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WEATHER

Ocncnlly fair ma ite ooi iMilfkt aad Tsradaj.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departtnente

82nd Yewr NO. 301

MlMBm cv

TBl AfiSOCIATSD HUWI

GREENVILLE. N.C MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1963

20 Pages Today Price 5 Ceiits

STATE BANK BRANCH HELB UP, ROBBEB

Lone Bandit Had Shotgun. Auto

Investigators Probe Dam Flood

LOS ANGELES (AP)Threebeen the leaks that caused the hundred millicHi gallons o wa- dam to collapse, Socha said.

ter roared out of a gaping hole In Baldwin HiBs Reservoir, leaving three persona dead, at least $10 million damageand one big unanswered questicm: Why?

Investigators r o b e d the

Other possibilities mentioned included earth tremors, subsidence fnn oil drilling, and cracking and stretching of the whole area.

Payment for damage will probably hinge on a cmnt decision on the cause of the break.

The Department of Water and Power is covered by $14.8 mil-licm in insurant, but if it is found that the dam collapsed because of an Act oi God rather - steocturaF faSure, the insurance compsmies might

ccause of Saturdays devastating flood today as v cleanup crews and heartsidk htmieowners moved in to clear the stricken area of tons of muck and de-Ijris.

For some, -there was nothing to be done.

The giant wall oi water from; not have to pay. the breaking' dam swept tdocks^ Most homeowners did not of homes away. Only deep,} have flood insurance because of eroded gullies remained where i the high rates, attractive dwellings stood. Slx-j Baldwin Hills is an area of ty-four homes were destroy^* ronjng hills in the western sec-and 82 were wverely danced, oo (rf Los Angeles near Culver More fort^ate residents Hollywood and

picked among the ruins of the^ studios.

shattered homes, hoping to salvage items left behind when the order to evacuate disrupted the tranquil neighborhood.

The big 19.5-acre reservcdr. owned by the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, burst with a mighty roar Saturday afternoon after, a small leJt develoi>ed earlier in the day.

The earth shook as huge chunks of earth frwn the dam collapsed into the hole created by the rushing waters.

The flood smashed through an expensive canyon residential area, hit a garden court apartment develc^ment, spread through two business districts and another' re^ential neighborhood, then piled into a flood control channel and poured into the ocean about flve miles away.

Up to 10 ipcbef of thick jnud overed v#rythQf ^ tire path '"bf the wSer.

The many - fac^ investigar tlon starting today wlH attempt to^rafsweer^

' Mayor Samuel 'forty, who wants to know why the dam broke.'

Thousands of fl$od victims.

fts residents were occupied

with their usual Saturday

chores, recreaWim and Christmas shopping when a caretaker discovered tl first pencil-thin crack in the dam.

Police began the house-to-

house warnings to evacuate

shortly before 2 pjn.

the

who want to know who win pay for the damage. ^

Thousands of ot^r residents, living below simlr reserved!, and wondering...

The * Small Btisfoess Administration declared ^Baldwin HUls a disaster area, rpaking available long-term, low iijterest loans for flood victims.

Some facts and theories are already being advanced.

Max K. Sodra. chief engineer oi water woAs for tire department, said tte dam was of the nqiost advan^ desim.

But he saift UiM ww the reservoir now Jfwply, long series of ragged |plea ban he seen in the asphalt, inner surface of the dam. ;

The holes lead In a td;ralgld Une from one side to the big break In tire wall and may havei

At S:38, the dam hrtdce.

Those who hadnt left area fled for their lives. <

Sam L. Kiq;)lan told newsmen that police warned him once, then came back and said Get out, the dams brcricen.*'

We got in the car, Kaplan said, and 1^ at about 95 miles an hour.

Bdy daughter, Karen Lee, said, Look, daddy, the waters coming down.'

I looked and right behind us there was a wan of water with 'trash cans bobbing on top."

Kaplan made it out.

Others did not.

Mrs. Hattie Schwarz, 73. drowned when the rushing waters swept her car into a street excavation at Rodeo Road and La Brea Avenue. Her sister tras saved by a policeman who pulled her from the car.

Maurice Clifton Carroll, 80, was swept away from Village Green, a 650-unit apartment development directly below tire ruptured reservoir. His body was found several blocks away.

Arch Young, 58, Also of VU-lage Green, was found dead in a pile of rubble three-quarters oi a mile from home.

Several of the two-story units at Village Oreer\ were smashed as the water rushed down from the steep canyrm.

The fast-moving waters coming down the narrow chute filled some street? to 10-fo<^ depths and crushed store fronts as they swept past. Debris, broken lumber, furniture, household effects and strpliances ' were stacked in bushes and against trees.

STATE BANK CIRCLE OFFICE . . left to right Vice president John R. Harrdy, Marvin Edens, Billy Ross, Manager Kenneth Whichard. Edens, and V/hichard were on dpty.

NATO Allies Reassured U.S. Troops Will Stay On

PARIS (AP)President Johnson assured the North Atlantic Alliance today that the United States will maintain its troop strength in Euttn^e so long as these men are needed.

Johnsons prtxnise was cqn-tained in a rxssage read by Secietary of State Dean Rusk at the opening of NATOs 3-day winter ministerial meeting to survey the state of Western defenses and hopes for peace.

Johnson stressed that Ms administration would omtinue tire late President Kennedys strong line of 8UiH)ort for NATO.

Johnscm called for a bal-alnced NATO defense posture, including powerful nuclear and non-nuclear forces, which will deter aggression." The President added.

To NATOs continuing fulfillment of this task, I pledge my countrys will and resources. We will keep In Europe the equivalent of six American divisions that are now deployed there, so long as they arc needed: and under present circumstances there is no dmibt that- they will continue to be needed."

With Ms Medge, the new American President tried to put at rest the speculation that

Pirates Given Rounng Welcome

has been current in Europe since the Big Lift" exercise two mcMiths ago thiat a sizable withdrawal of U.S. troops was in the wind. Other UJS. offlcials have also given such assurances repeatedly since Big Lift.

Johnson said UB. fulfillment of its NATO commitments Is "a lasting memorial to the stature" of President Kennedy.

But he also called on Americas allies to do their part, saying:

I am confident that our allies will also make their full cwtrlbutions to this NATO defense, so that ti burj-dens and responsibilities of partnersMp may be equitably shared.

Military strength both nuclear and nonrnuclearIs useful only as it serves political ends.

Our task is to ensure tiwU NATO remains an effective means for (xmcerting these ends, as well as for building that strength.

British Forcing Secretary Richard A. Butler called for continuing contacts with the Soviet Union for an easing of East-West tensions. But he

promised Britain would do

nothing to upset Western strategy. His remarles inside the

closed door session were reported to newsmen by a NATO spokesman.

PersuasloD must supplement power," Butler said.

In any negotiations with the Russians, Butler said, these three conditions sould be observed:

The military balance between the East and West mu^ be maintained.

The cohesion of the NATO alliance must not be endangered.

Any agreement must guarantee the freedom of West Berlin

and (xmtlnued Western access to that city.

Butler suggested the West may be able to reached agreement with the Russians on the setting up oi observatic posts to guard against surprise attack. He also said an important step forward would result If the powers could agree on the nmi-dissemlnatimi of nuclear weapims.

West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder said his government wanted to see an easing oi tensirm but believed this would only be possible if the Russians granted self determination to the German people. He said the East German people shall hate their Cwnmunist-imposcd regime.

Missing Boy Was Found Saturday

Ronre Oreen, six-year-old Rt. 1, Stokes boy reported missing Friday night, was located Saturday aftemcAm Sheriff Duke Andrews said today.

The Stokes Elementary School student missed hiapstop on the schoM bus and spent Friday night with friends, the sheriff said.

TTie youngster was reported missing around 11 oclock Friday night.

EXTENDED WEATHEB OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures will average 8 to 10 degrees below normal through Saturday. Some moderation In middle of week, turning colder again about Friday. Some rain or snow is likely Thursday or Friday.

Services For Clinic Head Held Today

Dr. Willard E. Lee Jr., Director <rf the Pitt Mental Health Clinic since November 1, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night following a short illness. He was 36 years old.

Funeral services were to be held in Richmond, Va., at 3:80 p. m. today.

Dr. Lee, a native of Blue-fleld, West Virginia, moved to Richmcmd in 1943 and was graduated from Thomas Jeffersai High School in 1944. He attended tire University of Richmond

A man brandishing a shotgun fheld up state Bank and Trust ; Companys Circle office around! 112:30 today and made off with; an estimated $3,400 in cash. | The gunman entered the office between 12:30 and 12:40 ad forced the two men on duty to turn over the money to him. | Office Manager Kenneth Whl-' chard said neither he nor Marvin Edens saw the man enter. The branch office, at West End Circle, has both a drive-in window and inside facilities.

I was facing the window," Whichard told the Daily Reflector. I didnt see the man come hr and Mv& dWat rther. We both looked up at the same* time and we were looking down^ a double barrel shotgun."

The man told Whichard to hand over the money. *T handed him what I thought i could get by with," Whichard stated.

The gunman ordered Whichard and Edens to lie down on the floor. He warned us not to get up. He stood around a minute or two and when i moved a little bit he called back for us to stay on the floor."

'Then the man left. Whichard said he did not see how the gtmman made his getaway but he imderstood he had an auto behind the office.

Whichard said the man was white and wearing a dark top

Bulletin

A man Identified hr off*eei as Paul L. Hamiltun v.as, taken into custody .ibout 1:15 p.m. in connection with He holdup of the State Ban!

Trust Co. circle Office nt West End Circle here some 45 minute earlier.

Deputy Sheriff Ralpkh Tyson said he picked up Hamilton, who is staying in the Village Grove area of Greenville, at Falkland. , _

Tyaon mid Hamilton was thumbing a ride and when i^e stopped, Hamilton jumprrt luto the deputys car. A amount of money was fonr^ on Hamilton, Tyson indicat ed.

He noted a car, answering the description of the vehicle used in the bank robbery, was found abandoned a few miles away at Bruce.

coat. He had been In the offic earlier this morning but Wltli-out the top coat. He was wear* ing a sports coat at that time.

Itre intruder did not fire the shotgun, the branch manager said.

Soviet Military Outlays Said Cut

Civil Rights Rally By SmaD Group Yesterday

BEARGRASS, C. (AP) A small group of Negroes and wMte persons used a symbolic setting Sunday for a civil right rally coinciding with the observance of Bill of Rights Day in North Carolina.

About 100 Negros and 21 wMtes

mile access road and stood outside the gate leading to the Voices Site A transmitter building singing, praying and speaking.

Only two guards at the gate witnessed the meeting.

When the short rally was over,

WELOOMB HOME A welcome home for the East Oarolina College Pirates was organized last night as the victorious football tekm arrived home from Allentown. Pa. Jaycees and college officials greeted the bus which pulled in at tbe gym shortly alter 9 oclock. Here Rosalind Roulston of campus radio interviews Maurice Allen, senior blocking back and team captain. Allen scored one touchdown in the ECO 37-6 victory over Northeastern of BostoiL (Photo Vaughn Owynn).

attended the rally held hr freez- the marchers retraced their steps ilng weather at the Voice of Amer- i aon the cold . wind^rwepped leas transmitter facility at Leg-' road to their cars and left, getts Cross Roads.

The transmitter, operated by the U. S. Information Agency, beams Americas mesage of freedom and opportqpity across the Iron Curtain.

We were brought over in chains." Durham attorney Floyd McKissick, national chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality told the gathering, but we are the voice of America."

It is only fitting that we march on this United States Government property. No one can deny us the right to protest."

Sara Small, president of the ; WiUiamston chapter of the Southern Christian LeadersMp Conference said, In WiUiamston we are still in faundage-even more so I today than when we first started marching for freedom. We want to march in Williamston just as ws have been marching here today.

nie band of Negros and wMtes walked down tire sever^tentbs FLOYD McKISSlCK

DR. WILLARD E. LEE, JR

and the University of Virginia and the Medical College of Virginia, where he was graduated in 1955 with tbe B. S. and M. D. Degrees.

He served sn internship at Johnston-Willis Hospital in Richmond frcHn 1955 until 1958. He I was on the staff oA Roanoke Veterans Hospital, Roanoke, Va.. from ^1958 to 1960.

Dr. Lee was Director of the Wilson County Mental Health Clinic in Wilson from 1960 until 1963, and had been living In Greenville since November, 1963.

He was a member of several professional oinganizatlcms: the American Medical Association, the American Psychiatric Assocl-atiai, the Southern Medical Association, the Medical Society of Virginia, the Medical Association of North Carolina, the Seaboard Medical Association, and the Wilson County Medical Society. He served In the United States Army during World War n and was in tbe PhlUipines and Korea. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church Wilson.

Survivtng are Ms wife, Mra. KatMeen Cole Lee: a son. Stuart Gord(xi Lee oi the home: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUlard E. Lee Sr. of Richmond, Va.; and a brother. Thomas E. Lee of Richmond, Va.

MOSCOW (AP)-A cut of 4.8 per cent in the Soviet military budget and an increase of 53 per cent in Investments for consumer goods industries over the next two years were announced today.

Tbe new budget submitted to the Supreme Soviet Parliament - reflected Premiere Khrushchevs proclaimed goal of giving tbe Russian pe<^e more bread and fewer guns. But it was (xily a modest start in bis plane for giant boosts in fertilizer and other consumer industries in the next seven years.

Vflth Khrushchev listening. Finance Minister Vasily Garbuzov announced the military budget for 1964 would be cut by 600 rnUlicm rubles$666 million at the official exchange rate. A cut bad been promised by Khrushchev at the meeting oi the Communist Party On-traJ Committee last week.

Without giving figures, nar tlonal planner Pytor Lomako announced additional investments in agriculture, housing, light industry and food processing in the 1964-65 period would be 53 per cent higher than In the past two years.

The military budget for 1964 totals 13.3 hiUioo rubles ($14.76 billion) out oi a total iKivefli-ment expenditure of 91.3 billion rubles ($101.34 billion).

Military spending for 1963 was given as 13.9 blUlon rubles ($15.4 billion).

Western specialists hr Soviet budgets insist that appro^-

mataly half the annual Soviet expenditure is associated with the military, about the same proportion as in tbe UnUed S^s.

However, there is no Immediate means of making a clear comparison between Soviet budgets and American budgets. The Soviet budget, unlike the American, includes investments in Industry which are made by private operator far America.

The budget proposed the late President John F. Kennedy for the current fiscal year, nocomparison between Soviet budg^ and American budgets. The Soviet budget, unlike the American, includes Investme-;.# in indiBtry wMcb are made by private (H?erators in Amerlce.

The budget prc^osed by tbe late President John F. Kennedy for ti currmt fiscal yee, now half gone, came o $98.8 billion, of wMch $55.4 blUKn was earmariced for defense.

The finance minister emphasized the cutback in military spending will not weaken Russias defenses.

These appropriations wiU enable the Soviet Union to maintain its defenses at a level that would ensure the security of the country and the entire Socialist camp," he said.

The budget called for expenditure (rf 11.9 billion rubles ($13.2 billion) in 1964 on the lagging Soviet agriculture. Garbuzov said this was 22.7 per cent more than the 1963 allocation.

Litt/e Girl Will Live In Darkness

BOWLING GREEN. S.C. (AP), County, S.C., town near the Vicki Wray wUl see no more | North Carolina state line. It is Christmas trees after Wednes-I 12 miles south of Gastonia. : C.

Traffic ToQ

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally (A Mghway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 p.m., Friday I through 10 a.m.. today:

Killed ............... 17

Injured (rural) ....... 116

Killed this year .........1,286

Killed to date list year .. 1,259 Injured to Nov. 1, 1963 ...34,031 Injured to Nov. i 1963 ...30J31

day.

The spunky 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wray of Bowling Green will have her left eye removed Wednesday at Duke Hospital in Durham, N.C.

Doctors said Vicki has a malignant tumor in her left eye. They said she must have the eye removed and even with the operation they do not expect her to live more than 4 to 6 years more. ^

Last July, Mr. and Mrs. Wray took Vicki to Duke Hospital for the removal of her right eye because of a similar malignant tumor.

Vickis father is a textile worker at nearby Clover. He earns $45 to $50 weekly. Wray and his 32-year-old wife, Doris, have eight children , besides Vicki.

Doctors fear the couples youngest child. Edward, who Is only a month old, also may be afflicted with tbe san type eye tumors that have stricken Vicki.

The 39-year-old Wray said he w(Mild have to charge the costs of tbe operation because the familys does not have sufficient: funds. I

Mr. Wray will have a room) at the hospital to be near Vicki; and the father said he wUl goj too. Wray plans to sleep In the car Wednesdar night rather than spend additional money fcff a room In Durham.

Bowling Green ii R Uojr York

Although Christmas will ccme a week after Vickis operatiMi, the Wray family celebrated Christmas with a tree over the weekend so Vicki could see it.

Wray said the family ag ed to sacrifice all Christmas % so Vicki can have the operation that doctors say will give er only 4 to 6 more years of LM .

But MTS. Wray doesnt ag:ee with the doctors speculation on the child's life span. She Is hcp'-ful the Uttle girl will Uve much longer.

CHRISTMAS SaiSfigltTlMi other RESPIRATORY DISEASES

A- ,0

fcThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. (S.Monday December 16, 1963

First Lady Has A

Gracious Beauty

By CATHERINi: BREWSTER * NEW YORK (WNS) > Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, always gracious ftnd frequently regal in ap-peartnce, may well bec<sne a fashion leader for a broad group of women.

Our new First Lady is a youthful 50 with a sparkling personality, and because she is slim, she can .wear clothes well.

A creamy-skkined brunette, she is fortunate in needing little make-up to accent her remarkable brigM eyes and infectious amile.

Mrs. Johnson has the Southern love of color, seldom wearing blade, li^ly using oranges and reds which will not be seen now during the period of mourning for the late President. This love of color is one of the things that make her look younger than she k.

; Her clothes have not been consistent in style, particularly in evening gowns, where she has rar^ed from somewhat fussy to beaiiMfully simple.

But her beauty lodes have stayed with simple hairdos and make-up.

Mrs. JohnsiX), of course, Is conditioned by Texas. Her Ufe there is one of ranch clothes and evening gowns, but her years in Washington have brought in a citied touch. The mixture makes her clothes choices sometimes seem to veer about. She is a blend of Texas. Southern and city.

Interested in looiGS and clothes only so far as Is necessary, Mrs. Johnson has bought a great deal of Neiman-Marcus, but she also has 8tKH>ped In the fine Wash-Ingtai stores. She is known lo dress to please her husband, who Is quite clotbes-conscimis and has dten bought for her and their daughters.

Like most wwnen, Mrs. John-swi seeks what becomes her. what reflects a feminine Image, with Uttle emphasis on buying frcHii particular designers.

Although it is too early to .say how Mrs. Johnson will handle her role as First Lady, she is c?" tain to make a strong persona' Impression. Much Uked fa Wp^^ ington, she will present an Ideal of striking" personaUty, a beauty of brains and charm.

Tea Honors G)uple Sunday

* FALKLAND - The Rev. and Mrs. Jesse M. Parks were honored at a tea Sunday by the women of Falkland Presbyterm Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W, Wooten here.

Guests were gifted by Mr. and Mrs. Parks ind Mr. and Mrs. Wooten.

;rhe stairway fa the entrance ball was entwined with cedar, holly and red Christmas crsa-ments.

tree. The punch bowl was circled with holly and greenery.

The mantle fa the dining room was decorated with a gold lighted Christmas wreath and miniature gold Christmas trees.

Mr. and Mrs. Rul^n Watson directed guests to the regi.'^ter where Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Ty-er presided.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mayo received in the Uviag room and invited guests into the dining room.

The mantle In the Uvlng room was centered with a pink arrangement of reindeer and candles. A grera swag was used tfader the mantle.

Mrs. James NorvlUe served Cdke and Mrs. CharUe Joyner

HD Club Has

poured punch. The dining table was covered with a green unen

cloth and centered with a white mfaerature lighted Christmas

Cegion Auxiliary Holds Meeting

The American Legi(m Auxiliary met Thursday night for a Christmas dinner and business meeting.

Mrs. W. C. Eagles, president.

reported on the rehaMlitotlon

reeD

brogram. There are three 'parts in this program service through educatlrm, servk^ in the community and service in the V. A. hospitals, she stated.

Reports were given on the Christmas projects the auxiliary including: contributions to veterans hospitals; elotng for the Salvation Army; Mental ReiJth Association; and Pitt County TB Association.

A memorial scholarship fund was started for the unit and the first cmitribution was made fa memory of Mrs. Betsy Dennis.

Mrs. W. C. Harris concluded the meeUng by reading Lets Keep Christmas.

CHRISTMAS COOKIES Oiener't Bakerv

Yule Program

Mrs. R. B. Edmondson presented the program at the annual' Christmas party of the Bethel Home Demonstraticm Club held Wednesday at the Town and Country Restaurant. WUUamston Mrs. Edmondson spoke on Christmas in Other Lands.

Many'customs of other lands have been brought to America by descendants ot these countries. England is noted for the yule log and plum pudding and ; Germany Is known for the Christmas tree, she commented.

Mrs. W. R. Bullock, chairman of the nominating committee presented the officers for 1963-64 including: Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst, president: Mrs. R." R. James, first vice president; Mrs. j R. B. Edmondson, secmd vice , president; and Mrs. Dennis, | secretary-treasurer. i

Mrs. J. P. Harris presented a ! story on the life of Christ while on earth.

Mrs. Whitehurst expressed her appreciation for the gifts contri- j buted to the mentally 111 and for I dolls, dressed by club members, for the Salvation Army.

Mrs. Bowers Honors Deacons

BETHEL Mrs. J. B. Bow-ers entertained the deacons of the j Bethel Baptist Church following their meeting Thursdy night at her home here. 1

Those attending were: R. L. j Martin; W. H. Whlchard; Irvin j Taylw; the Rev. Millard P. El- i land; C. E. Brown; and J. R. Bowers.

fheer seomfeis nylons in a glifforing gift box day and dross shoers in fashion colors

*1.50

C. Heber Forbes

There Is Christmas In Every Gift From

Blount - Harvey's

: \

Ready-to- Wear Sale

Shop Now For Best Selection At After Christmas Prices

^Rothmoor Suits

Costly woolens that were used in 95.00 Rothmoor Suits

Costly woolens that were used in 89.95 Rothmoor Suits

Costly woolens, that were used in 85.00 Rothmoor Suits

^iRothmoor Coats

Costly woolens that were used in nO.OO Rothmoor Coats

Costly woolens that were used in 90.00 Rothmoor Coats

ESSES

famous labels

(From Our Regular Stock))

FUR TRIMMED

Coats anc

Values to

$150oo

We warn you, dont wait too long, they will not last too long at this price.Shop Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 am - 9 pm -Sat. til 6 Closed December 25th 8c 26th for Christmas

V - ' \

Gore-HoeU Elxchange Vows In St. P^ul Holiness Church

Li a ceremony Saturday at P. m. m the St. Paul Pente-

Holiness Church,* Miss ^tty Jean HoeU became the ril Shelton Gore.

A/rJ ^ ^ daughter of

ill Henry Willis Ho-

Greenvuie and the brlde-Rr^ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olen Gore of Wilmington.

Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr or Kinston, former paston of the ! bride and brother-in-law of the i bridegroom, and the Rev. Sam- i uel L. Whichard officiated at i the double ring ceremony. i A program of~ nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Glen A Briley, organist, and Mrs. Qif-ton Stocks, soloist. Mrs. Stocks sang "Oh Promise Me," "Whith- I er Thou Goest" and "The Wed-' ding Prayer" as the benediction.

The church was decorated with floral baskets of white snapdragons, mums and pom pons bank- ^ ed with enerald greenery and a seven branch wrought iron can- i delabra holding catheraJ candles Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk peau de sole fashioned \idth a portrait neckline and long tap- . ered sleeves ending In calla points over the hand. The bodice was re-embroidered with seed pearl appliques that extended i dqwn the front of the gown. The back of the bodice extended Into a-petite point at the waist and seed pearl appliques flowed from the waist to the chftpel tnahi. The gown was designed and made by Mrs. Johnnie Lee Buck.

The bride wore veil of im Ported illuslai attached t% a ieweled tierra,. She carried a prayer book centered with ^ a white orchid and a pure Irish linen handkerchief, a gift from Miss Ona Shlndler.

Mre. Juanita Russell, sister of the bridegroom, was matrwi of | honor. She wore a street length dress of white taffeta brocade fshioned with a portrait neckline and elbow length sleeves. She wore a hat of satin ribbon covered with an illusion veil enhanced with tiny red velvet bows. She carried a colonial bouquet of Christmas red mums and pom pons, tied with matching ribbons.

.Miss Janice HoeU and Miss Judy HoeU, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore dtesses and carried bouquets id-eptical to those of the matron of honor.

The Rev. Vivian Potter of W-mlngton was best man. Ushers w;ere Henry W. HoeU Jr., brother of the bride and CUfton

Mrs. Lewis Shelton Gore

Stocks of GreenvUle.

The mother of the bride chose a street length beige sheath, matching accessories and a corsage of pink camaticms.

The bridegrooms mother wore a raspberry sheath dress, matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

For a wedding trip, the birde chose a gold double knit dress with matching wool coat and she wore the orchid lifted from her prayer book.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and East Carolina CoUege with a B. ^ S. degree in elementary education.

The bridegroom is a graduate of New Hanover High School, WUmlngton Junior CoUege, East CaroUna CoUege and the Insti-tue of Par Eastern Languages Yale University. He Is employed by the Halifax county schools. South Boston. Va.

FRIDAY FARE

Pish Curry Steamed Rice

India Chutney Salad Bowl

PiTiit Compote Beverage 1

INDIA CHUTNEY

1 quart (slightly heaped) pared sliced peaches, V4-inqh thick 1 tablespoon plus yi teaspoon salt

Ih cups sugar

1 cup wine vinegar

2 cloves garlic, crushed

V4 cup plus 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce Vi cup plus 2 tablespoons diced candied ginger 1 dry red pepper from mixed pickling spices, crumbled Vz cup grated (medium) oniwi, pulp and juice plus Vs teaspoon ground ginger 34 cup lime juice cup currants Cover peaches with 1 tablespoon salt and 1 quart cold water; refrigerate for 24 to 36 hours: drain. In a kittle, mix together the sugar, vinegar, garlic, Worcestershire sauce and 1-3 cup water; stir over low heat until sugar dissolves; add peaches. Cook slowly until peaches are almost as clear as in making pre-.serves. Drain peaches and return all syrup to kettle. Add Vz teaspoon salt, candied ginger crumbled pepper, onion, ground ginger, lime juice and currants; cook until as thick as desired. Add peaches and heat to boiling. Pour boiling hot into half-pint fruit jars about 4 will be needed; seal at once.

Note: Use mature unripe (green) peaches; two pounds should give the amount needed.

OPEN

* Every Night

Till

9 PM

Til Dec. 23rd

Shop In Leisure

BELK.

TYLERS

The couple will make their home at 176 Maple Ave., Halifax, Va.

After-Rehearsal Party

Immediately following the rehearsal Friday night for the Gore-HoeU wedding, Mr. apd Mrs. H. W. HoeU Sr., parents of the bride, entertained at an after-rehearsal party at their h(ne.

Guests Included the wedding party, immediate family, friends and out-of-town guests.

Guests were greeted by the Rev. and Mrs. Joe L. RusseU Jr. of Wilmtogtoo.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of Christmas holly and white tapers.

Punch was poured by Mrs. HoeU, mother the bride-elect, and party squares were served by Mrs. Earl Spain.

Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Gcw^e R. MiUs.

NEW ARRIVAL AT

Book Clubs Christmas Party Honors Husban(ds

Members of the Atheneum Book Club honored their husbands at a Christinas party held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knott Proctor Hosts and hostesses were: Mi, and Mrs. Jim B. Cummings; Mr and Mrs. David Whichard Sr.; Mrs. Clifton Edwards Sr.; and Mr. and Mrs. Proctor.

The house was decorated with ft Christmas motif. An arrangement of green7 cutUning a Madonna and Bible was used in the Uving room. The mantels were centered with arrangements of greenery and red candles.

A Christmas tree and an apeme entwined with greenery and filled with red baUs, flanked by red candles were also used in the living nxma.

A dusty rose and gold color theme was used in the dining room?. The dining table was covered with ft white embrolder-

ed cloth and centered with an arrangement of Pink snapdragons.

AuxUlary tables were covered with lace over green satin cloths and centered with arrangements of red candles.

FoUowing dinner. Billy Armstead, son of Mrs. D. B. Arm-, stead, read the story of "The Littleet Angel." He was assisted by Miss Jan Flanagan, daughter (tf Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Flanagan.

Mrs. difti Edwards Jr. sang Christmas carols accompanied by Mrs. BiU Taylor.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Edwards, Mrs. Bill Taylor, Miss Flanagan and BUly Armstead.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mpnday, December 16, 19633

Calendar Of Even ts

+ Births

Dixon

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott Dixon of 220 Veraa Ave., Ayden, a daughter, Kathryn Ann, on December 13, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Eiland Is Club Speaker

Fleming

B<H*n to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fleming of lllo Chestnut St. a daughter, Connie Lorraine, on December 14, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wainwright

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Wainwright -of Ayden, route 1, a daughter, Tanya EUen, on December 14, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Nelms

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Nelms of 408 Pittman' Dr., a daughter, Rebecca Carol, on December 14. 1963, In Pitt Memorial Hospital. fe

BETHEL Mrs. MUlard F. EUand was the ^aker at the Round Table Bo(^ Club Tuesday In the hcnne of Mrs. J. A. Staton.

Her topic was "The Story <rf The Other Wise Man," by Vandyke.

Miss CamUle Statcm, president, Introduced the speaker.

During the business session, needy families were discussed. Mrs. W. C. Latham was appointed chairman of the project.

After bocrics were exchanged, the hostesses, Mrs. Staton and Miss Camille Staton, served refreshments and remembered the visitors and club members with gifts.

KIMBALL PUNO HEADQUARTERS

MONDAY

6:30 pjn.Rotary Club

7:00 p.m. The Police Wives Club will have a Christmas party at the Police Hut.

7:00 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Rest.

7:30 pjn. The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the hcnne of Mrs. Harvey Moore.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community BIdg.

8:00 pjn. Elmhurst Garden Club will meet at the Greenvilel Art Center.

8:00 p.m.Lodge Nb. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose.

'TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. The Chatham Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. P. B. Upchurch. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. A. M. Munford and Mrs. P. A. BendaU.

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.-;Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Red-mens HaU.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:00-11:00 a.m. Adult

Wallace

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, WlUle Wallace Jr. of Gr|?nvillc, route 4, ason Kevin Clark, on December 15. 1963, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ADD A pinch of ginger and one of nutmeg plus siigar for sweetening to a half pint of heavy cream that is to be whipped and served atop a mildly-flavored pumpkhi.

HOME FURNITURE STORE Comer of 8th St. A OicUiisra Ava.

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES We have many lovely antlqaet Suitable for Christmas gifts. Among them are tables,^amps, fire-place sets, brass buckets, kettles, decoys, coffee tables in pine, brass candle-stleks, cut-glass. spoon bolder, chocolate pots, lusters, bowls, pitchers, pewter mugs, pine and walngt hutch cupboards, pine jelly cabinet, silver chests, desks, secretary, clocks, boxes, haniring lamps and hundreds of other items too nnmerons to mention. ..Shop will be open each day from 9 until five, on Sundays from 1 oclock until 5 oclock.

Come and do yonr Christmas shopping where its quiet and peaceful and browse at your hearts content.

Leota and Lucy at Woodside Antiques.

3 miles west of Greenville on 264. Watch for signs.

bridge class meets at Elm St. Recreation Centcu*

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Chxb weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance)

2:00 p.m. Exercise class meets at Elm St. Park Center 7:00 p.m.WinterVille Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Social dancing class meets at Elm St. Park.

8:00 pjn. Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens HaU.

8:00 pjn. VFW meets at the Post Home.

8:00 p.m. Arts arid Crafts class meets at Elm St. Park.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Country Club followed by luncheon.

2:00 p.nl. Exercise class meets at Elm St. Recreation Center. .

6:30 p.m. Klwanls Club meets. .

8:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m. Regular ses

sion of Faculty Dupllcat# dub meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anoo-3rmou8 meets at AA Bldg. oft.' FarmvlUe Hwy.

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffal for members of the Oreen-.^ vllle Country Club. Mak#**' reservations. '

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. W. dayUm House have returned to their home in Bethel following a visit in Edgewood Arsenal. Md.. with their scm and daughter-In-taw, Capt. and Mrs. Michael J. Hosd.

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Ifonday, December 16, 1968

Apathy Can Lead Even To This

eading: Farm Aid

It 10 indeed a sad state of affairs in any com> manity when vote-buying is bo widespread that respectable voters refuse to participate in elections because they believe that enough votes always have been bought to determine the outcome of the elections.

According to a Carrollton, Missouri grand jury, that is the situation which evists in Carollton County.

It would be natural to jump to the conclusion that the situation is the fault of a relatively few politicians who have offered to purchase the votes of local citizens. More realistically, however, it would seem that the people of the county have onlv themselves to blame for what appears to be the situation they are in. Votes can be bought in any election only when voters ai;e willing to sell them.

ReDort Gallina

!-or Classrooms

By WnUAM A. SHIRES

SCHOOLS - Tbe gist of a survey report by the State Department of Public Instruction Is tbat North Carolina is failing to keep pace in providing public school facilities.

The report showed that a Statewide shortage of class-rooms. lunchrooms, auditoriums and gymnasiums is growing.

Overall, the report cited a ied for 8,102 additional class-' ltxns al(me. R said there are shortages of classrocnns and other school building needs M each of the states 171 school aystems.

R follows that this report on physical needs will become important ammunition for support of a proposed $100 million state school bond issue which will be voted (i sometime in 1964.

The questions in the* bond issue referendum will be state versus local responsibility and comparative local effort and ability to meet the needs.

SURVEY The survey was . based on Information furnished by county and city school superintendents who listed needs according to approved standards for per pupil enrollment. It was based on 1963-64 enrollments.

Pupil enrollment in North Carolina public schools has reached 1,167,963, representing an increase of 26,982 over 1962-63.

In the same year, there was a net increase of 788 class-rooms. This was 240 less than the annual average net gain since 1956 and projected plans for the currit year Indicate a further lag.

The current classroom shortage reported tn any of seven previous annual surveys of building needs.

A total of 1.390 classrooms were added in the past year and 602 were abandoned. A total of 1.426 dassrooms are scheduled for completion before the 1964-65 school year. There were no figures on scheduled abandonments for the current year but the tdal of new classrooms is 120 below the annual average since 1956.

CONDITIONS -'State superintendent Dr. Charles P. Carroll said tbat 72.699 pupils are being housed in temporary, improvised, overcrowded and otherwise inadequate quarters.

He added these figures:

3,238 pupils occupying buildings not owned by a board of education.

15,560 pupils housed In temporary quarters including mobile or portable units and quonsets.

34,143 pupils quartered In Improvised space not intended for classroom instructional use Such spaces include storerooms, hallways, utility rooms, stages, auditoriums, gymnasiums and partioned spaces.

19,728 pupils boused in excess of normal capacity of classrooms.

Said Dr, Carroll, *a school building shortage Is not a possibility but a reality. He add

ed that the sRuaticm can become more aggravated in the years immediately ahead because there is very evidence there will be still larger pupil enrollments.

CENTER State Prisons director George Randall says the department is moving rapidly in converting the former Camp Polk prison unit near Raleigh to an education center for youthful offenders.

The center will offer vocational training for prisoners between the ages of 16 and 21.

These prisoners, Randall said, formerly were housed at various prison camps across the state and worked on the roads.

Now. with the cooperation of the department of Public Instruction, the prisons department will offer these youthful offendera a chance to learn a trade and a skill and to go out and get gainful employment and, we hope, stay out of prison, Randall says.

I believe its one of the best steps weve ever taken in the North Carolina prison system. Randal] says. "We are working with young people at an impressionable age. We still hsve a chance to bend a twig and hopefully these people will become useful citizens.

Randall points oui the fact that more than 90 per cent of the youthful offenders in the states prison system are school dropouts.

POLITICS Speculation in Lincolnton centers around the possibllty that State Sen. Dave Clark may make a third bid In 1964 to unseat veteran Rep. Charles Raper Jonas. Both Clark and Jonas are Lincoln natives.

Republican sources say that there Is no possibility that the GOP can avoid a statew 1 d e primary to n<xnlnate a candidate for governor. State Rep, Dan Badgley of Greensboro the only announced and officially-filed candidate and several potential OOP hopefuls eliminated tbmselves in statements within the past few days.

Most likely possibUities remaining appear to be John Stlckley of Charlotte who is still a registered Democrat and veteran Eastern North Carolina Republican leader John Wllkinston of Washington, N. C

SKETCH - State sketch:

John L. Allen, 41, takes over his third major state post in a year as new director of personnel.

Allen served two years as assistant to the director of the department of Conservation and Development. Lnst March he was named to fill the vacant post of state budget officer in the department of administration.

He was named this week by Gov. Terry Sanford to succeed Walter Puller as director of the department of Personnel.

Allen is a career state worker, having Joined the Employment. Security Commission in Greensboro In 1946. He became business manager for ESC in 1952 and held the post for nine years.

~~ I Tinnrir'' ~ daBhg

The DaSy Reflector

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And if the registered voters are not willing to sell, the politicians would not be able to buy.

Perhaps the situation has reached the point in Carrollton (bounty indicated by the grand jury report. But it is highly doubtful that the situation will correct itself so long as the^voters who are not interested in selling their votes stay away from the polls. The situation could not have come about in the first place if citizens of that county had carefully guarded-*and just as carefully exercised their precious right to cast a conscientious ballot at the polls at every opportunity.

Unless Carrollton (bounty is a very unusual county, It probably has almost as many registere.i voters who do not participate in its election as those who do. In almost any election in any community or county in the nation, those people who stay away from the polls on election day probably, could decide the outcome of the election if they would only vote.

Its our guess that most people who read the story of the plight of Carrollton County, reassured themselves with the conclusion, that cant happen here. And that is probably the same reaction the people in Carrollton County had when the practice

of vote-buyii\g began.

It is easy to say that the situation is the fault of the politicians, but it could have never come about if there had not been too much apathy on the part of the individual toward his citizenshin responsibilities.

Broad Probe Of Baker

Affairs Can Be Good

By deciding to have a no-holds-barred investigation of Senate conduct in connection with the Bobby.Baker case, the Senate committee under the chairmanship of Sen. Everett Jordan has taken the only realistic course open to it.

For the committee to have decided to investigate only limited aspects of the case, possibly shielding some of its own members, would have been a shame. Its announced determination to put all the cards on the table and let the chips fall where they may will boost public confidence in the integrity of the Senate even if the investigation proves embarrassing to some Senators.

Initially the question of conflict of interests on the part of Bobby Baker while he served assec-retary to the majority of the Senate will be the focal point of the investigation. In the long run, however, the focal point of the investigation will turn the spotlight on the question of conflict of interests of individual members of the Senate, and their personal conduct as well.

The investigation in its broad aspect can make a worthwhile and lasting impact upon the Senate and its members, and this in turn will have similar repercussions through the other branches and levels of the federal government.

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

rheir Millionth Citizen

Selections For

Optional Study

The Junior colleges of the nation, like several of the Souths largest cities, celebrated their millionth citizen ttiis year.

Enrollments in the two-year community colleges for fall of 1963 increased 20 per cent over last years enrollment, the Am-reican Association of Junior Colleges reports and that Jump brought the millionth student into the halls of the Junior colleges.

Florida and Texas were among the states with the most dramatic increases in Junior college enrollment Floridas went up by 32 per cent and Texas by 21 per cent. Other Southern legislatures authorized new Junior colleges to take care of the growing Interest in two-year post-secondary education.

Floridas legislature authorized money for two Junior colleges; North Carolinas legislature laid plans for 15; Georgia allotted money for three; Alabama, six; and Kentucky plans for a state-wide system of 10

Junior colleges to be under policy and administrative control of the University of Kentucky with local advisory boards appointed by the governor.

In each of these states, the question of location for the Junior colleges is a current and crucial one. Alabama has special problems since it is planning separate junior colleges and vocaticHial-technical schools Instead of combined institutions of the type in Florida and North Carolina.

The public c(wnmunlty two-year college, sometimes known as the commuter college, is gaining in popularity because of its accessibility to the student in terms of costs and location in the hometown area, the American Association of Junior Colleges has said.

The statement implies that successful operation (if the Junior colleges depends upon their being located so they serve the state for educational rather than political purposes.

The State of Georgia recently came to grips with the ques-

BY ROGER BABSON BABSON PARK. Mass.,-Par-ents throughout the nation will be having their young folk home for Christmas^ from the colleges they have been attending this year. In most cases, when the young people return to college they can select certain optional studies in addition to the compulsory courses which are the minimum requirement. Without being specific, I would like to recommend strongly that these "elective studies be in one (or all) of the following four general divisions.

ENGLISH Any student looking forward to government work of any kind will have to take an examination in English, This ^ applies especially to those going into the diplomatic service, or out of the country oo any government work. Such memorandums or reports aa they send out will be read by many persons, and the character of the English used will reflect on the government employee writing the material.

In fact, a good grounding in English grammar and facility of expression are important to success in any line. Many a scientist (brilliant in his own field) has found acceptance ot his conclusions hampered by an inability to present his case with clarity and effectiveness.

It Is also Important for parents to use good English at home. Irrespective of what our children learn at .school, they inevitably use the language they hear at home and are Judged thereby. Hence, English should be one of the primary electives for young people.

, THE SCIENCES We are living in a new age. When I went to high school, and even college, the laboratory work consisted mainly of

a few experiments in physics and chemistry. No only are these now outdated, but much new research and discovery have been added in. this era of radio, television, and other wonderful inventions. Moreover, we are now in the atomic age, which will develop new sources of power all over the world.

An elective course in one of tbe sciences should be a great help in getting any kind of job today. The main thing is to understand the various terms so that you can talk intelligently, as a salesman or as a fellow worker. This especially applies to the nomenclature of the electronics industry, which is till in its infancy. Although I graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, which today is supposed to be tops In electrcmics, yet I was taught nothing in my day about that subject and therefore an ignorant in that field. Be sure your youngster takes a course In tbe sciences.

PHYSICAL HEALTH

Too many young people are graduating from college as "experts only in football, baseball, basketball, or some of the other games in which colleges compete. Such men are idolized by the girls, but this does not help them get good jobs when they graduate.

My immediate interest is that you urge your children to take an elective in physiology and the studies which treat of their own bodies and health. Very flw of us have over understood what a wonderful cresr ture we are, and how we can

Other Editors Saying.. Credits For The USSR

keen well by observing a few simple laws. Courses along

(Christian Science M(mitor)

Mr. Khrushchev wants to do business. He is ready to place orders for entire fertUizer plans abroad. He makes two conditions. The West should not try to exact political concessions as the price of trade. And the Soviet Union should be given credit.

Ch'edit. Theres the rub.

For years now. Mr. Khrushchev has been probing for credit. The plain fact is that he lacks goods to trade in return. The Kremlin has gold and oil what else? Th^re are a few lesser commodities but they are not promising as large-scale exports. They wont pay for fertilizer plants on the scale of the great farm Investr ment program that Mr. Khrushchev has announced.

The United States does not want to finance its chief opponent in the cold war. Successive presidents and congresses have opposed Soviet credits. Meanwhile allies less saddled with responsibility and more willing to trade have moved ahead. As an example, the Canadian wheat sale to Moscow was for 25 percent cash and the rest by 18 m(xiths from shipm^irt. A big plastics plant sold by a British firm to the U.S.S.R. this year Involved a five-year credit from date of completion, the money raised by private British bankers.

Allied firms are moving In where American firms cannot tread.

What is the proper role of credit in the present detente?

If there were any assurance that the easing of strain would ccHitinue, then companies and even governments could discuss the subject in a pngwr-tionately relaxed vein. But the outlook is surely for continued risk. Its true that although the Kremlin has huge unpaid lendlease debts (more thMi $800 million), it has shown a meticulous zeal for paying n(m-PoUtical debts in his power; if you owe a huge debt, he is in yours.

For this reason Western governments ought to keep out of all except tiiort-term credits. And private loans should carry the flag with them; they should represent a private assessment of risk and responsibility for it.

No humane people wants to see Russians malnourished. It also seems plain that as Soviet citizens become better off, they veer further away from irrational and reckless adventure. Humanity rewards itself. At the same time Mr. Khrushchev has turned, he says, from mlUUur to civilian conflict and what guardian of money can lightly place large sums in Mr. Khruah-chevs hands and invite him to squeeze?

area.

State systems of Junior colleges are part of the Souths new look in diversified education beyond the high school.

Their success or failure win depend greatly on decisions now betag made about where they will be located.

Opinions

In Brie::

Who uses seat belts in carst Smart people, thats who. Ontario (Calif) Report.

Just about the time a man 'Hs substantial enough to qualify for an executive credit card, he finds he is unable to read the fine print on the back.Tulsa World.

"In an economy as monstrously complex as ours, a fatter pay envelope - can no longer be labors simple goal. Both management and lajx>r can now find as many areas of commoh concern as they once found bones to fight over.Houston (Tex.) CJhro-nicle.

Sellers

Should.

Beware

tion of location for a new Junior college to be built in Northwest Georgia. Its decision was an objective one based on straightforward appraisal of a number of spectilc facts.

Population, population growth within commuting distance for the site under consideration are important In determining the need for more post-secondary education in a given arei^. The number of high school graduates within a reasonable radius is also an Indicator of tlw communitys potential for a Junior college. The median school years ctnnpleted by adults within a given area should be considered, too.

The commuUng-to-woik patterns of surrounding count 1 e s and c(nmunities will help determine the ideal site for a two-year college, as will locations of regional headquarters for various governmental services or industries.

(Xher factors, econ(nic and social, to be considered prior to establishment of a community college, Include family income ot the area; personal income; sales; industrial growth as indicated by new plants locating hi tbe area; community interest and support, indicated by ability and willingness of the COTUnunity to provide fund for securing a suitable site and for construction of buildings and facilities; and the effect of a new institution on others located hi the general proposed

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Ckwyrlgbt, 1963. King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Khrushchev wants to plac big orders in capitalist countries for chemical manufao-turing equipment, but he warns that no political conditions* can be attached to the sales. The Soviet Dictators blunt words clearly indicate a vast cont^pt for western worries about CommunistInsplred violence that is erupting all over the world.

Wen, Mr. Western Business Man, what are you going to do about it? If you were dealing with a Private party, would you 8ai to a man who provides the material for gunning down your neighbors in cold blood? The analogy between Khrushchev and our hypothetical priste party is perfectly legitimate, for the Soviets have supplied Castro with the ships and the arms that have been used to stake the Communist FALN in Venezuela to its career In local political crime.

In a letter published on October 31, 1963, In "The Wanderer of St. Paul, Minnesota, s Catholic weekly, and recently redistributed by the New York Ckmservative Party, Taylor Caldwell, toe author of a dozen . best-selling novels, mado the prophetic statement tiiat President Kennedy was In pei> tonal Jeopardy because of communist enoooragement of a world spirit of violence. Tho mere thought of Mr. Kennedy being assassinated, she wrote, should make all of us shud-'der, for the repercusslcxis in America would be most terrible... What caused Miss Caldwell to send her warning to the editor of "The Wanderer was the sense of disaster near at hand which was being expressed in Tetters from all over the world from her many novel-reading fans. Lately, so she wrote, "toe letters are full of disquiet...lt Is as If free men everywhere now feel a monster threat..JHuman beings have Instincts as well as the lower animals, and it Is obvious, to me at least, that human instinct is stirring in fear everywhere.

And of what does the suppressed chaos or open danger which Miss CWdwell warned against consist? In Venemela Communists seize aa American col(xiel and hold him as a hostage while they go about blowing up shops and distributing* tadu in the streets to keep irotera from driving to the poHr. In BoU^.'tkxnmun-ist-led tin miners grab four American citizens as pawns ia a struggle with President Victor Paz Estenssoro. In Laos, a supposedly neutralized country, guns and ammuniti(m move from Red CTiina over jungle trails to support Communists in South Vietnam. There is no peace wherever Communism stirs.

The apTt of violence is not limited to the Communists, of course. Just dipping into a single newspaper I read that the young son of Frank Sinatra had been kidnaped in Nevada, that a Cuban has been seized in New York for threatening to kill Lynd(m Johnson, that a girl student at the Yale Divinity School has been beaten in an attempted nqR, that vandals have toppled thirty gravestonea in Milford, Conn.. tbat an Episcopal Church vestryman has been charged with murdering a 17-year-old girl, tbat a teen-age boy has shot his sleeping father with a shotgun blast, that a Negros house has been fired on in Georaia. Violence of this sort is always with us. but it does seem that it has been C(xiipounded In recent m(ths.

The point is that human beings seem to be growing mor and more hardened to violence. And. being hardened to it, they may have fewer (jualms aboiA permitting chemical equipment to go to Khrushchev without forcing him to call off the worst of the worlds violence as the pre-cmdlUon for a deal.

Well, why shouldnt the governments of the West Impos a political c(ditlon on the sale of chemical equipment to the Soviet dictators government? Khrushchev Is obviously unable to control Mao Tse-tung, but he could dry up tho (Continued ou Page 5)

these lines should certainly be given careful attention at this time when theories regarding the life-giving DNA and RNA (Continued on Page 8)

Christmas Sales To See Recorc.

Strength For Today

BY EARL L. DOUGLASS

HAVE HOPE

A very young boy sent to a preparatory school became so homesick that the headmaster found it necessary to call him to his office and try to have a talk with him. But the youngster could not talk. All he could do was weep. He did not even ask to be sent home. He simply sat there before the headmastor and wept as If his hOTTt would break.

The child had come frcrni a broken home. At last the headmaster asked him about his family and for the first tljme the youngster spoke. *I have no famly, he said, and then lapsed again into sobbing.

An educator has a Job oo his hands when he confronts a situation like this. The boy has more of a Job on Ms hands because he ia in the middle. If the feuding parents could only realize* It, they had a respcmslbility placed upon

them when the boy was bom and now he is suffering for their mistakes, and perhaps for their sins.

Wouldnt it be lovely to be young again? We often hear people ask this question. In a large percentage of cases the answer should very decidedly be No. We should thank our lucky stars that we got through the frustrations, the temiA-tions. tbe agonies and mistakes of that period as well u we did.

The idea that youth Is always a period ot singing tod sunshine is a great mistake. There is no time In life that can be more agonizing than the teenage perlod.<^That may be one reason $rhy the average adolMcent Is so anxious to grow uphe has hopes that the period ahead will not be as agoolzinf as the one through which he is passing.

Have understanding. Have patience. Have Hope.

Have Bop.

BY ELMER ROESSNER

It now seems sure that Christmas sales will set a new record this year, although for a while it didnt. Thousands of sh(K>pers sat watching television sets for days after the assassination of President Kennedy and store sales dropped sharply. This, plus the shortness of the regular shopping season caused by the lateness of Thanksgiving, spread fears that Christmas would be a sales bust.

However, sales have been spurting all across the coun-tiy and, barring unusually Imd winter weatoer in the next week, will run up a new high mark.

Here are other look-aheads in business:

SHOPLIFTING RECORD. TOO

Nef high in thievery: This seas<ni wUl also set a new high mark in shoplifting. The Federal Bureau of investigation reports that shoplifting in the first nine months of the year was 11 per cent higher than in toe same period last year; sin<^ then it haF been increasing. The larger crowds, due to the shortness of the seas-B. eaoourafft sh(x>liftm. The

high number of unemployed is also a factor.' More people will risk arrest to get gifts for families; still others will feel that unemployment will win mercy if they are caught.

Little man bewaring commodity futures: Nonprofesslon-al Investors are sh^g away from the commodities futures market as a consequence of the soybean scandal. If some of the biggest brokerage houses cannot protect themselves against manipulation, they calculate that little fellows have even less chance.

More commodity controls: The soybean case is under study by many Congressmen, some egged on by farm constituents. Buis to regulate and even forbid future sales of farm commodities will be pushed, but whether any wUl be enacted is doubtful.

contraseasonaC record

New stool mark; Steel sales

in December usually taper off but this year they have been rising and may carry tbe total of the year to $174 billion, $9 billion up from last year This year a new December high In metalworking is now fitaal nrodiu*nn .hv

Dec. 1 had topped every full year since 1957.

Alumtamm rise still on:. While an attempt to push up aluminum ingot prl(%s failed, the pressure for higher prices is still evident and a new attempt to shove the pnce up may take place in toe new year.

C(p|ier to continue steady:

this year; if possible, pay for all auto Ucrases tiiis year (they arent deductible next year); unless your company Is on an accrual basis, pusn ail gains possible into 1964 and realize all necessary losses this year.

Copper has .-Jield at 31 cents a pound fo^ 30 numths and is

OLD PROMOTER BLAMES SELLERS FOR SHOPLIFTING

likely to remain there. There is an excess production capacity at present so any rise is unlikely.

Higher zinc: Zinc demand

Is in good relation to supply, and with higher wages In the industry, a price rise Is not unlikely.

MORE TIPS ON HOW TO HANDLE TAX CUT

If you believe that the Administration will enact a cut in personal and oorporatioo tax rates retroactive to Jan. 1, then:

Stock up on stationery and other matelals consumed in business: have all firms servicing typewriters, machinery, etc.. speed the work and pay them this year; make all adjustments on clatnm mouffala

The old Promoter bad moseyed in and was looking over my shoulder as I wrote thos paragraphs on shopllftbig.

Shoplifting Is much th Sellerss fault, he said. "For one reason, they do not do enough protective work. But for a more Important reascxi, they have made shopping a battle between buyer and seller.

Phony list pricing, fske discounts, slack packaging, misleading labeling all these aro recognized by many dioppers. Peeling the sefler Is out to cheat, many feel no compunction against speculati(m. They are wrong, of course. But maybe the best way to cut down on sh(H)llftlnf is to return to the honesty of tb old genr-l store.

Ex-AlcoKolic Today Heads Up School For Alcoholics

Th Daily Refltctor, Gpeenvflla, N. G.Monday, December 16, 19684$

Sinatra Jr. Is Anxious To Return To Work

CLARKS BUCBL a former alcoboUc himaeli, now helps other pe<^Ie leam why they 4rink to exoasi at the Pioneer Foimdaticm echool cmt alcoholics, Pomona, Calif.

By BOB HUNT

POMONA, Calll. - (WNS) A little over 20 mcmtbs ago, Clarke Buck, a Pomona advertising artist, was by seemingly unbreakable f(t:e of alcoholic compulsion, drinking hims e 1 f out of bed and board by consuming his paint thinner.

Today he is administrator of the Pioneer Foundations first school for alcoholics, right across the street from his former sign shop.

Whats the secret of his metamorphosis?

Pour wives, two mental hospitals, a couple of near - fortune

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and innumerable jobs later, hs attributes his recovery stressing that there Is no cure as yet to a strictly new, total, educational approach In which the compulsive drinker studies what lies beneath the surface symptom ol alcoholism.

Helping people leam why they drink to excess, Buck says, is a new note In alcohol therapy. Pioneer students live at the school, go out to work during the day, and spend class - packed evenings in a crash educational course hi every factor that can lead to drink-compulsion.

The first time I to<* a drink, says Buck, I felt mwe comfortable. So comfortable, in fact, that I made It a career for 25 years.

I've got 5 per cent of my liver left and Ive had a coronary. When I couldnt get liquor, I drink shaving lotion, and the thinning liquid that I desperately needed to mix with my paint.

Ive awakened In the middle of the night. In the terror of

nothing, and cried out in agony. Ive awakened In weed pt^hes and back alleys and jails.

I didnt belong anywhere, to anyone or to anything but a bottle. That was my god.

Standing alongside the blackboard In the Pioneer classroom, the professor in his trim bus-

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Bentffliafe

Inesi suit and white shirt and j tie. looked like a Madkson Avenue account executive. Except for the intense, haunted, dedicated lo(A that comes with having been through the throes of alcohol successfully.

He drew a huge circle on the board, labeled world. Gu^de, a small X represented the alcoholic trying to get in.

Only when we're drunk, he said, do we feel like a part of this world. He called the feeling frantic serenity.

We feel like moral l^ers, but we drink because we have no choice. Sober, were alone again.

That h," he added, sweeping the blackboard clean, until we leam, each of us more or less Individually, the reasons for our different compulsions. For us, education can mean freedom.

Buck told of the alcoholics need for religious strength. I tell every man who comes In here, Make peace with your Ood. Y(Hi dont have a chan<^ without Him.

Ih neariy three years, almost 500 men and women have been treated under the schools total approach technique, which Includes education in the cmi-cept that alcoholism is a disease, spiritual guidance, phycho-therapy and personal counseling by successfully recovered alcoholics.

The foundatkm is California-State-approved and largely community-supported. Hie California Department of Public Health designates It a pilot statlm with both In-rMldence and outpatient clinics.

Most of my psychic pain came to the surface through this place says Buck, who now administers it for a board of directors (largely ncmalcohollc) that reads Uke a whos who of Californias populous San Gabriel alley area.

Through It, I began to understand why I thought I needed booze and paint thinner.

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HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ Frank Sinatra Jr. made plaiM today to sing again while federal autbor-Ities prepared to take three men to court as his alleged kidnapers.

Friends said young Sinatra was anxious to return to woik at Lake Tahoe.

A spokesman for Harrahs Casino, where the 19-year-old | entertainer was employed at. the time of his abducticm Dec.i 8, confirmed that a new motel' room was being prepared for him.

Pat France, vice president of Harrahs, said, however, that Sinatra Jr. definitely wouldnt

Pitt Native To Get Doctorate At Wayne Univ.

DETROIT Robert A. Daugb-f Mr. and Mrs

$erty, the son Robert L. Daugherty, 813 Blvd Ave, Ayden, N. C., will receive a Doctor of Philosophy degree in psychology at Wayne Steatc Universitys midyear commencement exercise at 4 p. m. Sunday. Dec. 15 at Detroits Cobo HaU.

Bom In Chicod, N. C. Daugherty graduated from Grlmesl and High School and received hU Bachelor of Science degree from East Carolina College in 1950 and his Master of Science degree In 1956.

He served three years in the United States Air Force as an aifmtui first eiass^, 2^l93Sr He now resides with his wife and two children at 901 Moas, Angola, Indiana.

Daugherty Is one of 1,284 candidates who will be awarded degrees at thy commencement exercises. ^

resume singing before Tuesday night. He is featured with the T(nmy Dorsey Band, iriiich tukes Monday nights otf.

Tlno Barzie. the youths manager. told iwwsmen:

Were moving him to another room in the motel right now. Rll be harder for anybody to get to him in the new room,

Frank Jr. spent the weekend at the Los Angeles home (rf his mother.

The FBI. meantime, reported further progress In Its efforts to account for all of the $240,(XX) that Sinatra Sr. paid for the release (rf his B<m.

With all but about $6,000 (rf the ransom recovered, a spokesman said:

Additional funds have been located and steps are being taken to place them in federal custody.

Some time later this month a federal grand jury is expected to be asked for Indictoients against the trio (rf accused kidnapersJohn W. Irwin, 42, a house painter: Joseph C. Amalar, 23. an abal(me diver and part-time professional boxer, and Barry W. Keenan, also 23. an unemployed appliance salesman.

Friends (rf the two younger men expressed shock and sui^ prise at their alleged Involva-ment In the case.

Keenans fattier, stockbroker John J. Keenan, described his son as a fine Ud and said that like most boys, he was Interested in cars. He recalled that except for (me minor brush with the lawthe theft of a case of , in. lS5Sbrlied Jiever. been

in serious trouble.

Amslers poUce record was a short one, too. He had three arrests in California, the latest fiH* trenMissing id an earlier pne tor vkrfation of ttie Alcoholic Beverage Control Act.

Irwin had a record extending over 16 years in Maine, Maassr chuaetts. New Jersey and California. The charges Included disorderly conduct, assault and battery, desertion, non-support and drunkenness.

Keenan's 20-year-old ex-wife. Donna, who obtained an Inter-locutMT divorce decree Nov. 12. told a reporter:

1 think thU Irwin Is the brains behind the whole thing. He got two boys who were down and out and took advantage of

them."

Mrs. Keenan said she hoped to see her former husband as soon as theyll let me. She wrote him a note, saying: Barry. Im praying for you. I will see you as soon as possible. As always. Donna.

Oddly, a classmate of Keenan and Amsler at University High In West Los Angeles was Nancy Sinatra, sister of the kidnaped boy. But there are conflicting reports on whether she was well acquainted with either of the accused men.

Saturday night in Las Vegas, Nev., for the 11th anniversary party oi the Sands Hotel.

Joining other entertainers OQ stage, he made no public men-Uon of the kidnaping and ran-scnn of bis s(m. But brfer, in tbs lounge, he had high praise for the FBI. \

I am happy, he said, "that the F^I did such a magniftcent j(rf) in capturing the three men. because I know it will act as a deterrent to other punks who want to try something like this.

Sinatra Sr.. meanwhile, was gradually getting back Into the show business routtne.

He showed up unexpectedly

He described the week as one I never want to Uve^ through again, but also said he was happy St the outcome.

Chamberlain

VWWWV'V'V

(Continued from Page 4)

Choral Group In Concert Tonight

The Elementary Choral Group of C. M. Eppes i^ool will present a concert of traditional hymns and carols tonight at 8 p. m. in the school auditoriam.

The iubllc is invited.

The dunes in New Mexicos White Sands National Monument are the products of the worlds largest known deposit of milky-white, powder-fine gypsum sand.

Babson...

Water Is Partly Cause Of Fire

RICHMOND. Ky. (AP) - Water was partly to blame for the fire in Mrs. Woodrow Hinkles auto.

She had left several jugs of water on the floor behind the front seat and several hours later sm(Ae began pouring from the vehicle.

The Fire Department said sunshine filtering through the window and a water-filled jug ignited the carpet.

(Continued From Page 4) are being developed by inde-p^dent researchen and the leading drug companies.

IMPORTANCE OF FAITH

I am not interested in theology and much that is being preached in our churches. Yet, the importance of faith cannot be overestimated by any young person or family head. I ho^ that the colleges which our young people are attend-hig offer courses on the history of religions such as C(m-fucianlsm and Buddhism. These courses would show that most of the great relgions were founded on the san^ principles as Christianity, although they may have preceded it by some centuries.

It Is also well to have your young people active members of a YMCA I attended when I was Id MTT. I met there Leroy D. Peavey, who later became a valuable business associate of mine. I also luve that your young people will be encouraged to attend a local church in their college comraimlty. In this connection, It is very Important that a good example be sel at home. The father cannot sit home read ing the Sunday paper while sending his children to church. Young people learn far more fr(Mn example than from precept.

Castrolts violence in Latin America within a month by disowning Fidel Castro and depriving him of arms for transshipment to Venezuela and British Guiana. He could impose a dignified consUtution-allnn on Communists where-ever they are under his control. He could st(H> all those murders at the Berlin Wall with a mere word to his East German stooges.

The (xily poUttoal condition we want is peace, real peace. Is there anj^hing so nefarious about that? Stalin might have thougbt so, Nikita, but you are supposed to be repudiating him.

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R-*The Daily Reflector* Greenville N. C.Monday. December 16, 1963

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! By FAGALY and SHORTEN PcOpl III TTlC NcWS

*rm^E (mm be^ J.

OGRAWTK>H AWA(EOS to-

Rites Held Ifoday. For Carl McGowan

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TAIPEI, Formosa AP) i Mayor Huang Chi-Jul of TaJpei,

! suspended from office 27 months ago on charges erf taking kickbacks on a housing project and city purchases, has been reinstated.

T1 Supreme Court cleared the mayor. Huang is serving his second 3*year term.

ed by the sniper who killed PresMent Kennedy, has been released from an AusUn hospital and says, I feel fine-a btt weakbut fine.

Doctors told CotmaJly he would be on his feet by Christmas.

razor SLADE TMAT gouges VO OM TME MORMIMG OF VOR BIG cTOB INTERVIEW-

NEW YORK <AP) Francis cardinal Spellman, Roman Catholic Archbishop of New York and military vicar of U.S. armed forces, leaves Tuesday.

----------- on his annual Christmas visit

BOOR VOU FORGOT ! to servicemen statiraed over-TO RETURN THREE seas. HeD go to Honolulu, Christchurch, New Zealand, and then to four American scientific bases in the Antarctic.

AUSTIN, Tex. AP) Gov. John Connally of Texas, wound-

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'Funeral Today For Clifton Whitehurst

Last Rites Are Held For Pamela Cobb

Pamela Cobb, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Cobb of the Sharp Point Cwnmunity. died Sunday morning at ten oclock in Duke Hospital. She had been ill for the past two years.

Funeral services were conducted at Dildas Grove Free Will Baptist Church Mwiday afternoon at Uirec oclock by the Rev. R. l. norville and tbe Rev Rev.'R. li. iiorrille Rev; Ministers. Bunal was in the Bob Cobb Family Cemetery nearby.

Pamela spent all her life in the Sharp Point Community and was a student at South Edgecombe Elementary School. She was a member of Dildas Grove i

Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her parents; a brother, Randolph Cobb Jr. of the home; and her grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. SUas Cobb of the Sharp Point Community and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Briley of the House Station Community near Greenville.

and a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Lessie Wareen Morgan of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs Sid Morgan of Rt. 3. Greenville

Mr. Clifton O. Whitehurst, 48, died Saturday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hospital after two years of failing health. Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. A1

a sister, Mrs. Alma Plgreen of -fred Weathington, Free Will Bap-Rt. 1, Grimesland: two brothers I tst Minister.

Harvey iPete) of Rt, 3, Greenville and Sidney (Bud) of Wendell.

Funeral Wednesday,

For Frank Morgan Service Is Held

On Crash Site

James Preston Morgan, 29, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

" '^Pferal services wl be' held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Clarks Greenville Funeral Home Chapel Services will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Moore of Blackjack Holiness Church. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

He was a Pitt County native

Burial was in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Whitehurst was a farmer and,has spent most of his life in the Pactolus and ' Greenville Community. He was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

! .Cteo

three daughters: Mrs. George

ELKTON, 'Md.' -fAPv ^ In -at

frozen cornfield covered with ----- ------

snow, about 100 friends and rel- *own of Tarboro, Carolyn and

Joyce Whitehurst of the home; a son, Clifton Whitehurst Jr. of the home; a sister, Mrs. William Butler of Bethel; and six brothers Paul Whitehurst of Greenville, Jesse, Eddie, and Goldie Whitehurst all of near Pactolus, B. W, Whitehurst of Scotland Neck, and Johnnie Whitehurst of Grimesland.

atives and three clergymen held a memorial service Sunday for 81 persons killed in a jet liner crash.

The simple ceremony was conducted about 50 yards from the place where the Pan American jet crashed in flames a week ago Sunday night.

But right now Im Just exchanging a bed at the hospital for a bed at home, said the Democratic governor, once secretary of the Navy In tbe Kennedy administration.

Connally was riding with the President in Dallas Nov. 22 when a sniper fired three bullets Into the open car. One tore through Connallys chest and right wrist and lodged In his left thigh. He was in Dallas Parkland Hospital until Dec. 5, when he returned home last Tuesday, Cimnally was taken to an Austin hospital fpr treatment (rf an Inflamed vein In his right leg. the result of a Mood clot.

Mr. Call L. McGowan. 39, was found dead at his service station on the Greenville By-Pass early Saturday morning.

Funeral services were ccmduct-ed at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Robert Crawfonfl, pastor of the GreenviUe Free Will Baptist Church, a^sist^ by tte Rev, Milton Worthington, pastor of the Paiters Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. McGowan spent all his life in the Greenville 'Community and was the son of Mr. wnd Mrs. William McGowan of Greenville. He was a veteran of World War n and was a member of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ludle Warren McGowan; a daughter, Lois McGowan; his parents; a brother, George G. McGowan of Warrentim; and a sister, Mrs. Nona Pearl Hin of Greenville.

Seminar Hears Glenn Address

Taylor To Meet Indias Nehru

NEW DELHI AP) Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor arrived today for a three-day reappraisal of U.S. military assistance to help India meet the threat of new Communist Chinese invasions along the Himalayan frontier.

The chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff was to confer with Prime Minister Nehrc, Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan, other Indian officials and U.S. Ambassador Chester Bowles before he leaves Thursday for Pak-

Handicrafts By Blind On Sale

Handicrafts make excellent Christmas gifts, Mrs. Martha Ford of the Commission for the Blind said today.

Handicrafts made by the blind throughout North Carolina are m sale at the Commission for the Blind buildingj^ office located at the comer of Evans and Twelfl^ Streets.

This office Is open from 8:30 to 5:30 each day. It will be closed all day December 24-26.

By PHIL CORNER KITTY HAWK. N.C. (AP) Astronaut John Glenn tsdked aeronautics today near tbe sandy field which 60 years &go became the launching pad for the air age.

He headed a ilst of aviators and government officials who came here to pay Tribute to Orville and Wilbur Wriglrt, two bicycle mechuiks who solved the mystery of powered flight near Kitty Hawk on Dec. 17, 1903.

Glenn was moderator (rf a Youth Seminar on Flight panel.

Coastal residents and avlatlim

buffs were looking forward to the realizatkHi of two long-standing dreams during this 00th aih niversary celebration.

I A reproductiOT of the Wrights* fragile biplane was to be installed in the Wright Memorial Museum during an afternoon ceremony. The actual craft is oO; display in the Smithsonian Insti-. tution in Washington. D.C. T A 3.000-foot^ paved landing strip is to be opened officially Tuesday morning, providing for tbe first time airport facilities at the site irf. aviaticms birthplace.' Tbe strip parallels the take-off path used by the Wrights in 1903.* The Wrights selected this Outil er Banks sand barrier for their, glider and flight experiments be* cause of favorable wind readings. The first flight was made frran a level field at the base of Kill Devil Hin, a sand done on which the Wrights tried out various types of gliders.

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msm ;The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 16, 1963^7

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Final Week Of Congress Gets Under Way

? tifA ^

^<^^ "VJife. .X *SS-5S> Wyv,

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;

tSiSI

STEEL SKELETON POR NEW 'AUSTIN* Steel framing for Carolina Colleges new $690.000 classrtwm building la well under way. Construction began on the 66,000-square-foot -s^sture early last fall. It is expected to be ctanplcted About t1^ etif W T8S4r The hjeW building will contain 37 classrooms, two seminar rooms, about 60 faculty offices and storage and maintenance facilities. To be air-conditioned throughout, the new building was planned *8 a replacement for Austin Building, East Carolinas original classroom and administration building erected a half-century \go. The general contractor on the nroject pictured above l8 R. N. Rouse and Company of Goldsboro. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

American Pilots Bodies Located

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -The bodies of three American aviators missing after their helicopter crashed Into the ocean were recovered on a lonely beach in central Viet Nam today.

The bodies were flown to Sai-gon for an autopsy to determine the cause of death. No wreckage was sighted.

The copilot, only survivor of the crash 15 miles south of Quang Ngai, told authorities the helicopter crashed Saturday night half a mile offshore as It started to land to pick up wounded Vietnamese troops.

The American spokesman said the three dead Americans were considered noncwnbat

casulatles.

The copilot said the hell-' copter was coming to for landing when suddenly I found I water around my knees. Two accompanying helclopters completed their missions.

The copilot swam ashore and spent Saturday night hiding in : the bushes. He ccHitacted gov-; emment rescuers Sunday. |

A U.S. officr was killed j when Communist guerrillas j fired at a battalion of Vietnamese' tofaatrsfment to' the Jaa gles of northern Quang Tin province. The officer was an adviser to the battalion. There were no other government casualties. ' '

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST Associated Presa Staff Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The House debates foreign aid appropriations today as an adjournment - bent Congress begins its final week of work.

The House AiHn*oiHlations Committee has recommended $2.801,700,000 to new funds for the aid program$1.723.^.000 below the request of the late President John P. Kennedy. President Johnson has appealed to Congress to reverse the reduction lest the united States be forced to follow policies of weakness and retreat.

^The foreign aid appropriation is part of a $4,430,966,960 major money measure, one of six that are the main Items on Ccm-gress pnram this week.

The decks have also been cleared of everything else controversial, and leaders hope to call it quits Friday after more than 11 months of silmost continuous session. The prospect is, however, that the windup will come as usual either late Saturday or early Sunday.

There also Is concern that after Thursday it may be hard

Local Groups To Gather Tonight

The Board of Directors of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Carolina Sales Corp.

There wiU be a short business session followed by a fellowship h^r, areeofdihg to presidelit David J. Whlchard, n.

All past presidents of the Ctoamber of Commerce and the Merchants Association are invited.

Homicide Charged For Desidi Of Ball Player

NEW |DRK (^)-A factory clerk ds charged with homicide to the death of a. basketball star run down by an automobile that police say was de-

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liberately aimed at a group of college students.

The victim was Mike Schaffer, 19, sophomore star at City College, who only an hour earlier had led 'his teammates to their fourth straight victory.

He was high scorer with 18 points in Saturday nights 74-44 triumph over Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute o< Troy, N.Y.

After the game, Schaffer left the uptown Manhattan gymnasium with nine other boys and girls, including his girl friend, Molly Irgang, 15. They began walking toward a subway.. But death intervened five blocks away.

Police said a young motorist, after making remarks to the girls and scuffling briefly with one of the boys, climbed back into his auto and gunned it right at the group. All jumped to safety except Schaffer, who apparently didnt see the car coining. He was dragged almost a block.

About four hours later, armed with the license number of the auto, police arrested Eddie Weissman, 19, of Manhattan, and charged him with homicide.

Weissman admitted being to the car at the time Schaffer was killed but denied trying to hit anyone with it, police said. He was held without bail.

Yule Program At High ^hool Offered Tonight

A Christmas Program will be presented tonight at 8 In the Rose High School Band Department by Rose High students.

Those participating to the program include the choral group, the dramatics department and the boys chords, all of Rose High.

to keep a majority of the Senate and the House to Washington to transact business. Many members already have left and others plan to depart boo

The aid cut approved Saturday by the Approprlatiras Committee is one of the deepest ever recommended for the program. The amount approved is $832 mlUi(m below the spending ceiling authorized by Ccxigress last week in a separate measure.

The jMToposed reductions to foreign aid funds would put our foreign policy to a straltjack-et, Jctonson said to a statement after the committee had wielded its ax.

I urge the Congress, therefore. to appropriate the funds essential to conduct strong and forward-looking foreign assist-1 ance programs to the U.S. national Interest. the President! said.

One of the committees actions. slashing from $136 miUlon to $100 mllllwi U.S. funds earmarked for vbluntary contributions to special U.N. programs,

drew the wrath of Adlai Stevenson. U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.

If this shocking action Is not reversed, Stevenson said Sunday in New York, the U.N. programs, which help children, refugees and young countries, and U.S. prestige will suffer.

The House may pass the appropriation measure today after attempts to increase the aid

funds and others to (t k are, made. The bill has not yet been considered by the Senate.

Another new appropriation measure, providing $41,886,000 to finance two new mental retardation programs, also roust get through both branches. B , was approved Saturday by the t House Approprlatioos Ccmmlt- tee and Is slated for Hoitse pas- * sage Thursday.

Fourteen Gallons

Of Bootleg Are Confiscated Here

NAMES chairman

SYLVA (AP) - The Jackson County Democratic executive committee has named Miss Jane Coward of Sylva as its chairman. Committee members said she may be the flrst wmnan idemocratic cbalrman -in the state.

The scenery for the program is being done by the High School Art Department.

Tonights program Is the first program of Its type ever to be done at the High School. , Supervising this Chri s t m a s i program are Mrs. Rose Lindsay choral director of Greenville City Schools: Mrs. Sandra Booth, Rose-High English teacher; and Mrs. Sarah Edmiston, art teacher for Greenville City Schocds.

Korean Military Council At Elnd

By The Associated Press

SEOUL. Korea (AP) - In a prelude to his toaugurati(m as president. South Korean strimg-man CJhung Hee Park today dissolved the military revolutionary council he led to power with a coup 31 months ago.

"This council now folds its revcdutiooary banners, Park hundreds of crfflcers at junta headquarters. i

Park, still ruling under martial law, is to take the oath as elected president Tuesday and is to form South Koreas third'

republic in a little more than'

three years. I

Lawmen last night disturbed i the Christmas spirit of at least j some persons as they cimflcat-1 ed 14 gallons and 6 pints of boot-: leg whiskey fnan 1303 Factory Street. !

Officers charged S. T. ATkto- i son, Negro of 33^ f

Factory St. with possessing the booze for the purpose of sale.

The Ijooze, according to the ar^ resting officers, was found to an abandoned car paiiced to front of the Atkinson h(ne. At

kinson. the tow enforcers said, had the key to the vehicle.

He was placed under a $200 bond for appearance to City Recorders Court here January f, 1964.

Making the arrest were Pitt ABC officers JIM Wood and Walter Taylor and Greenville policeman Douglas Ross.

COMMITTEE MEETS CHAPEL HILL (AP) ~ A

TMl'MOSf TttASuteo NAMf IN eetevMi

special meeting of the Mayor's Committee on Human Relations was planned today to discuss the renewal of racial demonstrations to Chapel Hill. Police arrested 19 persons, including seven white persons, during a sit-in at a segregated restaurant. The demonstrations resumed Friday after a three-month layirff.

CHANEL

The Republican Party was started at Ripon Wisoonsiii, to> 1854.

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German-bom Elke

Sommer flew 6,000 miles to London with three trunks of clothes to play a nude in her starring role Iti the movie "A Shot In the Dark. Elke, shown relaxing in between scenes of a film in Paris last year, was earning $7 a week, three years ago, as a liaby nurse in a London suburb. AP Wirephoto)

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The bugle call Taps was composed during the Civil War,

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8^The Daily Reflector, Grecnvilie, N. C.Monday. December 16, 1963

Tr^i itor^ of 9 Wi/if Pit n^img

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\ve continue the true story o a wild black bear cub, abandcm-ed by the mother, which made Itself a member of the family of the narrator, a lumberman and rancher in the Cascade range. . .

CHAPTER 6

One day a neighbor who did not like Mister B. called me on the phone; Come and get your bear out of my house. Hes in the bathroom eatiiig soap/

As I reached her screen door, I could hear the small sounds of Mister B. at work.

I knocked and went in to get my cub, who was on the kitchen table by now. I had him by the back when the neighbor lady reached to lift his foot out of the ash tray.

That did it, for him, for he would take a reprimand from me, but not from her.

QuickC as a cat, he darted his head around and bit her hand, then turtle - necked back into my grasp, moaning, pretending great rage, but not know i n g what punishment to expect next.

The neighbors reaction sur* prised me. He acts without thinking, she said mildly, and gave a brief psychological dissertation on why Mister B. was as he was.

She could explain him but she never particularly liked him. The feeling was mutual. Mister

of getting back and of showing disdain frcmi galloping over her roof whe she was trying to sleep to lunging flat - pawed against her picture windows.

He did these, and other devious tricks, with studied maliciousness, she thought. She may have been right, for he was sensitive to rejection or criticism, and even to the mood in which it was presented.

Mister B. and my brother were likewise mutually unsympathetic.

Hes a real delinquent type, Paul said. We had company in the house and he went from one to the other of their five fat little kids, testing for the one that was the juciest to nuzzle on. I finally had to put him outside. He climbed a little tree to ju.st out of reach and sat there, snarling and shooting me^evil looks that said more than the foulest curses.

But he could, also, perf o r m admirable for persons who were properly appreciative. When my cousin shot movies of him climbing trees, crossing the creek, walking, ambling, trotting, and running in the woods he realized that he was the focus of attention. Long after the film had run out, he kept on performing.

Years before, we had placed a twenty - foot, six by - eight

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B. developed weird little ways i timber crossways between two

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20. Titles

21. Dirk

23. Southern general

24. Burmese gibbon

25. Ill-mannered fellow

26. Eggs

27. Flickering

28. Irritate: colloq.

32. Racket

34. Kick a football

37. Percussion instrument

39. Wrestle with

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maple trees growing on a small shelf of a field above the creek canyon. Now, for the first time so far as I know, Mister B. climbed to the timber, as to a stage, and strutted upon it.

Look, my cousin said, hes putting on an act for us.

That look was all Mister B needed; he went into perfect spasms of action.

He was always conscious of his ability to create interest, and sometimes he took stage center when I preferred that he would not.

He liked to follow Nameless the dog, and since she had a habit of waiting for me at the main - road gate all day long when I was on the mall route, Mister B. was near the road, too.

One day when I got home in midafternoon. Nameless was waiting but the cub was nowhere in sight, A few minutes later, from the yard, I heard a car squeal to a stop' out on the road.

I walked out to discover a young couple from down the valley looking up into the top of a forty-foot fir tree. There, like a black moon in the treetop, sat Mister B,

Weve lived around here for ten years and have never seen a bear, the young man told me. His attitude reflected the sense of wonder of most persons who happened to see him, and their almost universal tendency to leave him alone. They enjoyed simply viewing him, alive and

free^. ^ .. - .....

Tfiefr common thoughFT sometimes expressed, Was: Anyone who would shoot one of tho<^e would have to be some kind of cretin who would murder his own grandmother if she had a good hide.

When these viewers had driven on, I called Mister B. in case a less considerate type might see him. He came down, limb by limb, in a desultory Fll-take-my-own-sweet-time m a n-ner fit to burst my blood vessels.

He was like a child just beyond reach in a mud puddle and reluctant to leave.

He waited until he got within reaching distance of the ground and. when I came to lift him, dashed up a few limbs.

He looked down and around. Independently, almost nastily, sensing my wish to get him out of there and not wanting to come partly, perhap.?, for the very reason that he knew it was what I wanted.

But when I turned and went back Toward the house, he came down fast enough and followed me, Human to the end.

From that time on, I took the mail route in an agony until time to speed home and see that Mister B. was still there. Nameless would be, I knew; but who might have scooped up the tiny cub and made off with him? In my dreams I saw him stuffed.

Mother bears, at least those still living outside national-park boundaries, and so still fit mothers, know how to keep their cubs off the highways. The former carrier of Route 1, out of Essaquah, described the actions of such a mother.

I was on the old road between Fall City and Preston, about where it goes under that

MONDAY

5:00Bozo the Clown 5:301116 Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7;30_To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30The Lucy ShoW, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas Show, CBS

9:30Andy Griffith Show, CBS 10:00East Side-West Side, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Stakeout on Dope Street TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Topper

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ll:0O-Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12; 1.5-Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow,

CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3;00_To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:2.5News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4;0O_Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey, CBS 5;00_Bozo the Clown 5:30Huckleberry Hound 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Tmbstdr Territory 7:30Glynis. CBS 8:00Red Skelton. CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny. CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Thunder Over The Plains

WITN Ch. 7

Knives, Forks Back In Prison

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Prisoners at Kentuckys two state reformatories will be able to eat their meals with a full set of utensils soon.

In the past, prison officials have refused to permit prisoners to use knives and forks at the table because of the security risk.

Corrections Commissioner Joseph G. Cannon, who took over the job recently, says there is little risk and has ordered taiives and forks on the tables. It helps prisoners maintain human dignity, he says.

MONDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

11:00Weather K'

11:05News and sports 11:15Tonight show, NBC TUESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today Show, NBC 7:2STarheel Morning New 7:30Today Show, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today Show, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC U:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Yo>:r First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00People Will Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weather scope 6:35News, NBC 7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Redigo, NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, 10:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News & gports 11:15Tonight Show

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00Zane Grey '5:30WWrlybirds 6:00News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6 ;30Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking Point 11:00Murphy Martin 11:10Weather 11:15Sports

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater TUESDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina , Parmer 7:30Barker BUI 9:00Jack La Lanne 9:30Early Show ll:0O-Price Is Right 11:30Seven Keys 12:00Ernie Ford 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00General Hospital ^

1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day In Court 2:55Lisa Howard 3:00Queen For A Day 3:30-Who Do You Trust 4:00TraUmaster 5:00Bowery Boys 6:00Ron Cochran 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30-Combat 8:30McHales Navy 9:00Greatest Show 10:00-FugiUve 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Sports 11:20Carolina Theater

Cameras Ready For.

Instant News Showl

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televislon-Radio Writer new YORK (AP)Television crews obviously had their cameras focused on the Baldwin HUls Reservoir In Los Angeles from the time the crack In its waUs was first noted. The cameras stayed with the flood as shocked residents returned to slosh through the mud and wreckage that once had been

their homes.

NBC hastily put together Its best material for an instant news special early Sunday eve^ ning. Dramatic fUm showed torrents of water raging from the hiUtop and sweeping through residential streets.

Homes were smashed like matchsticks and cars pUed up as though pitched Into some giant junkyard. The film reflected 4he anguish of people returning to find they had lost everything.

It was an example of network enterprise to be appreciated.

For some reason that undoubtedly has to do with script writers reverent handling, most television dramas about long dead but famous composers, artists or writers, look and sound like old, old movies encountered on late, late shows.

Sunday nights A Cry of Angels which dramatized circumstances around Handels composition of The Messiah fitted neatly In the mold of struggle.

misu^rstanding, lmrd^i|P and ftial triomph.

It was NBCs Hall Fa:%? Christmas prognm, lavii^ and lovingly produced and, color, a joy to watch.

But .even the presence of waiter Slezak F playing Handel all rigged out in elaborate wigs, beautiful Maure^ OHara and some grteat music couldnt tom the slow-moving tale into fa^d-nsding drama. .

Efforts to help the Pldl SU-vers Show, which has been !a sharp disappointment this season, will start this week. Elena Verdugo has been cast as widowed :^ter and two yc sters have also been added play her children. But what Ifie show appears to need Is scripts, not a bigger cast.

Recommended tonight: Eisd Side. West Side. CBS. 1^1 (EST)the ^series centering a social workers case centers on a family which faichides * a child with a serious psychiatric problem. ,

ONLY FRIENDLY

MUNICH, Germany (WNS) Civilian coeds have been ordered to stop saluting military officers. We have been doing it only to be friendly and become acquainted, explains one college senior. ^

Suicide ranks^Tlth among causes of death,

Mine Detector Apparatus Finds Kidney Stones

high trestle, he said. There was a bear cub right in the middle of the highway, just fooling along, like a stupid kid. The mother came charging out from the side of the highway, took her pa.w and whopped that cub. Man, it was like a gigantic drop-kick! She landed him clear up in the front yard of one of the few houses along there!

That mother must have felt the anxiety I had when the cub was on the road. I never did have the good sense to drop-kick Mister B. off to one side, however, partly because I didnt have a mother bears weight advantage.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet scientists claim to have developed a foolproof method of locating kid-1 ney stones by using a mine de-1 tector type of apparatus. j The instrument, called an ul-| trasonic flaw detector, has until now been used to find flaws in metal.

But medical scientists have found that it works just as effectively on the human body.

The machine radiates an ultrasonic beam into the exposed kidney and locates a kidney stone with absolute precision, T a s s News Agency reported.

Soviet surgeons claim to have carried out several dozen opera-! tlons using the apparatus each time successfully.

The instrument is brought into | use after surgeons have exposed | the kidney. It is then brought; into use like a wartime mine detector moved inch by inch over the kidney until a signal appears pinpointing the offending kidney stone.

The surgeon then goes to work.

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The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 16, 19639

ruKitiOUfi FOR POOCH

This b the answer to

an 4sheviUe, N. C.. veterinarians problem o dogs with dirty paws messing up his car's upholstery. He had a porthole cut in trunk of his car and then trimmed the opening with rubber so dogs, in transport, can ride inside and still get a glimpse of the outside world. When there are no canine passengers, a rubber cap covers the porthole. (AP Wirephoto)

Wright Manorial Hosts Astronaut

KITTY HAWK, N.C. (AP)~ Astronaut John. H. Glenn Jr. talks aeronautics today near the sandy field from which the air age was launched.

Glenn headed a list of avia

tors and government (tfficlals here to pay tribute to Orville and Wilbur Wright, two bicycle mechanics who solved the mystery of powered flight near Kitty Hawk Dec. 17, 1903.

Farm operators of the United States netted about $12.6 billion from farming in 1962 an average of $3,400 per farm.

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Car Floated Six Blocks,' Swept On By Flood Waters In Los Angeles

NOTEWhats it six Uock8-4n the

EDITORS like to float family car?

HJ!. Dulude, in the following atoryas told the the Associated Press and the Ltmg Beach, (Calif.) Independent. Press Telegramtells how his car was swept away when a reseiv voif broke In the Baldwin Hills.

By H. E. Dulade

LOS ANGELES (AP)-I dont know how we did it. We flooded six blocks in my car, and hit five or six other cars on the way. Its a nUracle were here.

li^ wife, Rosanna, and I Uve in an apartment below the Baldwin Hills Reservoir. My sister, Mrs. Orise Giguere, had come to visit frmn her apartment next door when we heard heU-copters warning everyoie to evacuate.

It was about 2:45 p.m. Saturday. The heUcopters said the dame was breaking.

I went out and started the motor m the car and told the girls to hurry up.

Rosanna looked up the street as she came out and screamed. The water Is coming.

She Jumped In the car with us and I tried to outrun the water. I didnt make it.

The next thing I knew, my new white sedan was hurled into the air by horrible force of water.

Below Zero In Parts Of State

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sub- freezing temperatures gripped North Carolina from the mountains to the ocean early today and the weather man says more of the same is in store for tonight.

Before dawn today the temperature on Mt. Mitchell, in the Black Mountains of Yancey County, dropped to two degrees below zero. Sundays early reading there was four below, with about two or three inches of snow remaining from a midweek fall.

A few high-low temperatures for the 24-hour period that ended at 7 a.m., today were: Asheville 26-12, Charlotte 38-19, Greensboro 34-14, Wilmington 39-25.

Thermometer readings at dawn today were generally around 10 above in the mountains and mostly In the teens elsewhere inland, and ranging to about 30 on the outer banks. The outlook is that weather will be fuL^ as cold tonight with generally fair skies and light wind.

In fact, Indications are for cold weather all week long, but with some moderation likely during the middle of the week followed by another surge of chilly Arctic air before the weekend.

I am an amputee and have special controls on my car. I kept trying to drive white we were bobbing up and down like a coric in that ocean. We floated straight down die street. We bounced off other cars, some floating, 8(Hne sinking.

Many Whales Die After Washing Ashore On Beach

PONTE VEDRA BEACH,

Fla. (AP)-Jvist as they did three or four years ago, pilot whales returned l^day to Palo Vedra Beach. Most of them perished on the sand.

Roy Landrum, St. Johns County deputy sheriff, said 150 whales were reptuted on the three-mile stretch of beach. He said some weighed as much as a ton and measured up to 16 feet.

nuree young whales, weighing about 900 pounds each and measuring 6 feet, and two of 800-1,000 pounds each and 12-14 feet, were rescued by crews from Marineland of Florida.

Bob Dahne of Marineland said there are several theories as to why pilot whales come ashore. One is that their sonar devices ricochet shallow, sloping beaches and CdnfQS them. Another is that they gre chased ashore by killer sharks.

Pilot whales are so caUed be-cause they follow a male leader.

NEW FRSMier Dr. Ohoi Doo-fhm, 69, a western-educated'^ fonner newspaper publisher, was named premier of South Korea by Preiidsttt-elect Chung HOe Park.

(AP Wireidioto)

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The car hit a pole at the Intersection of La Brea AveniM and Rodeo Road and it deflected us between two buildings, a grocery and a restaurant.

1 looked up and saw police (^cers on the ro^ of the two buildings. The water was about 11 feet deep in thnxigh there.

Officer R. J. H(doubek cH the Los Angeles Police Departooit Jumped into the water and swam toward us. shouting. Close the windows, close the windows. We did. The car was fllUng up. now. Water was up to our waists.

Doctors Tell Of Bromide Risk

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)

Two North Carolina psychiatrists have reported after a three-year study that overdoses of medicines (x>ntaining bromides can cause behavior similar to mental illness.

The study was made by Dr. John A. Ewing, professor of psychiatry at the University of North Carolina School erf Medicine, and Dr. W. J. Grant, a former UNC faculty member who is with the ChUd Guidance CUn-6 in Wison^Sam. '

The report was made at the annual meeting of the Southern Medical Association in New Orleans.

The bromide medicines can be purchased at drugstores without a prescription, the psychiatrists said, although they are potentially hazardous.

The effect of the bromides varies from drowriness to ^eep-lessness, from quiet depression to wild behaviour bordering on Insanity, the report stated. Sometimes only blood tests can pinpoint the difference bt;ween mental illness and an overdose of bromides, the doctor said.

Other police officers in and fonned a human chain to keep the oar from floating off.

Holoubek opened the door of the car with one hand and pulled us out with his other.

I have never seat anything like what happened today. Before I retired, my wife and I lived in T(g>ansa Canyon and twioe we had to flee from brush fir^. But at least we were able to escapebut what can you do when Urns of water and mud surround you?

We spent Uie night on a high school gymnasium floorat an evacuation center and then, later, learned that our home and all of our belragini^ are gone. But rank God and thanks to Officer Holoubek we are alive I

Cast Of 42 Chosen For Annual Musical

A cast of 42 students at East Carolina College has been telect- ^ slnglDC. dancing and oth

er parts in tte musical. West Side Story, EC Playhouse Director Edigar R. Loessin has announced.

The musical drama, which requires a large cast, will be staged here In McGinnis Auditorium for a i<mr - mgbt run Feb. 12-15 Auditions were last week.

Rehearsals for SCOs 14th annual musical stage show begin Jan. 6. according to Loessin and Paul Gene Strassler, music director.

Asked If the parts for singers and dancers are outstanding, Loessin said, The Chorus is erally the star cA the show.* West Side Story" was a Broadway hit and won Oscars as a movie. The music is by Leonard Bernstein and the lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Based

on an idea Jerome Robbins, the book, by Arthur Laurents, la a modem interprttatioo of the Romeo and Juliet them.

The annual musical is sponsored at East Carolina by the Student Government Association

and produced by the EC Playhouse and the School of Musk) here.

The 42-player cast represents 18 North QtroUna counties and five other states Delaware, Florida. New Jersey, I^nnsyl-vanla and Virginia and the District d C(dumbla.

Members of the cast include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville D. Marie Foster, 606 E. 9th St.: Mrs. Pat PertaUon, 415 Ash St

One revenue cutter was with Commodore George Deweys fleet that destroyed a Spanlsh naval force at Manila Bay.

LANDSLIDE WRECKS HOUSES

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenyille, N. C.^^Monday* December 16, 1968N.C. Cities Have Seen Late Start In Grotvth Race

OROOMINO THE BIG ONE - Saturn I launch crew monitors a fueling test of the

---..... DKVUlU X iHUllCll CfCW iUUlUbUXb H won UM. MIC

rcM^t from blockhouse at Cape Kennedy. After* four months of launch pad checks, Saturn I Is eroomlng for its first two-stage flight. If successful. It will orbit a 19-ton satellite and may tig the U.S. the most powerful rocket in the world. (AP Wirephoto)

Movie And TV Schedules Are

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Shaken "By Kennedy Slaying

Rare Optimism Among Business Forecasters

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie>Televisk Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Movie end television scbedolee continue to get a shaking up in the wake of President John F. Kennedys assassination.

The tragedy came at a time when the movie companies werA making several films on pcdMeal matters, smnething that Hollywood bad avoided in recent years.

Dr. Strangcleve, a satirical treatment of an atomic caifUct between the Soviet Union and the United States starring Peter Sellers and George C. Scott, wae originally scheduled for a premiere last week. It was postponed until Jan. 29, when it will open in New York, Londcm and Toronto.

"PaU Safe, a straight-faced treatment of an atomic war j with Henry Ftmda as a young ; president, remains scheduled I for summer release.

I If Paramount had intaions of putting out Seven Days in May before year's end for Motion Picture Academy consider-aticm, the idea has been aban-dmed. It will be released at the end of February. The film concerns a military attempt to take over the presidency and stars Predric March, Kirk Douglas and Burt Lancaster.

The Best Man a study of conventlOT politics, will be out in May and June. It has under-i gaie several cuts of references to the Kennedys. Henry Fonda is a candidate in this one. "Take Her, Shes Mine, currently in

release, had a few lines about the Kennedys cut.

Warners has scheduled "Kisses For My President" for election day, 1964. Ii stars Polly Bergen as the president and Fred MacMurray as her First Man. The studio said there were no t(^ical gaga in it.

Warners decision to withdraw "PT 109 from release has drawn a few complaints from citizens who would like to see the fUm of the li^ presidents war heroism. As a spdcesman pointed out, the necesity of advertising and charging admission for the movie would appear to be capitalizing on the tragedy.

Nebraska has had a (Mie-housc legislature since 1937.

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)That seasonal preoccupation of corpora-

ti(m executives is in full swing the forecasts of whats ahead lor all of us but particularly for their own companies. And rarely has the outpouring been so much in one key.

Optimism, restrained but assured, is sounded by the great majority.

They have plenty ot current statistics to cite in their belief that the momentum of the business upswing is strong and as yet practically imchallenged. They have hope that past feelings of edglness between business and government can be eased. They even see signs that the international climate may be improving.

Heartening is the evidence that public confidence hasnt

been shaken by the uncertainties inevitably accompanying

the changeover In the federal administration. Retail sales have recovered after a period of faltering. Industrial orders have held up. So have production schedides. Some top executives have indicated sizable expan

sion plans for 19W are unchanged.

As always, the most caution by Individual businessmen is used when forecasting the trend of the national economy in general. Next, the problems of their particular industry may be stressed. But almost all are sure that their own companies are likely to see still better times in 1964 than In 1963-.

The current feeling of well being In gieral Is summed up by the economists of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York: General business activity is still trending upward, paced by a brisk tempo of holiday trade and a continuation of the automobile industry remarkable performance.

Pushed hard in the closing weeks of the year, auto output appears certain to exceed 2V4

million units for the full fourth quarter, a mark never before attained in any three - month period. And with retail demand for cars remaining strong (fourth quarter sales should approximate 2 million), a carryover into 1964 of this potent stimulus to a wide range of supplier industries is indicated. The First National City Bank of New York generalizes: With widespread confidence in the future, and with a blend of fiscal and monetary policies dedicated to achieving economic growth without inflation, the ec(momy can advance to new heights in the mcmths ahead. End ADV pmi Mon Dec. 16

MAY MEET POPE Patriarch Athenagoras I, spiritual leader of world orthodoxy, may meet with Pope Paul VI during the Pontiffs planned visit to the Holy Land. Surii a meeting between the Roman Catholic leader and the Patriarch would be thc^ first since the East-West schism of 1045. (AP Wirephoto)

By GEORGE M. STEPHENS JR.

Special Assistant to the Govemer

RALEIGH - North Cgrollnaa cities began tbelr growth fifty years or more later than those in other sections of the nation. While this has surely meant that we lost some chances for Industrialization in the early stages. It may be an advantage in thq long run, because we have the opportunity to ol^rve the mistakes made elsewhere in building cities. If we apply Tar Heel common sense, we may have the most beautiful and most jxactical urban areas to be found in the United States a decade or two from now.

1110 north and west have built great metropolises with many fine attributes but the change and growth have come so swiftly that at the same time every mistake possible has been made. These mistakes are being undone through costly iMrograms of urban renewal, highway relocation and pollution abatement, as indeed they must.

In North Carolina we have made our share of errors and are paying to correct them too, but because the late growth we have not made as many.

Fmrtunately then, our task is not one of rebuilding, but largely one of meventing mistakes of advance planning of growth of creating and iH*eserving beauty of maintaining scale and size that men can cope with and feel c(nfortable in.

We have many proud and lovely towns in North Otrolina. The principal urban area, the Piedmont Crescent, is a great metropolitan area of two and a half million people, but is unlike most metropolises. It is made up (rf small cities, which have forms and forests, or, greenbelts between them. The residents live close to their work and drive through relatively light trafile on tree-lined streets. Most of the commercial and cultural advantages of a big city are to be found in the area within so many of the disadvantages. The task then is to encourage the cities to grow while retaining these qualities a job worthy of our best thought and most earnest effort

We must organize i<r the taA and we must find the resources for It. Much of the job will be done by the cities themselves

because they will benefit directly. Much assistance will continue to come from the Federal government. because it alone has the financial resources to cope with some of the problems.

The main change will be in the expanded rde of the state in duty development. Elconomic reality judified it, because cities are the centers (rf ecoo(Mnlc power, and the states devel(H>ment program-will necessarily be based on the existence o strong cities.

Political reality also demands ' more atte^m to the inoblems of our toi^. Ten years ago a , third of aE Tar Heels Uved in tmbaa areas, a third were on the I farm and the other third lived in rural arqas and worked at non-farm' jobs, ^ow over forty per cent are in our towns, and the proportian U farmers has dropped. Soon most North Carolinians. and most voters, will be city dwelleis. The'recent legislative reai^rtlonment was a recognition of political reality and will iuvide a good political base for moving fonmrd on an urban program.

The state must establish continuing communications with its cities, find out what their needs and hopes are and examine its resources for aid.

We should make sure that cities have the necessary legislative grants of power to help themselves.

A - We, should r.?LV, jr. ow tax structuiu to insure that municipalities are getting the revenues which are appropriately theirs.

The state should give special emphasis to encouragement of intercity, regional programs. The experience of the Research Triangle should be very useful as a guide. The opportunities for Joint programs in highways, rapid transit, outdoor recreation, water supply, greenbelts, health.

Freshness and Flavor carouna

For the brightest taste in holiday cheer, serve a festive cup of All Star Egg Nog. Grown-ups enjoy its hearty adult refreshment, while kids go for the creamy smooth nourishment in every sip. This year make your holiday greeting ring with enthusiasm, hold out the cup of good cheer to family and friends...a cup filled with the wholesome goodness of cremy rich All Star Egg Nog.

ALL STAR

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welfare and educatioo should lSt assessed.

Federal programs for cities should be re-enmined to see if they suit North Carolina. We should insist that they maintain I coordfoati(N3 with the municipalities and mp stide government.

If they dont, they may shape our cities in a way we dont like.

We have probably Uie best pr(^ram in the naon of state aid to municfoalities in city planning. We have pioneered in state city coopei^ve programs la major thoroughfare planning and constructlim. We led the way in recreatirm couseling, but we can-do much more In many fields.

State government needh to provide one place where cities can bring all their pn^)lems for solution or for rterral to the proper place. It should be a per-manaent agwicy which would be* their friend and advocate with* other state agencies and with the Federal government. It should provide them a broad range of' services and counsel Includl n g; planning, development and ad- mlnistraticm. It should be state governments prime channel of continuing communication with i its cities.

Lewis Mumford, a wise dent 0 cities and history, said fifteen years ago that North Cai^^ ' olina was one os'the few states in which the cifil and the rural-area were in balance and one of the few with a chance to preserve the balance tod to create a liveable civilitotton in the future. He pointed that the suits can be eonteoQed, 'that it is up to us.

The future <rf which Mumford spoke is almost upon us. We must do now for our cities the things we know need to be done now. At the same time we can ' shape our dream of greatnese for the cities North Carolina, and cm it build the finest dttes in America.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1963Pirates Take 27-6 Bowl Game Victory Over Huskies

STATISTICS East CaroUna Northeastern

15 first downs 14

309 * yards rushinf 150

161 yards passing g2

26-8 passes (a-c) 12-6

8 passes Intercepted 0 470 total offensive yards 242 5-25.8 punts-average 2-28.0 25 yards penalized 25 2 fumbles lost 0

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sport* Editor

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Overcoming almost overwhelming odds, the East Carolina Pirates moved into Allentown Friday and swept away all of the Eastern Bowl honors a 27-6 bowl game victory, the most valuable back, and the most valuable lineman.

Tom Michel, a 205-pound fullback,. was selected as the games Most Valuabl# Back. The husky junior carried the ball 20 times and picked up a

total of itf yards rushing. Be also pcuwed four times ahfl completed two. One of the highlights of the contest was an 82-yard touchdown jaunt by MIcbH adiicb broke the game open for the Bucs.

The Most Valuable Llnen^ award was carried away by East parolinas middle linebacker and defensive quarterback Frankie Galloway. Gallb-ways prowess on the footbhQ field is nothing new to Pirate fans. The senior hustler was selected as a Little All-American prior to leaving feu: Allentown.

Dinky BdiUs, a junior from Ayden, was honored at the post-game banquet as East Carolina's Most improved Player. Mills toe* over the wingback positiim ft* the Pirates after East Carolinas first two wingbacks had been injured. The 6-7 speedster then retained his position during the remainder of the season.

^ Playing on a strange terrain and against a team which should be used to cold, wintry weather, the East Carolina pirate footballers took to the ice and snow like Polar Bears. .-:r

Sacly in the first period,. .the Pirates put their first six points on the scoreboard as Michel raced over his own right tackle for a 15-yard TD jaunt. Mills ond blocking back Maurice Allen threw bone-shaking blocks to lead Michel over the Northeastern University goal line.

Tailback Bin Cline then attempted to pass for the extra two points, but he was hauled down in the Pirate backfield before he could get the pass away.

During the remainder of the first half, the Northeastern university Huskies appeared to dominate the game. The Huskies moved to the Pirate 11 yard line on one occa

sion and to the Buc M on another. 'However, both times, the East Carolina defensive unit bowed its neck and held the Huskies scoreless.

m the third period, North-eastems Max St. Victor put the Huskies back in the game by virtue of his seemingly educated toe. St. Victor booted a 48-yard field goal with 11 minutes left in the third period to slice the pirate lead to 6-8.

With three minutes remain

ing in the third quarter. St. VictOT booted a ^yard field goal to tie the game 6-6 and send Northeastern fans into an uproar.

'The j(^ of the Huskies and their fans was shortlived, however, as Tom Michel spoiled the great comeback effort of the Huskies.

Following the Husky kickoff, which went into the end aone and was brought out to the 20-yard line, tailback Buddy Bovender lost two yards as be

.tried to go around right end. on the next play, Michel loped over right tackle and then turned on the speed as he ra<^ 82 yards to paydirt to boost the Bucs to a 12-6 advantage. The extra point kick was made by Ralidi Royster and the Bucs led 13-6.

The touchdown romp by Michel provided the spark the Pirates needed as they came up with two additional scores in the fourth period of play. With 14:40 left in the fourth

quarter, tailback Bill Cline fired a pass'downfleld intended for wingback Larry Rudl-sill. The pass was blocked and knocked into the air by a pair of Northeastern defend

ers.

RudiaiU plucked the ball out of the atmosphere and raced down the sidelines untouched to climax the 81-yard TD play. The PAT by Royster and the

Saturday's Victory Was More Than Win For Bucs

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector lHoiis Editor

ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Were as ready as we'll ever be. "East Carolina has a mighty fine football team. .

The above two statements are the before and after statements of Northeastern Universitys head football coach Joe Aaisi^ mis cM e r

the Northeastern Huskies, lost a 27-6 battle to East Carolinas Pirates In the Eastern Bowl Saturday afternoon.

It was much more than just a football game victory for East Carolinas Pirates. The Bucs had many difficult obstacles to overcome, and they overcame all obstacles and proved that they are one of the better teams anywhere al(xig the East Coast.

The Pirates were playing on a strange field, one which was covered with snow and ice a few minutes prim to game time. Just before game time, the field was cleared except for a 40-foot strip down the

middle of the field.

The new terrain proved no mat^ for tte Bucs as they quldtly adapted to the playing field.

The Pirates were playing*in a cold climate (close to 29 degrees) and they have never played in such cold weather.

The Pirates were playing ag- g&si * an iffidffeia seaxh" known as the Northeastern University Huskies. This Husky team had won all eight of Its games during the regular season. The Hu^es were big and drew exclamations from the press box, Gee, they look like pros. Theyre big. They must outweigh the East Carolina team by 15 pounds per man.

Sure, the . Huskies were undefeated and they were big, but the Pirates proved too much for their wponents. The Bucs, after close first half, scored almost at will in the second stanza to take a 27-6 bowl game victory.

Tte reastm for the Buc vlc-

Frankie Galloway

Most Valuable Lineman

BOWL QAMC upais

Coach Oddl Welbom announced today that the game films -of East Carolina's 27-6 victory over Northeasteni University will b eshown Wednesday night to Cenituy Clnb members.

The films yOl he shown In tile gym at 7:30 p.m. and may be viewed by Centnry Chib members, their wives and guests.

Thursday night at 7:30 p.m., .the films will be shown * sec<md time and all persmis may view the bowl game. The Thursday night showing wi be ooen to the general puMle.

tory is not somrthing mystic that cannot be explained. Tbe Pirates used no secret weapon to overcome the strange field, the snow and ice, the cold climate, or the undefeated big Husky team from Boston, Mass.

The truth is East Carolina's footballers presented tte oppo* stUon with . obstacles

which stacked higher than those presented to the Bucs.

One, the Huskies also were playing on a strange field and the Northeastern squad did did not appear to feel at home.

Two, the Huskies were big, but the Pirates were quicker. The Pirates hit quick and were gone when the big Husky linemen recovered from the initial c(mtact.

Three, the Pirates did n o t have an undefeated season. They had tasted the bitterness of defeat in their opening game, a 10-7 loss to Richmcmd, and the bitter taste of defeat still lingered in the mouth of the Bucs. They wanted and craved a sweet victory.

Pwir, the Pirates were simply too much football team for the Northeastern University Huskies.

The victory was much mw^ than just another football game victory. . .

It was tbe icing on the cake which capped a tremendous 9-1 seasmi. . .it provided the Bucs with their first bowl victory. . .it will surely bring East Carolina national attention in the future. . .it also will bring East Carolina College added prestige. . . .it may provide extra momentum as the Bucs attempt to enter the Southern Conference. . . .It mirrored the time and energy by the coaches during a year. . .It brought pride to Finite followers. . it was quite a Crlstmas present for Clarence Stasavich.

Yes, the Pirates victory was many'things to many people. Most of all, the Bucs proved themselves to be a great team and will long be remembered in the history of East. Carolina College.

Bucs led 2(H).

Four minute* later, the Pirates were adding still another score to their already impressive advantage. Bovender fired a pass to Allen all alone in the end zone to in-creaM tbe Buc lead to 26-6, The play covered 17 yard* and was followed by the PAT off the saire foot of Royster to set the score up a notch, 27-6.

It was no contest from this point on as Pirate head co*ch used his reserves liberally. The Huskies were unable to score, however, and the gam* ended with East Carolina claiming a 27-6 bowl game victory over Northeastern University.

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Talented Tom Michel

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Three Happy Pirates Display Ealtem Bowl Trophy

President Lio Jenkins, Coach OdelWelbom, and Coach Clarence Stasavich

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2^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday December 16, 1968Half.

North Carolina State Enthused

COLLEGE

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Saturday Collece Baakatball By TBE ASSOCUTED PRESS EAST

NYU 67, Fairleigb-Dickinson

Princeton 80. Navy 76 St. Bonaventure 87, Xavier 92 Army 92, Colgate 71 Yale 83, H<dy Cross 88

Connecticut 108, Boston College 81 Michigan St. 87 Pexm. TS Niagara 63. Villanova 57 Dayton 67, Canistus 65 Rhode Is. 78. Joseph 71 Harvard 66, Williams 97 Sprtagfleld 71, Brown 70 Cornell 73, Buffalo 59 , Penn St. 95, Syracuse 78 > Fordham 68, Cttoibia 66 'St. Johns 69. Seton Hall 65 Temple 83, American U. 54 CCNY 74, RPI 44

Kentucky 101, Baylor 66 Davidson 121, JahksonviUe. Pla. 93 Duke 75. Clexnson 52 Memphis St. 73, Miss. St. 65 ' Auburn 80. So. Mississippi 74 St. Louis 76. Louisville 59 Wake Forest 95, Marquette 62 r ; Maryland 74. West Virginia 72 .VanderbUt 101, Arkansas 77 N. Candna St. 78. Mercer 48 SOUTHWEST Texas Tech 92, Alabama 74 Oklahoma City 67, TC 52 New Mex. 92, N. Mex. SI. 55 Tex. Western 58, San Jose St.

Arkansas St. 64, N. Tex. St.

.63

Ariaona 96, ArBi. St. Col. 57 Abltene Christian 66, S. W Texas 62

MIDWEST

Cincinnati 65, Wisconsin 60 Creighton 96, Utah St. 912 ot Wichita 56, Bradley 50 . trcT.A 74, Kansas 54 Texas 81, Oklahoma 78 iCansas St. 82. So. Cal. 56 Indiana 100, Missouri 76 Illinois 79, Notre Dame 68 Michigan 104, West. Mich. 81 Minnesota 107, So. Dakota 62 Butler 65, Purdue 59 NorthweMem 88, SM 79 Miami (O) 68, Bowling Oreen <1

r Tulsa 112, Long Beach St. 83 Houston M, Nebraska 58 'll^ent State 62. Duquesne 60 Toledo 96, San Fran. St. 56 Ibwa St. 93, San Diego St. 56 FAR WEST Oregcm St. 61, California 49 Denver 84, Arizona St. 62 Colorado U. 56. OUa. St. 49 Wyoming.88, Oregon 81 Utah 72. St. Marys, Calif. 60 twJUr Force 65. Brigham Young

Miami, Fla. 61, Nevada 76ot Seattle 91. Idaho St. 67 Montana 61. 73, Washington 61 Idaho 77, Santa Barbara 73

K of C ImrlUtkmal ClyuBplensMp Portland 75. Tenn, State 69 TUrd Place

'r'Oonzaga 87. Santa Clara 74 Phillips oners 92. East Carolina 82

St. Andrews 90, OoQeie of Charleston 70 X>uke Frsshmen IS, Davidson Freshmen 79 M.C. Stste Preehmen 71, Seymour Johnson APB 39 9^lrman Preshmen 63. Davidson Freshmen 79 Lynchburg 71, N.C. Wssleyan S3 Richmond 77, The Citadel 73 Bzabeth City State 74, Payette-- ' vUle State 73 IBampden Sydney 104, Pembroke 73

North Carolina 76, L8U 71 wmiam k Mary 67. Furman 60 Elon 59. EOsb Point 57 (overtime)

Wilmington 85, Atlantic (Christian 79

pledlBsnt Classie TearasmenL SaHsbwry N.C. (Champfmsliip)

Catawba 73. Pfeiffer 72 (ConaMatioB)

Erskine 85. Belmont Abbey 64 Better Invttational Toamament,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Coach Earle Edwards says his North Carolina State football team is enthused about meeting Mississippi State Saturday In the Liberty Bowl at Philadelphia.

*'The boys welcome the oppor tunity to ply another game together, said Edwards today as he prepared to send Ms Wolf-pack tbrmigh <me of its final home Held 'workouts. Theyll wind up drills here Wednesday and leave by plane for Philadelphia Thursday morning.

Looking back on the 8-2 season that brought the team the co-championship of the Atlantic Coaik Conference, Edwards said. We felt last - September that we would have a good season. We had many experienced boys back and felt that if we got good effort from everybody we would have a good year.

The boys who were supposed to produce had the good year and all down the line everybody did his part. I really cant single out anybody in particular. they all contributed. Quarterback Jim Rossi learned HfrsMT experience jmd. hftl a seasrm and we were lucky he escaped injury. Being small (5-foot-10, 175 pounds) there was that danger, but he came through.

Rossi gained 1,206 yards running and passing, with 423 on the ground to lead the teams ball carriers.

Sparking the line were end Dot Montgomery, who wot second team All-America honom and tackle Bert Wilder, Associated Press Lineman of the Week In a key victory over Duke.

Edwards and his staff have been studying movies of Mississippi State's last four games.

How The Top 10 Teans Fared???

. By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

Phillips Oilers displayed some torrid shooting to local basketball fans. Saturday night, hitting on 54J of thel rfleld goal attempts in dropping the East Carolina Pirates ,92-82.

teams played a race-horse type of ball game.

The Oilers took the lead, 8-0# but after a Holman foul shot. Woodslde tied it up at 1-3, be-

The pirates outscored the National AAU Champions in the first half, 38-35, but came out with the short end of the stick when the final bom sounded.

Don Holman, 58 guard and Bill Otte, a foot taller at 6'8,

raced the Pirates* blazing first lalf attack with 14 and 10 points respectively.

These two also tied for top scoring honors for the evening with 33 points each as the Mutt and Jeff boys showed signs of reaching mid-season form.

Otte hit on inne of 25 field goal attempts and five out of seven from the line for his total, while Holman hit on 7 out of 16 from the floor and coimected <m all nine free throw attempts.

The lead changed hands eleven times in the first half as both

ing on (he long end of a fast break.

The biggest margin by cither

team in the first half waa three points as the game gave all indications of going down to the wire at that point.

The Oilers had the lead for the last time in the first half at 35-32, with 1:15 remaining In the period.

'The pirates clicked off the next six points on a field goal by Billy Brogden, sandwiched In between two by Holman to take a 38-35 lead at the half and send the fans out into the lobby smiling.

TTieir joys were diort-llved, however, as the determined Oilers roared out of the dressing room to take complete command In the second half,

Ken Saylors, playing his first year with the Oilers and Jerry Shipp, who is fourth on the all-time Phillips scoring list, led the winners* second half blitz.

Saylors finished with a total of 21 points while Shipp wound up with 18.

Other big scorers in the Oiler attack were Mike Moran, a 0*9* center who came off the bench to hit on six out of seven sweepipg hook shots and five out of five from the line tpr 17 points, and Kenny Price with 16.

Giving Otte and Holman scoring support in the balanced Pirate line-up were Brogden with 17 anf Woodside with 10.

The Pirates out-rebunded thfelr opponents 46-43, with Woodslde being the leader with 11.

The eoers tossed in 39 field goals out of 71 tries for their percentage while the Pirates connected on only 36 out of 73 which was the ^ry of the ball-game.

The Bucs did come out on top from the free throw line hitting on 30 out of 38 attempts ifor 833 per cent while the winners made 14 out of 18 for 77.7 per cent.

Referee Lou Bello, well known to local fans, tossed two tech

nical fouls at the visiting Oilers late to the game on a dispute on a foul call.

Brogden calmly sank both

tosses on the one and one along with the two technical shots as the fans saw a very scorcc

four point play.

Tuesday night, the Pirates

travel to Camp Lejeune to

participate in a three-day holiday tournament.

Box score:

Indians On -For How Long?

East Carolina

Woodside, f ......

6-7

Kinnard. f .......

0-3

Otte, c ...........

Holman, g ........

5-7

23i

, 7

9-9

Brogden, g .......

. 6

7-7

17:

Parker,, f ........

3-4

Knowles, c .......

. 0

0-1

Totals.........

. 26

30-38

,82

Phillips OUers

Shipp, f .........

. 8

2-2

Moran, c .........

. 6

5-5

Hagan,-c .........

3-5

Purciful, g .......

0-0

Cerkvenik, f ......

. 0

0-0

Turner, g ........

1-2

Saylors, f ........

X-1

Price, g ..........

2-3

Totals .......

14-18

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS William and Mary has parlayed a tight defense, good re

ball lead. How long the ^dians

The first big test comes Wednesday night when the Indians invade Morgantown, W.Va., to do battle with West Virginias battered but still dangerous Mountaineers. A pair of Christ-holiday tournaments also

mas

Giants, Bears Champions

By MIKE RATHET Aasocbited Preu Sports Writer Y.A. Tittle was present. Night Train Lane was absent.

One was fnorS' apparent- Ihaa the other, but each held the key Sunday for the New York Giants and Chicago Bears, who battled their way toto the National Football Leagues championship game, at CThlcago. Dec. 29.

Tittle passed for three touchdowns. setting a season record of 36, as the Giants over

whelmed the Pittsburgh Steel-ers 33-17 in a winner-take-all showdown and clinched their third consecutive Eastern Con-irenca c... ,

The Bears steered their passes at the sector covered by Tom Hidl, Lanes replacement, rode to a 24-14 victory over the Detroit Lions on the arm of Billy Wade and clinched their first Western Conference title since 1956.

The CJhlcago triumph elimi

nated the Green Bay Packers, who had won the Western cham-plonshto three consecutive years and the league title twice In sec-C^0sion. The Bears finished with a il-1-2 record UT11-2-1 fdf the Packers, who defeated San Francisco 21-17 Saturday.

Tittle was tremendous,** said Giants Coach AUie Sherman. Tittle was great, said Steel-ers* Coach Buddy Paricer. And Tittle said Prank Giffords amazing catch of an off-target

Heres how the t(V ten teams to The Associated Press college basketball poll did last week:

1. Chicago Loyola, 4-0, beat Detroit 113-106 In overtime, beat Western Michigan 105-102.

2. NYU, 4-1, beat Northwestern 75-66, lost to Toledo 87-74, beat Fairleigh-Dicklnson 67-58.

8. Duke, 4-1, lost to Vanderbilt 97-92 in overtime, beat Qernson 75-52.

4. Arizona State. 2-3, lost to Bradley 92-85, lost to Creighton 84-83. Lost to Denver 84-83.

5. Kentucky, 5-0, beat North Carolina 100-80, beat Baylor 101-65.

6. Cincinnati. 3-1, beat Wls-fonsin 65-60.

7. Michigan. 5-0, beat Butler 80-70. beat Western Michigan 104-81.

8. Ohio State. 3-3, lost to Davidson 95-73, toft to Missouri 85-74.

9. Oregm State. S-1, lost to California 65-55, beat California 61-49..

10. Kansas. 4-1, beat Texts Tech 73-67, beat Southern California 6^0. lost to UCLA 74-54.

New York ICnicks Acquire Players

NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Knicks have acquired Bob Boozer, former AU - America from Kansas State, and Johnny Egan, former Providence Star, to another step to regain prestige in the National Basetball AssociatiOT.

The 6-foot-8 Boozer,- a comer man, and the speedy 6-foot Egan, a r play-maker. came to the last place Knicks ot Sunday in a three-club deal with the Cincinnati Royals and the Detroit Pistons.

The Knicks first traded Don-nls Butcher and Bog Duffy, plus a player to be named at the 1964 draft meeting, to Detroit for Egan and Larry Staverman. Staverman then was traded, plus an undisclosed amount of cash, to Ctoctonati for Boozer.

Noe Believes Gamecocks

Ready For Blue Devils

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS South Carolina coach Chuck Noe believes it will take poise, patience and courage for the Gamecocks to defeat Duke in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game tOTight.

And Noe thinks bis team has all three.

Its no secret that we dont have the horses now, Noe said. But we have the good kind of kids, the kind that play to win. The Gamecocks will be playing on their home court in Columbia, S.C., and Duke coach Vic Bubas Is aware that every opponent is ready for a strong

effort on the day the nationally ranked Blue Devils came to

town.

*Its a war every time out,** Bubas said.

Duke opened its COTference season with a 75-52 rout of Clem-SOT Saturday night while the Gamecocks were idle. Duke has a 1-0 ACC record and is 4-1 over-all, while South Carolina is 0-1 in the COTference and 2-1 over-sJl.

In other games tonight. Clem-son plays at Maryland and North Carolina visits Tulane.

Saturday night actlOT gave ACC teams a clean sweep

Parseghian Begins Duty Today With Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Ara Parseghian, Notre Dames new head football coach, carries out his first official duties today when he holds a press conference OT the Irish campus.

In a move announced Saturday, Parseghian. head football eoach at Northwestern University for eight years, succeeded Hugh Devore, 53, who has been named assistant athletic director at Notre Dame.

Parseghian, 40. said a fine interview recently with the Rev.' Theodore Hesburgh, Notre Dame president, clinched his decision to take the job.

This is a great school with

Eastern Hockey League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday CJharlotte 3, Clinton 2 Johnstown 7. Philadelphia 3 Sunday

Long Island 7, Charlotte 2 New Haven 4, Clinton 3 Johnstown 10, Philadelphia 5

George Bork, star quarterback for unbeiUn Northern Illinois, paced the nations small college football players In total offense with 2,495 yards, fie gained almost 700 yards more than his closest riv.

Debuid. Fla.

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Wofford 78. Stetson 77

Western N.C. Hettday Tournament. Deland, Fla.

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'Western Cartea 70. Campbell 53

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a great football heritage and a great football tradition, Parseghian said after his appoint-ment. I will be coaching at what I consider one (rf the t<9 schools to the country.

Of prime Interest to todays press conference is the subject of Parseghians coaching staff at Notre Dame.

Parseghian has said he would take alOTg several of his assistants at Northwestern to the Irish campus. Indicating he will retain none of Devorea staff.

He has recommended that Wildcat line coach Alex Agase be named his successor at Northwestern. If Agase doesn't get the job, said Parseghian. be hopes to have him at Notre Dame.

against outsiders with Marylands sophomores edging West Virginia of the Southern COTference 74-72 to lead the way.

Wake Forest evened its wto-loss record at 2-2 with a 95-62 rout of Marquette: North Caro-Itoa won at Louisiana State 76-71: and N.C. State whipped Mercer to a home game.

This weeks schedule, other thsn tOTight;

Tuesday Clemson at Virginia.

WednesdayGeorgia at North Carolina. N.C. State at Tulane.

Thursday Virginia at Duke.

Friday VlrglnU Military at Cleinson, Wake Forest in Lex-Ingtoo, Ky., Invitational, Maryland in Virginia Tech Invitatton-al.

Saturday Duke at Michigan, South Carolina at Kentucky Wesleyan. Wake Forest in Kentucky tournament, Maryland in Virginia Tech tournament.

Scores

Saturday CoOege Football By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Alabama 17. Miami, Ra. 12 Houston 21, Louisville 7 CAMELLU BOWL ' St. Johns bflnn. 3, Prairie View 27

EASTERN BOWL E. Carolina 27, Northeastern (Mass.) 6

JUNIOR ROSE BOWL Orange Coast 21, N.E. Okla-bOToa A&M 0

MISSILE BOWL QuanUco Marines 13. San Di-egv. Marines 10 ORANGE BLOSSOM BOWL florida A&M 30, Morgan St. 7

Tittle pass was a savior.

The Steelers had closed to 16-10 to the third quarter, and seemed to be gaining momentum. Then Tittle fired, and Gif-fbrd reached out his right hand to bat the ball into the air for a second try at grabbing it. But he didnt have to; he had caught it one-handed.

The play gained 30 yards to the Steeler 47. Tittle linmediate-ly arched another pass to Gifford, then hit Joe Morrison with a 22-yarder for the touchdown that broke it open.

At Chicago, Coach George Halas gave this analysis of the Bears turnabout in the second half after they left trailing at halftime 7-3:

We did most of our passing on the side where Lane was missing. They had Mike Ditka pretty well hemmed In and it left Morris more open than usual.

Hall, a two-year vet, was covering Morris when he hauled in a 51-yard pass from Wade that pulled the Bears out frmt to stay. Three minutes later Wade connected with Ditka on a 22-yard scoring strike ttiat clinched it.

Lane, a 12-year veteran, missed the game because of the death of his wife, singer Dinah Washington.

While the Giants and Bears were wrapping up titles. Jimmy Brown flnlshed the mile he started 14 weeks earlier, bringing his record rushing total to 1,863 yards with a 125-yard pickup in Clevelands 27-20 triumph over WashingtOT.

The victory labled the Browns to finish second in the East wlUi a 10-4 record. Dallas knocked St. Louis into third at 9-5 by surpriring the Cardinals 28-24 u Don Meredith passed for two touchdowns in the final quarter. The Steelera finished fourth at 7-4-3.

In the West. Baltimore finished third at 8-6 by edging Los Angeles 19-16 on Jirfmny Unitas 14-yard touchdown pass to Tcxn Matte with 40 seconds remaining. And Ron VanderKelen directed Minnesota to a 34-13 walloping of Philadelphia that pulled the Vikings into a fourth-place tie with the Lions.

In the .American League, San Diego cUncbed a tie for the Western title by defeating Houston 20-14. Oakland remained one game back with one to play by edging Denver 35-31. . The Oilers loss set up a playoff for the Eastern title between Buffalo and BostOT at Buffalo, Dec. 28.

will provide some of the answers concerning William and Mary.

Meanwhile, a couple of trends have begun to materialize:

1. West Virginia, beaten Friday night by VMIs Keydets 68-64 and Saturday night by Maryland 74-72, appears to be in trouble in quest of its ninth championship in 11 years.

2. Despite William and Marys early show of muscle, the teams to beat seem to be Davidson and Virginia Tech, like William and Mary still unbeaten In overall competition.

A 67^ victory Saturday night over FarrhMi pushaS se Indians into the league lead with a 2-0 record.

Dave Hunter scored 18 points and Martin Morris 17 for the Indians, who wot their third

Nine ACC Games To Be Televised

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Nine Atlantic Coast COTference basketball games between Jan. 4 and Feb. 29 will be reglOTally televised Saturday afternoons.

The schedule: Jan. 4 Clem-SOT at Wake Forest; 11 -- North Carolina at Duke: 18 Virginia Tech at North Carolina; 25 aemson at South Carolina; Feb. .1 N.C. State- Virginia at Greensboro; 8 Wake Forest at North Carolina; 15 - Wake Forest at Virginia; 22 Maryland at Duke; 29 Duke at North Carolina.

straight. Furmans Dave Selvy topped all scorers with 23 points.

Richmond (1-2) broke into the conference victory column with a 77-73 triumph over The Citadel.

Davidson shattered its home court scoring record with a 121-93 non-league romp over. Jacksonville University as 6-9 junior Fred Hetzel scored 40 points The Wildcats have wot five in a row.

VMI (2-1) tries to continue its comeback at home tonight against Furman (1-2) in one of two conference games on the schedule. The other has The Citadel and George Washington, bolih 0-2, tangling In Washington, D.C.

In 24 years coaching football at Rice, -Jess Neelys t e am s have WOT 137 games.

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The Daily Reflectr, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 16, 196313Hostages Are Still Held

3 'f, i

By Bolivian Communists

Six Children Di&

As House Bams

LA PAZ, BoUvia (AP>Communist-led tin miners continued to hold 19 hostages today, including four Americaas, while awaiting an explanation of a deal for their release negotiated by leftist Vice President Juan Lechin.

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with sliding glass doors is designed for indoor-outdoor living. A secondary entrance from the family room to kitchen makes the lavatory convenient for children and guests. Plan HA304Y was designed by Herman H. York, 90-04 161 St., Jamaica 32, N.Y., with 1,211 square feet on the first floor and 1,177 square feet on the second floor.

It was hoped the hostages would be released fwrnetlme today after Lechin, head of the Miners Union, explains the agreement at a graeral meeting in Catavl, the mining center 180 miles southeast of La Paz. where the hostages were held.

Originally, tl 19 were expected to be freed l^day night, but smne radio stations controlled by the miners criticized

the agreement and accused the unk leadership of capitulating to govemmoit pressure.

However, sources close to the miners believed Lechin, who arrived in Catavi l^day night, would have no trouble ccmvlnc-Ing the rank and file to free the hostages.

The miners seized the hostages in Catavl Dec. 6 as pawns to bargain fen* the -release of two Communist unicm leaders arrested by the government of President Victor .Paz Elstens-soro (HI a number of charges.

In exchange for the release of the hostages, the government agreed to put the two union leaders Irineo Pimental and Federico Escobar on trial in

Today In Washington

Catavi instead of in La Paz and to release them on bail. The gpvemmeht also agreed to withdraw 3,000 trocHPS and police sent into the mine areas after the hostages were seized.

U.S. Ambassador Douglas Henderson and Derek Singer, head of the U.S. Peace Corps contingent in Bolivia, flew to Oruro, 30 miles from Catavl. with Lechin. They remained in Oruro to await ^velc^ments.

President Paz Estenssoro sent his military chief, Gen. Alfredo Ovando, to Oruro to pick up the hostages and order Uie troop withdrawal.

Despite the delay. Paz Estenssoro said Sunday night he was opitmistic the oaptives would be freed.

WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washingt(xi: CHRISTMAS GIPTSt Members of the White House staff have reiieived prints of a painting of the Green Room that President and Mrs. John F.

, Kennedy had planned to give them as Christmas gifts, t The prints, mounted in red portfolios decorated with the presidential seal in gold, bear facsimile signatures of the late President and of Mrs. Kennedy

! oiu- appreciation and best wish- es for Christmas.

Recommended for March by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, it will not be held during the fiscal year which ends Jime 30. The Pentagon gave no reason in confirming the postponement Saturday. Informed sources hinted President Johnsons announced economy drive was a major factor.

! BAKER: President Johnson

will sign an executive order , opening to the Senate Rules ; Committee Uie lnc<Hne tax re-; turns of Robert G. Baker, for-I mer secretary to the Senates ! Democrats who resigned under ' fire Oct. 7.

I The CiMnmittee has asked for ! access to the returns as it investigates possible conflict-of-j interest activities by present and former Senate employes.

White House press secretary ' Pierre Salinger said Saturday an executive order is being prepared for Johnsons signature.

LIFT OFF: The airlift of a 15,000-man Army infantry division to Korea has been postponed indefinitely.

NO SOAP: The Federal Trade Commission has ordered Procter & Gamble Co. to sell the OosoxwChemkal^ Co.,. acqidred six years ago by the giant firm.

The commission said Saturday the acquisition produced economies only in advertising discounts available to Procter & Gamble, the nations largest producer of household cleaning products.

In Cincinnati, Howard Morgens, president of Procter & Gamble, said the decision will be appealed to federal courts.

ASSASSINATION INQUIRY: Chief Justice Earl Warren cidled another meeting of the presidential commission investigating the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

The afternoon session today at the National Archives building is the third meeting held by the commission since it was established on orders of President Johnson.

The four American hostages are Bernard Rlfkln, 52, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., a labor adviser for the U.S. Agency for International Development; Robert Fergerstrom, 26, of Hcmj-olulu. a Peace Corps volunteer; and two information officers at the U.S. Embassy in La Paz Michael A. Kristula, 41, who has relatives in Niles. HI., and Cadillac, Mich., and Thomas M. Martin Jr., 27, of the Bronx. N.Y.

PORTLAND. Maine <AP) -Five little girls and a boy died early today when fire raced through their duplex home near dtowntown Portland.

William F. Harrlgan said the. fire started around mldnhhti when be spUled oil while trying to light a space heater.

Harrlgan and his wife. Leona, were on the first floor. Their seven children and three state wards who lived with the family were asleep on the second floor of the wood framehouse.

The 40-year-old railroOT employe and his wife succeeded in helping three of their children out of the house before they were forced to flee the smoke and flames. A fourth child made her own way to .safety.

But three daughters and the three state wards died in the flaming house. A medical examiner said all six suffocated.

The survivors were held overnight for observation at Maine Medical Center, Most of them suffered smoke inhalation but doctors said none was in serious condition.

The Harrigans daughter Beverly, 9, Jumped from a second-floor window to an adjacent

hillside and then caught her?-month-old brother John, whism the parents dropped frcm *a window.

Another boy. Edwaidi, 3.w|^ also dropped tj sa3iy. T.-n 'Harrlgan jump:d to ihe grdfTnjJ. telUng his wife: 'IJ j: mp and you throw the children to me.

But Mrs. Harrigan couldnt reach the other children and had to Jump herself.

Genevieve, 8, made her way out al(me.

Dead were three Harrigan girls. Heidi. 2, Mary Ann. 4. and Holly Carol. 6. The three c 'te wards who died were Thomas Maley. 6. and his sisters, Trmi Maley. 4. and Ramona Maley, 7.

NAMES MANAGERS

RALEIGH 'AP> Democratic gubernatorial candidate Dan Moore of Canton Sunday named former state party chairman Woodrow Jones of Rutherfordt(A and I. T. (Tim) Valentine Jr. of Nashville as regional can)algn managers. Both men are former members of the General Assembly.

SINGER TO RETIRE Negro contralto Marian Anderson announced that next seasons concert tour will be her last. She plans to retire n the siffing of 1965.

(AP Wirephoto)

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TYLERS

The mortar jomts around the top of a bathtub are especially susceptible to the ravages of time because they are constantly under attack from water. This is especially true if the tub* has an overhead shower, ^whlcll sends water against the walls and down toward the Joints.

Various kinds of caulking com. pounds are available for patching such areas, most of them far more effective than those on the market years ago. Before ap-pljdng the compound, remove all loose mortar, but do not disturb that which is firmly in place.

Use a small brush to dust the crevices thoroughly, otherwise the compound will not adhere properly. Be sure, too. that the sections to be repaired are completely dry.

Apply the compound directly from the tube, squeezing it with an even pressure as you move your hand along the joint. Dont worry too much if you dont get the hang of it immediately, since a cerUdn amount of leveUng will be necessary in any case.

A wooden spatula or one of

those wooden sticks from an Ice cream pop is excellent for the leveling of the Joint. Do not attempt this immediately. Wait 30 or 40 minutes until the compound has started to set and youll get a better result. Dampening the stick sometimes helps In smoothing uneven patches.

A single - edge razor blade will effectively remove compound which slops over onto the wall or the tub.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday- December 16, 1968

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Woman Arouses Interest

In Baby Tooth Survey

By JANET KASK MONTREAL (AP) - How a little nobody from Cpte St. Luc could get Involved in something like this, I don't know, says Mrs. Ethel Kesler, the Mcmtreal housewife who started wwnen across Canada saving Iwby teeth for scientific research.

Mrs. Kesler, a former social worker, has aroused international interest in her Montreal Baby Tooth Survey and has just been asked to write a paper on her work for Dr. Benjamin Spock, the renowned baby expert.

The mailbox at her suburban Cote St. Luc home is jammed with teeth and inquiries from mothers as far away as the Yukon. Sometimes entire sets of baby teeth arrrive and she has even received teeth from dogs

and cows.

Scientists agree that teeth shed by children are an invaluable source of information'about the absorpti(Hi in the human body

of strontium 90, thought to be the most dangerous of radkMu^ve maleiials produced in a nuclear explosion.

Begaii in St Louis The first tooth survey was set up by Louis housewives, who have collected more Uian 110,000 deciduous teeth since 1958. following a suggestion by Dr. Herman Klacker, Johns Hoi^ins university Wochemist, In a science journal. Scientists at Washington University in St. Louis, aided by the U. S. Public Health Service, use the teeth to study effects of strontium 90 on childrens bones.

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Concerned about radiat 1 o n hazards fmr some time, Mrs. Kesler learned about the St. Lcm-is project, and, in 1960, began what snowtAlled into a national baby tooth coUectim in Canada.

The Montreal baby tooth survey began under the spcmsorship of the Quebec Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, This year Voice of W(nen has taken over the project,, now operating in eight Canadian cities. Dr. Ursula Franklin, a iHiysicist with the Ontario research foundaticm and the University of Toronto, is directing it.

Canadian baby teeth go to the laboratories of Dr. A. M. Hunt oi the University of Torontos School of Dentistry. Dr. Hunt in his research has found that breast-fed babies absorb less strontium 90 than those fed on bottles and ttait children of certain age groups have absorbed more than others.

Dr. Hunt tested teeth from 1957 and found the strontium-90

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 16, 196315

ATTEND ROYAL BALLET

Prinoets Ifan^ret, left. Mrs. Dominie filiot and

Queen Elizabeth II arrive at Covent CHxm in London to attend the Royal Ballet. Both the Queen and her sister are expecting babiis in 1864. Mra Elliott Is a friend of Pringas Margaret.

(AP Wirephoto)

absorption rate went up each year. Now he needs teeth to t^ the period from 1957 to 1961.

Mothers are asked to fill in forms obtainable at local chain stores and send teeth with forms to the local survey office. Youngsters get buttons saying I gave my tooth to science.

Helped by Sons Mrs. Kesler says her own boys, twins of 11 and a 9-ycar-old, are among her best salesmen.

The nucleus of the Montreal survey consisted of herself and two other housewives. But she has hundreds of volunteers whenever she needs help.

Mrs. Kesler feels there Is a dangerous free floating anxiety in this nuclear age and that giving baby teeth for research somehow helps mothers alleviate this feeling.

She Is aided by an advisory committee of scientists. But people seem to regard her as some Und of a lay denUst.**

I get requests for all sorts of Informatton about teeth.

Four Exolorers Caught In Storm

BOONE, N.C. (AP) Four teen-age Explorer Scourts from Hickory were caught by a raging blizzard Saturday night on the aide of 5,964-foot Grandfather Mountain, but finished their climb safely.

Michael Hamman, 16, Robert Little, 17, David Robb, 16, and

NAACP Helps States Rights Party In Opposing Conviction

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court overturned today contempt omvicUons two officials of the National States Rights party, an Alar bama segregattooist group.

In an unusual twist in the integration, struggle, tbs Natloiial Association for the Advancement of Colored Pe(H>le had on principlejoined the segregationists in fighting the victions.

Smithf ield Man Charged In Wage Law Violations

Paul Allen, 17, pitched their small tent on the mountain when

wind-whipped snow and freezing temperatures made the going touch. They spent the night in sleeping bags and had hot tea' and sandwiches. i

They decided to continue tiieir assent Sunday and failed to make a scheduled rendezvous with Hamman's father. A search party was called out and was still on the moimtain after the boys had come down and start-' ed home.

RALEIGH Jesse Noah Williams, a Smithfield livestock dealer, has been chaxged with violations of the federal wage-hour law in a suit filed In the United Staes Dristdct Court here.

The complaint alleges the defendant failed to pay many of his employees at least the legal minimum wage and failed to keep adequate and accurate records (rf hours worked and wages paid to employees.

Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, plaintiff In the action, has asked the court to grant a permanent order restraining the fendant from future violations of the law (Fair Labor Standards Act).

The NAACP was coooeraed that its own activities might bt put under a disadvantage if the convictioos stood up in the case of the segregationists.

The Supreme Ckmrts decision was announced in a brief, unsigned order.,, ^

The order dted a (teclslon of sime years ago in the case of Shuffling Sam Thompson, a Louisville Negro. The court, in Thompson case, set aside arrest on the grounds that was no evidmce to support the action of dty police.

Dr. Edward R. Flelda, tafo^ mation director of the National

Lyons in contempt and sentenced each to five days in jail and ^ fine. The county circuit court said distribution of the newspaper was sn artifice on the part of some<me to bring iKxne the fact that the meeting wia^golng be belL/. Alabamas Supreme Court ui^ld the contonpt convictions.

Pledges To Help Oust Communism

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)CK. Yen assumed tlie premiership of Nationalist Chhia today with a pledge to continue the previous govemmwits policy of flght-hig Communism and recovering the mainland.

He said the government would mtensiiy aatK!oimnunist guerrilla operations on the mainland.

Yen, 58, took over from Chen Cheng, who emphasized he had relinquished the premiership only because of ill health.

Julian Parker, supervisor of the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divislcms Raleigbr East field office located at Room 203, Lawyers Building, 320 South Salisbury Street, Raleigh. North Carolina, said litigation resulted from investigations made by his staff.

States Rights party, and Robert Lyons, youth organizer lor the group, were convicted of contempt on the ground they violated an injunction against disblbuUng handUUs and bedding a rally in Fairfield. Ala.

The city of Fairfield obtained the injunction from an Alabama judge after Fields and Lyons distributed handMUs announcing a meeting Oct. 11, 1961, in a private hall.

The handbills contained, among other statements, assertions that The Nigger gets everything he demand s!. Cknnmunlsts in NAACP and Washington say whites have no rights!..* and White supremacy can be saved.

Fields and Lyon appeared in the vicinity of the hall the night of Oct. 11, 1961, and announced to a crowd that the meeting would be held in nearby Lh>s-comb. S<ne coides of the partys new)eper, called Thunderbolt, were distributed but it bad no notice of tiie Fairfield meeting.

The Jefferson County Ala., (fireuit Court found Fields and

Somewhere, 2 Voters Missing

MOUNT STERLING. Ky. (AP) Lost: two voters.

In the Democratic primary for governor, Edward T. Breattdtt Jr. and A. B. (handler each received 70 votes in the Howards MUl precinct.

' Bi the general election, Brear thitt and Republican Louia B. Nunn etch received 60.

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Gl Students To Receive Checks

Students in North Carolina colleges and universities attending school under the Korean Gl and the War Orphans Education Mils, will receive their December training allowance checks before the C3u1stmas holidays begin as they have in past years.

Arrangements have been made with the Treasury Department Regional Disbursing Office to mail training checks seven days ahead of ttme, so that they will be delivered by mail before students depart fpr their Christmas vacations.

Normally, checks are mailed students so that ttiey will arrive about the 20th of the month, according to J. D. DeRamus, Manager of the N(Hlh Carolina Veterans Administration Regional Office.

DeRamus emphasized only training allowance chepks will be mailed early; pension and compensation checks to veterans and their dependents are expected to arrive at the regular time - about the first of January.

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Lyndon B. Johnson outlived a severe heart attack to attain uneiipoctedly Us ambition of becomtaf

President of the United States.

on. of Ih. met .n.rg.tlc m.n on th. Washington en., he is at 55 In th. median age group among

American presidents taking office.

Born August 27, 1905, in the Texas hill country near Austin, his s a family o modest means

hut rich political heritage. His grandfather and father both served in the Texas legUlatnre. He first attained political office In 1937 when as aNew Deal backer he defeatmi nine opponents for Congress. President

Franklin Hoosevelt took note and encouraged hlm^to try for the Senate.

in 1943, he first won his Senate ..at by a slim margin of 87 votes and shortly after Ulustraled

considerable political acumen by opening a speech iiththe comment: -Well, her. 1 am-LandsItde Lyndon."

The 6-foot-3 Texan suffered hU severe heart attack July 2, 1955. Th, question of his health aros, during the presidential campaign year of 1960 when he sought the Democratic nomination won hy John F. Kennedy, but he made a strong fight lor the olflce. After becoming Vic. President he seconded Kennedy

on legislative and other matters and often represented the government abroad.

THE PRESIDENT - a recent photograph.

Lyndon Johnson won more than he knew when he gave this victory sign after being nominated for Vice President by the Democrats In I960,

On his 300-acre LBJ ranch near Johnson City, Tex., Johnson finds surcease from official care.

^ Johnson and Kennedy, shown here during campaign, worked smoothly.

Snapshots of Johnson as a Texas youngster. It Is not known Just when they were taken.

Recovering from heart attack In 1955, Johnson poses with his Wife at the Bethesda, Md,, Naval Hospital for th# rst picture after illness.

^Ikls Week*! PICTURE SHOW-AP Newtfeetom.

Its Play Day

By AP Newsfeatures

For an Interminable number ol days before Christmas toddlers ti y to adhere to wtat seem like Impossible standards set up by ever-admonishing parents.

Its quite a worry. Being good, as Mama suggests, isnt easy, especially without a nap.^ What U Santa crosses off your name?

But Santa seldom does. 01> vioufl^ with a short memory, the fellow pays off for good behavior in a variety of delightful, beribboned ways that chal> Icnge the capacities of toy chests.

Shortly before dawn an average living room is transformed bto a chaos of hastily discarded wrappings, ceiling-high plastic block walls, miniature cities, roaring highways, tropical jungles, Imttle fields, boaty a r d s. and research laboratories.

Play? These are the tools of learning.'They intrigue wee ones into learning the three Ra. They inspire some youngsters to be creative, most to be cwistnic-tive, and a few to be destructive.

If nothing else, they learn that when smashed, plastic objects do not last forever; and that when' some of the pieces are lost, puzzles do not go together and that when batteries are misplaced, mechanical toys remain Immobile.

At the end the Icmg, beautiful playday^ these new toys are stored away for future play days never as shiny and tinselled with excitement as that big important one, suddenly 364 days ;#:-being-good away.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Monday, Decenriber 16, 196B17^Coffee Break House * For Elk Hunters

MAKES OWN COMBAT TROOPS . . . This electrical machine molds detailed scale toys: tanks, howitzers,' trucks, guns, soldiers.

Nation Feels Bite 01 Sub-Zero Weather

PUSH-OUT BOARDS FOR TOTS . . . Made of

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Snow fell in scattered Northern areas but generally clear and cold weather covered most ot the eastern two-thirds of the natirm today, with lowest temperatures of the season in numy sections.

The mercury again tumbled far below zero across the eastern Plains, in wide areas of the Midwest and in muiy sections of the Northea^ as the seasrms limgest Cold wave crwtinued. Winter begins Dec. 22.

There was a possibility of some relief from the frigid cold in s<ne sectlMis. The Weather Bureau reported a warming trend was indicated along the eastern sl(H)es of the Rockies, parts of the Southwest and across most of the central and northern Plains.

But icy cold numbed the Midwest this morning with the mercury dropping to 30 below zero in International Palls, Minn., and far below zero throughout the North Central regi(Mi. It was zero in St. Louis and as low as 10 below in central Illinois.

& the South, the mercury edged to near freezmg in Tab-lahassee, in northern Florida, and dropped to 45 in Tampa, Fla. Little Rock, Aric,, reported 18 above and Louisville shivered in readings close to zero.

In the Northeast, lows included til in northern Maine, with zero in sections of New York State. Snow fell along Lakes Erie and Ontario. Some 30 Inches of snow blanketed a narrow band along Lake Erie, south of Buffalo, Saturday.

Light snow fell in other sections of the Great Lakes region, the Ohio Valley and the Northern Plains. Six inches of fresh snow was reported in Traverse City. Mich.

Fog and drizzle covered areas of the Pacific Northwest.

ELLENSBURG, Wash. (AP) A mile high in the Cascade Mountains where the snow is hip deep stands Hunters inn, a! former sideshow tent C(taining ' Mr. and Mrs. Tran Lyle, hot coffee and food.

* The Lyles cater to elk hunters. Theres nobody else up there.

At 5 oclock in the morning, says Ruth Lyle, we cant seem to keep enough coffee pertced for the customers. At that hour at , that altitude its so cold you dont I shave, you chip.___

Aides Are Given 5 Kennedy Pets

WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. John F. Kennedy has given two of the familys five pet dogs to White House aides.

Pushinka, the offspring of a Soviet space dr^ who was presented to the late Presidents family by Soviet Premier Khrushchev in 1961, was given to Irvin M. Williams, the chief White House horticulturist.

And Charlie, a Welsh terrier I who had been the familys main pet when they moved into the White House, was presented to Robert Foster, a Secret Service agent who had been assigned for some time to the Kennedy family.

White House officials said

Mss,

when she moved oqt of the White House Dec. 6.

Meanwhile, the former First Lady and her two children spent the weekend at her ranch-type country home at Atoka, Va., which she has renamed Wexford. Her late husbands Irish ancestors came to the United States from County Wx-ford. Kennedy visited Wexford last June.

This was Mrs. Kennedys first weekend at the retreat since her husband was assassinated in Dallas Nov. 22.

Later this week Mrs. Kennedy plans to take the children Caroline, 6, and John Jr., 3 to spend the Christmas-New Years holiday in Palm Beach, Fla., with other members of the Kennedy family.

Most of the 20 miles from Ellensburg to the l^le emporium are straight up, out tlte tent stands in the snowy heart of somt of Uie nations finest elk country Dcoens of temporary hunter camps are scattered rnong the rocky, timbered ridges, many within walking distance th* Lyles mountain beanery.

Ruth and Tom operate a restaurant at the coastal fishing town of Westport during the summer. A friend there suggested kiddinglv they open a branch for hunters,

So we went and did It, Ruth says. Were making expenses for our hunting vacation.

The tent has all necessary cooking equipment, two tables for weary diners and its own 10.000-watt, gas operated power plant. Its light at night, reflect-

jbng high in the trees, lave guM-ed several confused hunters to warmth and safety.

The Lyles established the inn with the St of def~ eas in October, locating at the side of Colenr* eek oad in s*at?-owned Colockum Game Range

Brcakf--*^ are the big item, says Ruth, who rlsw before dawn to get the r ' for hunt

ers passing that way intentional

ly, en .a rendezvous

they hope with trophy elk.

There's a good business around noon in sandwtr'''*. but most of the tired hm;ters straggle tck to their own camps for a hasty si p'"r befcre ng I: to their sleeping bags.

Tom, it must be reported, spends mo^ of his time hunting The othr n("ht. h ''aned, Ruth stepped out of our tent

and could have ..aken .nds with a bull elk. Nearly every night we hear them moving around, real close.

When 'sht comes they

hide from me. I haven't had iSSe in my e' yet. How about

hamburger, Ruth, before I gor out again? .

As "Tom Lyic talked he lookta envious!' at a tnick r"; fl e-point bull elk.

Davy And Danl Cla^ In Court

NASHVILLE. Tenn. <AP) Daniel Boone ordered Davy Crockett Jailed.

Mrs. Crockett swore out a warrant Sunday night against her husbeuid, David Tidwell Crockett. 52, of Nashville, charging him with drunkenness.

Judge Daniel Boone of General Sessions Court refused baU.

ELK I^UNTERS TAKE TIME OUT: Hot coffee hits the spot wHh these hunwra high in the moiintnins at Ellensburg* ^Vaa,h.

CHOOLROOM PLAY . . . Young city planners at P.S. 123 to South Ozone Park, N. Y. make a vUlage from more than 120 colored wood parts. ^

King Says Time Is Running Out To Make Change

ATLANTA (AP) - Time is running out for Atlanta to make changes towaud racial equality, says Dr. Martin Luther King.

The cancer of segregatiim cannot be cured by the vaseline of gradualism or the sedative tokenism, the Negro integration leader told a rally in downtown Atlanta Sunday. We must be reminded of the urgency of now.

Although Atlanta has developed a reputation of racial moderation, it has fallen behind every major Southern city in progress toward desegregati(Ni, King said.

Honesty Impels us to admit that we are disappointed with Atlanta disappointed with the failure of the political and economic popwcr structure to be bold enough to take forthright action against discrimination, King told the gathering in freezing weather at Hurt Park. Po-Ice estimated the crowd at 2,500, far short o the 10^ predicted.

Bank Directors Decree Dividend

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. The Board of Directors of First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina have declared a 50 cents per share cash dividend. Mr. W. Carroll Bryan, Chairman of the Board, announced after the Boards regular December meeting that the $50.000 dividend will be paid to the shareholders of the 100.000 outstanding shares of First Naticwial as of record on December 27, payable on January 10.

News of the cash dividend follows clwely the recent announcement of a 25 per cent stock dividend to present stockholders and a program for Issuance of 75,000 additional shares, subject to the stockholders approval at the annual meeting on January 14 in Jacksonville.

The Atlantic hurricane, which occurs seven to eight times a year, is not as concentrated as a tornado. But it packs a punch estimated as the equivalent of 500,000 atomic bombs of the type dropped on Nagasaki in World War n.

Dr. Prescribes Family Therapy

CHAPEL HILL A Duke Uni-1 verslty psychologist expressed the belief here this week that family therapy is a treatment tool with unique, positive features which can be used in a Tariety of cases.

Dr. Irving E. Alexander, director of the iychology clinical training program and professor of psychology at Duke, said treatment sessions conducted with a patient and all or most of the members of his family can cause positive and wlde-sweep-ing changes to take place.

He suggested that future re-aeahto efforts attempt to prove the exciting possibUities which he envisions for family

therapy.

Dr. Irving spoke to members of the Department of Psychiatry at the University oi North Carolina, confining his talk pcclaUy to conjoint treatment. In this situation, the patient and his family attend most or all of a series of regularly scheduled treatment sessions.

This is at times an uncomfortable spot for the therapist, Dr. Alexsuider admitted. It 1* grossly different from the pss-tlve, behlnd-the-couch position of the analyst.

When ahould family therapy be used?

Dr. Alexander believes It can be used, at least as part <rf the treatment program, to any to-stance to which the family struggle is still a focal part of the patient's dlfncultles. Thus far It seems to be applied typically when tlw primary patient la still in the status of a child to his natural family.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

TRIALS BEGIN

WILLIAMSTON (AP) Trala were to begin to Recorders Court today for Wiillamaton Negroes and Northern white mtol-ters arrested during racial protests here last month. Seventy-four persons, includtog IS white clergymen, were charged with parading without a permit. All

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the story of PRESIDENT KENNEDYS

assassination and the dramatic events that followed in a tragedy that shook the worlc..

This book will be published by the Associated Presa in response to the many requests.

The Daily Reflector, a member of the Associated Press, is happy to offer its readers this historical Book distributed only by AP members.

It will be a large book, 10 by 14 inches, with a handsome. hard cover. The size of the bookbig picture magazine sizewas chosen to give the most striking presentation of the many memorable photographs taken by AP staff and member cameramen. ^ ^

The story will be written by top AP newsmen, all of whom witnessed the tragedy at lome phasa.

There will be approximately 100 pages of pictures and text, including color photographs. Delivery of books will begin about December 80, 1963

Mall Thia Coupon To:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Box 408, OreenviUt, N. O.

Please Reserve Me .......... Copies Of The Torch Ii Passed** at

$2.00 Each. Enclosed I My (check, money order, etc.) for ........

NAME ________________

ADDRESS ___________________________________________________________

CITY _____________________________________________________________________

ORDER THIS COMPLETE HISTORICAL DOCUMENT, TODAY

ONLY

2.00

7he Dy Reflector

Titt County^s Home Newspaper''

aiaitCKY STRAI6HT BOURBON WHlSNEY.gB PROOf. UNAOA DRY CRPORATiON. NEW YOIK.B.C

"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 16, 1963

Davidson Given Unrestricted

Grant Of $5,0110

DAVIDSON -- Davison College has received an unrestricted gift of $5,000 from the American Oil Foundation, Davidson President D. Grier Martin said.

said deceased to exhibit the

same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned administratrix at Greenville, N. C., Rt. 6, Box 373-A2 on or before the 8th day of June, 1904, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said administratrix.

This the 29th day of November, 1963.

(Mrs.) Hasseltine Osborn, Admrx. of the estate of E. L. Osborn, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23 J

In discussing the gift, W. B NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

HUMAN JACK' FOR SMALL CAR

No trick to changing tires on this small

auto when Charles Thibeault is around. Thibeault. who is 6 feet, one inch, weighs 230 pounds, is no weight lifter but the 17-year-old has little trouble hfttag the car while his friend, Roland Dumont, tightens wheel nuts after flat tire in PawtuckeC R- I- (AP Wirephoto)

Inventor Proposes Plan To Harness Gulf Stream

DENVER (AP) Harnessing the Gulf Stream to produce electric power sounds fantastic. But Its the dream of a Denver inventor, Roy A. Batchler.

This would bring huge industries to the South and elninate those pockets of poverty that have plagued the region for so long, Batchler said.

Batchlers plan briefly is to:

Build a 5a-mile l(mg concrete dam from the Florida Keys southward to Cay Sal Isl a n d s.. presently uninhabited and under the British flag.'

Provide a 30-foot-wide roadway for motor transport and space for pipelines from the crest of the dam.

Later, when the Cuba problem Is settled, build another 52-mile-

Ocean travel through the Florida Straits would be divertd southward around the Cay Sal

Patterson, American Oil Company Regional nfanager, safd the grant was made to Davidson for the first time as one of 11 select privately-supported colleges noted for the general excellence of their educational programs.

L. W. Moore of Chicago, president of the American Oil Foundation. in transmitting the grant to Davidson, said:

We are placing no restrictions on the use of the funds granted as long as they are spent currently to improve education and are not used for endowment purposes. They may be applied wholly or in part toward research, faculty salaries; libraries, training teachers, operating costs, building programs, or any other purposes desired.

The funds are expected to be applied, President D. Grier Martin said, to furthering Davidsons program in curricular and faculty salary Improvement as a part of Davidsons Living Endowment drive which alms to raise $2(X),000 during the 1963-64 college year for operating budget expenses.

The gift to Davidson Is one of the 4*? unrestricted grants totaling $516.500 made in 1%3 to 31

ing known and designated as Lot dimensions, and ^l^g the same No. Twelve (12) in Block F of lot conveyed to Earl A. Rogers

the Colonial Heights Subdivision, as shown on map of said subdivision recorded in Map Book No. 5 at page 189 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference Is hereby made. Said lot being 95 feet by 115 feet in

and wife, Joan B. Rogers, by Johnnie Lee McDaniel et al. by deed dated March 12. 1957, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry. Said lot is subject to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Book J-27 at page 301 of said Registry.

1 The successful bidder at this sale will be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of his bid with the trustee to show good faith pending cwifirmation of said sale by the Court.

This the 2nd day of December, 1963.

R. B. Lee, Trustee Dec. 9, 16, 23, 30

OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of' the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated March 20, 1957, and executed by Earl A. Rogers and wife, Joan B. Rogers, to R. B. Lee, Trustee, of record in Book T-29 at page 577 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured and the, owner and holder of said note having called upon the trustee to foreclose thereunder, the undersigned trustee will on the 4th day of January, 1964, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be-

NEED CHRISTMAS-TIME CASH?

IT'S EASTERN FINANCE TIME!

You shop so much fastersave money, too when you pay cash. Make this Christmas the merriest by visiting Eastern first Borrow up to $600 quickly, confidentially and repay in light budget-fitting installments.

24 MOWTH PLAIT

Cash You Get

Monthly Payments

^ PtymMts mclude *11 cHtrfM and principal If paM m sdiadula. J

EASTERN FINANCE

N. C. FINANCE SYSTEM

121W. 4th STREET PHONE 758-1145

OFFICES IN CLINTON, DURHAM, FAYETTEVILLE, GOLD% BORO, JACKSONVILLE, MOREHEAD CITY, AND ROANOKE . RAPIOSi.

SERVICEMEN'S ACCOUNTS WELCOMK

mills per kilowatt. He said that i and 11 select colleges by three

would be less than one-fourth of the current cost of power genera-

Islands for construction of the ! tion in the Florida region.

first phase the 58-mile length of the dam.

With generation costing 2.8 mUls, Batchler said the power

Provide ocean locks for ships i could be marketed econornically when the second section of dam | at a price of 5 mills per kilowatt from Cay Sal.Islands to Cuba is j hour. This would produce gross completed. I revenue of more than $1,314,0(X),-

The cost is staggering. Build-, 000 annually, ing the concrete dam, which Batchler said his first step is would have to reach a depth of to organize a corporatioii that 3,000 feet at some points across . would be kno\Mi as Caribbean the Florida Strait, would c o s 11 Power. He plans to establish around $52 million a mile, Batch-' headquarters in Miami.

ler said.

Over-all for the 58-mile first phase that would total some $3 billion. But Batchler claims the project is economically feasible.

He said the project using the Gulf Stream to power hydroelec-

Financing of the huge project would be through the sale of stock, Batchler said. Building of the first phase. 58-mile long dam would be in several stages. Power generation could begin before completion of the entire dam, he

foundations. The foundations,are Standard Oil Foundation, financially supported by the parent Standard Oil Company (Indiana); American Oil Foundation, supported by American Oil Company, Indiana Standards principal domestic marketing-refining subsidiary: and Pan American Petroleum Foundation, financed by Pan American Petroleum Corporation, North American ex-ploration-production subsidiary.

The three foundations have contributed more than $5 million in support of higher education since 1953.

long diun from Cay Sal Islands i trie generators would produce 30 i said, producing revenues to fi-

to Cuba.

Real Roly Poly Santa For Job

PITTSBURGH (AP) Most men playing Santa Claus have to second.

million kilowatts of power equal to 15 per cent of our present national capacity.

* Oceanographers term the Gulf Stream the earths mightiest current. It flows through the Florida Straits between the keys and Cuba at a rate of 6 feet per

nance the succeeding stages.

Broadway Hits Invade Australia

allow extra room in the costume for padding. Not so Ch a r 1 e s Wolfe.

Before he could take the role of Santa at a shopping center In nearby Leetsdale where hes regularly employed, Wolfe had to have a special coe^ume made at a reported cost of $150. Wolfe weighs 350 pounds.

Pecans

Wanted

For Top Prices Bring

Your PECANS to

Pitt PCX Service

That violent force, likened to water flowing out a nozzle, would

spin turbines to generate power, j

MELBOURNE (AP) An invasion of Australia by recent Broadway hits is under way. Productions are in the works ' foi* How to Succced 1 Bushiess He said he has conceived 14 ' Without Really Trying. A separate inventions that would | Funny TWng enable workmen to construct the Way

dam and Install the power plants and Mary, Mary. Another re

in the dam.

Batchler asserts his gigantic proposal could produce electric power at a, c(t of about 2.8

cent presentation Away.

was

Sail

GO-TOGETHERS

NEW YORK (WNS> New apppropapchp to the his-and-hers vogue is the alligator vests by Artbag Creations, a Madison Avenue botique. The custom-tailored vests sell for $300 to $500, depending on the fize and number of skins needed.

William Tecumseh Sherm a n. later one of the Unions top generals. was married in Blair House in Washington.

Police Got His Goat And $15

KAYS, Kan. (AP) Police got his goat and it cost Hays City Commissioner Tom Boone $15 to get it back.

A goat belonging to Boone wandered into town and began chasing children. Police picked up the animal and Boone was charged with permitting a goat to run at large.

He had. to pay a $15 fine before police w'ould return his goat.

Lagging Funds May Be Trouble

GREENSBORO, A lagging fund drive may have seripus consequences for the child caring and adoption planning program of the Childrens Horae Society of North Carolina, officials warned today.

Ben Cone of Greensboro, finance chairman for the Society. said returns from the traditional Christmas mail solicitation are running dangerously below last year.

Unless the trend is reversed, he cautioned, this lack of financial support can have serious consequences for the Societys work in 1964.

Miss Harriet L. Tynes, executive director, said the problem is complicated by the increasing demands for services. There has been more than a 10 per cent increase in the number of children we have been asked to help this year, she explained. The likelihood is that this Increase will continue, rather than diminish, in the coming year.

The Society gives Its services statewide without charge. It shares in United Fund appeals, through Carolinas United. The mail solicitation which is the sole means by which the Society carries out its work.

Cone said returns from the mail appeal may have been slowed by several factors, including the late Thanksgiving. We hope and believe this trend will be reversed, and the support w'ill be forthcoming to carry on the Societys prt^am at its traditional high level, he added.

Because of the increased requests for aid. Miss Tynes said the' society had to deny service to a number of children in the past year. We hope, she said, we shall not be forced to do this again in 1964,

Student-of-Week Program Begun

The students of Stokes Elementary School have become very enthusiasic over the new p r o-gram recently initiated.

This program recognizes the student who has made the greatest achievement in one week. To become a student-of-the week, one has to meet the following standards: maintain a B-plus average: have perfect attendance; and excel in conduct.

In the assembly program the names .of the honored students are called and pictures are made. These pictures will be shown to parents in their P. T, A.

This activity has created much interest and has caused many students to strive for excellence.

FARMS HAVE ACCIDENTS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)One of every seven Ohio farm families had an accident in 1962, and a fifth of these had more than one accident. This was indicated in a survey published by Ohio Farm and Home Research.

CASCADE

16 PROOF cm GEOROE A. DICKa OISTiaiNO COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

In 1962, the average United States citizen ate 193 pounds of fruits.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of E. L. Osborn, deceased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clalma aaaMU $h Mteta o Ua*

JSThe Daily Reflector* Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 16, 196319Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

AVNOTTwr# m uta northwardly with tht waat proi>> cnterbur, Rolld to RALEIOH (AP) Fiber Id- '*

dustries, Inc., announced Sunday it will build a plABt at Salisbury that eventually will employ more than 1,000 persons. The

company also said It plans a major expansion at its Shelly l^ant. Fiber Industries manufactures ber for the indiurtrial and tire cord martcets.

Public Notice

NOTICE

liorth Carolina Pitt Coimty Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of

the point of the begimiing, and being a part of Section no 3 of the Stratford Subdivision as shown on map of said Subdivi> sion prepared by Graham Quinn, C. and recorded in Map

Book 10 at page m of the piit

County ,Registiy.

2nd Tract . Beginnii^ at a point in the northern right-of-way line u. S. Hii^way no. 264. Business, said point being located at the point of-- intersection of the western right-of-way line of cedar Lane if Cedar Lane were extended North 38 deg. 15 mln. East across U. S. no. 2^ to the northern right-of-way; thence South 54 deg. 22 mln. East along the northern right-of-way line of said U. 8.

Beaulah ^ite BrUey, late of Highway no. 264 apprcoimately the County of Pitt, this Is to 917 feet to a point, said point

notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersiggaed or her attorneys; J. W. H. Roberts and iVllliam T. wo<rteil, Jr., of (^reenville. North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of June, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 29th day of November. 1968.

Evelyn B. Bowers, Administratrix of the Estate of

Beaulah White BrUey,

- Dec#

J.W.H, Ro'

V^Uam t,

Attomeyi.

D6c. 2, 16.

RE-SALE OP FARM LAND

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Pjftt County made in the special proceeding entitled, "Rosa J. Cdrey Vs. John Corey and wife, Jane Corqy, et al., on the 5th day of December, 1963, ordering a re-sale of the property hereinafter described upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioner will on Saturday, the 21st day of December, 1963, at 12 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. again o^er for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $12,650.00, but subject to confirmation by the court, the following described real property, to wit:

That certain tract or parcel Sf land situate, lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, well known as the Ben Corey Farm, and be-fipning at Elias Sutton's and Bettie Corey's comer, and run-fting thence a southerly direction with the Bettie Corey line to a point half-way and equidistant from Luke Mills southwest corner and David Whites northwest comer, and running thence an easterly course to a point in the back Une which will equally divide the Bettie Corey tract of land into two equal parts: runnteig a north

erly cciPse with the Andersmi Iple td Luke Mills southeast corner; thence with Luke Mills southern boundary line a westerly course to the beginning, ahd being ttie noihern one-half part in area of that tract of land devised by Bettie Corey to B. R. Corey and Mattie Hemby as per WiU in Will .Book 5 at page 494 of the Pitt County Registry. Reference Is made to deed In Book G-17 at page 351 of said Registry.

1968 tobacco allotment 2.62 aS'es. t

1963 com bwc^9 acres.

vThe succesMul bidder at this srie will be required to deposit wjjth the Copimissloner 10% of hJs bid $s evidence of good faith pending oonfirmattoa of said sale by fhe court.

^Shls the 6th day of December, 1988. ^

R. B. Lee, Commissioner Qec. 9. 16 _

being located at a point where the eastern rlght-of-wiy of U. S. Highway no. 264 By-Pass would intersect tbt northern right-of-way of u. 8. no. 264, Business, if said eastern r^ht-of-way line of U. S. no. 264 By-Pass were extended North 33 deg. 31 mln. East across U. S. no. 264, Business; thence South 33 deg. 31 min. West across X|. S. no. ;i64. Business, and along the eastern right-of-way line of U. 8. no. 264 By-Pass approximately 1080 feet to a point opposite the southeastern corner of Speight BubdivWon; thence North 54 deg. 45 min. West across U. S. no. 264 By-Pass and along the southern boundary of Speight Subdivision to the ines-tera right-Cf-way line of Cedar Lane and ctpssj^ U. 8. no. >264 Business to the point of biyiln-

That the report required by G. S. 160-453.15 wiU be avaU-able at the Office of the Municipal Clerk at City HaU in the City of Greenville, North Oaro-Una, at least 14 days prior to the date of said public hearing.

By Order of the City Council.

W. N. Moore,

City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Attorney Dec. 2, 9, 16. 23

Shopping???

Reflector WANT

ADS

ARE SIMPLY

STACKED

WITH

CHRISTMAS

GIFT

IDEAS

DIAL PL 2-6166

thence South '89 deg. 10 mln. East, 506 feet to the road nm-nlng through the Amos Blount

NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING

llPursuant to the provisions of G- S. 160 458.17 notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held In the Counc Room of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 5:00 oclock, P.M., on the 27th day of December, Im, on the quesUon of tie adoption, of an ordinance annex-2g the iollowing described ter-fttory to the City of OreenvUle; ZDat Tract. AH that certain tract or parcel of land located Ih Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the west property line of Canterbury Road where the north property line of Avon Lane if produced would intersect the same, and running thence In a northeasterly direction to and then with the north property line of Avon Lane to the southwest comer of lot no. 14. Block D, of the Stratford Subdivision, Section 3; thence northwesterly with the west line of said lot no. 14, 140 feet; thence along the north line of lota nos. 14, 18, 18, in Block D, to the common corner between lots nos. 11 and 12, Blook D: thence In a southwesterly direcUon with the present corporate boundaries of the City of Greenville to the common corner between lots not. 11 and 12 In Block H in the east line t Lot no. 12, Block H; thence ttttithwardly with the east line

Slot no. 10, Block H, to the theast corner of lot no. 10 In said Blook H; thence west-

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale cmitained in that certain deed of trust executed by Clarence P. Little to R. B, Lee, Trustee, bearing date of February 11, 1963, and recorded in Book Q-33 at page 28 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured and the holder of the notes having called upon the trustees to foreclose thereunder, the undersigned trustee will on Saturday, the 4th day of January, 1964, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, before the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to wit:

Tract No. 1. That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in A^thitr Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Lot No. 5 in the Division of the Amos Blount lands, and beginning at a. point on the road which divides the lands of the late Amos ^ount at the southeast <x)rner. of Lot No. 6 and runs with the line of Lot No. 6. North 89 deg. 10 min. West, 508 feet; thence South 1 deg. West, 880 feet to the northwest comer of Lot No. 4; thence North 73 deg. 10 min. East, 668 feet to the aforesaid road; thence with said road, its various courses, 695 feet to the be ginning, containing 9.83 acres, more or less, and being the same land conveyed by Amos Blount and wife to Ben Carr and wife by deed recorded In Etook U-12 at page 247 t the Pftt County Registry,

Tract No. 2. That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at the northwest comer of Lot No. 5 in the J. W. Smith chopped line and nmning thence northward-

farm; thence southwardly with .the farm xoad 84.7 feet, to the northeast corner of Lot No. 6; thence North 89 deg. 10 mln. West, 580 feet to the beginning, containing 9.83 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 6 in the division of the Amos Blount lands, t

Tracu JNUB. i and 2, above described, being the same land conveyed to Lomiie Carr by deed from S. O. worthmgton. Commissioner, recorded in Book X-21 at page 291 of the Pitt County Registry.

Tract No. 3. That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginnhig at a point on the Amos Blount Farm Road at the northwest comer of Lot No. 14 and runs northwardly with said farm road 590 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 12; thence North 73 deg. 0 min. East, 838 feet to the Silla Patrick line; thence southwardly with the Sills Patrick line 635 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 14; thence South 74 deg. 10 min. West, 621 feet to the beginning and containing 9.83 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 14 in the Division of the Amos Blount land, of record In D. of L. Book No. 3 at page 239 of the Pitt Count Reidstry, and being the identical land conveyed to Lonnie Carr by Alberta Hemby Little et al. by deed recorded in Book D24 at page 816 of the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made.

The above described three tracts or parcels of land being the same land conveyed by Lonnie Carr et al. to D* W. Branch et al. by deed recorded in Book C-82 at page 486 of the Pitt County Registry, and being also the same land conveyed by D. W. Branch et al. to Clarence F. Little by deed dated February II,' 1963, and recorded in said Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made. ,

The 1963 crop otmehts thereon are as follows: Tobacco, 6.26 acres; Cotton, 2.4 acres; and corn bate. 12 acres.

The successful bidder at^this sale will be required to deposit with the trustee 10% of his bid as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of the Sale by the Court.

This the 2nd day of December, 1968.

R. B. Lee, Trustee

ly With said line 847 feet to the southwest comer of Lot No. 7; Dec. 9, 16, 23, SO

Christmas GIFT Ideas

Santas Suggestions

GIFTS FOR CHILDREN basketballs, goals, footballs, vt-leylUs, bar

sleds, electric games, dart boarde. H. L. Ho^es k Co. 210 E. 5th St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, auto, trans., good shape, srill sacriflce. Teleplume PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.

CHEVROLET 1958 BelAlT.

Good condition. Sacrifice price $370. Call PL 6-3614 or PL 2-3087.

CHEVROLET 1961 V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, black, one owner, excellent condition. Call Wynnes Inc., Bethel. Dealer no. 1875.

CHEVROLET 1954 BelAir 4-dr., radio, heater, automatic transmission, $175. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no 734, phone PL8-2115.

CORVAIR 1962 Monza 4-dr., straight drive, 19,000 actual miles bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls, beige with beige interior. White Chevrolet, dealer no. 2644, phone PL2-3134.

DESOTO 1959 2 dr. hardtop. $995. Bright Leaf Motts, dealer no. 1144. Phone PL8-2181.

FORD-1956 Falrlane 4-dr.. V-8, radio, beater, sutmnatic trans-minsloo, power steering. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no 734, phone PL8-2115.

FORD - 1962 Galaxia 500. Price $2150. Power stesring, air conditioning, less than 20,000 miles. Call 758-1337. Can be seen at 2812 Jackscm Dr.

FORD - 1956 2 dr. auto, trans., radio. Good condition. Must sell. Call J. White PU^7503 after 6:00.

PONTIAC 1961 COTivertible. $2095. Blight Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL8-2181.

PONTIAC - 1960 CataUna, 4-dr. radk>, heater, whitewalls, automatic transmissicm, low mileage, one owner, extra clean. White Chevrolet, dealer no. 2644, phone PL2-3134.

RAMBLER 1962 4-dr. Classic. One owner. Low mltesge. a real economy car, Stafford Olsmo-bile Co., dealer no 8749, phone PL6-3416.

EMPLOYMENT

Fwmmlw Help Wanted

QOLPERS' GIFT GOLF

glovea, clubs, bags, shoes, baHs. carts, umbrellas. Harold Thomas, pro, Greenville Golf and Country Club, PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976.

BILLFOLDS AND LEATHER sets by Buxton. Initials gold stamped TYee. Lautsres Jewelers, 414 Evans St. .

BICYCLES. TRICYCLES, WO-ons good selectimi of Christmas trees. Corey Hardware. Colonial Heights. PL 2-6156.

MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC Studio unusual gifts and novelties for girls and ladies, jewelry. 216 E. Fifth St.

THE DAILY REFIJOcSoR give a gift that keeps on giving. A years subscription will convey your message of love and good cbeer every single week for (Hily a few cents a week. For subscription rsUes, call Circular Uon. PL 2-6166.

make THIS YEARS CHRIST-mas party the best ever by selecting your decoratimis from us. We stock a full line of Yule-tide flowers and decoration pieces. Tysons Florist, 415 W.

wardly with the south line of lot no. 10. Block H. 150 feet to Fourth St., PL 2-^. tlft east property line of Brewery Lane; thencs southerly with the east property line of Wrew-ery Jjans to a point directly opposite Die southeast corner of lot no, t in Block J; thence at right angles to the last Une and EUnnli% westwardly 50 feet to the ^southeast eomsr of lot no.

6, Block J; thence westwardly with the south property line of lots QOS. 8, 7 and 6 in Block J to* the southeast comer of lot 5 in Block J; thence with the south property line t lot dg. 5 in Block J and a con-UBuatlon of the same course d?08tng Canterbury Road to a point in the west property line t said Canterbury Road; tbsnce

GIFT WRAPPING PAPER see us for your Chrtstm a s cards, decorations, and special gifts. Biggs Drug Store. PL 2-2136, across from the Poet Office.

CLIFF SAYS:

"Save Money on Christmas Gifts, Footballs, Basketballs, Golf sets by Wilson. Park and shop leisure]^^ at Edwards Hardware."

GIFTS FOR MEN HUNTING equipment fishing tackle, guns, golf clubs, boots, decoys, H. L. Hodges li Co.. 210 E. Fifth St.

GIFTS FOR WOMEN - HOSE-ware, small electric appliances, complete line of Coming ware, cutlery. H. L. Bodges k Co., 210 E. Fifth St.

SEND FLOWERS THIS CHRIST-mas. Two blo<ii potted red ptn-settas $8A0; three bloom. $4.50. Open Monday. Wednesday, Friday nights til 0:30 p. m. Come and pick out your Christmas decorations now. to N, Memorial Dr. ByPass Hwy. 13 Inas House of nowert.*free delivery. PL 2-5656.

FREE! FREE! FREE! COME IN FOR A FREE CHECK of your Flashgun and batteries. Dont waste film or lose precious "once in a lifetime shots with questionable batteries sad equipment. You can be sure before you aiioot. Biggs Drug Store, PL 2-2136, across from the Port Office. __

WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS-shockprooC standard movements, (uUy guaranteed. $19.96 up. Lan-taras Jewelers. 414 Bvsns St.

ACCUTRON ~ EXCLUSIVE franchised dealers for Green-vlUe. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

IPSAL GIFTS SHBAFPiat' sets, leather desk sets, Taylor barometors. ash trays, and book-

ends. list finders. See desk and office accessories at Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St.. PL2-2178.

ITS TREE TRlMMmG TiSk and Gammon Supply Co.. 821 Dlcktaiaan Ave. has the trees, tree lights and all the trimmings, complete selectioh of Gift Wrapping ribbon bows and ribbons. For complete Christmas shopping for the entire famUy. vistt us. Always Free parking at rear of store. Still plenty of toys for all boys and glrla.

EMPLOYMENT

Fenialn Help Wauitnd

GREENVILLE girls are In de-mand in Conneetioutt k N.l Guaranteed Jobs k salary $35 to $6$ plus free room k board. Fare advanced. Write today, giving references.

Domestic Unlimited 73 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich. Conn.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK

MISS DIX OFFERS $35-155 WK Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York k New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34 St, New York.

MAIDS NEEDED New York, N. Jersey & Suburban Areas. Salaries $35-$55 Week ly. Pare Advanced, FREE Room Board Uniforms. T.V, Write at Once. MISS DIXIE EMPLOY MEN! AGENCY 300 W. 40 St N.Y.C. Dept 46

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK arvia. Guaranteed sleep in jobs. Make $35 to $55 wsekly Tickets sent References required Contact H. O. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-8467.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEED-ed. Full or part-time lifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No cm-petition. Write John Rudin Co. 22 West Madison St.. Chicago 2. HI.

SHORT ORDER COOK. EX perience needed. Curb boy over 16 not in school. Call PL8-2558 or PL8-2205.

WAITRESS WANTED, at Silo Restaurant.

APPLY

Main Halp Waatad

MAN WANTED FOR GREEN ville No investment or experience necessary to become your own boss as a Rawleigh Dealer. Over 200 items assures you of a steady full-time business. Write at once Rawleighs Dept. NCL 740-307 Richmond, Va.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP .CHILD ABOUT four in my home. Call PL 3652 between 8:90 and 9:80 p.m

raiTE LADY WUXCARE FOR elderly person and do light housework. Ca^ PL 2d853 between 1 and 9:30 p.m.

FOR SALl

MisceUanaous For Sate

FOR STORM WINDOWS AND (kxMrs. aluminum sidhig and war ther stripping. "Now availaMe the famous All White Windows. When youve tried the rest, Now try the the Bert. Woodrow Tew Co.. PL8-1390.

MooeF To Loen

WACHOVIAS TUfl PATMBNT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, PHA LOANS, AUTO LOANR OFBN rm. S.

REAL estate

ONE - 10 FT. FROZEN FOOD esse. 01 - 6 ft. poultry case, two 10 ft. closed type meat cases, one - 10 ft. self-servioe meat case, one - 6 ft. deep freeze, one 6 ft., drink box, two HoUymatic hamburger pat-tie machines, two ^ Burroughs cash registers, one Jim Vaughn meat saw. three - check - out counters. 25 - grocery carts. See Vance Overton at Overtis Supermarket.

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTAIiLED and guaranteed three trade

storm windows, $11.95; self storing storm doors, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and installed free. Hmne demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., PL 8-1463.

WOODED AREA LOTS. LOCA-ted two miles from Bells Fork, or % mile irom Portertow h. Mrs. G. L. Holland or call PL 8-7945.

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOR SALE

(1)-1861 OAKLAWN AVE, - * bedrooms, large livtng rsom. large dea (or bcdroom),Iarge UtrtieB. Price

RENTALS

OBIER BBTTAl, Uttmt PSU best deals in Rentajs. OHOm St 206 East 3rd Street. PL 8-aWR Closed all day Wednesday. ^

ApnrtnMnts For

IN winterVille - mcm

three romn unfurnished apartment with bath and private ea-trance. CaU PL 3-4467 or PL 2-4025.

TWO BEDROOM UNFDRNISH-ed duplex, living room, kttchtn, hoi air heat and air ccodttloii-ing. $70 a month. Stove and refrigerator additional cost. 1803-B S. Second St. Pboot FL 24717.

$17,500

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, Dec. 17. at 19 a.m. 100 Fum tractors, 300 farm implementfi. Anyone may buy or sell. Wsyne Imtement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., two nles South on Hwy. 117, pbons 784-4234.

STORM WINDOWS Stona wtnoewB and dssrt, awnings, vsneSaa bunds, poreh en-eloBiires, pslnt ana hardware. Nt dewn fayment, ttuet yean $e pey.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY ^ma CemfoKi la Out, Psrineae* PL 8-8881

BOYS ENGLISH BIKE, 2 MON-ths old. Like new. $30. CaU 758-3847 after 4 p. m.

POULAN CHAIN SAW8I ALL types, aU sizesi Look no further . . .Wevs gotem in stock at the best prioea In towni R. F. McLawhoo k Sons, oaU pL 8-3286.

ONE MALE PEKINESE FOR sale, toe year old. CaU PL 2-7528.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE ENGLISH setter puppies. Papen to register. Great grand sire, three time National Champion Granddam is England's Fume Windem. Can be seen at Drums. West End Circle, OreenvUle, PL2-2537.

KITCHEN CCKKING OAb' rtove - caU P12-4414.

WHEAT STRAW. CALL J. E Warren. 795-5024 Roberson ville N. C. Located on Hwy. 908 between Stokes tnd RobersonviUe

BREAKFAST ROOM TABLE and four chain, electric cook stove and refrigerator. CsU PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

Fresh Christmns Greenery

10 WHITE PINE ROPING, 45 cents per yard, balsam sprays boxwoods and balsam wreaths. Inas House of Flowen. N. Memorial Ext. on Hwy. 13 ByPass. Register now for door prizes given away Christmas Eve. Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights until 9:30. Telephone PL 2-5656._

26 J. C. HIGGINS BOYS BIKE with lights and basket. Very good condition. Can be seen after 5:30 weekdays and aU day Saturday. 1902 E. Eighth St. or caU PL ^2172.

(8)-4(W E. NINTH STREET 1st floor: Uviag room, dtatii room hitches, den. bedroom, 8 bath. tmA floor: 8 bedrooms, hsth Prioo:

PARTLY FURNISHED-APART-ment for rent with water. CaU PL 8-1253.

$15,000

(S)-l$04 EAST WRIGHT ROAD I bedrooms, Uviag room, kttchea, earport, large 1st, wcQ landscimed. At UtUe at $450 dswa F.H.A. loaa.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Stove, refrigerator, best and water furnished. CaU M. E. Sub-ton or C. L. Thigpen FL 84121. Nights PL 84617.

$13,500

(4)-08 W. EIGHTH STREET 4 bedroon, 8 baths, Uvtng room, dining room, and kUchen. dosed in front porch. Priee

$8,500

(5)-807 "A ST. I bedrooms, living room, dining room and Utcbea. i

$9,000

(I)LOT. OAK STREET71.r X 127 Price;

$5,000

(7)_W ANTED Farm, Hornet and Loti To Sell

LES TURNAGE ,

Ttunage Real Estate Your Real Estate Agent and Insurance Cs.

Phone PL 2-2716 LisUngtSaleInsnranes

Housws For Solo

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN walking distance of coUege. In good condition, wUl seU for $100 down. If interested, caU 758-1222.

IN GREENVILLE THREE bedrown home with Uving room uid kitchen. Priced below $9. 000. $300 down payment. 20 yr. loan. Contact Van D Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN; 3 bedroom home, with living room, kltdbcn. dinette combina

tion. Uving room and baU caiv peted. Located on Ctxmor lot. in cKceUent reeldenttal nelghbor-bood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Aydfn.

30 INCH NORGE ELECTRIC range. In exceUent cmidltlon. Price $110. CaU PL ^75S7.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD TR-key for Christmas, come by or call us for one of our fresh broad-breasted bronze turkeys, dressed the day you want it. Ckdlins Grocery Co., 20Q W. Ninth St.. PL8-1246.

MAIDS New York Jobs

Better Jobs sad Better Salaries. Free room and board. Tickets ad~ vanced. Reply giving nune, ad' dress, telefone of references Dome Employment Agency, 163 East 116 St., New York City

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

Be minimum charge for 3 Unss r less for first Insertion.

I Day25c Per Line Per Dsf

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

T Days20c Per Une Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

$126 Per Otumn Indi, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 3-6166 For Purther Information

DSADLINI Ns new ads, kills or correcttcoa accepted after 8 pan. the day btors pablicalisuu

ERRORS-OMIBSIONb His Daily Reflscfor wUl be ra-ipoDsiUs only for tbs first in-

eorrect or omitted insertion of

itxport 3ervlco

LOSING MONEY DURING Waiter? Let York Heating solve this problem for you with new installation. AU Weather Heating k cooling. PL 2-2294.

any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent

of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessmi the vslus of the advertisement will not be eorrected by a maka-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject sny copy.

SAVE liONBT

Order your ad to nm 7 times: the cost 1 kM per day. When

you get desired results, call PL f-8166 and stop the ad. You pay for fuily the number t difs yoiar sd actually appearsa

Clasaifiad DispUy

SPECIAL

COUNTRY EGGS

Per. dozea, aatil Christmas, la frmt ef Pitt Ce. Fair Greuads.

MRS. LOAN MAY

"" ' .....

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr AUens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS and accessories 027 guage in quantity. Good used condition. Cars, engines, track, switches, transformers, etc. WiU seU entire stock or in part. Call PL8-2327.

Lott mnd fouod

LOST: FRIDAY NIGHT ON

Fifth St. between Jr. High and Elm St. a pair of glasses. Pbone

PL^5697.

MISSINO DOG BLACK WITH brown maikings and white stripe . oa the chert. Lost In the area LP GAS, SALES, SERVICES, of Harding and Jolinsim. Answers

instaUation, bottle k bulksee or caU Carolina Prc^iane Gas Co. Bethel Hwy., phone Pi 2-5254.

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buys in town, with O-W wa^ ranty for 12 months rcgardleis of mUeage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Ine. Fboue PL 2-4525,

HOME HEATfNG - ENJOY the advantage t Americas top quality furnace LENNOX tbt quietest blower in the industry. Can be Installed In your home

wkh DO money down and years to pay. start Uving this wlntei with a Lennox. CaU General Heating ft Air Condition Co.. Tel. PL i-2561 estimates wltb no :iiga* tions.

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 7S24458. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service in your home. Rudolidi Phelps owner and operator.

Radlo-TV-Phcmogrsph Repairs. Features pickup and dtUvery service. Free parking. H ft; M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickhison. PL 8-8436.

Classtflgd Displfty

to "Hexa. Female spayed with brown collar. Reward offered Can PL 8-2666.

Money to Loan

J. F. BOWEN

g 1 % Conwentional tr 2 Homo Loans

$8, 86 or 86 year term. Lei mt save ysa 81.988 to $8.008 hi (n-teresi. Lowest dortng costs. Bowp- BIdg. 818 W. 5th St.

Classifiod Display

FOR QUICK RE8LT8-BT.

ing, Mlling, renting, borrow-mg-caU PL 8-6108 and idaes an ad in ths Dally Raftoetor Olaart-ftod

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agaat Nsrth Amerlesn f aa liMs

In Stratford rabdlrision the most attractive three bedroom btiek hooM, Hi baths, only $1200 down to FHA qvaUftod purchaser. Price $17,500.

On Rock Spring Rd. attne-Uve six room brick house, close to the eoilege.

Call Smith Ins. ft Realty, PL 2-2764.

FIVE ROOM FRAME HOUSE garage and storage room. 14tb St. Ext. $600 down. Cot $9000 C(mtact Jim Lee, H. A. White ft Sods, PL 8-2149; night FL ^7444.

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bednxsn brldt home. Has living room, dining nxrni. kitcben paneled deo and m baths. Gall PL2 - 3978.

ELM VILLA APTS ONE

bedroom units furnished with

water, central beat and air pon-dltloning, cmnplete kitchens and Venetian blhuto. Can be nnted corapistely furnished. CaU PL 8-3376.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment wlfii private bth. Can be seen lor caUing F12-m after 6 pm.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment on StanciU Dr. in front t BOC. OaU PL24(n8 ar PL8-2370.

Biiildinfa For Roal

NEW BUILDlGr lIRfiAL LOSk

tkm. ISOS Myrtle Ave. Day phone FL 8-1477, nlgbt PL 847SS.

WAREHOUSE WITH AFPROX-imately 8,000 aq. ft. Located behind CaroUna Model Homes, eaU 7584171.

Buameaa Proporty

BARBER SHOP FOR RENT Of WlnterviUe, N. C. Good location. CaU F. Weathington ft Sona, FL 2-5417.

SERVICE STATION - COM-tetely equipped. Some restan* rant equipment. J. J. Pertdns or R. F.Mlvan.

BR^ ST^RS - 2500 SQ. 'tT. Evans St. and Norfolk Southrti Railroad. Contact J. J. Perklaa. phone PL 8-1248, Box 8185, Green* ville, N. C.

Houeoe For Roal

ITVE ROOM FURNXKBD house near ctlege and grocery. Available Dec. 15. CaU PL 84358.

1117 EVANS sr. - FORCED Air Heat 2 oar garage. CaU PL 8-2349.

SIX ROOM HOUSE. E. 14TH St. Shown by appointment. PL2-2273 day or PL2-8040 nkbt.

HousotraUora For Eost

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, bouartraOer. 46' z r. two bed* rooms with washer and atr cnk ditton Ahm two bsdroook K i I, tollegf Pott Trailer Court. We buy. iiD and rent. Azalea Mo* hfle Hemee, PL YslOf, PL

Offico Spftoo For Rost

OFFICE ROOM - air coodttkxi* ed. ntUhlea, beat fundrtied, plenty of paitiiig spaoe, only $9 a month. Telephone answering aerviee ayiUable. J. P. Iiorgaa. Printer phone 7584317.

Wanted To Buy

PORD- 1964 with everdrival In good eoodmon. Tel P1244il any mmnlng Mon - Frt.

PECAN GROWERS PECANS, PECANS, PECANS, want to buy 150,000 lbs. Large or smaU, located in front of the big house close to Whites Stores on Dickinson Ave. Open Air Fruit Market. Owner J. B. Creech.

IN AYDEN TWO MONTH old brick home, den, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. 5021 New Circle Dr. Ph<me 756-8441, owner being transferred.

Claatified DiepUiy

ACROSS FROM CXILLEGE -3 bedroonu. 2 baths, Uving room, dining ro(Mn, famUy room, 2 car garage. Large Kitchen, j. Hicks Corey Agency, BiU WUUams, ptens P13-2615. 521 Dickinson Ave.

IN STRATFORD SUB-DIVISION practically new, about 6 months old. Has 3 bednxnns, 2 baths, owner transferred. CaU 758-3794.

Claaaifled Diaplay

FOR SALE

Living ChristmM Ttssa Gswm and select yoar tres and tee It eat. 6H adks sn Betiiel Highway. Phone PL 8-84I8. Mra. Paalias T. WhHelwrsl.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raya eias ef bwtttoae and stppera.

Dully Reflector CIrealatSea Dept

Several geei aaed AOW Chabncrs ftE-Crep harvester with PT.O. sr Motor driven. $368 % ap.

tpL2:v-

I DICKINSON AVE

Shock Abaorbera

Brake#

Spark Pluft

Pointe St Condenser

Motor Owerbatil

Carburetor Cleaning

Tires

Batteries

PURE OIL PRODUCTS

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Ceraer sf 81b ft Evaaa M.

PL 8-4842

SPECIAL

For Month of December

COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT Regular $0.50 Value Now $5.00

(piBs weights)

BALANCE FRONT WHEELS Regular $4.00 Value Now $3.00

(Mas weights)

COMPLETE STEERING GEAR ADJUSTMENT Regular $3.15 Value Now $2.15

(This Offer Expiree Deeember list)

WHITE

^CHEVROLET/

OFFER GOOD ONLY BY PRESENTING THIS DISPLAY TO SERVICE MANAGER

1M|iMpTh Dally Reflactor, Greenvilla, N. C.^Monday, December 16, 1963

tock And Market Reports

aaUEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~ Necth Carolbtt poultry maifcets: trrem and broiten steady. Farm pitee iO^ to 11 but most* ly 10 hk* Some sales uiMter ooo-^lets or sgreemesits to 1% esBte bigber. Delivered piaot toB 11 H to 12

RALEIQfT <AP) ~ (KCPA) Hoc prtees steady. Tops at 15-1S.7S Duxm; 14^15^ BoOky Mount, Ktaston, New Beni, Ben-son. Mount Olive, Newtdn Grove, AlbertsoQ, 14J&-15J0 WUson; 15 Hicb Square: 14.75 Betbel, Tar-boro. Scotland Neok; 14A0 Slier

C3k* Mount Gfieand, Denton.

'Trry'

T7EW TORK (AP)~Tbe stock maiteet struggled to Tnahitsln a rscced advance early this afternoon. Tradbig was moderate.

Numerous key Issues pusbed ahead a point or so and m<e of the major sectioos were mostly higher. But the over-all tone was muddled as lt was most of last week.

Tear-end cross currents to-vtAvlng tax-loes selling, rein-vc^ment demand and profit-Tialing confused the picture.

Du Pont was off nearly 4 ptdnts, iovldlng a heavy drag on the market averages.

On the other band, some blue chips picked up grocmd. Standard Oil (New Jersey) was a^wad 1 at a new high; RCA gafiaed more than 1, Jones and Langhlin was up I. American Smeltinf"gained 1 and Uoq Cartdfte added more tlmn a pcdnt.

Som of ^ wider-moving Issues such as Control Data, IBM and Xerox were higher by 2 to 4 points.

At noon; the Dow Jooes Indus-trtbl average was off .09 at 760.08.

U.S. Steel. Bethlehem and Republic each gained a Itttk. on reports that first-quarter shipments would exceed 1963^

GM. Ford, and Chrysler added small frsctloos white Amei^

SO SURT-^WE OAkf TOUl SIT THRU IT AU-AND TOO WW

FREE *n> PASS

TO A RfTHRE MOVIE

Ssufw SHOCK SHOWS!

no, uu emi nM uiewW

ntSTTltU HfKI

I /

Impersqnator! J-j

dr*

AND HiS

TERRORS OF THE UNKNOWN

Live Snakes Roam Theatre! ou'll have nightmares for a week

SesI

stfvsrtiM wilt happfss wbta

Kcktsgt tuf bt WOWt Tss tas*! ass

_ H SB T.vr

|MM FIMMC iW CKOn 10 PIOTCCT lalllid* QU MES nic LKNTS 00 OUT!

I SPECIAL DORA added j

WINNUt^U RBCtlVi:-

arealehadbooy

PIUS HORROR MOVIE'

IM Mf MMf (MW fM W

^ VM I

r w

LMIKSnLETIM

iein Motor, dipped little and Studebaker was unchanged.

Tbe.ralte, last weeks leaders Mid now at their highest level since 19S8, showed scant change.

Sunray DX 00 gained over 1 and Allied Chemical was up a flactten.

M noon. The Associated Ptms average of 60 stocks was up .7 at 285.1.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bmids were mixed and UJS. goverament bonds mostly unchanged.

NEW

stocks:

YORK (AP) Noon

Prcv.

Close Noon

. 8% 8% . 56V4 56 . 15% 15% . 48 47%

18% 18%

Adams MlHls Allied Ch AUls Chal Am Enka Am Motors

Am Tel A Tti ......189% 139%

Am Tob ..........26% 26%

Ateh T&SF ........28% 28%

At! Coast Une ......66% 66%

Atl Refining ......57% 58V4

Avoo CP ..........23V4 23V4

Balt A O ...........37% 37%

Bendix Oorp ...... 48 47%

Beth Stl .......... 30% 30%

Burl Ihd ........... 44% 44%

Burroughs Corp ... 24V4 24%

Caro PAL ........ 71% 71%

Celaoese Coip .... 55V4 56%

Chain BeU ........ 43 44

Champion PAP S2% 32%

Cbes A Ohio ........ 68 67%

Chrysler .........88% 89%,

Coea-Cida ...... .106% 106%

Coihunlda GAE .....29V4 29%

Coml Credit ....... 40% 40%

Com Prods ........ 58% 58%

Curtiss Wit ....... 18% 18%

Dan Rlv Mills ......17% 17%

Douglas Alrc ......22% 22%

Dow Chem ....... 67 67%

Duke Pow ........ 63% -

DuPontdeN ...... 240% 237

East Alrl ......... 25% 25%

Eastman Kod .....116% 116%

Firestone Rub .... SSVii 38%

Foote Min ........ 11

Ford Motor ....... 50%

Gm Elec ......... 85%

Oen Foods ....... 86%

Gen Mot .......... 78

Gen Tel A Tel ......31%

Gerb Prod ........ 72%

Goodrich B F ....... 53

Goodyear TAR .... 42%

Greyhound ......45%

Gulf OU Corp ....... 47%

Int Paper ......... 32%

Kayser Roth ...... 22%

Liggett A Myers'' ... 72%

Lockh Air ......... 37%

Lorlllard P ....... 43%

Martin Marietta .. 20%

Monsanto ....... 6IV4

Montg Ward ......34%

Motorola ........ ^%

Natl Biscuit ...... 56%

Nat Dairy Pd ......64%

Na DlstUlers .... 24

NY Central ....... 24%

11%

50%

85%

86%

78%

32%

53%

42%

46%

47%

32%

22%

72%

36%

44%

61%

34%

82%

56%

64%

24%

No Am Avia Param Piet Pemiey J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola

48% 49%

54 54% f

43% 43V4 24% 24% 50% 51

Phillips Petr ......48% 48%

Pitt Plate Gls ......59%

Pure 0 ..........42%

Radio Corp .......97%

Rep Stl ...........39%

Reynolds Tob .....39%

SteiU) Alrl ........44V

Sears Roebuck .... 98%

Sou Railway ......62%

Sperry Corp .......20

Std Brands .......74%

Std OU CaHf ......60%

Std OU NJ .........73%

59%

42%

96%

40%

44%

98%

61%

19%

74%

60%

74%

38%

67%

38%

Stevens J P ........37%

Texaco Inc ........67

Textron Inc .......37%

Union Bag ........37%

Un Carbide .......118% 119%

united Airlines .... 41% 41%

United Alrc .......43%

United Fruit ......21%

US S ............52%

Va El A Pow .......43%

W Va P&P .........43%

Western Md .......25%

West Union .......33%

Westing El ........33%

Winn Dixie .......29%

Woolworth .......78%

Zenith Rad .......79%

43%

21%

52%

42%

33%

29%

78%

74 Persons Wfll Go On Trial For Demonstrations

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) The trials of abouf 74 persons, including 15 ministers from the Boston area, on charges growing out of racial demonstrations here last month, are expected to be transferred to Federal Court.

The trials had been scheduled to begin in WUliamston Re-cortlef''s' (Tourt * today. Howevr, a petition asking for the transfer to Eastern District Federal court was before the court and was expected to be granted.

The white ministers and 59 WiUiamston Negroes were charged with violating a city ordinance which forbids parading without a permit. They were arres^d during anti-segregation demonstrations.

A civU acticxi in which Judge Lebert S. Peel issued an order forbidding demonstrations in WUliamstinis downtown area already has been transferred to federal ccmrt.

Apparently Shot Self In Arm

Greenville police have reported a local man apparently shot himself whUe playing with a .22 caliber pistol Saturday.

Officers said Mack Nichols. 29 of 1007 North Pitt St. was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for a bullet wound in the lower part of his right arm.

Nichols told police he was playing with the pistol and spinning the cyllndar when ie weapon discharged.

The incident was reported about 6:30 pjn.

New Members In United Nations

united NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The Security CtouncU unanimously fecommended today that the United Nations admit Zanzibar and Kenya as its 112th and 113th members.

The 11-natioo councUs rec-ommendatlcm made the forUi-comhig vote in the 111-natioo General Assembly a formality.

Britain, Ghana and Morocco sponsored the resolution on admission adopted by the councU

more seats ot its members, who numbered (xy 11 in 1945.

The Africans were trying to work out a deal with the 21-nar tion Latin - American group to override Big Four opposition and push resolutions through the General Assembly caUMg for expansirm of the Seciulty CouncU from 11 to 15 seats and the Economic and Social Coun-cU from 18 to 27 seats.

The Latin Americans also are

and sent to the assembly for ap-' sponsoring a resolution to ex-

proval later today.

Zanzibar, a former British protectorate, became independent Tuesday. Kenya was a British crown colwiy until it became Independent Thursday. Both are remaining in the British Commonwealth.

The two natiwis bring the ranks of the already powerful Asian-Afrlcan group at the U.N. to 58 countries. Just over half the U.N. membership.

The group is campaigning to enlarfe U.N. councils to get

Mercury Down, Cold 20 Degrees This Morning

The thermometer dropped to a frigid 20 degrees at 8 oclock this morning as a cold wave moved In after ,,a rainy Friday and Saturday.

Greenville Utilities weather observers said Sundays high was 35 degrees and low for the day was 24, which came at midnight. At 4 oclock this morning the temperature stood at 21 degrees.

A t(^ 1.09 inches (rf rain

fell Friday and Saturday. The Utilities recorded .31 Inches Friday and .78 inches Saturday. Saturdays high temperature was 47 degrees.

The river level this morning was seven feet. Normal level is three to five feet.

Colored News

All Home Mission members of Cedar Grove Baptist Church are asked to meet at the church tonight at 8 o^ock.

Mrs.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday night at 7:30 at the church.

The Rosebud Usher board -of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Laura Atkinson. 711-A Fleming St.

SHMSKOIME.

y Mf IM MTT tMi m

PLUS t BIO P1CTUBE8 ON THE SCREEN STAGS SHOW AT 4 A i P.M.

FRIDAY

ONLY

The Mothers Qub of the Mea-dowbnx^ COTimunity will meet Tuesday night at 7:30.

The Gospel Singers of C!hoco-winily will present music at the CSiocowinlty School tonight at

7:30.

Refreshments will be served after the program.

Public is invited.

FUNERALS

Same Edwards died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wesley B. Gardner, South Orame Park, N. Y. after a brief Illness. Mrs. Edwards resided <m Moore St.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Mt. Calavary FWB CSiurch. The Rev. R. L. Johnson will officiate. Burial wm follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, Mrs. Same Mae Ebron of GreenvUe, Mrs. Wesley B. Gardner of South Oz(me Park, N. Y. and Mrs. Thelma Turnage of Delaware; pne sister, Mrs. Icelean Odell of New York; <me brother, Eugene Gardner of N. Y.; 16 grandchildren; (me great grandchild.

Yuletde Spirit Is Underscored At Eppes High

Each Eppes High School student is doing his share to make Santas visit to Greenville a jovial one.

Blackboards and bulletin boards have been arranged to depict the birth of the Christ Child. And the faces of students and teachers alike reflect the warmth and friendship that is characteristic of the Yuletlde.

To make sure that everything is clean and neat, the members of the NH.A. wm conduct a Clean-up-Campaign next week.

A Christmas Variety Show the Elementary Glee Club vidll present Monday night, st eight oclock in the auditorium.

To culminate our school activities for the old year, the band wm present a concert for tie school Wednesday afterncxm.

pand the Security Coimcfl to 13 seats and the Economic and Social Council to 24.

Informed dipl(nats said eight of the 21 Latin American delegations pledged their support to the Aslan-African proposals.

The Soviet Union has stated publicly and Britain, France and the United States have hinted privately they would block the enlargement sought by the Asian-African qxmsors.

Rotary District Governor Vsiits Bethel Tuesday

BETHEL District Governor Beverly Moss of Washington, N C. met with the Bethel R^ary dub Tuesday night.

He spoke to the club (xmcern-ing the Rotary dubs resp(msi-billties to Boys H(ne at Lake Waccamaw.. and also the cluba duty (xmceming exchange students. This Rotary district Is pre-senth^ exchiuiglng students with Brazil. Some 16 students are participating during the summer vacation. R is summer >ln Brazil now.

Moss conferred with club president Leland Andrews. Secretary Alvls Mewbom called on the various committee chairmen for their reports.

A turkey dinner was served by the Maggie Little Circle of Sweet Gum Grove Baptist Church.

Coroner Rules Death 'Sukide'

Three Weekend Traffic Mishaps Reported. Here

Suidde has been ruled In the death of service station (^rator Carl McGowan, 39, at Roiide 2,

GreenvUte, found dead in his statlcm here Saturday morning.

Pitt County Coroner E. W.

Harvey said be ruled the (teath suicide after an investigation into the death.

McGowan was found lying in the fnmt seat of a touck paiked Inside the washpit at his station at the intersection N. C. 43 and . S. 264, about 10 am.

w J I. at $300 while damage to the

Streeter truck was placed at

nected to ttie exhaust system and

run to the vehictes cab. The vehicles ignlU(xi switch was in the (Ml position.

He was last seen alive about 9 pjQ. Friday by an employee at the station.

Later Saturday, his wife Lutie McGowan was reported missing. Relatives said she had been last seen at 5:30 p.m. Friday.

Police said the missing woman was located kmday morning and the missing persons hunt ended about 10:30 a.m.

Investigators said until located, Mrs. McGowan had no knowledge of her husbands (teath.

Three mishaps over the week-: car operated by Rolmd Uur-end In oreenvllte caused an- cs- ward House, 69, of Route 1. timated $1,160 damage to the Qrlmesiand collicec ' a-rt^

vehicles Involved, Investigators driven by James Clinton Paige,

reported. ,60. of Lakewood pines.

Heaviest damage occurred. No charges were inaite by 01-Saturday when vehicles operat-1 fleers who set damage to in-ed by Robert Ernest Tripp, 16,House auto at $200 ana lisiea of 1008 Bast Wright Road and damage to the Paige truck au WUllam James Streeter, 59- $150. ^

year-oW Negro of 402 Tyson St. The mishap occurred at u e

(X)lllded at the intersection of. intersection of 12tb and Evai 10th and Charles Streets. Streets at 12:22 p.m.

Damage to the Tripp vehicle Sunday, police charged Wilhs In the 1:40 pjn. mishap was set Russell Crandall, 16. of

- --- - Robersonville with failU'g to re

duce his speed enough to avo 0 accident after investigaUng

In another Saturday collision,

Falkland PTA Meets Tuesday

FALKLAND The Falkland P.T.A. will meet December 17 at 7:30 pm.

There will be a Christmas musical program presented by Mrs Marie Allgood- AH parieuta. are urged to c(nne.

Association To Meet Tuesday

The Greenville Service aatl(m Association will meet Tuesday at 1:15 pm. at Respess - James at West End Cairele.

Grover Edwards, chairman at the association urged all members to be present for the meeting.

Repairing Old Shoes For Giving

CteTolina Shoe Rebuilders is receiving old slK>e8 that need repair and rebuilding them for distribution by the Salvation Army.

Shoes are being received through December 21. Carolina She Rebuilders Is open until 7

p. m. each day.

Interested persons are asked by Manager Charles Shivers to bring shoes by for repairing as soon as possible^

Flames Damaged Tenant Hoiise

PACTOLUS r- Firemen here were caUcd to a tenant house owned by Paul Davenport, Jr.. yesterday about 1:30 p.m. when fire broke out in tiie dwelling.

Bruce Hart, chief of the department nld an estimated $200 damage resulted frtxn the fire.

He noted StaUxi - House Fire D^^artment assisted in combating the blaze.

The house was not insured, firemen noted.

an ------- ----- , - -

a mishap in the 2600 block of South Memorial Drive.

Officers said the Crandall auto coUided with a car driven by Francis Venters Worth ;iig-ton, 32. of 2600 Jefferson Dr.

Damage to the Worthington vehicle was set at $250 white damage to the Crandall vehicle was placed at $150.

No injuries were reported in any of the mishaps.

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ECHO SPRING

Mr. Paul Dix(i, retired farmer of Rt. 2 Farmvllle, died urday. Funeral,servicies will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m; at Moye CHiapel FWB Church. 'The Rev. Jasper Tys(Mi will officiate and buried will follow in St. Delight Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Dlxoi of the h(nne;

one daughter, Mrs. Bertha Gay of Greenville; two step-daugt-ers, Mrs. Valley N. Nobles of Kinston and Mrs. Pauline CoUen-der of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one son, D. C. Dixon of Washington. D.

C.; two step-sons, Ulysses Phillip of Bro(*lyn. N.Y., and Glad-vlUe; four brothers, Willie (rf io Phillip oi Durham; one sister, Mrs. Mamie Blount of Parm-Parmvllle, Ernest, Jimmie and Zeno D1x(hi, all of Washingtim,

D. C.p three grandchildren.

The body win remain at Flanagan & Paiker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral service.

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LARGE SELECTION OF

RECLINERS

KEG. IM.M

SALE $

58.88

Bigelow Cerpet

as low as ........

Bigelow Accent Ruga. Large selecEon of colors, ideal for Bed room, Bathroom, or Den.

Size 24** X 48** $17.88

SALE ............................. I

Solid Maple Magazine $Q8S

SALE............................... tf

Wing Back Occasional $Q^-95 Chaira. SALE .............

42 Maple Dinette

4 mates chairs SALE .........................

Table and

J119

3 Pc. Chmnry Italian Piovincial Bedroom Suite. Reg. fiO

$259. SALE ...............JLUiF

4 Pc. Antique White French Provincial Bedroom Suite.

Reg. $400. Ideal for childs room. SALE

239 3

4 Pc. Danish Walnut Bedroom^ Suite with triple "dresser. Reg. $269. $-| Q

SALE ------- XUF

Simmons Mattress nd ftox Springs. Compare at;;-

$59.50. SALE

et.

Early American Table

Lamps. SALE --------------

.98

3 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite

Chest, Double Dresser, spindle bed. SALE ...............................

168

.88

4 Pc. Cherry French Provincial Bedroom Suite. Reg. $389. SALE ............................................

239

.00

Drop Leaf Mahogany Tablea

SALE ..........................

.88

Step End Tables and Cocktail Tables. Maple and $19.88

Mahogany. SALE ........ ea

Samacmite $0*99

Card Tables As low

Matching Chairs available af reduced prices. I I

Student* Desk*

SALE ................

.88*

9 X 12 Linoleum RUGS. SALE ........

$0*79

Philco TV. 19**

Screen. SALE ....

178

.88

Lane Cedar Chest $

SALE.............................

.88

Child* Table and 2 Chair*. SALE ........

.88

Early American Flom* Lamps. SALE ............

$A.88

Simmon* Twin Size Mattre** and Bov Spring*. $^ Q-SQ

Both for ........... mv

One group of Occasional Chair*.

Green and Gold Colors.

Reg. $89.00. SALE

Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner*.

SALE

OTTOMANS

1,APGE SELECTION OP SIZES AND COLORS

LOW

SAVE

2.99

UP TO 80%

Taft Furniture Company

63S Dlckinwm Arc.

PL 2-208