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

WEATHER

Rain tonlsSit gradtullj ending toward mominf. Turninf colder. Partly cloudy Tuesday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

82nd Year NO. 307

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1963 16 Pages Today Price 5 CentoShip Bums, Air-Sea Rescue Operations Underway

LONDON AP)A raging fire forced 1,016 persons to abandon the Christmas cruise ship La-konia in the AtUantic today. A massive air-sea rescue operation plucked hundreds from the ocean and more were being saved hourly. A U.S. Air Force report said about 100 persons were floating in the water and all appeared dead.

Aboard the 20,314-ton Greek liner when disaster struck Sunday night were 651 passengers on a holiday, mostly British but including four Americans, and a crew of 365. Reports of the total rescued ranged from 470 to more than 800 but there was a pos.slbility of some duplication.

All but the stern of the ship was ablaze and explosions rocked her 608-foot length when rescue vessels arrived on the cene about 180 miles north

west of Casablanca. .The water was dotted with lifeboats and simmers.

Great clouds of smoke rolled up from the red-hot hulk. People wild with joy waved from lifeboats as rescuers approached. Others struggled to swim as far away from the Lakonia as they could. The water temperature was 64 degrees, warm enough to give those in the sea a chance to survive.

Officials of the line believed two babies and 30 to 34 children under 12 were aboard. Some accounts told of mothers tossing children Into lifeboats and of parents struggling in the water to keep' their children afloat.

U.S. ^an(T British military planes criss-crossed the area, spotting swimmers and lifeboats and directing rescue boats.

A U.S. Air Force air rescue

report received in Orlando, Fla., said a C54 flying over the" area from the Azores told of the casualties. It said the 100 were wearing life jackets but all appeared to be dead.

Radio messages told of the dramatic rescue. The faster of the British Tanker Montcalm, Capt. E. J. Kempton, an Englishman, reported:

There are a lot of people in the water around the burning vessel. We are picking. up as many as possible.

The vessel was on fire everywhere except for the aft portion, said a radio message from one of three planes from the U.S. 57th Air Rescue Squadron based in the Azores.

Survivors are in lifeboats and life rafts which have been dropped by U.S. Air Force aircraft. Four vessels are in the

area and are picking up survivors, About 60 per cent have been picked up so far.

However, there are many survivors still in the water. The weather in the area is reported good.

Other accounts told of hundreds hauled from lifeboats and from the < sea onto the decks (rf ships.

The lines spokesman in London said it aw>eared about 470 persons had been r^M^ued thus far. At that time, radio messages from the scene indicated the total saved was considerably higher.

The British liner Stratheden radioed she had picked up 300 survivors, some injured, plus some dead. The Argentine freighter Salta was alternately reported to have from 220 to 400 survivors. The British Montcalm

said it had 100 survivors and the Argentine liner Rio Grande another 50.

The Salta raced as hard as her engines would pound for F\incbal in Madeira. The British consul at Funchal said: There is terrible anxiety here. There were several British schoolboys aboard who were coming from England to spend Christmas with their parents who are resident business folk in the Madeira Islands.

Some passengers were newlyweds. Others were retired people seeking a sunshine Christmas holiday.

The adult passengers had been singing, dancing and walking arm and arm on the deck when the fire erupted and forced them to scramble into lifeboats or plunge into the sea. The passengers left South

hampton last Thursday for a I cruise to Madeira, Teneriffe' and the Canary Islands, in the Atlantic off northwest Africa.

Then shortly before midnight came the first ominous wireless message telling of fire aboard. It was followed early this morning by this final anguished message:

SOS from Lakonia. Last time. I'cannot stay any more in the wireless cabin. We are leaving the ship. Please help immediately.

In London, worried relatives and friends flooded the offices of Ormos Shipping Co. Ltd. with phone calls. R. J, Atkins, the companys passenger director, said the liner was Fully equipped with lifeboats and other equipment and everything was in working order.

The captain, Matlo Zarbis, an

experienced Greek seaman, was said to have arranged a boat drill for the passengers before the Lakonia left Southampton and there had been others since she sailed.

The passenger list named four Americans: P. Pllcer of Margate, England; Mr. and Mrs. I. Buchanan of Cowling, England, and Miss E. Driscoll of St. Leonards England. Agents said these addresses probably referred to the places where they signed up for the cruise. ,

The sea was calm when the order came to abandon ship. A few passengers were in their night clothes. But most had been walking the decks or dancing.

Roman Catholic and Church of England clergsmien aboard

had made arrangements to hold special Christmas services.

A U.S. Air Force C54 left the Azores carrying 20-man rafts and supplies of food and water, A Royal Air Force plane left Gibraltar at daybreak. First jship on the scene was the 4.9i)9 ton Montcalm. She messaged: Lakonia now exploding and fire spreading rapidly to all parts of the ship."

The Laktmia, owned by the General Steamship Com. Ltd. of Greece, was formerly the Dutch liner Johan van Oldenbarnevelt. She was built in Amsterdam in 1930 and was refitted early this

year.

The liners passenger capacity was more than 1,300 persons, with rescue facilities for about 1,400 passengers in 24 lifeboat! of different sizes, a line spokes* man said.

Rules Committee Clears Foreign

Men Thrown From Car, Fatal For One

Aid For New House Floor Battle

WASHINGTON (AP) The I the measure in calls to con- tice that there will be no ad-House Rules Committee cleared i gressmen. ' i journment until the bill is ap-

the controversial foreign aid bill And at least one charter flight Proved.

today for another House floor ^as reported picking up con-fight. But the House battle may gressmen in Texas, Louisiana be delayed until Tuesday. and Georgia who had gone home The committee, which had early for Christmas ^nd was been stymied by absenteeism, speeding them back to the capi-over the weekend, voted 8-4 formal. Who was paying for the a resolution to protect the com-1 _ and perhaps others

promise $3-billion aid measure ^.^sn't clear. A spokesman de-from technicalities that could ^ the White House was pay-

kill it quickly on the floor.

The major issue at stake is a

ing the bill.

Thus no quick adjournment is in sight fon the longest session since the 1950 Korean War Congress. And when it comes It will be little more than a fonnality, for the 1964 edition of the 88th Congress begins Jan. 7.

The crucial issue in the stalemate over the compromise foreign aid appropriation bill is whether to ban government un-

S'taraVe'iTor'irsak'o! n.ferral the SbU^ ddtinro?;rWaie7r7dit 7-

to Sissia ^ appropriations measure companying any shipments to

The Rules Committee resolution cannot be considered by the House today unless two-

Communist countries.

The House included such

was not expected before Christmas Eve.

But even if the House approves ban, but Johnson protested, the

tWrds"^of" the""mfmbe*rs ^present, the bill with its controversial , Senate refused to include the ban

vote to take it up or unless no provision on government credit in the bill, and a Senate-House

one objects. Otherwise, it will guarantees for sales to Soviet! conference committee elimlnat-

go over" until Tuesday. bloc countries, the Senate still ed it in drafting a compromise

Republicans planned to renew must act.

their fight to return the measure to a Senate-House confer-

measure.

But in a long session that didnt break up untU before da\^Ti Saturday, Republicans

And the senators, most of , them home for the holidays, ence committee in an effort to i have no business scheduled all

delete the wheat sale financing i week and are not likely to vote , caught the Democratic majori-

provision. | before .Friday, at the earliest. ty with its ranks slashed by ab-

Even as the Rules Committee I House Democratic leader Carl j senteeism and succeeded in

acted, there was a continu-; Albert of Oklahoma served no- ' forcing the measure back to the

Republican-Democratic

conference committee. Insisting that the credit ban be included.

A further compromise was reached. This one states that the President can approve credit for sales to Communist countries if he found it in the national interest and reported each deal to Congress within 30 days.

If the Rules Committee sends the measure to the floor today, the bill will havs to lay over for 24 hoursunless two-thirds of the representatives present and voting approve taking it up without the delay.

With the measure tangled In the House, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montand sent the senators home. Although he scheduled token meetings for Tuesday and Friday, he promised that no business would be conducted this week.

However,-Mansfield and Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said that if the House does act they will attempt to round up a majority to complete final action on the aid measure.

-y

ONE KILLED

when this car left the roadway at the N. C. 11-Belvoir highway intersection

Saturday. (Photo By Roy Hardee)

tng Republican-Democratic exchange over who is responsible for the current situation.

GOP Leader Charles A. Hal-leck of Indiana blamed the Democratic leadership for what he called a completely ridicu-i lous performance.

Speaker John W. McCormack, j D-Mass., blamed the delay on ] what he called a Republican legislative boycott.

SriQW, Sleet Paralyzing Large Areas Of Southland

A group of Democrats re-1 gy ASSOCIATED PRESS] first white Christmas in years.

turned here today in a chartered plane.

President Johnson was reported to have had a hand In arranging for the flight.

He and aide.s were said to

re-

o A I ArkaosEs and Tennessee

h f fho Q \h tnHov SnOWfallS.

much of the South today, clos-;

ing airports and some highways' Tennessee was covered by and stranding motorists as an snow which spread eastward icy blast dropped temperatures from Memphis. Roads were

have kept the White House tele- to the freezing mark as far J closed in an 80-mile radius of

phone lines humming Sunday trying to whip up support for

south as Florida.

Many areas expected

Memphis and their* jialted.

air traffic was

Stereo FM Station Goes On The Air

WNCT-FM STEREO ON THE AIR . . . Chief Engineer Hcber Adams and WNCT-TV General Manager Hank Tribley in control room of the new Stereo FM station. Facilities housed in same building as Channel 9 and WGTC Radio. (Photo by Roy Hardee).

Local Man Killed, Another Injured In Auto Accident Saturday Night

Memphis police said traffic was tangled mostly by motorists who ventured out without chains.

A taxi service was set up by police to carry doctors and other emergency personnel to hospitals.

The snow and ice storm which moved across Mississippi dropped temperatures and piled up snow, making some highways and bridges virtually impassable.

Accumulations of up to 12 Inches were reported in the northwestern comer of Mississippi.

The highway patrol said all major highways out of Jackson, Miss., were icy and virtually

One Negro was killed and a second hospitalized here Saturday night after being thrown from their speeding car, at the intersection of N.C. 11 and\ the I damage msulted to his auto. Belvoir highway.

Milton Peterson, Negro, of was set at $400. William Carroll Dixon, 24. of

Route 2, Ayden, collided. An estimated $300 damage re-j Route 1, Greenville and J-essie

Braxton received a cut on his suited to each of two autos in-Mooring, 57-year-old Negro of

left hand and an estimated $700

volved in a fourth mishap, which

occurred at the interseclon of

Driver of the Peterson car, of- Raleigh Ave. and Chestnut St. Greenville police identified. reported, jumped out and about 12:08 p.m. Saturday,

the dead man as Gene Ri^sell

ran away. Damage to that auto I Investigators listed drivers as

Route 5, Greenville.

Mooring was charged with failing to yield the right of way in the mishap.

(Continued on page 16)

Davis, 23, of 304 Reade St. Officers said the owner of the v,e-j hide, John Lee Walters, 35, of; 112 South Side St., identified | Davis as the driver of the auto. | The Walters auto, headed east on the Belvoir road, failed to stop for the stop sign at the intersection, ran across two dit'iding islands at the intersection and came to rest on a recently cleared Highway Commission lot on the east side on N.C. 11.

Steps Reported To Ease Williamston Tensions

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP)-A spokesman for the Williams-

cies occur.

Directors of the Martin Coun-

of qualifications without regard to race, creed or color. Tax list-

nnth men were ninned under 1 ton Community Relations Com- ty Hospitals, which operates ings in Martin County, which the car. Coroner E W. Harvey! ^^tttee said today that concrete j Martin General Hospital in Wil- i have been in separate books for

patrol said.

said cause of death wa.s severe, steps are being taken to help| llamston, said faculties are not white and Negro citizens, will

head injuries He noted thati^ase racial unrest in this Mar- now segregated. The directors; be on a non-segregated basis

i;:., v.ie! tin Countv town. also said the best qualified peo-i Jan. 1.

The Town Board of WUliams-race, creed or national origin. I ton said all signs with reference

The Chamber of Commerce I to color have been removed

- , Davis also suffered burns on his tm C^ty town. a so sa d the best qualified peo-

Impassable. U.S. 61 from Vicks- right side and arm. The officer R- W. Bondurant, chairman of; pie will be hired regardless of

burg north to Memphis was al- explained that Davis clothes, the committee, said various city........'* -

most a solid sheet of ice, the caught fire from coming in con- j and county agencies have re-

Lact with the vehicles hot muf-i leased statements that tend to

Louisiana also reported freez-ifler. The burns, Harvey said, emphasize the definite progress

and hazardous

ing rain ways.

In the Baton Rouge area, the Mississippi River Bridge, the Atchafalaya River Bridge and all overpasses were temporarily closed while highway crews poured salt and sand over them.

high- were not severe, however.

Walters was admitted to Pitt

saidi a number of merchants from the Town of Williamston's agree'^d at a meeting that they facilities. All town tax listings, would accejrt application.s for like the county listings, will oe positions as clerks in their busi- on a non-segregated basis be-nesses without regard to race, ginning Jan. 1. The town also creed or color. These mer- said it would withdraw financial chants said applicants who I support of privately operated

made In dealing with racial problems. Negro leaders who Memorial Ho.spital for treat-: attended a meeting of the comments of cuts and brui.ses re- mittee this morning approved

ceived in the jjjishap. statement. ..

Damage to the car was set at Bondurant gave this rundown meet their qualifications will be, Martin Memorial Library at

$300. investigation of the fatal- on the statements: ' hired on a non-discriminatory. the end of the year and try to

ity, the fourth for the city of The Maitin County Board oft basis. topen a public library to all per-

Greenville this year, is still un- Education said it would consid- The Martin County Commis-, sons.

er applications from any stu-, sioners said that employment The Pitt Industrial Educati()n

_____ dent for reassignment to an-1 will be purely on a basis of Centers Williamston unit said

the Arkansas line to Alexandria,|jured in five other wrecks inves-l other school and indicated it' merit and without regard to^ it now is integrated.

La. The Weather Bureau Issued tigated by police over the week- would give consideration to add- race. They said all appoint- ^ Mayor N. C. Green said,

end. ling Negroes to the district ments to boards and commis-i This action seems to be very

Five of the injured were in- school committees when vacan- sions will be made on the basis much in keeping with the ra-

State police closed U.S. 1\ tol^gj. investigation, all cars without tire chains from i seven other person.s were in-

waming

a hazardous driving for all of Louisiana.

The Alabama State Patrol said driving conditions were extremely hazardous in virtually all parts of the state, forcing the closing of several highways.

Rain which began in the northwest comer of the state moved rapidly across the mountain areas, changing to freezing rain and sleet, and then to snow.

The state patrol closed many roads in northern Georgia.

Air lines reported some flights out of Atlanta headed for the Midwest and south central states were canceled or delayed because of weather conditions.

Holiday Issue

In keeping with a Idrng custom The Dally Reflector will Issue its annual Christmas edition tomorrow morning.

volved in a mishap at the intersection of Third and Elm Street about 4:05 p.m. Sunday.

Police said cars driven by James Howard Keel, 20. of 307 South Summit St. and Blair, Campbell Ellis, 24, of Raleigh were involved.

Both drivers a well as three passengers in the Keel auto, Jerry Keel, 11, Mary Simmons, 19, and Alma Keel. 19. were treated for cuts and bruises.

E. Berlin Guards Fire

On Would-Be Escapee

dal policies being adopted fn other communities and cities throughout the state; Williamston has been ths scene of a series of racial demonstrations. One demonstrator was quoted as saying that Wil-liamstcfn was chosen for the racial demonstrations because it was representative of sm?l farming commufiity which is the last stronghold of segrega-

_ BERLIN (AP)East German I through the Communist control tion and not because of this par-

Da'mage'to''the KeeTcarwas guards fired on a man attempt- points two hours after they ticular towns racial policies.

set at $150 while an estimated to flee from East Berlin to- opened. More than 12,000 went-----

$600 damage was done to the t^ay as other smiling Red guards | through the wall during the ^

Ellis auto. admitting West Berliners same period Sunday.

Mrs. Ellis was charged with through the Berlin wall to visit But at the 12 permit offices ini failing to yield the right of way., relatives in the Communist see- west Berlin, about 13,000 persons' one person was injured when tor. queued up in freezing weather to

cars driven by Virginia Ingram The Communist guards fired apply for permits.

Garrison, 207 Lewis St. and 10 bursts from submachine guns West Berlin authorities said

John Douglas Tyson. 19.* of Ay-: at a man apparently trying to most of the passes issued were

p.m. I struggle through the barbed i wiie on the southern outskirts

for the Christmas holidays and New Years Eve.

The official East German news I

The Christmas Eve morning

Roy H. Park Broadcasting

celebrated the tenth Birthday of WNCT yesterday afternoon with the birth of Its new 100,000 watt stereo-FM station. At 2:05 pm. regular broatlcasting began over WNCT-FM, Eastern North Carolinas first full-time stero-irequency modulation station, Greenvilles new stero-FM station can be tuned at 107.7 megacycles and Its primary pattern of broadcast will extend as

far west as Durham, as far

north as Southern Virginia and south to Wilmington.

We are delighted that Park Broadcasting will bring another first to Eastern North' Carolina in the field of broadcasting through the birth of our new stero-FM stationand that the

Dari, DrnaacdHlon wiU tke thc placc of fhc

morning.

Marion 'Tribley, acting general

paper.

All departments of the Reflec-

den collided about 3:40 Saturday.

Officers said Francis Ingram,, of West Berlin 77. of 2^ Lewis St. received west Berlta poto ADN

minor cut.s. could not see the victim be-

An estimated $200 damage cause of poor early morning

was done to the Ingram auto light and heavy fog. But they and an estimated $150 damage heard the guards shout Halt!

caused to the Tyson car. ' Halt! This was followed by a

Tyson was charged with fail- fusillade, followed by the

manager of WNCT Channel 9 tor will be closed Tuesday and I ^^e right of way. screams of a man.

West Berliner' crossed into the Communist zone over the weekend, bringing to 34,000 the number going over since the visits began Thursday night.

For nearly all it was their

SHOPPING DAY LEFT

CHRISTMAS SEALS fight IB ami othtr RESPIRATORY DISEASES

and Tom Snowden, manager, of i wedaeidry. Ttoe wilT W n. I vestigating At the wall In the heart of the ljt tn,ton with rdatlves stace

WGTC Radio, stated today that hundreds of congratulatory telegrams and telephone calls had

edition of the Refleelor Issued ' -n^hap that occurred at the city the flow of West Berltngers; the Communtets built the wall

intersection of Dickin.son and dropped .sharply today after a August lyoi.

WednesdayChristmas Day.

City of Greenville shares with been received from listeners All departments will resume

us the fruits of our successful throughout Eastern North Caro-years during the past tenilina after WNCT-FM signed on years, stated Roy H. Park,' Sunday.

normal schedules Thursday and the Reflector will be distributed Thursday afternoon.

Wil.son Ave.s. about 8:15 p.m. weekend nush. Mo.st people ap-; Communist authorities an-

Saturday. parently were saving their pre-! nounced they had approved 3i>8.-

A car driven by Elbert Lee cious passes ta visit relatives in, (MM) applications for visits. About

Braxton Jr., 36, of Route l,j East Berlin during the holidays.' 800,0(10 West Berliners are ellgi-

Greenville, and one own-ed by' Only about 1.300 had passed! ble.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 23, 1963Whichard-Rivenbark Vows Are Said In Christian Church

Miss Stella Rachel Rivenbark became the bride of Robert Staunton Whichard Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Eighth Street Christian Church. ,

The Rev. William J. Hadden ofiicialed at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rivenbark of Greenville and the bride-proo n is the son of Mr. and Mrs.' W. K. Whichard also of Green-1 viiie. I

Nuptial music was rendered by Junior Nichols of Bell Arthur, cysanist. and Mrs. R. B Swin-of Empire. La., soloist, i'rs. Swindells selections were 1 Love You Truly and The Lords Prayer.

The church was decorated with candle trees, tapers, standards of greenery and a basket of mums and gladioli. The bride and bridegroom knelt lor the benediction on a prie die. Pews were marked with bridal satin bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballenna-length gown of white satin covered with American lace, with long tapered sleeves and a scal-l(H?ed neckline. Her tiered veil of French illusion was attached to a small pill box and her bouquet was a cascade of white rotes and white orchid.

Miss Sue Flake of Bell Arthur, cousin of the bride, was maid of h<mor. She wore a red velveteen dress with a bell-shaped ' tklrt and a red cabbage rose with a short veil. Her bouquet wu a cascade of red carnations ^rhikled with gold glitter.

WllUa Kenneth Whichard, Jr.. of Criag A. F. B.. Ala., was his brothers best man. Ushers were Dennard Harris of Havel o c k, i Robert Howell of Greenv 111 e. i D. J. Raabcrry of Bell Arthur,

. eou^ of the bride, and Burney R. Rivenbark of Homestead A. F. B., Fla., brother of the bride. The brides mother chose a navy crepe dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother Wore a light blue lace drese, matching accessories and an orchid corsage Mins Susan Swindell of Empire, La., presided at her cousins guest register In the vestibule.

For *a wedding trip tp unannounced points, the bride changed Into a beige two-piece suit ' with brown accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a senior at J. H. Ro*5e High School, where she will continue her education. Th bridegroom is a graduate of J.

Mrs. Robert Staunton Whichard

H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina College and N. C. State College. He is presently employed with Ivey Coward Co., Greenville.

The couple will make their home at 209 S. Meade St. Greenville.

After-Rehearsal Party The Whichard-Rivenbark wed-Ing party and family were honored at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

James Lewis of Greenville Saturday night.

Mrs. Lewis and Miss Sue Flake were hoste.sses.

The appointed table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white poinsettias.

The tiered cake was served by Mrs, W. L, Rivenbark, after the bridal couple had cut the first slice. Mrs. W. K. Whichard served punch.

Calendar Events

Grifton News

Miss Ellen Goolsby, a student at Louisburg College, is spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goolsby.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and son, Pat, have arrived from Arlington, Va., to spend Christmas at their home here.

Miss Margaret Sugg of Winston-Salem is here for a holiday visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mrs. Doris Owens and Miss Connie Jones have gone to Del-mar, Del., for a visit with relatives for the holidays.

Steven Cox has arrived from Boston, Mass., where he is a student at the Berkley School of Music, for the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox.

Mr! and Mrs. Robert Pres.sley and infant daughter of Charlotte and Miss Carole Bass of Raleigh will spend the Christmas holidays here with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Joe Bass.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Moore and son, David Ingles, will spend the holidays in Charlotte and Kings with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ben.son and daughter, Tina, of Clifton Forge, Va., will spend the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis.

Monday

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club Thursday 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg. *

Friday

9:30 a.m. -- Ladie.*? day at Country Club, followed by luncheon.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club

meets

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m. Alcholic Anonymous meet at the AA Building on Farmville Hwy.

Sunday 12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

S/ddqn QluhA

Couples Club

GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette entertained members of their couples club at a Christmas party at their home here Wednesday night.

The house was decorated with poin.settlas, greenery, a decorated tree and chry.santhemums

The guests were served a buf-

ersonals

Joseph A. Baker is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

fet dinner from a table covered with a white, green and red Christmas cloth and centered with an epergne with red carnations and pom pons.

Mrs. Thurman Williams and M. B. Hodges received high scores.

Guests included: Mrs. Williams; Mrs. Robert Mewborn; Mr and Mrs. Hodges; Mr. and Mrs L. L. Mewborn; Mr, and Mrs Clifton Jackson: Mr. and Mrs J. L. Quinerly; and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. W Baker j and family will spend Christmas; with their family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hicks Corey.

+ birui +

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS

Livesay

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Livesay of 2506 E. 10th St.. a son, Frank Ramey II, on December 20, 19t>3, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Birthday Party Held .Sunday

Wednesday Night Bridge Club GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs Don Casey entertained Wednesday night at bridge at their home here.

Seasonal decorations were used in the recreation room.

A gum drop tree was used to center the refreshment table Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg; Mr, and Mrs. Walter Murphy: Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Hart; and Mrs. Helen Speight.

Family Party Held Saturday

Miss Edith Rose Trotman, dau-: GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. W.

ghter of Mrs. Lillian R. Trotman P. Cox entertained at a family

HOME FURNITURE STORL Coraer of 8th St. & Dickinson Avo.

of Greenville, was honored at a birthday dinner and party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pea-den, Falkland. Sunday afternoon.

The living room was decorated with seasonal dechorations and Christmas tree.

The honoree was remembered with gifts.

party at their home Satur day night.

A color scheme of red and green was used In the living room. The mantle was decorated with pine, berries and red candles.

The appointed table was centered with a fruit bowl.

AND

WARMEST

CHRISTMASShop Today til 9 pm Tuesday til G pm Closed Dec. 25th and 26th for Christmas

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A Season Of Partjringr

CHRISTMAS PARTY given Saturday evening by Greenville Women of the Moose drew cores of couples to the annual affair. A buffet dinner was preceded by a social hour, and the evening was closed out with dancing. The Christmas party is one of two major social occasions given by the local chapter for the membership and their escorts.*'

(Photo by S. Li. Rowland)

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Italian Wives Advised To Dress For Family

FLORENCE, Italy (WNS) Child psychologist Theresa Spanelli, 44. vffeimed the Tuscan Mothers luncheon at the Hotel Excelsior here that women are losing the love of children and husbands by their neglect of dress.

Children feel proud of a bea-ttfuUy-dressed mc^her, she said. They suffer when they see that other mothers look more attractive than their own.

Husbands are similarly affect

ed when they dont say so. A lack of elegance is frequently considered a lack of femininity.

Honor your family by dressing in a way that they will admire, advised the chic, auburn-haired psychologist. Men and children are not really Indifferent to your clothes.

ItaUan polls Indicate that 63 per cent of Italian women still demand beauty first in buying a dress. Only 37 per cent are primarily interested in comfort and practicality.

Single girls attach three times more importance to elegance than to comfort and prac-ttcality, Mrs. Spanelli said. After marriage, the ratio drops much too quickly.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 23, 1963-MJ

How To Soothe When Everything Goes Bad

BY CINDY ADAMS

NEW ORK - tWNS) -All womenfdk are dedicated to love, honor and soothe. But a Somebodys wife carries a heavier burden than a Nobodys wife. When celebrities lose their jobs or have their battles, the whole world knows about it and the bigger they are the harder they sraneUmes fic^.

Take Casey Stengel. When Casey was bounced as manager of the New York Yankees a few pennannts ago, maybe Edna wished for once In 39 years <rf marriage that her man was a shoemaker instead of a headline maker. Maybe she wanted to crawl hito a hole and have a gt>od cry. But she didnt.

When things are bad, said the taU, gray-haired, handsome ex-Qvil Service woricer whos now in real estate in their Glendale, Calif., hwne territory, I try to break Ciasey up. J find things to laugh about. I play tricks on him. Kid him about some foolish thing.

When the Yankees let Casey out after so many years it was a terrible shock. We werent allowed to forget it. either, because wherever wed go newspapermen would ask, Is it true Caseys been fired?

What pulled him through was people whod listoi to him relive each play ol every game. Casey's a child. He thrives on attention. He loves an audience so during this crucial time I made sure he always had one.

I had friends over and parties going oonitantly. We worked overtime planning surprises for him. We printed cocktail napkins that said Nuts to the Yankees. As hed arrive wed put on specially made funny hats with kld-stuff gadgete on them and sa3dngs like Casey Stengel traveller, sportsman, humorist and loverboy. Evendhlng was directed toward, around and about Casey. This makes him happy.

she serves liberal quantities of quiet laced with scrft music, tender understanding and a dash of converstalm.

Also Californians, the Salingers met through friends in Sausallto and married in 57 before Pierre had embarited on his tempest-tossed immortality. Offered the ftitractlve (etime schoolteacher;

The main trouble in Pierre has SO MANY bad days! And with this particular Job there are so many thins^ he cant discuss with me or anybody. If its even rougher than usual, sometimes we have long silences or I attempt to talk about other things like the garden, the house, our three children or even what he wants for dinner.

I dont get involved In the con^plex problems, though. I doi'i go to the front every day. I'm not as concerned about it as others might be. I tigure theres enough politics in the (rffice. He doesnt want it at home. So I try not be politically Inclined.

My efforts are toward NOT doing anything or not giving him any more problems. I concentrate on a quiet, restful home tender, loving care and a calming Influence. I try not telling him stupid household prc^lenns like how the vacuum cleaner is broken. But, she added chuckling, I dcait always make It.

As soon as be comes home Im ready with the drink. Then we read or listen to classical records. The nights he is particularly tired, Pierre just loves to sit with a quiet drink and soak up music. He finds it soothing.

I come to the airport even if its five minutes with him between planes. Theres always a c(iflict between Martin and our four children f<H' my time, but Im never too busy for him when hes home. He needs me more than they do.

His bride of 10 yeara made another point: faith. I quote the Bible, she said. I cite what the men in Scripture had to over-c<ne. I remind him of the prophecy in R(nans which says. All things work together for good to them that love God. Rs not easy when your house is bombed and your husbands stabbed, jailed and c(Histntly vilified, but I keep reaffirming that God Helps His good people and that tomorrow itll aU be better.

Jr., said of their difficult period, There wasnt any place we could go to get away from the troubles. Frankly, Im grateful our two youngest (ages 15 and 18) were with us. Becwning Involved In their friends and fun and schooling took some of the pressure olf.

Said Robert Taylor: Ive had several dismal years. You get damned scared when that unemployment fear eats away at you and ththgs are grim and whatever pictures you make are pretty bad. Im difficult to live with when Im not earning much. (Continued On Page 7)

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Sarah Briuglia, a bookkeeper, married Spyros Skouras, a Greek waiter, hi 1921. Little did she figure 43 yeans later hed be in charge of 20th Century-Pox and Cleopatra (a picture o which you may have heard) and immersed thereby in headlines, lawsuits and Illness.

And how has Sarah c<n>ed with it all? By special handling: extra privileges, pampering, breakfast in bed personally served, permitting him to cart lKne uninvited guests for dinner, waiting on him hand and foot and acting as a buffer between her husband and the outside world.

Lindsay Nolting, whose Frederick was Ambassador to Viet Nam before Henry Obot Lodge

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503 Evana Street, alao in Charlotte,

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Whereas Edna Stengels hi gredients for an Instant pep-up is a bunch ol friends mixed with large amount of joviality, Nancy Joy Salinger, wife to Pierre, press secretary to the President <rf the United States, has a different recipe. When her husband has a bad case of White House blues.

The Following Greenville Merchants

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In Observance of Christmas

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THE STORK'S NEST

Carmine G. De Sapio was cxice the most powerful king in New} Yoric State Democratic politics. | In 1961, came the revolution! and be lost a mud-slinglng war| with New Yorics Mayor Robert P. Wagner and a reform group; he was ousted as District Leader of Manhattans Greenwich Village, a modest post which was, nevertheless, the basis of his power.

This past September, De Sapio was counted out in a primary - election attempt to regain the district leadership. 'The returns are still being deputed in court, however, and he may yet gain back this important foot hold by which he can re-scale the political hAdder.

Asked her formula fc' brightening the dark days, Theresa De Sapio answered, Food. When all else goes sour, the (ly thing that still tastes sweet is food.

I tell him, Look, you may as well be a happy loser. If your stomachs empty youre au-tcxnatically cranky even if things are going good. So, at least make your stomach happy then maybe it'll show on your face.'

I'll fix a roast beef sandwich on daric bread which he likes plus an appetizing cottage cheeze and fruit iHatter topped with honey. I always prepare two selections In case he's not in the mood for one.*

The tall, chie blond, who knew it would be a tempestuous life because when we married 25 years ago he was already a Democratic CHub captain and it was already rough, contlned:

Im a lo(*)er-at-tlie-brlght-aide. When hes tense I refuse to see it. If 8(neone tells me bad news I keep it from him. When he's depressed I take the opposite side. I tell him, Count your blessings, Wd.

A Hoboken, N. J., secretary in the old days, Theresa sndled slowly. Usually he doesnt even want the food. Hes too nervous. But while Im chattering ^y without ever mentioning whats | on his mind, hes absentmlnd edly eating. Naturally, hea got to feel somewhat better after. Then, as be goes out, I pop a few sweet candles into his pocket. Every little helps.

If theres any man whos needed something extra in tiie way 0 crumbs ot comfort and a wifes loving arms to cradle him when things gett hick, its the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

Sighed Mrs. Coretta King, a graduate of both Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio, and Bostcma New England Conservatory of Music: A woman has to feel her way. I empathize with Martin. I sympathize with him.

But I dwell on only the good things. Since hes always traveling, my first approach la to devour newspapers and broadcasts so I can share vicariously his triumphs which I then remind him when things get thick. Its

Also. I try for nearness and availability as much as possible.

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Monday, December 2S, 1965

Miracle On Red Square

Higher Education Sure To Benefit

There are probably many Americans who have serious misgivings about the bill passed by Congress this month providing $1.2 billion in grants and loans for construction on college and university campuses in the next few years.

The measure is the first of its kind, and it provides the grants and loans for construction of new classrooms, laboratories and libraries at both state and private institutions. It is the most significant federal act to provide for expansion In the field of higher education since the establishment of land grant colleges many decades ago.

It is evident that the federal government cannot and should not be expected to appropriate the funds necessary to meet all the expansion needs of colleges and universities as student enrollments skyrocket in the next decade. Even so, there must be realistic appraisal of the fact that without some assistance from the federal level, it is highly unlikely that even a major part of the needed new f; ities could be obtained with the same pace that demand for college education is increasing.

With its matching fund features, the measure passed by Congress and signed into law by President Johnson will encourage greater efforts on the part of the states to provide capital improvement funds for their colleges. It will also stimulate greater

effort from private citizens for support of private institutions which may also share in the slicing of the federal money pie.

To be sure, a good part of the $1.2 billion approved in the measure will represent tax dollars from the pocket of every citizen of the country. It means that much more in federal funds which will be expended in the yesrs ahead. But it may also mean the difference between having and not having sufficient facilities for higher education to meet the increasing demand from young people who want and need a college education.

By providing a major boost to the construction of needed facilities in the field of higher education, the measure will stand the nation and its people in good stead in the years to come.

The Honeymoon Draws

To Close In Congress

LXtremism Not

A Prever Labe'.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH PoUtical notebook:

The day after an opposing campaign manager described L. Richardson Preyer as an extreme liberal Preyer made his views on states rights views that lacked the ring of beralism.

They were views that contained some appeal to both liberal, conservative and moderate, and which could not be called extreme.

He believes in states rights, Preyer told an audience in Tar-boro. Further he said,, states rights also means states responsibilities. And he said defense of states rights has too long been left to those who would discredit the philosophy.

The incident perhaps illustrated the risk Involved in attempting to pin stock labels on the candidates so early in the bud-ding campaign. '

VIEWS - By stating his views on states rights, Preyer completed full circle of the three major Democratic candidates for the governorship in peaking out on the Usue.

The difference in views ot this and a number of other issues thus far can be mea:ured only in degrees..In general, Preyers views on states rights were about the same as those voiced by Dan K. Moore and Dr. Beverly Lake.

I think that our founding fathers were wise enough to see that a country as diversified as the United States. . . could not be governed effectively by a central authority which would impose a single solution for every problem, Preyer aid.

Preyer added that I firmly feel that forceful leadership by tate governments to meet the needs of the people will restore the American system back to equilibrium.

DIFFERENCES There, of couree, are differences of degree In the position of the three candidates. But as yet there has been nothing spectfir In the way of clearly defined nd marked differences on issues.

Political observers are predicting that this definition of difference may be developed later as the campaign progresses. They believe it wUl be es-ential that these differences be developed and defined to a greater extent than has been the case so far.

SIMILAR Preyers speech in Tarboro finished his p r e-Christmas holiday campaigning. He took the occasion to list the points of his platform developed and discussed thus far.

He ticked off Items on which erne or more of the other candidates is in general agreement.

One was advocacy of a new state highway bond Issue to be financed with the one-cent a gal-l(Ki tax now being used to pay off the 1949 Scott road bonds. Moore has also favored a highway bold Issue If it can be financed without additional taxes. Dr. Lsdce advocates a steadily progressing highway program but opposes what he calls a wakeful crash program.

Other points on which there is general agreement include an emphasis on develop i n g farm markets and increasing farm bicorne, a stepped up drive for new industry, continued emphasis on education, and elimination of public school fees.

FIGURES Opponents of the little federal constitutional amendment have compiled a lengthy list of figures on state tax collections in all major schedules and giving a comparison o the totals derived from populous and non-populous areas.

(M net general fund revenues and state school fund jMiyments, totaling $363.666,298 , 49 coun-eies paid in $323,974.702 or 89.1 per cent of the total while 51 counties paid in only $39,718.596. The 49 counties have 81 per cent of the states population.

The list cites a comparison between Mecklenburg County with its 272.111 population paying in $40,311,336 and Tyrrell County with a population of 4,520 paying in only $150,639.

In sales taxes, the 49 counties with 81 per cent of t h e population paid in $474,447,834 or 87.3 per cent while the 51 counties with 19 per cent of the population paid in $68,948,811, or only 12.7 per cent

INCOME The states 12 most populous counties paid in $50,552,866.26 or 53.3 per cent of all of the individual Income taxes collected by the state in 1962.

The remaining 88 counties paid $44.252,179.17 In individual Income taxes.

NOTES Verbal protest against signs and banners on a Wake County registration vo-temobile was made to State Elections Board chairman William Joslin by proponents of the little federal plan. The concerned signs which said Wake County vote against minority rule and Wake County Vote No MobUe."

The protest was telephoned by state ' Rep. Paul Story of Marion after the signs were pointed out by Rep. Liston Ramsey of Madison, coordinator for the Little fesderal movement.

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The honeymoon for the new Johnson administration is rapidly drawing to a close. Things have moved smoothly, at least in the surface, for the new President since he took his oath of office. There has appeared to be considerably more bi-partisan cooperation during the past month than was the case for the first 11 months of this^iyear.

But a good part of that is subject to change after the first of the year. The change may not be sudden, but it is sure to come rapidly.

Immediately following the death of President Kennedy, Republican leaders placed a 30-day moratorium on partisan speeches and attacks on administration policies. By and large, this decision by party leaders has been followed down the line. It may have given the unrealistic appearance that President Johnson will not come under attack from members of the opposition party.

With 1964 a national election year, and with President Johnson as certain to have the Democratic nomination as is possible at this moment, it is not realistic to assume that he will continue to escape verbal atacks by Republicans. Democratic policies and programs as well as President Johnson as head of the Democratic party will be targets for statements and speeches by GOP leaders in the months ahead. ,

The national party conventions at which presidential candidates will be selected are a little more than six months away now. Presidential primaries in several states are only a few months away. Republican hopefuls for the presidential nomination will gear up their drives for these preferential primaries shortly after the first of the year. As they do, the new President and the policies of his administration and his predecesors administration will come under increasingly heavy attack.

What goes on in the political arena during the national election year, will be reflected in Con-gres.s as the two parties gird themselves for the battle for votes.

Partisan politics that have been put aside for the past months will return to the fore when Congress reconvenes after its Christmas holiday.

Duty-

!3ounc.

!?^eoDle

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

McNutfht Syfctte,

Huae Gift To Colleges

Lyndon B. Johnson, our new President who worked his way through a Texas college, Is signing into law the most generous Christmas present American colleges have ever received.

Southern institutions will share prominently in the biUicm dollar plus Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963, a great boon toward expanding the nations academic facilities.

The bill authorizes funds for matching grants and loans to ctmstruct or improve campus clXBsrooms, laboratories and libraries.

Covered by the Act are graduate and undergraduate facilities of public and private institutions, as well as comniunity colleges and technical institutes.

The funds may be used for rehabilitation or improve-ment of facilities as well as construction.

Excluded from the bill are facilities intended for public events for which admission is charged; facilities for purely athletic or recreational p u r-poses; facilities for sectarian instruction, religious worship, and schools of divinity. Teaching facilities in certain health professions are also excluded, since they are aided under another recent bill.

The majority of the funds will provide grants for undergraduate facilities and for public community college and public technical Institute facllitles. During the first year of the Act, Southern states are allocated $66,947,000 of these grants, or 29 per cent of the national total of $230,000,000.

Grant allocations for undergraduate facilities in 1964 by states are: Alabama, $4,249,000: Arkansas, $2,439,000; Florida,

..nvestments

-or Young Folk

Other Editors Saying.. Rehabilitation

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass. In a recent column, I outlined four divisions of study for youngsters at home on vacation from college and considering the electives for their next term. These were ENGLISH, SCIENCE. PHYSICAL HEALTH, and RELIGION (or FAITH). That column should be carefully retained for future reference.

This week. I wish to mention ten investments which a young couple who have finished high achool, and perhaps college, should acquire:

(DA FAMILY. Whether or not you get married is none of my bushiess. If, however, you are married, your first investment should be a family. The cheapest and best time to begin this Is when you are young.

(2) YODB HOME. At the same time, it is Important to locate your home in the right state. True, every one of our fifty statea has its advantages and disadvantages; but it is most imporUmt that a young couple settle In a state suitable in climate, business opportunities, and probable growth. I cannot help individuals through correspondence; but this matter should be your main study, covering several months, before you definitely settle anywhere. Perhaps the Chamber of Commerce where you now live will help you with this. Personally, I like a companittvely small city showing ccmsiderable growth now.

(3) LIFE INSURANCE. After starting a family and getting located, you should take our life insurance. Take it out when you are young, for several reasons, you can get a low premium, and you need it most then. I think a twenty-year straight life policy is pro

bably the best for you. Premiums would naturally be payable for twenty years, but with no more payments necessary after that, (hi the other hand, if you should die socm after the policy is taken out, your beneficiaries would rece i v e payment In full. Later, you may want to change from straight twenty - year life,to an endowment or some other fancy policy; but not for your first one.

(4) FURTHER TRAINING. By this time, you and your wife should have decided what you lu-e best fitted for whether it is a cleric, an engineer, or a salesman. Or, you may be best fitted for agriculture. Once you have decided, get all the training you can in that field.

(5) EDUCATION OP CHILDREN. I believe in saving bank accounts; every family should deposit at least 5 percent of their Income in the savings bank for the education (rf their children. If you start when'the children are young, it is surprising how savings accounts will grow with only a small but regular deposit. Once when I asked Thomas A. Edison who was the greatest Inventor, he replied; The man who Invented Compound Interest was no slouch.

(6) CHURCH AFFILIATION. The young couple who is trying to get along without active participation in some church is making a great mistake. I am not appealing for any special denomination; but the denomination in which you were brought up probably has a church near you. Be not con-tnt merely to attend it. but tafte an active part in Its welfare, and have your children attend its Sunday School.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT. Carefully watch your (Continued on Page 5)

(Louisville, Ky. Courier-Joumal)

It is not easy, without a careful study of its details, to assess the voluminous report on Eastern Kentucky issued by Resources for the Future, but from news summaries it seems doubtful that the report was worth the effort and talent that obviously went into the study....

Perhaps the calm, factual study of the mountain counties by such a respected private foundation will draw national attention to facets of the Appalachian problem too often overlooked by news media...But. the report is so discouraging., that It might easily lead readers to conclude that the problems of Eastern Kentucky are beyond solution.

And this is not so. Its soil Is as rich, its people as capable of growth and enlightenment and achievement as those of other states.

It is true that the counties and communities of the mountain have done far too little to support the schools which are at once the curse of their past and the hope of their future. It is true that tax rates and assessments are too low. that local government Is more often a burden than a service. It Is certainly true that too much hope has been placed in development of industry In a region that possesses too few of the economic ingredients which Industry requires. And It Is a reproach to the state that the coal Industry, which has fatten

ed on the region and Its people for half a century, has never paid its way, either in taxes or in the restoration of the soil it has despoiled.

Indeed, correction of this aged pattern is one of the gravest tasks that can be undertaken by the state, through laws that will stop destruction of the soil, and by the nation, through an agency that will undertake the basic restoration of the soil that economic recovery in Eastern Kentucky demands.

Nor is It true that the mountains must depend for salvation on the departure of surplus people or (xi overnight tourism, Kentucky and this means Eastern Kentucky as well as other sections lies athwart some of the nation's busiest traffic routes, both north-south and east-west. If Its rivers could be controlled, its forests replanted, and if it could be given the type of highways that other regions enjoy, Eastern Kentucky could build on its scenery and on its base of state parks a major tourist industry.

It is Important that these opportunities be given sufficient recognition. For Congress and the nation are not likely to devote the massive help that is needed to bring this under-devel(H>ed area up to the tevel of the rest of the country if the task appears hopeless. And it is not hopeless, though IMs difficult, and the difficulty will grow with each passing year of neglect.

$5,196,000; Georgia, $4,563,000; Kentucky. .$3,653,000; Louis

iana, $4,245,000; Maryland, $3,475,000; Mississippi, $2,849,-

000; North Carolina, $6.089,000; Oklahoma, $3.814,000; South

Tennessee. $4,707,000; Texas,

$11,802,000; Virginia, $4,295,000; and West Virginia, $2,613,000.

These state allocations are based on high school and college enrollments (rf the individual states, figured on a nationwide percentage basis. This takes into consideration present and potential enrollment of college students.

In the case of public community colleges and technical institutes, consideration is given to number of high school graduates and per capital Income within the state. These institutions may receive 40 per cent of their funds from the federal government, while other Institutions may receive only 33 per cent.

A state wishing to participate in this particular grant program must have a state-wide commission, representing public and private institutions, to develop a state plan including c<mstruction priorities.

In the case of both loans for academic construction a n grants for graduate school facilities, there is no state allotment, but In each case institutions in a given state cannot receive more than 12.5 per cent of the total annual appropriation.

The federal ^are of graduate achool grants is limited to one-third the cost. The low-ln-terest federal loans cannot cover more than three-fourths the cost of a project.

This is an important new assistance program which will materially aid Southern institutions, but by no means does it solve the problem of expanding our campus plants. The recent approval by Florida virters of a $75.000,000 bond program for public college construction is a vivid reminder that the bulk of our needs will continue to be met through non-fed-eral sources.

apinions

In Brief

Implicit in the root meaning of the word educ&ticm is that it leads out of something less good Into something better. The making of good people is tile ultimate, and real, goal of education.The Durham Herald.

by JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

In my h(ne town of Cheshire, Conn.,,they have been honoring old Bfonson Alcott. who, before he became famous ax one of Ralph aldo EmereonWs circle of philosophers In Concord, Mass., maintained a pioneer progressive school not far from where I Uve. The Alcott ideas about education were truly revolutionary when he advanced them a hundred and more year ago. He did not beUeve in ordinary school dlsclpUne; when a student disobeyed, he thought it a suffl. cienUy fit punishment to ask the offending boy or girl to take a ruler and strike the teacher smartly over the hand. Such was old Bronson's idea of It lustrating the Christian idea that one should always repay a blow by turning the other cheek.

Bronson Alcott didnt last very long In Cheshire, for hit theories did not commend themselves to hard-bitten Yankee farmers who thought a teacher should drill his young charges in the three Rs. So, as Mra. Arthur W. Lee, a modem Chea-shire teacher, lamented the other, day before a local audience, Alcott was forced by pubUc pressures to leave town. He went on to Boston and Concord, where he became famoua as a vegetarian, an early advocate of womens suffrage, an abolitionist, and a Utwlan socialist. He was, of course, the father of Louisa May Alcott, the author of that childhood classic, Little Women.

Despite the prevailing opinion of his own times, maybe the schools of old Bronsona mid-nineteenth century day did need a touch of the so-called progreaslve spirit. Alcotta Insistence that children can be lured by kindness into taking education seriously works for some children at least some of the time. But If Bronson Alcott had lived to see what has been made of his doctrines in some modem school systems I think he would be just a bit horrified. One cannot always hold young savages in check by turning the other cheek. And when it is a matter of providing the students with the tools of thinking such as grammar, the ability to write, and the multiplicati tables a little cloae-order drill can save kids a good deal of ineffective technical groping when they eventually reach the age of reason. '

Amid our modem permisslvo society which frowns on tho Three Ds of drill, duty and discipline, it could even be ai^ gued that It Is' carrying coals to Newcastle to exalt old Bronson Alcott for his revolutionary contribution. Indeed, in a world .that is so far gone toward accepting the notion that discipline is something for the birds, It might be more useful to stress the idea that Bronsons daughter, Louisa May Alcott, was a far more admirable character.

Like so many Utopians and idealists, including Karl Marx, Bronson Alcott let his family suffer to provide papa with a career. Old Bronson couldnt keep a nickel; his experiment in Utopian living with a group of like-minded people at a community called Fmitlands ended in a big flop. So daughter Louisa, who has been called dutys child, decided that she must wear the pants for the family. She taught school, she served as a Civil War Nurse, she did dressmaking, she even hired out as a house-maid and after doing soma miscellaneous writing, she fhv-ally hit upon a vein of great popularity in her books for children. Her consuming idea waa to earn enough money to get the Alcott family out of tha debts that old Bronson thought nothing of piling up. Possibly the most exultant line in all of Louisa May Mcotts writing was confided to her Journal: Paid up all the debts...now I think I could die In peace!** As a parent who, for tempeiv amental reasons, errs all to often on the permissive side, I dont need to have old Bronson Alcott held up to me ai (Continued on Page 5)

coEi muusuiy, wiui.li uo x-vv

Month Will See Sales Records

Strength For Today

BY EARL L. DOUGLASS CURRENTS IN OUR RIVER

In the capital of a certain European nation two rivers meet. The waters of one Is heavenly blue, so entrancing that one la juatified in making a pilgrimage to see it. The other river is swift and muddy. The rivera meet, but not to mingle. One can travel miles along the banks and it is amazing to see how the muddy stream stays on one side of the channel and the clear, blue water on the other.

But If one travels far enough he is further amazed and delighted to see that the muddy, frantic river is at last mastered. The whole surface of the stream Is colored with the blue and beautiful waters. Maybe the mudily water has mbced with the blue, maybe it has simply sunk to the bottom. At

any rate. It Is not visible to the eye.

Some has likened this to the streams of good an devil in the lives of every(Kic of us. The blue and beautiful run along with the muddy and turbulent. We can sec the sharp line of divisi(Hi. others can see it. Will they go on this way forever, or will one oi^the other t^e over?

The chances are that wie or the other will eventually take over and the stream will be positively one thing or the other.

Our lives consist of a mighty current which creeps along year after year. SomeUmes we are unaware of its presence. But it is there Just the same-creeping. creeping, and at last its streams merge to our peace or despair, to our happiness or our sorrow.

By ELMER ROESSNER When the month ends, it will be found that new records have been set: retail sales for the month of December and retaU sales for the Christmas sedson 9M ft Whole. The first includes sftles from Dec. 2 through 31; the second, from mid - November through Dec. 24.

The ' second record will be mmarkable because of two factors: the late Thanksgiving date and mourning for President Kennedy. Many stores were closed from shortly after the assassination until after the funeral.

Department store sales for the week ended Nov. 30. which taduded both Thanksgiving and the funeral, were 24 per cent under a year ago. But sales during the week ended Dec. 7 were up 8 per cent.

The rise since then has been phenomenal, assuring the new records.

STAMP GIFTS, TOO This will be another record tason: stamp companies will el a new mark In redemp-tkms. Surveys Indicate that a great number of housewives are turning in their books for Chrlatmaa gift. The boom will continue after Christmas, too,

because many people are giving both filled books and loose stamps to close friends and relatives as presenta.. ^ ^

Here are other look-aheads in bualnesa:

Inventory build - up: Many industriea are increasing their inventories, especially in (xxn-modltieB that may be In shorter suwfly next year. Increases in prices of lead and (jopper next year, the latter resulting from new labor contracts, are causing some Industries to hoard these metala. lanc, in good demand, may also increase in price.

More steel: Steel produc

tion wUl probably luive risen for the ninth consecutive time when this weeka figures are' In, and backlogs are still 5 per cent higher than a month ago. However, with Christmas coming in midweek, next weeks output will be small. But January production will be on the up-beat again and demand may be strong enough to sustain a raise In some steel prices.

RESULTS OF THEFT Higher Insurance rates: Theft Insurance rates, already pushed up by the Uirge number of Jewel thefts hi New York

hotels and elsewhere, may rise again. Insurers see nothing to check future thefts except the cauti(m of the insured, and that hasnt been encouraging. The New York rate is now $125 for the first $5,000.

Better air: Legislation pending in Congress will help local and state governments elhnl-nate smog. A bill, passed by the House and now In the Senate, will grant $100 million In aid for looU and state air-pol-hitioQ control agencies.

Sober eyes; Thers will be fewer office CTirtstmas parties next Monday and Tuesday than every before. Reasons: The death of President Kennedy is still in many peoples hearts; management is becoming tired of stupid mhdie-havior of people not used to (irinkiDg; unions are frequently arguing that If a company can afford a party it can afford more lasting benefits.

However. CTiristmas gifts, despite the $25 limit on deductions, may hit a new high this year both in and out of plants and offices.

OLD PROMOTER REPORTS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS ADVENTURE I cant watt until Christmas (

is over and the department stores return to sanity, the Old Promoter said on his week- ^ ly visit today. We cocked an ear and raised our bushy ta^^ indicating interest.

I visited a big store and bought a scarf for my niece, he said. The salesgirl put it in a box big enough for six scarves. When I protested, she said it was the only size box she had. So I wandered over to a watch counter and spotted some empty boses of the right size. I offered to buy oi$3. They are not for sale, said the girl.

Then give nne one,' I ask"

ed.

'Youll have to buy a watch, she said.

Go over to the main jewelry counter; they will sell you a box, said the girl. They would, for jewels, $9.98 and up. I was wandering past a cosmetics counter when I saw the same box that was hoarded at the watch counter.

Would you sell me (c of those boxes? I asked.

If you are cust(Mner, you can have one free, honey child. the girl said. So I g(3$ my box and a lift In my heart, and I have the laet girl tba scarf fwr heraclf.**Y.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 23, 19635

_ - ^ 2. WSouthern States Hiking Taxes To Get Better Schools

Southerners Are More Generous

f '

n Contributions To Alma Maters

ATLANTA, Ga. Southerners are growing more generous in gixbS to their college alma ma-ters. They upped their contributions 25 per cent between 1958 and 1960, the Southern Regional Education Board noted Saturday in its publication, Financing Higher Education, No. 15.

Voluntary support for colleges and universities in the nation rose 28 per cent between 1959 and 1960, the Board quoted figures of the Council of Financial Aid to Education. This includes voluntary support from both individual alumni and foundations.

And the South has almost kept pace with the nation in this big business of philanthropy,

Americans give away more than 8 million dollars a year, the SREB report contin u e s. Some 50 per cent goes to support religious activities, while 2C per cent, the second largest amount, goes to education. About half the latter sum approximately 12 per cent goes to higher education, specifically the nations colleges and universities.

Alumni of private institutions are more generous than those who attended public colleges and

Babson...

(Continued From Page 4)

children develop. Do not try to make them follow s(Hne line that you and your wife want them to follow. Probably each child has inherited some trait from some ancestor. Although they may be brothers, children can be entirely different in the traits they have inherited.

(8) EARLY COMPANIONS You can select your children's playmates and friends as they grow up. This is swne-thing which is very Important and should be carefully studied and watched.

(9) HOME INFLUENCE. Instead of letting your children go out to too many parties In other homes, enoour age them to have parties in their own home where you can largely determine who should be invited. But do not be too rigid about it.

(10) GUIDANCE. Experience teaches me that money spent guiding your children will be well invested; but this must be done very carefully without trying to force them into any definite social group or any line of endeavor. In short, your most important investment will be the TIME and THOUGHT given to your children. . .and NOT MONEY! Your childrens love or interest or friendships cannot be ^ught.

Chamberlain..

(Continued from Page 4) a paragon. A good dose of Louisa May Alcotts philosophy would cone far more good. Moreover, in the age of the Welfare State, it cannot be reiterated too often that if there were not a few Louisa May Al-cotts around, the government would have no source of taxes with which to pay the bills for running our modem federal version of old Bronsons Pruitlanda. Once kill off the duty-bound people, and the dead beats will have no source of income short of going to work for themselves.

universities, the report states. For instance, roughly one dollar in gifts and grants is available for eve^ four dollars of tuition taken in by a public college or university, earmarked for operational expanses.

But private institutions can count on one gift or grant dollar for every three dollars of tuition.

Foundations are outstripping the old grads in their campus contributions, SREB figures also show. They increased their grants 121 per cent in the same 1958 - 1960 period. Southern schools received a little less than average in this national increase, showing only an 80 per cent rise.

The report also states that a vital 18 per cent of the total contributions to institutions in

this regiwi came from founda-ti(is.

Foundaticms are giving more of their attention currently to private rather than state - aided universities, the Board continues. Private institutions show an almost 50 per cent increase in grants. And those in the South show an encouraging 59 per cent rise, with private mens colleges leading.

Southern students lag behind their counterparts over the country in gifts to their colleges, on a per student basis. They gave $88 less than their non-Southem brothers in 1960.

But junior college alumni across the South c(Xitributed more to their alma maters than their counterparts out ol the region, as a redeeming factor.

How can institutions get more

For Nelson Eddy,A Full Year Of Dates

voluntary support? SREB s u g-gests that schools make longterm projections based cm these questions:

1. How big is the college going to be?

2. How much is the faculty going to be paid each year for Uie next 10 years?

3. How much is it going to cost to run the plant?

4. How much wUl be spnt for student services, devel o p-ment, campus activities, athletics and the like?

5. How much should be set aside for scholarships?

6. How many buildings are to be bum?

7. How many faculty members are actually needed?

Plually. where is the money coming from; which classes of donors can make increased contributions; how much can be expected frwn tuition Increases and from other sources controllable by the college?

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televison Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ Nelson Eddys gift for Christmas is a ftiU year of bookings for 1964.

His stocking overflowed today with the cinching of a three-month contract to return to Australia next fall. That makes him all signed up for the new year, with only an occasional weeks respite to give his still mellow baritone a rest.

This to the first time Ive

Refuse Offer Of Unknown Body

SEOUL. Korea (AP) - The .N. Command Monday rejected Communist North Koreas offer to turn over the body of a U.S. agent the Reds claim they killed last week.

The offer of an unknown body is a diabolical propaganda maneuver staged for reasons known only to the North Korean Communists, a U.N. spokesman said.

North Koreas senior member of the Military Armistice Commission. MaJ. Gen. Chang Chung-Hwan, told the U.N. Command in a letter an agent was killed Dec. 17 while trying to

cross into North Korea. An earlier North Korean broadcast said another agent was captured and identified himself as a spy sent north by the U.S. 8th Army.

The U.N. spokesman said no U.8. personnel were Involved in a shooting ^cident that day. South Korean officials declined OHXunent.

Cambodia Skips Critical Forum

had to start thinking in terms of a year ahead for bo<*ings. he said. It feels pretty good. The singer. 62, to feeling better after recovery from a bout with a virus that made him cancel two weeks of an Australian tour with his partner, beauteous Gale Sherwood.

Eddy hasnt made a movie in 17 years, but hes enjoying a ren-naissance, thanks in large part to re-release of his old movies with Jeanette MacDonald. MGM had unusual success with playing them in theaters as operetta classics.

Its amazing, he remarked. Kids in this country are beginning to know me. I find it tremendously stimulating.*

The MacDonald-Eddy era lasted for a decade, then both moved to other partners and fields. Eddy did some films without her, but somehow the magic was gone.

Never idle, he hit the road, playing theaters and night clubs widi his old songs and parodies thereof. He was never one to take himself seriously.

Business has been good, and Eddy and Sherwood are consistently rebooked at smart supper clubs throughout the country.

Nearly all of our dates are reengagrements, he explained, so there is no seIMng involved. We just pick up our dates for next year.

Doesnt he tire of the gypsy life?

Not at all. This to what I have been doing all my life. Before I got in pictures. I was doing three one-nlghters every week, playing in every state of the country and most of Canada.** .

To Give Paper At Convention

A member of East Carolina

Colleges history faculty Is among history professors from throughout the United States who will present papers to the annual meeting of the Ameri-Historical Association In

can

Philadelphia Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

Dr. Joseph P. steelman, a widely-recognized specialist on the progressive era in North Carolina history, is on next Sundays program. He will be the first East Carolina professor ever to present a paper to a meeting of the national association.

Steelmans presentation will be commentary on a series of papers on the varieties of Populism in United States history. The Populism papers will be presented during a Sunday session devoted to the topic by Dr. Harvey Wish of Western Reserve University, Dr. Robert F. Durden of Duke University and Dr. Walter Nugent of Indiana university. Dr. James Barnes of Temple University will also present c(munentary on the three papers.

Headuarters for the associations meeting Is the Sheraton Hotel in Philadelphia. The University of Pennsylvania Is host for the annual gathering of about 3,000 historians.

Other members of the East Carolina history faculty who plan to attend the Philadelphia meeting are Dr. Lala Steelman, wife of the historian on Sundays program; Dr. Cksorge Baker Jr., and Marvin S. Hill.

(Editors note: Educatkm con-' taxes as the route to better tinues to get more attentimi aiid i schools and economic develop-

more money in the South, grow- ment.

ingly competitive in the surge Florida and Alabama raised for economic and industrial taxes this year to help pay their gains. Here is a report on the ^ school bills; Georgia is facing Southern drive for better! similar efforts, and several oth-schools.) I er Southern states took that

By DON MCKEE I route In recent years.

ATLANTA (AP) Southern! We havent raised enough

states have turned to higher money and we havent raised

EyeExamination For 38 People

Thirty-eight persons were given eye examinations diu-ing the month of December, Miss Jeannie Manning, case worker for the blind, reported.

Glasses were recommended for 23, surgery for six and treatment for eight. Five persons were removed from the classification of blindness. Five eye operations were performed. Forty other persons were assisted in planning for eye examinations at a clinic on Dec. 20.

The Greenville Llws Club arranged forpyeamnt th THTM ranged for payment of glasses for seven persons and approved payment of glasses for five other persons. The club arranged for transportation to Duke Hospital for two, provided clothing for a visually handicapped student whose parents were unable to buy clothing and is giving hrlst masbesatkRsHHtoHH ing Christmas baskets to 25 visually handicapped persons and their families.

Aid to the Blind pajrments went to 149 persons.

enough taxes. was the blunt appraisal <rf Dr. Winfred Godwin, director of the Southern Regional Education Board.

The South has bees making decided progress but Its a question of overcoming a tremendous lag, Godwin said.

This lagnotable in teacher pay and per^ pupil spending exists deq)ite tte lopsided financing of schools by state governments in the South.

Nationally, high school teachers are paid an average yearly salary of $5,995. the U. S. Office of Education reports.

They are paid an average $4,-704 in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.

Per pupil expenditures for elementary and secondary schools run 1432 nationally. For the 11 Southern states, the figure to $300. By state, high school teacher pay ranges from $5,450 in Florida to $3.790 in Mississippi.

Paradoxically, the South Is far and away the leader in state financing. THI Office of Educations 1963 statistical digest shows that elementary and secondary schools in the Southeast draw 58.2 per cent of their money from the states. The national average is 39,1 per cent.

In North Carolina. 68 per cent of the state budget is spent by schools ,and colleges. That is 305.3 mliiions in dollars. A 3 per cent sales tax was broadened in 1961 to help pay North Carolinas school bills.

Floridas Legislature broadened the 8 per cent sales tax and raised the levy on auto tags, cigarettes and alcoholic beverages and on some other items to produce an anticipated $100 million this year.

Alabamas educational budget went up 25 per cent this year through new taxation an increase in thq beer tax and a sales tax hike from 3 to 4 per cent. Voters ratified an increase in corporation Income tax.

Gov. Carl E. Setriders of Georgia is seeking wholesale revision of his states educational system and wants more money to pay for it. Sanders is expected to aak the Legislature for new taxation in January. Most likely prospects are a cigarette tax hike and a levy on coin-operated vending machines.

A special commission has called for tripling Georgias

S""" * arid

high schools by 1975. For all td-ucational programs this fiscal year, Georgia is spending $259.7 mlillon56.1 per cent of the state budget.

School financing on the local leyel pays only a small part of the bills.

liOUisiana, putting more than $249 million into schools the cur* rent fiscal year, faces a pc/4..i-ble threat of losing some tax revenue. A tax cm producing natural gas wells expires next June; unless the tax is again extended, about $60 million is school funds will be lost.

Campaigns to increase teacher pay might bring pressure for tax bikes next year in Louisiana and Mississippi. There also is growing pressure in Tennessee for more school m<mey.

The South. fighUng uphill, to making progress, said Dr. Charles F. Carroll, North Caro* lina superintendent of public in* struction.

I think the chief resource wt have to that people have demonstrated an absolute will and desire to have good education and have shown a willingness to

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PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP)-Cambodla wlU not take the United Statea or her Allies to task in any conference called to assure Cambodian neutrality, Prince Norodom Sihanouk said in a communiqce today.

The chief of state issued the communique after a news dispatch from Paris reported the; United States was not opposed in principle to such a conference, but did nc^ want to attend if the meeting would be used to criticize the United States, Britain. Thailand or South Viet Nam.

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il'

IThe Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.Moi]^day, December 23, 1963 (

Jrve Stor^ ofIRVIN6

Aieia Television Log

199, Itm hr In1a FUU; o ! MmMt DlfMl Jmfu.. Imc. X>Uti-il>uted by Kint rmturm

We contiiiue the true story of ueai wouacI r.oi have an oppor- | trains for meetings and leavings,

a a1ld black bear cub, abandon- tunity to know motors; but one Lifes arrivals and departures

ed by the mother, which made could not say that he did not she knew them all. !

itself a member of the family like motors - only that he had I did not feel, for my Ford,

of the nari*ator, a lumberman not seen one. that sexy adoration which many

and rancher in the Cascade From the first Mister B. loved American men feel for new m^-range. . . gadgets, tools, and machines. 6ls, nor that substandard-godli-

CHAPTER 12 Automobiles especially. Some- ess which youth assumes for i^^

W'e have heard of the feral times it seemed that he tried girded with wheels,

child, a human ivared by ani- to get as close to cars as he : but. ^ ^bd com-

mals or bv himself in a .state did to living creatures. When he fort ana loyalty, of nature. Once introduced to so- had been in a human house lit- So was she close to the tiny

cicty such a child has every- tie more than a week, he was bear heart. With upreaching

thirV to learn; the heritage of already climbing over, under, arms Mister B. hoisted his four-

humankind comes at him full- and through my 1953 Ford. He pound frame to the front bump-

b!a.'f languaee. customs, tools brought to her that combhia- er, up to the render, trod the

artifacts the whole intricate tion of possessiveness and de- hood across to the w'indshleld,

web of living, as people" do votion to develop nd which I scrambled onto the window ledge had r.ol felt for any other car. . . .and once Inslae, went back

Mi.stci B. became civilized the She was the plainest model: and forth across the seats, same way 'although he never yet, through long association I crawled under the seats

overcame the feral child's pre- fell in love with her. She did inventory of the small

dilection for going sometimes on my work on the rural mail route there, sometimes falling

1. . _ __________ ___V cK/i 1Q r\ nrronrlc ar*rARS t.nA ii.*. _ ____

all fours, sometimes erectt. In and she ran errands across the the process he showed a mech- state on free - lance assignments.

anical attitude, even aptitude. Young animals, like children, customarily 'before likes and dislikes develop' take to everything presented to them in their universe. A strictly wild

In her back - seatless area she carried a whlteface calf home from the Snohomish Auction and wrieglv wild pigs down from Fall City. She had carried friends to busses, planes, and

ACROSS

1. Constellation .Aries 4. Stimulate 8. To the rear

11. Brazilian parrot

12. .\bodc

13. Flxtiiict bird

14. Mai (Ic-

15. IMantain 17. Imitation

jewelry

19. (tow's cry

20. Ululate 22. Uadics 2b. Bose

28. .\flinnativc vote

30. Bustle

31. Whole

Jap. com

.'3. I'ercer

34. Star ill Ceminonim

3b. E.vploit

38. .\mcr. caricaturust

40. Parade

43. Alicttation

47. Sunken Icncc

48. Shaft ol light

49. Laugh iiig bird

5t) Chin, dynasty

51. Have debts

52. (;rit

53. Init of eiKTgV

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Sloped walk

2. Space

3. Western law men

4. Virago

5. .\iso

35-

b. Calipli

7. 19 th century dance

8. Rice paste

9. Opponent 10. Youngster lb. Court

18. (>raggy hill 21. Lixivlutu

23. Mav apple

24. II oil and com mu lie

25. Today

26. Handle roughly

27. Utmost hyperbole

29. Abolish

32. Strengthens

33. Large parrot J

35. Craft 37. Revise 39. Forest ox

41. Cheer pine

42. Suspend

43. Golf instructor

44. Crude

45. Potato bud

46. Heir

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asleep with a wrench between

his paws. hLs chin resting on it.

, I became accustomed to reaching for a tool and touching bear fur.

Why did he hanker for the

, car? There was nothing in it for

him, except the faint perfume of extant groceries, the mealy smells of dairy feed, and the# j sw'eet dust of dried com that

had been hauled home from the Co-op. Yet in and all around I he must go. Partly It was the i i climbing exercise he needed and ! this mechanical tree was his : gymnasium, his substitute for ! woods - work. Partly the car w'as like a home for him. a pleasure - dome. It was, too, a place that his human friends fre- ^ quented.

But. more than that, he had ' an attitude toward It w h 1 c h | other animals, wild or domestic, did not have, and which .1 can only describe as being one of mechanical aptitude. He took to' the car in a friendly and unharried manner; inside a week or two he had an at - homeness with it which it had taken me years to develop.

Car - climbing helped him to develop what was soon to be a tremendous strength, particular ly in the forearms. He could let himself down full - length and bring his body weight up again one-armed. Within a few weeks I could feel the bulge of arm muscles.

He loved to help anyone working under a car or truck. He would paw and mouth the tools, then walk along the frame, members and axles, often standing directly over the mechanics face and kicking down a trickle of oily dirt accumulations. Told to move on! he would protest plaintively and, if pushed, screech.

The motor sounds of my Ford and the pickup tiiick were well known to him. All his young life he disappeared into the garage or around the house when he heard a strange motor coming in from the main road. Then, depending upon our own attitudes toward the visiting vehicle, he would reappear or not.

If we visited with the stranger, he might suddenly emerge and begin climbing the wheels and undercarriage of the vehicle: he would not go inside, however, and it was several months before he would go up the hood and over the top of strange cars. Sometimes he would not appear at all: he seemed to have a sixth sense which told him when to keep hidden and when he would be welcome.

His love of my car helped him to develop an early maturity in his sleeping arrangements OveiTiight, and altogether on his own. he chose a den there.

During mid - June I carried the rural mail on Route 2 out of Issaquah regularly. Before starting for the post office In the sunlit but still - cool dawn. I always lifted the cars hood to check the oil. One morning w'hen I reached for the dip stick, two beady eyes gazed up innocently. Mister B. looked up with a certain sly insouciance.

Then I saw that he had neat-

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Elsso Reporter 6:2.5-Weather 6:30-News, CBS 7:06Peter Gunn 7:30Young Peoples Concert, CBS

8:30The Lucy Show. CBS 9:00Danny Thomas Show, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00-East Side. West Side, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15XThe Unknown

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Grainger High School 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS ll:30_Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4;00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5;00_Bozo the Clown 5;30_Huckleberry Hound 6:00-Exclusively Sports 6:15Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Tenitory 7:30Glynis, CBS 8:00Red Skelton. CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15The Joy of Christma.<i, 11:30Prai.se Be My Lord. CBS 12:00Protestant chrLstmas ,

Service, CBS _|

Bali Struck By j

Damaging Floods

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -i Destructive floods have struck the island of Bali and 1.600 people have been removed from their homes.

The Antara new's agency said I heavy rains triggered the ^ floods.

ly removed all tfte rock - wool insulation glued under the hood on the left side, and had rearranged the material to form a nest between the fender and the engine block. There he cuddled, in a mechanical den, with a warm motor 'at least the first part of the hight) for a mother substitute.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

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

10:00Sing Along With Mitch, I NBC ! 11:00Late Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today Show, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 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 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12;(K^Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00People Will Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Redigo, NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC

10:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Christmas Card, NBC 12:00Midnight Mass, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

6:00Zane Grey 5:30Whirlybird*

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 7:00EasteVn Carolina Parmer 7:30Barker Bill 9:00Jack La Lanne 9:30Early Show ^

11:00Price Is Right 11:30Seven Ke3rs 12:00Ernie Ford 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00General Hospital 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day In Court 2:55Lisa Howard 3:00Queen For A Day 3:30Who Do You Trust 4:00^Trailmaster 5:00Bowery Boyn 6:00Ron Cochran 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Combat 8:30McHales Navy 9;00_0reatest Show 10:00Fugitive 11:00News 11:10Weather

11:15Christmas Eve Services 12:00Carolina Theater

Dean Named To Commission

Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice pre- , sident and dean of instruction at East Carolina College, has been appointed to a three-year; term as a member of the Com-mission on Colleges of the. : Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. ;

Holt was notified of his ap-; ! psointment by letter from SACS executive secretary Gordon W. Sweet in the Associations At-, lant, Ga., headuartqers.

! The East Carolina official is one of 54 members of the Commission. Representatives from each of the 11 member states and Mexico .Monterrey and

Mexico City' comprise the com-

mis.^ion. which .states its overall objectives as the general upj g'.ading of higher education is

the south. '

The Commissions membership is selected on the basis of a formula which allows three members from each state and 12 at-large delegates.

Commission responsibilities include preparation of standards for member institutions, an ang-ing and conducting vistts to variw ous campuses, conducting investigations of. colleges, and relat-' ed matters.

bomb injures five

GREENSBORO (AP) - Five persons were Injured, none ser-iou.sly, when a small, homemade tear gas bomb was exploded Saturday night In Cliffs dance hall on U.S. 220 South of Greensboro. Police said the Incident W'as under Investigation.

PLANS KICK-OFF

GREENSBORO^C. (API-Former U. S. Judge Richardson Preyer will launch his forlkal campaign for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination with a Send-off Day" program Jan.| 24. Details of the program were! not announced.

Asks All-Africa Force In Congo

ACCRA. Ghana (AP)President Kwame Nkrumah Is advocating that an all - African force replace U.N. military forces In the Congo when UJi. troops are wdthdrawm.

In a 3.(XX)-word letter to U.N. Secretary - General Thant, Nkrumah urged Thant to start consultations to arrange for the African force*^^

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, May Not, Be In Ring

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, December 23, 1963^7.

sltlon now than It was In Shermans day, Scranton said. No decent, patriotic American could take that position today.

By RELMAN MORIN HARRISBURG, Pa. <AP)-An Intriguing mystery storycall it Sootlight on the Sphinxis taking shape around William Warren Scranton, the persona

ble young governor of Pennsyj vania.

I dont want to be president of the United States, he said, iirmly, in an interview. I caiii COTiceive of any circumstances in which I would run, he added in one of the strongest disclaimers of interest in the Republican nomination for president he has made.

However, in a news conference, Scranton said former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has urged him to give deeper thought to the question of being a candidate.

I agreed that I would, Scranton said, although I pointed out to him that I doubted this would change my opinion.

The meeting with Eisenhower which included Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs. Scrantontook place in Eisenhowers private railway car Dec. 14 on a siding near Harrisburg. Scranton gave this version of Eisenhowers statements:

He said the national scene now was such that he felt a number of persons thought should be the candidate and that he thought I ought to give a good deal of thought to this matter and think deeply on the subject in view of the change in current circumstances nationally.

He said some very complimentary things about me personally and my work here in the state. He was very kind about this and suggested that I give deeper thought to it than he believed I had hi the past.

He was quite right in this. I am not a candidate and dont wish to be. I havent given deep thought to the possibility.

But now, Scranton says, he will think about it.

Newsmen asked Scranton if he considers himself qualified to be president. He replied:

Viet Nam, make himself available as a candidate for the non> inaticm.

The governor said he and Eisenhower discussed this briefly and added:

As I understand it, he (Eisenhower) denies he saw Henry Cabot Lodge and that he telephoned him or anything else.

Ing It.

*I didnt want to make a career of this buskiess (politics). I never have had a messianic feeling about it.

*I have been close enough to the White House to see what a tremendous, awesome job it is. (As a special assistant to for-

Ch^-tOT at^

mer Secretary of State tian Herter in 1959, Scranton tended White House CMiferenc-es.)

Being in the White House is tough on families. My children are in their formative years. They are beywid the very young age, but* not old enough to be

married and have lives of their own. So this does make an im-pressiwi on them.

Why not end all the speculation with a Sherman - type statement? (Gen. Sherman said. If nominated, I will not run; if elected I will not serve.)

America is In a different po-

To Soothe...

and he didnt indicate there was THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! anything else to it.

So is Scrantcm in the ring or

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

isnt he? Some observers close to the Harrisburg scene believe he is merely taking the traditional not me posture at this stage of the proceedings. Others believe Scranton hasnt made a decision.

But one thing is certain: With the death of President Kennedy, Jthe Republican outlook for 1964 changed sharply. One change has been to focus a spotlight on Scranton. His discussion with Elsenhower intensifies the glare. The governor is much more in the picture today than he was a month ago.

If the late John F. Kennedy established a new image of the modem politician, Scranton fits nearly into it.

He is 46, tall, slim, young looking, with dark hair and bright brown eyes. He has a big grin, a puckish sense of humor, and an easy, informal charm. Like the late President, he gives the impression of a cool man, possessed of marble calm.

He is Yale 39 and a graduate of Yale Law School. His associates call him a learner,who soaks up facts in a hurry and retains them.

He married a childhood sweetheart, the former Mary L. C^hamberlin. She has been a formidable campaigner. Their children are Susan, 17 (born Christ-* mas day), William, 16, John, 13, and Peter, 9.

The Scranton family has been wealthy for generations.

As a businessman, he has had experience in banks, railroad, a textbook publishing firm, radio and television stations. He established a record for community service with

TTOWPEfcTgOG AU SUMMER TO GET TME H TIRES OFF HlS CAR-

(Continued from Page 3) This season his financial inse-; curity was to be licked via an NBC-TV series. With two segments in the can, NBC suddenly cancelled.

A man under tensiwi must reverse it with something he enjoys, explained Ursula Thiess Taylor. Bob's a mans man. He enjoys hunting and fishing so I encourage him to go when hes feeling down. I go, too.

Do. I enjoy sitting for hours waist - high in mud wating for a bead on a duck? Or camping (Ml the cold ground (i a foggy night waiting for the dawn so, he can shoot away at animals?' Not particularly. But Bob loves it. And I love Bob and a man usuallv needs his wife when hes not riding high. Therefore as Bob goes, so go I.

I was his weather vane. As l(Mig as I expounded endlessly mi his rosy future, all was fine. Otherwise he'd have been destroyed.

We spoke strictly John Henry. Saw only people whod listen to John Henry. I laughed him up, talked him up: I built him up ciMistantly. The red-haired advertising exec added quietly, He came out fine, but it took its toll on me.

And what happened? Legally, he W(Hi $3H million, which, until

it was chopped down by New

ivlion

York State's Appellate Di to $550.00, was the largest libel verdict in history. But matrimonially, the Faulks are now separated.

Said Lynn: It's a wifes duty to stick by when things are bad. Weil, I did my part. But when things finally got good he didnt return the compliment. Everybody always discussed the ordeal of John Henry Faulk. How about the ORDEAL of the ordeal of John Henry Faulk?

ns3

Is anybody fully qualified to! Operation Bootstrap, a plan

do every phase of that job? I dont suppose so. Do I think I could do the job if I had it? Yes, I do.

They also asked Scranton about reports that Eisenhower is advocating that Henry Cabot

he formulated to help depressed areas of Pennsylvania.

In asserting that he doesnt want the presidency, Scranton says:

This is a big job in Pennsylvania. I feel there is a need for

Iw.__

. _ R9. U. s. Pol Off.All rlghB r*wrv*4 Co^. 1943 by UniHd fatvr Synrflcotr, lc

Students Aid Totals $19,1111

lot, Postmaster J. Knott Proctor said today.

'The Army truck was added to the regular fleet of five trucks and five mailsters.

To quote John Milton: They also serve only who stand and wait. For seven years Mrs. Faulk held John Henrys head during his legal battle against libel and blacklisting.

Although we have three children, he was my biggest baby, Lynn told me. I had to support him mentally, emotionaUy, spiritually and economically. Besides working full time, my job was to be the tower of strength. To never show how afraid I was. Maybe Id wake up trembling with fear, but Id work at reinstating his confidence, building his ego, affirming and reaffirming his talent, reinforcing his belief in himself, reassuring him.

My angle was Someday. Someday when this is over youll prove what a great comedian you are. Someday when youve won everyone will cla-

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People In The News

PRESS

By THE ASSOCIATED

NEW YORK (AP)Adlai E. Stevenson says he wont seek the Democratic nomination for vice president but hell run if President Johnson asks him and if it was both compatible

of the United

Earl Warren States.

He got a goose with his first shot and after that, everything he shot at came down, said a member of the party.

Brown, a Democrat, and Warren, former Republican gover-

with my health and any other. nor of California, went duck

considerations. I hunting on a ranch near Colusa

Stevenson, U. S. ambassador: in the Sacramento Valley.

to the United Nations, added! -

that Johnson hadnt asked him. NEW YORK (AP)Actor Van THe President will make his Johnson says he will enter a

decision as to whom he wants: New York City hospital Jan. 16 to run for vice president with > for surgery to remove lymph him probably not until the time' nodes from his groin.

of the Democratic convention next August, after the Republicans have selected their ticket, said Stevenson in a television interview (NBCs Meet the Press).

So it eems to me totally premature at this time to be speculating about whom he might choose.

Johnson described the operation as purely precautionary.

A skin cancer was removed from Johnsons left thigh last March. The actor said doctors had assured him that operation was a success.

Charles H. Harrell, collge business manager, has reported that $19,110 has been committed in financial aid for the current academic year to 53 students enrolled at Mount Olive College.

Recently th 15 Free Will Baptist Churches of Pitt County donated over $11,000 towards the college building fund.

The $19.110 includes $5,770 in scholarships to students in the top 10 per cent of their high school classes, graduates from the Free Will Baptist Childrens Home, ministerial students and missionary' candidates; $3,900 for work cholarships; $3,640 from college loan funds; and $5,-800 in loans through the National Defense Student Loan Fund.

Aid to new students who will enroll for th spring semester beginning in January is expect-i ed to push the total for the year | above $20,000. I

One of the objectives of | Mount Olive College is to ad- j minister a fiscally sound program of assistance to worthy and needy students, Harrell declared. It is the^ desire of the college that no qualified high school graduate in the greater Mount Olive area or from anywhere in the Free Will Baptist denomination be denied an education because he or his parents are poor. i

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP)Francisc Cardinal Spellman, Roman Catholic archbishop of New York left Christ-

COLUSA, Calif. (AP) Gov.

Edmund G. Brown of California; church by Navy plane today to couldn't miss on his weekend spend Christmas Day at the hunting trip with Chief Justice South Pole. _

Post Office Has Added A Truck

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And in that region there were shepherds out, in ,the field, keeping watch ovpr their flock by night. And an angel of the Lord appeared to them.^nd the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were filled with fear. And the angel said to them, "Be not afraid: for Ijehold, I bring you good news of a great joy which will come to all the people; for to you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. And this will be a sign for you: you will find a babe wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a manger." And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying,

'Glory to God in the highest,

and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased!^

The Gospel according to Luke 2. 2-4. The Holy Bible, Revised Standard Version.

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1st John, ^th Chapter, 16th Verse

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WASHINGTON, N. C

'i-i

c the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1963

*OuthouseTo Penthouse

By MIKE RATHET

Associated Press Sports Writer

Its like going from the outhouse to the penthouse.

That was the cogent comment of San Diego line coach Joe Madro after the Chargers completed an amazing flip-flop by overwhelming Denver 58-20 Sunday and clinching their third Western Division title in the four-year history of the American Football League.

And much of the credit for the turnabout must go to Paul Lowe, who has lugged a hockey guard wrapped around his fractured leg 1,010 yards this season and triggered the Chargers to their final victory by gaining 184 yards and scoring two touchdowns.

Lowe was out all last season with a broken arm, and the Chargers plummeted to a 4-10 record after winning the Western crow'n the first two years of the leagues operation. Then, against Buffalo, in the Chargers opener this season, Lowe suffered a hairline fracture of the left leg.

Nobody ever knew about it but me and Coach Sid Gillman, said Lowe tw'o days ago in revealing the injury for the first time w'hen he was named AFL Comeback Player of the Year in an Associated Press poll. T was determined not to let it keep me out.

So Lowe wTapped a hockey guard around the battered leg, and played. He topped off his performances by piercing the Bronco line for the first Charger touchdown on an 11-yard run, then bolting 66 yards for the clincher in the third period as San Diego brought its record to 11-3.

The Chargers will meet the winner of the Eastern Division playoff between Boston and Buffalo for the AFL championship at San Diego, Jan. 5. The Patriots and Bills, idle Sunday, will settle their battle at Buffalo Saturday afternoon.

The only thing that concerned Gillman was the final game of the regular season with the out-'Come of the Western race hinging on the outcome. San Diego needed a tie or victory to hold

off Oakland, which had closed, to within one game of the leaders. '

The Raiders wound up one length, finishign a 10-4 sea-1 son by edging Houston 52-49 for; In the only other gams sched-! uled, the Kansas City Chiefs' crushed New York 48-0.

Denver gave the ball to San, Diego six times on fumbles and

interceptions, and the Chargers oapiiolized on each onethe most dramatic a 42-yard run by Chuck Allen with a fumble in the fourth period. San Diego moved ahead to stay 10-7 on a 17-yard field goal by George Blair in the first quarter, but needed Lowes breakaway run for a 33-17 lead that put it out of the Broncos reach.

ske

Results

ACC Cagers Get Brief Rest Now

Saturday College Basketball By THE AS.SOriATED PRESS EAST

Temple 65, tc^.i 55 LaSalle 58. Niagara 54 St, Bonaventure 87. Eastern Kentucky 63 Boston Col. 94, Los Angeles St. 83

*Cats Sink Bucs 105-77

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Canlsius 84, Connecticut 56 Cornell 76, Columbia 64 Army 83, Manhattan 59 Syracuse 100, Valparaiso 66 Fordham 84, Dartmouth 51 Boston U. 80, Maine 70 Marshall 102, St. Francis, Pa.

For most of this week, some of the Atlantic Coast Conferences finest will have plenty of time to mull over the mistakes of what turned out to be a wretched basketball weekend.

South Carolina plays at Louisville tonight Ln the only basketball action involving an ACC team until things get rolling again Friday night.

The Gamecocks, along with fifth-ranked Duke and Wake Forest, limped away from road games last Saturday. Only Maryland among ACC competitors came out on top with a 75-65 victory over Louisiana State in the consolation game of the Virginia Tech Invitational.

Maryland, seven points dow^n at the half, pulled ahead with

the help of Gary Ward, who led , the Terps with 24 points. Accur- i acy at the line made the differ-; ence. Each team made 26 bas-, kets, but Maryland made 10, more free throws than its opponent.

In the other games, Michigan, ^ third - ranked nationally, beat, Duke 83-67; Wake Forest lost |

lost 98-75 to Kentucky, the nations second-ranked team in, the finals of the Kentucky Invi-1

tational and South Carolina be-1

gan a seven-game road trip with an 82-74 loss to Kentucky Wesleyan.

Dukes Jeff Mullins was the

top scorer with 22 points, but Michigan sophomore Cazzie Russell scored 18 of his 21 points in the last half to lead the rout. The Wolverines also whipped the taller Blue Devils on the boards, 61 rebounds to 35.

All starters on each team of the, Wake Forest - Kentucky, game scored in double figures,! but the Wildcats sifted through the Deacons zone defense for a 53-34 halftime lead. Cotton Nash made 28 points for Kentucky and Frank Christie 16 for Wake Forest.

Kentucky Wesleyan led 43-29 at the half and South Carohna never caught up in spite of 30 points by Ronnie Collins. Freshman Mike Redd led the victors with 26.

Duke and Maryland continued to share the league lead with 3-0 records,

Monday South Carolina at Louisville.

FridaySouth Carolina-Western Kentucky in Vanderbilt Tournament at Nashville. Tenn.; Virginia - Mississippi State in All-America Tournament at Ow'ensboro. Ky.; Mary-land-Arizona in Evansville, Ind., Tournament.

SaturdayWake Forest-Navy at Greensboro, N. C.; Clemson-Texas Western in Sun Carnival at El Paso, Tex.; South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland continue in other tournaments.

Wittenberg 68, Susquehanna 47 Hofstra 91, Wagner 80 SOUTH Vanderbilt 91, LouisvUle 82 Davidson 105, E. Carolina 77 Georgia Tech 96, Georgetown, D.C. 71

Memphis State 98, Mississippi

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor NORFOLK. Va.Hitting 53.1 per cent of their shots from the floor and 77 per cent from the free throw line in th3 first half, the East Carolina Pirates gave the Davidson Wildcats, ranked 10th nationally quite a battle before losing out to the more powerful Wildcats 105-77 here on Saturday night.

In the first half, the Wildcats also were potent as they connected on 54.3 per cent from the floor and 100 per cent on charity losses. However, S3veral times, the Pi

rates took the ball away from Davidson before it could get off a shot at the basket.

With the majority of the 3,000 fans pulling for the Pirates and hoping for an upset. East Carolina took the opening tip and scored.

The two teams then battled basket for basket for 12 minutes before Bill Otte, Jerry Woodside, Billy Brogden, and Don Holman all scored consecutively for the Pirates to push East Carolina to a 28-21 lead over the 10th ranked team with eight minutes left in the first half.

Tulsa 86, Forida 82 Florida St. 107, Tampa 61 Alabama 80. S. Mississippi 74 Ky. Wesleyan 82, S. Carolina

MIDWEST

Michign 83. Duke 67 Ohio State 78, Wichita 60 Minnesota 64, Drake 51 Notre Dame 70, Northwestern

Clemsons Crain DciVidsOtl Leads Balloting

In Scoring

COLUMBIA, S. C. tAP) Clemsons burley fullback Pat Crain is the choice of the South Carolina Association of Sports-WTiters as the states college football player of the year.

Crain, a 216-pound junior from Latrobe, Pa., received 19 of a possible 24 points. Quarterback Danny Donovan of Furman and end Vince Petno of The

Secret Stati

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

You dont have to look past the scoring statistics to see why Davidsons Wildcats have w'on seven straight games, stand No. 10 in the nation and for the moment appear to be the premier basketball team in the Southern

Citadel w-ere second and third, ! Conference race.

respectively, in the balloting.

Crain carried the ball 137 times for 513 yards. He caught two pas.ses for 28 yards and scored four touchdowns during the 1963 season.

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Fred Hetzel, who won the league scoring race as a sophomore during 1962-63, is so far out in front this season that nothing seems likely to stop him. He also has tw'o team-mate.s right up there with him in the top 10.

The 6-9 junior from Washington, D. C., has poured in 198 points in Davidsons seven games for a 28.3-point average almost five points a game better than last year and nearly 10 points ahead of his closest challenger.

Far to the rear is West Virginia's 6-8 pivot man, Tom Low-ry. with 151 points in eight games for an 18.9-point average. Howard Pardue of Virginia Tech ranks third with 94 points in five games for an 18.8 average, and Dave Hunter of Wil-

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liam and Mary has an 18-point mark In six games.

Hetzel is getting plenty of scoring help from sophomore Dick Snyder, sixth in the conference with a 16.6 average, and junior Don Davidson, who ranks eighth with a 15.6 mark.

The Davidson star boosted his average slightly with 30 points Saturday night as the Wildcats rolled in the second half for a 105-77 victory over East Carolina at Norfolk, Va. Snyder pitched in 24 points.

But tw^o conference teams went down to defeat in holiday tournament title games. Virginia Tech was routed 81-60 by Tennessee in the finals of its ow^n playoff at Blacksburg. Va., and William and Marf lost to i Texas Western 61-51 in the Ark-1 ansas State Invitational at i Jonesboro, Ark. !

Davidson trailed by seven i points at one stage in the first half and led Elast Carolina by just 41-39 at intennisslon but got rolling after that with 61,1 per cent shooting accuracy that saw all five starters in double figures. Bl Otte had 25 points

and Don Holman 23 for East Carolina.

A 32-point performance by Danny Schultz; voted the tourneys most valuable player, paced Tennessee to its victory over Tech, which lost for the first time in five starts. The Vols never trailed after 7>i minutes. Sophomore Paul Long led the Techmen with 13 points.

William and Mary trailed

most of the way against Texas Western, which got 24 points

from 6-7 Jim Bames despite the Indians double-teaming efforts. Dave Hunter was tops for William and Mary with 18 points.

Evansville 110, Purdue 84 Oklahoma St. 69, Texas 53 St. Louis 72, Missouri 65 DePaul 90, Marquette 69 Dayton 86, Murray, Ky. 71 Detroit 92, Hillsdale 46 Washn. St. Louis 56, New Mexico 55

,W. Michigan 106, N. Illinois 78 Akron 72. Kent State 70 SOUTHWEST TCU 64, Arlington St. 61 FAR WEST Oregon St. 56. Indiana 52 UCLA 95. Creighton 79 Utah 79, Rice 72 Utah St. 64, Arizona 60 Colo. St. U. 96. Washn. St. 60 San Francisco 75, Kansas 58 Colorado 80, Wyoming 74 Stanford 72, St. Marys Calif.

Baylor 79, Long Beach St. 67 Pacific 76, San Francisco St.

Idaho St. 77, New Mex. St. 58 Tournaments Kentucky Invitational Championship Kentucky 98. Wake Forest 75 Third Place Princeton 90, Wisconsin 87 (ot) Sun Devil Classic Championship Ariz. State U. 71. California 66 Third Place Michigan St. 118, Oklahoma 100

Virginia Tech Invitational Championship Tennessee 81, Virginia Tech 60

Davidsons Fred Hetzel hit the nets for two to cut the Pirate lead to 28-23 and then Holman .s-earcd the nets with a jump .shot for the Plrate.s to maintain the seven point spread. 30-23.

However, the Wildcats then cut loose, Hetzel tallied four p>oints and teammate Dick Snyder added four more to boost Davld.son back into the ball game as the Wildcats took the lead 31-30.

The advantage then see-.sawed from one team to the other as the game approached the halfway mark. At thc-close of the first half, Davidson held a 41-39 lead ever the upset-minded Pirates.

In the second half of the contest, the Wildcats from Davidson showed their national ranking as they came back to set a blistering pace and easily turn the game into a rout.

erous layups. Hetzel finished with 30 points. Dick Snyder tallied 24, and Don Davidson scored 16*.

Following the Christmas holidays, the East Carolina Pirates wdll travel to Hickory, N.C. to play in the Lenoir Rhyne College Holiday Tournament. The tourney is .sch^ duled to be played Dec. 27-23.

on January 3, the Bucs return home with a home encounter against Oglethorpe University.

Buc Guard Don Holman Pleases Crowd

with standout performance but Pirates losae.

Stick With Experience

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BUENOS AIRESJorge Fernandez, 1494, Argentina, outpointed Fortunato Manca, 149V4, Italy. 10.

MEXICO CITY-Miguel Par-des, 11734, Mexico, defeated Na-bor Gonzales. 1174, Mexico, 7. Disqualification.

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer ADELAIDE, Australia (API Australia has decided to stick with experience and throw its two biggest tennis guns, Roy Emerson and Neale Fraser, against the United States in the Davis Cup Challenge Round starting Thursday.

This means both sides will gamble on two-man teams holding up in Adelai.des sweltering 100-degree heat through both singles and doubles over the I three-day test. The Americans] plan to bank on Wimbledon | champlcm Chuck McKinley and | Dennis Ralston. 1

Harry Hopman, Australias i long time captain, left little. doubt that Fraser was his No. 2 singles man after watching the Melbourne veteran whip through

a smashing workout reminiscent, of his peak three years ago: when he held both the Wimble-! don and U.S. crowns. i

If Fraser continues his present rate of improvement he would have to be counted as the man for the job, Hopman said. He has this vast store of experience behind him and he is gradually coming back to his old form.

It is a one-shot deal for the good-looking Victorian judges son. who retired from big time comp>etion 18 months ago after winning the U.S. championship twice, and also capturing Wim

bledon, to become the worlds No. 1 amateur.

There had been some concern that Fraser, now 30, and away from championship competition for more than a year, might not be able to hold up under the rigorous grind and pressure applied by the more youthful and eager "Yanks.

The alternatives are Fred | Stolle, a range 24-year-old styl- ist who has a good but unspectacular record, and John Newcombe, a brash 19-year-old rookie whose confidence and slashing play has won Hopmans heart.

Busy Shop For OSU Equipment

COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Ohio State University keeps its sports equipment bill down through a repair shop under one comer of the football stadium.

Pliil Bennett is proprietor of the shop, which not only repairs equipment used in 12 vars 11 y sports and the Intramuarl program, but also turns out specially modified equipment developed by OSU coaches and trainers.

The New York Mets batted j .219 as a team last season. It i was the low figure in the National League. Houston hit cxie point higher. I

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After seven minutes of the second stanza had elapsed, the Wildcats held an impre.s-sive and almost insurmountable 60-46 lead over the faltering Bucs.

For the remainder of the game, Davidson continued to outplay the Pirates and went on to claim an expected 105-77 victory.

Although It was Davidson all the way in the second half of play. East Carolinas Bill Otte and Don Holman continued to please the crowd with their outstanding performances. Holman with a soft jump shot that hit only the bottom of the bucket, and Otte simply outplayed Davidsons Hetzei from a one on one position.

Otte finished the game with a total of 12 field goals and one free throw for 25 points. Teammate Holman was close behind with eight from the floor and seven from the foul line for 23.

Billy Brogden, East Carolina guard, was in double digits for the Bucs also as the junior sharpshooter hit the nets wdth 14 points.

Fred Hetzel of Davidson was high man for the night, however, as he took advantage of his height to score on num-

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Box score:

East Carolina FG FT TP

Woodside ....... 4 0-0 8

Kinnard......... 1 1-2 3

Otte ............ 12 1-2 25

Brogden ........ 6 2-3 14

Holman ......... 8 7-7 23

Parker .......... 0 2-2 2

Phillips ......... 0 2-2 2

Knowles ........ 1 0-0 2

Totals ...... 31 13-16 77

Davidson

Hetzel .......... 12 6-6 30

Snyder ......... 11 2-3 24

Holland ......... 7 0-2 14

Teague ......... 4 3-3 11

Marcon ......... 2 0-0 4

Stone ........... 1 0-0 2

Briggs .......... 0 2-2 2

Harkness ....... 0 0-0 0

Beerman ....... 0 2-2 2

Davidson ........ 7 2-2 16

Totals ....... 44 17-19 105

Score by halves:

East Carolina .... 39 38 77 David.son ........ 41 64105

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lThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 23, 1963N.C. Progress To Prohibit Any Standing Pat

|y GEORGE STEPHENSEN Jr. Sperial Assistant to the Governor

RALEIGH - North Carolina wont be able to afford a stand pat attitude by its citizens or held the line administrations for a generation or more. Either one means that we lose ground relative to the nation economically -- that North Carolinians in effect get poorer.

The recent national study which ptri'cts that in fifteen years we will be in the same spot we are now in per caoita income. 42nd and that we will have a decreasing share of the economic acti-vCy. is cause for thoughtful concern. We have been running very hard in the last few years just to hold the ground we've got.

* Years ago we didnt worry about economic effort as much We were poorer than we are now, to be sure, but the ground was slowly being gained, and there wasnt much danger of slipping back. But all that has suddenly changed. . Why?

Technology Is why. New dl.s-coveries are being made by scientists and applied by industry at a rate faster than was dreamed of a few' years ago. and the rate is accelerating. As an ex- I ample, sixty years passed be-tw'een the invention of the electric motor and its use, thirty years for the vacuum tube. By contrast, the transistor was in- , vented recently and applied within three years. Whole heW' industries are rapidly coming into i being and others are becom Ing obsolete.

North Carolina can easily get; left behind, with the good.s and services produced elsewhere and our people obliged to buy them on the low wages of non-technical

labor.

Meeting the challenge wlll entail a high cost in imagination, hard work and the investment of a lot of private and public money.

The most important field in which to apply these factors wUll be in education, general and vocational. because only the educated will be able to lead the tech nical revolution and only the trained able to work in its Industry.

A technical, automated, mech anized economy will release , money and time to be spent on leisure. If we want it spent in North Carolina we must invest in resorts* in parks, in dams, in beach protection, in roads and in vocational training for the travel and recreation business.

If W'e hope to be attractive to modem industry, business and tourists, our communities must be prepared. Imaginative city and regional planning is called for and the investment of funds in roads, sewage treatment plants, water supply, schools, recreation, open space, libraries and air-' ports. We can avoid the mistakes | made el.sewhere and have the! nations finest cities. i

The agricultural revolut Ion; has been even more startling ; than the lndu.strial one, and we must reap its benefits. We will have to help our farmers diver-1 sity. be effTient. to make good j profits, and we must halp to. create .service and industrial jobs I for the agricultural workers released from consolidated, mechanised farms. Again, training is a principal arsw'er. and also as-Eie^ance in ad.iusting to city life

We must help the people who are fartherest behind the catch

up the tenant farmers, the Negroes, the slum dwellers, the back cove mountaineers. How.

as a matter of practical econo-mic.s, can North Carolina move up the ladder in per capita income w'hen the lowest income segments of its population do not move up? If w'e could make them full partner^ in our economy, the state would prog r e s s much more rapidly. Furthermore, they would be pot e n t purchasers and make us all richer.

The goals of our economic effort have been broadly defined, and we are working through a multitude of programs to reach them. It Is time now to plan a comphehenslve develop m e n t strategy, so that we will get the most efficiency from the actions of all state and local agencies. A good w'ay to so this W'ould be to put at the disposal of the Governor an office charged with providing him continuing advice on overall development and with up-to-date economic analyses It would considerable sharpen the effectiveness of our actions as We move ahead.

We must examine our state critically, but we must also life our eyes beyond our borders to the nation, because we are Irrevocably In the mainstream of the United States economy. It is absolutely essential to us, then, that the national econmy expand rapidly. Since then the United

I will grow even faster, starting as it does from a lower base. This ! can be illustrated by the fact that ^ before World War n our income ' per person was 45 per cent of the national figure. It grew during the war to 70 per cent, not because it was wartime but because the nations economy grew , rapidly. Since then the U 11 e d States economy has slowed, and we have gained only a few per-I centage points.

! It behooves us, as it does the entire South, to promote a high ' national economic growth rate.

, It can be done by tax cut and ^ by prudent public investments, as President Kennedy was trying to do. and yet it has often been the Southern delegations to Con-! gress, supported by their consti-I tuents. which have fought these i policies the hardest. Enlightened I self-interest would seem to call i for a different attitude.

The chart of prosperity for all North Carolinians shows the way but promises anything but an easy Journey. Successful passage will take a long time for our ship of state and will require resourceful and dedicated captains and tough crews wlllinf to make sacrifices in the knowledge that their children will know a state richer than the one they know.

Will the state stand still, or drop behind, as predicted? I think not. Tar Heels have always been at ther best when faced wth great challenges. l*m betting on North Carolina.

Khrushchev Sees

Boast Beclouded

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Premier Khrushchevs threat to capitalists that well bury you is Involving him in a biggerand more unlikelytask in every | way each year. For one thing, j the number of shareholders in < capitalist ventures is growing i steadily, not only in the United j States but In most other parts ! of the world outside the Com- i munlst bloc. And thus the num-

' ber of capitalist to be buried

i grows.

Employes of business enter-i prises also are Involved in capi-! talism, as well as the stock-: holders in those companies that ' are Incorporated. And increas-; ! ingly there are more employes-who double as outright stock-: ' holders. There are still more' , who are involved because their | pension or other funds are in-! ve.sted In corporate securities.

The rate at w'hich stock own-t ership has grown In the United Statesan estimated total of 6.5

Foday in Washington

By THE associated PRESS WASHINGTON (AP)-In the hews from Washington:

CIVIL RIGHTS: Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., one of the leading ices of civil rights legislation, has virtually conceded that a rights bill will be passed in 1964.

But Bmith, chairman of the powerful House Rules Committee. said in an interview oh ABCs radio and television program Issues and An.swers that after the bill becomes law If I made the kind of talk Im making now against civil rights . . .1 could be thro^m in the hoosegow.

Smith said Rules Committee hearings oh the bUl would open Jan. 9.

This bill, said Smith, is just as full of booby traps as a do? is of fleas. . .1 mean in-fri^'^ement.^ on the rights o Individual citizens.*

photograph of himself inscribed For Bird--a girl of principles, ideals and refinement from her admirer, Lyndon.

He then handed her a new portrait, taken at his White Kou.se Desk, and inscribed: For Bird--Still a girl of principles, ideals and refinement from her admirer, Lyndon.

Even Too Much Yuletide

Spirit Can Get Boring

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televlsion-Radio l^rlter

NUCLEAR CARRIER; The Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee has criticized Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras decision not to use nuclear power In a new aircraft carrier.

j McNamara based his decision on costs, saying the use of nuclear power would add $163 million to the $277 million Cost of a conventionally powered vessel.

I But after hearing testimony of 10 witnesses the committee I took issue with McNamaras flg-! ures. "

NEW YORK (AP) Plastic trees and wreaths, cotton snow and Yule songs are the order of television days and nights now and too much of anything I can get a bit boring.

I Judy Garland, in hostess I gown. Invited us into a living room set Sunday night and sang holiday songs while surrounded by her three real-life children. I Grindle somehow got dressed up in a department I store Santas suit and solved a robbery.

Ed Sullivans, little Italian mouse puppet was dressed up I In a tiny St. Nick suit and was ! ho-ho-ho-ing around in a Nea-I polltan accent.

Even Mr. Ed was full of Christmas plot, so by the time j Tennessee Emle Ford turned : up on NBC with a Christmas special, this viewer had done about as much vicarious cele-

Futieral. Tuesday . For James W. Beck

H4PPY BIRTHDAY: Presl-

dr*^t and Mrs. Johnson went to an aides home Sunday night fo" a party in honor of Lady Birds 51st birthday.

About .30 guests, mo.stly Johnson staffers, gathered around the Christmas tree in the home of Walter Jenkins and presented gifts to the First Lady.

The President recalled that 29 years ago, just before their marriage, he presented her with a

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LEMNITZER: NATO Su

preme Commander Gen. Lvman L. Lemnitzer says NATOs strength is increaMng and a forward defense posture has been set up as close to the iron curtain as possible.

Lemnitzer. in a copyrighted Interview in U.S. News and World Report, said the forw'ard defense makes it clear to any potential aegressor that an attack could not be made cheaply.

Rather, a major aggressive effort, with all its obvious consequences would be necessary, he said. In other words, our forward defense posture strengthens our deterrence and improves our effective ness should deterrence fall.

A Holiday GIFT for YOU!

Mr. James W. Beck, 57,. died An North Carolina Memorial 'Hospital in Chapel Hill Sunday at 3:57 after tw'o days of critical illness. He resided at 307 East Eighth Street.

Rineral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday morning at 11 oclock by Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery in Chase jClty, Virginia, at 3:30.

Mr. Beck, a native of Lunenburg County, Virginia, was reared at chase City, Virginia, and attended the City Schools there and Riverside Military Academy at Gainesville, Georgia. He was associated with the tobacco In-du.stry in Kinston, Rocky Mount, Oxford, and Henderson prior to coming to Greenville in 1955. For the past eight years he had been associated with the Flck-len Tobacco Company. He was a member of the Queens Street Methodist Church in Rocky Mount.

brating as one could absorb.

CBS in the afternoon started Its end-of-the-year shows, usually reserved for the post-Chrlst-mas week. In a two-hour review of the years top television stories, it presented a potpourri I of film and tape highlights ranging frwn the rescue of trapped miners to the Profumo affair.

The program moved. without , much regard for chronology, I showing the use of dogs and fire hoses during the troubles in Birmingham, the march on I Washington, suicidal monks and fighting men In Viet Nam, funeral services for Pope John, among other sober stories.

The final portion of the program was devoted to a thorough recapitulation of the terrible events In Dallas on Nov. 22 and the Washington aftermath. This was something that might have been handled less explicitly. None of us has forgotten and few of us have quite recovered from those four days.

As narrator Harry Reasoner remarked, "its ten quite a year.

Recommended tonight:

! Young Peoples Concert, CBS [7:.30-8:30 (EST)-^The New York ' Philharmonic Orchestra, featuring young soloists and conductors.

Party Held By Bethel Rotary

million in 1952 vs. 17 million in j 1962is being approach in some other of the more industrialized Western nations and even exceeded in a few.

This is a new trend for many in the sense that formerly ownership of business enterprises was largely concentrated in |

small percentages of the popu-! lation. In the United States business ownership Individual, I

family or stocklong has been more widely spread among the population.

But the boom in stock owner-1 ship in recent years has been' even more notable in Japan

than in the United States. Since 1946 the number of shareowners there has jumped eight fold to an estimated total of 4.5 million.: This means about one in every' six Japanese families owns some stock.

A new study of stock ownership in 61 countries by the New York Stock Exchange estimates! that in Western Europe there, are 10 million owners.

In Britain ownership has doubled in the last 10 years to 3.5 million. In West Germany 10 corporations have 100,000 or

more stockholders, with Volks-!

BETHEL Tuesday evening the Bethel Rotary Club ex-1 changed toy gifts among mem-! hers.

The gifts were to be left at, the club to be later distributed i to needy children of the com-' munity by a special club committee.

Events of the evening included a poetic tribute paid each member by a fellow Rotaran. Each member had previously drawn a name.

Y. Z. Foss was awarded first prize for the best poem, a tribute to Don Carson Jr.

Second prize went to T. J. Taylor for his poem to Alvis Mewborn, and third prize was received by Lee Whitehurst Jr. for his tribute to Dr. Dan Jordan.

James H. Edwards Funeral Tuesday

wagen boasting 1.5 million. Prance numbers at least 2 million stockowners, and Italy somewhere between 1 and 2 million.

A 32 per cent Increase in the number of stockholders of record between 1958 and 1962 is shown in another New York Stock Exchange survey of 38 companies, among the largest: employers in the United States.' Many Individuals admittedly may be owners of stock in more than oa^*if the 38 companies. The total on record rose from; 6,267,241 in 1958 to 8,285,990 at: the end of 1962. In the sam; period the total of their employes rose 4.7 per cent^ from 4,360,-007 to 4,564,087.

WEA'THER FORECAST MAP

Oil those prepared by the U. S. Weather Bureau, predict the. precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 dayi. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Temple Houston Seeks Salvation In Comedy

Bunnies Await

Atlanta Church Is Desegrating

ATLANTA (AP) Atlantas largest baptist church, which I has been the scene of demon- stratlons for several months,

I has decided to lower Its racial barriers.

The 6,000-member First Bap-ti.*t Church asked its members to vote on the lsue and a decisive majority favored admit-Ing Negroes.

The exact voting figures were not announced Sunday night.

Mr. James H. Edwards, 78. ! died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 2:05 after several years of illness.

Funeral service.s will be conducted at the Wilkerson chapel Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry. Burial wdll be fin Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Edwards, son of the late William Bryant and Sarah Edwards, spent all his life In the Simpson community and was a farmer. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Gaskins Edwards; three sons, Willie S. Edwards of Greenville, j. Dewey Edwards of Jacksonville, and Limvood C. Edwards of Simpson; nine I grandchildren; and 8 great ! grandchildren.

Barbecue Fate

FORESTALLIN COMPLAINTS

ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. (AP) On the back of a garbage truck that makes the rounda in Elizabethtown is this sign;

Satisfaction Guaranteed' or double your 'garbage back.

Tremors Shake North Auckland

Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Louise Cox of Bradenton, Florida, to whom he was married in 1934; three daughters, Mrs. Michael W. Hodges of Orlando, Florida, Mi.sses Margaret Cox and Mary James Beck, l)oth of the home; his mother, Mrs. W. B. Beck of Chase City, Virginia; a granddaughter. Tracy Hodges of Orlando, Fla.; and a sister, Mrs. C. W. Geoghegan of South Hill, Virginia.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP)An earthquake shook North Auckland early today damaging cbimpe"'- bn-^<rr water pipes and smashing wlti-dows and crockery.

It demolished the theory that the area north of Whanparei is the only p*'-niake-free region of New Zealand.

HARMONY, N. C. (AP)Bunnies bopped in Sakirdays hopping-cold sticks and stones rabbit hunt have a date with a

barbecue.

More than 20 rabbits were clubbed to death in the annual gunless hunt sponsored by Harmony's American Legion Post

13, despite sub-freezing temperatures, harsh winds and pleas of the Mecklenburg County Hu

mane Society.

E. B. Tutterrow of Union Grove, chairman of arrange

ments for the hunt, said the bopped bunnies and others taken by conventional means will be used for a charity barbecue early next year.

Firearms were banned for the bunny bop, but hunters were j permitted to use any stick or stone they could find to kill the rabbits.

The humane society attempted to stop the hunt last year, but Its plea was rejected by the North Carolina Supreme Court. The court said the society failed , to provide sufficient proof of cruelty.

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) W1 comedy save Temple Houston?

The Thursday night legal-Westem has made a sudden switch from dead-serious to lighthearted, and star Jeffrey Hunter hopes that will save the frontier attorney from an early demise.

NBC picked up the option for us to do 22 shows, said Hunter. So theres hope that we will go the full season, maybe longer. The network has been very good about refusing to panic.

Early ratings found Temple Houston skidding along the bottom of the list. But, Hunter said, the ratings were taken on a 30-city basis and his show is seen only in 22 of them.

I believe things will be getting better, especially with the new approach to the show, he said.

The Temple Houston pilot film was a humorous account of a Texas lawyer in the 1880s. The powers decided this was

the season for weightier aub-jects and jettisoned the light approach for heavy drama.

Hunter campaighed for a return to the original approach. After the first doren shows, the change was ordered.

I think ItS a much better show this way, and its certainly easier for me to do, Hunter said. Doing an hour show wiLh a lot of courtroom dialogue is tough enough. Its worse If you have to do heavy dramatics. About the ninth show I began to drag and I didnt see how I could get my energy up again. But now that I can play it lighter Im getting my stride.

Hunter has more than an artistic interest in the success of Temple Houston. He owns a share of the show the first time that Warner Brothers has cut an actor in on a TV venture.

The average American ate about 37 pounds of poultry (chicken and turkey I in 1962.

INJURED IN CRASH LEXINGTON (AP) - Paul Douglas Si'., 28, and his son, Paul Jr., 5, were Injured Sunday when their light plane crashed after striking power lines near Douglas home. Their Injuries were not serious, according to 2 spokesman at Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem.

United States farmers use enough electricity annually to furnish all the power needed by Baltimore, Chicago, Boston, Detroit, Houston and Washington.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 23- 1963^11

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 28, 1968

More N.C. Republicans Turning To Nixon

E. L. osbcm. deceased, late c, ce^Wn^ot iVdi'-aS?

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By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer The sharpshooter's buUeU which killed President Kennedy are causing North Carolina Republican leaders to review their list of candidates for the 1964 presidential campaign.

An Associated Press poll ot OOP chairmen In North Caro-Uns'i 100 counties showed thiU Alisons Sen. Barry Ooldwater Is bolding his position as the strongest candidate although former Vice President Richard Nixon has made sharp Inroads in the month following Kennedys death.

Of the 38 chairmen who replied to the mail poll. 19 said Ooldwater was the strongest candidate and seven favored Nixon. A similar poll In October, with 59 county chairmen participating, gave Ooldwater 57 votes of confidence.

The latest poll, however, gave Ooldwater only a 12-9 edge over NixMi as the partys likely nominee. Thirteen chairmen were undecided, while two said Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York would be the nominee. Gov. David Scranton of Pennsylvania and Gov. George Romney each were named by one chairman.

I was for Ooldwater for six months prior to Kennedys death, said one chairman who asked that his name not be u.sed, because he could have

Ceylonese Rap 7th Fleet Visits

COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) Ceylonese political leaders today criticized proposed cruises in the Indian Ocean by yunits of the U.S. 7th Fleet.

Dr. N. M. Perera. spokesman of the Marxist United Left Front, said such activity would be an unwarranted provocation on the part of the American government. Now they have brought the cold war into the Indian Ocean.

K, M. P. Rajaratne, leader of the National Resurgence Movement. said entry of the 7th Fleet into the Indian Ocean will complete the encirclement of Asia.

PINT

THE DANT DISTILlfRY COMPANY, DANT, KENTUCKY

COMPUTER RECORDS RALEIGH. N. C. (AP)-Dary farmers In nine Piedmont and Western North Carolina counties will begin keeping their records by electric computer Jan. 1 as part of a drive toward more efficient operation. The program will be directed by Don C. Pardue, dairy farm business specialist at N. C. State.

United States dairy industry plants employ a total of 292,600 persons.

beaten Kennedy in all Southern states. The chairman now considers Nix(m the likely nominee.

I prevlouily felt that Ooldwater was the strcmger candidate but Presitent Jenson has completely taken over the Gold-water conservative platform. aid X. E. Manning of Pitt County, another chairman who has changed to Nixon.

However, James A. Ckdlahan of Rutherford said Ooldwaters nomination is by mandate now . . . if Rw convention is controlled by rank and file delegates.

Its too early to form a conclusion. There are four or five that could make the grade, said Prank L. Smith Jr. of Caldwell County. He said some of the issues are not the same now as they were before Kennedys death, adding that it may require another candidate other than Mr. Ooldwater.

Somfe chairmen saw Nixcm. Scrant^ and Romney as better choices than Ooldwater because of Johnsons reported popularity

Prospective Head For Junta

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP) Foreign Minister Donald Held Cabral may be asked to head the Dominican Republics ruling three-man civilian junta.

The junta president, Emilio De Los Santos, resigned unexpectedly Sunday. His reason was not revealed.

Unofficial reports said 16 guerrillas were killed Sunday In a clash with army patrols near Manacla, in the mountainous Ci-bao region. Dr. Manuel Tavares Justo, head of the 14th of June movement and the chief guerrilla commander, was reported among the dead.

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Public Notices

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as executors of the Estate of Myrtle Shivers Weathington, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of June, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 13th day of December. 1963.

Joseph Herman Weathington

AUce Jean Weathington Manning

Executors of the Estate of Myrtle Shivers Weathington

Dec. 16, 23, 30, Jan. 6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of

County, North Carolina, and be iug known and designated as Lot No. Twelve (12) in Block 'T" of the Colonial Heights Subdivision, as shown on map of said

Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the 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 6th day of June, 1964, or this

North iSrsSls

This the 29th da, of Novem-Dri 1063

(Mrs.) Hasseltlne Osborn, Admrx. of the estate of E. L. Osborn, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23

recorded In the Pitt County Re-gistry. said lot Is subject te Restrictive Covenants recorded In Book J-27 at page 301 of said Registry.

THie Successful bidder at thl*

;;MorrecoTdd ta M.P will ^^required Book No. 5 at page 189 in the Office of the Register of Deeds

s cash deposit of 10% of his bid with the trustee to show good faith pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.

This the 2nd day of Decern-, ber, 1963.

R. B. Lee, Trustee Dec. 9, 16. 23. 30

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE 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, i 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, 1984, 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:

UNTOUCHED BY HANDS

HEV; COOVC\S. po you KNO^ MOW THE INPJANS GOT RiP OF Tweie WHISKERS.?

/ THEy PULUEP

them out like THIS with

TOMOimYf mORUMiBKOFmPfWiy

SHOWING

IE CANNIBALS Miesic^ARies

CHRISTMAS

(OZAKT'S

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

10-12 lbs. WHOLE

SWIFT'S BUHERBALL HEN

5 TO 9 LBS.......lb. 49e

10-14 lbs.

DASWOOQ !"M GOING SHOPPING I'LL NEED SOME MONEY

^ OKAY--IHERE'S SOME OF THE STUFF

that jingles

WHEN YOU

IF YOU DON'T MIND/

Td rather have the '

GREEN STUFF THAT

crackles

.WHEN YOU CRUMBLE IT

FIND YOU CAN ^||H' DO SO MUCH MORE

ar y firebaushas

^ I WRECytEDTHE

SHIP! WE CANT

vdu-mxi'rc BURR YOU WANT TD see ME, BILLY?

IN THIS VALE OF tears AND BANDAGES WE CALL LIFE/ I-^WILLIAM COOPERAM NOT TOO SUR ABOUT MOST TH (NGS. BUT OF THISIAM POSITIVE.,

'T!.I .WANT...TO,

SEE...YOU...

1.*

zZ O' 1 O

AN'0y5fiiAH^,myou AYf COINCIPMCti

AUb MAKg NOW

COCKIt'" you HAVi 0000 NObfYtPf

- as

TMNOT TMWASEW Aifonm ON \

SiMW

WU HKT

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 28, 1968IS

FANCY HOLIDAY FOODS

n Cookd Fruited and

Decorot^ Hot., Conned Homi, Geese, Duckling, Corned Pork Horns,

"<' Pc>otd Picnig, ond Fro.1. Bokin, Hon..

+ ^

OPEN MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 P.M.

HYSHADE COUNTRY STYLE

STOCK UP ON OUR PRIDE BREAD AND ROLLS... YOUR COLONIAL

WIU BE CLOSED CK!?ISTMA$ DAY

DECEMBER 25th

F.F.Y. HAMS

WHOl

lb. 69'

Nancy Carter ToAey Baying npi

CHECK THE LABEL . . .

JESSE JONES "DOWN ON THE FARM'

* * *' nrln,. Sine, nmt cem. to

SvfwmMt grodt l>t^ til# wropper ofttii Hmtt corriM betk Drand noma ond

SAUSACE

PURE PORK

lb. 59

WHAT SFZE SHOULD YOU BUY?

e'Srkn M^il '"i * ' N, H CMsider this hen figuring the

glnerOM tiure, 7ie!. "1.?;*'.'^ l" i"' h? e hT,,. kird thet HI git. you

m lbs. .f turk.; p V. h..ih * '"***'

HOW SHOULD A FROZEN TURKEY BE THAWED?

fh*sr tf ihnl.d r/",!!"'!' " *! t- "t9l' ir roke. Immf, lobnel 5 hnii, p., peund),

i::4wouVr.rtThrpe,u:

OMiiaMKaiiMnwn)Mi i.

CURTIS BLUE RIBBON

SUCED BACON

l49

C. s. SALADS

made fresh daily!

POTATO SAUD <ir 33< COLE SLAW 'i 33c CHEESE SPREAD it 59e

FRESH VIRGINIA

STANDARD

OYSTERS

SILECT

12-OZ.

CAN

12-OZ.

CAN

FANCY, U.S.D.A. GRADE '^A" DRESSED

FANCY U.S.D.A. GRADE A

18 LBS. AND UP

TURKEYS

lb. 37c

10-11

LBS.

SOUTH SHOII STUFFED THROWN

OLI VIS ...vS9c..,

RED GATE SWEET

MIDCn PICKLES ...

CAROLINA BEAUTY

GARDEN SAUD....

MT. OLIVE

SWEET RELISH.....

SOUTH SHORE STUFFED

PLACED OLIVES....

JAR

60Z

JAR

39c

SAVE 10c ON BORDEN'S

CREAM CHEESE ....

V?f 29c

35c

SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD CREAMERY

BUTTER...........

,. 69.

27c

PILLSBURY BALLARD

BISCUITS........4

%35c

25c

HOLlbAY TREAT!

TOP-IT TOPPING....

Si 29.

49c

C.S. MOULDED GELATIN

CRANBERRY SAUD

'S 35.

SUNSHINI

PEACHES

FRICES IFFICTIVl THROUQh DECEMBER 24th. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

FRUIT COCKTAIL

C.S. PREMIUM QUALITY

STOKELY'S FINEST

#303

CANS

LIMIT: 2 CANS OF YOUR CHOICE WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORE ORDER.

"inmim

#303

CANS

WE GIVE

GOLD BOND

STAMPS

FANCY RED ROME ASCAL

APPLES 4 39.Y celery 2-W

JUICY, SWEET, FLORIDA

0RAN6ES

-LB.

BAG

LARGE, FRESH. FULL OF MILK

COCOANUTS.... 2 roe 29

RED GATE SLICED

PINEAPPLE

FRESH, UTE HOWE

CRANBERRIES ....>% 29

VITA MARASCHINO

CHERRIES 19c

BROCK'S CHOC. 12-OZ. COVERED FKG.

CHRISTMAS CANDIES

CHERRIES CHOC DROPS

HARD CANDY ,&29e

KING MIX... '-29c

JUMBO STICKS PMHMMINT Vk6. |9(

MORTON'S FROZEN PUMPKIN OR MINCEMEAT

HOLIDA Y NUTS

A9c STUART

29. T PECANS 3-1.00

RUSTIC SPICED

e 25c

CRABAPPLES....

TUilY JUNIO.

COCOANUT......

HOLIDA Y SPECIAL !

WE GIVE

GOLD BOND

STAMPS

MIXED NUTS > 49

BABY WALNUTS '>'^37 URGE WALNUTS ':>?47

COFFEE

20-OZ.

PIES

cluster u.or

Z3C RAISINS JVc

_ ea(\ITl

PROPFHTT '

tmder and by virtue o the K>ower 0 sale coutained in tiiat

OflifT Dr. ByPas* Mwy. m a*u^m

House of Flowers, free delivery, PL 2-56S&

for only the number of dayi your id actually appearacL

Afvnt Pfarw m Van liMh

Dial PL 2-6358

Miojie Pt 2-2715 ListingsSaiea~Insuranc '

L'oriter ^ fth K fiTanl St.

SHOK AHF \D A&P WILL BE

CLOSED CHRISTMAS

DAY WEDNESDAY, DECE '.BER 25th

Quality Young Christmas

3-Lb.

Can

45c

si 79

Sufier-Rijrht t^uality 4 to 6-Lb.

Young Ducklings

AriGMUi Star Humd Fully

Ccokcd Picnics

MORRELL'S PRIDE BRAND

F;SLLY COCKED HAMS

3 s229 5 s3s9

{ Copn Johns .staniuru Oysters

SEALED 01. CAN

65c

SEALED 95c 12-OZ. CAN'-'^

SEALED fINT CAN

Top (rjut^litv Fresh 4 to 7-Lb.

CHICKEN HENS

1(1 to 11-Lb Avfia^ie

FRESH PORK HAM

"Super-Right 4 to 6-Lb. Whole

SMOKED PICNICS

12 to 14-Lb. Luters Genuine

SMITHFIELD HAM

Lb.

$1.19

35c

49c

33c

79c

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY 12 to 16 LB. AVG. SMOKED

WHOLE

OR SHANK

HALF

SHANK ' 30^ I O PORTION Lb.^^^ UUm

Oranges

FLORIDA GROWN

WARWICK THIN MINTS WARWICK CHERRIES ROYAL LUSTERS CHOCOLATE DROPS

Worthmore Hard 14-Oz. Candy Pkg.

HOLIDAY VALUE SWEET, JUICE FILLED U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE

5 Lb.

Russet Potatoes

LARGE NO. 1\ DOZEN SIZE ^

Fresh Crisp Celery

Worthmore 11-Oz. Pkg.

, SPICES

I Ann Pao I

.GINGER o? 25c

I Ann Page GrouryJ I

NUTMEG

Ann Page Pure I

PAPRIKA cfi C

I Ann Page Ground ^r* I

CLOVES Z5c I

. Ann Poge Rubbed

I SAGE c2? 25cl

JANI PARKER

Raisin Breod

For Bakin". Storing and

... _______ ____Wrapping

WonderfoiL 25 -re Ft . ii-

MNE PARKER AMERICA'S FAVORTTE

FRUIT CAKE

IVi-Lb. BAR $1.49 3-Lb. RING $2.89

5>.s399

I Ann Poge GrourxJ |

:iNNAMON ;? I

STALKS

Ann Page GrourvS

I ALLSPICE

Ann Page Block

PEPPER

2-Cx.

WESTERN GOLDEN OR RE

Delicious Apples 2 2S

JiiOL'ida White Meat ^

GRAPEFRUIT 0

Florida Thin Skin ^

TANGERINES 2

Lb.

Bag

Lbs.

Californio Novel Oranges 19c Juice Filled Tongeloes 2 ' 29c Salad Perfect Avocados 2 For 29c Fresh, Plump Cranberries pi: 29c Full-0-Milk Cocoanuts 2 'sirf 33c

Fresh Mushrooms 3 Cartons $1.00

33c I 19c

ANN PAGE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU

FRESH MAYONNAISE

Big Value! Sweet White, Shoe Pe

IONA PEAS 2

Quart

Jar

45o

White, Shoe Feg

}:oi 29c Dewco Cbrn 2 ca^ 39c

Sultana Whole

A&P Brand Fruit

I TOMATOES 2 Cana 33c COCKTAIL 2 Cans 45c

HOLLAWAY HOUSE STUFFED 6RIEH PEPPERS

A-PENN

WICK

DEODORIZER

45e

HOLLOWAY HOUSE STUFFED BAKED POTATOES

'iSf- 39e

CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW 16-Oz. CQ^ MEIN Sire

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Lb,. 33^

8-Oz.

SWEET RED CRAPES 2 SAUD^OR MIX pTg. J9cj

A&P Brand Frozen, Sliced

Strawberries Pk*.

Ri.hs Brand

Whip Topping

29c

39c

CHOCOLATI, VANILLA, STRAWBERRY OR NEAPOLITAN

Marvel Ice Cream

MARVEL CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY OR VANILLA

DEL-MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE ' 39e

SNIDER HOT TOMATO CATSUP 2

Bottles 39c

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE - 2 c,n $147 LIPTON ONION SOUP MIX . 2 c, p,, 35c

NABISCO BACON THINS 3 $1.00

SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 29c

STRIETMANN CLUB CRACKERS t 33c

BISCUITS

BeHy Crecker 4 8-Oz. Pkg* 37t PUFflN 4 8-Oz Pkgs 37c

BISCUITS

PILLSBURY 4 8-Oz. Pkg< 37c BALLARD 4 8-Oz Pkgs 37e

HALF

GALLON

CARTON

SHOP A&P

For A Variety o Gifts, Decorations Wraps, Nuts and Holiday Menu Values

PICKLE PATCH FRESH CUCUMBER CHIP

MOUNT OLIVE FRESH KOSHER DILL

PICKLES V 29c

12-OZ.

JARS

- A-'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, December 23, 1963^15Low Cost Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

GOOD PSYCHOLOGY

LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP) - A liquor store Proprietor who gets more than his share of womens fade was asked how he does It . simple, he replied, Whenever ft new woman customer romes in, 1 demand proof that she 's 18 years old.

The divinity of Christ and the Foly Trinity was endorsed by tht Council of Nicaea in the 4th century.

Public Notice

4 j

N O T I C

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Beaulah White Briley, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys; J. W. H. Roberts and William I. Wooten, Jr., of Greenville, 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, 1963.

Eveljm B. Bowers, Administratrix of the Estate of

Beaulah White Briley, Deceased J.W.H. Roberts c William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorneys Dec. 2, 9, 16, 28

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING

Pursuant to the provisions of G. S. 160 458.17 notice Is here-by given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Room of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 5:00 oclock, P.M., on the 27th day of December, 1963, on the question of ttie adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville;

1st Tract. All that certain tract or parcel of land located In 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 t4ine 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 corner 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 lots nos. 14, 18, 12, in Block D, to the common corner between lots hos. 11 and 12, Block D; thence in a southwesterly direction with the present corporate boundaries of the City of Greenville to the common corner between lots nos. 11 and 12 in Block H in the east line of Lot no. 12, Block H; thence southwardly with the east line of lot no. 10, Block H, to the southeast corner of lot no. 10 in said Block H; thence west-war dly with the south line of lot no. 10, Block H, 150 feet to the east property line of Drew-ery Lane; thence southerly with

certain deed of trust executed by Clarence P. Little to R. B. Lee, Trustee, bearing date of February li, 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 iaidder for caah the following described real estate, to wit:

Tract No. 1. That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Arthur 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 Blount at the southeast corner of Lot No. 6 and runs with the line of Lot No. 6, North 89 dcg. 10 mln. West, 508 feet; thence South 1 deg. West, 880 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 4; thence North 73 deg. 10 mln. 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 BOpk U-12 at page 247 of h Pitt 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 corner of Lot No. 5 in the J. W. smith chopped line and running' thence northwardly with said line 847 feet to the

southwest corner of Lot No. 7;

thence South 89 deg. 10 mln. East, 506 feet to the road running through the Amos Blount farm; thence southwardly With the farm road 84.7 feet to the

northeast corner of Lot No. 5;

thence North 89 deg. lo min. West, 580 feet to the beginning, containing 9.83 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 8 in the division of the Amos Blount lands.

'Tracts imob. i and 2, above

Everyone hat to think about Christmas.

REFLECTOR WANT ADS

MAKE IT MUCH EASIER. ;

' Try them.

Dial PL 2-6166

FOR SALS

Miacettaneoua For Solo

SECTIONAL COUCH. CORNER t^, lamp. $25. Call PL 2-6807.

^ STORM WINDOWS Stem wlnawws aiul oon, awn-lii|^ vcnettao buiuia, poreli ekwttrea, paint ana hardware. Nt down payment, three ytnrs to

^c! L. LPTON COMPANY ^our Comfort la Our BnslneM* PL 8-2885

KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASH-cr - $25.00. Phone 753-3517 after 6:00 p.m., Farmviiie.

REAL ESTATE

Housws For Salw

MEAT SUCER, MEAT GRIND-er, meat block, Ashley wood i heater. Call W. T. Kirkman 795-5025, RobersiMiville.

ACROSS FROM COLLEGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dlnirg room, family room, 2 car garage. Large Kitchen, u. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams, phone P12-2615. 521 Dickinson Ave.

In Stratford subdivision the most attractive three bedroom brick house, VA baths, only 81200 down to FHA qualified purchaser. Price $17,500.

On Rock Spring Rd. attractive six room brick house, close to the college.

Call Smith Ins. A Realty, PL 2-2754.

Buainesa Property

IN SmATPORD SUB-DIVISION practically new, about 6

BRICK STORE - 2500 SQ. FT. Evans St. and Norfolk Southern Railroad. Contact J. J. Perkina, phone PL 8-1249, Box 2K. Oreen-

BARBER~SHOI^POR RENT IN Wlnterville. N. C. Good location. CaU F. Weathlngton & Sons, PL 2-5417_^____

SERVICE STATION - COA pletely equipped. Some restaurant equipment. 3. J. Perkins or R. P. Sullivan.

Farms For Rent

TOBACCO TO BE MOVED. 4.73 acres (1964) allotment. $1.892 pound average 2.062. See Gene Tucker, Belvolr PL 2A403.

Houses For Rent

BRE^FAST ROOM TaBI^; months old. Has 3 hedroom^J|

and four chairs, electric cook stove and refrigerator. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.__

M1J] GERMAN SHEPHERD, 18 months old. 110 lbs. Call after 6, PL 2-5680.

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, 1963.

R. B. Lee, Trustee Dec. 9, 16, 23, 30

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST '

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated October 27, 1961, and executed by Robert Morris and wife, Tessie Morris, to the undersigned trustee, of record in Book R-32 at page 646 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county, the bid made at the former

described, being the same land | sale having been rais^ and a

conveyed to Lonnie Carr by deed from S. O. Worthington, 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 beginning at a point on the Amos Blount Farm Road at the northwest corner of Lot No. 14 and runs northwardly with said farm rad 590 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 12; thence North 73 deg. 0 min. East, 838 feet to the j Silla Patrick line; thence southwardly with the Silla Patrick line 635 feet to the noithftast corner of Lot No. 14; thehce South 74 deg. 10 mln. 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 Regiatry, and being the identical land conveyed to Lonnie Carr by Alberta Hemby Lit-

automotive

employment

FIREPLACE WOOD. ALL dried. Hardwoods. Call PL 2-2925.

BOYWGLISH^nffi72 MON-ths old. Like new. $30. CaU 758-3847 after 4 p. m.

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, auto, trans., good shape, will sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.

CHEVROLET 1954 4-dr. 210 series, power glide, heater, $156. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 734, phone PL8-2115.

CHEVROLET 1962 Biscayne wagon, tan, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, real nice. Local one owner car. Stafford Oldsmo-bile Co., dealer no. 3749, phone PL8-3416.

the east property line of Wrew- tie et al. by deed recorded In ery Lane to a point directly op- Book D 24 at page 816 of the

pnsite the southeast corner of lot no. 8 in Block J; thence at right angles to the last line and running westwardly 50 feet to the .southeast crner of lot no. 8. Block J; thence westwardly with the south property line of lots nos. 8, 7 and 6 in Block J to the southeast corner of lot no. 5 In Block' J; thence with the south property line of lot no. 5 In Block J and a continuation of the same course crossing Canterbury Road to a point in the west property line of said Canterbury Road; thence northiiardly with the west property line of Canterbury Road to the point of the beginning, and being a part of Section no 3 of the Stratford Subdivision as shown on map of said Subdivision prepared by Graham Quinn, C. E., and recorded in Map Book 10 at page 122 of the Pitt County Regiitry.

2nd Tract -- Beginning at a. point In thf northern right-of-way line of U. 8. Highway 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 88 deg. 15 min. East across U. S. no. 264 to the northern right-of-way; thence South 54 deg. 22 min. East along the northern right-of-way line of said U. B. Highway no. 24 approximately 917 feet to a point, .said point being located at a point where the eastern right-of-way of U. S. Highway no. 264 By-Pass would intersect the northern right-of-way of U. S, no. 264, Business, if said eastern right-of-way U of U. S. ho. 264 By-Pa.se were extended North 33 deg. 31 min. East across U. 8. no. 264, Buaineas; thence South 33 deg. 81 mln. West across U. S. no. 264, Business, and along the eastern right-of-way line of U. S. no. 264 By-Pass approximately 1030 feet to a point opposite the southeastern corner of Speight subdivision; thenee North 54 deg. 45 mln. West across U. S. no. 284 By-Pass and along the southern boundary of Speight subdivision to the western right-of-way line of Cedar Lane and crossing U. S. no. 264 Business to the point of beginning.

That the report required by O. 8. 160-453 16 will be available at the Office of the Municipal Clerk at City Hall in the City of Greenville, North Carolina. at least 14 days prior to the date of said public hearing.

By Order of the City Council.

W. N. Mobre,

City Clerk R. B, Lee, City Attorney , Dec. 2, $. 16. 23

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-32 at page 485 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 11, 1963, and recorded in said Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made. ,

The 1963 crop allotments thereon are as follows: Tobacco, 6.26 acres; Cotton, 2.4 acres; and corn base, 12 acres.

re-sale of said property ordered by the Clerk of Court, the said trustee will, on Saturday, the 4th day of January, 1964, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, upon an opening bid of $550.00, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt county. North Carolina, and beginning at a stake on the east side of Pitt Street 150 feet from DfMi Richardsons corner and running thence a southerly course with Pitt street 50 feetj to a stake; thence eastwardly with Jesse Vincents line 110 feet to a stake; thence running northwardly with Nap Browns line 50 feet to a stake in j. C. Williams* line at a corner; thence running westwaroiy with J. C. Williams line 110 feet to Pitt Street at the point of the beginning, and being the same lot conveyed by Roberta Cox and husband, Andrew Cox, to Robert Morris and wife, Tessie Morris, by deed dated November 26, 1951, and recorded in Book U-25 at page 417 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The above described property will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes and special assessments thereon and the successful bidder at this sale will be reulred to deposit with the trustee 10% of his bid as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.

This the 19th day of December, 1963.

J. T. Marston, Jr

Trustee R. B. Lee, Attorney Dec. 23. 30

ENGLISH FORD 1958 2-dr., good condition, $245. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 734, phwie PU-2115^__

FIAT I960. Priced at $150. Bright Leaf Motors; dealer no. 1144, phone PL8-2181. r>

Male Help Wanted

OIL

COMPANY

Operating nationally. Has opening for sales representative In local protected area. Should have some knowledge of farm, construction, or other heavy equipment. Attractive commission program makes starting weekly income of $150.00 to $200.00 possible. Bonus, life insurance and hospitalization program. Extensive company training. For interview write to: Mr. Orville H. Utley LUBRICATION ENGINEERS, INC.

Box 7128 Fort Worth, Texas

Fresh Christmas Greenery

0^ WHITE PINE ROPING, 45 cents per yard, balsam sprays, boxwoods and balsam wreaths. Inas House of Plowere, 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.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD TUR-key for Christmas, come by or call us for one of our fresh broad-breasted bronze turkeys, dressed the day you want it. Collins Grocery Co., 209 W. Ninth St.. PL8-1246.

baths, owner 758-3794.

transferred.

IN GREENVILLE - THREE bedroom home, living room, kitchen-dining room combinat i o n, $300 down payment, monthly payment Including taxes and insurance, $65.48. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN: 3 bedroom home, with living room, kitchen, dinette combinar tion, living room and hall carpeted. Located on Comor lot. bi excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Ayd?n.

IN SIMPSON only 6 miles for for commuters, attractive 3 bedroom brick house on one acre lot. Available now. $70.

ON LIBRARY ST. S. bedroom frame house available Jan. TSth $95.

ON THIRD ST. six blocks from the college, new 3 bedroom brick house, ihk baths, availabla March 1. $125.

Smith Ins. k Realty m E. Third St.

I PL 2-2754_

VANS ST. - FORCED Air Heat 2 oar garage. CaU PL 8-2347.

Lost and Found

WELL THE ^PERSON WHO found the billfold in the taxicab Saturday, Dec. 14, please return it to Mrs. Olga B. Myers, 411 Nash St. Finder can keep the money but return the valuable papers.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500. Two-door hardtop. Fully powered, one owner. $2250. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL8-2181.

FORD 1956 2 dr. auto, trans., radio. Good condition. Must sell. Call J. White P12-7503 after 6:00.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500. Price $2150. Power steering, air conditioning, less than 20,000 miles. Call 758-1337. Can be seen at 2812 Jackson Dr.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1961, ton Fleetside long body, two tone paint, custom cab, V-8, 1 owner, extra nice. White Chevrolet, dealer no. 2644, phone PL 2-3134.

CORVAIR 1961 Ramside pickup. Radio, whitewalls, one owner, rebuilt engine. White Chevrolet dealer no. 2644, phone PL 2-3134.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR TH NlW TORK aivia. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. Make $36 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-8457.

Expert Service

Eadio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H dc M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

FIVE MINIATURE POODLES, five weeks old. Ready for sale at 8 weeks old. VA5-3857.

BLOODED LABRADOR RE-triever pups, 8 weeks old. Contact James Parmer, miles North of Pactolus, on Pactolus-Stokes Hwy. N. C.. 43.

RENTALS

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

SIX ROOM HOUSE. E. 14TH St, Shown by appointment. PL2-2273 day or PL2-2040 nlgM.

Housatrailert For Rattl

FOR RENT TO COUPLE hoosetraller, 45 x r. two betk rooms with washer and air ooo* dlUoQ Also two bednonu W f 8, College Park Trailer Cmirt W buy. eel] and rent. Azalea Mobile Hornee. PL 2-3109. PL 2-882L

Office Space For Rent

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with G-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

HOhffl HEATING - ENJOY the advantage of Amertcas top quality furnace LENNOX tte quietest blower In the Industry. Can bq Installed In your home with no money down and years to pay. start living this M^tei with a Lennox. Call General Heat^ ing & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL 2-2561 estimates with no Obligations.

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service in your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.

GET YOUR INSTALLATION

now and save money later with York Heating Products. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

SEimCE IS R BUSINESS See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Alien Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

SHORT ORDER COOK, Experience needed. Curb boy over 16 not in school. Call PL8-2558 or PL8-2205.

FOR SALE

MAIDS NEEDED New York, N. Jersey & Suburban Area. Salaries $35-$55 Week-1 -

GROCERY STOCK AND EQUIP-ment, cheap. Reason for selling: Bad Health. Shell Station, Porte rtown.

Miscellaneous For Sale

iy. F7re Advanced. FREE Room. SAVE ON FUEL - INSTAIXED Board Uniforms, T.V. Write at and guaranteed three track TUTTRC! m?CTF. EMPLOY-1 8 t 0 r m windows, $11.95, self-

NOTICK of TRUSTtlS 9ALE OF farm property

under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that

Christmas GIFT Ideas

Once. MISS DIXIE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. Dept 46

BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, WAG-ons gocd ielection of Chrlst-ma trees. Corey Hardware. Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

CHRISTMAS PLANTS, CEME-tery wreaths, door swags, holly wreaths and all tjrpes ( Christmas arrangements. Tysons Florist, 415 W. Fourth St. PL2-3244.

GIFTS FOR MEN HUNTING equipment fishing tac k 1, guns, golf clubs, boots, decoys, H. L. Hodges ft Co., 210 E. Fifth St.

GIFTS FOR CHILDREN basketballs, goals, footballs, volleyball, bar bells, bicycle, sleds, electric games, dart boards. H. L. HOdges ft Co. 210 E. 5th St.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR give a gift that keepe on giving. A years subscription will convey your message of love and good cheer every single week for only a few cents a week. For subscription rates, call Circulation. PL "2-6166.

GIFTS FOR WOMEN HOUSE-ware, small electric appliances, complete line of Coming ware, cuttery. H. L. Hodge ft Co., 210 E. Fifth St.

MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC Studio unusual gifts and novelties for girls and ladies. Jewelry. 216 E. Fifth St.

$5.00 CASH GIVEN YOU ON JOB OF YOUR CHOICE NEW YORK WASHINGTON BALTIMORE! $45 to $65 WK. WRITE NOW. JOB & TICKET AT ONCE. DEPT. 17, MISS HILDA. 1120 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTO 1 MD.

storing storm doors, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and Installed free. Home demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., PL 8-1463.

LIONEL ELE(TTRIC TRAINS and accessories 027 guage in quantity. Good used condition. Cars, engines,' track, switches, transformers, etc. Will sell entire stock or In part. Call PL8-2327.

GENTLE BLACK AND WHITE pony. Ideal for children, very reasonably priced. Telephone Be thel, VA5-5201.

USED ELECTROLUX CLEAN-er, good shape. 752-4093.

POLAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, all sizes! Look no further . . .Weve got'em In stock at the best prices In town! R. F. McLawhon ft Sons, call PL 2-^6.___

ATTENTION FARMERS! FOR better prices on drain tile, contact Wood ft Tugwell Transportation ft Trading Co. Farmviiie, N. C. Call 753-4694.

Money to Loan

J. F. BOWEN

JL % Conventional 9 2 Home Loans

20, 25 or 30 year terms. Lei me gave you $1,000 to $2,000 in interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowp*' Bldf. 212 W. 5th St.

ELM VILLA APTS ONE

bedroom units furnished with water, central heat and air c(m* diUonlng, complete kitchens suid Venetian blinds. Can be rented completely furnished. Call PL 2-3376.

One two-bedroom apartment,

stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 1100 Charles St.

One two-bedroom apartment.

Forced air heat. 504-C Watauga Ave.

One two-bedroom apartment.

Completely furnished. 2402 E. Third St.

Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121; nights PL 2-5617.

OFFICE ROOM air condttlOB* ed. utilities, heat furnished, plenty of parking apace, only $39 a month. Telephone answering service available. 3. P* Morgoii. Printer phone 758-8817._

TWO ADJOINING OFFICES with heat, lights, alr-c<dltlon and Janitor service furnished. James R. Worsley.

PARTLY FURNISHEDAPART-ment for rent with water. Call PL 8-1253.

IN WINTERVILLE NICE three room unfurnished apartment with bath and private entrance, Call PL 2-4467 or PL 2-4025. ville, N. C.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment on StanclU Dr. In front of ECC. CaU PL2-4012 or PL8-2370.

2506 E. TENTH ST. TWO bedroom unfurnished apartment. Stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water furnished. CaU Louis Clark, PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK ft TRUST. CO.

REAL ESTATE

Lee Turnaga

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

KITCHEN

stove call

COOKING

P12-4414.

GAS

DAILY REFLLCTOR Classified Rates

flo minimum charge for 3 llnei or less for first iniertlon.

I Day35c Pit Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days30o Per Line Per Day

Contract Ratea Available

CLASSIFtED DISPLAY RAItS

IIJS Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-9166 For Further Information

DRADLINB No new ada, kills or correetimia GOLF I accepted after S pan. the day

GOLFERS GIFT gloves, clube, bags, shoes, balls, {before pubUcation. carts, umbrellas. Harold Thomas, pro, GreenvlUe Golf and Country Club, PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976.

IDEAL GIFTS SHEAFFER sets, leather desk seta, Taylor barometors, ash trays, and book-cnds. list finders. See desk and office accessories at Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St., PL2-2175.

SEND FLOWERS THIS CHRIST-mas. Two bloom potted red poln-settas $3.50; three bloom, $4.50, Open Monday. Wednesday. Friday nights til 9:30 p. m. Come and pick out your Chrlatm a s decQixtions now. On N. Memorial Dr. Bypass Hwy. IS inaS House of Flowers, free deUvery, Pj^ 2-5656.

ERROR8-OMISSIONB The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first tn-correct or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertirm. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good liisfr-tlon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONET

Order your ad to run 7 tlinca* the cost Is less per day. When you get desired result, eoU PL 2-6168 and stop the ad. You pay for only the npmber of days your ad actually appeared.

MAIDS

GREENVILLE girls are In demand In Connecticutt ft N.1!. .......x, p...

Guaranteed Jobs & s^ary *jtie machines, two - Burroug^ $60 plus free room ft board, rare registers, one - Jim Vaughn

ONE - 10 FT. FROZEN FOOD case, one - 6 ft. poultry case, two - 10 ft. closed type meat cases, wie - 10 ft. seU-service meat case, one - 6 ft. deep freeze, one - 8 ft. drink box, two - Hollymatic hamburger pat-

advanced. Write today, giving references.

Domestic Unlimited 73 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK

MISS DIX OFFERS $35-$55 WK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York ft New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34 St, New York.

meat saw, three - check - out counters, 25 - grocery carts. S^e Vance Overton at Overtons Supermarket.

ONE SET FAIRBANKS LTVE-stock , scales, 5 ton capacity. Priced to sell. Phone PL 2-3160.

Classified DisplaY

Malft Help Wanted

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-time lifetime -curlty. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No cmnpetltion. Write John Rudln Co.. 22 West Madison St., Chicago 2, HI.

ClaMified Dlsplmy

FOR SALE

Living Christmas TreM. Come and select your tree and set it cut. 5H miles on Bethel Highway. Phone PL 2-6469. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst

1963 BUICK WILDCAT Convertible, Full Power, Less Than 7,000 Actual Miles, Like New. Can Be Seen At

Folfer Buick Co.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent Nortii Amerleoa Van Uoe^

SBSS

WOODED AREA LOTS. LOCA-ted two miles from Bells Pork, or Vt mile from Portertown. Mrs. G. L. Holland or call PL 2-7945.____

Houses For Salo

Buildinga For Rant

NEW BUILDINGl IDEAL LOCA-tlon. 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477, night PL 2-5733.

PRACTICALLY NEW COUNTRY Grocery store for rent. Stock and fixtures for sale. Reascm for selling, owner has other interest. Two miles on ParmvUlc Highway. Call PL2-2231, Joe Joyner, Jr.

WAREHOUSE WITH APPROX-

imately 3,000 sq. ft. Located behind Carolina Model Homes, call 758-3171.

Classified Display

IN AYDEN 3 BEDROOM brick home, den, 2 baths, garage. Two months old. Must sell sacrifice. 502 New Circle Dr., j 756-8441.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft Fret of batttons and sippers.

Daily Reflector Ctreulatlon DqK*

Trailer Spaces For Rent

lots 30 X 60 With paved streets and parking areas. Cfty sewage, water and gas. Fire protection, (mtside of city limito. Call 758-3852.

WANTED

WANTED: SOMEONE WITH

good credit to assume payment on like new Cabinet Model Zig-Zag Sewing Machine. Balance $60.42. For detail, write Credit Dept., P. 0. Box 241, Aaheboro, N. C.__

Wanted To Buy

FORD^ 1954 With overdrive. In good condition. Tel P12-5460 any morning Mon - Frt.

PECAN GROWERS PECANS, PECANS. PECANS, want to buy 150,000 lbs. Large or small, located In front oi the big house close to Whites Stores on Dickinson Ave. Open Air Fruit Market. Owner J. B. Creech.

Claotified Display

For Your Plumbing, Resting, Improvements With' F.H.A. ft Bank FInincing AvolltMo Contact C. E. WILLUMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

520 Coianche St. PL f-2051

Several New 914 Inch t Point Brenking Plows. Spodsl Price.

Ba/MtluCi

CO INC__

10*^'50N AVI Al AftJ (^iNVILLt.HC

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN walking .distance of college. In good condition, will sell for $100 down. If interested, call 758-1222.

IN AYDEN - TWO MONTH old brick home, den, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. 502 New arele Dr. Phone 756-8441, owner being transferred.

Classified Display

BOYS and GIRLS

26 In. Bicycle 28^^

24 In. Bicycles *27'^*

20 In. Bicycles With Trainer Wheels 24"

1 Only 15 In. With Trainer Wheels $jy.99

Jerome Perkins

Gen. Merchandise .Stokes. N. C.

Dial PL 2-6858

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOB SALE

MERRY CHRISTMAS

and HAPPY NEW YEAR! I

SPECIAL

For Month of December

COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT

Recular $6.50 Value Now $5.00

(plus Wrights)

WHEELS Now $3.00

(phu W.UM.)

COMPLETE STEERING GEAR ADJUSTMENT Regular $3.15 Value Now $2.1S -

(This Offer Expires December Sltt)

BALANCE FRONT Regular $4.00 Value

WHITE

yCHEVROLET/^

OFFER GOOD ONLY BY PRESENTINO THIS DISPLAY TO SERVICE MANAGEB

WANTED Farms, Homes and To Sell

Lol%

LES TURNAGE

Tumage Real Estate Your Real Estate Agent and Insurance Ce. Phone PL 2-27 IS ListingsSaleaInsurance''

Shock Abtorbers Brakes Spftrk Plugs Points L Condenser

Motor Overhaul

Carburetor Cleaning

Tires

Batteries

PURE OIL PRODUCTS

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Corner ef Sib ft Evsns Si.

PL 94941

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, . C.Monday, December 23, 196S

Stock And Market Reports

Bog markets steady to 25 higher. Tops of 14.50-15.75 Wilson; 15-15.50 Rocky Mount; 15.25 at Bethel. Rich Square. Siler City. Mount Gilead and Denton cl due to weather.

RALEIGH (AF) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets fryers and broiler prices are

er. Delivered plant 12 Va.

market resumed an irregular , Coca-Cola decline early this afternoon in Columbia G&E moderately active trading. j Coml Credit

Yearend tax considerations Corn Prods still .eemed to dominate trad- Curtiss Wrt Ing. Profit-taking in issues with | Dan Riv Mills big gains this year dampened Douglas Aire prices in most groups. Dow Chem

The trend among steels, mo- Duke Pow tors, airlines, drugs, utities DuPontdeN and aerospace Issues was most- East Alrl ly lower. ' Eastman Kod

Some coppers advanced. Cop- ; Firestone Rub per production next year is like- Foote Min ly to be increased if demand Ford Motor continues at the present higher! Gen Elec^ rate, it was forecast. ^

Am Tel & Tel

.....138'

137%

Am Tob

.......281

28%

Atch T&SF

28%

Atl Coast Line

...;67%

67 r

Atl Refining

.., 56%

56%

Avco Cp

.......22'

22%

Balt & 0

.......35%

! Beth Stl

.......31%

31%

Boeing Air

...... 37%

37%

Borden Co

...... 65'/

; Burl Ind

.......43%

42%

1 Burroughs Corp

.23%

23%

Caro POL

...... 69%

Celanese Corp

...58

57%

; Chain Belt

.......43

43%

Champion P&F

...31%

31%

Ches & Ohio

......68%

67%

: Chrysler

.......89 2

Gen Foods

.111V4 111% ..29% 29V4

40% 40%

59% 59%

17% 17%

....17'8 17%

21% 21%

68% 68%

62% 62'.8

239% 240%

25% t25%

...120% 119',^ ...38'2 38%

11% 11%

49 48%

83% 83'8

85'2 85'K

77% 76%

TENTH ANNIVERSARY

L. Y. Si ag Ballentine, <mmissioiier

agriculture

Fairly i^ide losses were taken , Gen Mot by an assortment of glamour , Gen Tel & Tel .....^'*4

Gerb Prod

Issues. ^ j , u T

The Associated Press average ' Goodrich B F of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 Goodyear T&R at 284.7 with industrials off .4, rails unchanged and utilities off .6.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.52 at 759.56.

Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air

Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia

Polaroid and Control Data lost Lorillard P about 3 points each. Xerox fell j Martin-Marietta more than 4 and its when-lssue McLean Trk was off about a point. Monsanto

Kennecc^t advanced more Montg Ward than 2 points and Anaconda Was | Motorola up a fraction. Phelps Dodge. Natl Biscuit however, was a fractional loser American Smelting eased.

Losses of about a point were taken by Pan American World Airways, AT&T and Merck.

Fractional losses were shown Param Piet by General Motors, Ford Penney J C Chrysler, Jersey Standard Pennsy RR Pennsylvania Railroad. General Pepse Cola Electric. Eastman Kodak, Un- Phillipe Petr Ion Carbide and Boeing. Pitt Plate Gls

Radio Corp. was another 2- Pure Oil point loser. i Radio Corp

Prices were mixed on the , Rep Stl

American Stock Exchange. ' Reynolds Tob

Corporate and U.S. govern- , Seabd Airl ment bonds were mixed to a bit Sears Roebuck lower in spots. Sou Railway

Sperry Carp

30'2 74 73%

...53 2 53% ...41% 41% ... 43% 43% ....47% 47% ...31% 31% ...22'4 22V4 .74% 75

36'h 36

45% 4512

.20% 20%

10% 10%

62% 62

33'% 34

77V4 77

58% 56%

....668 654

for North Carolina, was one of the digntaries present for WNCTs tenth birthday celebration Sunaay afternoon. He and A. Hartw ell Campbell, are shown just before they cut

the birthday cake w'hich was shared with t:ie employees at an informal party m the studios immediately after a special telecast from 3 to 4 p.m. yesterday. Video tape recordings were shown of congratulatory remarks by Gov. Sanford, Dr. William Friday, president of

the University of North Carolina and Chancellor Harry Caldwell of N. C. State. A tape program of news highlights of the past ten years was featured as a part of the hour long telecast. Campbell reviewed the history of Eastern North Carolinas first television station which began as a stock holding corporation with investments of over 300 Eastem North Carolinians. (Photo by Roy Hardee).

Several Inches Of Snow For Much Of Carolina ^

! .! S% 23%'y ASSOCIATED PRESS

23'% 23 i The first general stoim of the

119 1181,21 winter brought several inches of

48% 48i i snow to much of North Carolina

54^ 542 i today, causing hazardous driv-

45 45 ing and walking conditions

throughout the state.

Four inches or more of snow were forecast for the western half of North Carolina, wth ac-cumulations of tw'o to four in-q47,i i ches in the Piedmont and in-

' land sections of the Coastal

Plain.

.24 23%

.49% .50 48*8 48 58% 58 4 .42% 422

39% 39'2

....41%

44%

..98

21%

41% 44'

97% 63'K 2\h

motorists alike. By daybreak,

the Weather

DALLAS tAP) Surrounded by a shield of deputies, Jack Ruby, Dallas night club operator who shot and killed the ac-

Candlelight Ceremony, Talk Ends JFK Mourning Period

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of candles burned bright in the gathering dusk of Washington as the nation ended a month's mourning for John P. Kennedy.

Sheltered against a biting wind on winters first day, they symbolized that the late Presidents ideals are still aglow in the world.

Bareheaded and coatless in brilliant winter sunshine, Kennedy had said in his inaugural ad-ress Jan. 24, 1961: The . energy. the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serveand the glow from that fire can truly light the world.

IQareheaded and coatless Sunday night. President Johnson told more than 14.000 gathered at the Lincoln Memorial and the nation by radio and television: Thirty days and a few hours ago, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th President of the United States, died a martyrs death. The world will not forget

what he did here. He will Uve on in our hearts, which wiU be his shrine.

Thus, vith the rhythm of Lincolns Gettysburg Address. Johnson marked the end of the 30-day official period of mourning he had proclaimed on his predecessors assassination Nov. 22.

An hour and a half later, the new President turned a switch to light the national Christmas tree behind the White House, leading the nation in a transition from sorrow to the joy of Christmas.

On this occasion one year ago, Johnson said, our beloved President John F. Kennedy reminded us that Christmas is the day when all of us dedicate our thoughts to others, when we are all reminded that mercy and compassion are the reaUy enduring virtues, when aU of us show, by small deeds and by large, that it is more

Bureau said it had received re-; cused assassin of President Ken-ports of some snow and snow j nedy, was led Into court today mixed with freezing rain in sec- for a bond hearing, tions near the lower coast. j ^^s the first public appear-The snow was expected to j ^nce for the balding 52-year-old end late today, followed by ^ Ruby, who has been held in the rapidly falling temperatures. | county jail without bond since

the shooting of Lee Harvey Os-w'ald a month ago. Oswald was mortaUy wounded as officers started to transfer him from the

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors

Prev. Noon Std Brands Close 1 p.m.: Std Oil Calif ... 8% 82 I Std Oil NJ

.. .56% 553i I Stevens J P ...15'4 15% ; Texaco Inc ...4.3% 432 Textron Inc .. 47 ^6.4 I Union Bag

...18's 18 ' Un Carbide

Low temperatures tonight are to be between 10 and 20 in most sections.

The snow was brought to this _______ _ ..................

area by the fringes of a stom' city jail to the CQunty jail.

The Highway Patrol said ear- Slfeaste^^^secti^^ The Gulf security measures pre-

ly today that, chains were re-' S^xico A grad^^^^ shifting courthouse today.

Quircd on all highways west of newsmen w'ere required to

_______Salisbury and advised motorists;^ identification badges with

73% 74 4 to drive only in necessary. ' off the coast of Virginia late to-i photographs on them.

604 60 I U.S. 441 across Newfound! Virginia laie to- ^ Cameras were examined by of-

n.gni. _____ ificers before the photographers

w'as still

upcii uui, scvciaj iij\..iicS of snow ! . .

made it extremely difficult for L;,, .38% .38% motorists, even those whcse

39 384 cars were equipped with chains **

121 120=4 : or cleated tires. The Highway

762 76'8 Gap into Tennessee

3n .39% open but several inches of snow

67i 68 made it extremely difficult, for. Weather Bu-

Colored News

Patrol said U.S. 25 and U.S. 276 ywr

also were open, but driving con-; fVrCCKS

the courtroom. Scores of officers were on duty around the building as w'ell as in the corridors.

Ruby, appearing pale and nervous, w^as brought down from the county jail in hand-this morning and

dltions were steadUy becoming, .continued from page onei , ,, ,,

worse. Council Brown Jr.. 1012 Mack uufls eaily

Haywood County, m the heart was charged w ith failing to' kept in a room adjoining of North Carolina's mountains, i.^ " nLk i liours.

reported ore three inches ijf^in Trtoa p m

snow had accumulated by mid- j from the courtroom during the

night Sunday. ' Officers said the Brown truck i l^eanng but were allowed to

The children of York Me-1 Members of the Missionary; ^he storm spread eastward ^ , photograph the night club oper-

morial Church will have a Chri?t- Society of York Memorial Chuich Swindell Vincent, 51. of, f^ proceedings

mas party 2 p.m. Christmas day, will deliver gifts to the County f onii ciHpwnitc mvpr Colonial Ave. at the inter-.

at the home of Mrs. C. K. Marsh- Home and the Jones Rest Heme highways coyei- section of Sixth and Tyson

burn. 600 Contentnea St. in WintervUle for Christmas. ^ and

__I M. Woodard, president j stranding pedestrians and Damage to the Brown truck

There will be Sunrise Service at I Mi's. A. Myers, sect ^ ^ while damage ^p*Q|* ^olsitlOIlS

Man Is Charged

FriendshipHoliness Church, Falkland. Christmeas morning at 5 a.m.

The Rev. Walter Joyner from

Garage Damaged

the Vincent car was placed at $300.

Prayer service will be held at Bridgeport. Conn., will preach at |

Deacon Victor Gorhams home St. Matthew Church at 8 p.m. Ill OUIlCiay riiC

Sunday night.

Jackie Kennedy In White Dress

TODAY

TUESDAY!

THEY FOUGHT LIKE TEN THOUSAND UNTAMED TIGERS!

tonight.

The Busy Bee Club is asked to ; Greenville firemen w^ere call-meet at the home of the Rev. ed to 1702 Sulgrave Dr. yester-I Sister Hattie Mae Cobb, 1102, day about 11:10 a.m. when a fire

; Legion St., at 5 p.m. today. I of undetermined origin heavily

I The Rev. Sister Margaret Park- j damanged a garage at the resi- Mr.s, Jonii F. Kennedy wore

|er from Bridgeport, Conn., will, dence. white dress Sunday for the fiist

speak Christmas day. Others will

PALM BEACH. Fla. fAP)

WINTERVELLE - Pitt County ABC officers, Winterville police and constables arrested James Crandal, 50-year-old Negro on charges of possessing over a gallon on tax - paid booze over the w^eekend.

Officers said the Winterville man, in addition to having over a gallon of whiskey in his pos-

pa-ticipate.

Services will begin at 11 a.m. Buck was also damaged.

The public is invited. ! Box 24 was sounded for the

Sunday fire.

Marriage Announcement

Mrs. Cleopatra Myles wishes to ; Union Pac announce the marriage of her i United Airlines ! sister. Miss Lina Fleming Carr United Fruit ito Calvin Patterson. US Rubber

The wedding took place Nov. US Stl ;28. 1963. , Va El & Pow

i Mrs, Patterson is the daughter' W Va P&P I of Milton Carr and the late Mrs. Western Md

Fire officers reported the time in 30 days as the official

house, owend by Garland F period of mourning for her hus-1 session also had beer and wine.

band ended. ' He was chai-ged with possess-

Mrs. Kennedy and her sister.! ing the whiskey for the purpose

Princess Lee Radziwill, made a ! of sale, also,

brief visit to the home of For-^ Crandal was recognized to iner Ambassador Joseph P. Ken- appear in the December 31 of nedy, the late Presidents fath- Pitt County Recorders Court.

Church Rectory Theft Attempt Left Four Dead

OTTAWA (AP)Four persons were shot to death Sunday when two armed brothers apparently tried to steal the collection boxes from a Roman Catholic rectory in Ottawa while Mass was being celebrated in the church next door. A fifth person was wounded slightly.

Police said there was no money in the rectory.

Police said Roger Binette, 21, shot and killed himself after police and parishioners cornered him and his brother, Reginald, 17. in an upper flbor of the rectory.

A detective persuaded Reginald to surrender after parish-1 ioners surrounded the building,

I Reginald was charged with capi-I tal murder and if convicted will : get a life prison sentence. Minors . cannot be hanged for capital I murder in Canada.

The youths parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Leo Binette, were attend-I ing noon Mass in the Church of I Christ the King. The father ; nished with other men in the j congregation to the rectory and j ducked back as bullets flew. He I did not know who was inside.

! The shooting also took the lives of Paul Mercier of Sherbrooke, Que., scoutmaster of j the Parishs Boy Scout troop;

! Alberte Guindon, about 45.

I housekeeper and niece of the ; parish priest, the Rev. Guil-I laume Chevrier; and Dorali.se Bechard, 65, who shared a sec-I ond-floor apartment in the rec-i tory wdth her sister,

I Police said they did not fire a shot. They said the brothers I each had two guns and masks i were found in their pockets.

I Mass was nearly over when i a second housekeeper, Agathe Jensen, rushed into the church and told Father Chevrier two

men had broken into the rec

tory.

Father Chevrier, who was at the front of the church while

the Rev. Gerard Therrien W'as

aying Mass, ran down the aisle,

I followed by Mercier, John Horner, Roger LaCroix and others ! LeCroix said later;

I I thought it might be a fire , or something, and I got out just behind the others.v^-Just got to i the rectory door whe^I heard : the first shotI guess thats the one that killed Mercier.

Bridge Railing Struck By Car

An estimated $300 damage re-S|Ulted from a 7:22 a.m. mishap today on the N. C. ll-U.S. 13 by-pass bridge, Greenville traffic division officers reported.

Investigators said a car driven by Gail Norris, 21. of Route 6, Greenville apparently skidded on the road surface and collided with the bridge railing.

Damage to the vehicle was set at $300. No damage was done to the bridge.

blessed to five than to receive.

So in that spirit tonight, let me express to you as your President that one wish that I have as we gather here. It is a wish that we not lose the closeness and the sense of sharing and the spirit of mercy and \ compassion which these last few days have brought for all of us.

To set in motion the solemn symbolic service at the Lincoln Memorial, three religious leaders _ representing the Protes- tant, Roman Catholic and Jewish 1 faithslit a torch from the eternal flame near Kennedys grave ; in Arlington National Cemetery ' An open jeep carried them across the Memorial Bridge to the monument, where the torch was used to kindle Johnsons candle and then those held by Cabinet officers. Supreme Court justices and other dignitaries.

As it was 100 years ago. so it is now, Johnson said in his address.

We have been bent In sorrow but not in purpose. We buried Abraham Lincoln and John Kennedy, but w^e did not bury their dreams or their visions.

They are our dreams and visions today...Their fight for a better life for more people is a legacy to their countrymen.

With the mourning period over, flags throughout the nation that had been lowered to half-staff on Kennedys death fly again today at staff top.

Flags on Capitol Hill will remain at half-staff through Tuesday, however, because of the death Saturday of Rep. William J. Green Jr., D-Pa.

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Mr. Nemiah Gaskins of 827 High Street. Ayden. died Friday | morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wedne.<-dav at Z'on Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. R. L. Strickland officiating. Interment wilt follow In the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Gaskin w'as the son of the late Henry and Priscilla Gaskins. He was born and reared in Craven County, but has made his home In Ayden for the past 40 years. He was a member of the Zion Chapel FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Classie Gaskins of the home: two sons, John S. Gaskins of Baltimore, Md: and Raymond Gaskins of the home: one foster .^on, Robert Gaskins of rear Hookerton. and other relatives

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