrington given by Mrs. J. J. White. Mrs. J. J. White Jr.. and Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr. at the home of Mrs White in Brookgreen.

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

8:00 p.m-1100 pm.Sr. High Teenage Club meets at FJm St. Park

SI NDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville

Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins

I honored members of the Social Studies Department at a recep-ition at their home Wednesday j evening.

Receiving with the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Her-ibert Paschal of the History De-I partment, and Mr. and Mrs. John Howell of the Political Science Department.

The reception hall and sun parlor were decorated with chrysanthemums, with camellias in the living room and yellow I candles and chrysanthemums in I the dining room.

I The paintings in the Jenkias home, provided by the School of Art, in addition to the oils, and pastels, hung more or less 1 permanently, included recent i piecas of student abstract art.

Mr.s. Paul Murray served punch, accompanied by sandwiches, nuts, and mints.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. ^nd Mrs. H. R. Pa.schal and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Buckman Jr., all of Washington, N. C.

About 85 guests were entertained.

to indifferent care.

So few womenpractice clothes care that it is becoming a lost art. This is when money and lots of itbecomes the big asset.

Then you give away a rumpled Givenchy; bundle the Balmains and Balenciagas for your grateful maid, and start ower again. But with so much money and such laziness youll never really get to know your clothes or make friends of them. You and the frumpy shape youve let your figui-e sag into deserve each other!

Check your whole wardrobe fegulariy and often for level hems and pulled seams. Slip tops get knobby around the straps and need pruning and whipping down. Any $100 coat; should have a $1 hanger all its own; a $30 coat has to have one. Coats and jackets should hang only on wide padded hangers or wooden ones. Skirts and slacks should hang in presses, not by waistband loops.

When your upbringing was^ lavish but lax, you must educate yourself in clothes care. Just remember how you found your garments in the first place. Hang or store them at home the same way they were waiting for 3?ou in the department store.

Shorts hang in presses, too; bathing suits on hangers. Noi bottom drawers for these. Handbags dont go in drawers; they queue up in the closet shelf; j emptied, stuffed with tissue, tucked into plastic bags.

When your shoes are off your feet they belong on shoe trees. They were made on little molds called lasts. When you return, them to the mold you get to keep what you bought, especially if you are blessed with a foot

which is happy in less than $30 shoes.

Clothes care is a sort of

housekeeping tiresome, dull worth it for ptopcr clothes care

and burdensome. Until you are 12 years old. Then you know it's

is essential to your best a'PPear-ance.

THESE HORRID

AGE SPOTS

ea.-;y things the hard way. ''vere returning from Nassau, Th^ helmet enebles children " e ey had rpent three to carry packages home from stores safelyon their head.s.

Use a grea.se pencil or washable crayon to mark the contents and date on plastic refrigerator or freezer containers. Tltis identification will come light off in I the hot soap or detergent suds used to wash the container itself.

FADE THEM OUT

weeks.

MYF Doughnut Sale *

The Jr. High MYF of Jarvis

Winston-Salem MemorraV MethodStChuVc^

hY ! doughnut sale dcyov to

and lopped by a gioored pla - g[ Qyy Rucker Dudley dr., (joor on Saturdav from 9 a m '

pRititlOliS to lit tllP ^lOOVCS O _11,. 'AfXT I j

wilLhe used for the 1MY Fund.'

bles +-he child to tailor h.s and Mrs. Budge Cady of -----

VALENTINE *

_ ^ Dieners Bakery

315 Dickinson Are.

hcad-space to the objects hr Falkland have returned from a carries i plane trip to Chicago, 111. where

------- , they spent la.st week.

Brown sugar i.s "firmly, o

packed" when, after it has been ! Mrs. Lloyd-Pornes Jr. of Rt 3; i* turned out of the measure, it!Greenville, is a patient in J'^tt hold.s its shape. Memorial Hospital.

Creen VI lies

- KYE GlaM -

Faehion Center

Hldgamay

optTcians. u.

m fvam .

Weathered ipots

on the surface of your _ hands and face tell the world youre getting old perhaps before you really are. Fade them away with new ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breks up masses of pigment on the skin, helps make harms look white and young again. Equany effective on the face, neck and arms. Jiot a cover-up. Acts in the skin npt on it. Fragrant, greaseless base for softening, lubricating skin as it helps clear surface blemishes Guaranteed by the trustworthy 50-\ear-old la'r>oratory that produces it At leading drug and toiletrv counters. S2 plus ttK ,FPEE OFFER with each

ia r o-f -F ^ter lea' H -d a v strpprty

HORMOMSX BEAUTY SERUM new S3 5# per ounce concentrated liquid hor*none serum. Fades telltale dry-skin wrinkles, crow's-feet. Makes skin look younger, softer, smoother. Limited time only'.

WE ARE NOT GOING

Out Of Business

These Prices Just Make It Look That Way With These Coupons You Can Buy

COUPON=

z: coupon:

GIRLS

JUMPERS

Sices 3 thm S Reg. I1A8

ea.

PIECE

GOODS

3 yds.

COUPON

MENS FLANNEL

DRESS PANTS

1.88

pair

COUPOtC

IIO I 8

FLANNEL SHIRTS

SIZES l-I

2 for

LADIES V2 SLIPS (were 3 for 88c) 6 for 88

GIRLS PANTIK (were 6 for 88c) . 12 for 88<

ALUMINUM COOKWEAR 2 for 88^1

ALL OF THE ABOVE MERCHANDISE IS ON A FIRST COME FIRST SERVE BASIS, SHOP EARLY. ,

Greenville 88 Cent-er

429 EVANS STREET

Lucky You.. . If You Gan Find Your Size!

Friday and

Saturday

SHOES AT A GIVEAWAY

297 Pair

Famous Name Shoes SHOES

Dress Shoes Values to $16.95

Good Quality

LOAFERS

Black - Brown . ^ Actual Values y

to $8.99

.88

Daniel Green

BEDROOM SHOES

Discontinued Styles Were to $6.95

Our Entire Stock

Medium, High and Mid-High Heels by,. .Andrew GcHcr, Uustomrraft, Troyling, .Adores, tapezio, Red Cross

LEATHER "SUEDE

SKIN SHOES

STACKED HEELS

pnce

FLATS

One Group

Shennanigan

SKIN SHOES

Were to $16.95

The final clean-up of our remaining stock. Not all sizes . . . Not all colors . . but a good chance to buy a top fashion at a fraction of the original price. Its Brodys Final Clean-Up of the remaining Fall stock. Hurry in Friday at 9:30 a.m. -

Famous Lassie

BOY COATS

Three size 3 and four size 5 in green.

Size 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 in red. Size 3, r> and 9 in camei.

Were $39.99

23.98

One Group

BELTS

COAT CUSTOMERS

DRESSES

29 LUCKY

Check Your Size Here

One Group Were to $14.95

Were to $3.95

100

Only 12 Hats

TOO

each

HANDBAGS

SKIRTS

One Group Were to $12.95

One Group Were to .s 16.95

5.00

7.00

One Group Were to $19.95

8.00

119 Cotton

BLOUSES

Were to S5.95

2.00

sacks

One Group

Find

your siae and get a

SWEATERS

lucky

pair.

buy. Choose, from -70

Wore to $0 AA $6.95. ,NOW vv

Were

to $6.95

One Group

Were

to $10.95 '

Cotton Skirts

Were

to $18.95

Were to lO AA $10.95. NOW OsUU

____V

Were to $5.99 '2.00

Were to $8.99 3.00

5.00

Were to $14.99

One Group

SWEATERS

Were to $10.95 5*00

One Group

SWEATERS

Were tq S16.9.5

7.00

Size

Color

Was

Now

black

$115.00

$57.50

red

49.99

25.00

red

55.99

27.50

black

49.99

25.00

blue

69.99

35.00

black

49.99

25.00

black

49.99

25.00

green

59.99

30.00

red

44.99

22.50

black

115.00

58.00

beige

139.99

70.00

camel

85.00

42.50

beige

139.99

70.00

beige

149.99

75.00

camel

139.99

70.00

plaid

85.00

42.50

beige

149.99

75.00

tweed

99.99

48.00

camel

85.00

42.50

tweed

39.99

20.00

beige

49.99

25.00

tweed

139.99

70.00

tweed

99.99

49.00

white

135.99

68.00

black

39.99

20.00

black

89.99

45.00

navy

139.99

70.00

purple

69.99

3.5.00

beige

139.99

70.00

Were to $19.95

One Group Were to $29.95

One Group Were to $39.95

10.

RAINCOATS

At Giveaway rrico* Sizes 6, 8, 10 and 13

7.00 .

Better

RAINCOATS

W'ere tq $19.95. NOW

Were to $29.95. NOW

10.

15.

SUITS

Wool Stretch

GLOVES

WOOL SCARFS Were to S-i.M

T.00

18 FALL FASHION

Size

Color

Was

Now

green

$44.99

$22.50

green

79.99

40.00

red

39.99

20.00

red

69,99

35.00

beige

69.^

35.00

brown

69.99

35.00

green*

69.99

35.00

grey

55.00

27.50

green

85.00

42.50

red

69.99

35.00

blue

85.00

42.50

green

69.99

35.00

grey

55.00

27.50

green

79.99

40.00

brown

99.99

50.00

plaid

59.99

30.00

red

69.99

35.00

purple

75.00

37.50

Beige

79.99

40.00

blue

^.99

50.00

blue

49.99

25.00

_ \

News And Notes From Grifton

, Mrs. Murphy,' BrWge Hostess

Mrs. Walter Murphy was hostess on Friday night at her home on Queen Street with plyers for two tables club members and other guests to make three tables for bridge.

In the living room pink roses were used as decorations.

Strawberry shortcake with coffee was served at the dessert hour.

Mrs. Wilbur Murphy. Mrs. Bryan Davis and Mrs. iez Sumrell received the high score awards and the ctmsolation went to Mrs. Dave Rucker. Other players were Mrs. Johnie Smith, Mrs. Prank Davis. Mrs. Clifton Jackscxi, Mrs. Paul Bradley. Mrs. Albert Tyson. Mrs. Woodrow Smith, Mrs. Leon Lamb, Mrs. Helen Speight.

Feted On Birthday

On Saturday afterao<Mi little Miss Anne Troutman had as guests for an hour of games and play 12 of her friends in celebration of her eighth birthday. Her mother, Mrs. B. C. Troutman directed the bingo games after which a limbo contest was held. Olivia Reeves was the winner in the ccKitest.

The birthday cake decorated In

high scorers for club members.day in Wilmington. They visited Mrs. George G. Sugg was given'the USS North Carolina, the ship

the guest prize. Others playing were Miss Bert Johnson, Miss Hazel Patrick. Mrs. Thurman Williams. Mrs. W. I. BisseUe. Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, Mrs. L. L. Mew-bom, Mrs. Robert Mewbom, Mrs. J. L. Tucker. Mrs! J. W. Short, Mrs. Jack Chapman.

Mrs. Alton Chapman assisted in serving.

Mrs. Tucker Hostess

Three tables were in play when Mrs. G. L. Tucker entertained her contract club on Friday night at her home (m Sunset Blvd. A crystal and silver epergne filled with pink roses and sweetpeas centered the dining room table.

A salad plate with sandwiches'Patrick.

Mr. Sugg served on while serving with the US Navy in World War n.

Miss Esther Hill Coward, a student at WC in Greensboro, is here for a weeks stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coward.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Mrs. Ben G. Tucker were in Sun-bury on Thursday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Cross.

Miss Wilma Patrick arrived Monday from Greensboro where she is a student at Womans College to spend this week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter

3ethel News

and coffee was served at the refreshment hour.

Mrs. Julius Chauncey was club high scorer and runner-up was Mrs. Walter Patrick. Holder of guest high was Mrs. Tom Gower. Other players were Mrs. Ben G. Tucker, Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mrs. W, E^ Rasberry, Mrs. Roger Johnswi, Mrs. Woodrow Smith, Mrs. Roy Jackson, Mrs. Miltcm Hart, Mrs. Clifton Jackson.

green with the lighted candles , . TTT ,ru ^

was cut and served with ice> Triplette left ^

cream. The guests were given yo- stutUes at Davidson

yofi and balloons as favors.

Club Hostess On Friday night Mrs. H.P. Quinerly entertained her contract club members at her home on Church Street at supper and bridge. Seasonal decorations of

after a weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplette. He was accompanied on the return trip to Raleigh by his mother, and Mrs. Joe Ray Burney.

Mrs. Mark Phillips and children, Deborah. Michael and Meneta

dish g^ens and pot Plante were t^e weekend in High Point noted in the rooms in which the ^er mother, Mrs. M. E. Os-guests were received. Supper

was served buffet style from the Dr. and Mrs. Jack Carson spent oini^ room. the weekend in Pinehurst and

Three progressiOTS ^ bridgejubile they were away Mrs. Lilly were Mre. Richard carson ot^ Bethel was here for a

Miss Marie Chapman were the ^ -

Mr, and Mrs. David Parker and daughter, Alma visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stenquist in Goldsboro.

Mrs. Louis Cannon and Infant son have returned to their home on DuPont Street from Lenoir Memorial in Kinston.

Mark Phillips. Walter Murphy. Tucker McLawhom and Ivy Johnson represented the local VFW in Durham at the weekend attending the State' VFW Administrative Council.

Mrs. Robert G. Moore is recuperating at her home on Church Street after surgery at Lenoir Memorial in Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cox and daughter. Cindy are here from Raleigh visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox and Mrs. Frank Buck in Ayden.

Fifteenth Anniversary Surprise Party

Last Friday night Mr, and Mrs. George James of Bethel were honored at a surprise party on their 50tii anniversary in their home on Pleasant Street. While the James were calling on a friend, their children, Mr. and Mrs. George James, Jr. and Mr and Mrs. Robert James of Rob-Orsonville brought out the gifts and arranged the dining room table.

The appointed table was covered with a yellow linen cloth centered with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums and greenery. Prom one end of the table, Mrs. Robert James served the cake while at the opposite end Mrs. George James served ice cream; aborted nuts were served buffet.

Only relatives were present for the occasion.

From their children, who were unable to attend, they received messages and gifts. These children: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hermon of Farmington, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Raines of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs Conner Lee of Charlotte.

Mrs. Hermon, Mrs. Raines and Mrs. Lee are daughters of the honorees.

Provide Home With That Cheery Look

NOTHING WILL REPLACE A GOOD CANVAS

TOBACCO BED

COVER

PLANTS NEED MOISTURE, FRESH AIR * SUNUGHT

SEE

BELK-TYLER

TODAY

Bethel was here for ai ^ quick and easy way to give visit in the Carson home. lyour home a cheery new look Is

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox, Mr.l^ provide different colored lin-and Mrs. Nick Susnjer have been includir^ sheets, toweLs in Charlotte this week attending spreads for each

a motor boat show. room in the house.

Maurice Patrick has returned to i .scheme of personalized

! Gastonia where is studying at colors also pays convenience div-

I Aftpr linpni arp lann-

Gaston Tech after a weekend After linens are laun

his hwne here. dered, the varied colors provide

Miss Sharon Stone, a student a Quick tip as to which sheets

at NC in Chapel Hill Is here for this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone in Forest Acres for a between vacation holiday.

Mrs. Sterling Smith and daughter, Nancy Quinn of Hickory, Va., spent the past week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Quinerly. they were Joined at the weekend Jsy Mr. Smith who accompanied them home.

Miss Martha Hart, a student at NC is here for a weeks stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg and daughter. Nancy, spent Sun-

will fit which bedand which towels go on which racks.

Offer Unnecessary

LONDON-(WNS)Two years ago Pat Dodd, 19, and Jean Fisher, 20, volunteered for army duty. Fed up with the army, they offered to marry anybody who would pay the mOTiey necessary to break their military contracts: ^40 for Pat and $220 for Jean. Army officials have informed the girls that their marriages will automatically cancel their contracts with no money required.

LEDERS

CLEAN-UP

Udiaa

COATS

OrloB Jersey

Laminated All Weather

Red, Beige and Black

13.88

Plastic Shower Curtain Seta ..

Clear Shower Curtain Liner

^1.88

88c

PRINTED DRAPES

FnU Sice 42 z 90

FOR

5.00

SHEET BLANKETS

*1.00

Full Size All Cotton

Daytime Cotton

DRESSES

# Miceea Half Biiee

# Pretty Freeh Prlnte

1.88

One Biff TaMe

SHOES

Flata A Caenale

Moflt Sizes

Money Savers

Kapok

PILLOWS

Bit 81 Extra Soft Printed Tick

1.00

ea.

MENS SPORT SHIRTS

From Onr Reffnlar Stock

FOR

S.00

MENS UNDERWEAR

Shorts A Briefs

Special Price

FOR

100

Mens Jackets

A Looff Lenffthe

# Knit Collars A Cnffs

QttUted Llatd

7.88

Mens

Sport Coats

All Wool

Good Styles

Patterns A Solids

Reffniars A Lonff

15.88

Mens Suits

Good C<^ore

Roff., Lonffs, Shorts

Values to $49.M

19"%o*38

.88

9nc.

3 WAYS TO BUY CASH LAYAWAY CHARGE

Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simmons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smitty Haislip in Kinston Sunday evening.

The WomSn of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. Q.. P. Whitehurst Friday night at 7:45 p.m. The Sunda^ School Council of Johnson Memorial will meet in the Church next Monday night at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Dalton Boyette as hostess. The study period will deal with the third chapter of Education For Covenant Living.

After spending the weekend at home the following college students have returned to their respective schools: Miss Peggie

Highsmith, Miss Grace Jamer and Mrs. Kenneth Bullock lo Meredith College: Gene Carson and Jimmy Lewis to N. C. State; Carl Cullifer to Hardbarger College; Miss Joan Garrenton and Clifton Everette to Wake Forest College; Miss Joe Anna Whitehurst to Salem College.

W. C. Whitehurst;, Jr. (Buddy) who is attending the University of North Carolina In Chapel Hill arrived in Bethel Wednesday and will be here throughout the weekend.

Mrs. D. C. Carson spent last weekend with her son. Dr. Jack Carson and family in Grifton

Mrs. T. R. Andrews, Sr. left this week for Annandale, Va., where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bill Soyars and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Griffin and daughter, Angela, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Griffins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Hail m Hobgood North Carolina.

Willie Dunn has been move J from Bethel Clinic to Edgecombe General Hospital, Tar-boro.

Survival Regimen . For Banquet Circuit

GEORGE JAMES

BORDEAUX, France (WNS) The banquet circuit in Europe is becoming heavier than ever now that the European Commtm Market and International politics require more official dinners.

Denise Labusquiere, head of the famed Chateau de Mercues where many official meals arej held, has issued this training I schedule for women before and! after the oysters, fish, fowl, meats, pastries, wines and champagnes.

Three hours before the banquet, swallow two tablespoons of olive oil and two teaspoons of peanut oil, slightly warmed. Eat a crust of bread with it.

Before going to bed, drink the juice of three lemons.

Sleep on your right side with your head and feet slighUy raised by pillows under them.

If you still feel uncomfortable from overeating next morning, put yourself on a diet of fruit juices, vegetable broth and herb teas.

Mme. Labusquiere add^, If you can, stay in bed unftl late afternoon, and then go for a silent stroll.

TOMORROW AT

GIANT

STEREO

and

HI-FIDELITY

RECORD

SALE!

THESE DID SELL FOR

990 & $1.98

dentelo | BflLYDANIELII

12* UP ALBUMS

A larffe celeoilon of favorites for you to choose from. Many famoau name artists that will ffive yon many hours of llsteninff pleasure. Llmlte4 quantity, so hurry down tmnorrow. On tho first floor.

i A .Til I ' -

Uv.a-'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 31, 1968-S

MONEY-SAVING

SPECIALS

FOR

Friday and Saturday

BIG SAVINGS ON PIECE GOODS

Easy to sew cottons and blends in a host of cdiors and patterns. Including solid colors. Now Is the time for yon to buy and really sew and save.

Values To 60c

Values To 80c

Values To $1.29

Values To $1.80

SAVE! ONE GROUP -

WINTER FABRICS

Heavier fabrics In wintei tones for use right now. Good selection.

1.00

SALE! WOOLENS

Wool and wool blends in solids, checks, plaids and other novelty patterns. Good colors.

VALUES

TO $2.29 ..........................................

VALUES

TO $3.00 ..........................................

VALUES

TO $5.00 ..........................................

*1.57

*1.97

*2.97

Mens WINTER DRESS SLACKS V4 off

Mens SWEATERS, ENTIRE STOCK ..

... 1/4 off

Boys WINTER SUITS, REDUCED ...

.. 1/4 off

Bovs WINTER DRESS SLACKS .....

... 1/4 off

Boys UNED JACKETS ..............

.. 1/4 off

SALE

LADIES

WINTER

DRESSES

SALE

LADIES

WINTER

Sportswear

A very smart selection of Sportswear for ladies In

ladies late fall and winter dresses. Exciting styles in sises for Juniors, misses, women and half sizes.

missy and junior sizes. Choose from skirts, slacks, capris, blonses and other wanted sportswear items.

VALUES TO $20.00 VALUES TO $15.00

PRICE

SALE

CHILDRENS

WINTER

Sportswear

Sizes for 8 to 6x and Y to 14 in smart colors and atyles. Many matching ridrts, blons-ea, oaprls and other items of sportswear. Bny now and save.

VALUES TO $10.00

Yo PRICE

SALE OF SHOES

LADIES SHOES

DRESS, CASUALS & FLATS

Ladies' dress styles, casuals and flats. Smart styles and colors. Not aB sizes in every style.

VALUES TO $10.00

3.00

CHILDRENS SHOES

INCLUDING FAMOUS BRANDS

Including famous Buster Brown, Bed Bldlnf Hood and others. Black and brown. Not all sizes In every style.

VALUES TO $8.00

Y2 PRICE

MENS SHOES

DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES

Mens dress styles and oasnal footwear. Many styles to ehoose frem. Not all In evefy style.

VALUES TO $IS.OO

5-00 & 0.00

TKol^, January SI, 1963

D^aulle Served Soviet Interests

I Cant Forget Last Years Sure Thing

DeGaulle, the strong man of France^ now bids to become the strong man of Western Europe, the man to build a third force among the worlds powers that one day may mediate between the Anglo-Saxon and Soviet camps.

By slamming the door of the European' Economic Community (the Common Market) in the face of Britain, DeGaulle advanced another stride toward the goal that has been ambition forj years. It was a necessary step if the influence of the United States and Britain was to be reduced in Western Europe and France was to acquire the position of undisputed leadership among Western European nations.

But the effects of DeGaulles action are more, far reaching than the economic repercussions of Frances veto of Britains membership in the Common Market. His action shakes the very foundations of the effort to achieve greater unity between the United States, Britain and Western European nations, economic, political and military.

Blinded perhaps by his own ambitions, DeGaulle has unwittingly handed the Soviets on a silver platter a victory they could not win themselves . . . wrecking the Common Market plan

Relatively Low

Capital Outlay

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES

ECONOMICS The Carlyle Commissions recommendation that North Carolina -establish a system of comprehensive community colleges to meet a coming crisis in higher education Is based largely on economics.

A strong factor in favor of the non-residential community college approach, the Commis-siwi says, is its relative economy in capital outlay. A non-residential college does not require dormitories which, at current cost figures, average about $3,000 per resident. Resident colleges and universities require other costly supporting facilities which a commuter community college does not.

Actually, the Carlyle Commission says, the two-year community college which is the type reccHTimended for North Carolinas community college plan is the most economical of all t3T?es of higher education plants, because of its less extensive library, laboratory and other physical requirements in compart to those of a senior college.

But there is another economic factori nvolved in the community college plan and that is educational opportunity in relation to North Carolinas relatively low per-capita incomd'.

GAUGEThe criteria in the community college plan is how to provide maximum educational opportunity beyond the high school to the largest segment of the population at lowest cost.

It has been shown that earning capacity and income is directly related to education, and the studies which culminated in the Carlyle Commissions recommendations took into account both the states low income problem and its educational opportunities.

One related study bearing on the community college plan said this:

North Carolina Is still a relatively low income state and contains many communities in which incomes are unusually low. This hard fact of life has led to the following assum-tions:

ia) considerable state support will be needed in the operation (of community colleges).

(b) only by building community colleges will it be made possible for many children of poor parents to obtain a college education.

It said that a large proportion of families in this state simply cannot afford the tuition cost of a private college or the cost of board and room incident to attending a public college at some distance from their

homes.

RELATEDThe same study reported on factors related to college attendance other than income status of parents. These included occupation, urban residence, ability, high school record, motivation of students and nearness to a college.

About community colleges, it said this: It is expected that these small, local institutions will stimulate and nurture the interest of all local people in higher education and in economic and social development of their areas.

It said it felt that the presence of a local community college will be a powerful psychological factor in motivating young people to attend college.

It felt that the location of community colleges in areas which have no public nor private college would affect the urban residence factor, an important one since North Carolina is still primarily a rural^ state.

POPULATIONPopulation is related to the anticipated boom in college enrollment in North Carolina in two ways. First, the population increasean expected Jump in college-age (18-21) population from 288,000 in 1960 to 384,000 in 1970is the biggest factor.

But secondly an increasing percentage of this college-age population is seeking an educational opportunity beyond the high school. Since 1950, the number of high school graduates in North Carolina increased by 80 percentfrom 413,150 to 744,217. This occurred while the adult populatiwi Increased by only 14 percent.

The number of adults who were high school graduates increased from 20.5 percent to 32.3 percent from 1950 to 1960, but North Carolina still ranks only 41st among the 50 states in this respect. The national average of adult high school graduates jumped from 34.2 to 41.1 percent.

The number of high school graduates is increasing and this in turn is reflected in increased public college enrollment. This figure was 40,000 in 1960 and is expected to reach 53,000 in 1965 and 83,900 in 1975.

RECOMMEND Underlining its iirgiiments for meeting a need by establishing community colleges, the Carlyle Commission goes a step further in recommending two-year colleges, including technical, vocations and other terminal education courses.

It feels that there will be more enrolled in technical and Vocational courses that in basic education courses leading to further study in senior colleges and universities.

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to include Britain within the Western Europe group, and insulating Western European nations from further strengthening of their ties with Britain and the United States.

As the strong man of France, DeGaulle was able to bring his nation out of a decade of post-war political chaos into a period of relatively stable government. But to accomplish its aims, the European Common Market must look beyond the period of leadership of one man. If France is to be the center of strength for common market success, it must be France the nation, not France under DeGaulle leadership. We seriously question whether DeGaulle is capable of the tasks he has set out for himself as leader of a new third force of Western Europe. We view with greater skepticism the capability of France, without DeGaulle, to meet the challenge of Reading Western European nations into a closer economic and political community.

The other five nations which make up the Gommon MarketItaly, West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourgfavored entry of Britain into the group. But they bowed to the French veto. It is evident that these five seriously question the future of the Common Market under French leadership, and with Britain shut out completely. In an effort to set the foundation for his third force DeGaulle may well have sown the seeds which Avill bring the downfall of the Common Market.

With time, reconsideration of Britains admission may bring favorable action from the group. But now it will -be a matter of years, not months. In the meantime new obstacles have been set in the path of strengthening political, economic and military ties between Western European nations and their Anglo-Saxon allies. A new wedge has been driven which threatens future unity. It was driven not by the Soviets, but by DeGaulle.

What

se is

By JOHN CHARBERLAIN

By PATRICIA MOORE

Even More Costly To Close Education Gap

Louchina All The Bases

Catching up with progress in education is not an easy task, and keeping up with new advances is no less difficult.

This fact was brought home to Tar Heels this week with the announcement that North Carolina slipped last year from 33rd place to 35th place among the states in average pay for classroom teachers. When the 1961 legislature approved the $100 million school improvement programincluding salary increases for teachersthe state jumped from S9th to 33rd place among the state in this category. In just one year, however. North Carolina has slipped back two notches in the ranking of states.

It is not that North Carolina is doing less to improve its schools. It is just that other states are also continuing to improve the quality of their public education facilities.

In terms of average expenditure per pupil in school, 1962 saw North Carolina slip from 43rd place among the states to 44th place, and this again in spite of the significant program which was undertaken in mid-1961.

North Carolina still has a long way to go to catch up with the calibre education i)rograms being offered to youngsters by other states. While it is catching up, however, North Carolina must year-by-year keep up with the pace of progress set in other states. There is no getting around the fact it will be sufficiently costly just to keep the gap between North Carolina and other states from broadening. It will be even more costly for North Carolina to gradually close the gap.

The financial structure fashioned two years ago to help the state meet its quality education needs w^as calculated to produce, increasing income the state would need for the task. From all indications so far, it will do just that. But the additional funds will not improve the quality of public education in the state unless officials and citizens see to it that they are used for the purposes for which they were intended.

An acquaintance of ours returned recently from the big city of PhUadelphia. The big city has all kinds of things foreign to a small town.

Like John Birch coloring books in hotel lobbies.

If a robin is the first sign of spring, then summer is on its way. We spied a dozen or so robins, fat as they could be, lunching on the Jenkins lawn across from East Carolina College, and then hundreds more near the Austin Building grounds.

she would have to go outside (and It was a very cold night). The little girl naturally curaed.

Outside she went. Eventually, the mother, being of a good Bost<Mi family, began to feel guilty about making her child sit out in the cold and told her she could cwne in. providing there was no profanity. The little girl remained outside.

Later, the mother told her daughter she could come inside again. I certainly am glad you said that, the little girl said, because it Is cold as h. . .out here.

coins salo<xi license.

We asked Mrs. Sarah Blakes-lee Speight, the artist, what she thinks of modem art and its durability in the art world. Though she herself doesn't paint abstract art. she pointed out that it is indicative of something in the age in which we live.

The other night. Dr. Louise Bates Ames was here address^ Ing the Pitt County Mental Health Associations annual meeting. She was describing the behavior of the average 4-year-old as severemaybe too secure, prcie to tell tall tales and use prcrfanity. Where they get the profanity, of course, is a mystery.

Nevertheless, she introduced a story about a little girl whose mother, in desperation told her 1 she said one more curse word

Some of the more unusual items we glimpsed in Februarys issue of The Antique Trader:

Watch Fobs wanted, advertising kind, send tracing with price. ^

Christmas seals, 45 diff. yrs. 1909-1918 to 1961. . .Complete set Easter seals. . .300 mixed seals. .

Mutoscope reels for penny arcade flip movies. All subjects considered. . .

Also for sale, Abraham Lin-

Though abstract art may not be uniersally popular among the viewers, it is permeating their homes via drapery material and wall paper as well as floor designs. Fabrics for clothing also exhibit abstract designs. So, its influence is being felt, even beyond the art world

Incidentally, an exhlbitiwi by Mrs. Speight will be on view at the Greenville Art Center as of next Tuesday and will o-tinue through Feb. 28. In our opinion. It will be one of the most worthwhile exhlbitiwis at the center during the current season.

Other Eiditors Saying... Traffic...If Barriers Go

Strength !'or To(day

The other day Pay Henle. an ex-newspaper girl who as a radio impresario has become accomplished at luring unsuspecting souls (myseli Included) Into her broadca^ing web, threw a dlscroicertlng question at me. Arent modem corporatiwis, she asked, singularly uninventive and unenterprising when it comes to dreaming up new products for the consumer?

Since I had to fumble for an answer the <mly thing that came Immediately to my mind was the compact carI am afraid I did her radio program no good. But could there have been a satisfactory answer?

Thinking it over on the way home, I tried to make a'list of companies in my mind that have prospered in recent years out of their capacity for sheer inventiveness. They seemed to shake down Into two categories. On tjrpe of Inventive xnpany has been very busy creating new equipment for automating every type 0 Industrial and buslnesa process. Thus we have had a proliferation of new electric and electronic calculating machines, and new Thermofax and other copjdng devices that enable business offices to reproduce documents without employing whole batteries of stenographers. In Uie printing business, there are Intlmatloos of mechanical marvels that will set type directly from a reporters typewriter, eliminating all the xed-out false starts ^ and even inserting hyphens at the end of lines. And, of course, devices for factory assembly-line automation are betog Improved every day.

^ The other type of Inventive ccHnpany Is busy dreaming up marvelous new alloys and electronic control devices for use in what the government calls the aerospace program. 25lrocon-lum, titanium, molybdenum, beryllium and other exotically named metals are combined with ordinary chrome, nickel and iron to make alloys that are capable of withstanding the incredible heat released by fragmented atoms In submarine atom - fired engines and the terrible cold interstellar

space. And transistors hive been Improved to the point where electronic control and communication will not break down as our new spacemen hurtle into and out of orbit.

But as our Inventive engln-cesse.s more efficient, and as the government subsidises a bewildering creatlveness In the manufacture of rockets, space capsules and strange new solid fuels, what is being done for the average householder about giving him some new dream stuff?

?rost-A Kinc.

Of Folk Myth

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)Robert Frost once cracked that writing free verse is like playing tennis with the net down. It tells a lot about him. He stayed within limits, both in the forms of poetry and his vision of the world.

Looked at one way, it was a fairly narrow vision. Against the background of a New England countryside he wrote of the sound (rf trees, of ice melting. of people w'ith delights and dilemmas.

If this had been all, he would have remained an obscure, -regional poet. But his poetry was more universal than that. People everywhere could read their own meanings into what he wrote, which is the test of any good poetry.

But there are two keys to any understanding of him, ^d he expressed both of them himself: he never changed and hed rather memorize than analyze.

Because he never changed, his second book, published in 1915, was the essence of all he would ever have to say. He never progressed, in vision, beyond it. He only Improved In technique and delicacy.

The choice of memoi-y over analysis was his own way of saying he was not an intellectual. One of his biographere calls him anti-intellectual. Some of his poems are as good as anything In American literature. Some are dreadful.

When he died Tuesday at 88 he had lived longer than any major poet in American his-toi-y. But the lavish adulation he got in his late years looks overdone. He wasn't that consistently good. He was at his best early.

As one critic said, he had become a kind of folk myth.

It was as if Americans, through deep guilt or self-con-sciQUsness for long ignoring

their artists while they heaped honors on a successful politician or businessman or movie actor, tried to make up for lost time.

He was devoted to Emerson and Thoreau, just as they were to each other. Sometimes EmersOT felt that 'Thoreau, a surveyor, lacked ambitiwi, and once he wrote of him: Instead of being the hea(^of American engineers, he is cq^taln of a

huckleberry team.

This is how some people reacted to Frost, They wished he had grown more instead of plowing the same poetic ground all his life. They felt he had become just the captain of a huckleberry team.

Frost didnt always agree with Thoreau or Emerson. While Thoreau could say, I will sift the sunbeams for the public good. Frost derided do-gooders, didnt believe In progress, and thought poverty was good for people.

He had been accused of lacking a social C(Xisciousness, the same complaint made early against Ernest Hemingway. It seejmed to do Hemingway damage but it didnt bother Frost.

He was also accused of having the wrong social ccxisdous-ness: he derided Presidents Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt and the idea that the government has a responsibility for the general welfai*e.

But the question of what poetry should do Is as old as Plato and Aristotle, who couldnt agree on it, either. Through the ages there have been three main views on poetry: it should delight, or It should Instruct, or it should delight, or It should Instruct, or it should delight and instruct.

But to demand that every writer have a message would be to banish Homers Odyssey because, by that yardstick, Uly-(Contlnued on page five)

(Kinston Free Press)

In the recent highways forum held In Kinston Chairman Merrill Evans of the State Highway Commissiwi minimized the need for improved through road facilities across Eastern Carolina. He indicated the threatened influx of additiwial traffic from the Chesapeake Bay Bridge - Tunnel would not be excessive and ciHild be handled with existing roads.

This type of reasOTiing needs further examlnatiwi before the new tunnel is ()ened and the re-evaluati( has to be made under adverse circumstances. The contenU(Mi that 80 per cent of the present ferry trafflc across the bay now ends In the Norfolk area may well be true of that particular facility. The ferry has always been a bottleneck to through traffic, however. People who did not want to wait for the one-hour-and45-mlnute crossing would go another way by 301 or even U. S. No. 1.

The bridge-tunnel will cut the crossing to some 25 minutes and there will be no long waits for ferries. This removes the bottleneck. It will mean that U. S. 13, which is a four-lane modem highway most of the way from Kiptopeke to Delaware where It joins the N. J. Turnpike, would become a welcome alternative to the crowded U. S. 301.

The Norfolk Chamber of Commerce has Indicated the total number of cars to be channeled

across Eastern Carolina will be more nearly 2,000 per day Instead of the 800 to 1,000 anticipated by the Highway Cwn-missi(Ni.

The crux of the whole matter is whether the Eastern Carolina section of the trip will be made pleasant by adequate, modem highways. Any Improvement of U. S. 17, U. S. 13 or an alternate and mor direct route seems to be In the distant future. The suggested Route 313 from the prcH?osed new Roeui(A:e River Bridge through Kinston to BeulavlUe would be another possible answer to the problem. There has been little or no c<hi-crete work wi this proposal or on Improving Highway 258 by state authorities to date, howev

er.

With Americans on the move as never before and auto registrations at a new peak and getting higher each year, we believe the present analysis of Eastern Carolinas through highway needs is unrealistic. The time to reappraise it is now, before the situation becomes intolerable. The good name of North Carolina In the field of modem, toll-free highways and maximum appeal to tourists could be lost or seriously Impaired unless this situation is met with adequate highways for this area.

State highway authorities should take another look at the facts while there is sUll time to act to meet the potential needs.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

HUMAN UNDERSTANDING

Of one thing we can be sure about this terrestrial existence of ours we know practically nothing. Our solar system is so insignificant that it has no place of Importance amid celestial bodies. This planet of ours is like a grain of sand compared with the area of North America, and we who live on the planet know almost nothing.

To be sure, we have had a tremendous increase In knowledge during the past century, but after all is said and done no one has any idea what life really Is. We have learned astronomers, yet we do not know whether the other planets are inhabited or not, and if they are by what kind of beings with what variety of knowledge.

Attacking our own problems here (Ml earth we have conflict and strikes In Industry. Scientists stick together and share their knowledge, but science In spite of its vast achievements cannot explain some of the simplest things in life. We have racial hatreds. Nations still fly at (Mie anothers throats in war. One per cent oi the p<wilation of the world owns almost half the worlds goods. People living in some of the richest countries in the world are hungry all their lives and die of starvati(Mi.

All this is said not in a spirit of despair but in a spirit of caution. Let us not throw out our chests and boast. What we know is so inslgnifioant compared with what we dont know that It isnt funny.

True enough, the'housebcdder In our affluent suburban c<Mn-munities gets a constant stream of Improvements In such things as washing machines, do-it-yourself tools, power mowers and boats with plastic hulls. But he's had these things in some form or other for a l(Mig time now.

If I had been quick-witted on that radio question-and-answer pr(ram I might have suggested the vast creaUvoiess tha^ has gone into making new toys for children. The new Tinker Toy and the ingenious idastic Stax sets enable curious 5-to-9-year-old boys to put together the most fantastic things. Out ot wheels. sti(dcs and elastic bands they can make realistic merry-go-rounds, complete with mechanical horses, that can be turned with a crank. Or they can rear huge modernistic cities on the living room carpet.

Even in the case of the new toys, however, the Ingenuity oi the manufacturer has bei pitched toward banishing ^rtaln existing forms of expense by means of bringing the do-it-yourself movement Into the plas^oom. The Wd who can make his own fleet of tracks and cars out of bits of wood, plastic or metal will not be In the market for toy replicas of the Bulck or the Falcon. Why sh(Mild a father buy his child a toy steam shovel when he can help the kid make one in fifteen minutes at enjoyable experiment at what used to be the cocktail hour?

Maybe Fay Henle had something when she asked me that question. If businessmen really have some new things for the consumer, let's hear about It.

Growth Pattern Repercussions

By ELMER ROESSNER

Growth patterns in six basic areas are having widespread repercussions on the U. S. economy and should be watched carefully by business.

Albert Christopher of the Fordham University School of Business lists the growth areas as; populati(m, urban, productivity, automation. Income and leisure. He explains, in a report published by the Small Business Administration, a number of ways this growth affects business and marketingm any of which have been discussed in this column previously.

^cent while the countrys overall population gained only 18.5 per cent.

This increase means more customers for American business particularly in the very young and elderly groups and the number of families, working women and educated persons is rising.

Urban. Areas are burgeoning, particularly the suburbs. Between 1950 and 1960, the central cities in 199 metropolitan areas increased in population by only 1 per cent. But the sburbs around these cities grew 61 per cent.

Population Is increasing and shifting. In . the last 20 years, Americas population has risen 50 million as many people as there are in the United Kingdom. It will Increase another 30 million by 1970 to total more than 210 mUUon. The distribution is uneven, however. Since 1950, Pacific States population has risen by 40 per cent and the Mountain' States by 35 per

Migration to urban areas has increased pressures for urban renewal and broadened the market for books, theater tickets, fine clothes, travel, services and vacation, Mr. Christopher points out. Urban renewal also affects business operations and the level and kind of business competition. i Productivity In manufacturing and on farms is growing. It means Increased purchasing

power and more leisure time for workers. This in turn effects the amount and kind of purchasee they make. Less relative time in production, moreover, has opened the way for the growth of service industries.

Automation, while it has required relocation and retraining of workers In some cases, Increases productivity ovpr the long pull and creates Jobs. This can be a factor both in a companys own operetiCMis and in the kind and spending power of its potential customers.

Income Personal income has risen from $79 to $400 mil-li(Hi in the past two decades. Even after adjustments for rising prices, real income per person has g(Mie up one half tn the last ten years and two - thirds since 1930.

As incomes go up, the consumer tends to spend a smaller share for necessities and a larger share for luxuries. He also wants to spend more for conveniences, education, clothing and personal travel. He also

buys more for fun sporting goods, recreation equipment, boats and so on.

Leisure Time The average work week in the U. S. has dropped down to where It is only slightly more than 40 houis.

This growth has maricetlng effects very similar to the growth In income. That is, more spent on recreation and entertainment.

Growth in these six ai eas has stimulated growth in other areas. Mr. Christopher lists such secondary effects as:

1. The Increase in foreign travel and foreign trade which, he notes can create direct or indirect opportunities for the businessman.

.2. More new products. Over one-half of todays labor force is working on products unknown 50 years ago and, )n another 20 years, it is estiniated one-third of all sales will be of products unknown today. Moreover, these days. Inventions dont Just happen to catch on new products are developed speclflcaUy for the market.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

8 9

THURSDAY

:00Yogi Bear :30Esso Reporter : 40Weather : 48News, CBS :00Highway Patrol :30Mr. Ed, CBS :00Perry Mason, CBS 00Ben Casey, ABC 00Gallant Men, ABC :00Weather : 05Carolina News :1(1-New and gporis : 15Thla Above All

WITNCh. 7

12:

rKlDAY

0~College of the Air, CBS :30Carolina Today ;00--Capt. Kangaroo, CBS :00Best of- Gropeho 30Physical Scidhce ;00Calendar, CBS :30I Love Lucy, CBS 00The McCoys. CBS 30Pete fi Gladys, CBS'

00Noontime News : 15Farm News 25Weather

SOSearch for Tomorrow. CBS

:45Guiding Light. CBS :00Love of Life, CBS : 25Timely Tips 30As the World Turns, CBS

:00Password, CBS

:30Houseparty. CBS

:00To Tell the Truth, CBS

:25News, CBS

:30Millionaire, CBS

:00Secret Storm, CBS

:S0Ekige of Night, CBS

: 00Boro and Silm

:0(V-O*rie and Harriet, ABC

:30Esao Rej>orter

: 40Weather

:45News. CBS

:00Amos Ae Andy

:30Rawhide. CBS

:S0Sounds of the City. CBS

3077-Sun.sct Strip. ABC i

30Eyewitness. CBS

:00Caroljna News j

05News and Sports

15China Seas

THURSDAY

7;00Phil Silvers 7:30Wide Country. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 0:30Hazel, NBC 10:00An^iy Williams Show, NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11.T5The Tonight Show, NBC

ECC School Of Music

" /

On Conference Program

The School of Music at East the MENC, will address a group

FRIDAY

1:00Aspect

J:30Continental Classroom. NBC

r:00-Today, NBC LOOThird Man

L30Laramie, NBC I;30Empire, NBC 1:30Dick Powell Theatre, NBC

''30Chet Huntlcy Reporting NBC

:00Late Weather

:05Late News and Sports

: 15The Tonight Show, NBC

: 25Tarheel Morning News

:30Today, NBC

:25Tarheel Morning News

:30Today. NBC

:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC

:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC

:00Say When, NBC

: 25NBC Morning News, NBC

: 30Play 'Your Hunch. NBC :0APrice Is Right. NBC :30Concentration, NBC .00Your First Impression, NBC

:30Truth or Conscouencw. NBC

:55NBC Noonday News, NBC ;00Weather 05News 15Debbie Drake 30Queen for a Day, ABC 00Merv GHffln Show, NBC 55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

00Loretta Young Show, NBC

Carolina CoUege wll be represented on the program of the Southern Division of the Music Educators NatUmal Conference by the East Carolina College Choir and by several faculty members who

of approximately 1,100 secondary school teachers of music and the State Officers Assembly. He will also act as chairman of a Concert Session and participate in Research, Music Supervisory,

will present papers, conduct meet- and Teacher Education sessions! ings. take part in workshops, orj Several compositions by Dr.

appear as speters. The conven- Martin Maih^, composer in res-

presldent. He has been advisor to the fraternity here since Its chartering on January 27. 1953.

David Tucker, Bell Arthur, Is currently serving the .fraternity as president. He led a delegation of fraternity members to a Greenville church for worship services Sunday, Jan. 27. as a part of the anniversary program.

The Ladles Night dinner at a Greenville restaurant will be followed by a reception and entertainment In the chapter rooms.

President Tucker announced

The Daily Reflector, Opeenvllle, N. C.Thursday, January 31, 1963 5

plans for the annual White Ball on February 23 for the benefit! of the N.C. Society for Crippled Children and Adults.

Some Eskimos believe the souls of the dead reincarnate themselves in newborn infants and protect the growing children from harm. When the child grows old enough to take care of hlnv self, the spirit departs.

Operation For Crooner Crosby

tion will take place In Chaileston, W. Va.. March 9-23.

idence at E^ Carolina will be performed by the East Carolina

The East Carolina College Choir,! College Choir and by an elemen-ensemble of 50 men and women tary - school band from Atlanta, students, has accepted an invita- Ca.

tiwi to present a program chor- Mra- Ruth G. Shaw will give al music as a special attraction a demonstration at a workshop of of the meeting. The gitwp will be 300 elementary-schopi teachers, directed by Gordon Johnson, who! Herbert L, Carter, Director of will also present a paper to the Bands at the college and Prov

Research

ration.

Section of the organl-

Dean Earl L. Beach, past pres- *."* 7*;

ident of the Southein Division ^ meeting of the honorary

--- 'music fraternity.

Other faculty members of the

ince Governor for North and South Carolina and Viiginla of

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona, will pre-

Marlow.:..

School of Music who will attend , I the meeting are Mrs. Martin

(Continued from page 4) Mailman, Charles Stevens, Dr. sses would be just a good-time 'Edmund Durham, and Beatrice Charley on a permanent Medi- IChauncey.

terranean cruise.

Yet Frost had It coming to him when he got denounced for poems ridiculing the welfare state, and justly denounced, not because he was against social welfare but because his poems were terrible as poems.

There Is a middle ground on Frost which James Russel Lowell expressed about Thoreau. whom he didnt like much: His range was narrow but to be a master Is to be a master.

Chapter Marks Its Anniversary

The Mormons rrprr.sent 88 8 per ^nt of all chui^ch membership in Huh.

tSk

8:30 -Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25--NBC Afternoon News, 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter fr: 10Weather w'ise 6:15Dragnet

Kappa Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Is observing the tenth anniversary of Its charter at East

___Carolina College in a series of

TT ^ activities which will be climaxed

S Report, with a Ladles Night dinner on

7:00-Ripcord- February 8.

At tho chapter ipectlng this I week, addresses to the member-

8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

ship were made by the first president of the East Carolina unit.

^ u ? NBC.william S. Goodson, a Greenville

10.00-^e Jack Paar Program,| isui-ance executive, and Dr. ,, NBC James W. Butler, of East Caro-

Weather College, chairman of the 1

11:05^te News Sz Sports AFG advisory committee and ii:i5The Tonight Show, NBC representative of the national I

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4 t, i

I '

-1

Greenville Now Second; Kinston Tops Conference

Little League Book To Be Released

Elizabeth City handed Greenville its first Northeatern con-iciTiice defeat Tuesday nigh:, 72-55, while Kinston squeezed past New Bern 67-65 to take over the top spot all to itself.

Jacksonville took the measure of Washington by a 62-49 count and Roanoke Rapids beat Tar-boro 69-62 in other conference games.

Fridays schedule has Greenville at Kinston, New Bern at

Washington, Roanoke Rapids at and Willie Taylbr each had 11

Jacksonville and Elizabeth City at Tar boro.

Don Sivills and Mel WHght with 18 points each, along with John Pehrenbacker with 16, led the Elizabeth City assault against Greenville.

Rod Knowles with 19 and Dale Gidley with 16 led the Greenies.

Kinston was led by John Mann with 21 and Titus Martin with 18, whle George Tennille

Bucs Entertain

ACC Sat. Night

The record books can be tossed a.side Saturday night when the Atlantic Christian Bulldogs and the Ea.st Carolina Pirates meet here in Memorial Gym-ra,iium.

have a 9-6 record and exhibit wins over three Southern Conference foes: V.M.I., The Citadel

in the victory over New Bern Charles Stovalls 23 led > New Bern while Bill Bunting had 12 Ed Vecchio, 5-11 JackonviU junior starting his first game for the Cardinals, led his club with 14 points while Jim Henson had 11 and Ray Wiggins and William Davis each contributed 10 in the win over Washington.

Leading Washington were

Churchill Grimes and Rile/

Roberson with ^15 each and Frankie Briley with 13.

Tommy Merritt and Chris

Pelts with 19 each were leaders

for Roanoke Rapids over Tar-boro, while Garry Conway lead the Tigers with 22.

THE STANDINGS:

(onf.

All

New Bern .....

Roanoke Rapids Elizabeth City . Jack.sonville ...

and the University of Richmond

Oglethorpe University la.st Sat-

Through the years, these archiurday, 58-63, in a squeeker, dx rivals have staged nip and tuck .'ame team they had defeated, battles with the scorers being 34-32, earlier this year.

ju.*?! a whisker apart. Last year

Wolfpa Dunks Pirate Tankmen!

Top point makers for the

the Bucs won both games by Bucs are Center Bille Otte <19.0 narrow margins. 71-63 and 61- Forward Lacy West <17.1) and!

60 Guard Billy Brogden (llij

Coach Jack McComas' men through the fifteen games thati have wx)n five of their last seven'the Pirates have played so far' state College .set six new pool ^mes after a slow sUrt at the thi.s season. These three are the'records in the East Carolina pool

beginning of the season. He leading men according to the j Wednesday night as the Wolf-

(xMcComasi admits he has found..stats through the Oglethorpepack dunked the Pirates 52-43

the right combination, person- game. for the second time this year.

The fu.se for Saturday nights East Carolina won only one fiieworks will be lit at 8:00,event, but piled up enough sec-

ncl-wi.se, and his Bulldogs are now off to the races.

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor

Seven Years In Little League Baseball by R. B. Starling will soon be on boolcstore shelves.

The book is a story of starlings Little League coaching career here in Greenville, and in it he tries to tell the techniques he uses in coaching along with many interesting happenings.

^ Starling is a teacher by trade, jas he has taught history at Rose High School for 20 years. Prior to coming here from Durham, he had about 13 years experience In the cla.ssroom.

Thus, the summers he spends coaching Little League ball are just a continuation of his profession as coaching is a form of teaching.

Three summers ago the Lions coach started putting together a book about Little League in Greenville. The next summer he forgot about waiting, but this year he went back to typewriter and completed it.

April 27 i.s set as the publication date and the book is being printed by Heritage Press of Charlotte. The first run is .scheduled to be about 6,000 copies, to be deliyered in March in order to meet the sale date.

Advice to youngsters interested in Little League can also be found in the b(X)k. For example,

gue unless he had rather win

NEW AUTHOR . . . R. B. Starling looks over galley proofs of his book on Little League baseball. (Reflector Staff Photo)

than lose.

Starling further tells the players and prospects that they n.ust practice until you play your po.sition with skill, and then relax to enjoy baseball. Play your best and take your errors in stride: for there will

collegiate, still the college's

paper today. He has also publi.sa-ed in the North Carolina Hi.s-torical Review and done some free lance work for several ca.-t coast papers.

Dedicated to all of the Little League All-Stars (232 of them) since the program first start-d

be some errors and all the play-in Greenville, the bonk wa^ -ers will share them. Ilustrated by Ray Gotto of Nn.v

never be a Little Leaguer unless he enjoys playing baseball even though he and his teammates lose more games than they wun. On the other hand a

East Carolina College Dean of Men James B. Mallory, in the Introduction said,-Seven Years In Little League Baseball should be required reading for all Little Leaguers, and for their moms and dads. In simple, but graphic detail, it gives a true and vivid picture of baseball competition at its best.

Mallory also notes that for

York. There are 10 full page lustrations and 15 other onr -iffgs scattered among the 2 chapters.

A poem by the author's who the former Janie Gold Hardfe of Greenville, also appears m the book.

College Basketball Srorc.^

W. Virginia 114, Florida Univ.

enjoyable reading and for a 67

sane interpretation of our na-| wake Forest 79, North Carolina tional sport as it is adapted to state 70

the Little League diamond for Louisiana State 72, Loyola, New our pre-teen youth. Orleans 69

Coach Mallory, known as Jim, Louisville 81, Western Kentucky resigned as East Carolina base- 66

ball coach this past summer and is a former Elon College coach. He also was an All-American college player and played for the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Giants in the majors., The author first began his coaching career in Forsyth County at the age of 19 after graduating from Atlantic Christian College. He also holds a

the author says a boy shoul< masters degree from the Uni

versity of North Carolina and has done graduate study at Columbia University.

Starlings writing career be-1 gan at Atlantic Christian where j

boy should not be in Little Lea-'he was the first editor of The

Worlds

CHAMPIONSHIP

Girls Match

GREENVILLE ARMORY FRIDAY, FEB. 1, 8 P.M. PRICES CUT IN HALF ALL SEATS ......... 11.00

Coach Earl Smiths Pirates I p m.

Jr. High Downs Robersonville

onds and thirds to keep the' I visitors stepping. BCCs Bob Kingrcy captured the diving i honors. |

j New marks were set in the two relays, 200 yard breast-I .stroke, 200 yard butterfly, 200 !yard freestyle and 50 yard free-.style.

Summary:

Deacons Keep Eye On Conference Foe Duke

AFTER INVENTORY

Paced by sharp-shooter Bert Bennett, the Greenville Junior High Phantomites downed Rob-er.;onviUe's eighth and ninth graders 52-49 Wednesday.

The victory over Robersonville came after a cloi loss to Ayderi, 36-32, on Tue.sday, The eighth lid ninth graders hold two wins over Greenville for the season.

With the score tied 24-24 at the ciase o the first half, both tpam.s fought a nip-and-tuck battle in the second half.

11 points for

B<'nnett led the locals with 22 point.s in the loss to Ayden. and the young.ster paced Greenville with 18 points yesterday. Pete

200-yard FreestyleMcGinty

<S) 1:56.8, Sober (ECO, Roberts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of the night involving an ACC . , , ... i Wake Forest, with one eye on club.

-yar FreestyleEllis (S), ^j^g imme-1 In a non-conference game

diate competitor, protected its un-; Wednesday afternoon, Virginia

beaten basketball record in the bowed to Navy 78-66. j Atlantic Coast Conference byj Chip Conner helped keep the

(ECO.ijjgg^tijjg North Carolina State 79-70!Cavaliers in the game by scoring

TPniio-.r, I J , Wednesday night. 27 as high man for the day. Ron

PoHowmg he Greenville wing lW-ya^_Freistyle-ElUs. iSLj The Demoo-Deacons went into

Coach Castellow wa.s quiclc to .50.9, Hewes <ECC), Sober,the game sharing firet place with

third-ranked Duke, but one game

Lautares tallied

the victors. 2:07.1, Federici (ECO, Purser

, Gayle Everett and Mike Ward <S). led the lasers in the scoring 200-yard Butterfly -

column with 19 and 11 points (St. *2:06.1, Federici respectively. Pur.ser (S).

comment on the shooting cfiiECC).

Bennett and the fine rebound- 200-yard backstrokePaoletti mg job of Kenneth Pate. |(S) 2:12.5, Zschau (ECO, Nor-

Pate hit the nets for eight,wood (ECO. points and grabbed a lions share! DivingKingrey (ECO Don-of the rebounds. 'ahue (ECO, Marrow (S).

Friday night, the locals travel! 500-yard Freestyle Henson to Robersonville in a return (ECO 5:.59, Gaffney (ECO, match. This contest will clo.se Hajman (S). the season for the Greenville 200-yard Brca.ststrokePogor-

.sy 2:24.6, Marasco (ECO, Som-

- 'ma (EX:0.

Juniors.

Rose Swimmers Top Broughton

jPoletti, Porgarasy, Spencer, Sen-|ter. 3:51.4.

j 400-yard Freestyle Relay State (Senter, Ellis, McGinty, Ro.se High School's tankmen| (NB> 2. Tom Taft (R) 3. Charles Spencer) 3:25.2.

defeated Needham Broughton of Vincent (R); 24.6. -

Raleigh 50-45 in the East Caro-! 200 yd. ind. medlev 1. Dick

lina College pool Wednesday:Pierce (R> 2. Welch <NB) s.tlOlOClS L/ClCclt evening as the local.s captured Chuck Bissett (R): 2:32.4. YM or io

five firsts, six seconds and five| Divingl. Boogie Norris <R);L^0TI6t06 thirds. 2. Charles Boyd (R) 3. Silver

behind in .total conference victories. Tht win over the Wolfpack put them even with the bounding Blue Devils with 7-0 ACC records.

The uneasy companions in the ACC's top berth have yet to meet in combat that counted on the conference books. Last month, how'-ever, they tangled in a holiday game and Duke won 113-87. dnn vQrH Next week, the DecMis have

another chance to reform the De-

GRIMESLAND Pitt County

vils of Duke and this time the game will count.

Wake Forest, playing (Milts own court Wednesday, was behind 40-34 at the half. The Deacons rallied to pull even with the Wolf-pack, then N.C. State took a 54-47 lead. The score see-sawed again until the Deacons went ahead 60-58 to stay.

Richaid Carmichael led Wake

Icc?c5 \!?sr.XeTcod\'''.Vd.\S.cV RUS.S *1'>?

nd four thirds in their losing Tett (Ri 2. Straughan (NB) effort. White (NB): 1.01.1.

Greenville's Dick Pierce. Boo-! i^'eestyle 1. Johnson

gie Norris, Russ Bartleti and:*^^ Brown (R) 3. Hor-

Don Pierce gained the wins fori'' ^

the Phantoms in their respective I ^ backstroke 1. Don events along with the team win-! Ter-

Cing one of the two relays Cubbitt (R); 1:01.5.

Summarv iieestyle-1. Rik Da-

bummary. nielson (NB) 2. David Carter

200 yd. medley relayWon by|(R 3. Jack Derrick (R): 4:27.1. Ro.se: 1:52.7. 100 yd. breaststrokel. Young

toe 35-18 Tuasday night as James ^ Frye paced the winners with 31 points.

Earlier in the night the junior varsity Hornets took a 35-18 decision as Billie Thompson dropped in 20 points for a game high total.

led State with 15.

It was Wake Forests 13th straight home victory. The Deacons now have a 14-2 over-all record. N.C. State is 4-5 in the league and 7-6 over-all.

Tonight, the Deacons play at South Carolina in the only game

Terwilliger was high for the Middies with 23 points.

Virginia tied the game 43-43 early in the second half wheA Conner hit for 10 of the Cavaliers first 12 points. But the Navy turned on its fast break and held a 60-50 lead with just over eight minute.s remaining.

Virginia is now 3-14 over-all and 1-6 in the ACC.

Friday night, Maryland Is at George Washington for a non-conference game.

Correction

Ayden defeated the Greenville Junior High basketball team Tuesday 36-32 for the second time this season.

A report in Wednesdays paper stating Greenville won the game 46-28 was incorrect.

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely On The Best Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Prices All Work Guaranteed We Give King Korn Stamps 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-122^

200 yd. freestyle1. Danielson (NB> 2. Bill Brown (.R) 3. Jack Derrick tR): 1:57.6.

(NB> 2. Mac Davis (R) 3. Houch (NB): 1:12.0.

200 yd. freestyle relayWon

50 yd. freestyle1. Johnson by Needham Broughton.

Statement of Condition

FIRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

of Greenville Greenville, North Carolina, as of December 31, 1962 ASSETS

First Mortgage Loans and Other

First Liens on Real Estate ......................$11.086,465 92

Loans on Savings, Accounts ............. 91,980.88

Investments and Securities ........................ 786.939.J6

Ca.sh on Hand and in Banks ..................... 325,299.92

Office Building and Equipment,

Less Depreciation ................................ 197.223.24 I

Deferi'cd Charges and Other Assets ................ 28,483.42

Total ............. $12.516.392.74

LIABILITIES

Capital

.$11,369,450 75

Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank .......... 450,000.00

Loans in Process ....................... 77

Other Liabilities .......................... ~

Specific Reserves ................................7.

51.971.50 ' 1,868.14 ~ 1,000.00

General Reserves ........................$633,930.30

Surplus ................... 8,172.05 642.102..35

ToU^.................... $12,516.392.74

I. Clarence B. Tugwell, Executive Vice President of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, do solemnly gwcar that this report of conditions is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Clarence B. Tugwell; Executive Vice Pres STATE OR NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP PITT

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 15th day of January, 1963 and I hereby certify that I ani not an officer, director, or employee of this Savings and Loan Association.

Hilad R. Pinkham, Notary Public

lly Conuptuion xnlrea February 22, 1964 a

OLD

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8 years old

400

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straight bourbon

WHISKEY

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SUITS

Reduced

128 Pair

WINTER PANTS

Reduced

28 HATS

Reduced To

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A Large Group Of

SPORT SHIRTS

2 for ^5.00

A Large Group of Lined and Unlined

JACKETS

off

01(9

8Dailv R'fl'ctor, Gircnville, N. C.Thursday, January 31, 1963

CR0SSWHR8 PUSIE

CHAPTER 27 jthe baby over her shoulder,

Will you be having dinner on!his long clothes hanging belo^

board, sir? asked Doughty.

No. replied Captain Horn-blower. He hesitated before he

her waist.

Her face lit with pleasure when he saw Horablower, and she could

launched Into the next .speech hardly, w'ait for him to peel off that had occurred to h*m. but his dripping oilskins before she he decided to continue. Tonight came to his arms. Horablower iioratio Hornblower dines with kissed her hot cheek and tried Horatio Hornblower. I to look round at little Horatio,

Yes sir but the baby only put hii face

No ,iokc ever fell as flat as into his mothers shouldel and that one. Perhaps it was too much wailed. /

to expect Doughty to catch the He s been fractious today. cla.ssica.1 allu.sion. but he might dear, said Maria.

Rt Ic^st havp pniilf'd, because* ii Pooi little fcllo\^. And >^hat was obvious that his captain had about you. my dear? Hornblow-conde.sccndQd so far as to be er was careful to make Maria facetiou.s ' ^be center of his thoughts when-

You ll need vour oilskins, sir. ever he was with her.

Its raining heavily still. said Im well enough, dear. Marla Doughty of the almost immov-, patted the babys back. I wish able countenance. ;hp would be good. I want him to

Thank you. ismlle for his father.-

It .seemed to have rained ev-f Perhap.s I could try?

erv .single day since Hotspur had crawled into Plymouth Sound.

Oh. no!

Maria was quite shocked at the

ricivMru iiuu X -

Homblower walked out from the'notion that a man should hold a dockyard with the rain rattling crying baby, even his own, but on his oilskins as if it were hail it was a delightful kind of shock, and not rain, and it continued all the same, and .she yielded all the time it took him to make the baby to hi.s proffered arms.i his wav to Drivers Alley. jHornblower held his childit wa.s|

The landlady's little daughter always a slight surprise to find opened the door to hi.s knock, j how light that bundle of clothes | and as he walked up the stairs.wasand looked down at the ra-j to his lodgings he heard the ther amorphous features and the voice of the other Horatio Horn- wet nose.

blower loudly proclaiming his There! said Hornblower. The sorrows. He opened the door and, act of transfer had quieted little entered the small, not stuffy room Horatio for a moment at lea.st. where Marla was .standing with I Maria stood bathed in happi

ness at the sight of her husband holding her son. And Hornblower s emoti(His were strangely mixed; one emotion was astonishment at finding pleasure in holding his child, for he found it.hard to believe that he was capable of such sentiment. Marla held the back of the fire.side armchair so that he coiild sit down in it, and then, greatly daring, kissed his hair.

And how is the ship? she iskcd, leaning over him.

Shes nearly ready for sea, said Hornblower.

Hotspur had been in and out of dock, her bottom cleaned, her seams recaulked, her shot-holes uatched. Her new foremast had been put in. and th^ riggers had set up the standing rigging.

Oh. dear, said Maria.

Wind> steady in the west, said Hornblower. Not that that would deter him from beating down-Channel if he could once work Hotspur down the Sound he could not think why he had held out this shred of hope to Maria..

Little Horatio began to wail again,

Poor darling! said Maria. Let me take him.

I can deal with him.

No. Itit isnt right. It was all wrong, in Maria's mind, that a father should be afflicted by his childs tantrums. She thought of something else. You wished to .'ee this, dear. Mother broucht it in this afternoon from Lock-hart.s Library.

She brought a magazine from the side-table, and gave it in exchange for the baby, whom shej cla.sped once more to her breast.

ACROSS 1. Rope fiber 5. Dttle lie

8, Burlap container

11. Having -Wings

12. Caviar

13. Mother of Irish gods

14. Small island

15. Applies oneself

17. Coral formation

18. Throw

19. High in the scale

21, Despise

25. Coastlines

28. Telegrams

29. Clothes moth genus

30. Essences

31. So be ifa

32. Cheat; colloq.

33. Scorch 36. Peruvian

Indian 40. Depart from life

43. Lilctime

44. Grupelikc fruit

45. Shelter

46. Back of the neck

47. Black bird

48. Passing fash ion

1 i

SOIUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S FUZZLI

49. Goulash

DOWN

1. Thread-like process

2. If not

3. Masculine

4. Choice

5. Brawl

Par tine 22 min.

Af Ntwtfeatwr*

6. Jot

7. Wagers

8. Prohibit

9.Plus

10. .Anesthetic 16. Abyssin-ians 20. Field

22. Branch of the sea

23. Social function

24. S-shaped curve

25. As it is written; mus.

26. Personal pronoun

27. Unit

28. Contorted 30. Irr accord

34. Even part

35. Totally confused

37. Tidy

38. Put up w 1th

39. Over again

40. Unexploded she)'

41. Topsy's friend

42. Hawk's cry

Sanford Plans Safety Message

RALEIGH AP) Gov. Terry Sanford plans to present a message on court improvements and highway safety legislation to the 1%3 General Assembly.

In an address to the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council Wednesday, the governor called for a fresh approach to traffic courts.

-Every state that has cut down on traffic deaths has put the

message clearly to the people. he said. I hope we can do something in connection with the General Assembly to shape the type of court system we need. It Is how up to the General Assembly.

Burlington Industries Vice Chairman J. C. Cowan Jr. of Greensboro was elected council

president to succeed J. M. Wa.s-son of Charlotte.

Awards' for outstanding contributions to traille accident prevention ,went to former State Ben. Cutlar Moore of Lumberton, chairman of the Ciitizens Committee

for Court Improvements; Arthur Wliltesldc. public affairs director for AshevEle television station WLOS-*^: the State Junior Chamber of Commerce and the North Carolina Council of Womens Organizations.

Financial Statement For Year Ending December 31, 1963 Pilot-Wilkerson Mutual Funeral Association, GreenvHlc, N. C.

Cash, Bank Deposits, Building' and Loan and U.S. "War Donds on hand January 1,

receipts

Assessments and Joining Pees collected

in advance Interest on time deposits and bonds

1962 $163,053.73

^,42.552.43

5,640.00

Net difference of advance assessments TOTAL RECEIPTS

$48,192.43

490.85

TOTAL LESS: DISBURSEMENTS

Salaries

Collection Commissions Miscellaneous expenses

48,683 23 $211,737.07

8,843.49

1,273.40

2,089.29

Experimental Recap In English Studies Taught

The magazine was the new number of the Naval Chronicle^. ^ experimental re-

and Maria with her free hand ^ap cour.se for students needing

helped Hornblower to turn tile review work in English is now-

pases. ^ being taught at East Carolina Col-

There! Maria pomted to the

.nt little

TTZr kria. That's p/, dppstion_ol_ren,edial_ Enellsh.-;

view^ courses, and evaluated by faculty members of the Department of English.

I believe, Dr. Kilpatrick stated, that programed leaming will prove the solution to the problems of the college student who needs to e.stablish better language habits.

TOTAL EXPENSES Death Benefits t215) No. $1C0.0G 98 No. $200.00117 Membership fees paid' agents Refunds

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS

Balance on Hand

ASSETS

Cash on hand

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Greenville, N. C.

The Bank of Winterviilc,

Winterville. N. C.

War Bonds

Building & Loan Stock County of Iredell Bonds County of Halifax Bonds County of Stanley Bonds

TOTAL ASSETS

LIABILITIES

Advance Assessments SURPLUS

$12.206.18 $8,800.00 23,400.00 130.00 38.00

45,574.18

$166,162.89

62.04

11,126.53

10,000.00 10.000 00 120.000.00 4,559.56 8,780.83 1,633.93

$166,162.59

22,158 5 $144,004 44

SASLOIV^S

406 EVANS ST.

I liei-eby certify that the information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undeisigned.

CHARLES V. WILKERSON, Secretary-Trea.surer Greenville, N. C.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day cf January, 1963.

AUDREY A. JORDAN Greenville, N, C.

My Commission expires September 14. 1963

the student is expected to have j mastered in high .school.

The textbook belnc used, Eng-

me and little Horatio. ImIm more grateful to you, dear, than

I can ever tell you. , ---------

Non.sense, replied Hornblow- lish 3200 by Joseph C. Blumen-j er but he made himself look thal. publication of Harcourt,,

Brace, and World, Inc., presents j

up with a smile.

They call you Captain?' went on Maria, with an interrogative in the remark.

Yes, agreed Hornblower. Thats because

He embarked once more on

3200 frames, or carefullv ar-i ranged .steps, through which the .student is enabled to proceed Independently and at his own speed toward a mastery of grammar.! sentence structure, good usage,

the explanation of the profounds and punctuat^n. difference between a commander, TWentr selected men students bv rank (and a captain only by, gj-g now enrolled in the non-credit courtesy 1 and a po.st captain, j course. Dr. Rachel H. Kilpatrick I dont think its right,-de-|of the Department of En<rlish is cided Maria. |in charee of the class. Meetings

Very lew things are right, my are held twice a week from 6:30 dear, said Horablower, a little to 7:20 p.m. Tests will be given

individually to each student as soon as he has completed desigual-

4/5 Quart ---------------------

230pi.

fiENFIELD IMPORTERS, LTD., N.Y.C.86 PROOF. 72'A% GRAIN NEUTRAL

ab.sently. He was leafing through

the other pages of the Naval ---------------

Chronicle, working forward fromied parts of the program, the back page where he had! Kilpatrick stated this week

started. Here was the Plymouth results so far are encour-

Report, and here was one of and that students .seem in-

the things he was looking for. terested and eager to learn. I Came in' H.M. Sloop Hot-. impressed with the progress

spur under jury rig, from the gre making, she said

Channel Fleet. She pr^ei^ed student interest is indicated by

st oncG into dock. Csptftin fi* font' that have ioln-

onceiit"Tspaito

tci? Aifd"her* it Re.-ulte obtained through the

in italics, came the Introduction: iecap coOTse will be studied.

Copy of a letter from Vice compared with tho.se in other re-;

Admiral Sir William Cornwallis to Sir Evan Nepean. Bart., dat-. of excitement on reading his owm ed on Board of H.M.S. Hibern- words in print. He studied them ia, the 2nc instant. afresh at this interval, and was^

Next came Cornwallis letter: grudgingly satisfied. They told.

Sir; without elaboration, the bare

I herewith transmit, for facts of how three transports had

Their Lordships infoiTnation, been run a.shore in the Goulet,

copies of letters I have received and of how Hotspur, while at-

fi'om Captains Chambers of H. tacking a fourth, had been in ac-M.S. Naiad and Horablower of ition with a French frigate and

H.M. Sloop Hotspur, acquaint- had lost her forema.st.

The door opened to admit Mrs. Ma.son, raindrops .sparkling on her .chawl. She and Hornblower exchanged good evenings ^vhe shp took off her outer clothing.

Let me take that child, said Mrs. Ma.son to her daughter.

Horry has another letter in the Chronicle, countered Maria. Indeed?

Mrs. Mason sat down across Honiblowcr felt the flush the fire from Hornblower and

studied the page with more care than Maria had done, but perhaps with no more understanding.

The Admiral says your conduct was very commendable, she said, looking up.

Yes.

Why doesnt he make you a real captain, post, as you call' it? i

; "The decision doesnt lie with I him, said Hornblower. And I doubt if he would in any. case.

Ilornblowers leave is made far from idyllic by his mother-in-law. Continue the story here to-

CAROLINA

GRADE

FRYERS

lb.

FRESH COUNTRY

BACKBONE

lb.

ing me of the capture of the ,

French national frigate Clorlnde and of the defeat of an attempt by the French to escape from Brest with a large body of troops. The conduct of both these officers appears to me to Ix* highly commendable. I enclose also a copy of a letter I have received from Captain Smith of H.M.S. Doris.

Then at last came his own report.

CHOKE RIB

STEAK

lb.

BANQUET FROZEN FAMILY SIZE

PIES

BONELESS

STEW BEEF

lb.

morrow.

JAMESTOWN SLICED

BACON

lb.

buy a large economv size

75 FEET OF FOIL!

lean GROUND

CHUCK

lb.

When the news is delayed and your nerves are frayed ...

THANK GOODNESS FOR COFFEE

and OLD MANSION for goodness. '

/>i cos7/y Co/omiidnt

r ' .. ' - h

u OLD

Mansion

Keeps foods fresh longer

Saves waste

Protects leftove", ---

COUNTRY

SAUSAGE

host bui]' ^ toda(jl

lb.

A\AILABLE AT YOUR

CLOVER FARM STORES

WEST PAC FROZEN FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES 2 pk8- 35*

PURE LARD

4 lb. ctn

QUAKER

GRITS

1 lb. pkg. 1 0^

LIBBYS

PORK & BEANS

No. 2Y2 can \

CAROLINA

PEACHES

No. 2Y2, can 25^

F A M O

FLOUR

25 lb. bag $ .99-

INSTANT LUZIANNE

COFFEE 2 oz. jar 23^

1 ' J

JACK AND IHE BEANSTALK FANCY BLUE LAKE ^

BEANS No. 21/2 size can 35*

SWEET WHOLE

PICKLES

Qt. 39*

' I , ^

-- AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKE MIX

2 lb. pkg. 35^

U.S. NO. 1

. POTATOES 10 lb. bag 39^

. CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

Vz Gal. 39*

SAVE AT .

your

ONE STOP

901 W. Fifth Street

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 81, 19689.

7^1,D&N dUBILgF

SL^NIVERSARVlSiSPECIAL Dinette PURCHASE

CLOSE-OUT 9RICES ON THE BEST SELLING PAHERNS AND COLORSI BRONZE-TONE SUITES ... CHROME SUITES ...

S-PC. SUITES... 7-PC. SUITES ... 9 PC. SUinSI

-I

IT'fiiant 9-PC. BRONZETONE!3X0 TabiB Extends to a Full 6 Ft.!

Saolt 8 cewfeftobty wiHi rooM to tpora. COr>fr wiOodgwAi lop ond giistwi-MQ MfvRvMOn# lUUin* ciynT ooalMr cwved choirt hovo locM loppiae for oxlra com-bft, ___

fIDOlWIIDeLlVCBSI

P 10

IIINL11

Klng-SIn 7-Pc. INUID TOP!

*74

Kbg dM Kibla it 3dx48**

... mimdt to Ml 60**.

Mold poarliaod top. Two-tone matching chairs.

Brott occonN throughout. |2 dqWN DELIVERS!

Ptmliy Sin B-PC. DIHEmi

SPfOALI 30 X 40 tay* xtandi t9 41. PIKMAUTi 4y lop it hot and tioin ratittanl. Poor twvad bck wi*arniyt tlwirt tadwdpdl

II DOWN DEUVERSIT-PC. EXTENSION Dinetttl

30 X 41 X dO xlaniion tabla with n^-mor PtlA^UTE top. Six haovihr poddod choirt Yowr cholea of chroma or Bronxofono..$2 DOWN DEUVEBS!

Budget Priced 5-Pc. Group

Attractive30x42'* PERAAALITEtablo . . .hoot and stain resiitaptl fadded soots and backs on the .4 matching chairs. $1 DOWN DEUVERSI

$1 DOWN DEUVERSI

SPECIAL PRICES ON OVAL SUITESI

6-Pe. ROUND DIRITTE

36 revnd, axlandi to 48l Woinut'wood finish PERMALITl top. 4 comfortoblo choirt. Bronto-tono trim.

7-FO. ROUND DINETTE

42 round dinotto axtandt to full O'* ovoL InxIwdoB PBRMA-lITt top toWo end 4 flploMop

iNrti .....................

T-PO. DEOORATOR DIattt. SiriM

DOWN

Large 3-48" table extends to 60" with extension leaf I PERAAALITE table top resists burns, scratches, chips ... looks new for yeorsl Six extra c6m-fdrtabie chairs covered in easy-clean ViNYLl Self-leveling glidts on oil legsl ^

$2 DOWN DELIVERS!

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thureday, January ,11, 1963

.THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTER

7?^

MA/rV iW/V OZA/g PA!?K,Ll/li.

Pays Pitt Tax

Otm961

L. R. Langley, local manager for Carolina Telephone, one of the countys larger tiucpayers, last week presented V a check for $36,-%1 to the Pitt County tax collector.

The check was in payment of 1962 ad valorem taxes on the companys properties within the county. Also, a check for $17,988 for municipal ad valorem taxes in Greenville was handed to the city tax collector. Checks covering municipal ad valorem taxes in other towns will be delivered this week.

The companys total county and municipal tax bill throughout eastern North Carolina amounted to $953,000. In addition, state and federal taxes came to $7,100,000.

This does not include the 10 per cent federal excise tax on telephone service which the company collects from its subscribers and remits to the federal government.

Number

Invited

Of Celebrities To Trade Fair

charlotte, N.C. (AP) A appear, number of celebrities who were bom or have lived in North Carolina have been invited to step before the spotlight here during the North Carolina International Trade Pair.

Harold Love, director of the fair said Gov. Terry Sanford personally has asked 13 celebrities to take part in a show Sunday afternoon,

April 28. The fair opens April 27 and runs through May 7,

The show is being billed as a recognition ceremony for the Tr Heel entertainers. There will be a script for the two-hour show during which the celebrities wl

Angeles and actor Andy Grifflth of Mount Airy, who lives in Los Angeles.

Kathryn Grayson of Winston-Salem, singer-actress who lives in Santa Monica, Calif.; actress Ava Gardner of Smithfield who lives in Spain; Skinnay Ennis of Salisbury, a Beverly HiUs vocalist

those invited include Edward i and band leader; David Brink-

R. Murrow of Greensboro. direc-|ley of Wilmington, television com-tor of the U.S. Informaon Agen- mentator and actor Sidney Black-cy Carl Sandburg of Plat Rock, inier of Salisbury who lives in

poet-historian; Randolph Scott of New York and Salisbury.

Charlotte, movie actor who lives j -

in Beverly Hills, Calif.; and Johni Kfncn*$im

Scott Trotter of Charlotte, band CClViy I

Los Angeles. ^

Uves in On Legislature

Retired band leader Kay Kysei of Rocky Mount, who lives

Public Notices

"^EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mark H. Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned, duly proven, on or before July 10, 1963. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of January, 1963.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Executor of the Estate of

Mark H. Smith ! Harrell & Rountree, Attjrs.

;jfm. 10-17-24-31

WgUffHAfflB If'"

YOU ifm PCN'i KNOW fHi M OiAUf 15 IN fHi ^

AW, CCABf UX PAU

YOU CAWJN'OUf o/0

mtwAo/Pouf gQUApf mrt ^ , PMASMt WfMiy wm*

( A MOOPLi ON

Television viewers -In Eastern

Chapel Hill; Betty Johnson of North Carolina will each Sunday truilford and Mecklenburg coun-|have the opportunity to hear a ties, a singer who lives in New '

York; Anne Jeffreys of Goldsboro, a singer who lives in Los

e Q

WHEN ITS RAINING, WHY GET WET ? Wi DELiVE'^.-DONT FORGET./

WESTERN STEER

PHONE YOUR ORDER PL -Sltt

YES,

DELIVER

GROCERT

PLATA 2*3168 PRBE DELIVERY

EXECUTRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS

, .... , I Having been qualified as Ex-

r T^.xT^Lfnrpiecutrix of the Estate of James North Carolim State Le^lature Parker, late of Pitt

via a sp^ial progr^ North Carolina, this is

At the^g^ature on WNCT,,^^ notify all persons having Chanel 9, Greenvffle. - claims against said Estate to

The program scheduled for 2 them to the undersigned

oclock Sunday afternoon wiU fore

res

th day o, danuary.

rather to offer a factual report

VJELL.1 DIDN'T GET CHANCE TO KISS HIM GOOOBve THIS < MORN1NG--VWILLVOU GIVE i ' . HIM THIS MESSAGE?

zcr

viding money for the payment of notes, may within fifteen days the total cost of improvement after publication of this notice, and maintenance. or prior to March 5, 1963, pay

The Board proposes to issue to Uie office of Frank M. Woo-assessment anticipa-

bonds or . tion notes, (1) in an amount not to exceed $60,369.75. 2) at an interest rate not to exceed six (6) per cent per annum (3) to be paid in twenty (20) equal annual installments with the first installation being due on or before the 1st day of March, 1964, and for the succeeding nineteen (19) years.

the law.

This the :i2na oay of January, 1963.

PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER EIGHT BY; Frank M. Wooten. Jr. Secretary January 14. 31. February-7. 1963

on w hat happened during the preceding week. Representatives and Senators from all of Eastern Carolina are scheduled to appear as guests.

Lina Adele Crisp Parker Executrix of the Estate of James Frank Parker Harrell & Hoimtree, Attys.

Jan. 10-17-24-31

ten. Jr.. Attorney, the full amount for which his land is liable to be ascertained from the classification sheet and the said certificate of the Board as

to the total cost of improvement ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE and maintenance and thus have! TO CREDITORS

his lands released from liability Having qualified as AdminLs-

to be assessed for the improve- tratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of

ments and maintenance. Such Milton Kennedy Worthington,

I land shall continue liable forijgte of Pitt County, North Caro-

Any landowner in said Dis- any future asse.ssment for main-iijna, this is to notify all persons, ------

trict not w'antlng to pay inter-^anance or for any increased having claims against the estate j Ayden, N. C. est on said bonds or anticipation assessment authorized under'of said deceased to exhibit them Jan. 17-24-31

to the undersigned at Wlnter-ville. North Carolina, or to her attorney in Ayden, North Carolina. on or before the 20th day of July. 1963. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 14th day of January. 1963.

Sadie Thomas Worthington Administratrix C.TA. of Milton Kennedy Worthingtons Estate Robert Booth, Atty,

Feb.

Earth Tremor In Colorado Area

DENVER. Colo. fAP) A fairly strong earth tremor shook parts of Denver Wednesday and was felt as far aw^ay as Boulder, 35 miles northwest.

The Rev. Joseph V. Downey seismologist at Regis College, said the first shock, at 4:05 p.m. registered 3.5 on the 10-point Richter scale.

Downey said the tremor was the strongest since those of early December. There were two aftershocks, one at 4:10 and the other a minute later.

No damage was reported.

Young men and women are about tw^o inches taller than those of the same age 60 years ago. Their weight has increased on the average of 20 pounds.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUN'TY

IN 'THE SUPERIOR COURT

BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER EIGHT NOTICE is hereby given that the Commissioners of Pitt Cotm-ty Drainage District Number Eight did file a certificate with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the day of

January. 1963, showing the total cost of improvements and maintenance of the canal systems of this Drainage District. The cost is estimated as shown by said certificate to be $60,369.75.

All persons who owm land or any interest therein, within boundaries of said Drainage District. ai? hereby notified that the Board of Commissioners proposes to issue bonds or assessment anticipation notes, of said District, for the purpose of pro-

Everything piles tip handsomely in a Chevy II including savings

Imagine a low-loading wagon roomy enough to handle most anything you can heftand still trim enough to slip into cramped parking spots. We imagined it, built it and called it Chevy II. Ma(ie it as dependable as a wagon can get. And made it so itll keep piling up savings over the years. Those show up in the way

CHEVY I

Keeps Going Great

this one goes and goes on a gallon. They grow with brakes that adjust themselves. An exhaust' system that lasts longer. And a Delcotroti generator that keeps battery reserve power up. Want to hear more? How about a low price, natty interiors, Body by Fisher craftsmanship and a talk with your Chevrolet d^ler soon!

buys

BLUE LABEL (COFFEE MUG FREE)

Coffee pi,.

ALL BRANDS OF

Biscuits 3 cans 25*

GRADE A MEDIUM

Eggs doz.

FRESH GREEN MUSTARD OR TURNIP

Salad 2 lbs. 39^

EXTRA LEAN GROUND

BEEF

FAT

Back lb. 15*

ROLL

CHUCK

Sausage

L *1.00

ROAST

Lb.

SMDKED

Sausage

CHEER WASHING

Powder

Is ova UOO It'Door 6-Pa:^engr Stat ion Waaon

\^See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Clmrolet dealer's . . . Chevrolet^ Chevy II, Corvair and CorvetU,

Manufacturers License No. 110

White Chevrolet Company., Inc.

We.l End Circle Phone PL 2-3134' Greenville, N. C. N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644

- P-^ I ^

DOT & JEANS

Air Conditioned Far Vonr Comfort

PRE Parklni

SUPER MARKET

1206 N. GREENE ST.

Van Jotuiaon, Owner &. Operator

Wl FEATURB

WESTERN AND NATIVE BEEF

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Thursday, January 31, 11^63^11 ^

Telephone

PL 2-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

(53 Car Special

1957 MERtX'RY 1-dr. Monterey, V-8, aato-matie transmission, power steering, radio, Jieatcr.

Jenkins Motor Co. 4th &, Cotandhe St. PL 2-4636

AUTOMOTIVE

Aucos For Sale

Ruck's Best Buy J%0 DODGE TRUCK

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

COLORED WOMAN TO OPERA ate route in Greenville.M u s t have drivers license, good pay with paid vacation. Apply at Lar-kin-Dees Clothing Store, 708 Dickinson Ave.

1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, new tires, motor and top. PL 2-9385.

1957 DODGE POUR DOOR SE-dan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, good condition. Call PL 2-4G88 until 11 p.m.

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 Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

Folger's Used Car Special 1962 rONTI.\C GRA.ND PRIX 6.000 actual miles, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES' now at reduced winter prices.! B>me high quality and guarantee on Fafe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

Goodwill Used Car Buys Brown-Wood requests that you see one of the following qualified and courteous salesmen to help you select a new Pontiac or Cadillac or one of the fine used cars on (iieir lots.

Robert TucwHl Dick Green Quinn Bostic Rilly Brown James Pace

BROWN-WOOD

1265 Dirkinson Ave. 2-7111

Goodwill Used Car Buys NEW Full Size 1963 PONTIAC CAT.4LINA 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 hub caps, backup lights. Pull list price Including freight.

$3343.86

(Does not include N. C. Sales Tax.)

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

VVANTED; ONE GIRL FOR OFF-

ice administrittive w^ork including typing, filing, shorthand, etc. Must be alert, well mannered. Write Administrativer P. O. Box 408, City.

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MEN 18-22

Mu.st be single, neat, and free to travel 'East-coast and Mid-West. No experience necessary; we train you. New car transportation furnnihed 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^ GOOD RESI-dcntial constitiction foreman or a good carpenter with ability to become same. We have a good

1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. aftei'

red and white, black trim in- '

Expert Sfervlce

RADIO, TV & STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bro.s. 752-5567.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Ss^le

VISIT US FOR GREAT RE-duction on pets and pet supplies, tropical fish. Bill & Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis Street. PL 2-7238.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

TV TROUBLES?

We specialize In speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Greenville for Westiiighouse . ashers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273,

RESTORE YOUR CARPET'S beauty. Guaranteed cTeahing service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

GILL NETTINGS, NET RINGS, floats, top and bottom > lines for shad, herring, rock fishing. H. L. Hodges, 210 E. Fifth St. PL 2-4156.

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

terior, new motor, new top and NEWS & OBSERVER CARRIER new tires. Guaranteed three boys wanted in College Court, mwiths trouble free driving. CalliBrookgrecn, and .Colonial Heights

College Sunoco. PL 2-93H5.

I area. Contact PL 2-49G0.

DAILY REFLECTOR | Classified Rates

75c minimum cnarge for 3 lines, or less for first Insertlim. (

1 Dey 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available ; CLASSI/IED DISPLAY RATES! $1.36 Per Column Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-8166 For Further Informatloi

DEADLINV No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMI8SION8

Todays I'scd Car Special 1960 FORD 4 dr.. V-8, automatic trans. Light blue finish. One owner, L.vtra clean.

White Chevrolet

VACANCY FOR WILLING worker to sell Rawleigh Products. No capital necessary. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCA - 740 - 877, Richmond, Va.

DID YOU KNOW:

A seven million plus car year for 1963 is a definite possibility, reports the editor for Automobile Industries. Trucks and buses production will total about one and one tenth ^million units while wholesale volume of replacements parts and accessories including tires and tubes will he around 9-10 billion dollars. We at WHITE CHEVROLET CO. are prepared to make this a reality as we carry the largest stock of new car replacement parts and expert service in Pitt County. Next time you need either, try us first.

FOR SALE

House Trailer For Sale

SALE 20% Off

All Storm Windows, Doors, And Awnings. Offer Expires March 1, 1963.

C. L. LUPT3N COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen BIdg. 212 VV. 5th t.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall can^t, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, batchelor or couple. All new. Location 2402 E.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT; BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. Will share with another man. PL 8-21.U; PL 2-5607.

NICE COMFORTABLE QUIET rooms for rent to working men-Air conditioned. Plenty of park* ing space. Telephone PL 3-6734.

Sm-^nShf Pl fmi ^^,^?eg^^or^orkin^^g^^^^ SOr 'Eas-

26121, night PL 2-Dblf._ tern St. PL 2-5452,

POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Private entrance, bath. Suitable for coupl9 'or adults. Phone PL 2-3376.

NEW TWO BEDROOM BRICK!PL 2-5213. > apartment. Cherry paneled'

,kitchen with large bar. Appliances furnished. 301 Laiu-el St. Call PL 8-2296.

ROOMS. CLEAN AND COM-fortable. Has TV and heat, rea^ sonably priced. Located 311 W. Fifth St., and 410 Green St. Call

REAL ESTATE

PURE BRED COLLIE PUPS. $30 each. CaU PL 2-5815.

HOME HEATING WE CAN now install a complete Lennox home heating system with not one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated home tlve reminder of this winter. Call for free estimate. General Heating; & Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Ev-. ans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

For Real Estate A Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

KENS

SALESMAN: OUTSIDE POSI-

HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE OR I metal

we 11 trade for good furniture folding screens, room

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

as down payment, take up pay-

MOTORCYCLES

An opportunity tn enter the inntorcyclc busincsa. Valuable BSA Franchise open in this area. Minimum investment. For details write BSA Inc., 639 Pa^saU: I Ave.. Nutley, N. J.

ticm open Eastern Carolina ter- rnents. If interested, call PL 2-ritory, wholesale automotive! 62.5,5.

parts and equipment special _-- n

hardware items. Straight com- LAwn & (garden jupplies

mission, must have experience, YOUR OwIT raUIT.

References required. Address Box 433, Rocky Mt., N.C.

Work Wanted

Write for Free Copy 56-p I Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering Virginias largest assort-Imcnt of fruitXrees; nut-trees, ber-

Farms For Sale

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment ideal for couple, 1005 Ward St. $30 monthly. Phone PL 2-4100.

ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM comfortable and attractive in private home near college. Call Mrs. Gladys C. Morris, PL 8-2818.

Trucks For Rent

BATCHELOR LOOKING FOR single man to share apartment. New modem air conditioning, i 2402 E. Third St., Apt. E after i 5:30 p.m.

MOVING?

larhael UCK RENTALS

Nelsoiis Texaco Station Near Hospital

ONE BEDROOM UPSTAIRS UN-fumished apartment, tile bath,

Venetian blinds, electric refrigerator and range, circulating heater,

carport, front porch. Private, wT^HTrq TO KEEP

Call PL 2-4359 aftbr 5:30 p.m.!LADY WISHES TO

small children in her home, 407

Special Notice

ONE STORY FOUR ROOM ^ Line Ave. CaU PL 2-3479.

apartment in Falkland with ---r~J~rd

bath, front and back porch, space' Wanted lo isuy

oil heater, nice yard. CaU 752-jhrEE INEXPENSIVE '^0^* acres witliin two miles of city

ONE THREE ROOM UNFUR! limits. South or Southwest of city nished downstairs apartment,preferred. Luke H. Lee, Rt. 6., $35 monthly. PL 8-1891. Box 405.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT!

for rent. AU appliances. Call PL 2-.5849.

Wanted To Rent

divider, bed rollcr.s, and (2) .22 Tifies. 905 Dickin.son.

149 ACRES, 11.47 ACRES TO-

i bacco, 4 peanuts, 40 com

COREY HARDWARE 'base. Price $62.500 firm. CaU

Republic paints, garden seeds,, Swift 2-2808, WiUiamston, G. W.

lawn grass seeds, fertilizer tools, Woolard. ^ __

flower seeds, fishing tf.kle,; paint brushes. PL 2-6156.

Houses For Sale

Houses For Rent

Boats and Equipment

The Daily Reflector will be r-

18 FT. CABIN BOAT. 50 HP.

Johnson motor and trailer, ^ricech

USED HOTPOINT ELECTRIC LOOKING QUALITY ^ Tnrrrv

_____ __ _____ ;tnvp and refrieerator with! home, see tills ToveTy bUCKTUNE EIGHT

COMPANION OR LIGIIT HOUSE-in^ Pjf^Js-jrape jine^ Call PL 2-7462. ihome -- three bedrooms, twn

kreoinc FannvUle N C SK3-;^^^P^ mateiial. Salespeople------- 1 baths, in gracious pme setting.

Ktepmg. ra e, . wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR-Iis CHEST TYPE FREEZER. IN easy access to school. Owner

--SERIES - Waynesboro. Virginia.| good condition, $85. CaU PL 6-transferred. Immediate occupan-

Expert Service | Miscellaneous For Sale A real buy. W. R. Stroud.

FOR RENT: SEVEN ROOM

brick house, $50 a month. Ill N. Jarvis St. Convenient to college and supermarket. Inspect and if interested, call R. H. Staton. PL 8-2151 between 9 and 5 p.m.

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhoni, Jr., PL 2-6270,

WANTED

-TV SETS.

wide, 27

on,, ,or nrs. -on . ^ phon_o,

correct or omitted insertion of

5891, Ayden. cy.

1010

aav^tl^enienT ^-Ovccnc S^. or call PL 8-36l3.__

J.T for one .;top auto service. Try graphs. H & M Radio fz TV u.s for the quality you desire. Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave. PL

EMPLOYMENT

umns and then only to the extent |

or a make-good insertion. Error*'--

which do not lessen the value of | Female Help Wanted

the advertisement wiU not L#,-yTr I A n **orrected by a makc-good insar-; XUUNL LAUILo lo-zz tion. The publisher reaervcs the Must be .single, neat, and free to right to revise or reject any travel East-coast and 'Mid-Wcbt

copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times;

with chaperoned group. No experience neces.'^ary; we train you New car tran.-jxirtation furnish

the cost is less per day. Whencd plu.s immediate cash drawing! you get desired results, call PL,account. Average earnings S35o 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay a mouth. See Mrs. Betty Pat/: for only the number of days y(r | Proctor Hotel. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ad actually appeared. IThursday only. i

ADV ANCED ELECTRONICS, INC.

Expert TV service by FCC licensed teelinicians. We sell ADMIRAL TV and APPLIANCES. Used TV sets, S29.95. Your Dealer for SONAR two-way radios. AH work satisfactory guaranteed. Day PL 8-2097; night PL 8-2347.

Vernon Steed Willie Williams Alton Thomas

8-2436.

40 Used Desks, $25 ap; Used Office Chairs. $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter FUea, $39Jf up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUTPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175

deep, 71 high. $300. Carolina Sales Corp., PL 2-3143.

THREE BEDROOMS, LIVING room and hall in w'all-to-wall carpeting, panel kitchen, huge

USED TYPEWRITERS AND|^nilwmiaSfT adding machines, $35 up. Caro-!i? m

lina Office Equip. Co., 306 Evans

St. EASTWOOD THREE BED-

COMPLETE~LINE OF NYLON T^oom brick house, Vz baths.

gill netting, rope, floats, rings.

built-in appliances, kitchen and

and lids. 60 different sizes mesh land depth of netting to choose from. Phone JA 3-6232. Neuse! THREE Sports Shop. Kinston.

den combination, carport, PL 2-5383.

LARGE GI INSULATED ALUM-imun food containers, ideal ice

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GoodYear tires than on any

chest for fisherman, campers. $2 other kind and have for 47 ye.rr.s up. Greenville Parts S Metal Co., Your GoodYear Tire Headquar-

I Bethel Hwy.

ters in Greenville Supply.

Gammon

BEDROOM BRICK home, complete GE kitchen, two tile baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, (Trapes, close to schools. Phone 752-4964.

CLIFF Says . .

Save money on our complete line of Industrial tools, power and hand, abrasive, brushes, ladders, paints at Edwards Hardware, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

THREE BEDROOMS, BATHS, paneled kitchen and family room, built-in appliances, large screened porch. Wooded lot. PL 2-4310.__

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON shady lot In Hillsdale. Call PL 2-3289.

RENTALS

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.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wedne.sday.

ROOM TfOUSF;

six miles cast of Greenville, Hwy. 264. Has car shelter and garden area. J. Elbert Mills, Rt. 3. Greenville. PL 2-6583.

FOR RENT: FURNISHED SIX - dwelling",- heatedr TV,

WT LADY FOR HOUSE-keepfli^and companion for an elderly closed-in woman. Salary, room and board furnished Write Housekeeper, P. _P- _Box 408, Greenville. ______

WATED----VVLL GIVE $1.00 each for live cottontail rabbit for restocking. Alf Forbes, Rt. 1, phone PL 8-2367.

WANTED4 WOi^N TO GO TO New Jersey to nurse new baby

walking distance of college. Also .

four room and five room unfur-' first of April, live in home, will-nished houses. Call Preston Corey,'ing to stay two mont^ or niore. 313 Evans St., at Corey Realty Must be experienced in Infant Co care, if interested, telephone PL

2-2753.

SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE.

hardwood floors, central heat, excellent condition, preferred sec-j

Classified Display

WORKERS. : THE

tlon of town. Call PL 2-2709 want Ada. PL

tween 8:30 and 3:30 p.m.

Housetrailers For Rent

NICE, CLEAN 'TWO BEDROOM air conditioned trailer t cooi-ple. College Trailer Court. Call after 4 p.m., PL 2-4922.

TWO HOUSETRxMLERS rent one has on bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Classified Display

Apartments For Rent

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, 2603 E. Tenth St. Phone PL 2-2987.

GI ALUMINUM CANTEENS AND mess kits for scouts and camp-! ers, $.25 each at Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Bethel Hwy._

GIBSON DOUBLE PICKUP melody maker guitar and fender 15 trimolux amplifier, 4 imputs. Phone PL 8-2810._

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. PL 2-6587.

Classified Display

Clinton Chain Saws

4H to 6 hp eofM , Sales A Serrlet Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

USED APPLIANCES

Refrigerators, $35 up; Ranges, $30 up; TV sets, $.30 up. BALLARDS APPLIANCE SUPPLY Bailards Crossroads

SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and Coal HEATERS

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

2-6166.

Paint Center

Housewives & Students Save Time and Money At

COIN-O-MATIC

WASHERETTE

1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Hours'^Daily

HELP . . . HURRY . . .

Our goal 1000 in 30 days. Low

Overhead, Real Bargains.

(3) track combination storm windows, $11.95 up.

(2) Lite two screens, combination storm door, $29.9f up.

Installed and Gnaranteed.

Free Home Demonstration.

Compare Anywhere^

W. D BOYD

PAINT & WALLPAPER CO PL 8-1463

AtTOIUATIC TR/IMSMISSIOIM

Special Values For Ford-O-Matics

TRANSMISSION ADJUST

ALL FORDS 54 thru 61

We WiU Do The FiUlowlnf Operation For Yon,

Set Linkage For Moat Economical Operation. Drain Old Oil

Adjust Ford-O-Matic Transmission Bands Refill Completely With New Oil Road Test Car

SPECIAL

VALUE

$13-95

Jenkins Motor Co.

121 E. 4th ^ St.

Call Service Dept. PL 8-2114

- NOTHING

WILL REPLACE A GOOD CANVA?

TOBACCO BED COVER

PLANTS * NEED MOISTURE, FRESH AIR & SUNLIGHT

SEE

BELK-TYLERS

TODAY

Buy one get one

FREE

ALKYD FLAT ^

Tlntoble with Tint-0 Ramat Exealleiit hi ing quolitic. DiW> oble, woshable.

i^Guaraateo

A* M(ir Catft hmti fn4at r Ukrtnr MN^. M* bw mti h Hie mevmer prm* etM !>* W Ita rat. rtm Micated M lira luM, wMmCmv rtifamtnct k fMraniaaJ ar ,

FULL PURCHAM FRICI UPUMO*. ^

WEEKEND SPECIAL!

STEP LADDERS

6 FT. 5 FT. 4 FT.

$5.98

$4.98

$3.98

At Our 10th St. Store Only W. E. Bill Martin, Mgr.

PL 2-4774 Next to A & P Store and Highlander Center

@ 0

1962 CHEVY II 1959 CHEVROLET

'4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., radio, IMPALA convertible. V-8, heater, straight drive, straight drive, radio, heat-light beige finish, white- er, black with red interior, walls. One owner. whitewalls.

1959 CHEVROLET 1959 CHEVROLET

BISCAYNE. 4 dr., 8. cy!., BELAIR. 4 dr, hardtop, straight drive, radio and*V-8, automatic transmis-heater. sion, radio, heater.

59 BELAIR CHEVROLET^' 1960 FORD

4 dr. sedan, V-8, auto- 4 dr V-8, sntomatle matic trans., radio, heater, trans., light Mne finish. One owner. One owner. Extra dean.

1960 CHEVROLET 1957 MO

BROOKWOOD station Convertible, turquoise with wagon, 4 dr., 6 cyl., straight white top, whitewalls, drive. Priced for quiek sale.

WHITE

CHEVROLET

PHONE PL 2-3134 WEST'END CIRCLE

f N. C. Dealer License No. 2M4

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 31, 1963

(

Stock And Market Reports

. RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -Hog mai kets mostly steady to 25 cents lower. Tops of 15.20-16.40 WUson; 15.50 - 16.25 Nahunta; 15.25-16.25 Castle Hayne; 14.75-16 Kinston, New Bem, Benson, Newton Grove, Mount Olive, Albert-

Texaco and Royal Dutch were fractional gainers. U.S. Smelting ran into speculative buying and added 2 points or so. ,....

Th^ow Jones industrial aver- age at noon was up 1.30 at 679.88. | westing El Pricbs were mixed on the Amer-, , "lif

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 El & Pow W Va. P&P Western Md

3m 31% 61% 61% 32% 32% 37 36%

110% 110% 35% 35% 33% 33% 50V8 50% 25% 26% 44 44

45%' 46 41% 42

son; 15.50-16 Rocky Mount; 15.25-. x ----- ...v. 'Woolworth

14.75-15 Spring ican Stock Exchange in moderate

63%

30%

21%

35%

28*4

30%

21%

35%

28%

15.50 Pembroke;

Hope; 16 Tarboro, Scotland Neck Rich Square, Bethel, Greensboro r 15.75 Goldsboro; 15.50 Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady to slightly weaker: steers and heifers, choice 24-25.75, good 22-23.50, standards 18.50-21; beef cows 13-16.50. canners 11 -13; light bulls 12-15, heavy bulls 1650-18.50.

RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDAl -North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies large adequate, mediums about adequate, smalls short, deman generally good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 34-35; medium, whites 31-32; small whites 30-31.

trading.

Corporate bonds were irregular. U.S. government bonds were unchanged to slightly higher.

Zenith Rad

65% 65% 57 57%

NEW YORK (AP)A dividend boost by Standard OU (New Jersey) accompanied a brisk stock market recovery early this afternoon. Trading was active.

Even before the worlds largest oil producer announced a five-cent Increase in its first-quai*ter dividend, the list showed signs of steadying and of scattered recovery from Wednesdays decline.

A string of sizable blocks of Jersey Standard at a slight mark-up preceded the dividend news, after which it expanded its gain a bit.

Some steels recovered sliehtly from their sharp drop. Mbtors went to the upside after early hesitation. Oils and nohferrous metals w'ere generally higher.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 255.9 with industrials up .3 and both rails and utiUties unchanged.

Chrysler advanced 2 and General Motors was steady. American Motors and Ford were irac-tional gainers. ,

U.S. Steel recouped a fraction.

on finances ana opeiauuuo aitci the market close today. -McDonneU Aircraft spurted about 2 points. Fractional gains

were made by North American Aviation, Douglas Aircraft and Boeing.

IBM rebounded a couple of pothts and Polaroid waThp Wbout

Colored News

The Senior Choir of C;edai Grove Church will have rehear': al tonight at 8 o'clock at tht church.

will have a regular Yiday at 8:30 p.m. at Lodge.

The Senior Choir of Selvia

Prcv.

Noon

Adams Minis

13%

Ailed Ch

44%

AUls-Chal

17'/8

Am Can Co

46'%

46%

Am Enka

61 ;

Am Motors

19%

Am Tel & Tel

120%

Am Tob

30'4

Atch T&SF

26%

Atl Coast Line

.50

50%

Atl Refining

.53

Avco Cp

24%

Balt & 0

2714

Bendix Corp

56'^

57%

Beth Stl

31'4

Boeing Air

38%

Borden Co

60'/4

60%

Burl Ind

28%

Burroughs Corp

29%

Caro P&L

63'it

Celanese Corp

39%

Champion P&F

28 >2

28'2

Ches & Ohio

57%

.57'8

Chrysler

82%

Coca-Cola

90 >4

Columbia G&E

27%

27'8

Coml Credit

464

46%

Curtiss Wrt

18%

Dan RV Mills

14%

14'2

Douglas Aire

27^8

27%

Dow Chem

57"i

58%

Duke Pow

58'%

57%:

DuPontdeN

246%

246'4'

East Airl

23 1

Eastman Kod

113'4

113%!

Firestone Rub

36%

36 .

Foote Min

10%:

Ford Motor

43%

43% i

Gen Elec

77%

78'8 1

Gen Foods

84'h

8.3% [

Gen Mot

62'4

62'4!

Gen Tel & Tel

24%

24%!

Gerb Prod

.54'2

.54'-4 1

Goodrich B E

47%

47'4I

[Goodyear T&R

34%

34*2:

[Greyhound

34%

34%:

iGulf OU Corp -

41%

41%,

Int Bus M

419'2

420%

iint Paper

29'8 1

[Int Tel & Tel

47-%

47%

Kayser-Roth

17%

17';.

Liggett & Myers

73%

73^

Lockh Air

50%

51%

Lorillard P

45'k

45''a

Martin-Marietta

21%

21'2

McL^im Trk

11%

Monsanto

51'2

51%

Montg Ward

34'4

34%

Motorola

69"4 i

Nat Biscuit

45'8 I

iNat Dairy Pd

65'2

64' 2'

iNatl Distillers

25'2

25%!

|NY Central

15'2

15'.'

'Norf & West

110

llO'a

[No Am Avia

61%

62 >8

I No Pacific

40-'4

40''i

[Param Piet

.39'4

392

Penney J C

45'H

44%

Pennsy RR

1.3%

, Pepsi-Cola

49'4

49'1

; Phillips Petr

48%

;Pure Oil

.38%

39"/8

Pittsburgh Plate

Glass .57's

.56 '4

Radio Corp

61%

62'4

Comolicalions Fatal For Two In Flu Epidemic

RALEIGH (AP) At least two

North Carolina.

Dr. J G.. Raby of Tarboro reported Wednesday that Mrs. Mamie Archer, 60, and Reginald Dimston, 67, both of Tarboro, died early this week.

Dr. Jacob Koomen, assistant state public health officer, said fresh outbreaks of the flu have been reported In Wake, Cumberland, Bladen, Nash and Edge-

Honor Students At Farmville High Announced

FARMVILLE Honor students at Farmville High School have been announced for the first term reporting period and the third reporting perjod by Principal Sam D. Bundy.

On the lists for the first term were eight Honor Roll students and 21 Principals List students Honor Roll Those on the Honor Roll included Julie Jones and Louise Speight, 12th grade; Einest Pe>-teway, 11th grade; Catherine Walston, Paul Allen III and Mary Lamar Simpson, 10th grade; Eleanor Ann Joyner and Dixon SauLs, 9th grade.

Principals List' ^ Those on thfe'Principals List for the first term included* Daisy Tjson, Sondra Windom Iiene Baker, Madeline Deal and Rebecca Young, 12th grade;

Judy Joyner, Douglas Joyner, Charlie Tyer, Doris Windham, Jimmy Dilda, Betsy Allen, Evelyn Andrews and Carol Blackley, 11th grade; -

J. P. Burnette, Edith Allen

and Bert Hart, 10th grade;

Cecil Eason, Bob Monk, Ann Pierce, Lu Dixon and Clark Nolen, 9th grade.

, Honor Roll

combe counties. | students for the

Wake County School Supt. Fred | importing period were Juhe

Smith reported a total of 267 stu- and Louise Speight. 12th

dents were absent from three Catherine Walston. Paul

county schools at the beginning, jjj Mary Lamar

of the week because of flu Isimpson. 10th grade; Eleanor The epidemic has affected joyner, 9th grade. There

tween 4,000 and 5,000 persons j^q mh graders on the list.

Robeson County, where it was^ principals List

first 'diagnoses as Asian type. j Principals List for the

From Tyrrell County came a:reporting period included:

Two Collis'KHK Here Yesterday

More Cases Disposed Of By Superior Court" Here

Two collisions Investigated 3resterday by Greenville police caused an estimated $700 damage, officers reported.

Heaviest damage resulted from a collision at 11:20 a.m. involving cars driven by Mrs. Edna Eastwood Hodges, 37, of Route 2,

Greenville nd Brice John Oarlock, 19, of Raleigh. ,

Damage to each car was set at $200. Garlock was Charged with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident.

The mishap occurred at the intersection of South Dickinson Ave. and U. S. 264.

Three charges were brought against one of the drivers involved in a mishap at the intersection of Grande and Dickinson Aves, at 8:35 a.m.

Officers said Johnnie Wash- ^ ington Ldckamy, 41, of Route 4. W-year-old Negro of Rout Greenville was arrested at 9:39i^^ Greenville, after he pleaded

guilty to dual charges of break-

A rural Greenville man Was given a 12-month prison term after pleading guilty to forgery and worthless check charges in Pitt Coifnty Superior Court Wednesday.

Fred Leon Mills, 34, ,Route 2, Box 507, Greenville;' pleaded guilty to forging , and passing a $25 check and to seven counts of issuing worthless checks totaling $90. He also pleaded guilty to charges of no liability insurance and improper registration of a motor vehicle.

Judge ^ Howard H. Hubbard prescribed the 12-month sentence for the forgery count to run concurrently with eight consecutive 30-day sentences for the other charges.

Another prison term, a 12-month sentence to work on the roads, went to Walter Roosevelt

ing, entering and larceny.

a.m. on charges of operating under the influence of alcohol, hit and run driving and failing ItL to yield the right of way. iXwn

Police identified his vehicle asi * * U1

one involved m the 8:35 a.m.

mishap. Driver of the second i

vehicle involved was identified i

as Arthur Ray Forrest, 60, of:

901 Ward St.

Damage to the Forrest auto! Greenville police investigators was set at $200 while damage! said two w'omens pocketbooks

to the Lockamy vehicle, found were reported^ taken yesterday,

parked behind the Pitt County

Reported Stolen Here Yesterday

Attorneys Named To Defend Pair In Pitt Court

Local attorneys were appoint-Judge Hubbard suspended a ed Wetoesday to fitt

two-year sentence Imposed ^

against Jesse Lawrence Moore County school robber .

of Fountain after Moore answer- Donald Ray Wolters, 39, of ed breaking, entering and lar- Wellington, N.J., and Lel|ncl

Crawford, 42, were ruled financially unable to hire counsel $nd Judge Howard H. Hubbard appointed J. W. H. Roberts* to represent Crawford and M.*^E. Cavendish as attorney for loiters.

Solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr. said today he was not certain whether the charges against jtim men would be heald during f is weeks term of Superior Coiu .

He said the case would be*: n expensive one for the statCdJ'c-cause witnes.ses must be bro^^ here at the courts expense ^lu New Jersey. J

Wolters and Crawford, oan-fined in Pitt County jail, ftce charges of taking equipment valued at $4,000 to $5.000 from Pitt county schools last October and November.

UJ5. Captain l8 Killed By Red

ceny charges with a plea of gull ty to a lesser charge, non-felon-ious breaking, entering and petty larceny.

Conditions of suspending Moores sentence included payment of court costs and probation for two years.

Sylvester Dixon, Negro, who appealed a conviction in Ayden Municipal Court to Superior Court, w^as fined $100 and taxed with costs after ,the jury returned a verdict of guilty in drunken driving charges against him. Dixon pleaded innocent.

Judge Hubbard allowed suspension of an eight-month sentence ordered for Jeremiah Wilkins, 41. 429 W. Third St.. Greenville, after Wilkins pleaded guilty to three charges of forgery and uttering a forged check.

Wilkins was ordered to pay $122 into the court clerks 'bfflce by March 18 and a fine of $50 and costs by May 20. The sen- , tence was suspended for two years on condition Wilkins pay

ABC store on Dickinson Ave., i was listed as $100. (

No injuries were repwrted.

Homecoming Events Friday

Officers said a complaint received yesterday reported a handbag belonging to Linda Sue Street of 803 East Fifth St. was taken from a car parked on Reade St.

Value of the handbag and a casmetic case removed from the vehicle was listed at $230. Police noted that the purse contained a set of contact lenses Aydens as well as two other pairs of

^ r- J Irene Baker, 12th grade. wavasani. lo

2.3 study has confirmed themj jinmiy Dilda, Carol Blackley, j place Friday at 6:30 p.m.

as being of the Asian ype. Douglas Joyner. Einest P^tte-1 During the ball game between

i way. Charlie Tyer and Doris | South Ayden High School Windham. 11th grade; team and the H. B. Sugg Lions

Ivey Smith, Ruel 'Tyer, Edith of Farmville, the homecomirg

AYDEN South

first annual Homecoming Ex-.glasses, travaganza is scheduled to take I A complaint received about 8|

killed a U.S. Army captain todp in a clash in the coastal moan-tains about 300 mes north of Saigon.

Suspend Six For Cheating In Test

a.m. this morning reported the theft yesterday of a handbag from a 422 West Fifth St. home yesterday.

- ... , SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)

the specified amounts and not guerrillas shot am

violate any state or federal law. ^ /

tence ordered for Peremlah Other cases heard in court Wednesday included these:

Eugene E. Strouse, 16, Route 2, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, plea of guilty (o forcible t re s p a s s ' accepted, judgement continued until April 22.

Joe Carr, Winterville, nonsupport. nol pros with leave.

James Alfred Braxton, 20,

Route 3, Box 644. Greenville, careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

Linwood Earl Hardy, 23. 217 Dudley St.. Greenville, auto lar- ceny, pleaded not guilty and Solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr din-ing the trial, announced the

Allen, Linda Cooke, Bert Hart and J. P. Burnette, 10th grade.

^ j Dixon Sauls. Joan Baker, Cecil

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Eason, Bob Monk, Dianne Belir ix men students have been pierce. Lu Dixon. George

ended from the University gundy, 9th grade.

queen will be crowned.

Half-time performances will be held as will a homecoming

. , 1 I last night. Total value of the

ball. The event will take place | ^^d its contents was

in the South Ayden gym. * ... .

Detectives said Mary Williams cage would be nol prossed. Montgomery reported that aj charlle L. Whitfield. Route i, purse was taken from her Qi.^euville, non-felonious break

sometime yesterday afternoon or entering and petty larceny.

nol pros with leave.

set a. .15, InCuaeC was Just^AUon over $3 m money.

the Mens Honor Council, which tried the cases, said the case was still under inve^igation.

It is possible there will be some other cases but probably no more than a handful, said

Stubbs. _

No naines were released.

------ ri 1' a! K inf entering and petty larceny.

Pitt 4-H Council iFumes o.n-

Meeting Slated Plant Workers

Armed Nuclear Subs Unwelcome

+ .ri K hpM a !Carbon monoxide fumes from a

meeting v,lil be held a gas heating system got into a

Saturday m the ! factory air conditioner system

mg. U was ^niiounced today^ by ^^^^^^^^^y overcame 38 mis-

Mtss Betty R. Thompsoft7-as^(-^^ -----------

ant home economics extension | ambulances took the vic-

agent for Negro work. ^ Culver Hos^l, but all

The educatioinal part of the [except two were released after meeting will consi.st of a debase |treatment. The two. Betty Pea-between the Grime.sland and , qpck and Lucille Foster, were to

; lie held overnight, but doctors said their condition was not serious.

Atmospheric conditions were blamed for pressing the fumes from the heating system into an air intake pipe at the Plastene Corp. plant.

Rovival Services 'ill- non-felonious breaking.

Revival services at the Pente-; ent>ng and larceny, nol pros

CRAWFORDSVILLErihd: TAPTtco?tat-HDiness-ehurch in Pann-; with leave___

ville will begin Friday night at| Bennie Carmon public drui^-7:30 and will continue through | continued for the de

fendant.

A case in which Guy Carlyle

- - tBethel Senior 4-H Clubs.

Valentiher Will Attend Meeting

TOKYO (AP) Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda said today Japan will not reject visits by U.S. nuclear-powered submarines to Japanese ports provided they are not nuclear ai-med.

But Ikeda told the House of; The Advisory Board and craft Representatives that visits by Po-1 committees for the Pitt (bounty laris submarines with nuclear [industrial education center will weapons will be banned. meet at 7 p.m. today at the Silo

Ikeda was questioned on a re- R e s t a u r a n t. Director Lloya

........-

Meadowbrook

tonight ii FRID.YY

A AUDREY HEPBURN

W BiiESKissri

ipnaiiaicififis

L llCHlllGOIXMI^f

TIC

ENDS

----------- ' . %

C* DRIVE-W C4 TUEAT&C

; TONIGHT ^

BHieitTE BMDOT MtRCaill MtSTIlOIMIII UEItiPIIIVHttfFIUi'

1 -M.-woo,uoi.

1 *. .. t or/

1 .JUW 8M

Feb. 10th.

Mrs. Betty Dowdy from Porhs- , . ^ un

-nrouth, Va. will be~4he-^aiige--.p'inn

list. There will be special sing- | failure to yjeld rigW of Way was ing each night. continued during Tuesdays ses

sion.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my appre- elation to my doctors, nurses and! friends who were so thoughtful during my illiress in Pitt Memorial Hospital. I express my thanks for many prayers, visits, flowers and cards.

Mrs. Reba Cannon

Carolina Securiiies Corporaiion

" fo*

Raleigh, New York, Charlotte John T. Clark Jr.. GreenviUe Box 707, GreenviUe PL 2-551$

MUTUAL FUNDS

Fidelity CapiUI Fund Gwe WttHant Street F*d

# Putnam Growth Fund

0 Sterling Investment Fund

Prospecllus Available

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

WintervHle, N. C.

for rehearsal.

Social

Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl CluolSears Roebuck

Les Gaylenettes -------

will meet tonight at 8:30 at the Sou Railway home of Mrs. Rebecca Bullocs, i Sperry Corp

CIO Tx-.inn Git Std BlaildS

618 Tjion SU_

Ladies Delight Chapter No. lo, Std Oil NJ OES, will meet Fiiday at 8 p.m Mrs, Martha Jones, "WdVl.

Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, Secy

40%

.34%

77V4

.59%

13%

69-8

59%

informed Japan it would like per-404 mission for the nuclear-powered 34% I submarines to visit Japanese 77% ports.

138 ' 69' 64'''H 60%

Services Will be held tonight and Friday night at Arihur Chapel FWB Church. Bell Ar-thui-. The Rev. Lonnie Gorham and Crissies Chapel Choir wul be present tonight and the Rev O. G. Gorham and Spirituai Singers of Greenville will be m charge of the services Friday night.

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at the Lodge Hall Fiiday at 8 p.m. for a business meeting.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, Leader

Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard, Sec

Too Cold For Snow Sculpture

! BELLAIRE. Mich. (AP) A snow sculpture contest next Sunday as part of Bellaires winter carnival was postponed until Feb. 10 because of cold weather.

Officials said Wednesday subzero temperatures the past several days resulted in snow conditions which do not make for good sculpturing material.

Congo Casualty Figures Listed

This will be the first meeting for the group, which totals some 21 members. Ivan Valentiner, state coordinator, is expected to be a special guest for the meeting.

Supervisor Will

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. To PTA

The U.N. force in the Congo^ suffered casualties of 127 dead

SIMPSON

Mrs. Carrie P

and 133 wounded in the Congo Negro supervisor of Pitt

operation from July 1960 to the present, the United Nations disclosed Wednesday.

Ghanas contingent, with 42 killed, suffered the heaviest.

The force now numbers aoout 19,000. At one time it mustered more than 21,000.

There were no figures available on Congolese or Katanga casualties, the U.N. said.

County schools, will address the Simpson P.T.A. Monday night at 7 p.m.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs Bell is a former teacher at Pitt County Training School and was librarian in New York for time. She was also formerly associated w'ith Elizabeth City State Teachers College.

HERE COMES GYPSY

WOW!!

Funeral

AYDEN Mr. James P. Cox, of 407 E. First St.. died Monday at 5:45 p.m. at N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Satui-day at 2 p.m. from Zion Chapel FWB Church here by the Rev. T. R. Daniels. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rebia Cox of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Queenie Mince of Lakewood, N.J., Miss Hazel Cox and Mrs. Evelena Mewborn both of the home; three sisters, MlS. Alaid Miller of Winterville, Mrs, Oretha Cox of Pelham, N Y and Mrs. Christine Whitehursi of Rl. 2, Vanceboro; six grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Funeral Chapel from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral services.

The Trne Story of The Most Povrerful Man In ' Bible History!

Now %

SHOWS

TO ENTERTAIN YOL \5 YOUVE

never been ent:rtained BEFORE!

THE GIRL WHO BECAME THE GREATEST SHOW IN ALL SllOn' BUSINESS!

as Qvoev roee Lom ^

ROSALIND RUSSELL KARL MALDEN in

IN TECHNICOLOR

Due To Roadshow Length, Features WHI \( 1:053:406:20 and 9:00 P.M.

ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 25c

PITT

THEATRE

STARTS

FRIDAY!

1:15-3:10-5:05-7:00-8:59 Adm.: 25c 65c

Last T^ime* Today; GUNS OF NAVARONE* in color

BOSTIC-SUGG B

Hundreds of Items Priced For Immediate Clearance! Many Items One Of A Kind! All Merchandise Subject To Prior Sale.

1 .

UNBREAKABLE POLYETHYLENE PLASTIC

WASTE BASKET

FOR HOME OR OFFICE

USED KITCHEN CABINET

Excellent Condition. Looks like new. Only one at this price.

,.95

$ .19

9 X 9 Linoleum & Asphalt Tiles

IGIANT IN SIZE AND UNBREAKABLE

Odd Lots, Broken Cases. Sold

as IS.

each

1001 HOUSEHOLD USES. SMART STYLING CONVENIENT HANDLES LIGHTWEIGHT, EASY TO CLEAN - EASY TO HANDLE

MAPLE BUNK BEDS

USED 4-DRAWER MAPLE CHEST

Complete with guard rail and ladder. Full 39 width.

$28-88

Good condition. Only one at this price ..................................

.95:

Armstrong & Gold Seal Inlaid LINOLEUM

6 ft. -widths. Heavy weight. $

Reg. $3.50 & $4.Q0 sq. yd.

Two Used Duncan Phyfe SOFAS

<ir

.79

sq. yd.

Needs re-covering. Frames in good condition.

.00

eac||

Special Closeout Crib Mattress

7s0

TWO USED SOFAS

Full size. Waterproof. Compare at $10.95 and more

Must be sold at once. Sold As Is.

,00? eacH

Used Vanity, Dresser and Mirror :

>(0V)

Tviqt

BRIGHTLY COLORED

LAUNDRY

BASKETS

FULL SIZE

FOR

100

IAR6A1N

100% VIRGIN POLY. FTH YLENE allow* turJy eonttrticlion at a minimum of weight. Double reinforred rim, topa handle breakage. Smuotb mulding pre* venta anaga. SafeDtir* ablePractical. And jron get two.

Cherry finish. Both Pieces at only ...

$H.95i

5 PC. CHROME DINETTE

Plastic top table and 4 matching chairs. Good condition. $

Bostic-Sugg Inc.

569 S. EVANS STREET

GREENVILLE