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WEATHER

Cloudy and rather cold to-Irht, with slowly riatof tem-leratures Tuesday.

TELEPHONE '

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

82nd Year

No. 30Tig As^^rro PRB88 GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Ho^use Burned To The Ground Here On Sunday Night

Pitt To Apply For Mor

Space In Health Dept

Ban On Shipping

To Cuba Is Due

WASHINGTON (AP)The ad-ministratMi sources say they expect President Kennedys long-awaited order against shipping to Cuba to be issued shortly, perhaps today.

The order Is reported still un- strike was another factor, dergoing last-minute revisions. In- it jg known also that there is

tola split opinion within the U.S. gov-TT o gj.nfngnt as to how effective a

regulation that could affect ships of many countries. Another was the U.S.-Soviet crisis over Cuba. Others were the efforts to get invasion prisoners and Americans out of Cuba. The longshoremen's

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

County Commissioners eyed more dollar-for-dollar federal matching funds todaythis time for adding 2,500 square feet of floor space to the county health department.

be a ban on shipments of U.S. government or government-financed cargoes aboard vessels stopping at Cuba after last Jan. 1.

The ai|n is to discourage non-Communist ships from going to Cuba, thus aiding the U.S. effort to isolate the Red regime of Fidel Castro. Supporters of the plan say it would increase the Communist blocs cost of supplying Cuba by| forcing the Communists to use i

shipping order would be, and that several maritime countries have been cool to the idea.

U.S. diplomats have been exhorting maritime allies to divert their ships from Cuba. Secretary of State Dean Rusk reported Friday that the number of non-Com-munist ships stopping at Cuba in January was fewer than 15, com-

'The Pitt board authorized application for money under the federal accelerated public w'orks program to enlarge the health center.

They estimated totl cost of the project would be $25,000 to $30j000. making tbe county share $12,500 to $15,000.

non-profit organization, to serve as a fee-collecting agent.

In the motion approving the program, the commissioners stipulated that fees cllected duij the three initial years be held in trust for possible continuation Of the home nursing care program after the three years elapse.

Fox said that a system for assessing fees for the home nursing care services had not yet been devised, but he added that the fees would be .scaled on any particular patients ability to pay.

In approving the plan, the commissioners also provirlcd for contacting

_,... . --- ft each civic rl"b

Still pending final federal ac-in the county in an attempt to tion IS a Pitt request for nearlyiobtain a sponsoring organizaM->n $500,000 to match county dollars;for the proposed establishm- t in doubling the size of the coun- of the county nursing council ty courthouse. The nursing program has be^'U

Requesting the commissionersendorsed by the' Pitt County action for the health building,Medical Dental Society, Fox

''"" told the board. He said Pitt.s participation would bring to 30

HOUSE DESTROYED ON HOOKER ROAD

Two Greenville fire alarm boxes were turned in last night for a house which burned to the ground ju.st outside the city limits on Hooker Road.

citv

dwelling. Just over the limit line was completely engulfed in flames when they arrived.

The Winterville Fire Depart

iere officers said the first ment was called to the scene,

alarm wa.s sounded at 7:50 p.m ' Winterville firemen reported from Box 331 at the intersection | the dwelling, rented by Philip of East Sylvan Drive and Hook- Whitehurst, was too far gone

er Road. The .second alarm fol- save, when they arrived. A

lowed front Box 325 at the in-!, .

trr.sertiorr of HoweU and

land Sts. danger but it was saved, they

Greenville officers said the reported.

blazing dwelling threatened trailer home. _ (Photo by Roy Hardee)

Education Board Okays Insurance

Shots, Deaths In Nicaragua Vote

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Staff Writer

j Approval for payment of a burg-' larly insurance policy covering!

around

fields.

the Grifton

MANAGUA. Nicaragua (API-

more of their own ships.

The proposal at this point Is watered down from an administration plan advanced last fall. Informants said the penalties could be strengthened if the first order does not produce the desired effect.

The shipping order has been delayed time and again since Washington authorities first unveiled a four-point plan early in October and said they intended to Issue detailed regulations within days. Kennedy said at a Dec. 12 news conference that the order would athletic I be ready within a couple of I weeks.

U.S. authorities have been close-

propcriy belDhglnf thF Pi11 County Schools was made this morning by the County Board of Education --------

Approval was granted f:-- a mo- mouthed on the subject, except

Three men and an infant were killed and eight persons were wounded a? Nicaraguans voted Sunday to extend the Somoza family.s 31-year rule of their Central American nation.

The clash between National Guardsmen and 300 antl-Somoza demonstrators erupted during cut-

Fiftccn rioters also were jailed.

Order was restored after Agero and the authorities declared a truce and the opposition leader

D. H. Conley, school superintendent, presented the payment notice to the board for the policy, taken out in December 1962.

In reference to the recent rash*tional of school break-ins Conley told the board that he felt the policy was more than worthwhile, noting that ihe annual premium of $798 was

tirm by G. E. Trevathan of Foun tain that the low bid by Cyclone Fence Company of $4.272 be accented and be paid for over ai period by the Grifton District' Capital Outlay fund.

Two new teacher contracts, one, for Nurham Warwick, as a voca-| agriculture teacher ati Grimesland and one for Pauline Carney, as an elementary teacher at Bethel Union, were passed.

Conley told the board that the

for hinting reasons for delay. One was the complicated nature of a

pared with 60 last July. The Defense Department, which keeps track of shipping to Cuba, has declined on security grounds to list the ships or the flags they fly.

Under the original four-point plan outlined by U.S. authorities last October:

1. U. S. ports would be closed to the ships of any country whose vessels carry arms to Cuba.

2. U.S. government cargoes w'ould be denied to the ships of any company whose vessels are used in the Cuba-bloc trade.

3. No U.S. shipowners could engage in the Cuban trade.

4. U.S. ports would be closed to any ship which sought to come to the United States on the same voyage in which it engaged in CUba-hloc trade.

funds was Dr. Robert Fox, Pitt health director.

Fox said the added space would be needed by next September when the health department will add to its present duties

the number of Tar Heel counties included in the program.

The director said there Is a need for nursing care In Pitt

the training of fourth- County homes. One benefit, he year nursing students at East | said, w'ould be a reduction a

hospital bills for the chronically now, Poxiill because they could be releas-

Carolina College. Were _ crowded

said, and the need for space will be more acute next September when the training program begins.

He said present figures indicated the department will train 18 students during the next school year, six at a time.

The commissioners also approved a three-year, state-paid program of home nursing care for the chronically ill in Pitt County. Under the plan, state funds will provide for two public health nurses and part time services of a physiotherapist.

AgirTWarris Of

____ less than the aanount of equip-1 maintenance department had pur-

agreed to remain under house ar-i"^^.^ could be taken. | chased a used chassis and body : rest. Police dropped demands that I The ^li<^ covers up to$2,000 for hauling surplus food for the Agero go to jail after he agreed school. schools. Previously, food was,

Conley also praised the work of the sheriffs department for recovering some of the items stolen recently from the various schools

Buildup In Cuba

The program will be paid for by the state, at the rate ot $15,-

000 a year, for the three-year

1 period. Fox said the county could then abandon the program or make arrangements to finance it locally.

Plans for administration of the program call for establishment of a nursing council, a

ed from the hospital earlier if professional nursing care at home could be assured.

Patients would be included m the program. Fox said, only upon instructions by their respective attending physicians.

Fox also asked the board to install a partition .in the large room on the east end the Mental Health Clinic.

The partition, he said, would serve as a permanent divider of a room currently used for group therapy at the clinic. Mental health workers agree with the idea. Fox told the board.

Vernon E. White and J. Vance Perkins, the boards Building and Grounds Committee, were authorized to Investigate the partition request and to decide whether the project is feasible.

Fox said the room division would allow the group therapy program to continue uninterrupir ed and, at the same time, provide space which could be used by the health department.

to advise his followers to give up the demonstrations.

Schick, an ex-professor who and dried balloting which gave takes office May 1. was called

the presidency to Rene Schick Gu-ja Somoza puppet by the opposi- lu^the county,

tueriez, candidate of the Somoza-1 tion which claimed the family put run Liberal party. him in to hold the seat until one

Dr. Fernando Agero Rocha, | of them could run again, opposition leader who had called | A new law prevented outgoing for a boycott of the national elec-j President Luis Somoza from suctions, was placed under house ar- ceedlng himself or being succeed-rest. He was charged with Inciting ed by any member of his family, demonstrators who battled with Schick. 53, has Insisted he will Ijollce and troops for three hours, act independently, but he has

spent most of his career serving

the Somozas. His term as presi

dent expires in 1%7.

Schicks election was assured last December when Agero decided his Cwiservatlve party would boycott the elections. He contended there were no guaran-

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. Ken-hauled in an open^trunki but thelueth B. Keating, a man with a new equipment is a van type and i sa-tchel full of inionnation, is keep-

insulated.

A request for the board to okay a trip by the fifth and eighth

Some items have been recover-. grades at Belvoir-Falkland High ed as far north as New Jersey School to Raleigh. Durham and and at various points between here i Chapel Hill on March 29 and there according to the school jw^as granted following a motion official.

ing the Kennedy administration hopping overtime with his charges of a Soviet arms buildup in Cuba.

For more than six months the w'hite-haired, ruddy-faced New York Republican has been rising

Craved Food

JACKSONVILLE, FI*. (AP) Two weeks ago, when Charles Sleinmeis weighed 670 IKmnds, he said: havent got

much time left. I crave food like an alcoholic craves alcohol.**

Steinmetz, S8, died Sunday In a hospital. Doctora said he weighed 740 pounds at death a gain of 70 pounds in two

weeks..........

Strinmets complained of long congestion Saturday. It took 16 men to load him into the rear of a delivery truck for the trip to the hospital. Cause of death awaited the outcome of an autopsy.

Steinmetz, who was 68 inches tall and 76 inches around, said each pound he gained brought him nearer to death, but he couldnt stop. Other people smoke or drink when they worry. I find myself a chicken.

At the age of 8, Steinmeti was underweight. He started gaining rapidly In his late teens. He worked 16 years as a typist, retiring on a medical pension in 1959 when he reached 585 pounds.

He said doctors told him (here was nothing organically wrong. T have no health problem, no diabetic troubleJust overeating, he said.

tees for a genuine secret vote and an honest count.

Schick served as personal secre-taiT to the late dictator, Gen. A astasio Somoza, who was assassinated in 1956. When Somozas son Luis succeeded hm, Schick was named minister of education and later became foreign minister.

Coffin Shortage Delays Burials

QUITO. Ecuador (AP>A shortage of coffins today delayed the burial of some of the 104 children and four teachers killed in the collapse of a Roman Catholic parochial school at Biblian.

The heavy rains that caused the collapse at Heart of Mary College Friday still plagued the farming community in the Andes Mountains Sunday. A landslide destroyed seven homes. None was injured.

Despite the downpour, 62 of the victims were buried on the Sabbath. There were not enough coffins for all, and completion of the mass burial was delayed. All the dead were boys and girls under 12 except for three nuns and a lay teacher.

In anticipating a request from Stokes . Pactolus to do something about the heating problem at the school gym, the board brought up the matter of consolidation again, and Conley noted that accredation standards arc in the process of changing.

Set Inquest On Triple Fatality

Board Chairman Joseph Moye noted that the Stokea gym is a metal building which is not insulated, mentioning the possibility of installing extra blowers should the repairs be made.

However, the superintendent said with the new standards being set up for accreditation, the board must be careful of any capital outlay charge, because

it does not yet know what changes will have to.be made for accreditation under the new imles.

Along the lines of consolidation, Moye told the board about a parent in the county who was having trouble getting his child in college because she graduated from a small school. Even the larger state supported schools rec- i ommend' that many small school graduates attend a small college first, and then transfer.

by Trevathan.

In other action the board:

Viewed a new type diplo-' ma to be used by the county ; schools this year.

I Approved the 1963 Ayden foot-jball schedule and the 1963-64 Pitt ' County Interscholastic Athletic Association basketball schedule.

Discussed insurance payment for replacing the boiler at Stokes-:

Winterville I to at 7*30

School Committee on possible pur- i ^ ^ f ?

chase of property near Robinson i' Court Room wtt the Put Union School. County Court House.

Viewed inventory of the main- Pitt Coroner E. W. Harvey tenance department. said the inquest is being heid

Approved overall total budget in the deaths of Charles Sylves-of operations for I'l 62-63 of $3,- ter Boyd, 28, his infant son

An Inquest into a three-fatal-llty traffic death which occurred

976,000.

Okayed

ports.

regular monthly re-

Wreck Kills 4 Near Havelixk

Charles Sylvester Boyd, Jr., both of Greenville, and ^ Boyds father-in-law, Milton Worthington of Route 1, Winterville.

'Tlie three died of injuries received as their vehicle crashed head-on into a car operated by Albert Anthoney Smith, 25 of 1906 Elast Fourth St., Greenville

The mishap occurred about 6:15 p.m. on N.C. 11-U.S. 13 be-

when grades and college scores are adequate.

HAVEL(X:K. N.C. (AP) Four Marines were killed when the even speeding car in which they were

tween the Tar River Bridge andU^pp-the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

in the Senate to announce ominous Communist developments in Cuba. Time and again the Pentagon and State Department have challenged his information, only to have to concede later that Keating was at least basically right.

Sunday night Keating claimed in a television interview that total Soviet military strengthsoldiers, weapons and equipmentIs now 10 times greater than it was estimated to be last July 1, even conceding that Soviet offensive missiles have been removed from the island.

Assistant Secretary of State Edwin Martin, who appeared on ABC Issues and Answers with Keating, cautioned that estimates of Soviet troops in Cuba last July were not too accurate but said Keatings claim is within the range of possibility.

Last week Keating told the Senate there is continuing, absolutely confirmed and undeniable evidence that the Soviets are maintaining the missile bases that were involved in last Octobers quarantine crisis.

He said he believes there is the very real possibility that the Soviets either hope to return missiles ta the island or have missiles left there and need only to wheel them out of caves.

Keatings charge that the bases have not been dismantled was challenged promptly by the Defense Department and White House press secretary Pierre Sal-

After 26 Days, Senate Yet To Be Organized

WASHINGTON (AP)The new settled by the Senate Itself.

Senate convened Jan. 9 and now, 26 days later, it has yet to organize itself. Some committees are meeting but so far as legislation goes, the senators might just as well have staved, at home.

The reason: * a fight over filibusters that Is heading into its fourth week with no sure promise that it will be resolved early.

Whats the disagreement about!

Limitation of debate. Under the present setup, two-thirds of the senators voting would have to approve before talk could be chalked off. Thase pressing for a change would have a majority of the Senates 100 members or at least three-fifths of those voting em-pow'ered to halt debate.

Is this strictly a parliamentary question?

No. Proponents of a rule change see it as the avenue to civil rights legislation, long blocked by flli-

Whats the next order of business?

Still pending is a motion by Sen. Clinton Anderson. D-N.M., to take up his proposal to allow three-fifths of the senators voting to halt debate. Neither this praised change nor the majority vote favored by Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn., Jacob K. Javits. R-N.Y., and others has been brought before the Senate, The next move could be an attempt to tabic Andersons motion. If it carries, said one source, the ax would fall on the whole thing.

Bennett Warns Of Mandate

board

riding hit a tree and ran into a

Boyd, the driver of his car, died Instantly while Worthington was dead on arrival at Pitt

canal near here Sunday night, the' Memorial Hospital. The infant

It was also brought out that state Highway Patrol reported. jBoyd lived for three hours and

small schools have trouble getting They were identified as Pvt.

qualified teachers today, even though the standards must be kept high.

Board members approved a request from the Grifton local board submitted by Chairm a n Sam Nelson asking that the County Board okay a proposed method for paying for a fence

More Low Temperatures For New England; Down To -26

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS The lowest temperatures of the

winter numbed parts of New Eli-gland today but readings rose tharply in wide areas of the Midcontinent that have been plagued $vlth arctic cold.

Rising temperatures were accompanied by freezing rain that slicked highways in Minnesota, Wisc(xisin and Lower Michigan. Power lines and trees were coated with ice in parts of Wiscoistn.

BurUngton and Newport. Vt recorded new low marks for the season, 26. The 4 reading recorded at Windsor Locks, north of Hartford,'C(Hin was a record low for the date.

Other low readings in the Northeast Included Lebanon, N.H., 24; Caribou, Maine, 24;, Saranac Lake. N.Y., 30; Philipsburg,

Pa.. 10.

Wanner air from the Pacific Coast spread across the Rockies into the plains and eastward through much of the Great Lakes region. The warming trrad in the Midwest followed subzero cold in most areas Sunday morning.

It was 2 below in International Pails. Minn., compared to a low of -32 Sunday morning.* Chicagos 21 compared to 5 below 24 hours earlier.

Colder, drier air moved into the Southeast, replacing the foggy, rainy weather in most areas.

Thunderstorms and heavy rains hit areas in the northern half of Florida. More than three' inches of rain doused Jacksonville, a record for a 24-hour period in February.

Temperatures dropped to 20 above or lower in mountain areas and to near freezing or below in the interior of the Gulf states, the Carolinas and the northern half of Georgia.

Light rain fell in the Paelfic Northwest coastal areas while rivers which threatened many towns in Southern Idaho receded.

Higher temperatures melted snow and Ice In Washington, causing some flooding in Colfax. Some highways in the area were closed.

Donald L, Patterson, 19, Rt. 2. Winfield, Kan.; Pvt. WilUam E. Ruger, 21, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Lance Cp. Alan A. Fassler, Davis, Calif.; and Cpl. William E. Whitaker, 20, Kingsville, Tex.

Havelock is near the Cherry Point Marine Air Base, where the victims were stationed.

One Marine sustained injuries and was taken to the Camp Le-Jeune Naval Hospital. He was listed as Lance Cpl. Virgil K. Hacker, 20, Rt. 10, Bloomington, Ind.

The accident occurred about two * miles east of Havelock on N. C. Highway 70. The Marines were en route to the Cherry Point base.

The Highway Patrol said the car went off the right side shoulder, traveled about 200 feet, and then swerved across the highway into a canal. The vehicle went several hundred feet sideways down the canal and slammed into a tree, breaking it in two. before coiplng tor rest about 30 feet away.

25 minutes following the crasn.

Smith and three additional passengers in the Boyd auto survived the crash, which demolished both cars. Surviving in the Boyd auto were Boyds wife and two-year-old daughter and Mrs. Worthington.

More Americans Die In Vietnam

EXTENDED WEATHER OU'FLOOK FOR N. V.

T^peratures will average a few degrees below normal for next five days. Precipitation expected to average .half Inch near coast, with lesser amounts in inland section.s. Rain likely bout Thutsday or Friday.

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) Search teams found the bodies today of two U.S. Air Force captains and a Vietnamese observer killed in the crash of a B26 flghter-bomber.

It was believed the plane was shot down while strafing Communist sampans along a canal

A government spokesman said 58 guerrillas and 10 defenders were killed in the action 110 miles southwest of Saigon Sunday. The Communists were driven off by air strikes and a helicopter-borne company of Rangers.

The crash brought the total of American servicemen killed in Viet Nam to 57, 29 of them in combat.

A spokesman at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., said one of the B26*He

Keatings colleagues know him as a merry fellow, quick with a quip, a pleasant companion. Some of them are aware that he is a setting up exercise enthusiast, that he drinks a health concoction of honey and vinegar each morning. They have heard him growl about the quality of the low-calorie luncheon in the Senate restaurant.

They know he is a staunch advocate of civil rights. But they have observed in him no overt Republican partisanship. They have difficulty in clothing him with a crusaders trappings.

Where does he get his information? With the possible exception of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee, Keating is not a member of any committee in which intelligence information would be available to him.

Keating wont tell where he gets the Information that has proved to be remarkably correct in several critical Instances.

He Inslts, however, that it does not come primarily from refugee sources, which he regards as generally unreliable. He has contended over and over again that the government has the same in-formati he has and a lot more.

As a brigadier general in the Army Reserve, after service in two world wars, Keating has many friends in unliurin. He declines to put a finger on tliem. says he first got interested

RALEIGH (AP) State Democratic chairman Bert Bennett

fadSr that if *

place where the views of all may >>e State Senate,

be freely aired ' ^ convmced that unfair

Is this purely a fight of liberal if . hurting our vs. conservative. Democrat vs.|P^^ hamstringing its ef Republican I forts to provide North Carolina

No. While most liberals want a' change and most conservatives do

not, a key vote last Thursday! The Party leader said some vot-several liberals voting effect have six votes while

found

against antifilibuster action. Similarly, Democrats were just about evenly divided: two-thirds of the

others have only one in choosing members of the Senate. Census figures show one senator repre-

Repiiblicans voted against action.

one-third for.

Where does President Kennedy stand?

He has said the issue should be

sents 45,031 voters while another

represents 272,111,

This situation, but breed bitterness, frustration and section animosity, be said.

he said, .cannot help

Something Special

The Daily Reflector will issue a Voice of America section as a part of its Thursday edition.

Included will be stortes concerning the various phases of Voice of Americas vast operations here, prepared by Reflector staff members.

Features on many operations within the multi-million dollar facility will be included in the section.

A clock system corrects itself every 60 seconds; riggers will work full time maintaining the towers'; a complex communications system connects the three local facilities, Washington, D. C. and ovcr.scas facilities. These and many other features will be included in the section.

A number of pictures showing some of the cquipmeol for the worlds most powerful broadcasting facility hat* been prepared for the section.

Staff writers have also interviewed many ol tte officials who have been working here for over two yean to bring the project to completion.

victims was Capt. John P. Ban-last August v^hen people who had

ley. 31, of Findlay, Ohio. His wife and two children were reportiki living in San Angelo, Tex.

become Involved in the Cuban situatloD began talking to him about it.

Finally Uiere will toe sturiea atoout other phaaea of; the VGA operations and atoout Ita pa'^ht organlaatlon, tho

nnitcU States Informatlqn Agency.

AciUilionai copies of the Thursday edition, Including, the Voice of America section, may be reserved by calllnf* The Daily Reflectors circuhstion departawat.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 4, 1963

Shes Literal Home Maker

mCBMOND, Va. AP)-Peggy Hoftan is a homesteader in the frontier tradition.

She has hacked and hewed her wav through a two^acre wooded lot and come up with a home for herself and a stable for her horses.

Mrs. Hogan, a grandaiether, cleared the lot, cut up timber Witt a rented chainsaw and used the logs for fence Posts.

A hank teller by day and a buildei by necessity. Mrs. Hogan started work on her hwnestead a Uttle more than a year ago.

Horse Came First

More importaat than a roof over her head, however, ws a place to ke^ her two horses, 19-year-old Lovely Lady and 9-yrar-old MOrrdnir Star, and her Persian cat. Meanle.

Despite the pessimism of friends and relatives. Mrs. Hogan bought the farm site 12 miles west of Richmond and went to work.

All of my family kept telling me I coaldnt possibly do it. and not a single rnie of them would advise or help me at first because they said I was getting m over aiy head, she recalls.

Her only previous building experience was putting up a retainer wall around a pi^io.

Saved Up Heavy Work

After the lot was cleared she drew up plans for the house and had a contractor erect a shell. She did all of the painting and cwnpieted the interior work.

Chi a two-week vacation from i the bank she dug the foundation for the 2h-by-30-foot bam, put in

Design Has Jump Dress For Every Hour

By LUCIE NOEL

PARIS (AP) - Yves Saint-Laurent launched the jumper dress in his spring and summer (Uee-tion today and revived the l(mg sleeve for evening wear.

Hemlines cower the knee. Bosoms are apparent but not stressed.

The jumper dress is shown for ! every hour, in contrasting fabrics. Sleeves are of foulard twill tie silk and the body of the dress is In plain mixture weaves or spring fabrics.

Saint-Laurents sleeves for evening are wrist length and beaded ior jeweled on chiffon. Pbr eve-ining, immaculate white is shown jin cloque fabrics.

Saint-Laurent has fun with the nun coif, which he fills with flowers in the back.

The designer keeps the knees I well covered in all daytime suits and ensembles, Hemlins drop to floor length for evening.

those worn by circus

Calendar O Events

Bosoms ar there but never arrogant. Daytime necklines often are t<H>pcd by stiff turndown collars, in white organdy or some-

cent of clowns.

Smaller high exaggerated Eton collars appear on some suit necklines and blouses. Organdy or silk shantung ascots, draped to hide Jfthe wearer% chin, are worn wltlr all sulb^.

Evenfa and late afternoon | necklines often are sr.ooppd deeply in the back.

A tfter Une is achieTed through gentle shirring in the beek, ^ matlcally emphasiaed on a silk shined sheath.

Big news is the return of the loager sleeve for eveuh^. Sakit-Laurnit stresses a Ught sleeve, embroidering it in peeeiaus guttering jewelry, often on ehif-foB, sometimes < laee and often with Jewedry in close farmatk.

Jeune FUle evraing dresses have jevwled tops. One in nilyr i stoue is shown with a peach ptnki shirt.

SaintrLaurent makes a great

times (rf starched linen, reminis- is formal wear.

comeback with ttie fliU4eBgtli evening gown. Dressy codctidl ensembles go through the dinner hour and if its a hlg party, the word

PEGGYS STABLE fnend enjoy outdoor life.

Mrs. Hogan and horsy

Rich Elnglish Wwnoi Diet Where Monks Once Fasted

Working Woman Needs

Wiu IKJU me OIUCM. ^ Momip TTisiinhnwpr's fr

Coats By The Collection

Heavy woric that she couldnt | do alone was saved for times when friends showed up to check on her progress. Then I would tell! them that there was just one Uttle thing that they could do fw me,

By JUNE WILSON Women's News Sert'ir

By MARGARET ANDERSON

HENLOW, England (WNS) meditated, now diet.

Mamie Eisenhowers fondness for Elizabeth Ardens health farm near Phoenix, Ariz., gave Leida Costigan the idea for converting Henlow Grange, an ancient moo-I styles in basic colors. The colors | astery, into Britains first beauty to keep in mind are black,' farm.

Here were concerned so much wlUi natures endowments as with making the most of those endowments. We beUeve beauty begins with vibrant health and is enhanced by restful contem-platk of natural beauty.

It is the strict code at Henlow Grange never to discuss clients. Elvrat hough Mamie Elsenhower is our inspiration indirectly.

she I You must have beard about brown, beige, taupe and gray, i Mrs. Leida Costigan offers aiwe beUeve in strict privacy and

She Keriuisiied Organ Chinese who judge wvp-iier Red in a clear shade is also a I stately-home atmosphere of un-seclUBtDn, Sirs. Costigan said.

Ive got to admit It was hard ^ as -one-coat work, but I enjoyed every mhi-icoat weather

weather, two-!sort of basic and so on. But I will tire you

ute of It. for the working woman, two

After completing the house and coats are not enough in any

bam, Mrs. Hogan put up a cor- weather

ral for the horses and fenced in, i o

ft pasture with oak posts. ' ^

Inside the house she has made some of her own furniture and refinished a pump organ.

Fixing up that organ was worse

but bright blue unless you are

rivalled originality. Henlow However, it is well-known that Grange dates back to the Nor- her clients have included the

than bufldlng the bam. she says.

whole collection geared to temperature and humichty, naturally, and to the seasons, the occasion, night, day and the life you lead 366 days every year.

There was a coat of paint and takes coats m quantity, varnish on it at least half an inch Maybe you have just bought thick. a good sensible coat. Bully

Carport Next? !ft>r you.

Mrs. Hogan did not miss a ^t where does the fun come

well along with your collecting, man invasicm. After the monksDuchess of Kent, the former Plan to include various shapes'moved out, it became the seat Tina Onassius (now the March

ioness of Blandford) and the mother of Antony Armstrong-Jones. I

Henlow Grange is listed in the

in your coat closet, some slim,:of a succession of dukes (ntme others bulky. There is the polo of whwn dieted, laments lissome coat for instance, and the trench Mrs. Costigan). coat, belted in the back or flar- At Henlow Grange, near Hen-

ing like a tent. And dont forget [low, beauty clients may take off,Domesday Book, Englands first

the Chesterfield. or put on weight, but either way ^ property survey, carried out for

In materials, you can collect they begin by fasting like the | William the Conqueror soon after

and choose among tweed and monks who used to live there, the Norman invasion in 1066. It

curly wools, jersey, knitted Mrs. Costigan insists; Thejw'p a major monastery when

fabric, velvet, corduroy, satin, monks have the right idea with King John signed the Magna Car-

fur, suede and silk. fasting. It is the best health ta in 1215.

wini. nuKttii aiu nw, nuss a ___________________ _ ______ Collect coats in different and therefore beautytreatment in Mie*w^ing remaining from

days work at the bank while in? You arent going to have i i^ngths, too, not just past the that can be devised. the monastery, masseuses oper-

buildine her homesteiid now still imnci' fhn with a single sensible of your dress. So no matter who the lady or ate in former monks cells. The

keeps up the pace with housework!coat, and coats are for playing And be sure you have one,what her beauty problems, she main building is of later

and farm chores around with. ev^ening coat that sweeps the, drinks lemon juice and water at construction. Its large drawing

When there Ir iTbthtng else tn! Nw is-a good_.Uroe to_ start floor for truly grand evenings, three-hour intervals for 36 hours j room has hand-painted Chinese do I crochet a little. she says. coUectlon of coats, since "youll' evem though they^ years,-and e^,not.Wng. JPeacoek wallpape^ more than

The future I dont have any find some real buys in the stores, apart. After the initial faspig. ^ iqq years old7

buldtag projects yet she says I addition to that sensible one. Coats are not just protection receive specialized attention. -The Resting from their treatment,

with a faraway look in her eves, you .need others. iagainst the rain and the cold, .fatties go on a diet to shed

But maybe ill put up ft car-1 Dont buy basic coats; buy They are for evening, for thojpoundage and the skinnles port. 'different types and shapes and country, for restaurants, work- diet to put it on. Some of Brtt-

^---ing, shopping, for kicks and just ains wealthiest women woo beau-

because.

When you get into the swing of coat collecting, you will add cloaks and capes, some with

M^DAY

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

7:30 p.n.Wbodmen of th World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.

0.*00 p.m.Lodge No. 889, Loyal Ordei oi Moose.

TUESDAY

9:45 a.m.Thetis Book Club dutch luncheon at the Cinderella.

10:00-13:08 N. Play School, Efm Street Park.

12:00 N.^-Cosmos Book ctuft . . . Mrs. O. R Garrett.

12:30 pun.Delidiian Book Chxb . . . Mbrs. Charies Strvens and Mis. Percy Pair.

12:30 p. m.Lector Book Club . . . Mrs. Louis Gaylord.

12:30 pjo.Pickwick Book Club . . . Mrs. R L. Cap-well and Mrs. & X. CoiCr-

1;00 pin.Atbeneunx Book Club . . . MTS. J. R Cum-mings.

1:00 pin. Semi-Centi Book Club . . . MTS. C. Prank Dali and SfTs. Jtmnnr Smith,

1:00 p. m,Sappho Book Club meets with MTs. Malcolm Williams. Mrs. D. O. Nichols, co-hostess.

1:00 pm.Thallan ^ook Club . . Mrs. George WHkerson.

3:30 pm.^Bad at Cmxtury Book dub . . . Mrs. Jos.

3:30 p. m. Sans Souci Book dub . . . Mrs. P. M. Wooten.

3:30 pm.mter Se Book Club . . . BCrs. Jack Sdwards.

3:30 pan.Chatham Book Club . . . Mrs. B. B. Plsher.

3:30 pm.Round TaMe Book Club . . . Mrs. H. T. Patterson.

6:15 p.m.Jarvis Memorial Methodist Men's Club diniier meeting at church.

7:30 p.m.Dog Obedience Class. Elm Street Park '

9:00 p.ra.Chapter No. 140, OES.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens HaU.

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

8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club . . . Mrs. Stephen Bartlett.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12.00 N. Bridge lessons at Elm Street Park.

8:00 pm Adult dancing classes at Elm Street Park THURSDAY

10:00-12:00 N Sr. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park.

Personal

Freddie Stokes has reamed to Durham for further treat-

nan Mjatnh ____ ificHt HS addrcss is McPherson

guests can watch the meander- rvnt-viam

ing River Ivel from a deep col- Durham,

onnaded terrace.

Business Can Leam A Lot Fr(xn Civil Service Girls

By CELESTINE SIBLEY I the negative answer. n wp r

womens New. Service ! ' "wom\'bS w"soSl en^a ' vast sum on .osugau ..u, . ....

government offices are among the fny one coat; spread it around S a totality of well-bei^

be ftn^ ttght;lll^ m-h^or^,^,orlds best mannered, most Ob- through your collection. And

cd grudtog and scoimgy people. Their work must one day you will wonder how

J ^ interrupted a hundred times you even thought you could live

men in offices. ^ for Famed Star Now

It could be that we wl work Gills Of All AgeS

i^ciuao uo-moot,,..., jt revolution in the stately homes t '

foamand on her massage business. mused Leida Costigan. W aSlierS

ty in Leidas bathssteam, sauna a revolution in the stately homes and

tables. There Is a terrific demand for

. Henlow Grange has rniles of, beautyreal beauty. It is unsat- Sales of miniature automatic

hoods to frame your face or be bridle paths and acres of wood- jsfied now because there is a washersbattery-operated toys

a backdrop to flatter your un- ed beauty as well as formal gar- lack of facilities. People think of which pint-sired washladies use

covered head. If a coat is a | dens. health farm 8 some sort-of to wash dolls clothesIndicate

wrap so is a stolethe most* I guess it would be wrong tosanitariumand shun it like the.that females are never too young

civilized, flattering garment any say I believe in any single treat- plague. for laundry equipment.

ment as building beauty, Mrs. Vfe succeed only because we Conversely, they are never too

Costigan said. I feel that beauty cater, frankly, to the snob trade.

old. An automatic washing

Births +

I But I look forw'ard to the day machine to keep mv things iwhen beauty will be wUhin the!clean is what a Louisv'le, Ken-price of everyone In s^ly-home tucky lady wLshed for most on surroundings.** her 107th birthday!

Seemingly idiotic requests I dont know If they were re- information dont fare 'RptirpH

ceptionlats, clerks, secretaries or jbey poUtely assume if you lvCfUH:fa

^ to several | it. you need to know and its their France-(WNS)-Dita

offices. They were unsmiling, un- nip^re to serve you. iwnai-uita

grackms.ftnd coldly officious. The ^hc girls who work in these off- yeart^ago"aT Brlairt^Barrin rormer ixjia rran-

bnpression I got when I walked ices must get tired and harass- , ces Woolard of Washington, N.C.

in was that they hoped they |ed but they treat us. the public, -

w^d be able U, *ty no to a homecoming. ^ aSon/mlty

whatever I aaked. U were honored kinfolks

Allowing for the fact that It 1nev

was a dreary, rainy day and that

Mills

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Mills of Willianiston, a daughter. Tammy Brooks, or Feb. 3, 1963 in Beaufort County Hospital. Washington, N. C. Mrs. Mills is the former Lola Pran-

never be afraid of ad-

Johnston

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William

they aU undoubtedly had person- A yU-ftl problems-maybe hurting feet, OtUUUiiLO

hateful bosses or sick children at homeI figured they would respond to friendliness with friendliness. I watched the yoang woman with me. a pretty, warm

mode.st. old-fashioned home. __And Im quite contented to be

League Speaks Out **

,,he saM in

Calvin, on Feb. 1, 1963 in Fitzgerald Medical Center, Parm-

and glory.

AW T+ou, prcttlly fnc-featured

MILAN, Italy (WNS) The blonde at 55 as she wasj*^

Art" Students League of L^*!'iwhen sheco-starred withi

ville. Mrs. Johnston is the former Bobbie Ann Smith of Win-

man with me, a pretty, warm- -- iwue .sne-' co-scarreo with '

hearted, out-going teen greet bardy has come out in fvor (rf | cbarles Boyer and Eric von Stro-1 ,

them and ask ft>r Information, rounder women because only the^heim. Dita Parlo made her la.st ^r. and Mrs. Donald

Di every case she got a fish- circle represents completeness. |^eat screen .success with Jean ^n

eyed look and a curt, canned an-| The man

Is the straight Gabin in Jean Renoirs famous Trader CourU, Greenville, a

wer In return. line, explained president Ales- war film. La Grande Illusion.

She eame away, pink-cheeked sandro Ciolli. 24. Being lr.com- The Nazis hated her for her and with the tear-brlght eye* oflplete, he has great need of a part in that anti-war film and ft slapped chikl. i woman of circles and curves, j when they overran Paris, they

There are ways and ways of ciolU, a heavily-moustached imprisoned her in the fort at layinc No. There are ways and balding sculptor, visited Ameri- Montrouge.

ways of involdng a c<Nnpeny rule or poUey wldch it g(^g to work a hardsMp on the person at the front counter. A receptionist, cleik or secretary doesnt have to act like Its a perswial triumph for her to be able to disappoint a customer or a caller. She can be friendly and sympathetic, even as she makes wtth

ca earlier this year after com- j Tn this adversity I found pletion of his art studies in myself and my true life, she

.son, Bruce Alan, on Feb. 3, 1963 in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

VALENTIN!

Dienert Bakery m

Europe

I love American w^omen! he enthused. But why must they be so skeeny on the outside? Why do they want to be so theen?

The young Italian had hoped to work in California but gave up because he couldnt find round, feminine models.

American ladles are so, you know, right up and down like the man. It Is because they lack upholstery that they have trou ble looking and feeling like real ly women.

reported. T married the prison chaplain. He is gentle, hawk-noeed, grey-haired Prank Oueu-tal, president of the Lutheran Committee in Prance. ,

Thompson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morris Thompson of 505 E. Second St., Greenville, a daughter. Holli Lea. on Feb. 3, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corbett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harold Corbett of 409 N. Lee After the war Dita Parlo re- St.. Ayden, a son, Marty Willie, tired quietly, happily and with-;On Feb. 3, 1963 in Pitt Memorial out puMic notice from films. Hospital.

Its the best way to do it, she said' We cant stand still.

can we? So we should move on with great interest and without worry and fuss.

No matter what cook books tell you, store both soft and crisp cookies in airtight con-tainerhiHit not together!

turn THE DHTEROICE

No Better Way To Ad<l A Freah New Look To Your Home At A Small Cot. See Our Beautiful New 1963 Stock Of Wallpapers. Start Planning To E>acorate, See U Nowl

Globe Hardware Co.

Just A Few Rolls Of Diftcontinued Patterns Now Reduced To ......

IM WEST ITH STREET

Our New Equipmettf InstallatioiK Have Been Completed and We Are

NOW OPEN

For Your Convenience

i)c ^atjkcler

SMARTLY SUfTABlE

by Henry Lee

Henry Lees custom careful 3-piece costume is destined for a fashionably long life filled with happy wearing . . . top stitched (rdigftn jacket and slim skirt in matching novelty suiting blended of 94% rayon/6% silk . . . bow-Rcc^ftd overblouftft sad jacket lining of mtching 100% cotton print In toast, blue or inreeiv Sines 10u2(k

$29.98

BUY WITH CONFIDL^Cl:.

7:0D p.m.WintervUle Ki-wanis Club meets in Com-mairity Roen.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmen's Ran.

8:00 p>m.-10:00 p.m.Art and Crafts Classes at Elm Street Park.

FRIDAY 10:>-12:00 R Play School, Ehn i^reet Park. 8:3fl| p.m.Kiwanis Club ft30' pjn.-^Exchange Club 7|;a& p m. MLss Mary Barrington and Victor George PexauUa will be honored at a dinner party M the Gremxville Golf and Crmntry Cluh 7:30 p^m.Redmen meet. 7:30 P.OI.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Rut Eighth

St. Chrlstdan Church.

7:30 p.m.Regular s< of Faculty Ouplicaie Club meets at Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholice Anonymous meets at their Wdg. on Fiirmrllle Rwy.

SATURDAY 7:80 p.m.-9;00 p.m.Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion Valentine Formal at the Womans Club.

r.OO pd.-ll:Ot 8ft.

High Teenage Chib meets at Elm St. Park.

f:10 p. m.-I0:40 p.m. Eighth Grade Junior Cotillion Valentine Formal at the Womans Club.

S8JNBAT 12:30-3:00 p^m Buffet for members of the Greenvilla Country Club. Make reservations.

Goftsords

19 inche* of natural control. Innar atosHc dfogonol lift, curv in 4 directions to smooth the tummy, contour the hlpline. Nylon, rayon and rubber power net with satin elosHc* bock panel. Block or white, in sizes

5-Md. -----------10.95

Extra-forge, 12.50

*ocetote, cotton rubbed

oiMwerl bro

gives natural control wkh 5>section cup. . Elostic ineerts. Whit* cotton. A-9-C D-cup, 3.96

sheerest

seamless

Walk away with compliments and faU fashion honors m thi8 dreamy, streak-free hose.

Fully protected with special reinforced heel* and toe.

*qUsioii (ijeA

$1.35 Pair

fully proUcUd with reinforced heel and ice!

WITH PRIDE

D^eds

N. a. Slmonowlch, al (.T. r .nvllle Parts and Metal Co..

J. Preston Corey, al to W. S Moye, Jr.. al, $10.

Irma Fleming to Sam Willi ams, sio.

T. Cherry, al to Macic Phillips, al. $10.

J Raymond Harris, al to John M. Evans Lbr. Co., $10.

Mark Phillips, al to Leroy T. Ch-^rry, al.^tWr E. I. DuPont Co. to Olenn Murphy Carraway, al, $10.

Robert Brftt. Suby., Tr. to Commercial Accept Corp. $4,416.11.

J C. Wynne, Sr., al (Gift) to J. C. Wynne, Jr., $1.00. . >

Marjorie Cox Ward to John Ward. Jr., al. $10.

Van D. Hatch, ali* to Pauline B Chasae, $10.

R. Frank Moseley, al to J Prank Strawn, al, $10.

Marie H. MlUs, al to Novella H. Wilson, $10.

Novella H. Wilson, al to Lula Haddock Mills, $10.

Novella H. Wilson, al to Marie H. MlUs. $10.

Johnnie Franklin Taylor, al to Charles Butts, Jr., al. $10.

Robert J. Gilbert, al to R. E. Rogers, al, $10.

E. H. Taft, Jr., acting Tr. to M. B. Massey, Jr., $100.

N. O. Slmonowlch, al to J. B Ourkin, al, $10.

Charlie Mills, al to Betty Lou Mills Dixon, $10.

Heber F. Cox. al to C. B West, III, al. $10.

David A. Evans, al to Earl Bpain, $10.

Kenneth G. Hite' acUng Comm., to T. J. Paramore, 1. 28.000.00.

Carolina Model Homes to Hen|;y tJooden, $10. x-iJavid A. E\ans, al to Herbert H. Forrest, $10.

Davjd A. Evans, al to Johnnie P. Edwards, $10.

David A. Evans, al to Johnnie P. Edwards, $10.

Ann Whitaker to Henry Bennett, $100.

T. J. Paramore, al to Roy L. Dixon, al. $10.

Louis B. Stocks, al to J. Preston Corey, al, $10.

Wm. Fred Hud5<i, al to Leroy Hudson, $10.

Wm. Fred Hudson, al to James Redding Hudson, $10.

Heber Hudson, al to Wm. Fred Hudson. $10.

Wm. Fred Hudson, al to Heber Hudson, $10.

Wm. Fred Hudson, al to Haber Hudson, $10.

Wm. Fred Hudson to Hyman Hudson, $10.

E. J. James, al to Ed E Rawl, Jr.. al. $10.

Charles Butts. Jr., al to Carlton E Prescott, al, $10.

A. H. Cobb, al to E E Parker, al, $10.

Wm. Marvin Gardner, al to John David Moore, al, $10.

Greenville Realty Co. to Lester John Lawrence, al, $10.

Walter L. Johnson, al to Walter Johnson, Jr.. $10.

Herbert H. Forrest, al to James M. Jackson, al. $10.

D. w. Branch, a] to Dennis I.

Harris, $10.

Vance s. Harrington, al to James Max Orulks, $10.

Marie V. Elks to Benjamin T. Eastwood, $10.

E E. Parker, al to A. H. Cobo, al, $10.

E. E. Parker, al to A. H. Coob, al, $10.

Victor E. Lewis, al to Carolina Model Homes Corp., $10.

Gladys A. Shoe, al to Charles Butts,- Jr., 410.- -J. Pennell Burnette to J. Pen-neU Burnette, al. $10.

Lynndale Development Co. to R. R. Hall, $10.

W. H. \^ataon, Subt., Tr. to Lois S. Weathington, al, $6,200.

Richard B. Spindle, in, Tr. to Town, of Winterville, al, *$5.00 Richard B. Spindle, III, Tr., to Town of Winterville, al, $10.

Alexander Jasper Speight, al to Olin Eugene Stubblefield, Sr., $1.00.

Sam E. Nelson, al to Floyd Jackson Rose, Sr., al, $10.

R. R. Hall, al to Bobby L. Myers, al, $10.

C. L. Bames, al to L. O. Barnes. $10.

L. G. Barnes to C. L. Barnes, $10.

Marriage

Licenses

Education Bill Begins Journey

WASHINGTON AP)-President Kennedys education bill starts on Its obstacle-strewn course through Congress today.

Anthony J. Celebrezze, secre-itary of health, education and welfare, and U.S. Education Conimis-I sioner Francis Keppel launch the controversial, 24-point program with testimony before the House EducaticHi and Labor Committee.

They face stiff questioning, particularly from committee Republicans who have already served notice they want to scrap most of Kennedys sweeping program and concentrate on one or two items.

The adminlstraticxi has wrapped Into one bill a variety of programs that didnt get anywhere on their own in the last Congress. They Include aid for elementary and high schools. Junior colleges, technical institutes, colleges, graduate schools, libraries and adult education.

caiairman Adam C. Powell. D-N.Y., has promised that the Education and Labor Committee will take a careful look before deciding whethr to bring out one or more bills.

A chief complaint of Republicans Is that the total cost of the administration package is too hard to figure. In most cases only first-year costs are given although the programs run for several years.

The administration says first-year costs will be $1.2 billion, and unofficially estimates they will run to $4.6 blUlon for three years. Rep. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., says he figures the total cost at between $7 billion and $10 billion.

GOVERNOR

Terry

Sanford has his sleeve rolled up to fight heart disease and for a quick blood pressure check by Dr. Harvey Estes, chief of medical service, Durham VA Hospital, and president of the North Carolina Heart Association. The Governor met with Tar Heel Heart Fund officials in Raleigh to kick off the statewide February fundraising campaign to support the Heart Associations research, education and community service programs.

New Books Are Added To

Shelves Of The Library

New books at Sheppard Memorial Library include eight non-fiction books and 17 novels.

Non-fiction selections are as follows:

The Art of French Cooking by Ernest Flammarion; Homes of the American Presidents by CJranston Jones, from Wajsh-ington to Kennedy; Survival Handbook by Robert Suggs, a handbook on nuclear survival written for the average citizen; Football Immortals by Alexander Weyand, short biographies of some of the greatest football players of all time; How to

Fourteen Finish

Nursing Course

Find a Husband After Forty by C. C, Cabot; Promises to Keep by Agnes W. Dooley, the life of Dr. Thomas A. Dooley; Credos and Curios by James Thurber, a book of humor; Kids Sure Rite Runny! by Art Linkletter, a childs garden of misinformation.

New fiction books are;

Certificates and pins went to 14 women who ctwnpleted a Red Cross nursing course here Thursday. the Pitt County Red Cross chapter has announced.

Mrs. S. R. Bartlett and Mrs. Robert Crawford, both registered nurses and Red Cross nurses, cwi-duoted the course. During the final meeting, a social hour was held and ccrffee and cookies were served during an informal discussion period.

The class was taught through the local Red Cross chapter, a member of the PiU County United Fund, with cooperation of Civil Defense.

Receiving certificates and pins were:

Mrs. Ethel G. Edwards. Mrs. E. J. Phillips. Mrs. S. V. Morton Jr., Mrs. Mildred Simons, Mrs. Hgi^l Dodson, Mr. J, P. Davenport. Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, Mrs. Guy Whlchard, Mrs. Gloria D. Mozingo. Mrs. Ethel Nunn, Mrs L. D. Marshbum, Mrs. Fannie Mozingo, Mrs. Geraldine Wilkerson and Mrs. Mary B. Jones.

An Error of Judgment by Pamela H. Johnson; All the Tea in China by Katherine Topkins; The Sand Pebbles by Richard McKenna; Claire de Lune by Pierre La Mure; Harms Way by James Bassett; An Answer From Limbo by Brian Moore; The Street Where the Heart Lies by Ludwig Bemelmans; The Moon-Spinners by Mary Stewart; 'The Zebra-Striped Hearse by Ross Macdonald; I Take This Land by Richard Powell;

Also, Madame Castels Lodger by Francis Parkinson Keyes; Oeorgie Winthrop by Sloan Wilson; 'The Married Land by Charles Bell; Life at the Top by John Braipe; '"rhe Levantines by Fausta Cialente; Triumph by Philip Wylie; Of Streets and Stars by Alan Marcus.

The list was prepared by Linda M. Stancill of the Sheppard Memorial Library staff.

Following are marriage licenses Issued to white couples from the office of, Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Jan. 18;

Wilton Jones Stancill Jr. of Rt. 6, Greenville and Lou Ellen Wagner of Rt. 1, Winterville; Willard Liggens and Hazel J. Wilson, both of Ayden; Joseph Beasley Tripp of Rt. 2, Farm-ville and Margie Mae Nichols of Farmville; Roy Lee Suggs Jr. of Rt. 2, Kinston and Patsy Hill of Rt. 1, Farmville; Linwood Earl Tripp of Greenville and Alice Grace Lewis of Rt. 1, Greenville;

Roland Eugene Allan of Farm-ville and Mattie King "^son of Rt. 2, Farmville; -Burtis Alton Hoell of Grifton and Helen Jane Hinson of Rt. 1, Kinston; Donald Edwards Cole of Greenville and Mary Christine Harris of Rt. 5, Greenville; Charles Tyrone Powers of Greenville and Nancy Braxton Brown of Rt. 3. Greenville; Graham Crawford of Rt. 1, Greenville and Shirley Marie Hodges of Rt. 2, Greenville; Shelton Bryan Daugherty of Rt. 2, Dover and Lila Mae Cannon of Kinston.

The following marriage licenses have been issued to Negro couples:

Orange Best Jr. and Emma Lou Carroll, both of Rt. 1, Bethel; Eugene Alfred Eason of Robersonville and Alice Louise Highsmith of Bethel; Arthur Bernard Tyson of Rt. 2, Farmville and Cassie Mae Tyson of Rt. 1, Winterville; Benny Cles-ter Sherrod of Rt. 1, Bethel and Hilda Lyons of Bethel; Andrew Smith and Addie Suggs, both of Winterville; ,

Clarence Edward Sharpe of Rt. 4, Greenville and Fannie Mae Mayd of Rt. 2, Robersonville; Wilbert Brown Jr. and Patricia Worthington, both of Greenville; Johnny Frank Johnson of Rt. 2, Farmville and Verna Lee Jones of Greenville; James Lester Henry and Aggred Battle, both of Rt. 2, Walston-burg.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 4, 1968 S,

Eastern Band Clinic Will

Be At EpC February 8-9

school musicians and 50 band directors for an intensive program of instruction, rehearsal, and public performance. Herbert L. Carter, Director of Bands at the college, has announced. I

Highlights of the clinic will be concerts by the East Carolina Symphonic Band Friday at 8 p.m. and by the Clinic Symphonic and Concert Bands Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Both programs will take place in the Wright auditorium and will be open to the public.

'The two bands of student musicians will be organized as the Allan H. Bone, Chairman of the Department of Music at Duke University and Conductor of the Duke Symphony Orchestra, will

'The Eastern Division of the, direct the Clinic Symphonic. rectors. As soloist with ttie CUn-All-State Band Clinic will bring Band. This ensemble is com-lie Symphonic Band at Satur-to East Carolina College Friday j posed of high school instrumen- days concert, he will appear in and Saturday, Pb. 8-9, 180 high talists chosen because of marked Clifton Williams Dramatic

talent in preliminary auditionsiEssay for Trumpet and Band in Eastern North -CaroUna. Outstanding clinicians and 'Thomas W. Miller of the East band directors in North Carolina

Carolina School of Music, who has acted as Director of the East Carolina Varsity Band and Assistant Director of the Boston University Symphonic Band, will conduct the Clinic Concert Band.

Robert Nagel, trumpet soloist and faculty member of the Yale University School of Music, will act as clinician Saturday at a meeting of all students and di

schools will conduct sectional rehearsals in the various band Instruments during the two-day meeting.

Members of the J. H. Rose High School in Greenville are assisting the East Carolina School of Music in arranging housing and entertainment ior^' participants in the clinic.

Fire At Sea Is Reported Out

Network Carries Dance Tonight

HONORING NORTH CAROLINA VISITORS TO JAPAN, the State flag is shown being readied by a Japan Air Lines cabin crew for permanent display at Tokyo International Airport The goodwill esture la in recognition of the increasing number of people from North Carolina viatting Japan each year. Purser Hiroyaau Yoshida is aasisted by hoateeaea (left to right) Yoko Endo, Setsuko Kitaaato and Kimiko Okohaia.

kWALKABLE VEARABLE famous for fit I

National broadcast of last weeks Greenville appearance of Jan Garbers band is sche^led on the CBS radio network tonight.

Tapped here Thursday night by local CBS affiliate WGTC, the 25-mlnute program begins at 8:35 p. m.

The broadcast was recorded by the local radio station between 10 and 10:30 p.m. during Garbers one-night stand at the Greenville i

NEW YORK (AP) - A fire aboard the American freighter S.S. Bridgehampton in the Atlantic about 1,000 miles north-north-east of Bermuda has been reported extinguished.

No injuries were reported amwig the crew of 40.

The Coast Guard said today the crew was having some trouble getting rid of water used to fight the fire but the ship was not in distress.

The freighter, a 523-foot general cargo vessel owned by the Tramp Shipping and Oil Transportation Corp. radioed the Coast Guard Sunday that a fire was being fought In the No. 2 hold.

Moose Temple.

On the national radio networic, the pr(^ram will be fed to the 216 CBS stations from coast to

coast.

Heart - stimulating devices known as pacemakers use tiny transistors, like those in pocket I radios, says the North Carolina Heart Association.

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Monday, Februarj^ 4, 1963

Make YOUR Opinion Known, Too

Wonderful Wizards of Washington

In this day and time there are almost as many lobbyists for special interest groups as there are members in the General Assembly, one cannot help but be concerned about who looks after the interests of average citizens.

With Congress in session in Washington, lobbyists already are actively atwork 4n behalf of their clients with special interests in one] legislative proposal or another. As the General Assembly convenes in Raleigh this week, the lobbyists as well as the legislators will be much in evidence in considering various aspects of bills.

Most citizens dont consider themselves part of a special interest group. They dont have lobbyists in Raleigh or Washington looking after their special interests. They have only their elected representatives whom they expect to handle that particular chore.

Recognizing this point, the average citizen should take more than a casual interest in what is

New Views Of Kerr-Mills Aic.

By WILLIAM A. SHORES

CHANGEAll of the reasons arent clear but it is apparent that there has been a change in high level thinking and an about-face on the wisdom of adopting the full Kerr-Mills medical aid to the aged <MAA> pr(ram in North Carolina.

A matter of timing is involved. So is money and things like matching formulas. And so Is politics, both at the Raleigh and Washington level.

, North Carolina very likely will adopt the full MAA program this year. Governor Sainford probably will say it is needed, and> enabling legisljition will sa through the 1963 General Assembly.

It will have the backing of the Sanford administration, strong public support and the blessing of both the state medical society and the State Welfare department.

Two years ago full implementation of Kerr-Mills was suddenly and inexplicably killed on the brink of final approval in the State Senate. It was not pushed then by the governor and the welfare departmenti. c., Dr. Ellen Winstonostensibly was neutral. Dr. Winston, now moved to Washington, later .expressed preference at that time for what was approved in the way of this program by the 1961 General Assembly.

SUBSTITUTEIn 1961. by a bit of slight of hand, the legislature tied a provision of the federal program to an existing state welfare program and enabled North CaroUna to receive Increased benefits for hospitalization only of needy aged per-scms in the so-called no money payments group.

By doing this, the state re -ceived 80 percent federal matching funds for this hospi-tallzatioii-oi-the>^d program. The state puts up 10 percent and counties 10 cent, and no additional state appropriatiwi was needed for adnnistration.

Under this feature of the Kerr-Mills program, the state receives about $540,000 a year more for this particular welfare program than it would under the usual 65 percent federal matching formula.

PARTIAL This, however, was only partial implementation of the federal program and North Carolina remains outside of participation in the principal feature of Kerr-Mills.

This is a program of already-available federal matching funds on a 76-12-12 percent basis to pay benefits such as hospital or out-patient physicians costs, costs of diagnostic X-rays, laboratory tests, prescription-type drugs and dental services for the aged, on a basis of need.

Governor Sanford recently appointed a special committee headed by State Sen. John Jor

dan of Raleigh to prepare legislation to implement the Kerr-Mills program. Sanford said there is a definite need for such a medical aid to the aged program at this time.

And Kerr-Mills MAA is exactly what the Medical Society of North Carolina has wanted and endorsed as an alternative vastly preferably to President Kennedys proposed medicare bill.

VOICEA member of the special committee is Dr. E. T. Beddingfield of Stantonsburg, legislative chairman for the

field voices opposition to Medicare this way:

MAA advocates claim that Medicare offered a limited program of benefits, was prohibitively expensive, unnecessary, would bring virtually all hospitals and some physicians under federal control, was a step toward socialized medicine. . .

He adds that medicare proponents have been cool to enactment of MAA legislation by the various states, fearing that this would dilute support for the King-Anderson type program.

Beddingfield says it is the firm belief of the Medical Society that MAA is a reahstic, economical, locally-controlled program to meet the health needs of our older citizens. Failure to act in the 1%3 General Assembly would be an abdication of our responsibility to these clfizhs.

COSTCost is another factor. Beddingfield points out that the 1961 legislature provided funds for hospitalization for the medically indigent and this, ali-eady operative, would provide the hospitalization phase costs.

TTie proposed out-patient benefits program, he estimates, would cost an additional $375,-000 in new state funds annually. Matched with federal and county funds, it would yield $6,250,000 for the biennium to operate the out-patient program. He does not believe new county taxes would be required and that county matching funds could be drawn from presently unmatched county welfare funds and from savings.

WINSTON Dr. Ellen Winston, North Carolinas veteran welfare commissioner, may have explained the new push for Kerr-Mills In North Carolina in her first public statement as commissioner of federal welfare administration.

This was a pledge to help all states use Kerr-MiUs to fullest advantage. Twenty-three states, including Dr. Winstons North Carolina, have not implemented Kerr-Mills, and her statement agreed with Sens. Ervin and Jordan in urging a full, fair trial. As a member of the Kennedy team. Dr. Winston goes further. Without comparing medicare and Kerr-Mills MAA, she expressed belief that botli pit>grams are needed.

The Dsdly Reflector

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

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going on in the halls and committ<^ rooms of Congress and of the legislature. They cn take considerably more interest in relaying to their elected representatives their impressions of specific legislative proposals, and their thinking on problems which confront the state.

Legislators who spend the next several months in Raleigh will be informed almost daily by lobbyists about what their respecth^e groups think about this' particular proposal or that. They will hear f^m these lobbyists sound arguments why their vote should be cast for or against specific bills. And this of course, is in many ways constructive, because it gives legislators the benefit of thinking of at least some people of the state.

On the other hand, most legislators probably would like to have a better idea about how the individual citizen feels concerning specific legislation. He would like to know how the farmer, the store clerk, the local businessman, the housewife, the school teacher feels. He would like to know from them, individually, rather than from lobbyists who say they represent the store clerks, the farmers, the teachers, the businessmen or some other group.

As work of the General Assembly progresses in the next six months, we would like to see people . of Pitt County take a greater personal interest in what is going on in Raleigh. We would like to see them devote more time to keeping Pitts two members of the General Assembly informed of their individual feelings. After all, the business conducted in the legislature is the business of all the citizens of North Carolinaincluding the citizens of Pitt County^not just the business of those who sit in the General Assembly.

The greater interest citizens individually show in what is being done in the legislature, the more constructive the session will be for the state as a whole.

FOR

GO GOT AND MINGLE WITH THE AMERICAN FARMERS AND SHOW THEM

How/VOrro I GROW CROPSV

WE'RE SENDING L VOT0HELPA I GROUP OF

Americans who

MAVFEELtNFERlOR AND REJECTED/ VOUMUSTMAKE

THEM FEEL WANlEDl THEtRECALtEH N.V.METS.

A Lion

4H CAUFORNI^ AHEFER MENTION

SM06,ORflOftlWLl

-IMTETWDONTi TALK ABOUT ALASKA. OR

bobwkenhetac

-IMMEWVORK AVOIDDlSCUSSlMG ^CAUF.POPUlATlONj

By HAL BOYLE

jHcNa

i/WMM

Industrial Education ClU6S Of Mclcll6-AgG

Center s Need Shown

A great need .in this area that may be filled by the Pitt Industrial Education Center is reflected in results of a survey by local officials among high school juniors and seniors of the county.

The survey showed that 674 young people in the last two years of their high school program indicated an interest in programs that may be offered at the center. It is to be assumed that these are young people who have no present plans to attend a regular college.

Their interest in the program to be offered by the industrial center, however, reflects their desire to learn skills and trades which will enable them to obtain better than average jobs when they enter the labor market.

With the. addition of the industrial training program here, Pitt is taking a major step In providing new opportunities for young people who will not go on to college after they finish high school. It is a phase of education which has needed greater attention in this area as it has in most other areas of North Carolina.

?hilosoDhies In

NEW YORK (AP)How can you tell if you are middle-aged?

S(Hnetimes your best friends wont tell you. On the other hand wives usually make a man feel older than he is by constantly cautioning him. Remember, you are not as young as you used to be. Who ever actually is? Nobody.

But there are certain ways a man can discover for himself whether he has reached the shady side of lifes slope.

For example, you are probably middle-aged If

You can still remember what Theda Bara and Wallace Reid looked like.

You spend more time working crossword puzzles than you do watching pretty girls go by.

They seem to be making staircases longer and the stops higher and farther apart.

You daydream abour retiring to Florida on $250 a month instead of living as a beachcwnb-er wdth a dusky native lass (Hi some South Seas isle.

The boss starts i-ewarding you with a pat on the back, In place of a pay hike, figuring you no longer have the courage to look for a better Job.

The people you associate with talk more often of security than they do of opportunity.

Any man under 4bor any

OtherEditors SaYing... it Is Not Automatic

iax rroaram

By RALPH ROBEY

President Kennedys tax program carries few surprises. 'This means that, except for some relatively minor details, all the major proposals had been fairly accurately covered by Washington stories and rumors. This does not lessen the importance of the suggested changes, and it gives no indication as to how long it will take the Congress to act. But it clearly would be wrong to expect a bill to be passed in less than many months.

Underlying the three - year program is the same basic philosophy that was emphasized so extensively in the report of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers. This is that the economic system is falling to meet its potential production by some $30 to $40 billion a year. And, it is said, the only means for correcting this failure is to increase purchasing power. To do this, it is maintained, it Is necessary to make the maximum reductions, both percentage-wise and In actual dollars, in those of the lowest taxable income brackets, and that is done.

If these groups are permitted to keep a larger proportion of what they earn, it is argued, it will be spent. This wl improve markets and lead to greater investment, more employment, greater profits, and more income for the federal government. This is the road, so it is said, to a balanced budget, and granting the government has to keep increasing its expenditures, it is the only way to get a balanced budget. It is not indicated in the message just W'hen this balance is to be attained, but the gossip in Wash

ington is that 1967 is the expected year.

The same philosophy Is reflected in the treatment of corporations. The present corporate income tax consists of a normal rate of 30 per cent on the first $25,000 of profits, plus 22 percent on everjiihing above $25,000. The President proposes that in calendar year 1963 the normal rate be lowered to 22 percent, but all profits above $25,000 would continue to be taxed at 52 per cent. The following year the combined rate would be reduced to 50 percent and in 1965 it would fall to 47 per cent. It also Is proposed that starting In 1964, all corporations with a tax liability of $100,000 or more be required to begin a program which within five years would put them on a fully current basis in so far as tax payments are concerned. Such changes, the President says, will strengthen the budgetary position of the government but will not offsbt the benefits of the government, but will not offset the benefits of the rate reductions.

And the same philosophy is shown in various of the proposals for structural revision and reform. The adoption of a minimum standard deduction would provide about $220 million of tax relief primarily to those with income below $5,000. And changes in childcare deductions, the taxes on older people, employees moving expenses, and so forth, would all be of primary benefit to those of low income.

This philosophy is basically wrong. Of course these groups need a tax reduction. So does (Continued on Page 6)

(Washington Daily News) Americans have no right to conclude that because we pr<^ fess to be a Christian nation, we automatically have God on our side. Neither is it an automatic axiom that we are on Gods side.

In our hearts and minds we know we are right, and that faith gives us a strength and course to fight. We do pride ourselves on our faith in God and w'e have a right to be proud of that fact.

When we look at communism in the world today and point out the Godlessness it carries in its doctrine, we are also within our right. Communism does deny the existence of a Supreme being.

When we look at this America with ts tihousands of churches spreadng over the length and breadth of this land. We say to ourselves we are safe because we believe.

So we are a nati(Hi of believers while ctxmmunistic nations are non-believers. But how do we look in the eyes of communists? They often say we are hypocrites. They say we profess to believe in a Supreme being while what we are really doing is seeking a crutch to alibi away our shortcomings. At the same time they say our people are truthful; we do not believe, and We do not need a crutch to explain away our faults.

We might ask how can they deny the existence of a God? They might answer by saying what you claim to be and what you really are do not coincide. Then they might say look at the record.

If we take Inventory of ourselves, if we are.honest and trutMul, we must admit that for a people of faith, we do not al-

"w ays live by faith. When a.s free Americans and men of faith, we spend more money on tobacco than we do on education, more money of alcohol than on law enforcement, and where one out of sven marriages ends in divorce, the record does not look good for us.

When communism says the capitalistic system under which you Me pnxnotes the classes and not the masses, what answer do we have? It is true that our people do enjoy such luxuries as automobiles, television, electrical appliances, and fine homes, at the same time we do have people living in squalor and fighting for a day to day existence. No, not everything in America is perfect, but we are h(Hiest about it, and we admit that fact.

We might engage In .soft living and immorality, but we constantly fight for a better moral and spiritual life through the influence of bur churches. Therein lies our strength and tells of our (iourage. Not even communism says that churches tend to destroy. So long as the spiritual life of America tends to build, to uplift, and makes the fight for better things for all, then the American way of life is not only safe but sure.

No one can say with certainty which side God Is (hi. But Americans can say truthfully and proudly that Tfre seek to be on Gods side. Communism cannot say that.

To us God is real; God Is strength; God Is great. No nation was ever great unless it was first free, and no nation was ever free unless there was first greatness in the hearts of its people.

As Americans we are free. As Americans we are great. What better answer do we need?

In ine

girl under 35bcu'es you after 15 minutes.

Youd rather listen to a discussion (HI gallstones than an argument about baseball.

The desk at your office holds more empty aspirin bottles than letters you wouldnt want your wife to see.

Every new blizzard reminds you of one in your youth that was ever so much worse. They just dont have winters like that any more.

You can no IcMiger enjoy a dessert at lunch without a feeling of guiltand a stomach pang later.

People dont seem as hones^ or as idealistic as they used to.

Youre so tired of living through intematlcmal crises you wouldnt walk across the street to see Pldel Castro get a free

Everything you see today reminds you of scxnethlng that was better in the old days.

Such are the jpersaial sign-,, posts that announce ywre middle-aged.

Opinions '.n Brief

"The long range thilikier is the fellow who will not go to the movies tonight because it might ruin one of his eveningj at home with the TV set ten years from now.Greenville (SC) Piedmont.

The feeling Is gaining that union power and policy have, in too many areas, run head on against the national interest and welfare, and that they have been attaining, and using a monopoly power the count-try cant indefinitely countenance. Industrial News Review.

A local newsman, noting that there is a move afoot to add some letters to the alphabet, jwints out he Is still having trouble arranging the ones we have the same way the dictionary does. Mattoon (111.) Journal-Gazette.

Is it chance that prior to 1948, the U.S. and Britain were tied in the number of Nobel prizes awarded for medicine in each countrybut that in the years since Britain adopted socialized med|clne she has produced only four Nobel medicine winners while the U.S. has produced 19? Port Huron (Mich.) Times Herald.

By JOHN ABNEY ,

ACAPULCO Like they say, anything can happen in Mexico and It usually does which Is a point iUustrated by a television series (sailed T(g-aloa they are filming around the jungles here.

Mr. Wendell Olsen, who appears as a gmtleman named Hardy in the series, gave your besieged (sorrespondent an interview with all the reliable lowdown.

Tongaloa is an island owned by a major power (thats what the script says and they refuse* to identify the country) and it is a gorgeous place with wild animals and good and bad men.

Mr. Olsen was pushing for the part of a chimiranzee but the Chimp Union objected because he suffers fnan Schwartz Syndrome (aversion to ping ixxig balls). So a real chimp named Kemo got the role and Mr. Olsen wound up being Hardy.

It is Hardys TV job to face wild animals, wicked natives and help keep things under (xmtrol (al^ to steal scenes when he can from Uie chimps as If I didnt know Olsen) on this island.

The TV people select a coconut grove and everyone in the neighborhood gathers to watch them set up lights, cameras and action. Then elephants rumble ab(Hit the real estate while panthers roar and a native uprising takes place.

All this is powerful stuff to the Acapulco folks, who have never seen anything wilder than burros nor more dangerous than dollar bills.

Bad natives fling spears at good natives and the animals attack and at the proper moment. Mr. Hardys slx-plstols his way in to restore law and order.

After the days acticm, the animals go back to their quarter and the dead and woun(led congregate In Acapulcos pubs for a short beer and fai8tructi(ni8 on who dies, tomorrow.

Anyhow, one day the director was sitting there studying the coconuts and all of a sudden he exclaimed, Men, we need a !!(. Elvery Island like Tongaloa .should have a good Hon.

So the troops put (Hit a call and it just happened that a fellow named Lalo s<xnething-or-other In Mexico was listening.

Some years back, a friend of Lalos arrived with a cute lion euh and said how itooi^ healing him a while. Then the friend forgot ab<Hit it and one day Lalo looked out in his garden and noticed the li(Hi was about this high and weighed annmd 500 pounds.

When Tongalca called for a lion. Lalo hustled an anchor chain around his wards neck, hooked the other end to the frame of a horse trailer, enticed the lion aboard and set sail.

A few hours down the hl^way Lalo noticed a freshly deceased cow beside the road and stopped. His policy with the lion was to keep him stuffed with meat so be winildnl develop an interest in people.

And Lalo figured why not save a few pesos so he booed his butcher knife and began removing a leg fnxn the late cow.

Right in the midst of this operation, he lodked up and saw some peasant gentlemen approaching. PrtMn all sides. They had the ruMaa that Lalo had stabbed their cow to carve himself some steaks so naturally they were furious.

They rushed at him waving machetes and Lalo, with quick inspiration, unlatched the trailer door and out leaped this huge lion with a very terrifying roar.

Mr. Olsen says that suddenly . there were about 30 machetes hanging in midair and not a soul in sight. And Lalo finally had to feed the whole cow to the lion before he could boost him back in the trailer and saU on to Tongaloa.

Quote

There is something of the gardener in all men, as befits descendants of Adam, and wherever they go, however barren the land, they try to make green things grow. San Mateo (Calil.) Times.

Bia Time For Tax Consultants

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS JUSTICE AND LOVE

God is just.

That truth is loaded both with anxiety and comfort. Although you and I do not want to be treated with injustice, we cringe at the fact that God may .someday give us what we deserve. If thats all we get, it may be very little and may carry no comfort with it.

But God is not only just. The outstanding statement of the Bible is that God is Love. Divine virtues are arranged in series just as hurnan virtues arc. Gods love is above His justice. We can comfort ourselves with the realization that we will always receive justice at the hands of God, but thq greatest comfort of tdl is the realization that we

shall be treated with a love that is even greater than justice.

The Law and the Prophets this was justice. Break the Law and you die. But with the passing of time the God of love manifested Himself in the life of a human being, and the whole message of the life of Jesus Christ was the message of love. God sent him into the world because He loved the world. We have to have justice, and for that reason the Law was set forth. But above all we have love, and for that reason Jesus C3irist came.

God so loved the world that He gave his <Hily begotten son . . No wonder this verse has become the outstanding declaration of the New Testament.

By ELMER BOESSNER

Dads can be glad they brought their sons up to be tax lawyers and income tax accountants. With the multiple changes In the tax laws, vast changes possible In the tax rates and complicated new regulations governing deducti(ms, even the little old lady in Dubuque needs help this year and more next year.

Tax consultants will reap a bumper crop of dollars. Almost every gas station, real estate office and fortune-telling tea room will blossom out as tax consultation offices and rates will gd up and up.

Note: You can get much more reliable service by consulting nearest offices of the Internal Reveque Service. Dont even bother to carry an amulet in your pocket,

MORE FORECASTS Here are more look-aheads in business, based on analyses of developing trends:

More gambling studies: An increasing number of state governments will take a new look at horse racing, poker parlors and casinos as a way to get revenue to meet rising de

mands for services by voters. Even if they devise ways to pick up savings resulting frm Federal income tax cuts, states still wont be able to fill the hungry craws of next years voters.

Many forms of gambling are tempting. There are troubles, of c(Hirse. State lotteries may have difficulties in getting distribution without the mails. And other forms of gambling may attract the professionals. Many of these fled Cuba ahead of Castro, Some are operating in Puerto {tico, others in Arkansas, Florida, Tennessee and other hot spots around the country. State-regulated gambling in New Jersey, for instance, would attract them there. This might force local gamblers to make book in candy stores and taverns. HARDER HITTING PROMOTIONS

More mail sell: The increase In postage rates is hitting department stores and other local merchants hard. Retailers estimate store mailings will cost from 19 to 25 percent more. Therefore, they must make mail offers produce that much

more In sales just to stay even. More Sell is the most common technique. Others: Forgetting cheap merchandise, such as 19-cent trowels, and pushing hlgher-ticket items, such as $190 stoles; eliminating names (rf customers who havent bought in a year; letting more offers ride with bills and statements when th?y do not increase postage; relying more on newspapers, catalogues and other materials that can be distributed door-to-door.

...New U.S. oil markets: The high cost of olive oil Is opening new markets for soy, peanut, cottonseed and corn oils. More sardines and tuna fish may be canned in cheaper .vegetable oils. Note: The higher cost of olive oil Increases the temptation to adulterate it with cheaper vegetable oils. Dealers and housewives should be

' alert.

Fewer steering wheels: More 1964 model autos may have tillers for steering, which many believe is more effective, more efficlent-especlally with power steering. Be not dismayed; yo can still get round steering wheels and. if you Insist, gear

shifts on the steerioig column or sprouting out oi the floor.

DOUBLE, SINGLE BEDS HELD SAVING MARRIAGE ' There was that old mahogany glint in the Old Promoters eye when he marched in today, , swinging his cane as if he had a million. A great new idea * on which to base a furniture business 1 he announced. Your investment will be insured by the fact that America loves to. sleep, no? Yes!

A small, efficient factory will put out the keystoie of our line, yours and mtoe, a bedroom set consisting of a double and a matching single bed. Not only will we make a fortune, but we will save the in- stituUon of matrimony In the U.S. of A.!

Most people like to sleep In double beds. But when (e has a cold, an Itch or a desire for! isolation, he or she can sleep in the single bed. And when things are patched up. both can return to the double. Now If you have a few thousand Tying * around

Well, I havent. Im lucky that way.

Oecton Fever Sweeps Canada In Wake Of Nudear Weapons Dispute

By MAX HARRELSON OTTAWA (AP)-ElecUon fever

swept Canada today as a showdown neared in the political crisis brought to a head by public U.S. demands for the Canadian government to accept nuclear weapons.

After a weekend d rumor and uncertainty, almost everyone in Ottawa agreed that the present Parliamentelected last June 18 >-has Just about seen its last days.

It appeared to be a tossup whether Prime Minister John Die-fenbaker would dissolve Parliament and call an election, or whether the three opposition parties would unite to bring down the government with a vote of no-confidence.

Diefenbakers Conservative parity came out 17 seats short of a

majority in last Junes election. One of the mee opposition parties Sociel Credit, has thrown its votes to the government in the past to keep it from defei^.

Diefenbaker is said to be resigned to a new election this spring. He is not happy with his efforts to carry on without a clear-cut majority.

The government had been under fire from the opposition parties for its defense policies even before the U.S. State Department said last Wednesday that Canada was dragging its feet on accepting nuclear warheads for U.S.-supplied Bomarc missiles and for rockets on Voodoo interceptor jets at home and in Europe.

All four Canadian parties attacked the American statement as an intrusi(Mi into Canadian affairs.

The question was whethw Wefen-baJcer or the opposition would read the most political advantage from the repercussions of the Washington staten^ent.

If Diefenbaker doesnt move by Tuesday night, the three opposition partiesLiberals, New Democrats and Social Creditmay force mr tsy a ho-coolidence

vote.

The key is whether Liberal party leader Lester B. Pearson can use the defense Issue or some other issue to win the support of

Big Cargo Plane Crashes, Killing

lOffAtxMird

C. Douglas, hasnt disclosed his partys stand.

Diefenbaker held an unusual I SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A Sunday meeting with his Cabinet slick Airways Crastellation car-and prepared to address the House i rying classified Navy cargo of Conmons. He has not indicated crashed Sunday in an instrument whether he will take up the nu- landing at fog-shrouded San Pran-clear issue. cisco International Airport and

The^ .S, Senid* subcommittee on Canadian affairs was to meet in closed session in Washington 10 study the controversy over whether Canada should outfit itself wittj nuclear weapons. Chairman George D. Aiken, R-

uwici 1 , Chairman ueorge u. Aisen, n

the Social Credit partys 30 mem-'.yj, Sunday that the U.S.

bers and the Socialist New Demo-{ ^ appears to be {

IQ fhom ho rr ___________

crat partys 18. Without them, he would not be able to pass the no-confidence motion. '

Social Credit leader Robert Thomps4m called his party into caucus to decide on a course. The New Democratic leader, T.

four

^Radio Voice Of GospeV Will Go On Air Soon In Ethiopia

______ appears to be a

case of dissension that is unnecessary as well as unfortunate. Secretary of State Dean Rusk expressed regret if the American statement offended Canadians, but he did not withdraw the basic claim that the Canadian government had been hedging on build-j ing its defense around nuclear weapons.

By WEBB MCKINLEY

ADDIS ABA. Ethiopia (AP)A radio station with power rivaling the Voice of America goes on the air here next mwith to broadcast Christian programs to Africa and Asia.

The target area of Radio Voice of the Gospel, owned by the Lutheran World Pederatiai, dramatizes vast changes that have come over the wort of Christian missionaries.

Less than 100 years ago. Dr. David Livingstope suffered and died in the African bush after a missionary career of unspeakable

wegians, headed by a director general. Dr. Sigurd Aske, a graduate of Augustana College, 'Sioux Falls. S.D.; five Americans; two Swedes, one German and an umber of Ethiopians.

The Near East Christian Council. represented here by the Rev. Hal Fisher, an American Presbyterian from near Waterloo. Iowa, will have half the available program time.

The progrzms will sprtag ftom the areas they are learned to, sometimes from the jungle itself.

We dont want to use Western sacred or popular music, for ex-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.,Monday, February 4, 196T5

hardship. His wort reached a tiny ample. said program director section of central Africa. i Ulrich Fick of Stuttgart. Germany.

Today about 50 Protestant and our line is to be as indigenous

Catholic radio stations help spread the word around the world. .

From their comfoidable campus' on an Ethiopian hill, workers for Vo ce of the Gospel will beam the faith from the Atlantic coast of Nigeria to the Java Sea, and from the Bosporus to the Cape of Good Hope. 1

They will broadcast in the Malagasy language to Madagascar, in Amharic to the Ethiopians, in Swahili to Tanganyika, in Arabic to the West Arab areas, in Zulu and Susutu. English and Afrikaans to South Africa.

A non-Lutheran missionary in

as possible. Our people in Tan-

Will Confer On Debt Services

Sen

ganylka have traveled thousands of miles taping native music.

Taped programs trom field stur dios will be mailed to Addis.

About 30 per cent of the programs will be religious. The rest will include cultural, educational Mid home service programs covering agriculture, hygiene, home ecrmomic, entertaininent and

news.

Th campus where the staff lives looks at a distance like a pleasant ranch-style development in some rural part of America. Houses are surrounded by the beginnings of lawns and gardens.

The transmitter supervisor, Jack Kear of Pittsburgh, Pa. sends his two children to the Good Shepherd school. Each has a horse. -------

One of the few drawbacks is a feeling of isolation. Its a long way from the United States.

I wish I could see some of the Detroit papers, said Vera Henrich, Detroit, the program directors secretary.

Kear and the assistant transmitter supervisor, Frank Wolte-mar Pittsburgh, keep in contact with the world by ham radio. One

HomelnRalei^

ForCaptiveSeal

RALEIGH (AP)Stranger, a

exploded in flames, killing rOf the eight men aboard.

The huge, four-engine ship made a normal instrument approach and then dug its left wing into the ground at the edge of the runway, skidding into a halfmoon arc that ended 300 yards away. The plane burst into flame.

A spokesman for Slick Airways said the craft was carrying classified cargo bound for Alameda Naval Air Station across San Francisco Bay. The cargo was presumed destroyed.

The four who perished in the craft, all Californians, were; pilot Richard MacCallum, 42, Walnut Creek; copot William Coryell 148, Burbank; Albert V. Aaron, 40. and Lloyd Mulligan, 40, both of San Mateo. AU were SUck Airways employes.

Aaron, an off-duty pilot, was dead-heading home from Dallas, Tev., as was Mulligan, the maintenance foreman at Slicks San Francisco shop.

The flight had originated in

SUN / SUDS AND SURF Ann Peterson, 17-ys*r-old of Cotteslo#^

Au8tralia^e in foamy surf bn beach at Perth. Ann, who is a student cartographer and pentathlon athlete, goes for a swim every morning of the year despits rain, hail or foam.

Worship Services

has found a horhe in Raleigh i Washington, D.C., and made stops with an animal-lover who hopes | in Norfolk, Va.. Dall^, Tex., ^d the Capital City will build a! Albuquerque. N.M. The big ship 25^ ;had been held over San Jose for

i would like to see our fair 45 minutes whe visibiUty cleared city get a small zoo for the kid-1 to three-quarters of a rmle at the dies. said James A. F. Knowl-lairport.

to m, who heard about the seal The four injured were; John through news stories and traveled ONeal, 46, Pittsfield, Mass., a to Kitty Hawk to offer him a'General Electric Corp. represent-home. lative who accompanied the spe-

The seal had been Injured by cial Navy equipment; Slock flight dogs and was suffering from a engineers John Walik, 41. Los Al-cold. Knowlton took him to a local j amitos, Calif., and Clarence Field,

For Farmville Youih

veternarian who gave him an in jection of antibiotics.

I hope his wounds heal and Im suffessful in raising him. Knowlton said.

He was keeping him in the trunk of his car until his sister-in-laws backyard swimming pool could be readied as a temporary home.

Fish markets in Raleigh were closed Sunday and Knowlton had to feed the seal milk.

RALEIGH (AP) State - ^ ^ ^

John Jordan of Raleigh planned night in December they contacted to confer today with State Insur-.an amateur operator in e^teni ance Commissioner Edwin Lanier'Ohio to whom Kear had sold his n non.,.uu,. about possible MW legisMm j radio gear before leaving

the Arab world has described this regulating debt adjustment serv- opla.

ices.

Such serv'ices recently came under fire from the Raleigh Merchants Bureau, which received

complaints that firms operating

Budget services to debtors were

43. Millhrae, Calif.' and Kenneth Hale, 32, San Mateo, Calif., engineer for another air cargo line.

All were taken to the Peninsula Hospital in nearby Burlingame.

Walik battled through smoke and flame to hold open an emergency door for two of the injured passengers and help them out of the burning ship.

Almost overcome in the blazing salt water and wreck. Walik jumped clear him-Iself while a third man crawled

Knowlton said Stranger was the fourth seal to have been captured along the Tar Heel coast recently. He said two of the others died and the thh d was washed out to sea.

toward him. He was one of the four who never got out aUve.

Seventy firemen battled for two hours against the flames before the four bodies could be recovered.

as strategically the most important project ever undertaken by the Protestant Church.

Ethiopia was selected because of its central location and highland climate and the fact that it

o Christian-.were gu-

bv ^

million from pstate and there is now no com-

European Lutherans. prehensive statute on.rthe law

began taking shape In

1%1. A large studio-administra-tion buUding and 23 staff houses have gone up on a 4(V-acre plot just west of Addis Ababa.

Twenty mlle.s away, under the direction of Erich Kraemer of

books dealing with the subject.

Lanier was asked by the merchants bureau to investigate such operations and has since said he will if his department has the au-j thority. I

Jordan said he is getting a c<H)y

----- joraan saia ne is bcmoii wvj

Hicksville. N.Y., a former missile Virginias statutes regulating electronics expert, workmen have gjjt adjustments services and al-erected two 100-kilowatt transmit-'gQ ^ g^py pf legislation pending te'-s and an antenna system. before the South Carolina Gen-Staffing the station are six Nor-1 Assembly to get an idea of

what type law North Carolina

Robey...

needs in this area.

everyone else. But the economic system does not start to grow more rapidly merely by an increase of purchasing power. We have a proflt-and-loss systerrt'. and an increase of purchasing power has no necessary relation to the outlook for profits.

The great controversy on the proposed tax program, however. will be on the so-called reforms. There are many of these:

It is suggested that itemized deductions be limited to a total in excess of 5 per cent of adjusted gross Income. This Is estimated to yield $2.3 billion of revenue.

It is suggested that the present sick-pay exclusion be eliminated.

It is suggested that the dividend credit and dividend exclusion be eUndnttod.

The holding period for capital gains is to be Increased to one year.

Depletion aUowtnccs are to be reviewed and lowered. And so forth and BO on.

All of us are going to be discussing this bill for many weeks and months. The nation is In desperate need of lower taxes, but not along the lines outlined by President Kennedy.

Baptist Leader Is Buried Sunday

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Baptists laid to rest Sunday lone of their top state leaders aft-ier eulogizing him as a world Christian who never lost his human touch.

! Funeral services for Dr. Douglas M. Branch were held in Forest Hills Baptist Church, with more than 1.200 persons crowded into the sanctuary.

Dr. Branch, general secretary of the Baptist State Convention, was killed in an auto accident Friday near Ahoske. He was 54.

In his tribute, the Rev. Nane Starnes of Asheville, president of the convention, said Dr. Branch provided leadership that N^n Carolina Baptists followed with grest assurance and confidence.

The executive committee of the conventions general board Is to meet here Tuesdav to nsm^ an interim successor to Dr. Brancn.

FARMVILLE Morning worship services were conducted by Farmville youth each day during the week of Jan. 27-Feb. 3.

The services were held before school hours at the various Farm-viUe-fdhurches including the Christian, Methodist. Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches.

A representative frwn each church participated in the final service including the communion ceremony at the Christian Church.

Highlighting the Youth Week program were Sunday services M. the churches, conducted by the youth in each church.

Bobby Fiser. CYF vice president; Anne Letchworth, CYF president; Win Donat and Chester Ellis conducted services at the churches.

Vacancy Filled

To fill the Farmville High School faculty vacancy left by Miss Sara Lee, Mrs. Chester PhU-lips of Greenville has joined the teaching staff here.

Mrs. Phillips husband is a Free Will Baptist minister. They lire in Greenville and have three of children.

She has been teaching for about six years and her experi-

Twenty-nine earned grades high enough for similar honors for the first term of the 1962-63 school year.

For Honor Roll status, all As are required. Students receiving As on at least half their subjects and no grade below B qualify for the Principals List.

A list of the names has already been announced and published.

By SANDRA ALLEN

Elxposure May Have Killed Two

BERESFORD. S.D. (AP)Bodies of two blind men were found on railroad tracks northwest ol Beresford Sunday. Authorltiea said exposure may have been the cause of death.

The vlctiiris were Identified as James Tackett, 39, Spirit Lake. Iowa, and Ruben Poppen, about 50, Beresford.

Tackett had been stay^ a sister. A family going ' found his body on the Poppens body was found a half mile away. His guide dog was sitting by the body.

Bansom Cargis Being Loaded

with

cks.

about

SHOPPING TRIP

BALTIMORE (AP)A United Fruit Co. ship, the S.S. Santo Cerro, is to begin loading today a cargo for CJuba in payment for Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners.

The Maritime Trades Department of the AFL-CIO said it wiU not contribute to the loading of the vessel, although the department paid the wages of the longshoremen who loaded two other ransom ships.

Jasper Baker, assistant vice president of United Fruit, said his company will pay the wages, provide the ship and contribute $400,-000 V worth of food.

NEW YORK (AP)Jacquelln Kennedy came to New Yorx Sunday for a couple of days of shopping. Her departure from Wash-ingtcKi had been delayed for two days by bad weather.

onts rofs

calll

SANDRA

e n c e includes faculty positions at Smith-fleld, N. C., and Stratford Higli School in Nashville. Tenn. At t h e Nashville. school, Mrs.! P hill i p s was guidance counselor. j

She was educated at Bob Jones; University in Greenville, S.C.., where she received her degree In secondary education. |

At Farmville, she Is teaching English n and world history. i Honor Students i

Thirty - two Farmville students ' quaUfied for either Honor Roll or Principals List ranking at the : close of the third six - weeks per-1 iod.

A bonsai is a dwarfed tree so perfectly controlled that it mayt grow just two feet in 300 years. 1

Orlcin

^/sverfish ^roaches

for the aake of your home

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

wmm Ymk, K. Y , ir** - For the int time sdeaee h* foend new Keeling lubetence with the eston-lahiag ability te ehrink hemer-rhoide. stop itcWnf, sad relievo^ yarn without surgery*

In case after case, whfle gently f^ieTing paia, actual reduction (ehriakage) took place.

M*ta*eainr oi att-nseMeweee

o thorew^ that suffereea UMid

astonishing statements lihe Piiae hare eaesed te be a peobleml'*

The secret ie a new heabnc e^

atance (BlD-Dyne*)-diicoweey eff a world-famoua leaaarck tostiti^ This subetanca is new aivwlable la suppositery or t*"

under the nssae Prsp

AteUdm wmmttm

.X\N\XXX

ACROSS RIVER ELBE Cars pass on the Ice while crossing the frozen River Elbe at Gessthacht, near Hamburg, Germany. When ferry couldnt make crossing, a -road" was marked out where ice was thickest. Drivers paid half the usual Urry

dWHO SAID IIP

Fiction: Women with heart dl-^ease should not have children. Pact; With proper medical care, most women with heart disease can bear children safely, says the Heart Assoctatton.

19' SLIM Portable MorfsTKzoia-y ^ \

19-ov.r.lldt.S Pictuf.m.... / SOUND-\

172M In OI1T.FHONT1

room t*' 'our home.

Tft9

172 M

NO PRINTED CIRCUITS! NO PRODUCTION SMORRcurrsr

OUT-FRONT SPEAKER^

ConionnonfS! Throuahoi't

V. A. MERRIT

& SONS

<9 EraM 81.

Kwoto Wrtm Aiasoay Fhane fl* l-WSi

050

NevRT aak of money spent Where the spendwr th%ks it went. Nobody was ever meant To remember or invent What he did with every cent

Author

Very true! But aever quote this to an Intemal Revenue Agent yon are explaining your Ux return. Better leave money at on or before the 10th of thU month, and earn a fuU ftve mo^hV dividend. At least you will know where it fa, and how much it ia earning for yon.

Thia Is the twenty-fourth in a series of contest ads nrhich wUl appew in the Monday editions of this newspaper. We wiU open a $9.M saviijsaeTOunt m the wtwier. Rules of the contest: Write the name of the person WTO SATO CT in the spaee provided. Mail this ad along with yonr

effioe, paaS marked not later than midnight Wednesday. The winner wlUlm istiiimlnrd hy a drawing. The first entry drawn eantaining the carrwt an*^ win raeelve the 18.00 savings sccoont. If yon already have an aecmmt wltli RK wa wWB ad 95.M to yoar account. Na .Individual may vHn mora than once.

MOO

fr 4/5Qt.

Last wRahs WHO SAID IT: Failure is more frequeitUy from want of energy than want of capital- Daniel Webster

Last weeks winner: Mr. Jack R. Edwards

305 Contentnea St., Greenville, N. C.

BOURBON

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN

DE LUXE

Association of GreonviHo 408 Evum Street P. a Be* 118

WE B0MM8H OE lUXI OISllUiRY COMPANY. LOUISmi, KENTUCKY. M PiOOF-CCMIAlNS 4t% 61ABINBHIAL 8fI8TI

Pirr COUNTYS oldut bayxngb * lOAH Asaoamm All Aocennta lasnrid Onesa* DHIimi aaii

6The Daily Reflector, Greenvilie, N. C.Monday, February 4, 1963

Little Time For Legislators To Admire Building Washington, D. C. On Fence In Civil War

By PHIL CORNER......

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina lawmakers will have little time to admire their plush, $6.2 million Legislative Building this week before theyll be up to their gsdluses in the work of the 1963 session. ________

Br MARGARET KERNODLE t 3utTJoseph B. Mitx^hU andtin? oT the Capitol, tl Presi

dents House and all other public buildings except the combined Post Office and Patent Office.

When the stomi clouds of the

and oveTidhg necessity of first

WASHINGTON lAP)Were the Scott Hart, authors of The Sym-re iclents of Washington. D.C., for,bol and the Sword. a story of *0:05^1011 or did they want to stick; Washington between 1860 and wi h the Union. 11865. dont share that view.

You can read a new book out The population of Washington ths month The Symbol and the itself favored secession. theylCivil War began to gather. Wash-

Sv ord," and take your choice. write. jington found itself right in the

in the foreword. Paul J. Sedg- They say. too. that George front lines. In fact it was sur-

wic':. chairman of the Civil War Washington's choice of this site on'rounded by Southern states. In

Centennial Commission of the the Potomac River for the seat of 1846 Congress had agreed to ^ ^

District of Columbia, writes: the f e d e r a 1 government was,turn to Virginia all of the Districts Furthermore, he doubt^ the

This conclusion is reached; proved unfortunate by two wars.!of Columbia south of the Potom-loyalty cv the citizen soldiery in

When the chips were down, an the War of 1812 and the Civil ac. so the city was entirely within'the city itself, and with good rea-

ovcnvhelming majority of the citi- War. I the state of Maryland which was!son because the Union sympathi-

zcns wefeloyal to the Union. The First, it w'as too near the sea predominantly sympathetic to the'zers were outnum^red. One sen-noisc at the start had come from and inadequately defended. In the southern cause. suggested that Washington

saving the Capital, also of keeping the forts in the South hi Union hands. But he had almost no troops: the tiny Regular Army amounted to only 16,000 men scattered throughout the country, most of them stationed on the Lidian frontier, from which they could not be withdrawn with

a vociferous minority, m o s 11 y latter part of the War of 1812, on from Southerners in patronage i Aug. 24. 1814, was fought the Bat-job<i. The people of Washington tie of Bladensburg, just outside contnbutcd mightily to the war the district line. It resulted in the effort. They kept steady. They capture of the city and the burn-aacrificed. . . ing that night and the next mom-

wlth a clear eye the immediate

Oscar Hopefuls Promote Their Bids For Top Honor

By BOB THOMAS lany and all media of advertis-

AP Movie-Television Writer I ing

HOLLYWOOD (AP)How- goes Regrettably, however, in past the Oscar race? years a few resorted to outright,

Swimminglv. you might say, as excessive and vulgar solicitation the 2,525 Motion Picture Academy,of votes. This became a serious voters paddle their way through embarrassment to the academy

the blandishments and attention-calling of hopeful nominees.

and our industry The goveimors felt constrained

All this is supposed to be done,to act after the 1960 campaign, with dignity. For the second year, an onslaught of vote-seeking such

' as hasnt been seen since the hey-dav of Tammany Hall.

This year Daily Variety and

the academys governors issued this statement:

The Academy wishes to call; to the attention of all potentials Hollywood Reporter are again nominees for achievements dur-j plump with adsat $250 per page ing 1962 the importance of main-1extolling the merits of pictures taining a standard of dignity in'and performances.__

Ohio Legislative Chaplain Knows The Perplexities

By PHIL GLT^BY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)When the new chaplain of the Ohio House of Representatives rises to lead prayer these days, law'mak-ers can be sure that he is aware of their problems, perplexities and pressures.

^ -Galvin Whitefield -Didier rpro-nounced Dec-dee-a* had been on the'Other side of the rostnim as a state legislator in Indiana.

From that experience, the 5'oung Piesbyterian minister says, lie gained an appreciation of how easy it is to preach in terms of right and w'rong. but how difficult it is in political life for even good men to accomplish what they wish.

On the other hand, he says

that, as a legislator, he saw pos-sibilities of accomplishing more in .some areas than one might m a lifetime in the ministry.

As for the challenging assignment of offering prayer at the start of each day's floor .sessi<^ In the House, the new chaplain says;

My intention is to offer prayer In such a way as to speak not only to God, but from the lives and affairs of men.

Now pastor of Hoge Memorial Presbyterian Church on Columbus west side, the Rev. Mr. Didier was minister of a La Poitc, Ind.. church when Republican officials asked him to enter the primary for state reni'i^scnta-tlve from Indianas La Porte and Starke counties.

Concerned over W'hat it might

mean to his future as a minister, he waited until the last minute to file, hoping theyd find someone else. He won the 1960 primary and general election, w'in-ning the seat whose previous oc-1 cupants he had watched and: sometimes criticized long be- j fore being asked to become a* candidate.

During the first quarter of 1961, i he spent weekdays in Indianapolis and preached Sundays at Hoge i Memorial Church, which had asked him to become its minister; late in 1960. i

At the first active minister to serve in the Indiana Legislature! in recent history, he says he wasi regarded with suspicion by somel law'makers.

Worse still, the book goes on. remain the capital but of the the population of Washington it-Southern Confederacy, , . .North-self favored secession. . .Although era troops were rushed to Wash-

Gen. (Winfield) Scott could not ington. The first to arrive (after

actively take the field, he saw the Confederates fired on Ft.

Sumter in South Carolina) were a few' companies from Pennsyl

vania.

Sedgwick w'rites that: The title of the book means that Washington was the symbol of the Union which in Federal policy as expressed by Abraham Lincoln was not dismembered by the Southern rebellion. The sword means only that Washington became literally the spearhead of the Union military effort, for here the Eastern

The formula for the ads Is fair-

, ^ drilled and sent across the Poly standard. There is a large g fight.

closeup of the star in the most! gyj authors say in their ac-

dramatic moment of the film,count:

plus a quote that runs something The Southern element could

like; Roger Mullethead de- not forbear a riot when Lincoln

serves an Oscar nomination for was elected. In the hotels teem-

his performance in Drums Along ing bars, in the grog shops and in the Los Angeles River Field and Stream.

Never are so many critics quoted so much.

It should be noted that the ad-' vertised actors are not always responsible for the campaigns in their behalf. Often the ads are paid for by the producing company, which hopes to profit from the Midas touch of Oscar.

Columbia is spending a bundle on full-color insert ads for Lawrence of Arabia. Warners has conducted a full-scale campaign for Days of Wine and Roses and stars Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick. Fox is in there plugging for The Longest Day. The repeat treatment is being worked with ads for Long Day's Journey Into Night, Freud and To Kill a Mockingbird.

Consideration is also being sought for Jumbo, Barabbas,|

Gypsy, Miracle Worker,.

Birdman of Alcatraz," Man-j churian Candidate, Music Man, Requiem for a Heavyweight, Advise and Cohsent,

That Touch o Mink, Billy Budd, The Interns, Whatever Happened to Baby Jane,

Lonely Are the Brave, Lolita and A Taste of Honey.

With only five possible nominations, some are bound to be disappointed.

"tBe Georgetown houses everyone knew the fat was in the fire. And never before nor since was tension and acrimony worse in Congress.

South Carolina thundered out of the Union, the book relates.

A firm administration would have flung itself upon w'hat amounted to treason at the seat of the government. But strangely it watched with nervous toleration as scores of its employes stand in brazen alliance with disunion. They were mostly Southern politicians vociferous in what w'as called a Southern town.

In this second year of the Civil

Capital Squfire area.

It also will be the third time Eure has called the Senate to order.

The death in 1961 of Lt. Gov. H. Cloyd Philpott left the upper chamber without a presiding of-

til its members can elect one.

The prideful oratory of Wednesdays ceremonial opening will haidly have wafted away when Gov. Terry Sanford will confront

a joint session Thursday with his Democratic caucus and elected biennial legislative message. 'formally shortly after the session Next day, perhaps even before Democrats outnumber

some legislators are able to find I Republicans 48 to two in the Sen-their offices in the new structure, ^te

wVe ZZl'

joint session.

, state, federal and local expenditures.

Last session, the Sanford administration pushed through an expensive school improvement program financed in the main by extension of the 3 per cent sales

iJiax~4 ToocU items. ------------------

The lawmakers will grapple with issues both new and old. Srn-

nominated for that poat at the

pect to be a feeble attcmnt 'o repeal the food tax will occupy much of their time.

Shortly after the members return from a weekend of telling the

Chickens Wear Snecial Glasses

After disposing business. Eure will walk across an indoor garden court and call the House to order. Rep. H. Clif-

sraLrarihniirs^doTth'iv^^^^^^^ s.MfTHVfhi.K-

the thick red carpet which adorns speaker. Humans aren't the only crea-

its main staircase, committees Republicans, boasting a 21-mem- sometimes .ec na

War centennials observance picked and the legislative:ber delegation, largest since re-

L"s tpierof th n" Will Chum to ea^est. , .construction. a.c e x p e c t e d to Bm i ad^ 'i

cinrv nf thp war ainntr thp P/v. Many lawmakers began ai'rtv-.|name William Osteen of Guilfmd uitt n an in. _ v

tomL wont be enough and a sec-'settling down in the House minority leader and Dan chickems vith tmy rose-anted

ond printing will be necessary tol^otel rcwms theyll call home for Sinipson of Burke joint caucus

fill thousands of requests fromhe next four months or so. leader. Ichlckets fmm

schools and libraries for it. Democrats and Republicans will -phe lawmakers for the most other. Egg production is better

There are tentatively scheduled four eventst his year in the centennial observance:

May 1. battle of Port Gibson in Mississippi: July 1-4, battle of

caucus Tuesday night and the sessiiMi will begin officially at 11 a.m. Wednesday w'hen clarionvoiced Thad Eure, secretary of

__________^ _ _ _ state, calls the Senate to order,

Gettysburg in Pennsylvania: Julyi As he does, he will WTite a foot- spending measures.

2 charge of First Minnesota regi-oote to North Carolina history. , j j i_: ,

ment at Gettysburg: and Sept. 13.! For the first time in 121 years. a Sanford has mentioned Inghei

part already are aware of the is-,vihen the birds are not injured, sues they will consider. Length of;he adds, the session probably will be determined by how long Is needed to reach agreement on state

bombardment of Rodney in Mississippi.

Word from the Civil War Centennial Commission, w'hich heads up the five-year observance, is that the original program of events still stands. Initiation of most events is up to local communities and organizations, with the commission coordinating the efforts.

Backache & Nerve Tension

session wiU have been convened education improvements contiir in a buding other than the an-|ed support for public schools and

cient capitol, just down Halifax highway safety legislation as part audde, u-

Street from the new hilL ^ administiation s piogram. ritations affect twice as mny wcmfj'^as

SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITAIICN

The building, designed specifically for the legislative function, will enable lawTnakers to spend their entire workday under one roofa far cry^ona bygone days when committed meetings w e r scattered throughout Raleigh's more than $1 billion, counting!

He will make a special appearance before both houses to outline his highway safety proposals

He is not expected to request any new taxes to fuel what probably will be a record budget of.

men and may malee you tense and norvouN Irom too frequent, burning or Itching urination Imth day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old. tired, pressed, in such irritation. (7Y8TEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs In strong, ac^ urine and by analgeaio pain relief. OM OTSTXX at druggMa. Paet bettgr tt*

I didnt exactly try to be one of the boys, but I avoided bills In which a minister might have a special interest, he said.

When the Indiana Legislature adjourned, the Rev. Mr. Didiers political career for all practical purposes came to and end.

Aware of his background, Ohio Republicanswho have the legislative majorityasked him to succeed the Rev. Rudy H. Thom-contemporary as. who moved to California after the 1961 session of the Ohio General Assembly. As chaplain, he receives $100 a month during the session.

The son and grandson of ministers, the Rev. Mr. Didier was ordained in May 1954 with his brothers Ralph and Beniard by Detroit Pre.sbytery.

He and his w'ife Arlene have five children.

Plan Simulated

Flight In Space

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Four Air Force jet pilots will climb into a small tank-like cabin at Brooks Air Force Base Tuesday to start a simulated 20-day space flight.

When the test ends they will have spent more than enough time in the simulated space cabin to get to the moon and back.

The four are Capts. Richard Furman, 27, Philadelphia: Merle Hahn. 34, Preston, Minn.; Bernard F. Lukasik. 28. Dickson, Pa., and Pacle E. Lavoie, 29, Pall River, Mass.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1963

Pirates Pull One

Of The Fire, Nip ACC 79-78

:By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina's Pirates pulled one out of the fire here Saturday night as the Bucs nipped Atlantic Christian 79-78 in the final seconds of the contest.

The Pirates, trailing a good part of the second half, moved out in front with 1:38 left in the game on a field goal by Bill Otte which set the score at 73-71.

From there on, it was a nip and tuck battle which kept the fans on their feet. Atlantic Christian bounced back to within one point of the Pirates at 77-76, but a layup by Lacy West after grabbing a long pass with seven seconds left set the score at 79-76.

Coach Eaii Smith said, "Lacy has been one of the great performers for East Carolina over the years. He started out as a member of Coach Smiths first team as a freshman.

Bill Otte also turned in a top card for the Bucs with 26 points as he dropped in nine field goals and eight of 13 from the line.

Leading the losers was Bill Fugate with 14 points. Two other players in the double figures were Jerry Law.son with 11 and Tomi Parham with 10.

lead to 10 points with" 10:09 left in the first stanza whjen West dropped in two from the line.

! Guard Eugene Stinson hit the final basket for the visiting Bulldogs with about three seconds remaining, but there was not enough time for Coach Jack McComas men to gain a victory.

West, a Pirate co-captain, ended his home court career against the Bulldogs with 13 field goals and six of nine from the line for a game high total of 32 points.

In commenting on West,

Early in the contest both teams were cold with some poor ball handling displayed by both.

Run .\nd 8hoot Game

The game started out a run and shoot affai and continued that way for the duration of the contest, giving the fans the most for their money as the Pirates ended their home schedule.

In the first half the game was tied only once and Atlantic Christian never held the lead. Fugate tied the score at 7-7, but Otte dropped in a field goal putting the Bucs out again.

East Carolina stretched its

The halftime score was 40-32 in favor of East Carolina after Jerry Ashworth collected one from the floor with four seconds on the clock to cut the Pirates 10 point spread.

Atlantic Christian came back a different ball club. The speed was the same, but the accuracy picked up. The Bulldogs began .slowly chewing away at East Carolinas lead and tied the score at 48-48 on a basket by Tomi Parham with 13:52 left 'in the game.

The score was tied again at 50-50 beiore the visitors moved into the lead which they held until the last two minutes of the contest.

East Carolina narrowed the gap to two points on several occasions, but was unable to take the lead until Otte hit the net with 1:38 left in the game setting the score 73-71, East Carolina.

East Carolina had a shooting percentage of 41.6 and ACC came up with a 39.4. Both teams lost two players on per-vsonals in the second half. Richie Williams and Gerald Parker were sidelined for East Carolina and John Eskew

and FTigate for the vis^Itorfi Following the game Coach Smith said, 'Tt was ju.st .vhat w'e expected. We knew Atlni;-tic Christian had improve i and that they would coqi? over here fired up and tough to handle.

He attributed East Carolinas comeback ability to tram effort and praised the Bu! .s for their hard earned victor The next game for the Pirates is Saturday night Wn-'ii they travel to Elon for their second meeting, with the Chii-s-tians. East Carolina won the first game with Elon.

Box score;

East Carolina

West ----------------------- -

6-9

Parker ..........

1-1

Otte ............

8-13

Williams .......

2-3

Brogden ........

2-3

Knowles ........

0-0

Duke ............

0-0

Totals........

19-29

Alantlc Christian

Lawson .........

3-5

Rodgers .........

2-4

Askew ..........

0-1

Ashworth .......

.1-1

Stinson .........

2-2

Parham ........

2-2

Fugate ..........

8-11

Smith ...........

2-2

Johnson ........

6-7

Totals ........

26-35

HIGH SCORER ... Lacy West attempts shot as Bill Fugate tries to block it.

(Photos by Fred Robertson)

Going-Over For Record Book

WHERE IS IT? . . East GaroUnai

Richie Williams (12), and Atlantic Christians Ray Smith (35) and Gary Johnson (33) watch for rebound -

17-Foot Pole Vault Is

Suddenly A Possibility

LEXINGTON, Va. fAP) Some of the more widely adveilised contestants were absent, but the record book got a going-over any-w'ay in VMI's 12th annual Winter Relays.

Six meet records toppled and another was equaled Saturday night as Maryland and PYirman 1 once more showed their muscle to the relays' biggest field ever 7 425 entries from 22 colleges.

Furman wcvn four eyents and Iso did Maryland, even though a j number of the Atlantic Coast Con-Iference champions greate.st stars ! passed up the meeting fot the i Philadelphia Inquirer games.

Dukes Dick Gessw-ein, who shattered the shot put record by 3 feet with a toss of 57 feet, m inches, was voted the Winter Re-lla.vs outstanding contestant in the field events. Clemsons Jimmy

Wynn and William and Mary freshman Jim Johnson tied for the Best Runner award in balloting among the coaches.

Wynn finished second in the 60-yard dash behind Marylands Bill Grey but anchored the Clemson team which broke the 880-yard relay record with a clocking of j 1:34.8 and also ran on the Tiger sviing shuttle foursome which fin-iished first but was disqualified.

^ Johnson clipped more than a I second off the record for the freshman three-quarter-mile run by do-iing the distance in 3.T3.9.

! Other meet records fell In the two-mile relay, w-on by Duke in 8:03.8; the high jump, won by North Carolinas Tommy Clark at 6 feet, 6Vz inches: and the spiing medley relay, captured by Furman in 3:39.1.

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By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Sports Writer

A fanta.stic 17-foot pole vault uddenly has become a possibility and may be achieved in the Dear future perhaps this month.

Pentti Nikula, a wiry Finn who soared a startling 16 feet 874 Inches over the weekend, hopes lo make the 17-foot flight in the U.S. National AAU championships In New Yorks Madison Square Garden Feb. 23.

There he will compete against about a half dozen other athletes who have bettered the once seemingly unconquerable 16-foot barrier.

Among them is Dave Tork. Charleston. W.Va., who cleared 16-2*4 in Toronto less than two weeks ago. vowed that 17 feet xouW be^dtyne and said he he was the man to do It.

Nikula, who holds the listed world record at 16-2*^ is gunning for 17 feet.

Tt came as no surprise to me, the vaulting wizard said after his 16-87 leap Saturday in an indoor meet Pajulahtl. Finland, an ob-fcure resort village.

T am in top shape and will ehoot for 17 feet next time.

The performance came as a warm-up for Pentti who plans to leave Feb. 20 for several U.S. meets, with the AAU championship No. 1.

His vault was 5Vi inches higher than any other man has ever vaulted, but will not be submitted for a world record since it was accomplished indoors. Indoor performances are not recognized as official records by the International Track and Field Federation.

On the same night, Rolando Cruz, a Puerto Rican-bom vaulter competing for Vlllanova, became the eight man to go over 16 feet \vhcn he cleared 16 feet V4 inch in the Philadelphia Inquirer Games.

Like Nikula, Tork and the other 16-foot vaulters, he used a fiber glass pole to flip over the once unheard of height. The 16-foot vault-first accomplished by German-born U.S .Marine John Uel-ses a year ago-now is becoming almost common place.

Don Bragg, world champion be-| fore the introduction of the fiber' glass pole, has long decried its 1 use. I

I love to watch these guys I vault with this new pole, he wryly commented Saturday in Philadelphia. 1 also love to see people shot out of cannons at the circus. These guys arent vaulters, they are catapultists.

The pole, however, is now in general use. Others who have made the 16-foot height include C. K. Yang, a Nationalist Chinese who attends UCLA; Don Myers of Colorado University: John Belitza of the University of MaiT-land and Ron Morris of the University of Southern California.

The feat has now been accomplished oh each of the last three None^ of them-oreated the sensation of Nikulas flight in Pajulahti.

Youre kidding. Uelses said in Philadelphia when informed of the 16-8% vault. Thats a pretty good jump.*

The vest previous mark was 16-3V4 by Yang. In an indoor meet the week before.

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The Leaders In Golf Classic

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP)-^ Leading scorers and money winners in the Palm Springs Golf Classic:

xJack Nicklaus 69-66-67-71-72345 xGary Player 67-69-73-69-67345 Tommy Bolt, $3,000

69-70-71-70-66346 Gene Llttler, $2,450

70-73-72-68-64347 Gardner Dickinson, $2,450

66-73-70-70-68347

Arnold Palmer, $2.000

71-72-71-6-67349

Jack Fleck, $2,000

72-69-73-66-69-349 Wes Ellis Jr., $1,450

73-72-69-65-72-351 Tony Lema, $1,450 '

. 72-70-74-67-68-351

Mason Rudolph $1,450

71-71-71-69-69351 Dan Sikes, $1,450

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1963

Vffgimas Cage Coach Has Quit

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. CAP) other than coaching.

Billy McCann, Unlverdty of! The coach of the Atlantic Coast Virginia head basketball coach. Conference school said he had said today he has resigned. thought about resigning even be> McCann said he sent his letter j fore the current season began, but of resignation to Dr. Eklgar P.didnt arrive at a definite decision Shannon Jr., university president, until last Thursday. He said he last Friday and also has advised planned to inform Ids players to-Athletic Director Steve Sebo. day.

Catamounls See League Race A 3-Way Affair

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Western Carolina, with help from a couple of vital upsets, has turned the two-team Carolinas Conference basketball chase into a three-6^ affair.

The Catamounts, now 9-3 in the conference and 17-4 over-all, have . five games to play, but four of

McCann said his resignaticm I "I was going to wait until the them are on the friendly home

Player Salvages Par

was effective at the end of the end of the season. he said, but school term in June. I decided it would be best to re-

McCann. now in his fifth year sign now because this is the time as head coach of the Cavaliers, of year when recruiting is under said he had no immediate plans way and it Is better for all confer the future but that he prob- cerned that it be known now. ably would not remain in coacthi McCanns record for the first

tng.

court at Cullowhee. WCC enter-tans front-running High Point on Thursday in a conference feature.

Slumping Lenoir Rhyne, now 10-3 after two conferece losses last week, visits Newberry on Tuesday, then entertains tough Cataw-

four seasons at Virginia was 35Iba on Saturday at Hickory.

He declined to elaborate now on victories and 86 defeats. Vir^nla the reasons for his resignation, this year is 4-14 over-all and 2-6

Its an accumulation of rea-ons, he said. I dont want to elaborate now since the season

in the ACC.

McCann, a former Virginia athlete, returned here as head bas-

Isnt over but I have given the ketball coach for the 1958-59 sea-decLsion much thought. I'm not even sure what 1 want to do tnit ru probably try somethiiv else

son. replacing Evan J. (Bus) Male, now assistant athletic director.

Tech And VMI Rupture Possible

BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) A break in basketball relations between Virginia Tech and VMI lo(nned as a possibility today as an upshot of a near free-for-all that erupted in the VMI field-house last Friday night just prior to the Tech-VMI game.

Tech Athletic Director Frank O. Moseley confirmed Sunday night that administrative officials at the college had asked for a detailed report on the disorders, which be-

the new Tech Coliseum and one of the Southern Cwiierences bitterest cage rivalries would ce^.

Moseley said the incident left him "very concerned ... not only for what happened, but for what could have happened. It could have been very serious.

C. L. Duke Ellington, VMI director <rf lUhletics, said he was sure this thing can be negotiated ... as far as Im concerned

gan when a VMI cheerleader In- Jwii^nt was due to a misun-

ttrfered vlth Techs pre-game practice and was struck by a piayer.

Moments after the incident, members of the sellout crowd of almost 3,500 streamed onto the playing floor and fists flew for a few moments until athletic crffi-dals of the two schools restcnred order.

Moseley would not say what. If any, action would be recommended to the Tech administration by the athletic department but other sources indicated Tech might refuse to play further gamas at Lexington.

derstanding ... We can all sit down and discuss it and work things out.

In games Saturday night, Catawba upset High Point 54-44 while Appalachian spanked Lenoir Rhyne 77-72.

Atlantic Christian lost a 79-78 contest to independent East Carolina. and Guilford edged Pfeiffer 59-56 in o^r Saturday games.

High Point leads the conference with a 11-2 record and 16-4 overall mark. Heres how the other teams line up, conference recwids first:

Lenoir Rhyne 10-3 and 15-4, Western Carolina 9-3 and 17-4 Catawba 10-4 and 13-5. Elon 7-4 and 13-5, Appalachian 8-5 and 12-8, Atlantic Christian 3-10 and 8-15. Pfeiffer 3-11 and 8-13, Guilford 2-12 and 5-15, and Newberry 1-10 and 5-14.

Games this week.

Tonight Campbell at High Point, Atlantic Christian at Frederick.

TuesdayGuilford at Appalachian. Elon at Pfeiffer, J Lenoir Rhyne at Newberry.

The Citadel All Wrapped Up In Making Tourney

ASSOCIATED PRESS lyou will excuse Mel Thompson If This weeks big story in South-1 he cant get excited about it all. em Conference basketball is Westl Thompsi is coach at The Cita-Virglnias bid for top seeding in del. and right now he doesn't the conlierence tournament, but i much care who la seeded No. 1

COLLEGE SCORES

Player explodes a shot from wet sand to the 13th green at Tamarisk Country Club, Palm Springs, Calif during second round of the Palm Springs Golf Classic. He got the ball to within three feet of the pin and dropped the putt for a par 4 on the hole. Player carded 69 for the round. His total after two rounds, 136, placed him in a tie with Bob Shave Jr. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASKETBALL EAST

Princeton 70, Penn 58 Provi(tence 102, Niagara 79 Bowling Green 60, Canisius 59 W. Virginia 68. Pitt 67 Creightm 81. St. Bonaventure 74

Holy Cross 74, Boston Coll. 61 St. Josephs (Pa.) 76, St. Peters (N.J. 66 Brown 58. Dartmouth 49

Navy 80, Manhattan 72______

St. Johns (N.Y.) 47, Army 42 Connecticut 95, Vennont 62

Rhode Island 104, Colgate 77 Bosttm U. 75, C(dby 67 Rutgem 88. Delaware 61 *

Mass 77. Coast Guard 64 SOUTH Ga. Tech 74, Alabama 58 Miss. St. 73, LSU 66 Auburn 62. Vanderbilt 59 Kentucky 94. Florida 71 Duke 77, N. Carolina 89 Virginia 84. N. Carolina St. 75 Clemson 71. Wake Forest 70 Villanova 59. Memphis k. 54 Teao. 94, Georgte 66 Miss. 92, Tulane 84 Miami (Fla.) 99, Florida Southern 83

Cateiiha 54, BIgh Point 44 Erskine 75, Presbyterian 56 Furham 64, Richmcmd 54 William & Mary 82, The Citadel

Gary Players Comeback Earns 18-Hole Playoff

PALM SPRINGS, Calif.

Gary Player, the little man in black, came from five strokes behind in the final round of the $50.-WednesdayHigh Pint at West-0^0 Palm Springs golf classic for em Carolina, Campbell at Cataw-*^ tieand so today meets Jack ba. Nicklaus in an 18-hole playoff. The

ThursdayAppalachian at Elon ioney difference is $9,0()0 to $4,-

Griffith Points For Two Bouts

Atlantic Christian at Guilford, Newberry at Pembroke.

SaturdayElon at East Carolina. Appalachian at High Point, Guilford at Western Carolina, Catawba at Lenoir Rhyne, Pfeiffer at Wofford, Campbell at Atlantic Christian and Presbyterian at Newberry.

COPEINHAGEN (AP) Powerful Emile Griffith, fresh from his technical knockout vict<M7 over Denmarks Chris Christensen. In that event, VMI could be ex- Pointed today toward two defenses pected to decline to play Tech In IM his world welterweight cham-

Irfonship in the next four months.

The hard-hitting Virgin Islander signed to meet Brian Curvis of Wales on the Wetelmjans home grounds early in June. He came to terms with Jack Solomons, the

Heres How T<^ Ten Oige Teams Fared h Week

NEW YORK (APt - What the

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP> Tackles David Langford of Fayetteville and BUly High of Raleigh will spearhead the big East line for the 15th aimual East-West high school all-star football game here next August.

Langford, a 225-pound standout British promoter, shortly afterFayetteville, has been a three-smashing Christensen with pUef^^^ regular. High, who weighs driving lefts and rights to end pounds, played a major role their bout in the ninth round Raleighs ^weep to the State

Biq Tackles In All-Star Game

000.

Nicklaus went into a one-stroke lead in the second rouiid, then maintained a five-stroke lead on the third and fourth rounds of the marathcxi 90-hole tournament.

But he said someone like the witches in Macbeth, warned him Jack may lead the pack but watch out for the man in black.

Player, of South Africa, usually wears black from head to toe. The two have met head-on only once beforelate last summer in the world series of golf. Nicklaus

(AP) f * birdie ^muscle in ^ left leg in Sundays

f ^** .. ... 1122-95 loss to the New York Knick-

Nicklaus, 23, took his final- erbockers

m I was'driving in for a layup o t ? when all of a sudden I felt it

QmiiJrf -T hi! West explained. 1 can t

stiSfi* iPJii weight on it and every-

nia vert before I Imow I, thing depends on how things go

the next few days. Los Angells rt trouble came does not play until Wednesc ^

nnf setback snapped the i.ak-

ho wie game winning streak,

first n^e der for the it was also the first success for

Jerry West Has Pulled Muscle

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , ___________

ie Los Angeles Lakers have East Carolina 79, Atlantic Chris-a comfortable 94 game lead ini tian 78 the Western Division of the Na-' Western Carolina 68, Elmi 67 tional Basketball Association. But | Appalachian 77, Lenoir Rhyne 72 the Lakers arent breathing asGuilford College 50, Pfeiffer 56 easily as they should. Delaware State

Jerry West, the Lakers All- (overtime

Star guard, pulled a hamstring MIDWEST

in the title tourney at Richmond Feb. 28-March 2. He just wants his Cactets to be there when it starts.

The last-place team in the standings isnt invited to Richmond, and The Citadel and Richmond are locked in an Alphonse-Gaston duel fbr tlie e^ar. Neither haa been able to win its way out of the basement, but last week Richracmd succeeded in losing Us way In.

Both clubs have five league games left. Thompsao, whose Ca>-dets have a 2-5 conference mark to Ricfamcxids S-K, figures two victories should (luafy his team for a tournament title shot.

He thinks one of these vietories may come tonight when The Citadel r meets third-place Davidson (4-^ In the first of tiuree straight home games against conference rivals.

Davidson, by winning, could tie Virginia Tech (5-3) for secmd place behind West Virginia (8-1), but like The Citadel the ambitious WildciUs havent won a game on the road all

W(ord 73, Newberry 63 Johnson C. Smith 87, North Carolina A & T 85 North Canriina CoHege 71, Winston-Salem Teachers 64

Like a Sunday duffer, he hit a

New York in eight games. In other games, Boston defeated Detroit

M 137-128. Cincinnati downed Syra-

n!? HP 125-115 and Chicago beat

^ 'San Francisco 110-108. i

Plavp?^av^' harti K t 1, .J' ^ Gonley of the Knickerbock-

fJLiah nwr f l u u 1**^ ^^o suffered a chip fracture some tough luck, too, which he of his rieht index fimrpr Thiir<-

hor^f ^ mem- and middle fingers taped togeth-

nnl S h f ^ er. He scored 11 points.

on of his famous finishes with in Saturdays jrames T.n An

hre with 345 totals. Nicklaus. | a final 67 for 349 to get himself gel^s whir^d St Ss l(^

last to fmish. needed an eagle to$2.000 and a tie for fifth place. Syracuse ^at an^natl in m ^ on the 482-yard, par-5 18th. ^ Ah^ad of him at 346 was Tom- s^rm^iio

His 30-foot putt missed the cup Bolt, whose iron play was as San Jose. Calif, in tonights only:

deadly as most pro putting. Bolts I same final-rnnnd M xiunn him fhiv/4

won by five strokes. Both finished the

tournament

West Virginia's chance to sew up first place comes in a pair ai tough games Tuesday nigld at Virginia Tech and Saturday night at Norfolk against vastly Improved William St Mary (6-5).

WAM. riding a five-game win. nlng streak, goes out of the coc-ference tonl^ for a sobering test of strength against rixth-ranked Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Tech Id Atlanta. Tech has lost only one game all season.

Livingstan 86 Furman (5-6) saw to It that Richmond didnt escape the basement last Saturday night by band-

Cincinnati 70, St, Louis 40 Chteago Loyola 86. Idwa 68 Ohio State 97, Purdue 93 Colorado 77, (%lahoma 68 Wichite 66. Tulsa 38 DePaul 78. Louisville 73 Northwestern 100, Indiana 87 Mlim. 69. Wisconsin 68 Bradley 85, Marquette 69 Kimsas St. 72. Nebraska 60 Dayton 79, Duquesne 59 Missouri 58. Okla. St. 54 Bflcb. 72, Mich. St. 71 lowa St. 69. Kansas 57 Evansville 79. Valparaiso 60 Sonthwest

ing the S^dders their fifth Krateht loss. 64-54, St Greenville as Larry Peacock sc(wed 21 points and Jerry Smith 19. The resurgent Paladins now have woo three stralgfat conference games.

Simultaneously. William A Mary prevented The Citadel from gaining ground by trouncing the slow-starfihg Cadets 82-69. Bob Harris led WAM with 21 points. Dick Martini had 16 for the Cadets.

West Ifirglnla, now 14-5 ovn-'a!!, nosed oid non-conference Pitt 68-67 in a thriller on the Panther court that was decided by Tom Lowry'a

Arizona St. 63, Tex. Western

16-Foot Pole Club A^s A Villanova Junior

Arizona 63. N. Mexico a. 40 Texas 73. TCU 56 Arkansas 66. Texas AAM 55 Rke 75. SMU 72 <OT)

Texas Tech 60, Baylor 59 FAR WEST UCLA 86, Southern Cal 72 Calif. 79. Oregon 58 Wyoming 70. Air Force 68 Utah 78, Denver 67 Idaho 90, Idaho St. 61

Lowry, playing perhaps hla finest game of the year, paced the Mountaineers with 19 potDts.

PITCHERS SIGN

final-round 66 won him third-place money of $3,000.

In fourth place^ tied at 347, Gene Uttler, whd shot a last-day

WIN FOR McKinley

foot pole club ha.s another mem-

_________ SALISBURY. Md (AP) - top-

round of 64, and (Gardner Dick-1 seeded Chuck McKinley, the na-inson, who had a final 68. 'tions No. 1 amateur, defeated

LIttlers M was the best indlvl-iGene Scott, ranked eighth, to Johnston 5. Long Island 2 dual round of the tournament, win the fourth annual Salisbury Th --------------- Jrp^jurna-

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Pltcli-ers Jack Hamilton. 24. and Billy Smith. 28. have become the 17th and 18th players to sign their 1963 cmitracts with the Philadelphia Phillies, the National Baseball Stanford at Wash. St., cancelled League club aimounced today

SWIMMING ' -----

Florida 64, North Carolina 30 N G. State 6, VMI 35 WRESTLING The ClUdel 14. West Virginia 11 EA.STERN HOCKEY LEAGUE

PHILADELPI^ fAPThe 16- The fourth-plaOT money was worth j International Tennis

Villanova

top 19 colegate basketball teams! Referee Robert Seidel of Swit-|'*^ football title two seasons ago.|ber. Rolando Cruz In the latest Associated Press zerland stopped the bout as Chris- i Co-coaches Paul Gay of Sanford! University junior weeklyj^ll did during the week:;tensen slumped helplessly againstSaturday. The West team- Cruz. 23-year-old marketing stu-

1. Cincmnati (17-0) beat the ropes in a fight that was billed i Phillips of Greenville '

Drake 65-60, overtime, and beat for the junior middleweight title announced the Easts 26-man St. Louis 70-40. j although Griffith is the recognized Saturday. The West team

2. Chicago Loyola <20-0) beat; champion in this division only n^* announced recently.

$2,450

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Greensboro 6. Nashville Clinton 8, Charlotte 4 Philadelphia 3. New Haven

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Washington of St Louis 118-58, Austria. 'The World Boxing Asso-beat Iowa 86-68. elation recognizes Denny Moyer

3. Duke (15-2) beat South Caro- of Portland. Ore. as the title-

lina 88-70, beat North Carolina 77-69

L Illinois (12-2) did not pUy.

5. Arizona State (16-2) beat Texas Wetern 63-60.

6. Georgia Tech (16-1) beat Kentucky 66-62, beat Alabama 74-58.

7. Stanford (12-4) lost to Washington 49-47, game with Washington State canceled.

8. Colorado (12-3) beat Oklahoma 77-68.

9. Mississippi State (14-4) beat Southern Mississippi 62-52, beat LSU 73-66.

10. Wichita (14-5) beat Tulsa 66-

88.

Curtice Trying Relative Quiet

holder.

Griffith is expected to defend ris 147-pound crown against Luis Rodriguez, an exiled Cuban, next mrnith. Curvis defends his British Empire welterweight championship against Englands Tony Smith in London Feb. 12.

Griffith, who now lives in New York, was very tough on Christensen. He s3t the Dane to the canvas in the third round with a jarring,^ and right to the head. He had Christensen groggy again in the fifth round with a swinging right to the Jaw. At the end of the seventh, the challengers face was blotched red.

In the decisive ninth round, Griffith rocked Chris with a left and then a right. The Dane crashed on his back. When he got up at tl^ count of nine, he walked

SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) nu^chM**^*

--Cactus Jack Curtice fired laxt took a compulsory

J groggily.

Once again, the champion stormed in and Christensens corner tossed in the towel. Griffith weighed 152 pounds and Christensen 151.

fall by Stanford University after 31 years as a major college football coach, is moving into the relative quiet of small school competition.

The University of California at Santa Barbara announced Saturday that Curtice, 55, will take over Its football program Immediately.

Hell inherit a team with 20 re-, turning lettermen that won two I and lost eight last season. The ,TXTxr^TPr.TrTT r

school is dropping out of the Call- j winterville

fomia Collegiate Athletic Assoda- Union divided lion because the tootball going is too rough.

CTurtlce, who had one of the nations top 10 active coaching records before his disastrous 14-36 record at Stanford, seemed happy with his switch.

The complete East squad:

Ends: Bobby Knott, Roxboro; Mike Riddle, Northern Durham; Gary Stauffer, Fayetteville: Richard Such, Sanford. Tackles: John Diviney. Goldsboro: BiUy High, Raleigh: Pat Jessup, Elizabethtown; David Langford. Fayetteville; StaUffi Strother, Durham.

Guards; Donnie Conner, Clin-t(m: Carol Gainey, Rockingham: Steve Wright. Rocky Mount. Centers: Bucky Pondren, Roanoke rapids: Don Jemes. Cary; Richard Gunter, Sanford.

Backs: Spencer Barrow. Ahos-kie; Jimmy Dison. Warsaw Kenan; David Dunaway. Jacksonville, Jack Foley. Greenville; Churchill Grimes. Washington; Knox McMillan, Wilson: George Outlaw. Rockingham: H. L. Robinson and Tommy Thompson, Luraberton; AJ Woodall. Erwin, and Austol You-mans, Raleigh.

dent, vaulted 16 feet. I4 inch Saturday night to win his specialty in the 19th annual Philadelphia Inquirer track and field meet.

The Puerto Rican native, is only the second collegian to do it, and the eighth to break the barrier since John Uelses first showed it could be done a year aeo.

Cruz said he is setting his sights on the astronomical 16-8^4 recorded Saturday by Finlands PMitti Nikula of Pajulahtl.

he Villanovan's feat was recorded against some pretty stiff competition. Uelses finished second and John Belitza, another 11 foot vau-ter, third, with Dave Tork, still another member of the

The Villanovans feat was recorded again.st some pretty stiff competition. Uelses finished sec- ond and John Belitza, another 16! foot vanlter, third, with Dave Tork, still another member of the exclusive club, fourth.

Industrial Loop

Todays Pro Basketball

r- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NBA Eastern DivWoa

W. L. Pet GH

Boston ......... 39 17 .696

Syracuse ...... 30 24 .556 8

Cincinnati ..... 29 27 .518 10

New York ..... 16 39 .291

Western DivisioH

Los Angeles ... 43 13 .768

St. Louis ...... 34 23 .596 9i

Detroit ........21 34 .382 2V/z

San Pnmci co . 20 35 .394 22</^

Chicago ...... 19 39 .328 25

Saturday Results Loh Angele 103, 8L Louis 97 Syracuse 117, Cincinnati 13* S(undays Results Boston 137, Detroit 128 Cincinnati 125, Syracuse 115 Chicago 110, San Francisco 108 New Yoric 122, Los Angeles 95

Todays Game Chicago vs. San Diego at San Jose

Tuesdays Games

Boston at Cincinnati St. Louis vs. Detroit at- New Sfork

tL Hem YocL

Robinson S|dits With Woodington

Robinson basketball

doubleheader with Woodington High School here FViday night.

The visiting varsity squad best the Robinson Tigers, 77-51.

In the opener, the Robinson Junior varsity defeated Wooding-: be

ton, 42-23.

Industrial basketball Wednesday night wl see Cozarts and Eastern Supply and Bethel and the Jewel Box battle it out while Thursday Bethel will meti Cozarts and Eastern Supply wiH play the Jewel Box.

Last week Cozarts downed Bethel 81-76 and the Jewel Box defeated Eastern Supply Te-S"). The next night the Jewel Box topped Cozarts in the final seconds 58-56 and Eastern Supply downed Bethel 88-69.

The league has four mo e weeks counting this week of regularly scheduled games. The first week in March, a playoff will held and the championship decided.

Supfg Defepts

S. Avden 50-46

AYDEN The H. B. Sugg action Lions marred South Aydens homecoming Friday night as they dowmecf the Eagles 50-46.

Theodore Dupree led the' winners with 28 points for a game high total. W. Banks led 1 the losers with^21 points, 19 cfj them in the second half. , I The visiting Lions held a 26-18 advantage at-the end of the first half.

Earlier in the night the South Ayden junior varsity broke a 10 game win streak by the young Lions as they defeated Sugg 42-38.

The loss leaves the Sugg juniors with a 10-2 record. The victory stretched the Sugg varsity streak to 12 straight.

COOD MONEY NEWS for YOUNG FAMILIES

Growing fomlHes Kcrv a growing neeiJ for cash. N. C FtnaRce knows this ... loans to $600 are readily available to young people in the 2)-30 age group... even If theyVe never borrowed before! When you need money, see your friendly N. C. mcm. He has the extra cash young families need ... terms to suit yourjg budgets.

24 Month Plan

CwbYbgCM

lionthlyT^ayTtents

NiyaMnH indwda 11 chorgM and principal If paid on

FINANCE

PHONE 73HU5

121 W. 4lh STREET " ____

omccs IM CLINDCXf, OURHAIS PSVCrimmir MM.

Carolina Propane Gas Co.

WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT

OF THEIR

Greenville Managers

(LEFT TO RIGHT) George Sswyer, Msnsffer Oscar Mizell, Service Mansgcr

Mr. Sawyer comes te ns with 14 years experience in the gas business. Mr. Sawyer will move to GreenriOe as soon as school is out. His time in the L.F. biishieas wan witli the Elisabeth and Suburban Gns C. and Town Jk Country Gas Co. of Goldsboro, N. C.

He is highly quafified in afi types of home and industrial heating. Wmldng with the farmer and his tobacco curing problems seems to be his higisest interest. Mr. Sawyer will attend the Methodist church and is a member of the Wayne Co. Chutan Club. He plans to transfer his membership to Hhm Greenville clubt Mr. Sawyer ts nearried with three lovely' childron. Danglas 17, wUI gnduate hi Jmie of this year. Stephenie, age 10 and Rodney age 9. His wife, Thelma k registered nurse.

Mr. nosell has been assmdnled with Carolina Propane Gas Co. for 4 years. He Invites 30U to call or stop hy and see him about any LP gas problem.

1601 N. GREENE STREET*

FHOffE n 3-5254

CHAPTER 30

In the Iroise. comfortably sheltered with the wind to the east of south, Hotspur was C(mipletlng her stores again. This was the second time since her refitting in Plymouth that she had gone through this laborious process, refilling her casks from the wa-ter-hoys, replacing the emp^ beef amd pork barrels from the vlc-tuaUers, and coaxing all the small stores she could frcnn the Itinerant slopship that Cornwallis had put into commission. She had been six months continuously at sea, and was now ready for three more.

Homblower had seven letters from Maria to readhe had opened the last one already to make BUXfi that she and little Horatio were welland he had barely completed this task when there were orders being bellowed wi the quarterdeck. Hotspur was beginning to lean over <m a new course.

Homblower was at the cabin door bent on finding out what was the meaning of this activity which he had not ordered, when he found himself face to face with Young.

Signal from the Flag, sir. Hotspur report to commander-In-chlef.

Thank you.

On the quarterdeck Bush touched his luit. I put Uie ship about as soon as we read the signal, sir," he explained.

Very good, Mr. Bush.

When a C(nroaoder-in-chiei demanded the presence ot a ship no time was to be wasted evm to Inform the captain.

I acknowledged the signal, air.

Very good. Mr. Bush.

Hotwnr was turning her stem to Brest; with the wind c(xnfort-ably over her quarter she was running to sea, away from Prance. Por the conunander-in-chlef to demand the attendance of Ws farthest outpost must be of significance.

Prom the conmander-in-chief. sir: Pass within hall. " Acknowledge. Mr. Prowse, take a bearing, if you please. Mr. Bush, stand by to bring the. ship to the wind.

Aye aye, sir.

A big frigate was foaming along in Hibernias wake. Homblower looked and lo(Aed again. That was the Indefatigable, once Pel-lews famous frigate. He had no Idea she bad Joined the Channel Pleet. Three frigates astern of Indefatigable he knew at once: Medusa, Lively, Amphkm, all veterans of the Channel Fleet. Bunting soared up HIbemla'a hazards.

Frigates, sir. Then our number. Heave-to on a starboard tack.

Very well. Acknowledge. Stand by. Mr. Bush.

Down came the signal. Helm-a-weatberl Braoeal > With the hauling down oC the signal the whcde force came to a simultaneous halt, m*in t(g)ealls to the mast, ridtug gently to the wind with their starboard bows to the swell. Another signal broke from HBienda's halliards.

AH captains.* sir!

Clear away the quarter-boat, Mr. Bush!

It was another examine of how good a servant Doughty was. that he appeared on the quarterdeck with sword and boat-cloak within sec(Mids that signals bdng

head.

No. I am sending a squadron to intercept the Flota, and I expect youve already guessed that it is your ships that Im sending, gentlemen. But it is not war. Captain Moore, the senior officer, will be instructed to request the Spaniards to alter course and enter an English port. There the treasure will be removed and the ships set free. The treasure not be seized. It will be retained by His Majestys Government as a pledge, to be returned on the conclusion of a general peace.

What ships- are they, sir

Is the situation perfectly clear now, gentlemen?

It was instantly obvious. Prize money. One quarter of three million pounds for the captains, something approaching eight hundred thousand pounds. Five captains. Say a hundred and fifty thousand pounds each. An enormous fortune.

I see you all understand, gentlemen. Captain Moore will issue his orders to you to take effect in case of separation, and he will make his own plans to effect the intercepticHi. Captain Homblower every eye came

Frigates. Shipsr of war. roundwill proceed immediate-Three frigates, sometimes four. ly in Hotspur to Cadiz to obtain Theyll never agree, sir. the latest information from His Theyll never violate their orders]Britannic Majestys Consul there, just because we tell em to. before joining you at the position

Cornwallis rolled his eyes up to the deck beams above and then down again.

You will have written orders to compel them.

Then well have to fight them, sir?

If they are so foolish as to resist.

And that will be war, sir. Yes. His Majestys Government is of the opinion that Spain without eight million dollars is less dangerous as an open enemy than she would be as a secret

You're on the way towards making a name for yourself, Homblower is told by Cornwallis. But defeat and shame could also be his lot. The story continues enemy with that mmey available, here tomorrow.

selected by Captain Moore. Captain Homblower, will you be kind enourh to stay behind after these gentlemen have left?

It was an extremely polite dismissal of the other four, whom Collins led away to receive their orders, leaving Homblower face to face with Cornwallis.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 4, 1965

Engineering Marvel In $325 Million Bridge

By RALEIGH ALLSBROOK NEW YORK (AP)A new engineering wonder is being rushed to completion between two proud.

old forts that fice stood guard boV.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

MONDAY 6:30Esso Reixn-ter 6:40Weather 6:45News. CBS 7:00Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Lucille BaU, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Loretta Young, CBS 10:30McHales Navy, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Act of Violence TUESDAY

6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00-Capt Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Oroucho 9:30Physical Science lO.OO-Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00The McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete 6c Gladys, CBS 12:00Noon News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45-Ouiding Ught 1:00LOVe of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns. CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS-

WITNCh. 7

Underwater swimmers of a tourist attraction near Brooksvilfe, Florida, stroll along moss-covered path during what is described at their daily two-mile hike to keep phrsically fit. These mermaids rate watching in or out of water.

Mid-Africa Is Starting Point For Elephant-Hunt Adventure

at the

MONDAY

7:00Restless Gun 7:30Monday Night Movies, NBC 9:30Bell Telephone Hour, NBC

10:30King of Diamonds 11:00Late Weather 11:05^Late News and Sports 11:15The 'Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00-Weather 1:05News IT15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternoon News,

By RICHARD F. LONG

FORT PORTAL, Uganda (AP Take (Hit a $63 license, add a measure of effort and skill, and you too can be an elephant hunterif y(Ri come to the middle of Africa.

This is the starting point for many hunters seeking some of the worlds biggest elephants. A familiar sight in the streets of Fort Portal is a Jeep-like Land Rover back fnmi the hunt and carrying huge ivory tusks as trophies.

To th north is Murchison Falls

NBC

3:00^To Tell The Truth, CBS i 3:00Loretta Young Show,

read. R was highly desirable to shove off In the boat at least as quickly as the boats from the frigates, even though it meant Homblower had to spend longer pitching and tossing in the boat while his betters went up Hflber> nia*8 side before him.

In the cabin of the Hlberaia there was only one Introduction to be made. (A Homblower to Captain Graham Moore of the IndeCatlgable. The others he knew. Cornwallis sat with his back to the great stem window, with C(dllns on hs left, and the five cM>tains seated facing him.

No need to waste time, gentlemen, said CoraimDis abruptly. Captain Moore has brtNight me dispatches from Ixmdon and we mijst act on them promptly. Even though he began with these W(Hds he spent a second oc two rolling his kindly blue eyes along the row oi cumins before 'he plunged nto his explanations.

Our ambassador at Madrid be went on. and that name made them all stir in their seats; ever sJnce the outinwak of war the navy had been expecting Spain to resume her old role of ally to France.

Cornwallis spoke lucidly although rapidly. British ^ents in Madrid had discovered the content (tf the secret clauses of the treaty of San Hdef(mso between France and Spain; the discovery had confirmed long-cherished suspicions. By those clauses Spain was bound to declare war on England whenever requested by France, and until that request was made she was bound to pay a million francs a month into the French treasury.

A million francs a month in gold and silver, genttonen, said Cornwallis.

Bonaparte was in constant need of cash for his war expenses; i Spain could supply It thanks to her mines In Mexico and Peru. Every month wagonloads of bullion climbed the Pyrenean passes to enter France. Every year a l^anlsh squadron bore the products of the mines from America to Cadiz.

3:25News, CBS 3:30MUlIonalre, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Huckleberry Hoimd 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40-Weather 6:45News. CBS 7:00The Deputy 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Red Skelton. CBS 8:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore Show, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:16Navy, Gold and Blue

NBC

3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News, 4:30Make R(X)m for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10WeatherwLse 6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00The Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire

9:30Dick Powell Theatre. NBC 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News 6c Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC

CROSSWORD POZZIE

ACROSS

l.Bimdleof straw 5. Hamper

lS.Rcverbei>

kle

13. Gatr(^K>d mollask

14. Autrallaa mazsnplal

15. Insbtt

16. Soak

18. Latvian

19. Menace

22. Down at

heel

25. In reference to

26. Stone hav* Ing true luster

28. Dawn god* dess

29. Curve 31. Soapstone

34. Myself

35. Skinned 38. Ike, Snead,

Budge dO.Spdt

42. Rocky hin

43. Many SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE

46. Spirit

49. list separately

50. Book of the Bible

51. Cure-all

52. Lean toward

DOWN 1. Rainy

2. River in Ecuador

3. Gather stitches

4. Irish whiskey

5. Possessed

6. Cain's brother

The next Flota is expected this autuinn. gentlemen. said Cornwallis. Usually it brings about four milli(xi8 of dollars for the Crown, and about the same amount on private account. Eight millions of dollars, and the Q^ish silver dollar T/as worth, in an England cursed by a paper currency, a full seven shillings. Nearly three milll(H3 pounds!

The treasure that is not sent to Bonaparte, said Cornwallis, will largely go towards reequipping the Spanish navy, which can be employed against England whenever Bonaparte chooses. So you can understand why it is desirable that the Flota hall not reach Cadiz this year. So its war, sir? asked vro(|te. but Cornwallis shook his

7. Nominates

8. Winged

9. Rod Used to fashion glass: var.

10. Finish

11. Legal action

17. Chinese pagoda

19. Golfhazard

20. Wife of Zeus

21. Singing bird

23. Cupola 24'. Fr. rlVer 27. Weary 30. Cowardly

32. Fortune

33. Room for clothes

36. Abnormal body fluid

37. Style of architecture

39. Became icy 41. Tear down 43.SmaU swallow

44. Gr. longE

45. Yarn measure

Park where elephants, hippos and giraffes are seen. To the south is Queen EUlzabeth Park where more herds of elephants, leopards and the fearsome tree-climbing lions roam the great plains. To the west, across the snow-capped Ruwenzori Mountains, are the Congo forests, teeming with big game (rf all sorts. Also nearby is Park Albert, the major wild life preserve of the Congo.

The animals are protected in the parks, but much of the forest and bush country outside of the parks is set aside as game preserves and controlled hunting areas that give the hunter a wide choice of game.

Bill Young of Chicago, an engineer who helps build schools and churches for Africans at the Holy Cross Fathers Mission in Fort Portal, also is an avid hunter. He has shot water bucks, Uganda kob and topi (xi various safaris. Recently he spent part of vacati(Hi on his first attempt at elephants.

Young took along a friend who is an experienced hunter, plus three Africans used as trackers. In a hunting area to the south of the Kazinga Channel and In the general area of Lakes Edward and George, they went Into a section that has shoulder high brush, a typical feeding ground for elephants.

The hunters had 375 magnum rifles, the smallest big game weapon that can be used in ele-phsmt hunting.

They spotted more than 50 elephants and several hippos by a

PjMid.

But what we didnt know was that there was an elephant that was isolated from the herd, and near us, who apparently picked up our scent. He started running which warned the herd and they stampeded away frcwn us, Young said.

Elephants have excellent sense of smell and hearing but their sight is poor. Hunters always try to get In a position where the wind is blowing away from the elephant.

Later Young and his friend came to a clearing and spotted their prizea big bull elephant with big tusks at the other edge of the clearing.

We (juietly maneuvered to a place where we knew the wind was blowing right so he wouldnt detect us.

When Young got the elephant broadside to him, he fired his first shot, hitting the beast just above a leg, near the heart.

The elephant ran off, snorting. The hunters and trackers chased it about three-quarters of a mile before It collapsed. During this

time Young fired another shot, which have been confiscated from

into the heart and onei nto the brain.

It is a custom for the hunter to cut off the coarse, stringy end of the tail. This indicates that the elephant has been shot legally and that the hunter will return for the tusks.

Next day, when Young came to have the tusks extricated, he found hundreds of vultures had been eating at the carcass. _____

One tusk weighed 44 pounds, the other 42. This is average in East Africa. Some tusks go to 100 pounds each, but these elephants are now rare.

Young took the tusks to a district commissioners office-where they were registered and stamped with his license number.

There are only two legal ways to ship raw ivory out of East Africa. The hunter who legally shot the elephant can do It. Or anyone can buy tusks at district commissioners sales of tusks

poachers or taken from elephants shot by the game department.

The elephant pc^Hilation is increasing in East Africa. There are an estimated 25,000 in Uganda and many more in Kenya and Tanganyika. The game department in Uganda destroys approximately 1,000 a year.

A resident of Uganda must here for a year before he can hunt an elephant on his own. Visitors. here for a short time, must take along a professi(Hial hunter if they go after elephants.

The ordinary hunting license costs $21. For elephant you need another costing ^2. Only male elephants may be shot.

For some African tribes, the elephant is a source of fo<xl.

over New York har The structure is the $325-mlllion Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, destined to become the worlds largest single span suspension bridge: It is to be completed In 1965 and will arch majestically from Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn to Fort Wadsworth in Staten Island. On a clear day it will be visible 40 miles away.

For travelers approaching New York by sea. It will be an Imposing landmark of the huge me-troplls.

Its 4,260-foot center span wl be 60 feet longer than San Franciscos Golden Gate Bridge, now the longest between piers, and its two supporting towers wdll be almost 70 stories high.

If you want to compare it with other big things, the center span will be:

Almost three times the height of the Empire State building 11,472 feet), the worlds tallest building; more than four times the length of the liner France (1,035), worlds longest passenger ship; longer than the Grand Coulee Dam (4,173), nations largest concrete dam, and one-seventh the height of Mt. Everest (29,-028), highest mountain the world.

The reason a force of 1,000 men Is doing a rush job is purely a matter of finance. The quicker the bridge, started in 1959, is completed, the sooner the city can start collecting tolls, and getting something back on Its Investment.

Both of the 690-foot towers are complete and much of the work is done on concrete anchorages to which steel supporting cables will be attached. The cables, most expensive Item of the bridge, will cost $50 million.

Work (Ml the four cables, each a yard in diameter, will begin in the spring and last for six months. Then the year-long job of erecting the suspended span will commence.

When completed, the bridge and its approaches will be nearly

three miles long and have two traffic levels of six lanes each. Until traffic demands it, only (me level will be used.

Although a bridge of such size ordinarily would cause consider-aWe excitement and feelings of pride, there has hardly been a ripple in New York.

One reason, of course. Is that the city already has four major suspension bridges: George Washington (3,500 feet), Triborough (1,380), Br(Mix-Whltestone (2.300), Throgs Neck (1,800) and the ancient Brooklyn Bridge (1,595).

It also has the worlds longest steel arch bridge, the Bayonnt (1,652).

There has been c(msiderabl discussi(m about whether a bridgs of any kind should be built.

Residents of Staten Island, where some cows still graze la pastures, fear their easy-going suburban life will disappear once traffic starts streaming across. Staten Island can be reached n(r from the citys other four b(M> oughs only by ferry.

The island is times the size of New Yorks largest borough, Manhattan, but its 220.000 population Is only about an eighth as large.

With the bridge in operaUon, its population is expected to increase 138 per cent by 1975. New apartment houses already have been started and real estate values are up 75 per cent.

Police Hunt For Guns In Guiana

GEORGETOWN. British Guiana (AP)Police swooped down on the apartment of Premier Cheddl Jagans private secretary ud searched unsuccessfully for gmft, it was learned Sunday.

The search Friday night at the apartment of Jack Kelshall reportedly was carried out without the knowledge or c(msent of Jagans leftist government.

This British colony received internal self-government In 1961. Defense and foreign affairs remain in British hands.

Sharply Attack Grants-ln-Aid

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) The North Carolina Association of County Commissioners has sharply attacked federal programs of grants-in-aid to the states for health, education and welfare needs.

The board of directors of the association adopted a resolution here over the weekend suggesting that the federal government drop these programs and reduce expenditures and taxation accordingly.

The resoluti(Hi ui^ed that full responsibility for health, education and welfare programs be re turned to the stat<!% and counties Federal grant-in-aid programs were attacked for reducing the area of decision of state and local officials and increasing the cost of health and welfare programs.

Association President Henry Milgrom of Nash County said the resolution shows how dissatisfied county commissioners are with many of the present programs.

He said his gnnip believes if the federal government removed itself fom the picture, lo<l programs would render better serv ice at less cost. .

Communist Hits UJS. Criticism

MONTREAL (AP)Tim Buck, chairman of the Communist party in Callada, described the U.S. State Departments criticism of Canadian defense policy as arrogant and Insulting.

He praised the New Democratic party Sunday for opposing nuclear weap(Mis for Canada. Buck told a Communist party meeting there is no merit in the positions of Canadas other three national parties.

Far time 24 min.

AS Nw(y*ofvrs

47. Footed vase

48. StrinllniT

HERNIA - RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS For Reducible Hernia or Rupture Ed. F. HUl, SpecUUst, of the Dobba Truss Co., will be at Warrens Drug Store in OreenvHle, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEB. 6th, for Free Demonstration. Hrs. 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. only.

The most unusual of truseea for redueible rupturethe BULBLESS. BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs Pad does not spread the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

NOTICE OF SALE

The undersigned, administrator of Frank M. Brown, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction for cash at City Plumbing Company, 1308 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:30 a.m. on the 8th day of February, 1963, the following items of personal property:

1. 5 one-half ton pick up trucks, 1 Ford tractor with attachment (hydraulic back hoe), plumbing shop equipment, including the trade name City Plumbing Company and trademarks associated therewith.

2. Office equipment including desk, safe, adding machine, typewriter^ chairs, and 2 one-half ton window air conditioners.

3. 1 lot of miscellaneous merchandise on hand including bathroom and kitchen fixtures, pipes, ells, valves, fittings and similar miscellaneous items including scrap metal.

The above articles may be inspected at any time prior to the sale at the premises or upon application to the undersigned administrator and a detailed inventory may likewise be inspected upon application to the undersigned administrator.

Tliu the 28th day of January 1963.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of Frank M. Brown, Deceased.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney

EARLY BIRD

SPECIALS

Prices Good Thru Wed Feb. 6th Save Money And

KING KORN STAMPS

ASTOR

Roaster Fresh

Dixie Darling Brown & Serve Rolls2 pkgt. of Six 25c

LIBBYS HAWAIIAN

Pineapple Juice

46-oz.

Can

LIBBYS TASTY SAUSAGE

VIENNA 2^.39

SAUSAGE

Sunny land Pure Pork

HOT

MILD

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PACKAGE

SUNNYLAND SLICED

BOLOGNA

FRESH, LEAN, SEMI-BONELESS SLICED

Pork Steak pound 49

JUICY FLORIDA

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IN GREENVILLE

TK OC CLARK STREETS

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday. February 4, 1963

The Farm Scene

By C.J. GOODMAN

The following reports have been made by the Farm and Home Economics agents on Extension Activities in Pitt County:

4-H Club: W. R, Sanderson and Mrs. Lily Hall. Extension 4-H agents report that there are now six Community 4-H Clubs organized in Pitt County. Other clubs are in the process of being established.

Dairying: During the 31-day testing period in December K.

O. Radford, of the Greenhill Dairy, Greenville, had a daily average milk production of 4.56 pounds per cow. This production lead the Northeastern District Dairy Herd Improvement Association record, and is the most outstanding record in the district for this testing period. The Northeastern DHIA includes Edgecombe. Beaufort. Martin,

Nash and Pitt Counties. Louis _____ _____

F. HoUoway, R-1, Greenville is^j excellent, the tester.

Feed-Grain Meeting: About 75 producers and feed dealers met at the Court House last week for an instructive and informative discussion on the national feed-graln program. T. G. Nichols, Extension Marketing Economist, and J. G. Allgood, Extension Farm Management and Public Affairs Specialist, N. C.

State College lead the discussions. Topics included w'ere how the feed grain program applies to farmers in feeding grain to livestock, selling the grain, and participation in the Government Reserve Program.

Tobacco: Sam Weeks, Pitt | for County Tobacco Agent, says that the rate of fertilization is an Important factor in producing a good yield of good quality tobacco. Excessive rales of fertilization will not only reduce the quality of tobacco produced but can reduce tne yield w'hen rates high in excess of the amount needed is u.sed. The amount of fertilizer nutrients, needed as preplant and top dressing, can best be determined by using < 1

Suggestions made as a result of soil test (2) The growers knowledge of the field in which the tobacco is to be grown, and (3) the amount of rainfall during the growing season.

Swine: Sixty farmers and feed dealers met in Greenville last week for an all-day swine meeting. The program included discussions on Swine Management by Jack Kelley, In Charge Extension Animal Husbandry; San

itation & Disease Control - Dr. Ray Harris, Extension Veterinarian; Feeder Pig production by A. K. Pitzer, N.C.D.A.; Housing & Equipment - Ray Ritchie, Ext, Agri. Engineer; Financing-Dr. Joe Pou, Wachovia Bank; The Quality Hog - Harry Hearn, Sw'ift & Co.; More Hogs for Pac-kers - Baxter Dean. Smithfield I Packing Co.; a panel discussion and the Pitt Swine Program and : Possibilities C. J. Goodman,

I Pitt Agricultural Extension Ag-I ent.

I D. R. House, Jr.. R-5, Green-i viUe, purebred Spot breeder, is participating in the Production Registry Program for Certification of breeding stock. On a report received from J. R. Woodard, Extension Animal Husbandry Specialist of Raleigh, who is hi charge of the N. C. Swine Testing Station, two recent litters were test graded The report shows

G>n8ervation Notes all

Tobacco Tips:

Tight Curing Bams Drop Tobacco Fuel BiD

sOURSOUAOUKSTIENGna

TOM;... I ' v\iii cc lequirtu . out,

he is enthusiastic about a farm Both men agreed they will ob-

plan recently developed for him with assistance from Soil Conservation Service technicians.

He is busy with the first phase of carrying out the planclean-

tain dragline service the next time one of the machines is working in the community.

at it and well push forward with the project as fast as we can.

Houses father. Pitt County Clerk of Court D. T. House Jr., is the senior partner in the program. He also expresses interest in proceeding with the farm plan. He had this to report:

Tve already ordered the tile ^ I that well install this year. We

the rate of gam. feed conver- where the tobacco

Sion, and carca.^ data. It was '^vill go. And well continue the

reconimended to Mr. House 'program for several years and

that he keep the litter mates hope to get a sufficient acreage

foi breeding purposes. drained for a good, solid three-

Beef Cattle: Two additional year tobacco and peanut rota-

producers will start perform- ition. ance testing with their herds this year. They are M. K.

- _______ DR. PAUL JONES, farmer and

ing the right-of-way for a lead district cooperator of the Parm-ditch through the farm. ville area maintains a Icmg-range

Weve already hired a dragline,policy in planning conservatimi operator to come in and start Programs.

digging, sayis House. This is Recently Dr. Jones discussed something weve needed for a with Pitt SCS men an upcoming long time. I reckon last summers | group canal project whose bene-rains aroused us. Anyway, were fits will be shared by himself,

. -------- p L. Blount, S.C. Whitehurst,

Mrs. Annie Whitehurst and Robert J. Whitehurst.

Jones said: We wMt to get Billy Whitehurst and Jesse Car^ son to look after the project. And we want to carry it out as fast as possible so that we can get results for this years crops.

GROVER HODGES, Hamms Crossroads farmer, is ready to construct terraces on a hillside field.

Ive seen my good topsoil wash into Chicod Creek long enough. Hodges said. When it leaves, my farm gets poorer and URIAH TOLER AND ANANl- i the creek channel is clogged

year. They are M. ................... ......... u, uiukbcu

Blount. Greenville, and W. AS LITTLE, farmers and district worse. Im going to build these

xjiuuiiL, \jricciiviiie, aim w. mjiilmjKj, laiiiici^j aiiu uiSitiicb wOrSe. i m gOUlg^ tO hnliri these

W. Jefterson. Fountain. This copperators of the Pactolus com- terraces and cultivate on the con-

program is designed to assist the fanner to select his calves on the best performance of the sire and dam.

We welcome Jim Law'rence, Bethel. N. C., to Pitt County. Mr. Law'rence is herd manager F. L. Blount of Bethel.

munity, recently made an appraisal of repairs need for a canal they dug two years ago.

Helping with their appraisal was a Soil Conservation Service technician.

Toler said, Well find some places where the dirt has caved

lUl r. L,. iiiounc OI JSetneJ. .MJovco wucic me um, nao eavcu Mr. Law rence was former herd ^ washed in and caused little

manager of Green Pastures of Elizabetntown anu owner - manager of a large beef cattle herd In Virginia. He is now president of the Virginia Cattlemens Association .

Home Economies: During the month of February joint meetings will be held with the Home Demonstration Clubs. The agricultural and home agents will present a program at each club on Community Developme n t. Plan to attend the meeting nearest you.

Feb. 1 Littlefield at Ayden Commu.nity Bldg., 6:30 p.m.;

5 ~ Red Banks Community Bldg.. 7:00 p.m.: 6 Red Oak Community Bldg., 7:00 p. m.; fi Simpson Community Bldg., 6:30 p.m.; 7 Belvoir Respess-James, 6:30 p.m.:

7 Langs Community Bldg., 7:00 p.m.; 8 Pactolus Res-

dams to build up. Little added that

a dragline

pess Bros.. 6:30 p.m.; 11 Reedy Branch Educational Bldg., 7:00 p.m.; 12 Cannons Res-pess-James 6:45 p.m.;

12 Stokes School Lunchroom 7:00 p.m.; 13 Bethel at Mrs. W. R. Bullocks, 2:30 p.m.; 13 Renston-Nobles at Mrs. J.B. Speights, 7:30 p.m.; 14 Fountain Community Bldg.. 6:30 p. m.; 14 Farmvllle Community Bldg., 7:00 p.m.; 1C St. Johns Community Bldg., 6:30 p. m.;

tour. Add that to a conservation rotation plan and the soil loss will stop. It wdll help restore

Public Notices

NOTICE

IN 'THE SUPERIOR COURT j NORTn CAROLINA COUNTY OP Pm

By S.J. WEEKS Pitt Comity Tobacco Agent One way to ecwiomize in the production of tobacco is to reduce the amount of fuel used to cure the tobacco crop. The amount of fuel can be reduced on many farms by improving the construction of the caring bam.

The curing bam should be constructed with the view of securing equal heat distributicm throughout the entire bam space. The amount of water re-moved from the tobacco leaf which escapes through the ventilation system of the bam in the curing process would cover ,tbe barn floor about three inches deep.

Therefore, an adequate c<mi-trolled ventUati(xi system lAould be included. In other words, a

some of the lost fertility, too.

bam should be equipped with ridge ventilators that can remain open during the Allowing stage of curing and gradually closed as the moisture is dried out of the tobacco leaf and stem.

An adequate amount of evenly distributed ventillatiai is' also needed at the bottom of the bam. This would help facilitate a more even air movement through the tobacco, especially in the yellowing and early leaf drying stage of the cure.

Curing tests have been c(m-ducted at the Oxford Tobacco Research Station using a well constructed bam equipped with adequate ridge ventilatws. These tests showed that oil crai-sumption could be reduced as much as 48.5 gall(xis per bam when curing 700 sticks of tobacco.

If you have a bam that needs repairing it would be a good idea to improve the quality of cmi-struction so that you too can get benefit from faximum fuel

efficiency. Building plans for the constmctkm oi tobacco beme and ridge type ventilatmrs can be obtained fitnn the Cotm^ Agricultural agents office.

WANTED!

MEN WOMEN

from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service job openings in this area during the next 12 months.

SCS TECHNICIANS aseisthig the Coastal Plain Soil and Water Cwiservation District are giving priority to helping district cooperators establish terraces, diversions, grassed waterways and strip-cropping systems.

Technical assistance on these four erosion control practices will be scheduled during the week following receipt of a request at the Pitt office.

The entire bam needs walls with the same thickness. The walls in the gable end of the bam should be the same thickness as the body of the bam. A solid sheeted roof, when used with adequate c<mtrolled ridge ventilators, will also help reduce fuel consumption. Insulation of the bam walls will help save fuel. too. For best results, insulation should be used Mily when a bam is craistmcted as described above.

Government positions pay as high as $446 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private emplojonent and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialhsed education or experience.

cases (mly one out of five pan. Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest in-ivately owned schools of its kind and Is not connected with the Government.

But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition Is keen and in some

For PREB information on Government Jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out' coupon and mail at onceTODAY. You will also get fun details on how you can prepare* yourself for these tests.

Dont delayACT NOWI

UNCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 14 Pektn, Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREK (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ...... Age ........

Street Phone ............

City .................................... State ...........*.____

SHELBY GASKINS WHEELER

WILLIAM EDWARD WHEELER TO WILLIAM EDWARD WHEELER:

You will take notice that an, action entitled as above has been! commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the pliantiff against you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you, the defendant, upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart

, - '

18 Timothy at Respe.ss Jam- | for more than tw'o years next es. 7:00 p.m.; 21 Sweet Gum preceding the bringing of this' Grove Community Bldg., 6:30 p. >action; and for^the further pur-

m.: 25 Falkland Community Bldg., 7:30 p.m.; 25 Seven Pines Community Bldg., 7:30 p. m.: 28 Pierce Community Bldg., 7:00 p.m.

HUDSON-HERRiNG RADIO & TV

jtr cfpvice

mow wdiat tv servicemen

know and you 11 choose...

COLOR TV

landcrafted landwired landsoldered no printed

pase of securing an order from I the Court giving the plaintiff the custody, control, care and tuition of the two children born :to this marriage; and you willj I further take notice that you, the defendant, are required to ap-jPear at the office of the Clerk 'of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the fifth of March, 1963, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will I apply to the Court for the re-jlief demanded in said complaint.

^ This first day of February, 1963.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.

A.sst. Clerk Superior Court

Charles H. Whedbee Attorney for Plaintiff February 4, 11, 18, 15, 1963

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to the provisions of; Article 6, Chapter 160, of the General Statutes of North Caro-ilina, the Town of Winterville will offer for sale to the highest bider for cash at 12:00 Noon 'on Saturday, the 2nd day of March, 1963, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real i estate: i

I 'That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and begin-inig at corner on the west side of the Greenville-Kinston hard-, surfaced road at Jolly McLaw-

circuits

PRICES START AT

The LANGTON Model 5036

Deluxe cabinetry in veneers and haidwood solids

$495-00

tv servicemen know theres greater dependability in handcrafted color dv and no printed circuits mean fewer service problems

THATS WHY WE SAY BUY ZENITH COLOR TV

ft's handcrafted...no printed circuits

Our sliop is equipped with the latest electronic teslin equipment and staffed with three technicians with over 47 years experience in the field.

We service black and white TV and specialize in color TV repairs, car radios and lii-sUll outdoor antennas. AH parts and labdr guaranteed. Call PL 2-7682 for service or stop by our shop at Dickinson Avenue and Tenth Street.

HUDSON-HERRING RADIO & TV

SALES & SERVICE

106 DICKINSON AVENUt

PHONE PL 2-27682

-y- -

FREE PARKING

horns line, extending westward-ly 40 yards to a l^ech tree; thence 85 yards northwest following the courses of an old ditch to an iron stake; thence 90 yards back to the hardsur-faced road; thence 70 yards ftlong the hard.surfaced road to the point of the beginning, containing one acre, more or less.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD jOF ALDERMEN.

'This the 29th day of January, 1963.

TOWN OP WINTERVILLE By E. G. Nobles, Town Clerk |R. B. Lee, Atty.

I Feb. 4-11-18-25

NOTICE

NdRTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Christine Johnston Albritton vs.

William Earl Albritton

To William Earl Albritton: You will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North CaroHha, by the plaintiff against you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you. the defendant, upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and you will further take notice that the defendant Is required to appear at the office.of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 11th day of February, 1963, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action. or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.

'This the 11th day of Japuary, 1963.

H. L, LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Charle.s H. Whedbee Attorney for Plaintiff Jan. 14-21-28 Feb. 4

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 4, 196311

L 2-6166

CUT A HOLE AND FISH

TORONTO (AP) Pishing

through the ice has grown rapidly in popularity in Ontario.

Trustee, dated the llth day of November, 1958, and recorded in Book 1-31 at page 290 in the office of the Register of Deeds

Some 80,000 anglers were noted County; and under and

In a 63-day censiis. virtue of ttie authority ves^

d in the undersigned substltut-

Public Notices

ed trustee by an instrument in writing dated the llth day of January 1963, and recorded in Book 0-33 at page 718 in the

notice office Of the RgiVter'fDeed of Pitt County, default having made in the payment of ^ Qualified as the indebtedness thereby se-

Adminiatrators Cum Testamento cured and the said deed of trust Annexo of the Estate of C. J. being by the terms thereof sub-

Jones, deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attor-

Ject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebted-

undersigned substitut-ville, JpJolina on or be- ed trustee will offer for sale at

fore the 13th day of July. 1963, public auction to the highest

otherwise, this notice will bo plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the llth day of January, 1903.

LOUIS M. JONES JAMES W. JONES Administrators Cum Testamento Annexe J. W. H. Roberts, Atty.

Jan. 14-21-28 Feb. 4

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA WAYNE COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ward Moore Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I5th dav of July, 1963. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make hnmediate payment to the undersigned.

bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock. Noon, on the 23rd day of February 1963, the real property conveyed by said deed of trust, and being more particularly described as follow:

AH that certain lot or parcel of land situated in the Township of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows: Located on the south side of the Loop Road approximately 1.4 miles west of N, C. Rt. 11. Beginning at a pine stump at A. L. Jacksons comer in line of

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

FOR SALE

HODOy CLP uir

THAT HAECJLV WORTH CNf LAiT TRIP TO -THf CUANfRS

MUaCWORM,WHV NOT RIP OF TH] 0^fULmjrrfJT NfVSR LOOKffP GOOP ON YOU, ANP YOU'LL NfVBR WfAR ITAANN/

RIGHT/ 1 NgVR LllCgP^

rrr vfRv chbaf aiatterial f

0UT 5BNP (T70 1W CLBANBRS ANP Wf'LL GIVE IT TO THP

HANPy MANf

Miscellaneou* For Sale

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

KENS

UCr LPT THP CLEAN6R PAMAGP 6AIP eurr^ wow/

WATCH IV3 VALUB CYRCXKST/

^/WR.MUCKWORM,I'M 50RRY THP PP LfVERVMAN PROPPPP A CIGARETTP ] ANP BURNPP A Hap IN THP SUIT, PUT IT CAN PP J '7-WOVEN - ^

39Z8 HgMLoa^m:, Am08,it*a

LIKE NEW

ajax

Cl-6ANeg3

UKE NPWf NOT ON VOUR UFE r THAT WAS AN IM-PORTEP GLPNWHI5TLE TWEEP, CUSTOM FITTEP? WORTH OVER 8 200/ 'RE GONNA PUV A/Wtf9Uiri THATS WHAT/

Unusual item chair bottom slats, wood or metal bed rails, bed slats, folding screens, room divider, ^bed rollers, and (2) .22 :ifles. 905 Dickinson.

YOU'

2-4

said arc having a radius of 25 feet, 39.25 feet to the PLACE OP BEGINNING, and being lots Nos. 1 and the greater portion B. T. Heath; and runs with theof lot No. 2 of Block "B, Rock

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

public road North 85-30 East 1400 feet to a corner with Guy Jackson; thence with the line of said Jackson, South 5-45 East 530 feet to a point near a persimmon tree, and continuing with the line of Guy Jackson South 6-5 East 717 feet to point near a sweet gum, and continuing with Guy Jackson't line South 6-20 East 215 feet to a corner with Guy Jackson;

Spring Subdivision, as shown by map recorded in Map Book 3, page 141, ot the Pitt County! Rwistry.

This sale Is made subject to aU outstanding taxes, assess-! ments and a certain deed of tiTjst executed to R. G. Wil-mouth. Trustee, for PIFTEEIN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($15,000) dated February 4, 1959, and recorded in Book U-30, page 340,

This 10th day of January, [thence continuing his line South|[j} the office of the Register of 1963. ' * ~

W. POWELL BLAND Administrator of Estate of Ward Moore Tripp P. O Box 899 Goldsboro, N. C.

Jan. 14-21-28 Feb 4

186 West 1347 feet to a comer with A. L. Jackson in the Guy Jackson line; thence with the line of A. L. Jackson North.7-20 West 1489 feet to the point of the beginning, containing 46.60 acres more or less by survey of Robert Worthington, October 1941; and being same property conveyed by Simon Dixon and wife, Mary Dixon, to Simon Dixon (then Simon Dixon, Jr.) and Bruce Dixon by deed recorded in Book F-25 at page 552

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as executrix of the estate of Annie M. Whitehurst, deceased. late of Pitt County, this, . -

Is to notify all per.sons. firms.County Registry sub-and corporations having claims ^o life esUte of Mary Dixon. a<:ainst said estate to present Simon Dixon (Sr.),

them to the undersigned or her subject to life estate in a attorney. C. W. Everett. Bethel maU poron in Frank Dixon N. C.. on or before the 9th deceased). Mary Dixon

dav of July. 1963. or this notice in this instrument for the

w in be pleaded in bar of their purpose of subordinating her in-recovery. Iterest in said property to the

All persons Indebted to aald '^u of this deed of trust, estate will plea.se make Imme- Also included In this deed of

Todays Used Car Special 1962 CHEVY H 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., radio and heater, straight drive, light beige finish, whitewalls. CHie owner.

White Chevrolet

Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina: and a deed of trust executed to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, for SEVEN 'THOUS- AND, SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS ($7,700), dated May 1, 1961, and recorded in Book K-32, page 64, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina.

The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid in order to show his good faith and such bid will remain open ten (10) days subject to a raised or upset bid.

This the 7th day of January, 196i.

SAM B. UNDERWOOD JR. i Substituted Trustee Jan. 14-21-28 Feb. 4

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced wdnter jarlces. Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

HURRY ON EMDWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

diate pajnnent to the undersigned.

T7S the 8th day of January, IM3.

GENEVA W. CARSON

trust is the farm acreage tobcea allotment Issued by the County Committee to the above described land pursuant to the Agricultural Adjustment Act of

Executrix of the Estate of 11938, as amended.

Annie M. Whitehurst, deceased.

Bethel. N. C.

C W Everett, Atty.

Bethel. N. C.

Jan. 14-21-28 Feb. 4

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit 5% of his bid with the substituted trustee immediately after the

sale.

Said property wiU be offered for sale subject to all taxes

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ^

ESTATE UNDER MORTGAGE

Under and by virtue of the '

power of sale contained in that

certain real e.sUte mortgage dat-j *

ed May 7. 1956 and executed by' Substituted Trustee

David Aron Hart and wife, Anna Lee Hart, to L. I. Rouse, of record in Book C-29 at page 595* In the office of the Register of

Jan. 28. Feb. 4. 11, 18

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Where you get the WIDE TRACK Pontiacs and Tem-diests. Any one of the following salesmen will help yon select a new wide track Pontiac or Tempest or one of the fine used cars on their lots:

Jimmy Robards Robt TugweH Quinn Bostic Kenneth Ross James Pace

Dick Green Billy Brown

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

Expert Service

MOSLER SAFECLASS C. 39 wide, 27 deep, 71 high. Priced to sell. $300. Carolina Sales Corp., PL 2-3143.

SALE 20% Off

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

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

C. L. LUPT3N COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Business

FL 2-2235

ITS RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (corner 9th & Evans Sts.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

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

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

lita

REAL ESTATE

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 3-6166 and aidi for want ads. Yam ad will work for you all day long.

For Beal EMate A Insurance Of AH Types, See

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

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, ttttcbelor or couple. AH new. Locatkm 2402 E. Third. Can M, E. Sutton, day PL 2-6121; night FL 2-5617.

POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished iq;iartment. Private entrance, bath. Citable fc* cmipte or adults. Phone PL 2-3376.

NEW 'TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and reigerator furnished. Heat furnished. WaO-

BBFORB BUILDINO OR BUY-tng a home, contact Van D.ito-wall carpet, air comfiUon. M. Hatch Construction Co. We E. Sutton. FL 2-6121 or FL 2> build, buy and sell anywhere. ^ 5617. ,

Phone PL 6-4646 day or Ajrden.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For C^Mnplete Real Estate Listings A Mutnal Insuranoo PL 2-4585 PL 2-4812

Hopsea Fcur Sale

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY, your Goodyear tire headquarters in Greenville, will loan you tires while they recap yours. No delay. Easy terms too.

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 Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

FOR QUICK RESULTSBuying, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Clawl-fied Section.

TV TROUBLES?

We specialize in siieedy, dependable TV repair. ReUable TV

CLIFF Says

Play t win with Wilson. Buy the best. Complete line of athletic goods. Edwards Hardware, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

, GIBSON DOUBLE PICKUP Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and i melody maker guitar and fender

N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

Business Opportunities

Bmek'B BeM Bwy

1957 CADILLAC One owner. Low mHeage. $1258

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

1957 BICK CONVERTIBLE.

red and white, black trim interior, new motor, new Ug> and new tires. Guaranteed three months trouble free driving. Call College Sunoco, PL 2-9385.

NOTICE ^ iNG.i'TH CAROLINA

Deeds of Pitt County, default COUNTY

having been made in the pay-

Under and by virtue of the

ment of the debt thereby se- sale contained in a

cured, the undersigned mort- pertain deed of trust executed pagee will on Saturday, the putares and wife,

16th day of February. 1963.

12:00 oclock Noon at the court-mrris 'Ih;ustee dated the house door In Greeville. N. C.

exDose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Wlnterville. Pitt County, N. C.. located on the West side of Waller Street,

corded In Book N-32, page 82, in the office of the Register of Deeds of I^tt County: and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as subfitituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 25th day of October, 1882,

Folgers Used Car Apr rial 1961 FORD GALAXIE Radio, heater, automatic transmi salon, 19,008 actual

miles.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

FOR SALE

Drive-In Da-Nlght Lunch, with stock and fixtures, Bethel, N. C. Under present management for 22 years. Good location. See or call Dennis E. Hardy, VanDyke 5-5971, after 6 p.m.

1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, new tinra, motor and top. PL

2-9385.

and beginning at the common

corner between Lot No. 1 and Lot No. 2 of the Boy T. Cox heirs subdiviaicm (see map recorded in Map Book 3 at page 129) said beginning point being 250 feet southerly from the corner of the intersection of James Street and Waller Street, and running thence South 12 deg. 20 mln. West with the west line of Waller Street 65 feet cornering; thence westwardly 163.4 feet to a point 15 feet southerly from the southwest comer of Lot No. 1;.,thence North 12 deg. 20 min. East 65 feet to the common corner of Lots Nos. 1 and 2 In the east line of Lot No. 9: thence eastwardly and parallel with the second line 163.4 feet to the

and recorded In Book N-33, page

633, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having bcco made in the payment of the indebtednesfl thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fereclosure, and the hoI(ler of the indebtedness thereby secured having de-mandet! a foreclosure ttwreof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee v ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock noon on the 8th day of February. I9t3, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the

OHi Car Special I960 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4 dr., V-8, overdrive radio, heater. Nice car.

11195

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotandie St. PL 2-46SC

EMPLOYMENT

Feroale Help Wanted

COMBINA-nON SECRETARY.

receptionist, and cashier, pleasant surroundings. Write quaMca-tlons, to Box 656, Greenville, N.C.

DID YOU KNOW;

The day has passed when an average mechanic could do a job on an automobile with some bailing wire, pair of pliers, and a screw driver and eouid make needed repairs on your car. Chevrolet dealers throughout the country like WHITE CHEVROLET CO. are required by Chevrolet Division of Generai Motors to buy thousands of doiiars in new toois pins send all their mechanics to school, maintained b y Chevrolet, each year to give you the type of service which you, a Chevrolet owner, are entitled to. Will you give us a chance to show .off our Chevrolet training on your Chevy next time you need service?

115 trimoiux amplifier, 4 imputa. Phone PL 8-2818.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. PL 2-6587.

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

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON shady lot in Hillsdale. Call FL 2-3289.

THREE ROOM NFR nished downstairs apartmmt. $35 monthly. PL 8-1891.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. All appliances. Call PL 2-5849.

Houms For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, LIVING room and hall in wall-to-wall carpeting, panel kitchen, huge family room, IMi baths, corner lot and brick. Bill WUliams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL ?-2615.

THREE BEDROOMS, m BATHS.

paneled kitchen and family room, built-in appliances, large screened porch. Wooded lot. PL 2-4310.

GREENBRIAR RD. (FAIR-lane)new 3 bedroom home with 125 X 155 lot, carport, 2 baths, porch, built-in kitchen, fenced backyard. Assume 5^4 per cent VA loan. CaU 752-2595.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK VEN-neer home, 423 Pittman Dr., for sale by owner. Living room with comer fireplace, built-in appliances. May be seen after 9:30 a.m. weekends; or between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.

Watch For ThU Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOB SALE ENGLEWOODNice home with over 2200 sq. ft. of floor space. Lot 75 X 150 with trees. Two baths, large kitchen, many extras. If you are looking for a nice home with plenty of room, this is it.

$23,250

SIX FOOT DOUBLE DUTY meat case, three years old with new compressor. Terms if needed. Call Royce Jones after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

Farms For Sale

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS

Better Jobs and better salaries. Free room and beard. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, address, telephone OF references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York CUy.

MAIDS FOE THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In

MOTORCYCLES

An opportunity to enter the miJtorcycle business. Valuable BSA Franchise open in this area. Minimum investment. For details write BSA Inc., 639 Passaic Ave., Nutley, N. J.

jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MitcheU, 601 Parkr er ^reet. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

beginning, and being Lot No. l!j^ * and a strip of land 15 feet wide ^)wnship, l^tt County,

163.4 feet in Block B North Carolina, and more par-

Btid

lyhig just south of and adja>-ceht of said Lot No. 1 in Block B of the Roy T. Cox heirs subdivision as shown on Map made by F. McCoy Tripp, R. S., dated April 1946 and recorded In Map Book No. 3 at page 292 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at thl* sale will be required to deposit with the trustee 10% of his bid at the sale as evidence of good 1th.

the 14th day of January,

1963.

L. I. ROUSE, Mortgagee R. B. Lee, Atty.

Jan. 21-28 Feb. 4-U

NOTICE OV SALS

lii OF REAL PROPERTY

* UNDiR SKED OF TRUST SY SCSSTlfUTEl YRUBTSS

> Under and by virtue of the

power of aule contained In thai property line of Fourteenth eertuin deed of tnut executed: street, cornering; thence north

TJy^ Simon Dixon Jr. and Ruby lOay Dixon, Ute wlie, Sruce Dix

on (unmarried) and Mary ZMxon

ticularly described as followa;

TIrat certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the northeast corner of the intcEsection of East Rock Spring Road and Fourteenth Street, and BEGINNING 4: point in the eaet property line of East Rock Spring Bond 25 feet north 32 dtf. Bast of the point ef intersection of the Bast property line

76c minimum charge for S linen or less for first insertkm.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Oaf

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20o Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Indi.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further mforrnatloie DEADLINE No new ads, kills or oorrectlans accepted after 3 pm the day before publicatkm.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector will be m-sponsible only for the flrM Bl-correct or omitted insertlOD of

at East Rock l^prlns Rond pro- advertisement In these oM-

duced with the north property unms and then only to the ext it

line of Fourteenth Street extended. and xunning thence NOrth 32 deg. East with the east

of a make-good msertlon. Brren which do not lessen the value ef the advertisement will not be

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED $35-$56 WK. Free room, btmrd, uniforms, TV. Guarmntced jobs in heart of'New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St. New York.

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material offered by Virgias largest growers. 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color FREE on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.

CLOTHESLINE POSTS, $6 EACH.

Oil Drums, Landing mats and steel truck bed plates, bargain priced. Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Bethel Hwy.

113 N. WOODLAWNSix rooms on first floor, two on second floor, garage, fenced-in backyard. Price reduced to . . .

$12,900

with $8,OCX) loan at 4)'^% Interest 205 S, PTTT STREET Pour bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, hot air heat Price . . .

FOR RENT A two bedroom houMi, 210 Meade 5treet. Large Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen. Immediate occupancy. Hot ah: heat. Recently decorated. Call PL 8-1729 until 6 p.m.; PL 2-4759 at night.

SIX ROOM HOUSE AT 2707 S.

Dickinson Ave. In good ctmdl-tion and economical to beat. Call PL 2-3727.

Houaetrailers For Rent

ONE BEDROOM TRAILER suitable for couple. CoUego Park Trailer Court. See or call J. T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Rooms F<r Rent

ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. Win share with another man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUDtt rooms for rent to workhig men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

TerliMf TRUCK RENTALS

Ifelnaa taaee Stattm Near Homllal

Wanted To Buy

ABOUT THREE INEXPENSIVE acres within two miles of ctty limits. South or Southwest of city preferred. IfUke H. Lee, Rt. 6. Bmc 405.

Wanted To Leaee

$6,800

CORNER W. FOURTH & PITT

STREETSFive room house. Ideal for office or home. Price

$6,500

1114 S. EVANS ST.House with two apartments. Lot 79 x 13V2. Price ...

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN

See

B. MORRIS, Mgr. 'FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN OF WASHINGTON At GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C. Mondays. 1:093:00

AKC REGISTERED BOSTON terriers for sale. Call Grifton LA-i 4-5306.

ONE BRAND NEW HOLIDAY 8 mm movie projector with camera and screen. For information. Call PL 2-2574.

M<mey To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $2O-$m0 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 516 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

FOR SALE

Buildings For Sale

T WANT YOU

Your choice New York, Washington. Balto! Child care, help cook. $45-$60 wk. paid every week. Free nylons, cigarettes, uniforms. Do not write New York for ticket; write Mrs. Gerber, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 17, Balto 1 Md, Job and ticket at once.

Male Help Wanted

ACTUAL JOBS IN U. S., Europe, So. America. Many high pay. Write Employment Info. Center. Room 314, 738 Boylston St., Boston 16, Mass.

OIL COMPANY

Operating nationally. Has open-

TWO FRAME BUILDING LOCA-ted Site C, VOA, size 28 x 56 and 32 x 64. Central heat and air cwiditioning. Will move them without damage within 20 n^s of Greenville. See Royce Jones or call after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.'

House Trailer For Sale

HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE OR well trade for good furniture as down payment, take up payments. If interested, call PL 2-8255.

1957 TROTWOOD 35 FT. 6 SLEEP-er. A-1 condition. $1650. Bakers Trailer Park, two miles north on Hwy. 13.

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM OV HOME LOAN

Available te Ayen Betbei, Farmville, Greenville, Grifton FHA, G1 and Conventionat Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th 8t.

Classified Display

8PBC1AL VALUES la Used Oil sad Coal BATIR9

Furniture Exchange tea PleklnsMi Ava FL 8-3187

$7,500

TWO DUPLEXES LOCATED on corner of Cotanche & 14th Sts. Rents for $140 a month.

Sale price

$12,500

Your Real Estate Agent

LES TURNAGE

Tumage Real Estate and Insuranee Co. Phone PL 2-2715 LisflnggSales Inroranee

RENTALS

GRirai RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

WANTED: / WOULD LIKE TO lease small tobacco farm. JJEL Grimsley, Ayden, PL 6-3137.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEAe nut hay and clean burlap baga. Can R. H. McLawhom, Jr. PL 2-6270.

WANTED

WANTED: LADY FOR HOUS& keeping and companion for an elderly closed-ln woman. Salary, room and board furnished Write Housekeeper, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

WANTEDWILL GIVE $1.06 each for live cottontail rsbldts for restocking. Alf Forbes, Rt 1, phone FL 8-2367.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL children In my home for working mothers by the hour, day or week. Must accept discipline. Rates reasonable. Call Ayden, PL 6-5381.

WANTED: PAINT WORK OF AIL kinds. CaU Va 5-3951, Bethd, N. C., Larry Hinson.

Classified Display

(4) 1 row tractors wUh evltivstwt

450995

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

USED APPLIANCES

Eefiigeraton, $35 up; Rangea $30 up; TV sets. $3$ up. BALLABDS APPLIANCE SUPPLY Bailards Crossrosds

Housewives a Stodeats

Save Time and Money At

COIN-O-MATIC WASHERETTE 120 Evans St Open 24 Honvs DaSy

Miscellaneous For Sale

15 CHEST TYPE FREEZER. IN good condition, $85. CaU PL 6-5891, Ayden.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS,

transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio Sc TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

^ LARGE ,GI INSULA'TED ALUM

mg fOT sales representative in; imun food containers, Ideal Ice

property line of iMt Rock sorrscted by a niske-good Inav-

Spring Road 122 feet, cornering; tion. The publisher roMrvet Sis thence south 58 deg. eaat 1451 right to revise or rp/oct any feet, cornering; thence south 32 SOSP-

deg. west 147 feet to the north

58 deg. west with the north property line of Fourteenth Street 120 feet; thence with an

(wldiar) to J. Harold McKeithen,|aro and curving to the right.

Save Mom

Order your ad to run 7 tunas; Om 014 Is lass pea di|f. Wliin you get deelred reaulfii, call PL 3-6166 and slop the sA. You pay lor 0Bl3 tbs nmaber of days yonr sd sctusUy sppaarwL

local protected area. Should Ichest for fisherman, campers. $2 heve some kxrowledge of farm, up. GreenvlUa Parts & Metal Ch.,

construction, or other heavy equipment. Attractive commission program ' makes starting weekly income of $150 to $200 possible. Bonus, life insurance and hospitalization program. Extensive company training. For interview write to:

Mr. Stanley M. Underwood LUBRICATION ENGINEERS, INC.

Box 712$

Fort Worth, T^pu

Bethel Hwy.

WE ARE SALES AND SER vice representatives in Gieen ville for Westlnghouse ashers

and dryers, flknitb Electrle Company, PL 2-2273.

COMPLETE LINE OP NYLOM giU netting, rope, floats, rings, and lids. 60 different sizes mesh and depth of netting to choose from. Phone JA 3-6232. Neuse Sports Shop, Kinston.

ROBERTSONS

FISH POND FERTILIZES IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Ccx

Greenville, N. C.

NOTHING

WILL REPLACE A GOOD CANVAE

TOBACCO BED COVER

PLANTS NEED MOISTURE. FRESH AIR A SUNUGHT

BELK-TYLERS

TODAY

WHEEL ALIG\ME\T and B AlAiVCirViG

FRONT END SPECIAL

THH n WHAT WE DOt

1. AUGN FRONT END. '^hidiides Mttag Mid comcting caater, camber and toe-in.

2. Balance Frent Wheels On Separate Hi|^ Speed Bear Spinner

3. Includes Necexsary Wheel Weigkto

COMPLETE

FOR

lonlrHM

jenKins

$9-5

Motor Co.

121 I. 44b 91

Can Servlet Oeyl l-tllfIrmsrrr

* \sit "2a . .

12Tve Daily Reflector, Greeviiillc, N. C.~Monday, February 4, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog markets mostly steady. Tops of 15.20-16.40 Wilson; 15.25-16.25 Castle Hayne, Nahunta, Kenly; l'4.75-16 Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 15-15.25 Pembroke; 16 Bethel, Tarboro, Scotland Neck. Rich Square: 14.74-15 Spring

Hope; 16.25 Murfreesboro, Rob-ersonvillc; 15.75 Clinton, Fay-etevile, Elizabethtown, Pink HiU; 15.56 Ser City, Goldsboro.

Wilson cash cattle pnces steady 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 16.50-18.50.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady, farm price 15. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to cents higher. Delivered plant price 15^-4 to 16-4.

NEW YORK- (AP) . Brisk demand for selected issues highlighted a mixed stock market early this aftn-noon. Trading was fairly active."

Gains and losses of most key stocks were from fractions to about a point.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon w'as unchanged at 256.5 with industrials up .1, rails off .8, and utilities up .5.

Active buying w'as apparent in Chrysler, General Motors and AT&T.

Rails slumped on average, due considerably to a 2-point fall by Chesapeake & Ohio.

Aerospace issues w-ere mostly higher. Steels lost early firmness and eased. Motors, nonferrous metals and electrical equipments were irregular.

GM made a historic high with a fractional gain. Chrysler touched a 1962-633 high as it ro.sc well over a point.

AT&T also attracted renewed Investment demand and moved ahead fractionally.

Prospects for continued heavy spending for space age defense helped such issues as Boening, General Dynamics and United Aircraft to fractional gains.

Steels were unchanged to slightly lower.

. C&Os loss came on profit-taking as the railroad took control of Baltimore & Ohio as schedcled. B&O continued extremely inactive.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .05 at 683.14.

Prices sere generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate.

Corporate bonds were irregular. U.S. government bonds showed scant changi.

Liggett & Myers

Lockh Air .......

Lorillard P Martin - Marietta McLean Truck

Monsanto .......

Montg Ward Motorola .......

Nat Biscuit .....

Nat Dairy Prod .. Natl Distillers NY Central No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C

Pennsy RR .....

Pepsi-Cola .....

Phillips Petr Pure Oil

Pittsburgh Plate G1 Radio Corp

Rep Stl .......

Reynolds Tob

I Seabd Aiii -----

Seaboard Airl ; Sears Roebuck I Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif I Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc

I Union Bag -----

, Un Carbide ......

Union Pac .....

I United Airlines

....73Ys .,..52>'g -.. 451-2 .. 21% ... ll/4

... 52-4 ... 33% ,.. . 70% ... 45% ... 65V4 ... 25% ... 15% ... 63% ... 38% ... 45'2 ... 13% ...49% ...49% .v-40 57 ... 62% ...37 ... 40% ... 34% ... 34% ... 77% ... 59%

... 65 % ...31% ...61 ... .32% ... 38 .. .llRz ... 35% ...34%

73%

52%

45%

21%

IIV4

52%

33^8

45>/4 64'

Second Trial Of

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) The second murder trial of Dr. Harry Duff Riddle. 44, Gastonia white physician charged with the hunting knife slaying of a Negro, op-' ened in Superior Court today.

Dr. Riddles first trial in the slaying of Leonard Patton, 27. ended 4n a hung jury last May.

Of the 40 prospective jurors for the new trial, all but 19 had been

Italian Support

LONDON <^AP)Prime Minister Harold Macmillan has returned home from a three-day visit to Rome with solid Italian backing for Britains campaign tojoin the Common Market despite President Charles de Gaulles opposition.

In their three long talks, Macmillan and Fanfani discussed ways to keep the Westeni alliance from buckling under De

Gaulles efforts to reduce American influence in European af

fairs.

In a communique they deplored

Macmillan appeared heartened the breakdown in the Brussels ne-by assurances that Premier Am-i gotiations and agreed that efforts intore Fanfani will work with i should be made to salvage the other European leaders to over- drive for European unity despite

Ships Triple Punch

^5;;^ exciised for cause. A new vemre; French veto of Britains the setback.

15% 1^0. also fi'om bid to join the European Econom-

527^ was drawn. The remaining 19 in- '

38%

451^8

13%

49-4

49%

56%

62%

.36%

40%

34V4

77',.

59/s

.31%

61%

37'4

llPi,

35%

34%

eluded three or four Negroes.

Patton died last March 9 after a struggle with the doctor, whom he had accused of not responding quickly enough to a call to treat his mother.

eat nis moiner. ; , imimpv

At the firstrtrial, the doctor test-journey.

The communique expressed ic Community. support for President Kennedys

I have been very much en- plan for a multi-nation nuclear couraged by the unanimity of the NATO force which De Gaulle Italian and British points of > also has rejected, view, Macmillan told newsmen' Britain and Italy have agreed in Rome. A setback is not the to accept Polaris , missiles from

the United States under Ken-

United Aircr .....

49%

United Fruit ....

25^8

25%

US Rubber ......

.....44%

44 >'4

US Steel ........

45%

Va-Caro Chem

Va^Ei & Pow

63's

63'4

W. Va. P & P

... 31%

31%

Western Maryland

.. 21'2

Western Union

31%

Westing El .....

... 35V4

3.3V4

Winn-Dixie .....

28%

28'i

Woolworth ......

... 65V4

64%

i Zenith Radio

.....56%

RHes Tuesday For I Mrs. T. H. Hodges

j Mrs. Julia Mayo Hodges, 66 wife of T, H. Hodges, died at Pitt Memorial Ho.?pital Monday I morning at 8:50 after being ! critically ill for the past ten I days.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tue,sday afternoon at three oclock by her pastor, the Rev. W. H. Willis of Kinston. Burial will be in the Hodges Family Cemetery near Belvoir.

Mrs. Hodges was born and reared in the Belvoir Community and had spent all her adult life in the Stokes Community She was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughter's, Mrs. J. A. Ray of Ayden, Mrs. J.

ified that Patton had used abusive language over -the telephone, and that the fight started when Patton refused to take back the allegedly abusive words.

Judge William J. Bundy of Greenville is presiding. Solicitor Max Childeirs is being assisted by Donald Ramseur. Gastonia Negro attorney. Defense lawyers are F. Pat Cook, Ernest Warren and Max Holland.

Tffe doctor, wearing a dark blue suit. W'as composed as he sat in

In a clear allusion to De Gaulle, nedys plan, but De Gaulle has MacmUlan said there have been, insisted that France wiU develop times in Europes history w'henits own nuclear striking power, one nation or one man tried to. De Gaulle also came under at-exert control, but Britain is con-tack from Belgian Foreign Min-

vinced such times are past.

Death Penalty For Pillaging

BRAZZAVILLE, Congo Republic . .. I (APIThe Congo Republic has a

court with his wife and his office. carrying the death penal-

^ foi' crimes of pillage and

Seven rifembers of the Patton'

family also were in court.

The courtroom, which seats about 150, had approximately 100 spectators, about half of them Ne- ^

groes. , ^

The doctor, who has a large Negro practice, gave this testimony at the first trial

ister Paul-Henri Spaak.

Spaak told the Brussels Socialist paper Le Peuple the increasing nationalistic spirit in Franca threatens the future of a unified! Europe where the notion of an imposed leadership is inconceiv-i able. i

Spaak said Europe needs Britain more than ever now that the democratic spirit is fading in' some countries and nationalism|

Three surface-to-air missiles leave the smoke-shrouded guided missile cruiser U.S.S. Albany after being launched simultaneously c'unr^ tests off Virginia Capes. Streaking Ironi the bow is a Talos missile, with a range in excels of 65 miles. Smaller Tartar missiles, with 10-mile range, are launched from sides of the cruiser. This was Albanys maiden voyage since conversion from conventional heavy cruiser to a missile ship.

(U.S. Navy photo via AP Wirephoto)

Steps Up Attack

f f . ouinc vi/uumvo ativi ;

TlovTnment spokesman saw ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) _ Gov.

the law resulted from recent riots; rnm RHtich'Rockefeller has stepped

at Pointe Noire and Brazzaville the intensity of his attacks on

disputed soccer match ."f?el?vied

Another Theft Of Pocketbook

between the Congo Republic and i P'-sed couce

Kennedy, apparently heralding a new phase of what

neighboring Gabon.

inten'iew in Washington that De- observers consider a Rocke-

Gaulle IS seeking to ossnnte the , RepubUcan

role of "third force arbiter oe- . .. . nrp;iripnt

NAME OMITTED tween the West and the Soviet for president.

The name of Eicky Parnell Union. In a weekend visit the govemor

was omitted from the Honor Roll | French Ambassador Herve Al- made to Newark, N.J., his first

students listed in Saturdays j phand, appearing on the same out-of-state political visit since his

Daily Reflector for the Rose j program, said De Gaulle wants re-election. Rockefeller charged

High Schools third six weeks! to create a strong Europe that, the Kennedy administration with

Greenville police report of , another theft Saturday.

received pocketbook

I reporting period.

; The name should

have been

-.listed under the tenth grade all

Investigators .iaid the incident was reported at 4:50 p.m. by Miss Gay Hagan, an East Carolina College Student.

MLss Hagan said that her purse had been taken from her car parked at 408 Eastern St. or 615 Elm St., earlier.

The purse contained a billfold, cigarette case and $1.50 in money.

Is list.

"will be a third force in a way. dismal failure in-f such key but a third force allied and com-'areas as improving the national pletely friendly to the United economy and furthering civil States.

Bullfight) In Color, Not

To TV Viewers Liking

rights.

Big spending

One Survived As Car Crashed Through Ice

NEW YORK (AP)Stocks Prev. Close Noon

Assault Charge For Local Man

Is a

tradition in which Kennedy is in-1 shore shack, dulging. Rockefeller told a $l(X)-a-plate dinner of 1,0(X) New Jersey Republicans.

Earlier last week. Rockefeller criticized Kennedy for allegedly withholding infomiation from the public on the (Juban situation and But thats one of the nice things for a decision to halt underground about Televisionif you dont like nuclear testing to help disarma-

BROWNS VALLEY. Minn. (APliwere. You gotta help me. I can t Their car plunged through the swim!"

ice and 12 feet of frigid water, A skindiver found the bodies of settling on the bottom of Lake Anderson and Vergeldt. in the Traverse. back seat of the car.

The three college men climbed From a bed in a Wheaton,

into the back seat and pressed Minn., hospital. Hahn told about

their noses to the roof, where the tragedy: there was a pocket of air. They The Rosholt. S.D.. youths, lionor pulled off their coats and Jerry students at South Dakota State Hahn said. "Well, we all have to CoUege in Brookings, took a short go for it. cut across the lake, on the Minne-

Hahn 21 was the only .sur- .sota-South Dakota border, alxnit vivor of the ordeal Sunday. He 2 a.m. Tlie ice nearly 30 inches swam 75 feet, pulled himself thick in most places, onto the ice, then ran and At a place where ice had

Democratic I crawled a half mile to a lake- buckled and broken, the auto

crashed through. The window.v, Philip Anderson 19^ an excellent operated electrically, wouldn't Swimmer, drowned. So did Paul open. When the car was almost Vergeldt, 21. whose last words full of water, the young men got

back door

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP>For a short'what you are watching, you canjment talk with the Soviet Union.

Rockefeller said in Newark that a news conference by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and resumption of the underground tests fol-

time on Saturday afternoon a turn it off.

J program called "Sports Interaa- Bullfights, live or filmed, spec-jtional showed a Spanish bull- q. sport, arent for me. I

fight in glorious livmg color on jg ggg "Lassie , ^

Greenville officers yesterday exolalned in "'5' "y ^ "if

charaed a 33-vear-old Negro* NBC s Bud Pa me r explained in trained dogs and bears The governor said he was i

with beating a 22-war-old I ^ the Ed Sullivan show. New Jersey to talk over Rcpubll-

^ iyou like It or not. bullfighting isj ... .r . , can party affairs with state lead-

man with a board. national spectacle-not a sporti yiewej-s with a bumP of address the fund-rais-

s. J. A. Kay 01 Ayaen, ivir.-., Hilda Gray Clark, of Route l, ,_of Spain. The cameras pannedi cpa<inns shows if dinner, but did not lilan to

A. Bettis of Springfield, Va.! Winterville was admitted to Pitt; on excited crowds, color-1964 nomina-

Adams Millis

13%

13% J

Allied Ch

, .451/4

45% ;

Allis-Chal ......

.17

17 ;

Am Can Co ____

47%

47% ;

Am Enka ......

.61%

eoTs (

Am Motors

20'2

20-''8 ]

Am Tel & Tel ....

122'8

122% i(

Am Tob ____

30'4

30'k ji

Atch T&SF .....

. 25%

26'2ii

Atl Coast Line .

. .

. .51

50'2 !

Atl Refining

. . .

..53%

53'2 1

Avco Cp .....

. .

. .25

24% i

Bendix Corp

. 58'h

57"4 i

Beth Stl ......

.....

. 30'2

30'i :

Boeing Air _____

.....

. 39%

40 1

Borden Co

Burl Ind

. 28%

28% 1

Burroughs Corp Caro- P&L

29%

. 63'4

Cclancse Corp .

. . . .

. .39%

39%'

Chain Belt

.....

. 37%

36%

Champion P&F

. 28%

29%

Ches & Ohio

......

56%

.55'8

Chrysler

85'8

Coca-Cola .....

..91

91%

Columbia G & E

..27'8

27'4

Coml Credit

47's

Com Prods

.....

..31's

51%

Curtiss Wright

Douglas Aire

28'4

28%

Dow Chem

59'4

Duke Power

577/8

Eastern Airlines

. .

23%

Eastman Kod

.113%

113%

Firestone Rub

. .35%

Foote Min

. 11%

11%

Ford Motor Co.

. .44

43%

Gen Elec

77%

Gen Foods

. 84%

84'2

Gen Motors

Gerb Prod

54'4

54 "4

Goodrich B P

47-''4

- j

47%!

Greyhound

.34'2

34*2

Gulf OU Corp

. .42%

International Paper

29'4

23%

Kayser-Roth

T7'4

17V4

and Mr.s. Juanlfa Hggtt brth( home: two sons, Larry L. Hodge of Williamston and Hagon Hodges of Grifton: 13 grandchildren; two brothers, Roy of Tarboro and Wiloy of Greenville; and five Mrs. Henry Chapman of Mrs. Charles Libby jf

MemoriaT HospitaT last night in: ful mataclors and toreadors and.iXi;^^ , tion.

eventually, concentrated on the ^ Pitn

fierce little bull. "e on ABC each veek. Both

AlLsf'immediately the ex-I ant'0>08y series are awash with Charged

- teased the poor creature! P'-oeram 'f

they" Watch

iui iiiataLtuio aiivi \

critical condition, officers said.

David Lee Crandell, 33, of 527 Boyd Ave was being held by police on charges of assault with Iperts leasea me puur crcaiuic ', . . , m i * *

a deadly weapon with intent to so that he charged and toppled demonstrating what a whoe ' |y|

an old horse in the ring. Then would iook UKe. r

some graceful fellows in tight These shows, called spin-offs pants and pigtails proceeded to in the trade, help amortize the stick darts m the gull, all vividly enormous cost ^- turning out a shown in blood red by the tele- i sample of

More Shivering For Europeans

kill. He was quoted by officers as saying he beat the woman with a board.

Dpctors at noon today said Mrs. Vernon RnS!s of Clark was doing well.*

and Mr.s. O.srar Ros.s|The incident took place^_ about

Both drivers Involved in a collision on North Greene St. fele^iston'Tarei* In 9:58 p.m were charg-

the Kings Crossroads Com- 9-58 p m. yesterday.

Have Tickets

Last Rites Held For _ r> i i-

Mrs. T. R. Franks Tor The Public

this reported turned the dial sponsor notice. I away from the NBC station and I Bud Palmer.

I will defend to the death NBCs right to show a program about a bullfightcruelty, blood and all.

ed with law infractions, officers reported.

CfiS-Judy Garland special, to MacDonald Ross 18. o

be shown March 19. was taped in Greenville was charged

New York last week-by shooting i''' exceeding a safe speei.

about an hours worth of tapel^^'^^^ ^ash Gray, 22-

each night for five nights. Negro of 215A

total product will then be editedi^*^^^^^*-;'with fall-

Mrs. Winnie Spear Franks, 89 ' hundred tickets are

widow of T. Rufus Franks, diedl^hle for tonight and one hun- pQ p A Sinitll St.

Saturday at 7 p.m. at her homeidred for tomorrow nights per- Omiin,

in Einul after two weeks o ill-, fonnances of Once Upon a

uess. I Mattress, Rudolph Alexander,

F\ineral services were conduei - : a.ssistant dean of student affairs ed Monday at 2 p.m. at the i^^^^minced today.

Macedonia Free Will Baptist I Broadway musical is t>e-

t-k.. t r ! loiai proauct win men oe eaiieui ..................

avail-iKites In Burlington Idow'n to about 50 minutes playing!mg to yield the right of way

time. Officers .said the Ross car was

Recommended tonight: "Mon-i^^^d^d North on Greene St..

Mr. Earl A. Smith, Sr., 66, day Night at the

died at 6:30 a.m. Sunday at Pitt

Memorial Hospital in Greenville The Enemy Below, with Rob-The body will be taken to ert Mitchum in a drama about X - Burlington and the funeral ser- World War II Navy adventures;

Church at Ernul and burial was|mg pre.sented in McGmnis Audi-;^j^ conducted at 2 p.m Telephone Hour. NBC. 9:30-10-the Gray car.

in Oreenleaf Memnrial Park in torium beginning at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Rich and ^ith singers Joan Sutherland and f

Thompson Funeral Chapel. The Boone.

a back door open.

Hahn swam to a hole in the ice. His father said the youth apparently pulled himself up by letting hLs sweater sleeves freeze to the ice. He began following

the shoreline. He stumbled, and his sweater froze to the ice. The jonly way he could free himself was to crawl out of the sweater,

____________ He then had nothing over hi.s

LONl^N AP' light trousers and dress shirt,

shivered on to their Ittle Ice age temperature as 10 degrees

today with no sign of early relief ,

from the freeze.

Europe's unofficial death toll Following the shore, he came

climbed to at least 539 as fresh to the small home of Pete Jensen,

disaster stinck In Spains Canary He couldn't wake Jensen by shouU Islands, oH TbeVnbrthwcst coast ing and pounding on the door, so of Africa, a town hall collapsed Hahn broke a window In the during a storm, killing 23 persons, shack.

^ J .4 Jensen gave the youth dry cloth-

Prejih blip^-ds dum^d l^foot drove him to a resort

snowdrifts in Britain s Kent Coun- the prcnarietor telephoned

ty. Snowplows were unable to get through to some villages. Main

authorities. Hahn was suffering from shock and exposure. Attend-

British highways begai^ crack. condition was fair.

Officials said this woula add mil-___

lions of dollars to the snow-clearing bill, which stands at 20 million pounds -$56 million.

Londons Water Board, plagued by thousands of burst pipes, took up the idea of an enterprising private plumber and started thawing ^aiian beauty. Shirley Fong. 2n. pipes by sending a huge electric has been chosen to reign as l!)63 charge through the pipes. Chinatown, U.S.A.

A typhoid epidemic added to the Sixteen lovely Chinese-American troubles oL Yugoslav villagers in girLs vied for the honor in Sun-

Hawaiian Beauty Miss Chinatown

SAN FRANCISCO (AP'-A Ha-

the Bijelo Polje area of Montene- day nights sixth annual beauty

_________________ ________ ____ grom More than .30 persons were and talent contest, the highlight

Movies pre'-'while the Gray car was pulling hospitalized. Snowdrifts kept doc- of San Francisco's yearly Chi-

onto the roadway at 500 North'tors from reaching other sufferers, nese New Years celebration. Greene St. j West Gei'man temperatures Miss Fong, who attends the

Damage was placed at $200 fo averaged about .3 degrees. The j University of Hawaii. impre.s.sed

the Ross vehicle and at $100 to Rhine was still blocked to ship- the judges with a modern interning. Iprctive hula.

Colored News

The enior Choir Club of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Estelie Carney, 1214 Clark St., tonight at 8 oclock.

in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New' Bern. The Rev. N. Bruce Barrow, Free Will Baptisrt minister Of Ayden, the Rev. D. W. Alexander, Free Will BaptLsi minister of Bethel, and the Rev Carrol Hansley, Fi'ee Will Baptist minister of Einul, conducted the services.

Mrs. Pranks, a lifelong resident of Craven County, spent her early life in the Epworth community, and was the last .surviving charter member of Epworth MethodLst Church Since 1905 she had lived at Einul, where she was a member of Macedonia Fiee Will Baptist Church. Mr, Franks died in 192*.

She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Clyde Heath of Einul, Mrs. Wyatt P. Best of the home, and Mrs. Ralph Reel of Rt. 1, New Bern; and several nieces and nephews.

Alexander said tickets may be picked up at the box office in McGinnis.

* -Tomorrow nights performance will be the final one for the production.

Rev. Robert Councilman, Baptist minister of Burlington wih officiate, assisted by the Rev. Carlton Hirschi, Methodist minister of Greenville, |and burial will be in Pine Hill Cemetery in Burlington.

Mr Smith Spent his early life in Green.sboro, He was a salesman and until 1959 lived in Fayetteville, where he was associated with Market Furniture Store. After his retirement he lived in Richmond. "Va., with a son, and had lived in Greenville since November 1961, making his home with Hal G. Waddell. He was a veteran

Tenant Building Damaged By Fire

Services will be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church beginning tonight and continue thiough Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. W. H. Mitchell of Cove City will be the guest speaker.

The following choirs will present the music during the week: tonight, Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus; Tuesday, Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary; Wednesday, Junior Choir: and Friday, tlie Good Hope Choir.

The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church, Grimes-land, will meet at' the home of Mrs, Marine Hawkin-s on Pamlico Ave. tonight at 7:30.

Gamblers Held Up At Dice

; MAXVILLE, Mo. (AP)A gang aimed with a submachine gun raided a dice game Sunday and I robbed more than 30 men of at least .$4,500 in cash and jewelry, ja Jefferson County official said.

Another report placed the Ipot at more than $30,000.

Charge Man In Wallet Theft

Harry Edwards, Negro of 1301 South Pitt St. was charged witli larceny from person Sunday after he allegedly took a billfold belonging to a second Negro.

David Speight.

Speight, of 618 Hudson St, told officers Edwards grabbed his wallet and ran with it as he was taking money from the billfold.

The incident took place about te,.31-, church of Fayetteville. 12:30. a.m. Sunday. Edwards was; jje is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Eula Waddell Smith; two sons. Earl A. Smith, Jr. and William D. Smith, both of Rich mond, Va.; five grandchildren; a brother, David H. Smith cf Norfolk, 'Va.; and a sister, Mrs. Julia Smith Dixon of Laurel. Maryland.

WINTERVILLE Firemen were called to the Ralph Tucker Farm eight miles from here on . C. 43 yesterday about 5 p.m. | when a two-story wood dwelling caught fire.

The front of the building, or-1 cupied by tenants, was enveloprd in flames when fire* units arrived. The entire contents of the front section of the dwelling nf; were destroyed while the rear ct

World War I and a member of 1 the dwelling, and it's contents

the Fayetteville post of the American Legion. He was a member of the First Presby-

later released under $100 bond.

MEET TONIGHT

The Hou.sing Authority wlif meet tonight at 8:15 at Citv Hall. The meeting will be held in the, Council Chambers on second floor.

BDOH

NOW

PLAYING

In Techniculur

GYPS Y

starring NATALIE WOOD Rosalind Russeti Karl Malden

Features At 1; 053:40: 209:00 Adults 75c Children 25e

Meadowbrook

GREGORY / ROBERT PECK / MITCHUM

POLLY BERGEN

A IMe Itlbol Pioductiwi A UiMotruI MerMtioMi

LOM MARTII MMTW MLSAM MCI KMSCNCN-TUIT SAVAUS-IMMC CHASE

TICE

OBIVB-IN

THEATRE

M.\N I.OM ! ,\N ()I,

lUJ SUSAN PET

HAYWARD-FINCHI

Budget Buys For Better Living

fOQS

^ SET

49ji .J49S

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

Reese Furniture Co.

509 WEST 14TH STREET

Famous brand jnnersprlng mattresses. 204 coll unit. 3-3 or 4-6 size. Matching box spring. Guaranteed.

7 piece dinette suite. 36 x 60 Inch Formica top table and 6 matching chairs.

3 piece table ensemble. Coffee table and 2 matching end tables.

W'aH-to-wall carpet stalled. Priced at ..

value. In-

SET

SQ. oYD.

were saved.

Total damage was estimated at $4,000.

Eastern Pines firemen also responded to the call.

NOW... ADD A MOTION PICTURE TO THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD!!

Tmigi CBRnslBligilllER

.a. HAROLD HECHTp*ci.

nMsnniH

-CHRISTINE KAUFMANN^

rECTINICOLOR

start^ FRIDAY!

Mr. Farmer

We Will Operate A

- ..... 0.^...

Receiving Station

At Grimesland & Hudson Cross Road For Contract And Seed Contact The Agent Of The

Palisades Food Products

Wiley Tripp

Phone PL 2-6282

Heaths Superette Phone PL 2-6943

Buddy Milk Frankie Singleton W* Larry Hudson

Phone PL 2-6976

CONTRACT PRICES

No. 1 Cucumbers............$6.00 pr 100 lbs.

No. 2 Cucumbers............$2.25 per lOl^bs.

No. 3 Cucumbers .......$1.00 per 100 lbs.