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WEATHER

Mostlj cloudy and continued Cold tonifht. Tuesday cloudy With chance of rain and cold.

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82nd YearNO. 312 ra* GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1963 16 Pages Today Price 5 Centa

Jacksonville Hotel Fire Leaves 21 Dead, 66 Persons Injured

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)

Ashes and blackened debris in the Hotel Roosevelts once-grand ballroom held the secret today to the cause of a fire which left 21 dead and 66 injured.

Flames burst out Sunday mornmg in or around the main floor ballroom, spewing heavy smoke and deadly gases up- ward through the 12-story, 300-room hotel, packed with 500 Gator Bowl weekend guests.

Nineteen victims were asphyxiated by smoke and fumes.

Sudden disaster struck on a brisk, calm Sunday morning, handing Jacksonville its worst tragedy in history.

One woman died in a plunge from an upper story window. An assistant fire chief died of a heart attack.

Only the cool efficiency of firemen and dramatic rescues by Navy helicopters of guests who fled to the roof averted a worse tragedy.

The fashionable hotel^n Adams Street near Main street was packed with guests, many here for Gator Bowl w'eek festivities which ended Saturday night.

Most deaths occurred above the eighth floor, agoni2ingly out of reach of the citys two 100-foot aerial ladder trucks.

The building is 12 stories tall.

Among those rescued* were Miss America of 1%4, Donna Axum of El Dorado, Ark. The 21-year-old beauty and her .chaperone, Lucile Previti, were hospitalized overnight, suffering with smoke inhalation.

Miss Axum, smiling prettily from a hospital bed, said all she took with her when she fled in pajamas, slippers and a beaver coat were two pocketbooks and my crown.

Business executives were among the dead. They included James Jackson Swick, 59, own-er-president of Copeland Sausage Co. His wife, Lorena Eak-er (Rena) Swick, 47, also was killed.

The Swicks, of Alachua, Fla., had stayed in town after attending the Gator Bowl football game.

Another executive among the dead was Wade Hil^fr of Buffalo, N.Y., vice presKirnt for sales of National Gypsum Co.

Mayor Haydon Bums, commissioner of the police and fire

departments, said city fire marshals inspected the hotel within the past 10 days and found it complied with all fire safety rules.

There is no negligence involved in this fire in any way, the mayor said. We know that the origin was in the ceiling of the ballroom, but the cause has not yet been determined.

Wiliam H. Johnson, who bought the Roosevelt in 1960 from the Meyer Hotel chain and spent $1 million renovating the 37-year-old structure, said the hotel was as fireproof as you can get a building. It is a sad thing that those people didnt stay in their rooms.

The smoke just built up and people panicked, Johnson said.

He said he was not at the moment concerned about damage and had no accurate estimate. There is insurance, he said, but that he didnt know the extent of coverage. j

A woman who plunged to death when an improvised rope of sheets and blankets broke was identified as Mrs, Marian F, Curry, 43, of Santiago, Chile, and formerly of Greensboro. N.C. A medical examiner said

she died of multiple fractures.

Chief Fire Marshal E. C. Mc-D e r m 0 n said asphyxiation caused most of the deaths. He said evidence indicated the blaze began in or near the Emerald Room, a few steps up from the main lobby. The cause was undetermined.

Flames were confined to below the third floor. Most of the dead were mi upper floors where deadly sm(^e acccmulat-ed after rising through the building.

Many of the 479 transient and 20 permanent guests were in night clothing or only partly dressed when the fire was first reported at 7:45 a.m.

Hotel doorman Alton Joseph Crowden said he was in the lobby when suddenly smoke poured out from everywhere. He caUed the fire department.

Trapped guests leaned from windows to escape the smoke and pleaded for rescue. Some fell back or across window sills, unconscious.

Police bellowed Instructions from the street via megaphone for the trapped to remain calm and stay behind closed doors to

await rescue.

Those first led or carried to safety gathered in shock across the street and looked on helplessly at those still facing death.

Most guests had been evacuated by the time the fire was under cwitrol at 9:30 a.m.

The opposing teams in the Gator Bowl football game North Carolina and the Air Force Academy were stayfhg at other hotels, but many sports figures were at the Roosevelt.

Frank Howard, coach of the Clemsim football team, said he and his wife were having breakfast in the hotel coffee shop when they smelled smoke and fled. With them was Harry Mehre, Atlanta sports columnist and former football coach at the University of Georgia and the University of Mississippi, who also escaped injury.

We stayed calm up there and prayed, said Norman Sloan, University of Florida basketball coach. He was staying on the top floor with Mrs. Sloan and their children, Mike, 10, and Leslie, 8.

Wrangling Senate Agrees To Vote On Final Passage Of Foreign Aid Measure

Lewis G. Cooper Funeral Service Here Tomorrow

*Nightmare^ For Many Tar Heels

Mr. Lewis G. Cooper, 72, died j Sunday afternoon at 4:35 in Pitt Memorial Hospital after several montlis of illness.

Funeral services w'ill be conducted Tuesday morning at 11 oclock at his home, 706 Evans Street, by the Rev. Robert W, Bradshaw, Methodist Minister of Durham. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

Lewis Ginter Cooper, son of Fannie Spotswood Burwell and John Downey Cooper, was born i at Henderson, N. C., September 25, 1891. He was educated at John Graham School in Warrenton, attended Trinity College and was a graduate of Wshington & Lee University and Trinity College Law School, (Now Duke University). He was licensed to practice law in February 1913 and commenced the practice!

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A happy football weekend became a nightmare for many North Carolinians Sunday as an early morning fire at the Roosevelt Hotel killed 21 persons.

Among the victims was Mrs. Marian F. Curry, formerly of Greensboro. At least 12 of the injured were Tar Heels. Several of the men were treated at Jacksonville hospitals and released.

A large delegation from North Carolina was staying at the Roosevelt when the fire began. Most of the group had come to see the University of North Carolina football team defeat the Air Force Academy 35-0 in the Gator Bowl.

Several Tar Heels had a close brush with death in the smoke-filled corridors Of the buniing hotel.

I just dont know how I got out, said William C. Fitzgerald HI of Raleigh. We couldnt find the steps and the elevator wasnt working. We went back into the room and then to the bathroom. The smoke seemed lighter there. Thats the last I remember. I still dont know how I got out.

Fitzgerald relatad his harrowing experience from a Jacksonville hospital bed. He expected to be released sometime today.

The families of Ned Huffman and John L. Ambum, both of Raleigh, made a dramatic escape from the hotel when they appeared to be trapped on the seventh floor.

Ambums family became aware of the fire when smoke began billowing through the bathroom plumbing. Together, the two families groped their way down the inside stairwell.

We went down the stairwell to the seventh floor and got trapped, bottled up. I dont know whether it was a locked door or a traffic jam of people, but we couldnt go any further. A fireman wearing an oxygen mask guided the two families out safely.

The fire was believed to have begun around 7 a.m. but it was after 9 a.m. before 11 persons, including James F. Flynt of Rt., 1, Graham and Charles E. Russell, formerly of Graham, were rescued from the hotel roof by firemen and helicopters.

Mrs. Curry, who had been living in Santiago, Chile, was killed when she fell from her daughters were also staying at 12th floor window. Her husband, Ernest Curry, and two daughters were also staying at the hotel. Curry, who suffered from bums and smoke inhalation. was listed in critical condition at Jacksonvilles Baptist Hospital.

LEWIS G. COOPER

In the office of the late Col. Harry Skinner in Greenville on June 13.1913, and continued the practice with Col. Skinner until he entered military service In August 1917. He served in the First World War as a lieutenant of field artillery with the 82nd and 13th Divisions, and following his discharge in January 1919, returned to Greenville and commenced practice alone opening his office in the Edwards Building which he occupied until his death. Following the death of Judge Harry W. Whedbee in January 1926, he as.sociated in the practice with Col. Skinner and W. L. Whedbee, as Skinner. Cooper & Whedbee, which continued until the death of Col. Harry Skinner in May 1929.

Mr. Cooper served two terms as Judge of the County Court of Pitt County, 1920-1925. He served as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library and during his Chairmanship the first book-mobile was put into operation in the County. He was a director of the Carolina Telephone & Telg. Co., and the Home Telephone & Telg. Co., prior to its consolidation with Carolina since 1922. Was a member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge, Chapter and Knights Templar; and Sudan Temple Shrine. He was one of the few attorneys in the State to be mentioned by name in the decisions of the Supreme Court, iJames, v. Railroad, 166 N. C. Report) aa a young lawyer by Chief Justice Clark.

Mr. Cooper was first married to Miss Mary Lee Smith of Green vUel on December 3, 1919. Of this marriage there were born two daughters. Mrs. Edwin S. Pou of Raleigh, and Mrs. Ben-jamine L. Marett of Black Mountain, Mrs. Cooper died in July 9, 1930, and in 1942, Mrs Cooper married Mrs. Mary Elizabeth White Pruette. who survives with the two daughters and six granddaughters; a sister, Mrs, A. A. Zolllcoffer of Henderson, three brothers. John D. Cooper and Marshall Y. Cooper of Henderson, and Dr. David A. Cooper of Philadelphia. Pa..

Collision Fatal To 4 Greenvillites

Four Greenville residents were killed and one Injured in a iwo.car collision Saturday night near Richmond, Va.

'The dead were listed as William K (Willie) Jones, 48; his wife Vicey Petterson Jones, 44; Vicey Dianne Jones, 16, all of 205 Nash St., Greenville; and Jacalyn Ames, of 211-B Nash St., Greenville.

Another passenger in the Greenville car, 11-year-old Patricia Jones, a cousin of the family, was hospitalized at St. Phillip Hospital. Richmond.

Investigating officer J. L. Elmore of the Virginia Highway Patrol, said the Jones vehicle, traveling south, went out of control, ran off the shoulder of the road, then back across the road where the other, north-bound, car collided head.on with the passenger side of the Jones car. Apparently Jones lost control, Elmore said.

Elmores investigation of the collision has been delayed because, I havent been able to talk to anyone still alive Six persons, all of Washington. D.C. were riding in the vehicle which struck the Jones car. All six were injured and hospitalized in Richmond.

Elmore reports that two of the injured persons are in a coma, and that the others are not getting along too well.'

The collision took place about 18 miles north of Richmond, in Hanover County. The highway, U.S. Rt. 1, was a four-lane highway. There was no median .strip separating the lanes at that point, which was on a curve.

The arrival of relatives is awaited today to complete funeral aiTangements.

Jones was employed here by the Imperial Tobacco Company. The family w'as returning from a Christmas visit to New York and an older Jones daughter in Newark, N.J. when the accident occurred.

The hospitalized girl, Patricia, reportedly is in good condition. Her main injury was a broken leg.

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'the Senate, after wrangling for an hour over the interruption of Its Christmas holiday recess, agreed today to vote by late afternoon on final passage of the $3-blllion foreign aid money bill.

Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the majority leader, won unanimous agreement to limit debate on the controversial measure to not more than four hours.

Republican protests were voiced after Mansfield said that to put off action until congress starts a new session next week would have flown in the face of the Presidents wishes in a non-partisan matter of foreign policy.

Mansfield told the senate that In view of the presidents request, it was most urgent that it reconvene In the present session to dispose of this measure.

But Sen. Roman L. Hru.ska. R-Neb.,' said there was some resentment at acceding to President Johnsons Insi.stence that action on the measure be completed before the new ses-

Fearful 01 Hodg

Arrest 'Closes' Four Break-Ins

Pour breaking and entering cases were marked closed by arrest by Greenville detectives yesterday after they jailed a 33-year-old Negro in connection with the thefts.

Officers charged James Earl Belcher, 517 Ford St. with breaking, entering and larceny in the December 15 break-in at the West End Tea Room on West Fifth Street, the December 16 theft from Flemings service station at the intersection of 10th Street and Dickinson Ave., a December 28 forced entrance of the Grand Avenue Grocery at 208 Grand Ave. and the December 29 larceny at the Olympic Service Station, 208 West 10th St.

Officers said an estimated $2 was taken from the Fleming building while approximately $7 in money was reported missing from the West End Tea Room.

In Saturdays break-in at Grand Avenue Grocery, which was reported about 7:40 a.m., investigators said a pint of wine and some country sausage were taken. Value of the merchandise was set at $3.50.

An estimated $30 in cash was reported taken from the Olympic Service Station. That theft was discovered by police about

5:45 a.m.

About a year ago, Belcher broke into a grocery store, then came to the police station and turned himself in.

When tried for the larceny, he told the court he wanted to be sent to prison so would have a warm place to sleep and good food to eat-

Plan Holiday

(

The Chamber af Commerce and Merchants Association hoard ol directors have recommended that local stores close WednesdttVNew Years Day. t'haiiiber-Merchants Associa* s lion officials said indications are that the majority of business houses will be closed.

Bonn Red Advanlage

BERLIN (AP) West Berlins deputy mayor restated today the city governments readiness to negotiate with the Communists on keeping the Berlin Wall open past the Jan. 5 deadline. A word of caution came from Bonn.

The Red regime in the East stepped up its campaign for further negotiations after a record number of West Berliners visited loved ones in the East Sunday on special one-day holiday permits.

But West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, returning to Bonn from talks with President Johnson, cautioned against letting the West Berlin government assume too much responsibility. Bonn fears the Berlin talks may play into Communist hands and force recognition of East Germany.

Henrich Albertz, West Berlins deputy. mayor, stressed at a news conference the city governments desire to extend the visiting period. But he said there have been no official moves to reopen talks with the East German regime on the matter.

Nearly 155,000 West Berliners crossed through the Berlin Wall Sunday for one-day visits provided by the Christmas agreement negotiated by officials of the divided city. The figure more than doubled Saturdays record of 70,000 and increased to 412,000 the number of crossings since the visits started Dec. 20.

es Sees Economy Growth In Year Ahead

Will Announce

PHOENIX, Arh. ( A P ) Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ari*., will announce Friday whether he will seek the Republican presidential nomination in 1964.

Goldwater, unannounced but considered the partys front-runner, made his plan known today In telegrams to numer-OU.S supporters throughout the country.

Goldwater was not available for comment.

The telegram read:

From time to time during the past year, I have discussed with countless Republicans Mke yourself our two-party system and our individual responsibility to t^l concept.

Because we share a mutual hellef in this regard, I want you to know that on Jan. 3, I am asking some of the leaders of the Republican party in Arizona to meet with me at noon at my home in Phoenix to hear my decision regarding 1964.

slon (H>ening Jan. 7.

Perhaps wed better run this end of Pennsylvania Avenue, Hruska said.

Joined by Sens. Gordon Al-lott, R-Colo., Jack Miller, R-lowa, and others, Hruska protested that nothing would be lost by delaying senate action until next week.

However. Sen. John O. Pas-tore. D-R.I., floor manager of the bill, said that under a continuing resolution now in effect through Jan. 31, the foreign aid agency can spend on the basis of last years $3.9 billion appropriation instead of the $3-billion figure.

The longer we wait. Pas tore said, the more expensive it becomes.

Mansfield predicted a quorum would be present for the session.

The House, which approved the compromise proposal last week, was standing by to Join the Senate in adjourning the long congressional session once the foreign aid bill was passed.

Senate approval of the hotly-fought aid bill seemed certain, giving President Johnson at least a partial victory in his first joust with Congress since becoming chief executive.

One of the programs most outspoken opponents Oregons Democratic Sen. Wayne Morseconceded passage was likely by late afternoon.

The $3 billion final total for aid represented a $1.5 billion slash from the $4.5 billion originally asked last spring by the late President John F. Kennedy to cover aid spending for the year w'hich started July 1.

The total was also well below

the $3.6 billion level that Johnson said two w'eeks a>^o would reflect a dangerous reduction in our security.

But Johnson could claim on major plus elimination of a House-originated ban on extending credit to Communist nations for grain purchases or other trade.

By a 189-158 vote in an unprecedented daybreak session Tuesday, the House finally agreed to accept the bill without the ban it had twice written into the aid measure.

But its price was reduction o< aid funds to $3 billion. At one point. House conferees refused to accept even $3.1 billion after both Johnson and Senate conferees tried to gain agreement on that figure.

As the bill now stands, Johnson w'ould be free to offer credit to Communist nations if he felt it was in the national interest and notified Congress within 30 days.

Johnson had claimed that a ban on extending credit to Russia would intrude on his right to conduct foreign affairs, while supporters of the ban claimed that if Russia were allowed to buy on credit it would have Just that much more available to spend on countries such as Cuba.

Morse said he planned to open todays session with a quorum call. He said he would speak for a couple of hours, but conceded passage was likely by late afternoon.

I dont think theres any chance at all of defeating th bill. he said. But the vote wont end this fight. Its just one battle In the war.

Greece To Have New Elections

ATHENS. Greece (AP)King Paul decided today to call elections for a new Greek Parliament in an attempt to solve Greeces political crisis.

The king decided to dissolve the Parliament elected Nov. 3 after leaders of the nations two major political parties couldnt form a government and refused to work together In a coalition.

The palace announced the king had a.sked loannls Paraskevop-011I0.S, 63-year-old dputy governor of the Bank of Greece, to head a caretaker cabinet and hold the elections.

WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. economy probably will extend 5 per cent to another record in 1964 and prices will remain fairly stable, says Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges.

In his annual review and outlook on the state of the nations economy, Hodges said personal income has bounded upward $300 per person in three years, and may rise $100 more in 1964.

Personal income now averages $2,500 a year for every man, woman and child. The category includes wages, salaries, rents, dividends, farm and small business profits, and other forms of individual income.

The total of such payments was estimated at $4^ blUion for 1%3, an increase of $21 billion over the previous year.

The gross national product (GNP) the total of all goo\s and services, both private and publicwas $584 billion for 1963

Youth Wounded In Gun Accident

A 17-year-old youth was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for superficial wounds to his chest and left arm Sunday after a sawed-off .22 caliber rifle he was holding discharged.

Investigating policemen said Jimmy Riley Heath of 608 Norris St. w'a.s injured when the weapon discharged. The accident occurred at the home of a friend at 213 Perkins St. about 5:30 p.m.

The .22 caliber projectile entered his left chest, then emerg-ed and entered his left arm. He was released following treatment.

Heath was quoted by officers as saying he did not know the gun was loaded when he pointed it at himself and pulled the trigger.

Erhard, Johnson See Eye-To-Eye

and by the end of the year was running at a rate of about $600 bUlion.

If the tax cut is enacted soon, the GNP for 1964 could easily exceed $620 billion, Hodges said in his statement Sunday. This would represent an increase of 5 per cent after allowing for a slight increase in prices.

If Congress does not enact a tax cut, Hodges said, Prospects for continuous expansion through all of 1964 and into 1965 ; would be seriously impaired. I

Hodges tempered his forecast j by noting the continuing high j rate of unemployment, unused | plant capacity and the persistent flow of dollars to foreign countries. The dollar outflow the deficit in the U.S. balance of International payments was $2.6 billion for the first nine months of the year even though it declined sharply at midyear.

Murder Termed A Family Affair

(XEVELAND (AP) - Murder is largely a family affair, a New York sociol(^lst said today.

At least, declared Dr. Gerhard Falk of the State University College at Buffalo, murder Is a very intimate matter, which takes place between relatives and friends and rarely between strangers.

Describing a study of various aspects of homicide, he told the American Association for the Advancement of Science that among 121 murders committed in Buffalo from 1948-1955, only 12 per cent of the victims were strangers to the killers.

Burned Ship Lost Under Tow

LISBON, Portugal (AP) The bumed-out shell of the Greek cruise liner Lakonia sank in 13,200 feet of Atlantic water Sunday as she was being towed toward Gibraltar.

Capt. Trygve Gaa.soe of the Norwegian tug Herkules, who was directing the attempt to salvage the hulk, said the ships starboard list ^reased Saturday night.

Six men from one of the two Portuguese tugs with the Herkules were put aboard the wreck Sunday morning to close all starboard portholes. Thp growin^> list forced them off after ffur hours.

Suddenly at 2 p.m. the wreck heeled over to starboard untU the decks on that side were awash, Gaasoe reported by ship-to-shore telephone.

Just as she went down, she rolled back completely so that her decks, were pointing straight toward us on her port side, he said.

about 260 miles southwest of

Gaasoe said the Lakonia sank Gibraltar.

It was simply too burnt out to stay afloat, he said. The charred metal was cooling down after the fire, and this set up a lot of Irregular stresses, and the weakened structure probably simply broke up.

Fire broke out on the Lakoiia on the night of Dec. 22 as she was sailing from Britain to the Madeira and Canary islands. Of the 1,041 persons aboard, 91 are known dead and 64 arc missing.

JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (AP) President Johnsons first venture into the deep water of personal diplomacy was a success, according to German and American informants who had a part in his two-day meeting with West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard.

If nothing else, the two new

leaders in the Wests struggle with the East got to know each other and reached full agreement and understanding.

The phrase is a stock one In the copy book of diplomats. But this time, said Erhard, it is not a diplomatic statement. It is Just the truth.

A communique issued Sunday after their meetings declared

that Johnson and Erhard were agreed that it is highly important to continue to exp*ore all opportunities for the Im

provement of East - West relations. the easing of tensions,

and the enlargement of the prospects of a peace that can be stable because it is just.

This was qualified, though, with a declaration that there should be no arrangement that would perpetuate a divided

Germany.

Erhard, holding a news conference at Austins Bergstrom Air Force Base just before his jet transport left for Bonn, emphasized a willingness to explore new alleys that might lead to agreements with the Soviet Union.

The rotund chancellor described his meeting-of-mlnds with Johnson on this subject as a step forward in view of the readiness .0 take new Initiatives and to open discussdwis on possibilities that might exist. Some question about Erhards enthusiasm toward East-West talks was raised Saturday night after his press secretary. Karl-Gunthcr von Hase. said the German leader found Soviet responses to conciliatory Western moves not very encouraging. It was said later, however, that Erhard had the Berlin and German problems uppermost in his

mind in making the assessment.

The central Issues at the conference were trade and related economic questions, rather than East-West problems, informants said.

German observers noted that Erhard was aware that French President Charles de Gaulle will not likely be too pleased with the communiques urging greater economic Integration of Europe and approving the U.S. position that both agricultural and industrial products must hn Included in forthcoming tariff-cutting negotiations.

The trade talks are scheduled for next spring between tl^i United States and the European Common Market in which France and Germany are powers.

Other major points in the communique:

Sargent Shrivcr, U.S. Peace Corps director, is going to Bonn to help Germany set up its own Peace Corps.

The United States will maintain the present sbc-divl-sion level of combat forces In Germany, as long as they are needed.

During their final day together, Johnson and Erhard worshiped at a Lutheran church in nearby Fredericksburg, a city of 5.000 founded 117 years ago by German immigrants. Part of the service was in German.

After another formal meeting. the President and the chancellor drove to the Stonewall High School gymnasium, near the ranch, for a Texaa^tyle barbecue. Country music and the classical artistry of pianist Van Cllbum were mingled on the entertainment program.

Johnson then provided his own entertainment as he handed out at least 50 Texas Steteon hats the first of which ha clapped over Erhards brow.

By the time the chancellor left for home, however, the Texas headgear had been replaced by a black homburg.

Patriarch Urges Pope Suttimon

Faiths To A ^Cotnmon March^

RECOVERING ,

WASHINGTON (AP). The Capitol pliysician reijorts that former HoiLse Speaker Jue Martin of MasiacluviefLs is re-i covering from a touch ol vl-jrus that sent him to the hos-Ipital by ambulance.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 6 p.m., Friday until 10 a.m. totlay:

Killed 9

Injured (rural) ........ 89

Killed IhLs year ......... 1..3i

Killed to dale last year 1.390 Injured to Nov. 1, 1!)63 , 34.031 Lijured to Nov. 1. 1962 . .30,UU

VATICAN CITY (AP) Patriarch Athenagoras I, spiritual leader of world orthodoxy, has urged Pope Paul VI to call a meeting of all Christian faiths to make common march against atheism and tyranny

The announcement by the Vatican press office today came as the patriarchs see in Istanbul reported that Patriarch Athenagoras and the Pope will hold their meeting in the Holy Land next week on the Mount of Olives. It will be the first meeting in five centuries tietween Ilje leader.s of the two relle.lon^.

The Ea.st.t iu patiiarchs proposal for a pan-Christian con-tereacA made Wi swuJUeA of

date. 1

The proposal for such a coo , fcrence of Catholic, Orthodox, Protestant and Anglican lead-1 era was relayed to the Pope Saturday by Metropolitan Athenagoras of Thiatiron. an official emissary of the patriarch.

Roman Catholicism and orthodoxy have been in schism for centuries.

Vatican sources said they did not know what Pope Pauls reaction was to the conference proposal.

The Pontiff begins a three-day PalewUne pilgrimage Sat-uttlay,

Vatican sources said the Pure was plca.srd at the prospect of taking another step toward Cbr|stiaa un|ty. Although

he and his predecessor. Pope John, had meetings with leading Protestants and AngUcans, no top level Roman C^hollo-Orthodox encounter previously had been arranged.

The 66-year-old Roman Catholic ruler I'eceived Metr<9Qlitao Athenagoras Saturday in a historic audience marking the tira^ official visit to the VaUcaii by an emissary from the psUdarcb of Constantinople since tlM East-West schism of 1472.

The Instanbul announconeiH .said Patriarch Athenagorte would leave for the Holy Land I'liUay, one day ahead of the Pope. He will stay at Uie. resi-(L'liee of Patriarch Beis?dlctiHi of Jerusalem on tbe-JMtiUttt ^ Olives.

'2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 30, 1963

Miss Lenna Elizabeth Rose,

R.R. Severs Ebcchange Vows

Miss Lenna Elizabeth Rose became the bride of Robert Rudolph Severs Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Dr. Ed^ar B. Fisher officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rose of Greenville and the bridegroom is tbe son of Mrs. Frank Severs and the late Mr. Severs of Bums-

Ville. j i

Nuptial music was presented i ^ by Mr.s. Paul Toll, organist, and Mrs. Moye Dail, soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice and portrait neckline. The bodice and voluminous skirt were appliq u e d w5"h medallions of Alencon lace trimmed wUh seed pearls and Irridescent sequins. The back featured a bustle that extended Into a cathedral train.

Her veil of illusion was attached to a tiara of seed pearls and irridescent sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Junius H. Rose Jr. of Kinston was matron of honor.

Miss Ki^herlne Raynor of Greenville was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. J. R.

Pate Jr. of North Auimsta, S.C and Mrs. Cledith Oakley of Virginia Beach. Va.

The attendants wore identical

street length red velveteen dresaea with portrait necklines, three - quarter sleeves and fitted bodices. The sheath skirts Were accented in the back by two tapering panels that extended below the hemline. They wore headpieces of matching leaves and illusion and carried off-white muffs pinned with a poinsetta.

C. Douglas Carter of Winston-Salem was best man. Ush e r s .were Donald J. Rose of Cheraw 2. C.. Dr. Junius H. Rose Jr.

M Kinston, Jimmy .Howell of Brevard, Dr. Richard S. Ray I *ind Donald Hayes, both of Win- | aton-Salem. I b. A. and M. A. degrees. He

The mother of the bride wore jg assistant principal at James

i blue dress that featured a lace ' ^ Gray High School, Winston-

bodice and draped chiffon .skirt salem.

Opera Singers Of Today Are

?racticing Beauty On Stage

BY VIVUN BROWN AP Newsfeature* Writer

i-lrs. Robert Rudolph Severs

Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Sr.

Wedding Breakfast

and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother chose a beige lace over taffeta and : matching accessories.

Following the ceremony, the

The couple w i 11 make their : ^ wedding breakfast honoring

home at Colonial Village Apts., | Lenna Rose and Robert

Winston-Salem. ^ | severs was held at the Green-

Reception Qolf and Country Club

.... . ... .. . I Immediately following the - Saturday morning.

^ bride changed into a three-piece ; ceremony, a reception was held i Hosts and hostesses were Dr -gray checked suit, black acces- , in the fellowship hall of the and Mrs. E. B. Aycock, Mr. and ories and the orchid lifted from church, given by the brides par- Mrs. Loiiis Gaylord, Dr. and Mrs. her bridal bouquet. i ents. Ij, l, Winstead, and Dr. and

The bride received her B. A. I Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taft | T B Haar degree from the University of | Sr. introduced the gueste to the i ^ ^lor' motif of green and N. C. at Greenstoro M. A. de- | receiving line. ' goid was used throughout the

free from New York University : The appointed table was cen- rooms Centering the brides

and she Is presently teaching art tcred with an arrangement In a ^ble was an arrangement of

at Hill Junior High School, Win- i five branch silver candelabra of white snapdragons and mums. top-Salem, j white Dutch Iris, white pom! ^ four-course breakfast was

'The bridegroom is a graduate ; pons and red poinsettias with: served to the families of the

Of East Tennessee State University. where he received his

ROLLS Fresh Daily Oieners Bakerv

burning tapers.

Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Aycock and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr. poured punch. They were assisted by Mrs. Earl Llndanger and MLss Rachel Lang.

Mrs. W. H. Tolson presided at

bridal couple and out-of-t own guests.

After-Rehearsal Diniuer

The Severs - Rose wedd 1 n g party was honored at an after-

the guest' register. The table' rehearsal dinner Friday night at

was decorated with greenery, white pom pons and frosted wedding bells.

TOMMIE WILLIS

"COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE'

Will Be Closed Until January 1st, 1964 And Reopen January 2nd In Thir New Home At The intersection Of 264 By-Pass And N.C. 43

TOMMIE WILLIS

264 BY-PASS AND N.C. 43 - PHONE PL 8-3761

FORMERLY RELIABLE TV SALES & SERVICE

the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Kittrell Sr.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr., Mrs. W. H. Tolson and Mr. and Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr.

The dining table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a tulle net wedding ring arrangement flanked by a French antique candelabrum filled with red carnations and white mums. Two red rosegay compotes were used on either end of the table.

A pink color scheme was used in the music room that featured pink carnations and a Madonna on the piano.

Per.sonal

NEW YORK (AP) - Oper singers get lovelier every year.

Why, Gianna d'Angelo was asked, ^

It may be because they take better care of themselves. They watch their diets, exercise, and feed their skin, says the beautiful soprano.

The statuesque titian-haired American beauty is a perfect example of the new look in opera stars. She resembles a model or movie star than the hard-working singer that she is.

Opera singers are women too, one must remember. They want to look pretty for their audienc-ee, because today it is not enough Just to Mng. The audience expects more, and you feel better if you look good. she says.

Gianna with the Italian name is really of English and Yugoslavian descent bom In Hartford, reared in Bristol, Conn., as Jean Angelovlch. She made her opera debut in Italy nine years ago when they were Incensed with Yugoslavia over Trieste, she says, so she chose the Italian version of her name,

SANG FOR PRESIDENT Since her debut she has been so booked up in Europe that Americans have seen little of her. She made her American debut at the Metropolitan Opera two years ago in Rigoletto. receiving an ovation after her first aria. This season she will do four operas at the Met.

She was chosen to sing for the late President Kennedy at the recent dinner of the Protestant Council of Churches.

MAKES CONCOCTION Her beautiful skin Is due to constant care, she says, as It Is so dry I cant even use soap and water on it. she explains. For years Ive been experimenting with different homemade concoctions.

A yummy one made in the blender Is a mixture of yogurt and fresh strawberries. Another is a yogurt and cucumber combination. Both mixtures are blended until they are of a milky consistency. She puts them on her skin for one-half hour and wipes them off with tissue, Gianna Is fond of herbs in foods and In cosmetics, and on one trip Scotland found a herb-ist who prepares soaps, creams and energy tonics.

Ingrediente sound like a witchs brew. The soaps of slippery elm and marigold are wonderful, she says. The ingredients in other preparations include motherwort and hawthorn. Flowers and herbs are natures own tonic, Gianna believes, and when she used these things she really feels like she has found energy. she says, though It could be my imagination.

LIKES GREEN, BROWN She makes herself look even taller than her 5 foot Inches and feels tall girls should do that. One way is In the waist-long hair that she winds around the top of her head. She wears high heels except when she sings with certain short men. But j flat heels are annoying on stage 1 as I trip all over my dress, she i says.

! Her favorite colors, green and brown, are peprfect for her coloring dark eyes, red hair, pale skin.

She never had a weight problem. she says, until about five j years ago, and thinks perhaps I it is because she doesnt now get i enough outdoor exercise at her I favorite sports ice skating I and swimming.

i Then I could eat such foods I as stuffed cabbage and potato pancakes and never gain an ounce, she says. She Is careful to watch her weight now each day.

She does ordinary bend-down routines morning and evening.

PRESIDENT LIKBID HER VOICE . . . Late President John P. Kennedy rises to congratulate, Gianna dAngelo, as the Rev. Arthur Lee Ktasolving and New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner smile approval. The scene: Protestant Council of New York dinner at which Kennedy was given Councils Family of Man award for achievement in human rights, two weeks before his assassination.

Women Note: Someone Ones; The Governor Has Ordered It

By CELESTINE SIBLEY

Womens News Service

Georgias Gov. Carl Sanders became the 14th in the nation to activate a Commission on the Status of Women the other day. It was a festive occasion with a lot of pretty, smart, dressed-up women from all parte of the state gathered for lunch, and Mrs. Esther Peterson, assistant secretary of labor, down from Washington to give it her blessing.

But the whole time the speeches were being made, and plea^ sant and diverting table talk filled the air, I kept thinking that most of the people who were really concerned, the ones who. If they' knew about it, would rise up and call our young governor blessed, were the women who couldnt be there.

The poor, beleaguered working mothers, I mean.

They are the caies who have for years done a double Job worked to earn the bread and then gone home and cooked it.

They have earned the school dresses and blue jeans and then gone home, after an eight-hour day in an office or a factory or a store, and washed and iron e d them.

And they have worked extra hard to combat an often unspoken prejudice against women going to work when they were sick because they know some employers look for a chance to charge that women are frail physically and guilty of absenteeism.

They have pretended they didnt know they were getting less pay than their male colleagues for the same work, recognizing humbly that If their boss could re

place them with a man, he would do it.

They have felt guilty that they werent able to stay in what men have historically decreed was womans place and, in the Interest of public relations, have bobbed their heads and curtseyed gratefully when some m 1 s-guided oaf paid them the compliment of saying they worked like a man.

Now these women have help in sight. The Presidents Commission on the Status of Women, launched by President Kennedy and helped along by President Johnson, has found inequit i e s. sought out the reasons and recommended ways of correcting them. The state commissions are expected to get down to local cases and find local cures

Mrs. Peterson urged, Lets not dwell on wrongnesses; lets look at what could be. She said worr''n have a real contribution to make to this world, economically, politically, culturally, a#different contribution, maybe; but of equal intensity.

She strongly urged that the commission concern itself with the education, the continuing education, of women.

Gov. Sanders formally charged the commission to serve as a fonmi and voice for discussion of the problems of women and to extahlish machinery for correcting them.

It was, in a way, a solemn and Impre.ssive occasion. But everybody kept It light and the governor himself offered a slight joke or two, whimsically passing on somebody elses suggest ion that the weak sex Is the strong sex because of the weakness of the strong sex for the weak sex.

Skin And Facial Care Can Be Simple Matter

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

Donald B. Heath of 1401 Myrtle Ave. Is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Second Grade Has Good Beginning

MEMPHIS fAP)-Mrs. Elsie Jones assigned her second grade class to a creative writing project.

All went well until one lad popped up with a question.

How, he asked, do you spell oponta?

SpeU WHAT? askel Mrs. Jones, nonplused.

Oh, you know. Like one opon-

Business Booms When Man Marries

GENEVA, Switzerland-(WNS)-! Friedrich van Nutter, who deals! In real estate here, finds business! booming since he married Anita! Ekberg, the Dolce Vita star.i During the first week after thei wedding, he sold three chalets and i two hunting lodges to American' and Germans.

NEW YORK (WNS) Skin care needn't be a mystery. It is, in fact, a simple matter, according to one expert.

I dont believe in all these complicated creams and formulas:, these mysteries, said Mme, Nina Dobrova. Skin needs good cleansing, lubricating, stimulating. That is all.

Mem. Dobrova, originally Russian, has a pharmaceutical background fiijished off by special beauty studies in Paris, where they take these matters seriously.

A facial treatment In her un-pretentious New York salon begins with a light, liquid cleansing cream, applied and removed until the skin is ateolutely clean. Then two creams are put on, a lubricator for the face and a special cream patted in around eyes, mouth and throat.

While these are on, Mme. Dobrova's hands go to work on the face, throat and jaw. There is no force needed, no pushing or pulling at the skin. Just the finger tips, molding and exercising contours,

Now follows one of her special steps. A light oil Is spread on the face, and a tiny iron, warmed by infrared heat, Is run over the face, neck and should- j ers. Besides literally ironing out lines, it opens pores and relaxes nerves.

An emollient herbal masque

goes on immediately, while pores are open. Not drying, it stimulates circulation, which Mme. Dobrova believes is the secret of a good skin. A heat lamp is turned on, and the eyes are covered with solution-soaked pads. The solution turns out to be her Face Lotion (Mme. Dobrova spent some years evolving her own Nina Dobrova line of products). The lotion also helps remove the masque and is a refresher.

Mme. Dobrova believes in moisture for the skin, climaxing her facial with several minutes of what she calls London Mist, a warm, fine water vapor. A final application of Face Lotion, a film of her lotion foundation as a base for make - up, and the skin is refreshed and healthy.

Of course, said Mem. Dobrova, no external'treatment can cure internal abuse. I work on many young people with disburb-ed skins, and they are always caused by neglect, bad diet you know the sad story.

Mme. Debrova emphasizes that if diet and health are good, women can easily take care of their skins.

For A . . . MAGIC HOUR with

LUZIER

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Call PL -5M

APPAREL FOR BOYS - GIRLS - PRETEENS

JANES SHOP

Grenville, N. C.

)

SHOP TUESDAY

AFTER

CHRISTMAS

Entire Stock Famous Name

COATS

Sizes 5 to 15

8 to 20

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SAVE

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1/2

# Mr. Mort

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and

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# Bradley

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# Other Famous Names

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ONE GROUP RAINCOATS off

ONE GROUP NYLON QQ^

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ONE GROUP SKIRTS AND 1/ price SPORTSWEAR /2

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Sizes 5 To 8 2 1.00

CAR

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ONE GROUP PRINGLE SWEATERS ig gg

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ALL MINK HATS 1 / price

ONE GROUP Gordon.Ford SKIRTS & 1/

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COSTUME JEWELRY

i'r............

1.29

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ENTIRE STOCK Cocktail Sc Formal 1 /_ off DRESSES

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ONE GROUP CHESTERFIELD COATS ^35*^

Values To $49.99

ONE GROUP Shetland Cardifan SWEATERS $g.M

Sold To $8.95

ONE GROUP Tweedsbury-Garland Sweaters

off

ONE GROUP McMullen SKIRTS Sc 1/ off

BLOUSES

ONE GROUP FAMOUS NAME

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off

Discontinued Styles

ONE GROUP BETTER SKIRTS 1/ off

Evans Piconc /3 Madison, Dalton

FORMFIT SPECIAL SALE

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Value

BRAS

199

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Value

GIRDLES

6.99

ENTIRE STOCK

ROBES

REDUCED

ONE GROUP

FURS

REDUCED

Furs Labeled To Show Country Of Orlgla

t ,1

Miss Sandra Sutt

Oil IS

Wed Saturday In Ayden

Future American Women MayThe Daily Reflector, Greenville N. C.Monday, December 30, 1963,3

Do Routine Shopping By TV

AYDEIN Miss Sandrs Nor-Ine Sutton became the bride of Winston Delano Wooten In a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Sutton and the bridegroom is the s<m of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Wooten.

The Rev. Carol Hansley. pastor of the couple, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Vows were exchanged before an alter of seven-branched can-delabras, palms Interspersed with baskets of white gladioli and mums with a Bible setting. Pews were marked with white satin ribbons.

A program of nuptial music W'as presented by Mrs. Roy Tum-age, Jr., organist, and Joe Ray, Jr., sololist, who sang, Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee, and 0 Perfect Love as tJte benediction. Traditional wedding marches by Lohengrin and Men-delsson were used.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white peau de sole, an original by Edith Vincent of Alfred Angelo. The gown was fashioned with elongated bodice, portrait neckline and the traditional iMig sleeves ending in calla points over her hand. The domed shaped skirt was scattered with pearl trimmed lace appliques and was repeated (m the *neckllne and featured a detachable chapel length train.

. She carried a cascade of French carnations, lUUes of the valley

'and bridal ivy centered with a *, white orchid. Her two-tiered fln-kger tip veil of pure silk French illusion was attached to a queens ' crown of lace and openwork [pearls. She wore pearl earrings,

I a gift of the bridegroom, f Miss Elizabeth Bennett of Ay-' den was maid of honor. She wore [a green brocade sheath fashlon-,ed with puff sleeves and a bodice back midriff ending in a

* bow. Her headpiece was a green 'brocade hat with matching veil.

She carried a cascade of bou-Quet bronze mums. Sie wore

* pearl earrings, a gift of the bride.

* Mrs. Delano Russell was matron of honor. She wore a dress

iand headpiece identical to that of the maid of honor.

Mr. Wooten served his son as best man. Uhsers were Norman Wooten, of FarmviUe, brother of the bridegnKMn and Nebon Thomas of Ayden.

Mrs. Sutton chose for her daughters wedding, a winter blue brussels lace dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white cymbldlums.

Mrs. Wooten, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dark green > wool dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white cymbidlums.

Immediately following the ' ceremony, the couple received in the vestibule of the church.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and attended East Carolina College. She is presently employed as a secretary to a local physician.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and is presently employed with Gamer-Wynne-Manning.

For traveling, the bride chose a dark green costume of worsted wool, featuring a natural blue fox collar and matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouqoet.

Wedding Breakfast

Nelson Thomas entertained the Wooten-Suttwi wedding party at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at his home in Ayden.

After-Rehearsal Party

The Wooten-Sutton wedding party were honored at an afterrehearsal party Friday night at the home of the bride following the wedding rehearsal.

Hostesses were Mrs. C. B. Spain Sr., Mrs. A. O. Spain and

NEW TOBK (AP) A revolution in the shopping hatdts of many American womra is on Uie way, says an Indurtrial do-signer.

Within tbs next 10 years theyll be buying routine goods from their home by televisian. For expenidve items they'll shop thn^h store-to-door vai or at small artlsan-llke stcH^s.

These are changes predicted by Walter P. Margultea. Presl-dt of an intemattanal firm of marketing cmisultants and industrial designers. He explains: Retailings next big break-throgh wUl be in t^vlsion. The average housewife is grow 1 n g tred wasting her time in giant Upping complexes and of spaid-ing kng, dreary intMwals at the dieck-out counters. Why should she, when it is becomtaig technically feasible to coordinate routine shopping through a tele-phoue-TV Ikx^p to distribution warehouses located outside oi town?

ALL CREDIT CHARGING This is how the TV shopping will be done: T1 sboiver will phone her store and adc to be shown a video tape oi supplies shes Interested In. Shell make her selection over the phone and the computerized warehouse will mechanically assemble her goods and ready Uiem for delivery to her h(xne.

And all this, type of shop

ping for dally, routine goods will be daw by credit, with the charges probably being billed through telephce companies. BAarguUes suggests.

On the other hand,* Iw goes on. *8lKgving for Uw personal and more expensive Items will involve a high degree of personal attention. We forsee store-to-door vans that will bring these items right to the housewife. We also foresee the development of groups of specialty sh<g>s clustered together in a central part of town. Large department stores will get into the picture by concentrating in the specialty field, grouping their quality products according to category and stressing Individualized attention.*

CHALLENGE TO CAPITAL

MarguUes design and maitet-ing firm has worked ( a wide range of projects, from the Nautilus submarine faiterlors to modem supermarkets to a wax companys pavilicHi at next years New Yoric Wiwlds Fair.

He believes developing TV-retalling is not so much a technical challenge as it is a matter of stimulating investment capital from industry. But he feels that growing ccmsumer demand for c(xivenirace will finally spur industry to make the effort.

If we can put a man on the mooxi, theres no reason why we can't do this, he reasons.

Enfield Couple Is Wed "n High Noon Ceremony

Mrs. Winston Delano Wooten

Mrs. Delano Russell.

Miscellaneoas Parties

Miss Sandra Suttwi was honore at a coffee hour Thursday afternoon at her home.

Hostesses were Miss Elizabeth

Spain, Mrs. D. B. Small and Mrs. M. A. Cox, aunts of the bride.

Miss Elizabeth Bennett entertained the Wooten-Sutton wedding party at a canasta party Thursday night at her h(xne.

ENFIELD Miss Judith Anne Randolph and Ronald Hunter Grove were united in marriage at high noon in the chapel oi the campus of St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, Dec. 20.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Randolph of Enfield and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Grove also of Enfield.

The Rev. Samuel Moore officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Nuptial music was presented by Miss Linda Harrison, organist, and Mrs. Price Harrison of Enfield, soloist.

The bride was given in mar-

Sir Charles Musgrave Has One New Years Wish; A Wife

riage by her father.

Mrs. John White Fisher of Bat-

tleboro was matron of honor.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Paul Sidney Randolph, bnrther of the bride, and Bill Grove, brother of the tnldegroom, both (rf Enfield.

Immediately following the ceremony. the parraits d the bride entertained informally in the Jefferson Room at Balentines, Raleigh.

The bride Is a graduate of En field High School and St. Marys Junior CoUlege. She is presently attending North Carolina Wesleyan College. Rocky Mount.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Scotland Neck High School and is presently a senior at East Carolina College. After his graduation, the couple will reside in Knmcville, Tenn., where he will continue his education.

By HELEN DENVER

advertisement for him.

Women Buy Mens Gowns

NEW YORK WNS) About <1.5 per cent of all mens dressing gowns and slippers, which men seldom buy for themselves, are sold to women at Christmastime, according to merchandising expert Herman Jaffee. Because of the many Jokes on the subject, Mr. Jaffee said, few of the ladles buy neckties any more.

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS

; HOME FURNITURE STORE ! Corner of 8th St. A Dickinson Avo.

LONDON - tWNS) An English peer who had advertised unsuccessfully for a wife for two years is hoping the New Year will bring him an Irish bride.

He is Sir Charles Musgrave,

50, who has had hundreds of applications from all over the world, Including the United States, since he first advertised for a wife in December 1961. Not one, he says, was suitable.

Now he is planning to widen his search to Ireland, and has sold his English farm.

I want a small holding in a quiet spot in Ireland, he said.

Taxes and death duties are low there. Im proud of my heritage and try to be a credit to my ancestors. Im sure somewhere theres a woman who would like a quiet family life. I hope I find the right girl.. The Irish are very nice people.

This does not, however, preclude further applications from non-Irishwomen, since Sir Charles feels nationality is unimportant If a woman fulfills his other requirements.

I dont care if shes blonde, brunette or green-haired, for that matter, he said. But she must be intelligent and a good-locking girl between 25 and 35 She must also be interested in sports and country life and be reasonably well-bred. After all, mines a very ancient family, you know.

Sr Charles, a big,distinguish-ed-looking ex-Army officer turned farmer, divorced his first wife, Olive Cringle, In 1960 on grounds of her desertion. Thay have two sons. The older, Christopher, 14, is In his fathers custody. The former Lady Mu^rave, who has remarried, has the younger, Julian, 11.

When Sir Charles decided to motto is remarry he went to Mrs. Ida

It described him as having a charming personality and in a hlgh-income bracket.

Within a few eeks he had received about 80 replies.

I met a dozen or 15 girls, but none really appealed to me, he said. One was cjulte attractive. She was a divorcee with a 16-year-old son. I quite liked her and asked her to como around again, but she never did.

He describes himself as hot a stereotyped character.

One of the things I hate about life is the rat-race mentality, he said. I have a great contempt for wealth and mcmey. The universal greed around me absolutely disgusts me.

So many people are nice at first; yet theyre greedy. Life is a Jungle. I can smell a gold digger a mile off. Ive had a few around me.

As the months passed he received more letters, but many, he said, were from nuts, illiterates and the like.

One American application was from New York cabaret otar Dior Angel, gut he felt she might be an unsuitable wife for a farmer.

My next wife will be the outdoor type, he explained. I dont know many Americans and Im not sure Miss Angel and I would be on the same mental wave length.

As a single man, Sir Charles devotes himself to his son, with whom he plays table tennis and chess. He does hlw own cooking, shopping and cleaning.

The second Lady Musg rave would become part of a family which came over to England with William the Conqueror in the 11th Century. The family Vfithout Changing.**

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President Millard FUlmore was bom in a log cabin on a New Yoik farm.

Calendar Events

Monday p.m.Rotary

Club

6:.30 meets.

Tuesday

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay. meets at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the A A Bldg.

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

See Ow Many Frames On Disfday

Lcr us QUOTE A PRICE

503 Evans Street, Greenville also in Charlotte, Greenshoro. Raleiffli

on Parmville Hwy.

Wednesday

9:00 - 11:00 am.Adult Bridge Class meets at Elm St. Park

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

2:00 p.m.Exercise class meets at Elm St. Park.

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

Thursday

7:00 p.m.-Winterville Kl-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

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

Friday

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

2:00 p.m.Exercise class meets at Elm St. Park Center.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

Friday

10:00 a.m.The Greenville Service League Board will meet at the home (rt Mrs. George Colfmaa.

Continuing Tomorrow

13th Month

Entire Stock Reduced

LADIES'

WINTER DRESSES

INCLUDES WOOLS, CORDUROYS, DOUBLE KNIT WOOLS AND OTHERSI

REDUCTIONS FROM

1/3 TO Y2 off

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES'

PARTY DRESSES

BALLERINA AND FULL LENGTH STYLESI BUY NOW FOR THE HOLIDAY PARTIES.

VALUES TO $40.00

PRICE

Entire Stock REDUCED!

LADIES' COATS

Choose from these Styles: Fur Trim, Untrimmed, Chesterfields, Boy Coats, and many others.

Values to $22.00 Values to $35.00 Values to $45.00 Values to $70.00 Values to $100.00

Sale $15.88 Sale $24.85 Sale $29.85 Sale $49.85 Sale $69.85

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES'

CAR COATS And JACKETS

OFF

SHORT AND % LENGTH JACKETS. MISSY SIZES. VALUES TO $30.00

Entire Stock Ladies' Suits V2 off

REDUCED TO MOVE!

LADIES' SPORTSWEAR

25% 50%

OFF

SKIRTS, SWEATERS, CAPRI PANTS, BLOUSES, PARKAS, SHIRTS, JUMPERS, ALL THE WANTED STYLES AT THESE UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES.

STYLED BY: JANTZEN, BOBBIE BROOKS, CATALINA, COLLEGE TOWN,

OLD SALEM, PEHI, OLD COLONY AND OTHERS. . .

Values to $25.00

BELK - TYLER'S

Mondajr, December 80, 1968

Mowd 1 Know Theyd Really Go?

Demo Victory Outlook Heightened

As the political pot begins to boil anew on the national secene, there is every indication that the abrupt change in Democratic leadership at the top level has completely upset Republican plans for the forthcoming general election.

Little more than a month ago, it was almost a foregone conclusion that Sen. Barry Goldwater would be the GOP presidential nominee to oppose the second-term candidacy of the late President Kennedy. There was talk of a stop-Goldwater coalition of other candidates, but the Arizona senator was considered far and away the leading contender for the GOP nomination.

Now that Lyndon Johnson has become President and is expected to be the Democratic nominee in 1964, Republican leaders find their party affairs in a complete state of confusion. Goldwater stock has dropped sharply in the past month. Stock of other potential candidates is beginning to soar. Perhaps of even more significance, the political stock of President Lyndon Johnson appears to be far higher than any of the potential contenders. It is even higher than that of President Kennedy before his assassination in late November.

iarly Start In ;.964 Camoaian

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

EARLY The early start of the states 1964 pdical campaign is evidenced by the fact that there Is still two and a half zncnths for candidates to me.

The filing deadline for the May 30 primaries in March 20 day before the arrival of Spring.

If the usual pattern is followed, most of the official filings will be in February and March with a flurry at the last minute in the office of the State B<mrd of Elections, a flurry which sometimes produces surprises.

Speaking of the early start of the 1964 campaign refers, of course, to only one race that for governor. This is the only race in which there have been formal announcements of candidacy and in which organ-bdng and actual campaigning is in progress.

SPOTLIGHT As the New Year approaches there is the unusual situation of six candidates five Democrats and one Republican already running for governor.

Three of these six already have paid their $250 official filing fee.

It is recognized that the 1964 political spotlight in North Carolina will be on the governor's race. Essentially this shapes up as a three-way struggle for the Democratic nomination with Dan K. Moore, L. Richardson Preyer and Dr. I. Beverly Lake as the announced principals.

Development of the candidacy of these three men has claimed most of the political attention across the state during the past three months.

RACES There will be long ballots on election day in 1964.

There is promise of full slates of candidates and full tickets in both the primaries in the Spring and in the general election next November.

There are plenty of offices at stake. In addition to the governorship. North Carol 1 n a will elect a lieutenant governor, Attorney General, members of the Council of State, eleven members of Congress. 170 members of the General Assembly and other elective officials. Terms of the states two U. S. senators do not expire.

Certain developments concerning each of these races have been awaiting the period following the Christmas and New Years holidays, and January will be a busy month politics^. This is because of the early start of the gubernatorial campaign and because of condiUoos which will affect other elections.

GROUNDWORK The ab

sence of formal announcements for offices other than the governorship does not mean the groundwork has not been laid in some of them.

There are two candidates primed and cocked to jump into the race for the states No. 2 post in the May primary. These are State Sen. John R. Jordan Jr. of Raleigh and 1963 House Speaker H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen, both recognized as unannounced candid ates for lieutenant governor. There may be others willing and almost ready to run for lieutenant governor.

The lieutenant governorship has been vacant since the death in August, 1960 of H. Cloyd Philpott of Lexington. Former State Sen. Max Thomas of Union County sought in file in 1961 as a candidate for lieutenant governor, bringing on a decision by the State Supreme Court that the constitution made no provision for an Interim election for the office.

CHALLENGES It may be predicted that there will be half a dozen or more contests for Congress in the primaries, either Democrat or Republican and more than that possibly 10 or 11 in the general election.

Raleigh attorney R. Mayne Albright is an avowed unannounced candidate set to oppose veteran Rep. Harold D. Cooley in the Fourth District Democratic primary.

It is expected that Seventh district Rep. Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington will encounter primary opposition. Democratic primaries may develop in the two districts now represented by Republican Charles R. Jonas and James Broyhill and Democrats certainly will oppose Jonas and Broyhill in the Fall. Walter Green of Burlington has announced as a Republican candidate for Congress in the Sixth District represented by Democrat Horace Komegay of Greensboro. Green may get GOP opposition.

Reps. Herbert C. Bwiner and L. H. Fountain appear safe in their solidly Democratic First and Second districts, and Rep. David Henderson could get by unopposed in the Third. It is unlikely, however, that the GOP will let these seats go by default in November.

SITUATION Further sizing up the situation heading Into January, the voters may expect the gubernatorial campaign to begin in earnest soon after the turn of the year.

All three of the major Democratic candidates plan to begin stumping the state on a vigorous schedule of speech-making and rally appearnces by mid-month. Campaign organization will be completed rapidly.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Altered at Port Offloe. OraenvUle, N. O., as second dasa mall mattm*.

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BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

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Three Months ........................... I t.76

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One Year ............................... 18.00

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Particularly in the South, where Democratic prospects were on the decline a few months ago, there is strong evidence that a Democratic ticket headed by Johnson will have little trouble carrying the states that have traditionally been in the Democratic column. There are also increasing indications that President Johnson will be able to win back to the Democratic fold several southern states, Including Virginia, Flprida, Kentucky, Tennessee that have wound up In the Republican column one or more times in recent presidential election years.

It must be recognized that President Johnson has not yet come under fire from Republican leaders. When attacks on his policies and decisions begin, they will have an influence on public opinion throughout the country. Whether this influence will off-set *the initial popularity being gained by the new President will not be answered for several months now.

For the moment at least, it appears certain that the leadership of President Johnson, while throwing the GOP into a state of complete political confusion, has likewise increased the prospects of another Democratic victory in the 1964 general election.

Every Qualified Voter Should Cast Ballot

Two weeks from tomorrow Tar Heel voters will decide whether to amend the state's constitution to change the method of apportioning representation in the two houses of the legislature.

If the amendment is approved by votersand we feel the best interest of the state demands it be approvedrepresentation in the Senate would be allocated' across the state on the basis of population and representation in the house would give one seat to each county.

The number of seats in the Senate would be increased from the present 50 to 70 and the number of seats in the House would be decreased from the present 120 to 100.

The arrangement proposed under the so-called little federal plan wouM accord adequate weight to both the population and geographic factors in this large and diverse state. It would, in our opinion, provide an adequate balance between the so-called large county and small county alignments of the state. It would assure that North Carolina will continue to have in its legislature adequate representation from the diverse geographic, economic, agricultural, industrial and social interests that make up this great state. It provides a system of legislative apportionment more in keeping with the future needs of the state than the present system that will be perpetuated if the constitutional amendment is not approved.

In spite of the feeling of individual citizzens concerning the proposed amendment, it must be remembered that the decision will be made only by those who go to the polls on January 14. Those who do not cast a ballot on that date will have no voice in the decision which is reached.

The Reflector urges every qualified voter to carefully evaluate the proposed constitutional amendment. We also urge each voter to discharge his responsibility of citizenship by participating in the state-wide referendum on the proposed amendment

3right Picture ?or New Year

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Goal For The New Year

Amid the flying flags and fanfare of New Years Day bowl games. Southern states will field half of the nations top 10 (iollege football teams.

Few people doubt the quality of this particular product of the regions colleges and universities. In other areas there ts more room for doubt. Some say there is not a first rank graduate school In the region, and anyone interested In ranking institutions on such factors as expenditure per student and library expenditures isnt very happy when he examines evidence on Southern institutions.

We are making progress in extending educational opportunity in the South, but we can and should expect new concern > for better quality on our campuses.

While most people would agree that we need better In-stitutlcms, whose major purpose and fulfillment Is the production of better citizens, there is surprisingly little agreement wi the specifics of quality.

A recent publication issued by the U. S. Office of Education and written by Winslow R. Hatch attempts to deal with specifics of quality through listing 21 standards by which quality may be Indicated In undergraduate colleges.

Since the primary purpose of the undergraduate college is teaching, several of the sug

gested standards deal ydth students and how they learn. Thus quality may be Indicated in a college where students are active rather than passive learners, where there is not merely an emphasis on acquiring knowledge but on a joint teacher-student inquiry into the meaning of knowledge.

Quality may be Indicated bi those colleges where students do much general reading, where students average more than 30 hours per week in out-of-class study, where Independent study by students is stressed, where teachers spend less time in remedial instruction, and where students have access to a wide array of learning aids as well as an adequate library.

Less specific and more difficult to demonstrate are suggestions that quality may be indicated in a college that had a significant impact on its students, that can demonstrate it develops critical thinking in Students, and whose seniors tend to be more creative than were as freshmen.

Quality may be indicated in colleges thiit possess cert a i n institutional characteristics in colleges, for example, that deliberately experiment in an effort to make the teaching-learning process more effective.

There would be wide agreement among educators that the following institutional charact-

By GEORGE HAGEDORN

At the turn of the year it is customary for commentators to take a look at tte economic prospects for the coming twelve months. This column foresees a year in which the business picture will be. on the whole, bright but not dazzling.

The economic rise which has been going cai since early 1961 does not seem to be losing momentum. There has not been any serious building up of inventories which has often in the past been the prelude to a downturn. The shock of President Kennedys assassinaticm has not noticeably impaired the confidence of business (wr of consumers.

Some of the statistical indicators published in rec e n t weeks have been negative or at least doubtful. The seasonally adjusted figures on hous 1 n g starts and manufacturers sales were slightly lower in November than October. However, the margin for error introduced in these figures by the process of seasonal adjustment suggests that it would be unwise to pay too much attention to small movements in either direction.

The government sur v e y of business plans for future investment in plant and equipment forecasts a leveling off in the first quarter of 1964, and a rise thereafter. A survey of manufacturers expectations as to their sales in the first (juarter Indicates a

nominal drop as compared with the last quarter. But statistical cimiplations of future plans and expectations must be taken with an even larger grain of salt than statistics which are based (Hi what has already happened.

Many observers still expect the forthcoming cut in federal income taxes to give the econcHny a large lift. But, this will be partially offset by a continuation In the rise In collections of state and local taxes. Also, it may have been discounted in advance by heavy purchases of homes and automobiles on credit.

The great problem looming over all is the question of whether the Federal Reserve system will be able to stay on the tight - rope it has been walking. Will it be able to maintain high short - term interest rates to protect our balance of payments and at the same time provide the abundant credit needed to keep the domestic economy rising? This is a long - term probtem, but probably we will be able to evade it for at least most of 1964.

On the whole, balancing all the considerations, we are inclined to believe that econinn-Ic activity, as measured by the gross national product, will total about 610 biUlon dollars in 1964. This anticipates a rise of about 4 percent over 1963, considerably, less than the In-(Contlnued from Page )

Other Editors Saying.. Race Council Members

(Goldsboro News Argus)

For several years Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville has led a wide movement in Pitt I County for Improved health, education and citizenship. His programs have w(hi commendation from local, state and national figures. U. S. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Celebreeze was the speaker at a rally noting the anniversary of the movement. Several thousand attended, including Governor Sanford.

More recently Greenvilles Rotary Club had Dr. Best as speaker on a program on bettering relations among races.

Dr. Best showed his understanding and wisdom and logic In a comment he made about the difficult task of members of race councils, or committees or, as they are called in some cities, bi-racial committees, Dr. Best specifically applied his remarks to the Greenv 111c committee made up of 10 white members and 10 Negroes.

Negro members to serve must be brave. So many of the Negroes think of those from their

race on the committees as Uncle Toms or people who have let their people down, surrendered rights.

White members of the committees, Best went on, have an equally, difficult task. So many white people look upon the whites on the committees as illogical, idealistic do-gooders.

We have observed this attitude In Goldsboro. You prob-abley have observed it in your city.

We have also observed, let us emphasize, that members of these committees and of the Governors Good Neighbor Councils have worked will. They have restored communication channels which had broken down between the races. The work of the groups has materially advanced full citizenship and opportunity for Negroes and opened channels which had been clc^d.

Every community owes a great debt of gratitude to every member of every committee or sub-committee who has at real sacrifice worked in behalf of better cooperation and understanding.

eriales Indicate quality in a college: strong defense of academic freedom, high regard and adequate compensation for good teaching, large numbers of graduates who go into college teaching, and high representation of graduates among Americas outstanding scientists and scholars.

These criteria, singly or together, are not advanced as completely definitive or as the final answer to what quality is. But they do warrant consideration of thoughtful parents, counselors, and prospective students.

They also merit study by the faculty and administrations of Southern colleges, most of whom need to define more clearly the standards on their own campuses.

As Otto P. Kraushaar, president of Goucher College in Maryland, said recently, We need fewer exhortations to excellence in general and more concrete programs and new methods which will quicken the Imagination, enlarge the vision, and chart the path to a better life.

Southern institutions could find no better goal to pursue in the New Year.

Opinions In Brief

In his Inaugural address, the martyred President said: T do not believe that any of us would exchange places with any other people or any other generation. TTie energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavour of defending freedom will light our country and all who serve it and the glow from that fire can truly light the world.' It is now time to rekindle that fire.The Chowan Herald.

Conceit Is the anesthetic that nature gives to man to deaden the pain of being a darn fool.Atcheson (Kans. Globe.

The City Board of Education begged one question with its discussion on charging student drivers a fee for parkin cars in school-provided spaces during classes. What Is the Board waiting for? Such a charge Is not only right and proper; It is overdue.'The Durham Herald.

Now what Jack Ruby deserves and what he should have is nothing less than a speedy trial, a fair trialthat is to say a conventional trial. The charlotte News.

Whos

AbleTo

Win?

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

During the thirty - day moratorium (m politice, the Democrats managed to speak for their own future in terms of the ebullient symbolism of Lyndon Johnsons activities. The future of the Republican Party^ on the other hand, has been left to the voluble conjecturing of people who wouldnt be caught dead pulling a 0.0 .P. lever on election day.

To listen to these people, Barry Goldwater is through as a Republican force. Cant win the South or the West.

""Never did stand a chance in the Industrial Northeast. To make a fight against Lyndon Johns(Hi, the Republicans have got to find a man who looks, acts and dresses like an Ivy Leaguer. He must be a TV marvel, able to give with the repartee. He must have wit. In brief, he must be a Re-IHibUcan Kennedy.

So who is proposed. Governor Scranton was mentioned quite early during the thirty-day moratorium as having a Kennedy image, though none of the vocal columnlstic Scuran-ton well - wishers (Democrat for the most part) came forward with specific example# of his wit and repartee. Henry Cabot Lodges name was dusted off despite the fact that his name on the Nixon ticket In 1960 had not produced a margin of victory. But this was just about all that a search for the Ivy Lea g u e touch could produce In the way of viable Images.

What the Kennedy Image people failed to consider is that a Republican search for wit, repartee, humor and a handsome exterior leads one inevitably back to no less a candidate than Berry Goldwater. The reas<Mi why Goldwater was all along the perfect antagonist for Kennedy was that people could visualize him carrj^g the fight to the Democrats on JFKs own terms. One could see a vibrant Bsury Goldwater dashing about the country in his own plane, stopping to banter with Republican commltteewo-men and charming them into extra exertions on his behalf. One could see him giving with a wisecrack In response to a witty Kennedy jibe. And, (rf course, Goldwater would have a philosophy of voluntary welfarism to oppose to a Democratic Party commitment to compulsory welfarism.

The current mystery is why the Goldwater wit, charm and philosophical commitment are no longer cMisidered vital assets. What the Republican well-wishers (including many who are going to vote Democratic anyway) seem to want is a witty man who is also a fuzzy thinker. But this is a contradiction in terms. One can hardly be hood with the repartee if one is in doubt about basic matters.

Despite the drive to discover a candidate who might add Hollywood flair to an ability to match Lyndon Johnson Item for item in a contest to hold the middle of the road, the Republicans will get nowhere with their search. The truth is that nobody can beat Lyndon Johnson in a fuzzed - up campaign. He is a better man on the telephone, a better wheeler . dealer when it (jomes to workable compromises, a better man at driving a ten-dem team, than any non-conservative the Republicans can hope to offer.

To defeat such a man, the Republicans have only one thing to fall back on, and that is a basic conservative idealism. Can Scranton, who had a fifty per cent Americans for Constitutional Action rating as a Congressman, become a symbol of scch Idealism? Possibly. But he will have to move faster than greased lightning if he Is to do it. Henry Cabot Lodge, who took it upon himself to sidetrack Rob e r t Taft in 1952, present such an image? Knowing what the Taftites and the Goldwater-ites think of him. I would doubt it. Can Nixon come back as a conservative alternative to Lynd(Hi Johnson? He might, but he isnt convincing anybody by ostentatiously not running. Romney might hammer out a good conservative (Continued on Page I)

New FTC Rules May Aid Sales

Strength For Today

BY EARL L. DOUGLASS

THINGS THAT LAST

Some time ago a devastating typhoim swept over Korea. Now it happens that the Koreans who are Christians take their religion very seriously. Their churches are crowded every Sunday. The day of the typhoon was precisely the same as other Sundays had been so far as church attendance was concerned. The attendance was not diminished In the least. Passing references were made to the typhoon, but the attention of the worshippers was centered upon eternal truths which would continue to have significance after this and every other typhoon had passed.

We get some pretty hard blows in life not only blows landed by the hard fist of circumstances but blows in the form 1 of stiff gales which threaten our crafts of life and

our projects with destruction. If we can get up after we art knocked down we are not defeated. If the mariner can get his bearings from the stars and keep the hatches battened down so that the raging waves do not come in and take over, he can entertain considerable hope of reaching a quiet port in safety.

In the last analysis it isnt the things on the outside which count be they * tyiAoons or rough water, or miserable highways, or even handicap, the neglect of our fellows, the disdain of those who consider us mistaken, or misled, or malicious. The mrtter of consequence is s(nnethlng within our hearts. What do we think of ourselves? Do jure believe we have a destiny and are we trying to attain It? Do we believe that life has about it an eternal quality? Do we believe in liberty, love and God?

By ELMER ROESSNER Despite grumbling by some manufacturers and retailers, the new Federal Trade Commission rules for' the furniture industry may tend to Improve sales In the year ahead.

After mid-March, the consumer can walk Into a furniture store with confidence that the advertisements and tags on furniture will tell her, within limits, just what shes buying. She need no l(Higer fear that a solid mahogany table turns out to be made of gumwood with a veneer that Isnt made <rf real mahogany after all.

There will be deceptions, of course. But the shopper can feel that the long arm of the PTC may reach out and slap down the merchant who fools her.

BORAX HOUSES NOT OUTLAWED However, the new regulations will give the shopper no better Information than she has already been able to obtain in, high-class furniture outl e t s, nor win they stop wily salesmens tricks in borax houses.

Sellers wUl still be able to misrepresent styling, regular prices and credit terms and the FTC hasnt enough sleuths to prevent it.

Tte new rules prohibit the paslmg off of veneers of solids, and the misnaming of woods. It specifically warned against the advertising of birch as maple, the use of the unquaU-fled word mahogany to describe a veneered table, the description of walnut veneer as walnut, and the description of synthetics and composites as wood.

WHATS MAHOGANY

The unqualified term mahogany may not be used except for genuine mahogany (Swie-tenia). However, the term Philippine mahogany may be applied to seven woods from those Islands, and the term African mahogany may be applied to khaya wood.

The FTC also cracks down on the use of Danish, Scandinavian and Swedish modem, unless the article is made in those countries. However, Oaalsh Style** and SwedUli

Modem Style are permitted. Nor may any furniture be described as Grand Rapids unless made in that section of Michigan.

However, the PTC mles that French Provincial and Chinese Chippendale may be used as designati(ms of style for furniture not made in Prance or not designed by Thomas Chippendale in Hong Kong. The public knows these terms as descriptions of style the FTC says or hopes.

OTHER PROHIBITIONS

The new rules prohibit the advertisement of furniture as new as long as uiy component is reused; deceptive priping; bait advertising; exaggerated guarantees the advertising of trade-ins as floor samplM or discontinued lines, and agreements to fix prices.

The mles also prohibit manufacturers from paying Push money to salespeople without employers knowledge, but push money payments are all right without the publics knowledge, which may lead to some sue-pklfiB as to whose aids kht

PTC Is on.

Copies of the rules are free from the Office of Information, Federal Trade Commissi o n, Washington. D. C. 20580.

COAL PEOPLE JOIN ELECTRIC HE AUNG. GROUP.

Coal producers and coil-carrylng railroads have joined with electric utilities, electric equipment makers and manufacturers of home heating equipment to form the Electric Heating Aseoclatlon. The association will campaign for greater use (tf home electrical heating.

ARE TRADING STAMPS GOOD FOR YOU?

Q: You have written a lot about trading stampe but I cant figure whether yen are for or against them. Whats the answer, Buster? -- P. M.

A: I think trading stamps push up prices and stamp saw* ers themselves pay for tha goodies they get at redemp-centers. But I wUl fight for the right of every merchant to give stamps if ht desires. ~ 1C. B.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N. C.~Monday, December 30, 19635Nevada Plans Year-Long 100th Birthday Celebrtion

BY BIU< STALL

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP)-Thls sprightly little lady of a state Is 100 years old in 1964

and shes making no bones about it.

Shes been primping for two years now to provide a big birthday party for Nevada residents and to entice as many non-

Nevadans as possible to join the fun.

And if the out-of-state folk decide to stay for a few days,

drop a few coins in the slot

machines and spend some money for souvenirs, so much the better.

The spree starts Jan. 1 and runs all year but has a focal point in Admissi(m Day activities in Carson, the capital, Oct. 81.

Big Spenders

Why spend more than $300.000, as Nevada plans, for a birthday party?

Gov. Grant Sawyer calls it an opportunity for us to let the nation and the world know that Nevada is dedicating itself to a new century oi progress with the same enthusiasm and fervor exhibited by our forefathers wie hundred years ago.

But a 75-page centennial commission planning booklet also makes clear the cmtennlal la a

good time to do some hom-blowing; The publicity value to be gained by tl state during the centennial year cannot be estimated in dollars and cents.

The man chosen to see the state takes advantage of every practical promotion oppcotunlty is Clyde Andersrai, whose showman's background runs from the circus to theater and television production.

Were a glorifled tourist bureau in a way. Anderson says from behind a desk cluttered with papers and a variety of gadgets bearing the centennial seal.

The c(nmlssion has a budget of $250,000 and figures to augment that with another $80,000, having sold rights to the seal for commercial uses. The com-mlssi(xi couldnt hope to sponsor the programs it wants., even with $2 million, Anderson says.

Anderson and the commissim encourage communities with established events such as fairs and rodeos to package them in a centennial theme. Counties and towns are urged to launch new celebrations that will carry o^ after the centennial party ts over.

The Washoe County committee decided to revive the national air races, discontinued after the 1952 edition in Cleveland, partly

because of Mfety reasmis.

This thing could be the greatest, Anderson says of the races, scheduled In the Reno area in September. Theres plenty of space out here.

Several mintles plan to kick off local celebrations with costume balls. Visitors will be able to watch the camel races in Virginia City and burro races in Nye County - both with centen

nial twists. TheyTl pan f(Hr gold from a slui(^ box in the Greets of Wlnnemucca, and watch men racing with bags of wheat over their shoulders from Wabuska lo Piz Switch, now called Yertng-ton. Wells residents are thinking of sprucing up tbel rbuUdings with false fronts and Eureka cithsens are putting life into the old opera house.

The U. S. Mint, headed by

Nevadas Eva Adams, has been authorised by Congress to rtrike 20,000 centennial medallions thac will sell at Nevada banks for $5 each. Theyll be made from Nevada Silver providing enough can be obtained. The fabulous Comstock mines have long since been boarded up.

A special Nevada statehood commemorative stamp is to be Issued, probably frran Cars(Hi

City and hopefully on Feb. 12. Abraham Lincolns birUiday. Battle Bom Stale Legend is Nevada was wanted in the Union during the final

throes of the Civil War because its silver was needed to hehP finance the fighting and Lincoln felt Nevadas free state votes would ensure enactment of the abollti(Ri amendment.

Nevada calls Itself the Batr

tie Bom State and the legend,, All for our Country, Is the! motto. ;

The novelty products company: whteh bought rights to the seal plans to use it on 100 items including key rings, T-shirts, place mats, date books, water glasses and ashtrays. It can also be found on the telephone book, cowboy boots, a whiskey decanter, Colt .45 revolver, bhie jeans,

mhiers shirts (bright red), jackets and the side of a transcontinental tms.

Theres a ccanmercial angle behind much of the centennial planning. Anderson admits. But Ik sasrs no one has complained yet.

Nevadans are adept at entertaining anytime, Anderson says, and 1964 is going to be a helluva big birthday party.

renneuf

ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY ^

what

Chamberlain

(Continued Prom Page 4) line as an ex - Industrialist, but he is too busy being governor of Michigan to do It wi a national scale.

The more the Republic a n s search for a man to beat Lyndon Johnson by agreeing with Lyndon Johnson on the issues, the more reason there is to vote for Lyndon Johnson. Why swap a known can-do horse in midstream for a nag of purely conjectural abity? But if the RepubUcans can offer an idealistic conservatism as an alternative to Johnsons commitment to basic New Frontier philosophy, they might yet make a fight (rf it.

Boiler Could Be Museum Relic

Russians Pledge To Aid Algeria

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has prtnnised to help Algeria attain an independent economy.

The Soviet news agency Tass, announcing this Sunday night, did not specify any new Soviet loans to the North African nation. The Russians granted the Algerian government a $100 million loan In September.

SANTA FE. N. M. (AP) The boiler at the Museum of New Mexico complex will remain in the basement for awhile, but museum offcials say it would serve better upstairs as a relic.

The State Finance Board turned down a museum request for a $7,500 emergency grant for additional heating facilities for the Palace of the Governors to take some of the pressure off the boiler. located in the art museum basement.

The board suggested the museum should take its request to the special session ot the legislature next year.

Museum direc(rtr James T. Forrest said the boiler is at least 50 years old.

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Hagedorn...

(Continued From Page 4)

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Happy New Year.

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0The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 30, 1963

Trtt S/ry f * M |rVIN6

^ ^Bypon

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. e ifNi MI fer vMito: e >i

We c(Mitinue the true story of a wild black bear cub, abandoned by the mother, which made itself a member of the family of the r.anator, a lumberman and rancher in,the Cascade range. . .

JRMiw'a rtg-WT AflTa* Lk. XNatritMied hr IDmk Wrntarm

Popes Tour Will Begin In Nazereth

CHAPTER 17

When rocks, trees, water, wrestling, and animals wore out as sources of amusement. Mister B. haunted humans.

A neighbor lady had, as Iwig-tcrm house guest, a girl who had spent her late teens in a city. At home among urban sophisticates, she had left behind the innocent delights of a childhood shared with her grandmother who had gathered herbs and sold them. When the girl told me of this occupation, she did so with depreciation for her grandmothers simplicity. And It was such hard work! she said.

Hard work and satisfaction were antonyms, to her; a person who toiled-under tiie sky, in sunlight or rain, could not possibly be happy, she thought. She had preferred to live by her wits In the citys web.

Her viewpoint seemed obscene to me. But Mister B., who sensed her fright of inhuman animals, turned the tide. He would chase her into the house. When she latched the screen door, he clawed at the edges until he loosened the screen and made a hole he could wedge through.

Then she had no recourse but to lock the solid doors and look out. But the front picture windows went nearly to ground level and so Mister B. stood up and put his paws flat upon them and mashed his nose against them, fixing her with a glare which was actually one of nearsightedness, but which she took to be a personal censure. She shrieked.

At this Mister B. would beat upon the windows with his forepaws until the panes undulated like the sinister groundsw ells of a rolling sea.

Into ttie inner bedroom she dove, and locked that door. She emerged later to get her radio and. the coast loctng clear, sat down In the front room to hearken to disk Jockey music and polish off a plate of spaghetti.

But no sooner had the inside movement began (she slid about, cautiously) than the pounding resumed, for Mister B. had not left the amusement park; he had merely taken a nap in the flower bed under the window ledge.

Up jumped the devil.

Save me, squealed Eve.

Still fuU of fun. Mister B. shinnied the fir tree at the house comer and appeared upon the roof. First, he dug under the a'^bpstos shingles over the front hallway, just behind and beyond the door, and his earnest endeavors brought him down to the two-inch planks which underlay the roofing. That did not help him (nor me, either, for the roof leaked at that spot forever after, and I was called upon to reme-dv his ravages after every rainstorm '.

Finding solid impenetrability there, he went over the rooftop, walking the roof peak for a while like a carpenter surveying a finished job, and thence down to the bedroom, where she lurked. He dug there, too, while she, cowering beneath, got under the covers and turned up the volume.

He went after her In the summer berry patches, too, but she aleays had her hostess along then a lady who talked without restraint to Mister B.. as to a disturbed child: Get away bad bear!

And Mister B.. turning away with maddcnmg deliberation answered in kind: Nyawww. vith left foot raised and head reared backward, fangs exposed.

His bearish joshing seemed to me to be a most therapeutic treatment for the girl, and I thought that had she had more of it, she might have been retrained, in time, to a knowledge of her owTi proper place in nature.

Only once, when he had sneaked into the house to haunt her, did Mister B. leave of his own volition, and precipitiously.

The neighbor lady belonged to the hospital - visiting committee of Seattles Indian Center Sometimes she brought paraplegic patients home to visit on holidays and weekends. Once. W'hen a man of the Suinomish tribe was sitting in his wheel chair in her front room, silently smiling Into space. Mister B. clawed the edge of the screen

door and found it unlatched. He stalked in boldly to perpetrate his scare.

All of a sudden he became aware of the stranger. He looked at the Swinomlsh man. The Swl-nomish man looked back at him.

Mister B. turned stub tail and ran. |

The man chuckled in his throat as be told me, afterward: He got out of there like the devil was after him. He thought for a space, and added: He prolbly th(Hight I was his father!

He showed me so such filial respect. He never lost the habit, no matter how large he grew, of horseplay at my expense. For the pure fun of It, he would fall Into step behind me, make a sudden sprint, rush up and grab my leg from behind, giving a sideways bit that went through the jeans: then he would let go equally abruptly, rush around and ahead looking back with a devilish gleam.

Leg - grabbing was something he tried only on fdends. Strangers were for climbing and titiz-zUng, If they allowed it, but bite and run he reserved for intimates.

Lifes most casual happenings gave him pleasure. When he was allowed inside the cabin, he did not merely walk in, he grabbed

the door jamb with his front paws and swung himself inside.

When he lay on the frontroom floor, one could see him enjoying life: quirking his ears to the sounds of baby chicks outside, down below the garage: lifting his nose toward the echo sound of a second brood of baby swallows overhead, where the birds had come in through a knothole and nested above the celling; and listening for the sudden quick skittering chipmunks on the top side of the ceiling.

(To Be Ontinued Tomorrow)

By ANDREW MEISELS NAZARETH. Israel (AP) ' The community in the hills of Galilee where Jesus grew up and worked as a carpenter is busily preparing for the arrival of the man Roman Catholics regard as the vicar oi Christ.

According to Christian tradition, it was in Nazreth that the Virgin Mary learned she was to give birth to the Messiah; it was here that Jesus spent a great part oi His life before em-

Area Television Log'

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

Census Files Go To New Ministry

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Havana Radio said today that Chiban Census Bureau Identification files have been transferred to the Interior Ministry.

Former Census Director Jose Suarez Solis said in Miami he believes the change is designed to tighten control over Chibns, Suarez Solis said the census files' COTitain fingerprints, photos and personal data of voting age residents. He said 2,8(X),(XX) such citizens are registered.

ill Million For NX. Facilities

The state of Maine was named for an ancient French province.

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18. Half an em

20. Nee

22. Father

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24. (Carouse

25. Publications

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29. Happy

31. Mans nickname

35. Shaft

36. InsignlAr cant trifle

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Par time 32 mtn.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. --i ' A total of $11,206,116.96 in Federal funds was granted to the State of North Carolina for thei construction of 26 hospital and i health facility projects during the calendar year 1963.

Year - end figures were announced today by Edmund Baxter, Regional Director for the U. S, Department of Health, Ed-ucatiOTi, and Welfare in Charlottesville, Virginia. !

Funds for 21 of these projects were aW)roved under the Hill-Burton hospital and medical facilities construction prt^ram of i the Public Health Service. The Hill - Burton legislation authorizes the Federal Government to provide from one - third to two . thirds of the total cost of the project. Those approved during the 1963 calendar year include :

Johnston Memorial Hospital, Smithfield. $6(X),600: Margaret R. i Pardee Memorial Hospital, Hendersonville, $935.000; Fors y t h County Health Center, Winston-Salem, $238,150: Ch-aven County Hospital, New Bern, $162,250; Asheville Orthopedic Hospital, Asheville, $37,027.01; Scotland Memorial Hospital, Laurinburg, $906.400; New Hanover Memorial Hospital. Wilmington, $1,500.-000: Moore Memorial Hospital. Pinehurst, $1.122,391; Memorial Mission Hospital of West e r n North Carolina, Inc., A^evllle, $1,225,027; Clay County Health Center, Hayesville. $19,250; L. Richardson Memorial Hosplt a 1. Greensboro, $1,375,000; CJhronlc Disease Hospital, Huntersville, $464,750; Charlotte Rehabilitation Hospital, Charlotte, $367,-663.62; Person County Memorial Hospital Chronic and Convalescent Unit. Roxboro, $108,350; Chowan Hospital Nursing Home, Edenton. $35,7.50. Duke University Hospital. Durham. $654,635; Orebral Palsy Training Center, Greensboro. $161,575; Branch C!herokee County Health Center, Andrews, $19,250; Union Memorial Hospital, Monroe, $187,000: Columbus County Hospital, Whiteville, $275,000 and Mary-fleld Convalescent Home, High Point, $333.850.

The other .5 hospitals and health facility projects were approved under the Accelerated Public Works program.

barking on the road that led to Calvary. R was frwn here that He descended to the Sea of Galilee and met Simon the Fisherman, whom He named Peter.

Roman Catholics consider Peter their first Pope.

Next Sunday, Pope Paul VI will become the first head of the Roman Catholic Church since Peter to set foot on this soil, i

He will find a city in many ways is a microcosm of the segmented Christian Church that he hopes one day to unite and in a largex sense, he will find that Nazareth reflects the many ways in which many peoples have sought God.

Nazareth, situated In the heart of the State of Israel, has an overwhelmingly Arab population. Cihrlstians of one persuasion or anothermost of whose ancestors were converted hundreds of years ago in the days of the Crusades comprise about half the citys 28,(X)0 population.

5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:35To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00I've Got A Secret, CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side-West Side, 11:00Weather 11:06News Final 11:15So This is Love

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

TUESDAY

10:

11:

11;

12:

The largest group of Nazarene Christians is the Greek Orthodox, followed by the Greek Catholics, who have ties to the Vatican, but pray in Arabic instead of Latin. There are about 3,000 Roman Catholics in the city. The remaining Christians belong to one of sevral Protestant denominations.

Pope Paul VI will spend 75 minutes in Nazareththe longest stop on his H-hour itinerary in Israel. He will say Mass at the Grotto of the Annunciation where Christians believe the archangel Grabriel told Mary of the coming birth. The Grotto Church is being rebuilt over the remains of three earlier ones.

Nazareth has almost 30 churches, their grounds cover more than a third of the citys area.

In many ways, Nazareth remains a city out of its time.

Primitive shops and stalls line the narrow streets that twist upward into the hills of Galilee. Shops display water jugs and vases and straw baskets and copper plates made by native craftsmen. Any of the objects could have been made yesterday or 3,000 years ago.

In the Upper Cflty with Its steep, refuse-littered streets so narrow no car can pass, simple dwellings seem to grow out of the very hills whose rocks were used to Ixilld them.

Although most Nazarenes kre not Roman Catholics, all seem enthusiastic about the Popes visit.

Said a Moslem friend of the shopkeeper: The Pope is a

good man and he seeks to bring all men together In peace. May his blessings rain upon us all.

30Carolina Today 30Topper

00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 00Morning News, CBS 30I Love lucy, CBS 00Real McCoys, CBS 30Pete and Gladys, CBS 00Debnam Views the News 15Farm News 25Weather

30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

;45Guidli^ Light, CBS ; 00Topper :25Timely Tips :30As the World Turns, CBS :00Password, CBS :30Houseparty, CBS :00To Tell the Truth, CBS :25News, CBS : 30Edge of Night. CBS :00Secret Storm, CBS :30Hennesey :00Bozo the Clown :30Huckleberry Hound :00Exclusively Sports :15Esso Reporter :25Weather : 30News. CBS :00^Toml>stone Territory :30^Tell It to the Camera, CBS

;00Red Skelton, CBS

:00Petticoat Junction. CBS

:30Jack Benny, CBS

:00Garry Moore, CBS

:00Weather

;05News Pinal

:15Guy Lombardo, CBS

: 15Riding Shotgun

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

10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

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 10:05Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression. 12:30Midday Movie 2:00Lets Make a Deal. NBC 2:25Afternoon News. NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3;00_Loretta Young Show, NBC

3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:05The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News. NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Evening News, NBC 7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Redigo. NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC

10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC 11:00Weather 11:06News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Tire cord uses more nylon than any other single product, while the carpet industry is the second largest consumer of the fiber.

MONDAY

30Whlrleybirds 00News 15Early Report 25Weather 30Untouchabl(M : 30Outer Limits :35Wagon Train : 00Breaking Point : 00Murphy Martin : 15Weather : 15Sports

: 25Coastal Carolina Theater TUESDAY 00Eastern Carolina Parmer -35Barker Bill 00Jack*La Lanne 35Early Show 00^Price Is Right 30The Object is 00seven Keys 30Father Knows Best ;00Ernie Ford : 30Love That Bob :00Ann Sothern ; 30Day in Court 55Lisa Howard :00General Hospital 30Queen for A Day ;00Trailmaster :00Bowery Boys : 00Ron Cochran : 15Early Report : 25Weather : 30Naked City ;30Combat :30McHales Navy ;00Greatest Show ; 00Orange Bowl Parade :00News ; 10Weather :15Sports

; 20Carolina Theater

Hospital Helps BBC Emergency

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) Princess Margaret Hospital came to the rescue when a Brit i s h Broadcasting Company television camera broke down.

A tiny bulb used In the synchronizing system of the camera burned out. Hospital offic 1 a 1 s heard of the problem and offered a bulb from a medical probe. It worked.

STAMPS FOR BOOKS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) Women in the Assemblies of God Church are collecting canceled postage stamps to sell to raise funds for restoring the library of Ecclesia Bible Institute in Hong Kong. So far, theyve raised about $800.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenmle . C.Monday, December 80, 19637Redistrlcting Issue Chosen Top N.C, Story Of 1963

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

The horny political Issue of Senate redistrlcting had been tied up 22 years m legislative debate when the General As-seihbly passed a reapportionment bill in October.

That vote, accompanied by favorable legislative action on a companion amendment to the state constitution, made Senate redlstricting the top news story of 1963 in North Carolina.

A poll of broadcast and newspaper members of The Associated Press gave the redistrict-ing issue 406 points to 396 for the second-place story, the series of racial demonstrations which swept through the state.

Running a close third was the death in Lexingttm of white mechanic Fred Link, who was shot with a rifle bullet during a riot which broke up an anti-segregation march. News photographer Art Richardson of the High Point Enterprise, was wounded minutes after Link was shot.

To clarify their voting, newsmen were asked to ballot separately on the over-all anti-segregation movement and the Lexington riot. The Lexington atory received 334 points, with

10 points awarded for each first place vote, nine for second place, etc.

The 1963 legislature, perhaps more anti-press ruan any other in modem history, captuiied four of the top 10 news stories.

In addition to Its redistrlcting pr(^K)sals, the General Assembly generated these stories;

A caitroversial bill which bans known - Cwnmunists and persons pleading the Fifth Amendment from speaking on campuses of state - sui^rted colleges and universities, fourth; a higher education bill which created a community college system and redefined the role of the University of North Carolina, fifth; and a sweeping program which included a record budget, a drunkometer law, a higher minimum wage law and revisions in the state utilities law, eighth.

In the midst of the legislative activity, three major candidates developed in the race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination Former U.S. District Judge L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro, former Supe rior Court Judge Dan K. Moore of Cantwi and attorney I. Beverly Lake of Wake Forest. The can

Year Of Trial And

Tragedy In Movies

didacies, coupled with the with-drawal of Republican Rep. Charles R. Jonas of Lincolnt(m frmn the race, made the sixth-ranked story.

A $14 miUlon grant from the Ford Foundation enabled the state and some of its civic minded citizens to create the North Carolina Fund and launch an all-out attack on poverty among Tar Heel residents. It became the seventh-ranked story of the year.

Rounding out the top 10 of North Carolina news were Hurricane Ginny, a storm which couldnt make up its mind in a week-long flirtation with the coast, and the forest fires which left much (rf the state scorched during last springs dry weather.

The redistrlcting story will continue into 1964, with a statewide referendum Jan. 14 on the proposed constitutional amwid-ment incorporating the so-called Little Federal plan of realigning both the Senate and the House.

The amendment was tacked on to the Senate bill by representatives of rural counties in an attempt to retain their domination of the General Assembly. It immediately stirred a bitter fight led by the urban areas, who saw it as a threat to the gains they had made over the years.

Freedom songs stirred racial tensions in several North Carolina cities during the spring

and summer as the integration movement spread from the Piedmont into the coastal communities.

Thtmsands of Negroes of college and high school age marched nightly in Greensboro during May and June, with more than 1,500 arrests resulting. Similar protests were staged during the spring in Winston-Salem, Statesville and High Point, and Charlotte.

In Lexingtcm, the prote^ movement had wily begun when the states most serious violence erupted. A small group of Negroes had walked through Lexingtons downtown business center and returned to a church for a meeting. A large crowd of whites gathered 'outside the church. Bricks and stones were thrown, by both sides. Then, a rifle rang out and Link fell.

pavement moments later. Three young Davidson County Negroes were arreted and later convicted of charges associated with the shooting.

The anti - segr^ation campaign spread. Raleigh, Enfield, Fayetteville, KhuRon, Durham, then WiUiamston, It, like redis-trictlng. is a cmtinuing story..

University officials led the fight against the legislatures ban on Communist speakers, but without success as members of the General Assembly seemed unwilling to reconsider the law. Secretary of State , Thad Eure wrote the bill, which passed during the closing sessions of the regular legislative term.

A network (rf community colleges supervised and partially financed by the state came out of the higher education bill, but its chief claim to fame or

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movle-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - This has been another year of trial and tragedy for Hollywood.

There was death in the 1963 news as more famous figures disappeared from the Hollywood scene. Crime also figured in the headlines with a bizarre kidnapping and a murder.

But the news wasnt all bad. Famous weddings seemed to outweigh divorcesa reversal of the usual trend. And at years end the outlook for the film industry was generally bullish. Lively, commercial attractions appeared to be sparking a renewal of Interest in moviegoing on the part of the American public.

Here is how the years top news stories appeared to this reporter:

1. The Frank Sinatra Jr. kidnaping. Reading like something out of a Sinatra movie, it was the leading Hollywood story of 1963 and perhaps the decade.

2. Elizabeth Taylor-Richard Burton. Their romance was beginning to rival Young Dr. Malone for longevity of soap operatlcs. Sybil Burtons Mexicali divorce made Eddie Fisher the odd man out, but that problem faced solution at years end.

5. Dick Powell-Jack Carson deaths. Coming within 24 hours, the deaths of the two fine performers underlined the continu-5. The Academy Awards. Os-names and the cruelty of cancer.

4. Eric Johnstons death. The passing of the film Industrys statesman seemed to signal a change of eras. Five months later his post as head of the producers organiavation remained unfilled.

5. The Academy Awards. Oscar^ proved he was still capable of .'surprises by rewarding Anne Bancroft, Ed Begley and Patty Duke as well as the more predictable wins of Gregory Peck and Lawrence of Arabia.

6. Frank Sinatras Nevada fnss. His theme song for 1963 might well be one of his old numbers: Everything Happens *o Me. The singer divested h^self of gambling resort holdings after the state had cited him for entertaining a reputed gjangster at Lake Tahoe.

^7. The Negro drive. Negroes sought and were getting more jobe as actors andto a lesser

degreein production as well.

, Hollywood stars participated in the march on Washington.

8. Cleopatra. The release of the most expensive film of all time was an event in itself. It helped bring 20th Century-Fox back from the brink of financial disaster.

9. The Karyn Kupclnet murder. The strangling of the love-

j ly and promising young actress

I remained unsolved a month later.

10. The multiStudio plan. Fox, MOM and Columbia took the town by surprise in announcing they were considering the sharing of a studio to be built in the Malibu Mountains. While still in the talk stage, the plan held promise of a bold new period for the American film industry.

Police Will Get Autopsy Report

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Police expected to receive a special autopsy report today on the death of Mrs. Lucille Rinaldi, 32, the pregnant wife of a University of North Carolina graduate student.

Sanford Racial

Committee To Seek Harmony

SAN^ORD. N. C. (AP)-The Sanford Human Relations Committee holds its first meeting tonight in an effort to ease conditions which led to recent antisegregation demonstrations.

The Sanford Board of Aldermen created the committee Saturday at a special meeting at which it also adopted a policy of nondiscrimination for all citizens.

The Youth Council of the National As.soclation for the Advancement of Colored People here suspended demonstrations until after the meeting of the committee. The youth council , also plans to meet tonight and ' decide whether demonstrations will be resumed.

Trials of the first of more than 100 persons arrested during demonstrations Thursday and Friday had been scheduled in Mayors Court tonight. But with the new efforts to ease conditions the start of the trials was postponed until Tuesday night.

The autopsy was requested by Frank Joseph Rinaldi, 34, who was charged with murder in his wifes death.

Rinaldis attorney, Barry Winston, agreed to give a copy of the report to police after conceding they could get one by court order.

URGED TO ENLIST

DAMASCUS(WNS) Syrian women are being encouraged to Join the National Guard. Their jobs, it has been agreed, will not be to shoot guns but to help eliminate illiteracy and to aid farmers in increasing their production levels.

Winston said he relea.sed the report as an indication of the good faith he placed in an agreement with Police Chief W. C. Blake. Blake had agreed earlier to brief the defense on police evidence if Rinaldi would submit to interrogation.

Winston advised his client to refuse to answer officers questions Saturday. He said he gave the advice after police transferred Rinaldi to the Orange County Jail in Hillsboro.

Meanwhile, police questioned John Sipp, a Chapel Hill insur-anceman. Rinaldi told officers Sipp accompanied him on a shopping trip to Durham Tuesday, the day Mrs. Rinaldi died.

Rinaldi said he returned about 1:35 p.m. and found his wifes body lying face down on the floor. Mrs. Rinaldi had come to Chapel Hill from the couples hometovm, Waterbury, Conn., for the hoUdays. She had been teaching in Waterbury.

notorietywas the bitter itrug-gle over renaminc the various units (rf the University o North Carolina.

Ftoally, the legislitture. settled the fight by dropptBf a c(nma and inserting 'of in the new name f(Mr State College, making it North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina in Raleigh, Before the change, H would have been North Carolina State, the University df North C^uplina in Raleigh.

A hotly contested 1964 primary for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination shaped up 1 the early fall when Preyer, Moore and Lake confirmed reports they would be candidates. Adding to the story was the resignation of state Demo-oratic chairman Bert Bennett ot Winston-Salem, who was considered by many as a likely

andate.

(ki the Republican idde (rf the gubernatorial story, the major news was oentered on Washington where Rep. Jemas kept say-i^ No while his constituoits were saying Yes. Finally, a a news conference in Charlotte, Jonas made it official. He desired another term in the House and wanted no part of the governors race.

Gov. Terry Sanford called the North Carolina Fund an attempt to break the cycle of poverty among Tar Heel families, mostly those in rural areas. One of the first acts of the Fund was to approve appropriations to Improve substandard schools.

The cost of government continued to grow, and the General Assembly acceded to demands for more money for * state agencies in approving a

record budget of $1J blIliMi. I eluded in the budget was a pay raise for several thousand ot the states lowest-paid workers. North Carolinas minimum hourly wage was raised 10 cento to 85 cents.

Hurricane Ginny was an unwelcome visitor in October. She was bom off the Nortil Carolina coast, flipped down to Florida and back. She skipped about off Cape Hatteras and Wilmington for several days before heading out to sea to stay.

Springs hot sunshine dried out North Carolinas forests ar*d turned them into vltural hotbeds as hundreds of fires broke out across the state. Thirty horneo were destroyed at Pine Bluff in one of the more destructivo fires, and thousands of acres of woodland were left seared, grim reminders of a year filled with newsworthy events.

Real Anxious To Find The Mailer

ATLANTA (AP)Postal employes are looking for the person who maUed eight raccoon skins. The address has been lost.

Under postal regulations, the post office must hold the unclaimed parcel (in this instance a gunny sack) for at least 60 days.

But the skins had not been cured before mailing and they have an odor.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1963Bears Rob Tittle Blind, Claim NFL Championship

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The cheer-evoking bandits of the Chicago Bears have made their biggest haul.

They made the main cwitribii-tion in the CSticago Bears 14-10 victory over the New York Giants Sunday for the National Football League championship.

It was the Bears eighth, but the first for Papa Bear George Halas since 1946, when the Giants again were beaten.

In a daring, daylight caper before 45,801 fans in the deep freeze of Wrigley Field, and many others watching television, the Bears Jesse James boys robbed big money man Y, A. Tittle blind.

Five times they stole passes from this bald, 38-year-old phe-ncm, who crippled a knee in the second quarter but courageously returned after halftime treatment to play the rest of the game.

Two of the interceptions set

end zone as Tittle, the NFL's top passer this season, desperately tried to hurl long scoring bombs in the fading minutes of a tense last quarter.

Putting the final clamp on the Giants hopes were> the deep interceptions by Bennie McRae as Tittle opened a siege from the Giant 36 and by Rich Petit-bon as the master quarterback unleashed a shot from the Bears' 37.

pounder, and mountainous right end Ed O'Bradovich.

Morris, voted the games most valuable player, stole a Tittle flip in the first period and galloped 61 yards before running out of gas on the Giant five.

With eight seconds left before the first quarter ended. Bill Wade went over from the two on a quarterback sneak.

Bob Jencks added the extra

But the best frisking Tittle! point and the game was tied 7-7.

and the Giants got was by right linebacker Larry Morris, a 230-

The Giants had scored the first time they got the ball.

Patriots

Eastern

Win AFL FB Title

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer BUFFALO, N.y. (AP)The

, Bos.0.1 Patriots, convincing on up Bear touclidowTis, in ths first j an icy-field or in a well-heated and third periods.

Two others were filched in the

COLLEGE

SCORES

College Basketball Results

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (C-Championship)

Los Angeles Clasisic UCLA 83. Illinois 79 (C) Michigan 95, Pitt 80 NYU 70. S. Cal 69 W. Va. 69. Yale 66

ECAC Holiday Festival Villanova 82. Utah 75 Minn. 69, St. Josephs, Pa. 63 Providence 69. Cornell 63 St. Johns, N.Y. 88, Dayton 76 Quaker City LaSalle 80, Georgetown, d.c.

^t. BoaaVenture 64, Drake 62 Chi. Loyola 88. NoW'estem 82 Temple 99, Boston Coll 68 Big Eight Okla. St. 65. Kansas 56 Kansas St. 84. Missouri 67 Iowa St. 73. Colorado 65 Oklahoma 75, Nebraska 66 All-College Wichita 80, Okla City 47 (C) Texas A&M 99, Wyoming 87 Houston 56, Mont St. 55 Washington 80, Idaho 69 Far Wes Classic Oregon St. 53, Colo. St. 51

conference room, have wrapped up the American Football Leagues Eastern Division title and the question of Ron Burtons status for the championship game at San Diego next Sunday.

The Patriots ability to contend with the slippery conditions on the snow-covered turf of War Memorial Stadium were one of the major factors in their 26-8 victory over the Buffalo Bills Saturday for the Eastern title in the first playoff in the history of the AFL.

And the Patriots ability to contend with the legalistic language is the leagues constitution and by-laws may be one of the major factors in their show-dow^n struggle with the Western Division champion San Diego Chargers for the AFL championship.

Wade, who played the entire game, was shaken from the ball when Dick Lynch and Sam Huff hit him. Erich Barnes recovered it for the Giants on the Bear 41.

In seven plays. New York scored on a 14-yard pitch from Tittle to Prank Gifford. Don Chandler converted.

Early in the second period. Tittles arm zeroed in on another goal ward thrust. The Giants moved 59 yards as the Bald Eagle brought up the blood pressure of 68-year-old Halas with a

36-yard aerial to Aaron Thomas.

But the Bears defense, the best in the league matched against the No. 1 offense in this showdown, held.

Chandler eventually booted a 13-yard field goal and the Giants clung to a 10-7 edge.

passing attack and held the 10-7 ^ Roger LeOerc s field goal try

from the 2S was wide.

With 2:12 left in the quarter. Tittles screen pass was hugged in by the 255-pound OBrado-vich, who rammed 10 yards to the Giant 14. Wade speared Ditka for 12 yards and

lead at half time.

Tittle returned at the start of the second half. The Giants

seemed to be on the move

again, as Hugh McElhenney ran back the kickoff 47 yards.

^ , But Davey Whitsell picked off Mike

With eight minutes remaining. | TitUes pass near the Bear 25, eventually ane^aked inches for

Tittle slipped going back to pass and from there the Bears drove, the decisive TD. Jencks again

59 yards. added the point.

Eating up 53 of the yards were i The Bears appeared ready to

two tosses from Wade to Joe I score again early in the fourth

Marconi, then Wades touch- quarter after Petitbon recovered

Wade's down aerial attempts failed i Joe Morrisons fumble on the

three times from the 21 and Bear 49. But the Bears could

and was hit by the charging Morris. He limped from the field and Glynn Griffir.g replaced him.

The Giants quelled

Halas

Over

Jubilant Bear Win

since last August because of a slipped disc that required surgery. When Boston moved to reactivate him, Buffalo President Ralph Wilson protested that the move was in violation of the AFL constitution.

Foss said it wasnt. Foss w^on.

So did Boston, with Babe Parilli connecting with Larry Garrn for touchdown passes of 59 and 17 yards and Gino Cap-pelletti kicking four field goals, and both extra points. Buffalos only touchdown came on a 93-yard pass play from Daryle Lamonica to Elbert Dubenion late in the third quarter.

Garrn, meanwhile, grabbed individual honors in rushing and pass receiving. He gained 44 yards in 19 carriesby contrast Buffalos highly regarded Cookie Gilchrist managed only seven yards in eight carries on the icy fieldand grabbed four passes for 120 yards and the two TDs.

His performance was applauded by Lou Saban, his college

Bucs Take 3rd In Holiday Tourney

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer

The Pats dissected the AFLs i coach who admits he used devi-laws for the second time in a ous methods to keep Garrn in

week Sunday and again re- school, before eventually getting

ceived the news they anticipat-

id: Burton can play ruled a Buffalo protest on the reactivation of Burton for the playoff

him a job with the Patriots.

Garrn was set to quit school when Saban learned of his decision. He immediately pilfered

game, and Sunday night Assis- suitcase and hid it long enough

righj|pi.^HMngJO, Oregon 70

SU 92, Ibwa 81

cattle 81, Washington St. 79

Vanderbilt invitation

Vanderbilt 106, S. Carolina 78 (C)

Memphis St. 88, W. Ky. 83 Milwaukee Classic Wisconsin 104, Georgia Tech 84 (C)

Marquette 98, Dartmouth 69 Hurricane Classic Syracuse 86, Miami, Fla. 85 (OT) (C)

Army 60, Princeton 56 Motor City ^enn St.. 88, Detroit 83 (C) loly Cross 91, W. Mich. 82 Sun Bowl Texas Western 76, Ckmson 55 Denver 70, Baylor 51 Evansville Tourney Arizona 78. Evansville 61 (C) Maryland 82. Columbia 76 Poinscttia Classic Citadel 42, Furman 41 (C) TCU 70. Alabama 64 Gulf South Classic Tenn. 70, Centenary 63 (C) Arkansas 76, Miss. 68 Queen City DePaul 86, Xavier, Ohio (C)

Canisius 61, Miami, Ohio 57 Other Scores Kentucky 101, Notre Dame 81 Cincinnati 54, Tulsa 52 St. Louis 80, Bradley 79 Utah St. 79. Ohio St. 66 Wake Forest 77. Navy 69 Mich. St. 76. Butler 65 Creighton 75, S. Dakota 54 Stanford 80, SMU 70 Pacific Sub Base 73, Calif. 66

tant Commissiener Milt Woodard ,sai(1. There may have been some question about Burtons status for the playoff, but our rules definitely clear him for the championship.

For a player who participated in only 11 plays, Burton created quite a controversy before the Patriots-Bills playoff. He also created quite a stir with those 11 plays, gainipft' key yardage and : coach" proving an effective decoy at other times.

Burton had been sidelined

to persuade Garrn to stay at Southern Illinois. Together, the two moved on to the Patriots, Garrn as a player and Saban as the coach.

But Saban had to emphasize Saturday that he had no regrets over Garrns performance. He had to do it because things have changed.

Saban now is the Buffalo

CHICAGO (AP) The old mans twinkling eyes were watering. He raised his arms in gesture of celebration and then hopped around the dressing room congratulating his beloved Chicago Bears.

It was great boys, thanks a million, shouted 68-year-old George Halas who overcame Waves of criticism in recent years and once again led the Bears to another National Football League championship.

The Bearstheir splendid defense controlling the gamehad defeated the New York Giants 14-10 for the championship.

The defense had picked off five Y.A. Tittle passes for key interceptions, the last coming in the dying minutes of the game by Richie Petitbon, assuring the Bears their first title in 17 years.

Linebacker Larry Morris and end Ed OBradovich w'ere among the heroes. Their interceptions set up short plunge touchdowns by quarterback Bill Wade.

We started the season with the No. 1 defense in the league and ended it with the No. 1 defense, gloated Halas. I never had any doubts about this team.

This has to be my biggest personal satisfaction, said Halas.

Spry and cagey, Halas sidestepped questions hurled at him about the possibility of his retiring from the league he helped orginate more than 40 years ago.

Morris, who rambled 61 yartte

with an Interception staging the Bears first touchdown, was by far the clubs most valuable player. Not only for his interception but for his harassing charges at Tittle and his deadly tackling of Giant runners.

Sure I was trying to go all the way with that interception, said Morris. Im no halfback but I was afraid of being hit.

OBradovich, one of the Bear young bloods, was beside himself. Wasnt it a great catch? I grabbed it with one hand. All wanted to do was go, go, go. Reminded me of the passes I used to catch when I was at Illinois.

The Giant refused to alibi for their third title loss in as many years despite an obvious injury to Tittle. Tittle was hit from the side in the second quarter and had to leave the game. He came back and played the entire second half on a wobbly left knee.

AUie Sherman, the youthful Giant coach who has guided his team to three Eastern Division titles, had nothing but praise for his 38-year-old quarterback.

All this talk about not being able to win the big ones is a lot of bunk. said Sherman. Tittle has played in more big ones in the last few years than anybody around and he has won more than his share. Most men would not have gone out there in the second half but he did.

The Bears played a good game, they deserved to win, said Sherman.

HICKORY Lenoir Rhyne has successfully defended its title in its Holiday Classic basketball tournament.

The Bears parlayed a full court press defense and Ed Miastkowskis 23 points into a 65,61 victory over Oglethorpe of Georgia in Saturday nights finals.

East Carolina won third place with a 96-93 decision over Cumberland of Kentucky as Don Holman scored 10 straight points midway tlie second half to break open a tight game. Holman scored 20 of his 23 points in the second half.

Jerry Woodside, a sopho

more forward from Durham, backed Holman with 21 points and had 15 rebounds to lead both teams in that department. Guard Billy Brogden tallied 20 points for East Carolina.

Cumberlands Darrell Bell was high scorer for the game with 33 points, most of his points coming on long Jump shots.

Friday night, East Carolina will play host to Oglethorps of Georgia. The Petrels will meet the pirates at 8 p.m. in the college gym.

Box score:

penetrate only to the 25 and LeClercs field goal try from the 34 again was wide.

It was then that Tittle twice herded the Giants on frantic drives that ended with interceptions by McRae and Petitbon.

The triumph generally was cwisidered an extremely popular one because of Halas, who pioneered the NFL and went |7l in the red in the 1921 season when his team won its first championship.

Only two years ago there was some cry from critics that owner Halas fire Coach Halas. In fact, he was hanged in effigy outside Wrigley Field as the season ended.

Bears May Gain $(i,il Apiece

Thompson Adds New Golf Title

Roger Staubach of Navy completed 104 passes in 157 attempts during the football season.

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) Leonard Thompson of Laurin-burg, N. C., has added the annual Christmas holiday father-son title to his list of 1963 golf titles.

Thompson teamed with his father, Cecil. Saturday to win the father-son windup by a stroke over Walker Cup veteran Billy Joe Patton and son Joe of Mor-ganton, N. C., on the first extra hole of a sudden-death playoff.

East Carolina

Woodside ......

. 8

5-6

Parker .........

1-3

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

2-3

Holman ........

5-5

^Brogden ........

6-6

Kinnard ........

. 0

3-5

Williamson .....

, 1

2-2

Totals ....

24-30

Cumberland

Jackson ........

0-0

Browm .........

, 3

1-1

LeForce ........

0-1

Bell ............

1-1

Adams .........

3-4

Falin ...........

0-1

Shelton ........

. 0

0-1

Dennison ......

. 0

0-0

Totals ____

5-9

CHICAGO AP)The Chicago Bears can count cm $6,000 each and the New York Giants about $4,200 but it Isnt official.

Until the National Football League comes up with in official breakdown on the financial figures of Sundays championship final, it is strictly an estl-, mate.

Commissicmer Pete Roaella* had to hold off on final figures,. pending a statement on the closed circuit TV receipts from three Chicago arenas. They bad reported a 70 per cent sale Saturday.

The paid attendance of 45,801 at Wrigley Field piled up a gross gate estimated at $500.-000. The TV receipts were $926.-000. Of this total $450,000 went to the pension fund and $92,600 to the league office. The remaining $393,400 went into the game receipts. *

Thompson won Class A honors in last Fridays Donald Ross Memorial tournament. He is also reigning champion in the Carolinas Junior Open and North Carolina Jaycee competitions.

Petty Captures Sunshine 200

SAVANNAH. Ga. (AP)Rich-nm, N.

ard Petty of Randlemdii, N. C.. has won his first victory of the new stock car racing sesison by capturing the Sunshine 200 at the Savannah Speedway.

Petty averaged 68.143 miles per hour in his 1963 Plymouth despite three caution flags. About 3,500 fans viewed the race Sunday.

Jack Smith of Spartanburg, S. C., finished second, one full lap behind, in a 1963 Plymouth. Tiny Lund of Cross, S. C., was third, four laps behind in a 1963 Ford.

Maurice Petty. Richards younger brother captured fourth place in another Plymouth. Fifth w'ent to Curtis Crider of Charleston, S. C in a 1963 Mercury.

Richard Petty kept the leader, Ned Jarrett, in sight for 66 laps and moved ahead on the 67th lap when the front-running Ford blew its engine. He was never headed after that.

Bowl Season Reaches Peak

Score by halves;

East Carolina _____ 47

Cumberland ...... 46

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New Year's Eve Dancing Party

By MURRAY CHASS

Virginia Tech won its first Southern Conference football title in its history last season.

E. O. P A R K I N S O N, J R.

Announces the opening of his office Room 13, Tetterton Building 414 S. Washington Street Tax Returns Accounting Bookkeeping Telephone 758-2985 Member N. C. Association of Accouritants Member National Society of Public Accountants

Associated Press Sports Writer

With Texas and Navy ready to battle for college footballs unofficial championship, the bustling bowl season reaches its peak this week as fans get the chance to put aside their annual hangovers temporarily in favor of the big four post-season clashes.

Tlie Cotton Bowl has by far the biggest and most interesting attraction for New Yeais Day, but it still must share the spotlight with the Rose. Orange and Sugar contests. Four other bowls help conclude the college season this week.

Another quartet of games had their fling last Saturday. North Carolina walloped Air Force 35-0 in the Gator Bowl, the East and the West fought to a 6-6 tie. the Gray took the Blue 21-14 and Western Kentucky had an easy time w'ith Otto Grahams Coast Guard in the Tangerine Bowl, winning 27-0.

Roger Staubach and his second-ranked Middie mates invade the lair of the Texas Long-hoi*ns, the countrys No. 1 team in the regular season, for the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. Unbeaten Texas will have to fend off the Easts best to remain first in the minds of the nations fans.

Illinois faces a relatively weak West Coast representative, Washington, in the Rose Bowl. Big Eight champion Nebraska meets Auburn in the Orange and Iv^ississippl baitles Alabama in a neighborhood get together in the Sugar Bowl.

In a prelude to the big day, Southern Methodist, lone conqueror of Navy, plays Oregon In the Sun Bowl on Tuesday. Final

ly, three all-star conteststhe Senior, the Hula and the Southwest Challenge bowlsround out the schedule Saturday.

North Carolina supplied the biggest surprise last Saturday while the Shrine game in San Francisco provided a picture of utter frustration.

The Tar Heels, considered just a slight favorite, easily

fense while the defense stymied Falcon quarterback Terry

Tcci

The East and the West started their 39th annual contest with an even amount of points scored455. When it was over.

they w'ere still even.

Two missed extra point attempts helped the frustration. Pete Beathard of Southern California booted his try wide after

following a 10-yard touchdown scoot by Michigan States Sherm Lewis in the final period.

At Montgomery, Ala., Georgia quarterback Larry Rakestraw poured it on the Blue with touchdown tosses of 44 and 10 yards to Mallon Faircloth of Tennessee. In all Rakestraw hit on 14 of 22 aerials for 177 yards.

And Western Kentucky, an undefeated team itself, spoiled Coast Guards perfect season at

trampled Air Force at Jackson-! Baylors Don Trull hit WUlie hauw

Brown of Southern California Orlando, Fla. Sharon Miller with a 25-yard scoring pass in the third quarter. Pitt fullback

ville, Fla. Powerful halfback Ken Willard and quarterbacks Junior Edge and Gary Black

' completed only two of six passes, but both went for touch-

. . . bffinning Tuesday evening at 9:05 PJVI. and conUnniBff all night long into the New Year, WGTC and CBS Radio greet the new year with a top schedule of the nation's leading dance orchestras. Join us at 1590 for this fins entertainment.

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Milton Saunders Orchestra Manhattan Room New Yorker Hotel New York City

Ralph Marterle Orchestrn Celebrity ab Chicago, lUinois (WBBM)

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sparked the North Carolina of- Rick Leesons kick was blocked downs.

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10:05-10:30 P.M.

Lester Lanin Orchestra Royal Box Americana Hotel New York City

Gay Claridge Orchestra Milford Ballroom Chicago, Illinoise (WBBM)

2:00-2:15 A.M.

10:30-11:00 P.M.

Denny Vaughn Orchestra Mont Gabriel Lodge Montreal, Canada (CJAD)

Art Gow Orchestra San Marco Room Brown Palace Hotel Denver, Colorado (KLZ)

11:00-11:30 P.M.

Don Glasser Orchestra Roseland Dance City New York City

2:15-2:30 A.M.

Lionel Hampton Orchestra

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2:30-3:00 A.M.

11:30-12:00 Mid.

Peter Dnchin Orchestra Maisonette Room St. Regis Hotel New York City

Les Browa Orchestra

Newporter Inn

Newport Beach, Calif. (KNX)>

3:00-3:30 A.M.

12:00-12:30 A.M.

Vincent Lopez Orchestra The Grill, Taft Hotel New York City

Freddy Martin Orchestra Coconut Grove Ambassador Hotel Los Angeles, Calif. iKNX)

12:30-12:45 A.M.

3:30-4:00 A.M.

Leon Kelner Orchestrn

Blue Room

Roosevelt Hotel

New Orleans, La. (WWL)

Anson Weeks Orchestra Peacock Court *

Mark Hopkins Hotel San Francisco, Calif. (RCBS)

12:45-1:00 A.M.

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Guy Lombardo Orchestra Grand Central Station New York City

Tom Campbell Show WGTC Studios Greenvlllo, N. C.

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10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 80, 1963

yirginia Tech Bids For Southern Lead Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pressed our shots, said Mat- vidson meet at Charlotte.^, Virginia Techs basketball thews. You couldnt beat your team bids for the Southern Con- grandmother, shooting that way. fercnce lead tonight after a I dont ever want to go through holiday layoff which Coach Bill such a night again.

The atadel, 0-3, 6-3, gifve the conference its wily tournament title to date Saturday night ! when the Cadets nipped Pur-

Duke Last Hope'Sugar Bowl Cage Match For TournamentlTb Get Started Tonight

Winner In ACC

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The Duke Blue Devils, ranked

Matthews may secretly have ' Victory over GW, which isnt' man, 1-4, 2-8, in the finals of ; No. 8 nationally, are the last

spent stretching Tech Coliseum.

The Techmen, 1-0 on the con-fcivnce and 4-1 over-all, are bots to George Washington, 2-2, 1-7, The best belated Chrlstmeus gift they could make to Matthews would be an exhibiticm of accurate shooting.

The Coliseum baskets looked small, indeed, the last time Tch played there, on Dec 21 again.st Tennessee in the finals of Techs own Holiday Invitational. Harassed by a tough defense, the Techmen shot a mere 27.1 per cent from the floor and were routed 81-60.

We were too eager we

the nets at J noted for Its defense, would ele

vate Tech above Davidson, 1-0, 7-0, in the conference standings

tucky Wildcats, gunning for the In the closing minutas to defeat^ No. 1 spot in the nation, take the Middies 77-69. Maryland that quest, an unbeaten record

Coach Adolph Rupps Ken- nova and Minnesota in the New

strength of an 80-70 decision (ta, Wisconsin, Arizona. ^Paul,

over Oregon.

Other major finals put Villa-

Penn State. Syracuse, Tennessee, San Jose State and the

managed an 82-76 victory over Columbia for third place in the Evansville. Ind., tournament. Vanderbilts fast break and a

tonight in the first round of the Charlotte Invitational tournament. Texas 5-2) and Princeton <5-4) tangle in the other game. Finals are Tuesday.

There are a dozen games on

to their host in the finals of Vanderbilts Invitational.

the Polnsettla Classic, 42-41, at hope for a holiday basketball Greenville. S. C. tournament winner among At-

West Virginia finished seventh i Iwitic Coast Conference teams for a whUe at least. The two I in the high-powered Los An- as they open play today in the | combined 45^polnts by John Ed

teams dont meet this season | geles Classic by nosing out Sugar Bowl Tournament in New | Miller <pyde Iiee overcame

Davidson, ranked seventh na- Yale, 69-66, and William and i Orleans. j South Carolina s pressing t^ac-

tionally and eyeing a higher, Mary. 2-1, 5-3, wound up aU Duke meets Auburn in the tics- The Gamecocks fell 106-78

berth, meets Pennsylvania <3-2) square in the Watauga Invita- , round, and unbeaten Ken-

tional at Johnson City, Tenn., by i tucky. No. 2 nation^ly. meets , , *

edging host East Tennessee, 69- ' Loyola of New Orleans. The. Clemson lost to Tpas West-

55 in other Saturday night winners play for the champion- j em 76-55 in the first round of

games Tuesday night. ' the Sun Carnival tourney at El

Richmond 1-3 2-6 and Weve worked hard at prac- Paso, Texas. The Tigers .meet

______ George Washington were not so ^^ce. Duke Coach Vic Bubas Baylor, a 70-51 loser to Denver,

the schedule for conference | fortunate. The Spiders finished ! uy*** weekend, and i in the consol^ion match twight.

teams this week, five of them I fourth and last in the Watauga : hope to have our problems: Kent^ky Wesleyan ^at Vir-

between league rivals. A big event by losing 77-62 to Eastern k'^^d out. ,41 fiSl

comes up Saturday when : Kentucky, and George Washing- Duke has a 6-2 over-all record title in the All-American touma-

one

West Virginia, 4-1. 6-5, and Da-

Carolinas Loop Back In Action After Holidays

ton took last place in the All-; fud Is tied with Ma^land for American City tournament at ^he ACC lead with a 3-0 confer-Owensboro. Ky.. in an 86-81 loss ; fnce ^ record^ The Blue ^ Dmls to Mississippi State.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Point Is host to the Italian national basketball team for an

- Carolinas Conference basketball action, stilled because of -the holidays, gets back into high gear later this week with Elor. and Western Carolinas leading the pack.

Wildcats Play Favorite Role

By KEN AI.YTA

CHARLOTTE, N. C. <AP)

exhibition game.

Last weekend, Lenoir Rhyne, the host in the Hickory Holiday Classic, whipped two out-of

slate teams to take the tourney Ho.st Davidson, the nations sev-WMtera Carolina 2-0 in the' The Bears downed Cum- j enth-ranked college basketball eoniercnce and 8-0 over-all in I berland of Kentucky 91-84 in the power, carries the role of favor-the )le unbeaten team in the Lrst round and beat Oglethorpe Ue into tonights opening round league Elon is 4-0 in the con- Georgia 65-61 in the champi- ' of the inaugural Charlotte Invi-(erence and 7-1 over-ail. cnship contest. ; tatlonal tournament.

In the only game involving a ; In other games this week, , The unbeaten Wildcats, with conference team tonight. High Pfeiffer Ls at Campbell Thurs- seven victories and a 94-point

day; Appalachian and Western scoring average, meet Ivy Carolina play in the Spindale, | League entry Pennsylvania <3-2) N.C., Tournament, Friday and in the 7:30 p.m. (EST) opener. Saturday. North Carolina Wes- I Princeton, playing its third leyan is at Guilford. Wofford is tournament in less than two

ment at Owensboro, Ky.

The rest of the weeks schedule:

lost to,Michigan and Vander- _ jjuke in Sugar

T## It 111 T I. ,uv,iBowl tournament, afternoon.

Jeff Mullins paces Duke with: _ . ,1 * xr-

a 23.6 point avorage. , ~

In tournament play Saturday i Tech.

night, three ACC teams. South i Saturday - Clemson at Wake

Carolina, Clemson and Virginia, 1 Forest <aftemoon, regional tele-

were defeated. : vision); N. C. State at Duke;

In Intersectional battles. Wake, South Carolina at Virginia:

Forest staved off a late Navy North Carolina-Notre Dame at

rush apd made good free throws! Greensboro, N. C.

Honor Souad Is Named Monday

Illinois Receives A Tongue Lashing

By JERRY LISKA ) Elliott scoffed at Illinois sev-

Assoclated Press SporU Writer, en-pomt favoritism to score the

school s third victory in as

Calif. <AP)-

and the favorites role into the Sugar Bowl tournament tonight as the vast run of holiday college basketball tourneys cimtin-ues.

The Wildcats are matched

York Festival. Oklahoma State Liiaaci.

and Kansas SUte in the S *n

Eight, LaSalle and St. Bona-; City 80-47 in the AH-College at venture in the Quaker City and Oklahoma City, unbeaten I>-Denver and Texas Western in , Paul whipped Xavter of Ohio ^

the Sun Carnival.

80 in the Queen City at Buffalo.

Villanova made it in with an , N.Y.. Wisconsin routed Georgia 82-75 edge over previously un-1 Tech 104-64 in the Milwaukee beaten Utah while Minnesota i Classic. Syraci^ outlasted Mi-

with New Orleans Loyola while i outlasted St. Josephs, Pa., 69- ami, Fla. 86-85 In ovcrttoe in

No. 8 Duke plays Auburn in the i 63. In the* Quaker City semis.

first round of the New Orleans tourney. Davidson, No. 7, plays Penn in the first round of the Charlotte. N.C.. Holiday, opening up.

the Hurricane Classic at Miami, Arizona topped Evansville 78-61 in the Evansville, Ind., Classic,

LaSalle bombed Georgetown,

D.C.. 80-69 and St, Bonaventure . . ^

edged Drake 64-62. Oklahoma' Tennessee beat Centenary 70-63

also! State beat Kansas 65-56 and for the Gulf South The

Kansas State romped over Mis- | Citadel edged Fumnan ^2-4. in

In addition, finals are sched-j souri 84-67 in the Big Eight 1 the Poinsetta Classic, San Jose

uled in four other major tour- semifinals. an^

neys: the Far West Classic at | In addition to UCLA and Van- WCAC at San Francisco, and

Portland. Ore., the ECAC Holi-| derbilt. others gaining major Penn State won the Motor

day Festival in New Yorks , titles Saturday included Wichi-' in Detroit, beating Detroit 88-83.

the "

Madison Square Garden,

Big Eight at Kansas City the Quaker City in Philadelphia and the Sun Carnival in El Paso. Tex.

Kentucky was ranked second to Chicago Loyola in last weeks poll and is prime candidate to succeed the Ramblers in the weekly balloting now being conducted.

The Wildcats played only once last week, romping over Notre Dame 101-81 Saturday while Chicago Loyola was the victim of the seasons biggest upset. Third-ranked Michigan and No. 10 New York University also took their lickings in the Los Angeles Classic.

Citadel Defeats Furman In Poinsettia Classic

GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) -Two weeks ago tonight things looked glum for coach Mel Thompswi and his basketball team at the Citadel.

The Cadets ran into a hot-shooting George Washington team and were walloped 102-81,

They edged Southern Conference rival Furman 42-41 in a tight finals defensive battle Sat^ urday night and Cadet sophomore Jim McCurdy won the outstanding player award.

Pre-tournament favorite Alabama, first round loser to The Citadel, was upset by Texas

PASADENA.

Coach Pete Elliott gave his Big

_________ _ Ten champion Illinois football

aTTfiioir" Rhyne New^rry is weeks, faces Texas <5-2) in the team a tongue lashing with time

at High Pcint and Pfeiffer is at 9:30 game. The Tigers, defend- running out during New 1

unheralded Georgetown 69-58 in the first round of the Quaker

City Tournament at Philadelphia. The Ramblers bounced back for an 88-82 decision over Northwestern, but the loss prob-many starts since Ray Ebot s j abjy ^Ul be reflected in the

mini launched the current Big j weekly standings.

Ten-Big Six Rose Bowl feud in Michigan knocked off NYU 83-1947, 74 in the first round of the Los

In that series opener un- Angeles tourney, fell before

Loyiiarihedefendtag nation-1'fe ^7." th?et! ^^deteLe

al champion, was stunned by i g^^ie winning streak.

Lakers Trounce Detroit By 12

Alabamans cold. Bobby McKinley scored 21 points and TCU converted 20 of 28 freethrows to gain the surprise victory.

Furman led The Citadel most of the way as it closed the half on top, 26-22. But McCurdy, who led the scoring with 13 points, put the Cadets ahead 32-31 with 13 minutes left and they hung on to win. A zone defense by The Citadel and a tight man-to-

DALLAS (AP)Players from 11 colleges, wih the Midwest the leader, placed on the All-America Academic football team selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America.

Belmont Abbey Saturday night, ing Ivy champs, carry a 5-4 , Years Day Rose. Bowl game wanted mino s trumped UCLA eventual champion UCLA 98-80 by Furman made for the

-----,, Washingtons Huskies. 45-14. In the 1952 game, Eliot s , then whipped Pitt 95-80. NYU i scoring game.

Losers meet for third place The verbal fireworks came mini belted Stanford 40-7._ I rebounded from the Michigan | --

Football

Standings

Tuesday night, when starting during a Sunday drill in which

lime has been pushed up to 7 p.m. The championship game follows at 9 p.m. in the Charlotte Coliseum, whose 11,600 seats are expected to be filled.

Two of the nations top scor-

South. Southwest and Missouri Valley two each and the East and Far West one apiece. .

To be eligible lor the team a Cincinnati player must have a B or better i^hi.a.

Elliott said he thought the mini performed sort of dead and listless.

For about six minutes, Pete peppered his players with a .sharp oriticism of what he said struck him as a nonchalant attitude toward preparation for the Rose Bowl game.

During his blast off, Elliott

Elliott, whose California Bears bowed to Iowas Hawkeyes 38-12 in the 1959 Rose Bowl game seems most impressed with quarterback Bill Douglas as chief Washington menace to his mini.

On defense. Elbott said, the Huskies have real speed and quickness.

mn"t have starred on the foot b?Il field. , Of

The first tetm is made up of Vince Peno of The Citadel and i G?orge Burman of Northwest- , cm. ends: Mike Briggs of Wash-I" on and Gerry Philbin of Buf-f''o. tackles: Bob Lehmann of 1 "re Dame and Newt Burton of C*l3homa. guards* Ken Bow-T'xn of Wisconsin, center; Don T ull of aylor, Dennis Claridge of Nebraska. Joe Scarpati of North Carolina and Duke Carlisle of Texas, backs.

Scores

82, and Southern California, 70-

69.

UCLA, No. 4, took the Los An-

em Division of the National i

geles twraey tit^ with an 83-79 , ^igin Baylor scored 32 and the triumph over mnois, pulling over

away in the last three minutes for its eighth straight victory.

Fifth-ranked Cincinnati, No. 6

?he MWwest landed three, the National^BaallbMl,^A.ociatlo nt

W L Pet G B I vldsons 6-foot-9 junior, leads

Boston ..... 25 * 5 .833* -1 i the Southern Conference with a

24 13 649 4i 28.3 scoring average and has suggested pointedly that any

16 17 ,485 lO'.a snared an average of 13 re- player not ready for an all-out

auwov ^ ^ York 10 28 263 19 bounds. I effort New Years Day should

average in the classroom and Western Division Bill Bradley, Princetons ace, stay in his hotel room.

Los Angeles 22 13 ,629 ' bas been around the 30-point | Elliotts outburst appeared to the ASSOCIATED PRFSS' 54-52 edge over Tulsa after trim-

21 17 .553 mark most of the year. He i most observers to be mainly a ming Kansas State 72-70. Van-

17 15 .531 3^2! scored 51 points in two weekend psychological jab to keep his derbUt beat Memphis State 85-

11 22 .333 10 Hurricane Classic tests at Mi- mini from viewing Washington Lenoir Rhyne 65, Oglethorpe 61 Carolina 116-78,

7 23 .233 12L/2 ami. Fla. A week earlier, in the , -owning a lackluster 6-4 season ^ stretching its winning string to

Saturdays Results , Kentucky Invitational, he tallied: record-as a soft Rose Bowl East Carolina 96.

Boston 107, St. Louis 100 i 77 points, including his season j touch. I

Philadelphia 114, Los Angeles ^ blgh of 40 in overtime against Pete told writers he was keen- ; All-America

Basketball Association. r^VinirP To

Jerry West scored 39 points. V'nOlCe I O FlCclU

Singles Ranking

Detroit Sunday night and lengthened Iheir lead over second-

Vanderbllt and No. 9 Oregon State got through the week unbeaten. Davidson and Duke did not play.

Cincinnati opened Missouri Valley Conference play with a

NEW YORK (AP) Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif, is

In the only other game, Cin-! the choice of the United States cinnati held on for a 105-99 vie-1 Lawn Tennis Associatiwis rank-

tory over New York after almost losing a 23-point lead.

La Saturday action. Eastern Division-leading Boston defeat

ing committee to head its womans singles rankings for the fourth straight year. Miss Hards selection must be ap

ed St. Louis 107-100, Philadel-; proved at the USLTAs annual

100 ; Wisconsin, the only one of the

San Francisco 106, Baltimore four tourney games the Tigers 104 , won.

Sundays Results ' Pennsylvania, which lost most

Cincinnati 105. New York 99 of the top performers on last

ly aware of the Huskies giant- i Kentucky Wesleyan 62, Virginia killer talent in Rose Bowl com- 62 C

I enoir Rhvne Defended Title

Los Angeles 140, Detroit 128 ' years squad that compiled a

Todays Game i 19-6 record, is paced by sopho-

San Francisco vs. Detroit at more Stan Pawlaks 17.8 aver-Toledo : age.

Tuesdays Games ! Texas, winner of the South-

San Francisco at New York! west Conference crown last sea-

St. Louis at Los Angeles

petition.

Elliott was referring to the upset triumphs scored by Jim

Owens Huskies in the 1960 Rose Bowl game over Wisconsin and

Mississippi State 86, George Washington 81

North-South St. Mary of the Planes 84, New Beford 79 C

14 and taking the title in its own invitational.

Oregon State, which plays Brigham Young in the finals of the Far West Classic tonight, scored two tourney victories, taking Louisiana State 87-57 and Colorado State 53-51,

BYU reached the finals on the

phia whipped Los Angeles 114-100 and San Francisco edged Baltbnore 106-104.

The Pistons moved to within two points of the Lakers three times in the third quarter, before West, Baylor and Rudy La-Russo started a surge that gave Los Angeles a commanding 109-99 lead at the end of three quarters. Bailey Howell was Detroits high scorer with 25 points.

meeting to be held in Corpus Christi, Texas, Feb. 15.

Wimbledon champion Chuck McKinley of St. Ann, Mo., was the committees selectiMi^ to head the men s rankings. ^

Billie Jean Moffitt o Long Beach, Calif,, 1 secMid to Miss Hard, in the USLTA ratings. Miss Moffitt was the Wimbledon runner-up losing to Margaret Smith of Australia last summer.

in the 1961 game over national | Richmond Professional Inst. 101

champion Minnesota,

Much has been made of the play of All-America center Dick

Maid Of Cotton Finals Tonight

HICKORY. N. C. <AP) - Lenoir Rhyne has successfully defended its title in its Holiday Classic basketball tournament.

The Bears parlayed a full- court press defense and Ed i MEMPHIS (AP) At the

Miastkowski's 23 points into a busy, busy day one of

65-61 victory over Oglethow of ; 20 poised and pretty finalists Georgia in Saturday night s fi- crowned 1964 Maid of

, .. . , Cotton at a gala contest finals

East Carolina won third place tonight.

With a 96-93 decisitm over Chim- The new maid will tour the

berland of Kentucky as Don Hoi- world as goodwill ambassador man scored 10 straight points ^ for King Cotton in a wardrobe

midway the second half to break designed especially for her and open a tight game. Holman featuring cotton, of course, cored 20 of his 23 points in the ^ round of social activities

son for the second time in four Butkus In the Illini parade to a years, is led by Joe Fisher. 6- 7-1-1 record and No. 3 ranking

foot-7 senior, who has averaged 14 points.

in the final Associated Press poll.

Pembroke State 87-Consola-ti(Ml

Sun Carnival First Round Texas Western 76, Cemson 55 Other Scores Wake Forest 77, Navy 69

second half.

Italian Cagers Play High Point

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-The 12-member Italian national basketball team will start a 10-game exhibition tour tonight with a game against High Point

and interviews, all under the w^atchful eyes of the judges, were in store today as a prelude to the finals before an in-, vitation-only audience at City Auditorium. |

Judging began Sunday with picture taking sessiMis, interview's before television cameras and a dinner party for the c(m-testants and their escorts.

Among the finalists are two girls from CJharlotte, N.C., Ken-

CoUegc.

Eight members of the Italian: ny McCarver and Winston C(mi team, which U making its first ner. appearance in this country, rep

resented their country in the I960 Olympics, finishing fourth. They lost twice against the American Olympic team.

Fight Results

TOKYO Tsunetomi Miyamoto. 133, Japan, outpointed Pedro Adique, 136, Philippines. 10.

Balance

ALL WHEEL GOODS

Including Bicycles, Tricyclei, Wagons, Etc. Prices Slashed.

OFF

ALL OTHER TOYS

Hundreds And HundredsOf New 1963 Toys Left Over. Up To.

OFF

SEE us FOR AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES, PAINTS AND

QUALITY HARDWARE.

Home & Auto Supply71t DICKINSON. AVENUE

BROWN'S YEAR-END

Clearance

CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK!

This Is The First Sale Of Its Kind In Our History. This Is Quality Furniture Up To Our Long Established Standards. This Is A Real Savings Event. Many Items Are Tagged For Reductions Up To An Amazing 50% Off Original Price. Some Items Even More. Come In Tr'* ' And See These Fabulous Buys.

ONE GROUP OF

ACCESSORIES

NOW

PRICE

SOLID PINE

3/3 BEDS

By DAVIS CABINET CO.

$4900

RETAIL

PRICE

$100.00

ei.

One Group of Early American

WING CHAIRS

Outstanding Quality Chairs by North Hickory, Shaw, Thomasville Chair Company and Clyde Pearson.

PRICE

MANY, MANY OTHER FABULOUS VALUES! EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE & WAREHOUSE REDUCED:

PRICES CASH FINANCING AVAILABLEBrown's Furniture

WEST END CIRCLE

HAPPY

NEW YEAR

As we begin a new year, our thoughts turn to those whose friendship and patronage we cherish. Our thanks and best wishes to all, and hope to serve you again in 1964.

NOTICE

We Will Be Closed Wed. Jan. 1st

For Inventory. OPEN AGAIN THURS. MORNING

901 WEST 5th STREET

-H

*', ;v-', '/l

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N. C.Monday, December 30, 196311Free Chest X-Rays Begin Jan, 4 For Pitt Citizens

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Recordaras Court

Judge Dink James disposed of the following 120 cases during the last terms of Pitt County Recorders Court:

Ludie Warren McGowan, 34. Rt 2. Box 130-A, Greenville, drunken driving, pleaded guilty to reckless driving, plea accepted by State, fined $25 and costs, recommended license revoked for six mcmths.

James Barrow, 35, Negro. 103 Evans Street. Greenville, assault on female, continued to; assault continued to.

Parker Coward, Negro. Greenville, worthless check, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty. 60 days suspended, costs and pay $99.20 to Richard P. Glisson.

Samuel Earl Eason, 19, Negro Rt. 1, Box 99-A, Greenville, larceny of auto spotlight, continued to.

Edward Earl Moore, 37, Negro. Rt. 2, Box 169. Greenville, allow an unlicensed pers<m to operate

his vehicle and allow vehicle to be operated )^th no insurance, continued to.

Linwood Earl Ross, 20, Bell Arthur, assault on female, continued to.

Ellis Dunn Jr., 31, Rt. 1, Fountain, no valid operators license, continued to.

Albert Ellis, Fountain, carrying concealed weapon, continued to.

Helen Phillips, 17, Negro. 1711 Lincoln Dr., Greenville, no valid operators license and driving on wrong side of road, not in passing pleaded guilty, 30 days suspended, fined $30 and costs,

Johnnie Moore, 23, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 231, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pleaded guilty to exceeding a safe speed, fined $25 cost to be deducted, license revoked for 12 months.

Edward Earl Lewis, 34, Rt. 1. Box 279, Greenville, exceeding a safe speed, continued to.

Horace Eason, 32, Snow Hill Street, Ayden, trespass, continued to.

lowing unlicensed person to drive, pleaded guilty to both counts, 60 days suspended, fined $10 and costs.

Mary Alice Evans, 45, Negro, Clark Street, Greenville assault with deadly weapon, continued to.

James E. Barnes, 39, Negro, 15 Hull Court, Stratford, Conn., reckless driving, pleaded guilty, fined $50 costs to be deducted, license revoked for 90 days

Mildred Taft. 17, Negro, Simpson, assault, pleaded guilty, 30 days suspended, costs, not interfere with Mary Joyce Daniels

Van Johnson Jr., 8 Vance Street Greenville. worthless check ($204.65), case dismissed.

Wallace Goat Parker Jr., 30, Negro, larceny of tires, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, costs, pay $7 to Lyman Harris.

Jim Nicholson, 31, Negro, Rt,

1, Box 398, Greenville, larceny of tires, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, cost, pay to Lyman Harris.

Jack Nicholson. 30, Negro, Rt.

2, Box 563, Ayden, larceny of tires, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, costs, pay $7 to Lyman Harris.

John Smith Jr., 38, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 84, Stokes, no valid operators license, nol pros.

John Smith Jr., 38, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 804-A, Tarboro, reckless driving and failure to report accident, pleaded guilty to both 90

any liquor laws for two years.

Robert William, 44, Negro. Rt 3, Bethel, possession o non tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale and transporting non-tsuc-paid whiskey, transferred to Su-

We have the opportunity our citizens having chest films made during the period January 4 through February 15, iDr. R. E. Fox, Pitt Health Director, said today.

perior Court for jury hial, bond on E, Fifth Street next to Bed-set at $200. dingfields Drug Store for the

James Earl Harris, 30, Falk- entire period, land, careless and reckless driv- i We hope Greenville citizens ing and failure to report accident and visitors will avail them-pleaded guilty, to careless and selves of the opportunity of a reckless driving, pleaded not gull- free 70mm film. Dr. Pox stated

Another unit win trvl ndjudged guilty, fined $25 and throughout the county during the

In 1953 mobile X-ray units from Uie N(th Carolina State Board of Health visited Pitt County on a county-wide Imis. This la more than 10 yeara ago.

A total of ^,252 persons re-

One untt wffl he in GreenvUle ^ved chest x-rays during ^

1953 survey. In this survey, 600

costs, recommended license suspended for 90 days.

Larry Julian Bullock, 19, Rt

chest film schedule.

Each unit will operate from 10

6, Greenville, driving afteV U- IT'^

cense suspended, transferred to Sahirdavs. The only exceoUon in

Superior Court for jury trial.

Joseph Hyman Stallings. 71 Box 52, Conetoe, drunken driving, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, fined $100 and costs, license suspended for 12 months, gave noti( of appeal to Superior Court, appeal bond set at $100.

George White, 26. Negro, Stan-clll Farm, Stdkestown, exceeding safe speed and leaving scene of accident, nol pros with leave.

Beatrice Van Wagenen, 23, 104 E. 13th St., Greenville, no valid operators license, pleaded guilty. fined $25 and costs.

Harvey Whitehurst, 53, Bethel, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey and transporting non-tax-paid whiskey inol-pros). pleaded guilty to possession of nontax-paid whiskey, fined $10 and costs.

Sanders Peel, 63, Negro, Bethel, possession of non-tax-p aid

Saturdays. The only exception the schedule will be the Prison Camp where the unit will (Mperate from 10 ajn. to 12 noon, or until, the personnel there have been lem In this area and If we are x-rayed. to show inaprovement. we must

fihns were diagnosed as either having definite tuberculosis or suspected tuberculosis.

Pitt County has far too many cases (rf puhnonary tuberculosis, the Health Director said. Only ten counties in the State have a higher reported rate for 1962."

Only three other counties in the State found more cases last year thflui did Pitt when 44 cases were reported. Four neighboring counties had rates below Pitts, according to reports.

Tuberculosis Is <Mir most serious communicable disease proh

reported in any (me year was 213 in 1950, according to Health De-imrtment records.

The picture is much better today than ever before when a ly in terms of tong-range econom-i case I found, Dr. Pox said.

find cases and get them under tteatment, Ih*. Pox pointed out This is a communicable disease. not as dramatic as measles in contagiousness, but more dead-

Ic loss to tlm individual and the danger of transmitting it otter persons in our ccxnmunitles, he C(Hitlnued.

The Health Director explained that the association with other persons has to be rather close and s(ne period- of time as a rule.

TWs does ooi mean, however, that (me pers<m could not transmit it fnxi

in one exposure, stated. It is usually found in family groups.

Thus far in 1963, 53 cases have been reported in Pitt County as compared to 44 in 1962.

The largest number of cases

known to have chest patholc are requested not to visit "the units, but secure a large x-va9 film from the place that they usually obtain chest x-rays.

The reason for this is thal they and their physician already known of this chest condition. This is a screening x-ray to find the unknown cases, the Health Director stated.

Those people visiting the unit who have negative or normal

The case rate for North Carolina is 30.5 and for Pitt County the rate is 61.7. The death rate for North Carolina \b 3.6 for Pttt County the ddh rate Is 5.6.

These rates are based on

100,000 population. ..........

The Pitt Ccnmty rate should finding will not be nofified fhat be reduced at least to the pres- j their x-ray was all right and th^ ent State average within the next j will know this If they do not r-1 uvuiu uuv years, if possible, and be- ceive a letter from the Health

emp Dprson to another i Uie average within a 10 year Department within 30 days ad-one person lo^ anwrer | contrary.

To do this we must have < This survey is being sponsored the cooperation of all citizens el- throuvh the cooperation of the iglble for x-rays, te explained, in.c state Board of Heahh. Pttt The units will take only chest | County Tuberculosis Association x-raya of persons 15 years of I and the Pitt County Board of age and above. Citiz^ who are Htealth. L

whiskey and transporting nondays suspended, li- tax-paid whiskey, case cUsmiss-ed.

counts,

cense revoked for 90 days.

Elmer Ray Blount, 27, Negro,

Rt. 1, Winterville, temporary Wesley MulUn, Negro, larceny of truck and no valid el* possessioen of imn-tax-paid operators license, pleaded not whiskey and tr^port^ n o n-guilty to both counts adjudged tax-paid whiskey (nol-pros).

guilty of b(^h counts, six months suspended, fined $25 and costs, license revoked for 12 months, not be convicted of larceny for two years.

Robert Lee Ellis, 16, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 336, Winterville. larceny of peanuts, pleaded guilty four months suspended. costs. George Howard, 45. Negro, Rt. pay vance T. Corey $15, not be

pleaded guilty to p(Msession of non-tax-pald whidtey, fined $10 and costs.

Charles McArthur, 62. Rt. 1,

Ernest Lee Perry. 17, Negro Rt. 4, Greenville, no valid operators license, pleaded guilty, fined $25 and costs, 60 days suspended. '

Edro Taylor, 25. Negro, Rt. 6. Greenville, no valid operators i license, pleaded guilty, fined $25 | and costs. |

William Gayfield Smith, 47.

Negro, 811 Hannah St.. Nor

folk, Va., drunken driving, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guty, fined $100 and costs, 90 days suspended, license suspended

for 12 months. 3

Eugene Jack Cox, .55, Rt, 2, Bethel, faU to yield right-of-way and no valid operators license, pleaded guilty to both counts, fined $25 and costs, 60 days sus- pended. i

WiUie Howard Daniel, 51, Negro, Rt. 1, Stokes, drunken driving, pleaded guUty, fined $100 and costs, license suspended for 12 months.

Ben F. Walston, 50. Framville, worthless check, pleaded guilty.

Motor Vehicle Owners Should Have License Renewal Cards By Now.

Tar Heel motor vehicle owners who may not have received

Mother And 2 Children Die In Sunday Flames

TOMS RIVER, N.J. A fire that started

(AP)

near

claimed the lives of a woman

unaries MCAnnur, ez. m. i, i Bobby Ray Woolard, 18, Bell children

Greenville, drunken driving and i Arthur, assault on female, con-1

OH Little 44 26131 ^ officer,

Charles O H. Little, M, .up the third child hilt was

Sunset Ave., Greenville, worth- rescued the tmra cmia out was

less check, pleaded not guilty.

no valid operators license, pleaded guilty to tx^h counts, fined $100 and costs, six months jail suspended, not to violate any

6, Box 23, Greenville assault with a deadly weapon, pleaded guilty, sentenced to six months in jail to be assigned to Pitt County Home.

Vera Leavy, 25, Negro. Rt. 1, Box 225, Fountain, larceny of ten pigs, pleaded guilty, six months suspended, costs, make adequate restitution to Oscar Nor-yuie.

John Randolph Jr., Negro, 1114-B Clark Street, Greenville, assault on female, continued to.

Edward Carl Hellen, 23, Box 163, Vanceboro, reckless driving and speeding 82 mpb in a zone, nol pros.

Robert Lee Elks, 26, Rt. 1. Box 92. Vanceboro, drunken driving, leave scene of accident and fail to report an accident, pleaded not guilty to above counts adjudged not guilty; no valid operators license, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, costs.

Faye Owens Joyner, 29, 2113 Montclair Drive, Greenville, reckless driving, pleaded guilty, fined $25 and costs, license revoked for 15 days.

John Randolph Jr., 29, Negro, 1114-B Clark Street, Greenville, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey and possession of non-tax-paid whiskey for purpose of sale, pleaded not guUty to both counts, adjudged guilty on both counts, six months suspended, fined $300 costs to be deducted, two years probation, not violate any liquor laws for three years.

Dalton Thomas Knox. 23. Rt. 5, Box 325, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, fined $25 and covsts, recommended license revoked for six months, notice of appeal to Superior Court, appeal bond set at $200.

Richard McKiney Edwards, 44, Negro, 103 Morrison Street. Wil-liamston, drunken driving pleaded not guilty, adjudged not guilty.

Edgar A. Smith, 47. Rt. 2, Box 424, Ayden, assault on female. ccMitinued to.

Kenneth Eldridge Green, 23. Rt. 2, Box 588, Grifton, careless and reckless driving, pleaded guilty to exceeding a safe speed, plea accepted by State, costs, license revoked for 15 days.

William Matthews. 42. Greenville, no valid operators licnse, pleaded guilty, 30 days suspended. fined $25 and costs.

Jesse Lester Manning. 65, Box 13. Bethel, improper passing, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, costs, license revoked for ten d^s.

Clarence Washington Jones, 50, Negro. Box 124, Speed, improper passing, pleaided guilty, costs, license revoked for 29 days.

Willie Edwards, 35, Negro. Rt. 2, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, pleaded guilty, sentenced to four months in County jaU.

Curtis WhlUey Jr., 20, Negro, Rt 5 Box 154, Greenville, no ' valid operators license and displaying operators license not Is-sued to him, pleaded guilty to both counts, 90 days suspended, T fined $25 and costs. t Jimmie Ward Jr., 25. Negro, Rt. 5, Box 118, Greenville, al

convicted of larceny for two years.

Jack Dempsey Gargls, 35. Rt. 5, Box 375, Greenville, drunken driving, transferred to Superior Court for jury trial, bond set at $200.

Walter Wooten Holloway, 43 2021 Chestnut Street, Greenville, no valid operators license, nol pros with leave.

Lonnie Earl Strickland, 33. 1302 Powell Street, Greenville, allowing an unlicensed person to drive a car and public drunkenness, pleaded guilty to both 60 counts, fined $25 and costs.

Possie Roland Mills, 19, Rt. 3. Greenville. drunken driving, pleaded guilty, fined $100 and costs, license suspended for 12 months.

Harvey Lee Warren Jr., 27. Rt. 2, Robersonville, speeding 60 mph in a 50 zone, drunken driving, pleaded guilty to both counts, fined $100 and costs, license suspended for 12 months Eddie Carroll Foxworth, 18, Negro, 425 Canal St.. Goldsboro, no valid operators license, plead-e(i not guilty, adjudged not guilty.

WilUe Edwards Simmons, 47, Negro, 906 W. Pine St.. Goldsboro, allowing unlicensed perstm to operate his motor vehicle on public highways, pleaded not guilty, adjudged not guilty.

S. T. Clemons, 46, Negro, Bethel. drunken driving, pleaded guilty. fined $100 and costs, license suspended for 12 months.

John Randolph Jr., Negro, 1114, B Clark St., Greenville, assault on female, continued.to.

John Edward Staton Jr., 24, Negro, Rt. 1. Fountain, no valid operators license, nol pros.

Willie Williams Jr., Negro. Bethel, larceny, pleaded not guilty, adjudged gi^ty, four mixiths suspended sentence, cos^r pay Dick Wilklnavt^TO and dfe\ fendent not be convicted of any crime for (me year.

Joseph C. Randolph, 20, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, larceny and forcible trespass, pleaded guilty, eight months Jail to run ctmcur-rently with previous conviction.

Russell Elks, public drunkenness and disorderliness, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guty, fined $10 and costs.

Arthur Napolean Jones, 43, Negro, Rt. 5, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, 90 days suspended, costs, and not have in Ids possession flrearms for two years.

Lester Brown, 45, Bethel, possession of non-tax-pald whiskey, case dismissed.

Elijah Hollis, 40, Negro, Rober-sonviUe, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey and transporting non-tax-paid whiskey, nol pros; pleaded guilty to possesslcm of non-tax-paid whiskey, $25 and cost, 60 days suspended, and not violate any liquor laws for two years.

Mary Boyd, 55. Negro, 602-A Pamlico Ave., GreenvUle, pos-sesslcm of non-tax-pald whiskey and pos.sesslon of non-tax-pald whiskey for the purpose of sale, pleaded not guUty to both counts, adjudged guilty, $.50 and costs to be deducted, three months

traffic laws for 12 months, two ; fined $25 and costs, years probation. 3L. C. Mills, 33, Rt. 5, Green-

Russell Lee Newton, 34, 305 i no vaUd operators Ucense. Clairmont Circle, Greenv 111 e,

drunken driving, pleaded not guUty, adjudged guUty, 90 days suspended, fined $200 and costs license suspended for four years, appealed to Superior Court, txmd set at $300.

Clifton Dale Cox, 34, Negro, Rt. 2, Ayden, larceny, pleaded guilty, costs, eight m(mths suspended, probation for three years.

James Arthur Newton, Fountain, reckless driving, pleaded not guUty, adjudged not guUty.

James Davis, 30, Negro, 1207 MUls St., Greenville, assault on female, pleaded not guUty, adjudged not guUty.

Lee Melvin Pettus, 19, Negro, 216-A Center St., GreenvUle, assault (Ki female, the court finds that prosecution Is not required by iHibUc Interest and the prosecuting witness Is taxed with costs.

Virace Perkins, 38, Negro, Bethel, assault, continued to.

Edward Earl DaU, 32, Rt. 2, FarmvUle, temporary larceny of auto and faU to report accident, pleaded guUty to both counts, costs, 12 month suspended, two years probation, pay $250 to N. C. State Highway Commission, license suspended for 12 months.

Rose Marie Page, 37, GreenvUle, drunken driving, pleaded guUty, costs, fined $100, license suspended for 12 months

case dismissed.

Albert David SeUars, 48, Rt. 1 GreenvUle, drunken d r i v i g. pleaded guUty, fined $100 and costs, 90 days suspended, license suspended for 12 months.

SPEEDING: Kenneth John KeUy, 18, 305 Lewis Stseet,

GreenvUle, speeding 65 mph In a 55 zone, pleaded guUty, costs, license revoked for 10 days.

Walter Isidora Batista, 17, 1202 E. Second Street, GreenvUle, speeding 65 mph in a 55 zone, pleaded guUty, costs, license revoked for 10 days.

Amos Sutton, 50, Rt. 2, Box 327, GreenvUle, speeding 65 mph in a 55 zone, pleaded not guUty. adjudged not guUty.

Olivia Braddy Tatum, 37, Negro. Rt. 4, Box 16-A, GreenvUle, speeding 90 mph In a 60 zone, pleaded not guUty, adjudged guUty, fined $50 and costs, recommended Ucense to be revoked for one year.

Lewis Douglas Wynn, 19, Negro, Box 1, Parmele, speeding 64 mph in a 35 zone and improper passing, pleaded guUty. fined $25 cost to be deducted, license revoked for ten days.

Arthur Napolean J(Mies, 43, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 187, GreenvUle, speeding In excess of 100 mph in a 55 zone and reckless driving, pleaded ot guUty to both counts, 90 days suspended, fined $50 and costs, recommend Ucense revoked for 18 months.

blocked by flames from helping the (^hers.

The victims were Mrs. Valerie A. Sapp, 24, whose body was found on steps leading to the bedrooms; Criarles Gordon, 7, who perished with his pet dog near a window, and Jennifer Anne, 1, found in her crib.

Lt. Cmdr. Charles Sapp, 32, carried Garick Charles, 3, to safety through a rear bedroom window of the home in this Township community. Saws hometown is Concord, N.C. He Is the son of the society editor of the Concord (N.C.) Tribune.

Sapp, attached to a helicopter squa(iron at Lakehurst Naval Air Station, suffered shock and minor bums. He was treated at Community Memorial Hospital here and transferred to an Army hospital at Ft. Dlx. Garick Charles was not injured. He is being cared for by friends of the family.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fogg, a neighbor, turned in the first alarm at 5 a.m. She said she was awakened by screams from the Sapp h(xise and she ran outside. foUowed by her son Michael, 22.

Township Hre Chief Robert Schunk said the blaze started in the vicinity of the Christmas tree. Two fire companies ex-Unguisted the fire in 20 minutes but the interior of the colonial - style house was destroyed.

their 1964 license plate renewal card are urged to take immediate action.

Department of Motor Vehicles oficiis say the all-important cards necessary for renewing license plates were mailed from Raleigh in mid-December and should have been delivered by now. If not, the agencys Registration Division says, "Please let us know at once so that another card may be sent. Proper procedure is to write

number and the effective date direct from the policy, of the policy is required. I Motor vehicle owners are mrf-

Commlssloner of Motor Vehl-jed bv the licensing officials and cles, Edward Scheldt, stresses,the local Ucense plate agents to

instructions given for obtaining a new plate and supplying accurately all the tn^rmatlon required.

He pmrtlcularly cautions against giving an Insurance agents name cm* ageiKiy name for that of the Insurance company iand recommends that the full name of the insurance company

the importance of reading the complete the FR-2 certification

Department,!^ policy number be taken

Raleigh, giving the make and; '

identification number of your car, your last years tag num-

before the application card is presented for a new Ucense plate.

Issuance of new tags will move slowly unless this is done.

Scheldt warns that the penalty for certifying falsely that U-ability insurance Is In effect Is revocation of plate, suspension of drivers Ucense for 30 days and fine or imprisonment.

ber and your full name and ad-dre.ss.

Issuance of new plates begins January 1 through the local i licen.se plate agency located atj Home and Auto. Supply 718 Dickinson Ave. in OreenvlUe. | Mrs, Ann A. Garris, the local i license plate agent, has announced that office hours will be from 9:00 a.m. until 4 p.m.! dally.

Last years license plate sales for this area totaled 20,846, of which 3,124 were transfers. To obtain a 1964 North Caro-| Una license plate, the owner of self-propelled motor vehicle,

J. D. DUlard, 38, Negro, 1408-A Ward Street, Greenville, speeding 55 mph in a 45 zone, pleaded guilty, costs.

unless he has qualified as a self-insurer or fied a bond, must j have and certify that he has liabllitv insurance with a com-; pany licensed to write liability insurance in North Carolina.

Certification is by Form FR-2 which appears on the reverse side of the 1964 license application card. TTie name of the Insurance company, the policy

flXANCIAL WE8P0NSIBI1JTT CERTITICATTCK IR3

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laaeial raaponalblllty aa mmnA * il RaaponaiblUty Act ci 1857, aa daaodMd oo tha raftna akto and

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policy nnmhar, if iatnad; otharwlaa A/B or Bindar Nvmhar

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LICENSE RENEWAL CARD . . . must be properly filled in and presented to license plate agent for renewal of North Carolina license plates

Mmiaoa

statc or Nomm Caimuiu Dbpaktmint or Motor VnncuB RALiraii. N. e. avaos

riaosa nod tncloMti imhactioai bafora opplyinfl for fcama. Now of Imurme* cewyaay aacf wamfear waiwW 9 obtai

plato.

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LICENSE RENEWAL CARD DO NOT MISnACE OR DESTROY Mmfba wad ia ebiaiaiaa HaaUmaia

.....

^lonNflDQor wc

FR-2 FORM . . . The Motor Vehicles Commission emphasizes the proper* filling out of this form for license plate renewal.

lowing unUcensed pers(Hi to use

his operators Ucense and al-1 jail suspended, and not vlol^

Ws tpecisRse la effsctlve farmitt control If m

Hit proWsm. w hsvs ths soswor. Thwes ao chsr9 fir sn impiclioa so call oo our long sxpsrimci now.

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

New LocstlM 1716 W. 8th 8tra4 Bxtenaiao PhiMM T82-I17I

State Bank and Trust Company

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Condensed Statement Of Condition

As Calle(d for by Commissioners of Banks

(Comparid with Dec. 20, 1962)

December 20, 1963

RESO URCES

December 20, 1963 December 20, 1962

Cash and Due From Banks United States Government Securities State, County, Municipal Securities Other Securities Loans and Discounts (net)

Other Assets

.Bank Premises, Fixtures & Equipment

1,668,957.76

2,376,881.62

920,974.39

20,000.00

6,103,926.72

20,950.82

125,251.60

1,307,515.04

2,078,816.00

697,916.32

20,000.00

5,438,012.96

17,845.81

112,989.91

11,236,942.91

9,673,096.04

LIABILITIES

Capital

Surplus

Undivided Profits

Reserve for Unearned Discount, Taxes, Expenses, Interest due Depositors Deposits

212.500.00

325.625.00 156,247.69

210,000.00

219,375.00

217,892.51

155,290.24

10,387,279.98

134,176.95

8,891,651.58

11,236,942.91

9,673,096.04

DIRECTORS

M. W. Aldridge Tom R. Andrews A. R. Barrett M. K. Blount W. S. Bost John R. Hardy Howard L. HcxJges, Jr. Charles W. Howard, Jr. J. B. Kittrell, Jr. John T. Marston, Jr. Reynolds May John F. Minges Ray D. Minges K. B. Pace W. M. Scales, Jr.

B. B. Sugg, Sr.

B. B. Sugg, Jr.

A. Hollie VanDyke J. B. Webb, Jr.

W. W. Wooten

OFFICERS

J. T. Marston, Jr., President M. K. Blount, Vice-President John R. Hardy, Vice-President B. B. Sugg, Jr., Vice-President & Trust Officer V. M. Forrest, Cashier J. Curtis Hendrix, Asst. Cashier Margaret E. Purvis, Asst. Cashier W. A. Ross, Jr., Asst. Cashier j. Warren Whitehurst, AssT. Cashiert),

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Steel Industry Saw Gains In 1963

And More Expected For New Year

Songsters Really Meet In

YALES Whifienpoofs gather around the Wienpoof Table at Morys for their weekly supper and songfest. Picture taken a few years ago, is rare since Morys guards against interior photography.

By LOU BLACK

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) There it sits, at 306 York St., an unpretentious two-story white clapboard Colonial house with green shutters.

What college man has not at some time raised his glass on high and sung of Morys, although many of the singera never dreamed there really was such a place?

But Morys is very real. And so are the Whifienpoofs, and it really is their song that starts;

"To the tables down at Morys

To the place where Louis dweUa,

"To the dear ed Temple Bar we love so well. . .

"Its like finding out that there really was an Alice and she really went to Wonderland. said one surprised newcomer.

Both Morys and the Wiffen-poofs are as much a part of Yale Universitys traditions as the Yale Bowl. Morys Is a private eating club made up of Yale undergraduates and men who Joined when they were under-graduates. The Whif fen poofs are a singing group who gather at Morys each Monday night.

The members of the Whiffen-poofs are also members of the Yale Glee Club, but the manner of selection to the group of 15 men or less is veiled in mystery by the members.

Louis doesnt dwell at Morys any more. Hes long dead. And Morys moved away from Temple Street in 1912.

By that time, the Whifienpoofs were three years old, but Morys dates much farther back.

Started as Ale House

Undoubtedly, Prank and Jane Morlarty never dreamed of what their English Ale House would become when they started it on Wooster Street in 1861.

The moved it to Temple Street about 1875 and changed the name to Morys Temple Bar. Louis Linder became the proprietor in 1896.

'The varsity quartet of the 1909 Yale Glee Club James M. Howard, now a retired minister from Port Pierce, Pla., and the oldest living member of the oldest living member of the Whiffenpoofi; Meade Minniger-ode; George Pomeroy and Carl Lohmann, veteran secretary cA the university who died six years ago used to meet with a friend, Dent(m Powler, at Morys on Monrifty nights to eat and to sing.

Name and Anthem

During one of the sessions, they decided to get a corporate name and a ceremonial anthem.

There was a nonsense ditty by musical comedians John Gilbert and Joseph Cawthome which

By BOB VOELKER PrrTSBRGH (AP) The steel industry slugged out some notable gains in 1963. New ad* vanees are forecast for 1964.

Aided by a bustling national ecraiomy, steelmakers in 1963:

1Pushed through two waves of price increases.

3Rebounded from dismal proHts in 1962.

3Notched the first 100 million ton-plus producticm year Ednce 1957.

4japped up an already

said:

A drivaling griyal yandled its flail

"One day by a whiffenpoofs grave.

The whlffenpoof was referred to in Victor Herberts "Little Nemo as a fish that could be infuriated and enticed to the surface of the water by a pie< of cheese.

Fowler had seen the show and proposed that the group take the name of Whiffenpoofs. It was adopted immediately because, one member said, "If you infuriated us with food and drink, we canae up ind. souawked.

"The Whmenpoof Sig came later in the year, and was adapted by Mlnnigerode and Pomeroy from Rudyard Kipling's Gentleman Rankers.

The melody was already in existence. "When we sang it for the first time that evening at Morys, we knew that this was IT, said Mr. Howard. "One can almost bear Lohmanns characteristic exclamation, Gentlemen, this is immense!

By the time Morys was organized into a private club Morys Association by Louis Linder and loyal Yale graduates, the Whiffenpoofs had been operating as a group for three years.

InlUals oa Table

The list of living Whiffenpoofs 445 regulars and 10 honorary members at the most recent roll call includes composer Cole Porter, former U. S. Sen. Prescott Bush, society band leader Ben Cutler and singer Lanny Ross, among others.

All of their initials are carbed on the table around which the Whiffenpoofs traditionally gather. The table also has the Initials of Miss Cecile Marie CSiarlotte Jeannette Murphy, who was made an honorary member In 1910when she came here as Ted Coys date for the Junior prom.

Coy was a Yale football immortal and one of the first Whifienpoofs.

Carved on the same table with all the initials its a huge table is the Whlffenpoof emblem, which looks nothing like a fish. Instead it is a bird with a horses neck, mint leaves for wings and a sizzle stick for a perch.

Current tradltic calls for the singers to gather arcmnd the table on Monday night, drink from a "green cup, a secret concoction with champagne as the principal ingredient, and sing while other members of Morys listen.

Morys also serves lunch and dinner daily and members of the club describe the food as good, the atmosphere enjoyable and

heavy flow of investment dollars for new plants and equipment.

SMaintained a somewhat rosy relationship with the United Steelworkers Union.

But not all was well. Foreign producers continued to carve new inroads into American mar^ kets and hit a new high in exports to this country.

Price boosts, particularly the first one in the spring, got the biggest steel headlines of 1963 and were probably the most cherished accomplishment in the minds of steelmen.

Wheeling Steel Corp., 11th biggest producer, started it roUing April 10 with increases of $6 a ti (m plate and a few other selected items in strong and growing demand.

All eyes in the industry turned to Washington.

The question' was: Would the late President John P. Kennedy oppose the increase as he did the across-the-board hikes the year before?

Nearly 48 tense hours later, Kennedy announced he would fight an across-the-board increase but would keep hands off selective price hikes.

The gates were open.

Another small producer made selective Increases April 14; two more companies, Including third-ranked Republic, followed suit April 15; and the following day, four major producers, including No. 1 U.S. Steel Corp., Joined the parade.

It was estimated the increases covered 35 per cent of all steel shiinnents.

In late September and early October, another wave of price boosts swept the industry. Again It was a selective affair, covering mainly small diameter pipe and steel bar in wide use.

The two Increases covered an

eimated 70 per cent til all steel shlmnents.

The pnrfit picture brightened considerably in 1963 with several companies reporting earnings gains tit from 25 per cent to over 100 per cent in the first nine

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N. C.Monday, December 30, 196318

months.

A survey of companies producing 93 per cent of Uie nations steel showed an earnings increase of $121 million in the first nine months. Jumping from $418 million to $539 mim<. U. S. Steel earned $149.6 million in tte peiiod. conmared to $122.8 mU-li( in the similar period of 1962.

As for production, 1963 was the best steel year since 1957 when 112 million tons were poured. With late-year figures still to be tabulated, it appeared the years total would approach 108 million

tons, compared to 98.8 millioo tons in 1962.

The good showing was attributed to healthy demands from niakers of autos, impllances and railroad equipment and strong activity In the caistructlon industry which was aided by six extra weeks of good weather in early and middle fall.

The nations mills operated at an average of about 70 per cent of estimated capacity during the year.

Fear of labor contract trouble in the spring drove production steadily upward to the years peak of 2.62 milliwi tons in the week ended May 25. That was 85.5 per cent of rated capacity.

Ckmtract agreement was reached June 20 and production went on a sharp detlne, reaching the years low of 58 per cent of capacity in early August. The year fhdshed on a general upswing.

Most steel people feel produe-tion in the year ahead will at least equal the 1963 total and perhaps inch a bit higher. One source said it may go as hi^h as 112 million t(ms.

On the labor scene, steel workers won an extended vacation program in a 21 month contract. It cost the companies an estimated 8 cents per hour per year of the contract.

The agreement, ttie first

reached in the industry without a strike or a threat of a strike, reportedly amounted to an increase of less than 2 per cent.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP)-Ih the news from Washington:

Opinion poll: The U.S. information Agency says a public opinion survey shows that television programs, movies, books and magazines leave more favorable than unfavorable impressions of U.S. life on West Europeans.

But jazz, according to the poll conducted in the summer of 1962, leaves a generally unfavorable ImpressiiKi.

The poll was conducted in Great Britain, Prance, West Germany and Italy. R found that the most favorable reactions were in Italy, while responses in France were evenly divided.

Filibuster: Sen. Jacok K. Jav-its predicts the Senate will vote to "bresdc a civil rights fili-iHister for the first Ume in history in 1964.

Javits said the move to cut off extended debate would be part of the drive to enact "a civil rights bill, the first meaningful one in 80 years.

The New Yoik Republican also said in a program taped for televisim use in New York that a tax cut wiU be approved early in the new session.

cellent fashion in which be took over the presWwicy.

Teachers pay: Alaska has

the highest average iMiy scale of any states public elementary and sec<mdary school teachers, accor^g to the National Education Association.

The NEA said today the average teachers salary in the 50 states and the District of Columbia is $5,963 for the current! school year, up $231 over last year.

Ranking behind Alaskas t(g> average of $8,150 in giving teachers their highest salaries are California. $7,375; New Yoik $7,200; Connecticut, $6,775; and Illinois, $6.645. Mississippi was listed as lowest with $3,830.

Government workers: The

number of federal government w(Hkers dnn^ped more than ffl,-000 during the past yearwith some 1,007 being dropped off dur* j ing November alcme.

Civilian employment in November was 2,493.168, compared with 2,518,858 July 1, start of the current fiscal year. The figures were in a cragres-aional rep(t released today.

Chamber-poliUcs: Edwin P.

Neilan, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, has indicated many businessmen are happier with President Johnson in the White House than they were under the late President John P. Kennedy.

to a televlslwi-radio Interview Sunday on ABCs "Issues and Answers, Neilan said Jenson had generated confidence among businessmen "by the ex-

the straight-backed chairs as too hai^ for comfort.

The Whiffenpoofs make numerous public aiH>earancee, and have even sung in Russia. And always, in the course of their concerts, they sing at Morys the place where Louis dwells.

United States farmers spend $27 biUlon to $28 bilUon annually for goods and services to produce crops.

By IVY COWARD HAPPY NEW TEAR

TIME TO RING OUT THE OLD (DENS)

IT'S EASTERN FINANCE TIME!

Borrow up to $600 any time! Pay off all of last years bills ... then make just one, low monthly payment. Enter the New Year without money worries . .. see Eastern Finance todayl

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SERVICEMCNS ACCOUNTS WELCOMK

As 1963 slowly fades away . . . and 1964 mshes in ... we boipe yon can look back and say, "1963 was a wonderful year and 1964 will be even better. As yon look over (be happenings of the past year, try to decide Just what yon did that was most satisfying to you . . . and ^ try very hard to eliminate the things that caused yon trouble .. . or unhappiness . . . mr annoyances.

Yon*d be SOT-prised at the annoyances that ctHild be eiimiaated *. . . and how simple the task wonld be.

DON'T LET PESTS IN If yon have been annoyed this past year by rats, roaches, or other household nuisances . . . why not plan to have a regular pest control service exterminate y(wr home and keep it that way . . . clean and pest-free! Make this one of your New Year's res-olntloas end keep itf Ne need to let *11118 problem be the canse of embarrassment hr annoyaaee.

OUR PLEASURE Serving yon in 1961

CLOSED

NEW YEAR^

DAY

Chek Canned

Ginger Ale

And All Otiier Flavort

15X>Z.

CANS

Srv The Good Luck DUhChina Doll

BLACKEYEPeas^28

Superfine Blackeye, Peas

NO. 303 CAN

l(k

Dixie Darling Enriched

BREAD

V'^Ab.

PULLAAAN

LOAF

19t

DEEP SOUTH Strawberry

PRESERVES

18-oz.

JAR

38t

ASTOR Instant

COFFEE

TO-ox.

JAR

98t

Bob White Lean Sliced Crisp Frying

Breakfast Treat

IP.

lb.

SUNNYLAND All Meat

Franks 'is: 39t

Palmetto Farms Plmlonlo Cheese

Spread 59(

W-D BRAND

100% PURE

Ground Beef

5 *1

e/ PKG.

Fresh Lean Sligced Perk

Steak 49(

PUFFIN

Biscuits cl 39<i

Fresh, Crisp, Green

Collards

lb.

Sweet Potatoes 'oiied'" 4ib* 49<

MIX or MATCH VM

McKlnzn* Frenn

Mortons Meat Dinners for89^

mcninzne rrozvn

Black Eye Peas SX* $1.00

Cut Corn 5 p^.^ $1.00

Fish Sticks o-sa 3 8^2.

$1.00 Broccoli Chopped 5 pkgt. $1.00

lONO GRAIN

MAHATMA

RICE

3-lb.

Pkg.

THRIFTY-MAID

Plain or Self-Rising

FLOUR

10-lb.

BAG

DHF SOUTH

PEANUT

BUTTER

18-OZa

JAR

was our

tS5.js. 25 chunk TUNA

picasnre . . . just as it has beea our pleasure te serve yon fer many years. We hope yon will officially appoint us your pest j control operator for 1964. Ivy Ceward Company. Complete _ Contrei is located at 1719 West] 15th Street here In Greenville. You may call us anytime at 752-5175. ,We*n be happy to talk with you and to help you anyway we cn. (Adv.)

CRACKIN' GOOD

Treets

1-LB.

BOX

29(

BLUR BAY

6/^-OZ.

CAN

23<t

STARKIST Green Label 6Vb-OZ. Can

25d

Pork & Beans 2E ^9t NBC Snacks

No. avi I CANS

14B.

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 30, 1963

Opera Is Just Entertainment, In Words Of Metropolitan Director

BY WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer

A lot of people just have the wrong slant on grand opera, says Nathaniel Merrill.

You cant regard It as something CHI a pedestal and treat it with kid gloves, he insists. Opera shouldnt be w>proach-ed as an art. but as entertainment.

A director of productions for the Metropolitan Opera. Merrill feels the time has come to rid musical classics of the arty awe that surrounds them, and find new ways of making them exciting to audiences.

Dont forget. he declares, "up until 1850 at least, operas were written to enhance personal reputations and hence they had to be popular entertainments.

And dont worry. If a work has great artistic qualities, theyll come through safely.

Merrill is opposed to something else.

There's a terrible attitude that what isnt understood must be good. That is ridiculous.

Suiting his actions to thoughts. Merrill this season has provided a new production of Aida that has sparked animated critical discussion and lively spectator Interest. (Audience reactions

are not necessarily the same as critics* at all. he notes of comments about fresh dance rhythms injected into the presentation by his choreographer, Katherine Dunham).

Merrill, who has been with the Met since 1955, previously has restaged four other works Turandot, Elisir dAmore, Adriana Lecouveur and Die Meistersinger. Each season he supervises also the presentation of a dozen other performances in established versions.

For next season he has been commissioned to create a new concept of another favorite opera. Its title is still a managerial secret, but elaborate preliminary planning is already under way.

The creative period comes about a year ahead of the physical presentation, says Merrill, who insists (HI linking freshness of approach with meticulously exact backstage precision.

"What you face is transforming an oral experiencethe composers score Into a visual experience. It is unlike any other theatrical undertaking, for the composer has interposed very specific time demands.

Merrill likes to saturate himself through reading in the composers era "so as to reconstruct what he knew and to un

derstand why he did certain things, Simultaneously he goes into a huddle with the designer of sets and costumes.

The most important single In-grediMits in the whole undertaking is the director-designer collaboration, he says. Merrills associate in this job is Robert OHeam.

The staging problems are intricate, to make sure that vocalists are strategically placed at dramatic high points, to guarantee that everyone has a clear view of the conductora neat trick with 100 singers or more and to get exits and entrances performed on split-second cues,

The details and the chorus are the elements in which you can communicate fresh ideas, explains the director.

On time-space matters, Merrill enjoys one advantage he went to Darmouth College to major in mathematics. Only in his senior year did he switch to musical theory, with the sudden objective of becinning a composer.

After college his training activities for the first time opened up the world of operaand I realized I wasnt going to be a composer. Prior to arrival at the Met. He worked at the Tangle wood, Mass., Festival, and

I with opera companies in Ham-I burg, Wiesbaden and Glsmde-boume.

There is one thing opera has that is missing In all other forms of theater, he points outYou can have five or six people singing related or opposed motives all at the same time, and have it come out a unity. Try something like that in a play.

; Although his personal preference leans toward Italian com-I posers a group in which he brackets Viennas Mozart-Mer-I rill feels that a good conductor ' and excellent singers are the most important elements in a performance then what opera I one does isnt quite as important.

He feels that it would be an i improvement too if operas in I most places other than at ' such International centers as the ' Met where stars from all over the globe are guestswere translated into English.

Its not a bad language to sing in at all and a lot more ' people would realize they could i enjoy opera.

I Merrill draws the line at one way of widening opera audiences on television.

On TV it is terribly boring," he avers. Big scenes are reduced to tiny meaninglessness.

Closeups are worse there Is nothing photogenic about the hu man laiynx.

New Minimum Scale Efiedive

ONLY A FEW DAYS

SPECIAL BOOK OFFER

i ne orcn is rassea

the story of PRESIDENT KENNEDY S assassination and the dramatic events that followed in a tragedy that shook

the world.

This book will be published by the Associated Press in response to the many requests.

The Daily Reflector, a member of the Associated Press, is happy to offer its readers this historical Book distributed only by AP members.

It will be a large book, 10 by 14 inches, with a handsome hard cover. The size of the bookbig picture magazine sizewas chosen to give the most striking presentation of the many memorable photographs taken by AP staff and member cameramen.

The story will be wTitten by top AP newsmen, all of whom witnessed the tragedy at gome phase.

There will be approximately 100 pages of pictures and text, including color photogh^^s. Delivery of books will begin about December 30, 1963

Mall This Coupon To:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

Please Reserve Me .......... Copic.s Of The Torch Is Passed at

$2.00 Each. Enclosed I* My (check, money order, etc.) for $........

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Phe Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

RALEIGH Wages of an es-, tmate 25,000 of North Carolinas i lowest paid workers will be in-j creased on January 1, 1964, when 85 cents an hour becomes the legal minimum in North Carolina, State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said today. '

The 10-cent hike in the States j Minimum Wage Law was ia<jt-' ed by the 1963 General Assemb-|

ly. j

As originally passed by the' 1959 General Assembly, the lawi required a 75-cent hourly minimum, The 75-cent rate has been in effect for the last four years:; 1960-1963. * ,

Commissiomfr Crane said the i statute applies to establishments, employing four or more covered workers in any pay period. The Attorney General has ruled that only non - exempt workers may be counted in establishing coverage.

Oane pointed out that the law. as further amended by the 1963 General Assembly, specifies that a husband, wife, son, daughter or parent of the employer shall not be enumerated in determining the number of persons em

ployed.

Principal effect of the 85-cent minimum will be upon wages of employees in retail and service establishmente not covered by the Federal Wage suid Hour Law. These include the smaller department and viarleiy etores. clothing, hardware and grocery stores, laundries, hotels, motels, restaurants, and many other types of retail and service businesses.

Eight Crewmen Of Danish Ship Lost In Mishap

Cease-Fire For Guns Of Quemoy

COPENHAGEN, Den mark (AP)Eight crewmen of the French freighter Capitaine L(hi-is Malbert were reported ' drowned or missing early today I after the ship collided in a thick fog with a Danish tanker and sank.

The Danish Naval Command reported Danish, Swedish and Soviet vessels had picke(i up 19 I survivors from the 4,261 - ton

freighter. The ships owners said the ship carried a crew of 27.

The tanker, the 12.410 - too RoslxH'g, escaped with minor damage, and sent out two boats to help in the rescue effort.

Both boats disappeared in the fog, but the Danish sailors later were reported safe.

The collision occurred In the Kattegat Sound between Sweden and Denmark. The French captain tried to beach his ship in shallow water, but the freighter sank five miles short of the Lille Middle Ground banks north of Anholt Island.

TAIPEI. Formosa (AP)-The Nationalist Chinese commander on Quemoy Island has proclaimed a 3-day cease-fire Dec. 31-Jan. 2.

The purpose, he said, is to enable the Chinese Communist forces to celebrate the new year as servicemen In the Republic of (Nationalist) China do.

Cease-fires on special occasions are usually between the Nationalists on <^emoy and the Communists who shell them sporadically from the mainland. Sometimes the Nationalists take the initiative; sometimes the Communists act flrst.

There was no major Communist shelling of the offshore Islands in 1963.

American farmers use a third as much steel as the Unit e d States auto industry.

GET INTO CIVIL SERVICE WORK!

Most cltisens can qualify for a Civil Service Job. Prepare at home for local, state or federal exams. For FREE information write today! #

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 41 Pekin, lUtnoise

Name ........................

Street ......................

Age

City

State

aeETLB WONT ^ MINP IF- WE

- MAVe A LITTLE W piece of )4iS

J mothc^s cake

CM, SOV.' V4CW\6MA05 CAKE

/ mv/

f WNAT I ARE >t?U DOING WitU MV

AND WWAT WAVE BEEN WRlTiNG MOMB ABOUT TNIS CAMf^'

'!osf

OH,NOTHAT^NOtI A TICKET )>U'PE 6IVINO ME!

that's exactly

WHAT I'M G/V/N(3 YOU, SONNY. YOU KNOW &6TTERTHAN TO PARK IN A *NO PARKING"ZONE.

BUT IVE got A job TO DODELIVERING THIGSTUFR AND.. AND THIS IS MY PRSTDAYON

the job.

> sorry-iVe

GOTAJOB 70 DO>TOO.

THERE HASNTBEEN TOR 100 CENTURIES, TUBBY! THIS AUTOMATED

WE^/E BEEN HERDED I THIS CITY, CARRIED OFF ON A MAGIC CARPET, AND STILL NO SIGN OF MARTIAN

(YAWN).HEYI

i'M...UMMM...

SLEEPY.

THE MUSIC,TUBBY.HrPNOnCl

FIGHT IT...TRY TO

FiBHTlT!

FLASH-THE MOVING ROAD HAS STOPPED! AND.... THAT MUSIC AGAIN...

// ///

POfZAU-tHO^ CiZOAKIN'/

PON'f YO WiNCWf

WWAIM

6007

VJDUU?

JdOriNIMAT

cfx>ni!

WHERE ARE YOU 60IN6?>

HEFOUOWS ME,

WE WOMAN PURSUES

her. husband^'

lETMEGO.' I Foaow HIM.'

mo.

[Adlo.

SOS-

dagwoodT]

DO YOU / REMEMBER OUR WEDDING DAY?

OF COURSE--IT WAS RAINING

and you wore

A BEAUTIFUL-BLUE GOWN

IT WAS A,SUNNY DAY AND I WORE A WHITE GOWN BOO-HOOYOU'VE FORGOTTEN

11-30

F I WONDER WMOS WEDDING THAT WAI I KEEP REMEMBHRINd

t AM RtAP THUe lM.t, CAU<" fituam 100/ AN' MCATHIMfii-

009000 0A00rr"> ir uwy

COOH?

I 'W 'V

NOW t eoMe no-me; KtuY" Vi, AC men

yi0, HO?

mflAffl'.HAS'fMAKIN'l , CCMMfNT ON IHff, 0Ut Ht V Mt A fMO fAItMWr-'' H6 AV TM Wi Ati W NOMtWMK AH'Hi WOAMI'T

m A omfm fcm. umv wa$

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville N. C.Monday, December 30, 196315

Low Cost Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Consumers Will Fare Slightly Setter In l

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-The consumer may have more money in his pockets in 1964 and prices should rise little ii at all.

But most Americans will spend their greater take-home pay for more things, although some will save a bit more than in 1963. There will still be a sizable number without jobs, however, especially those in the younger * age brackets. And those on fix incomes, notable among the growing ranks o the elderly, will still have to watch their pennies.

Shortages of goods arent in sight. Foreign and domestic competition will keep producers and sellers wooing the consumer as strongly as ever, and eager* to promote many new products,

Heres the 1964 outlock for hour job and pay, for the cost of food, clothing, shelter, cars and services and your tax bills:

JOBSNumber will Increase slowly but unemployment will stay high.

More workers will find their jobs threatened by new machines. Unions will plug hard i 23 for a shorter work week and other hedges. The unskilled, especially those just entering the

sale having been raised and a 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 Don Richardsons corner and running thence a southerly course with pitt Street 50 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly with Jesse Vincents line 110 feet to a stake; thence running northwardly with Nap Brown's lire 30 feet to a stake in J, C. Williams line at a corner; thence ruiming westwaraiy 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 11 unpaid taxes and special assessments thereon and the successful bidder at this sale will be reuired to deposit with the trustee 10% of his bid as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.

This the leth day of December, 1963.

J. T. Marston, Jr.,

Trustee

B. Lee, Attorney hard I rAP i-i 30

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Having this day qualified as growing labor 'force, wiif find Administrator of the late Abram

tlie going tougher than ever.

PERSONAL INCOMES-Wm continue on upward trend.

If a tax cut materializes, and affects the entire year, the 1964 income total could rise as much as $25 billion above the $472.8 blUioh annual rate it hit near the end of 1963, since a federal tax cut might stimulate general economic growth and help many pocket-books. Increased business spending for plant and equipment also could pad per-sonai incomes.

LIVING COSTSThe slow but steady, rise will continue in many lines.

Competition among producers and rising productivity wl still hold down prices of many manufactured goods unless a real business boom puts idle capacity to work and makes consumers complaisant. But the creeping rise in the cost of distribution and Services continues. The biggest increase in 1963 was*ln r!ti-4wmsportation, medical care and recreation.

maybe

affect

FXX)DWeather, and the Russians, could prices.

But barring unusually bad crop conditions or unusually heavy exports, prospects are for fairly stable price structures, and an abundance for the expanding American populatiwi. Pood processors expect retail sales to climb by another $2 billion in 1964, as in 1%3.

CLOTHING Spring apparel may cost a little more than in 1963.

J. Johnston, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This December 27, 1963.

State Bank and Trust Company,

Administrator Albion Dunn,

Attorney

Dec. 30, Jan. 6, 13, 20

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

FOR SALE

MItcelUneous For $.

BOYS ENGLISH BIKE, 2 MON-ths old. Like new. $30. Call 758-3847 after 4 p. m.

REAL ESTATE

Honaoa For Salo

ATTENTION FARMERS! FOR better prices on drain tile, contact Wood it Tugwell Transportation & Trading Co. Farmvllle. N. C. Call 753-4694.

SPINET PIANO BARGIAN WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly pay-=3 ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 176, Hope Mills.

___

KITCHEN COOIONO 0A stove -- call P12-4414.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as executors of tlie 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 16th day of June, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate Will im

mediate payment. .

This the 13th day of December, 1963.

Joseph Herman Weathington

Alice Jean Weathington Manning

Executors of the Estate of Myrtle Shivers Weathington

Dec. 16, 23. 30. Jan. 6_

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.

FaU 1963 saw an incre^ in Rogersy^S R B.

some lines, credited in part record in Book T-29

rising minimum wages in so^ pj^^. county

textiles, and spring prices are expected to top year-ago figures. But the apparel industry is looking for a better sales volume anyway, especially if a tax cut gives larger take-home pay.

HOUSEThe boom is getting more selective.

In some cities the more expensive new apartment houses have lots of vacancies. In some areas the price of older houses has faUen. But in many regions demand for new housing units is expected to continue high. Prices of new homes are expected to climb only slightly but mortgage rates may increase in general interest tightening.

AUTOS Prices hold despite rising material costs and high demand.

More cars per family and the growing number of teen-agers bolster markets for new and used cars. Automation offsets the cost rise of some production parts, at least in part, but upcoming labor negotiations may affect price erf next falls models.

add it UPthe first half of 1964 looks good for both the consumer and for business.

If the momentum holds, the whole year could be a repeat of the performance ot*Jl963: Pleasantly better than the preceding year in most categories.

PRIZE FOR CURE

FLORENCE, Italy (WNS) 'Tuscan coeds who suffered from In.'omnia during examination w'eeks offered $100 for a cure. The prize was won by one of their own members, w'ho suggested eight lumps of sugar melted in a hot glass of water and drunk just befoie bedtime.

Registry, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured and the owner and holder of said note having called upon the trustee to foreclose thereunder, the undersigned trustee will on the 4th day of January, 1964, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property, to wit; \

That certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being known and designated as Lot No. 'Twelve (12) in Block 'F of the Colonial Heights Subdivision, as shown on map of said subdivision recorded in Map Book No. 5 at page 189 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made. Said lot being 95 feet by 115 feet in dimensions, and being the same lot conveyed to Earl A. Rogers and wife, Joan B. Rogers, by Johnnie Lee McDaniel et al. bj deed dated March 12, 1957, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry. Said lot is subject to Restrictive Covenants recca-ded In Book J-27 at page 301 of said Registry.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of his bid with the trustee to show good faith pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.

This the 2nd day of Deccm ber, 1968.

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

Public Notices

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

under and by vlrtu$ <?f the (K)wer of tale contained in that certain deed'of trust dated October 27. 1961, ami executed by Robert Morris and wife, Tessie Morris, to tha undersigned trustee, of r4cord in Book R-32 at jage 64 1h the Of rite 'of ' the of Deed.s of Pitt Coun-

iNTiLsou mm-

NOW HEAR THIS f NOW MEAR this;

CJImkiti'

kdtrCHMAK. iOM e.P^AlHlE SP. eVANfTO, fUMO/S

ship, 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 deg. 10 min. West, 508 feet; thence South 1 deg. West, 880 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 4; thence North 73 deg. 10 min. East, 668 feet to the aforesaid road; thence with said road. Its various courses, 695 feet to the be ginning, containing 9.83 acres, more or less, and being the same land conveyed by Amos Blount and wife to Bn Carr and wife by deed recorded in Book U-12 at page 247 of the Pitt County Registry.

Tract No. 2. That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being tn Arthur Township, pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at, the northwest corner of Lot No. 5 in the J. W. Smith chopped line and rmining thence northwardly with said line 847 feet to the southwest corner of Lot No. 7; thence South 89 deg. 10 min. 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. 10 min. West, 580 feet to the beginning, containing 9.83 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 6 in the division of the Amos Blount lands.

Tracts jnos. 1 and 2, abov described, being the same land conveyed to Iionnie 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, i lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt county. North Cajrolina, 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 road 590 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 12; thence North 73

deg. 0 min. East, 838 feet to the

Silla Patrick line; thence southwardly with the Silla Patrick line 635 feet to the northeast

corner of Lot No. 14; thence South 74 deg. 10 min. West, 621 feet to the beginning and containing 9.83 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 14 in the Division of the Amos Blount land, of record in D, of L. Book No. 3 at page 239 of the Pitt Count Reglafry, and being the

identical land conveyed to Lonnie Carr by Alberta Hemby Little et al. by deed' recorded in Book D 24 at page 316 of the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made.

The above described three tracts or parcels of land being the same land conveyed by Lonnie Carr et al. to D. W. Branch et al. by deed recorded in Book 0-32 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 la hereby made.

The 1963 crop allotments thereon are as follows: Tobacco, 6.26 acres; Cotton, 2.4. acres; and corn base, 12 acres.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the trustee 10% of his bid as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 2nd day Of December, 1963. ^

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

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, all sizes t Lock 00 further . . .Weve gotem in stock at the best prices in town! R. F. McLawhon it Sons, call PL % 3286.

Money to Loan

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

FORD 1951 2-dr. hardtop, with V-8 engine, heater, overdrive, $150. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 734, phone PL 8-2115.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 4-dr. Has Fordomatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, a real nice car. Stafford Olds. Co., dealer no. 3749, phone PL 8-3416.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500. Price $2150. Power steering, air cwi-ditioning, less than M.OOO miles. Call 758-1337. Can be seen at 2812 Jackson Dr.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

PONTIAC 1960 4-dr. Has 1 0 w mileage, automatic transmission, one owner, power brakes, whitewalls. White Chevrolet, dealer no. 2644, phone PL 2-3134.

PONTIAC 1959 4-dr. Has automatic transmissi(Hi. $1095. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone 8-2181.

OPPORTUNITY FOR 3

Unless you are interested in promoting yourself into the $6,000 to $8,000.00 yearly bracket do not finish reading this ad. I dont care what your present Job may be or how much education you have

COMMON HORSE SENSE

is what I want. Qualifications: Must be neat dresser, able to start immediately, work full time and have car. If you meet the above qualifications, and can manage on $95-$125 the first 3-5 weeks, I would like to talk with you. For details write Personnel Mgr. 207-11 Hawthorne Lane Room 310Charlotte, North Carolina.

Trucks For Sale

ONE TANDRUM LOG TRAILER for sale. Call PL 6-3461.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SHORT ORDER COOK, Experience needed. Curb boy over 16 not in school. Call PL8-2558 or PL8-2205

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK ai\;a. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MitcheU. 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK

MISS DIX OFFERS $35-155 WK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York A New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34 St, New York.

J. F. BOWEN

1 % Conventional

tr 2 Home Loans 20, 25 or 38 year terms. Lei mt save you $l,eoO to $2,000 in in tercst. Lowest elosing ooata Bowev Bidg. 212 W. Sth 8t.

RENl AL

Apartments For Rent

'THREE BEDR(X)M DUPLEX apartment on StanciU Dr. hi front of ECC. Call PL2-4012 or PL8-2370.

In Stratford subdivision > the most attractive three bedroom Iwick house, 1% baths, *oaly

FURNISHED-APAHT-

oilfik^sirtirRd. - cn

tfve alx room brick house, close PL 8-1253. ^

to the coHege. I m BETHEL FOUR ROOM

Call Smith Ins. A Realty, PL downstairs duplex unfurnished

2-2754.

ACROSS PROM COLLEGE -3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room. 2 car garage. Large Kitchen, j. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams, phone P12-261S. 521 IMcklnstua Ave.

apartment, newly painted. Large , yard. Dial PL 2-3376^^__

Buildinffa For Rent

IN GREENVILLE - THREE bedroom home, living room, kitchen-dining room combination, $300 down payment, monthly payment Including taxes and Insurance, $65.48. Ccmtact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN: 3 bedroom home, with living room, Wichen, dinette combination, living room and hall carpeted. Located on Comor lot, in eoccellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Ayd*n.

WACHOVIAS HMB PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOB YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL S.

REAL ESTATE

WOODED AREA LOTS. LOCA-ted two miles from Bells Pork, or Vs mile from Portertown. Mrs. G. L. Holland or call PL 3-7945.

Male-Female Help Wanted

OPENING ON ESTABLISHED route in city of Greenville. F\ill or part time. Experience, investment unnecessary. Weekly earnings $75 and up possible. Household products in demand. Write Watkins Products, Inc., D-81, Winona, Minn.

Expert Servioe

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with Q-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickisuon. PL 8-2436.

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOR SALE

(D-1601 OAKLAWN AVE, 2 bedrooms, large living 'iwom, firepiace, carpeted, large den with fireplace, (or bedroom), large kitchen, lots of built-lns. Price:

FOR SALE BY OWNER, CLOSE to Elmhurst School, three bedrooms, two baths, large family room, living room, dining ro(n, kitchen, screened porch. Phcme PL 2-3465.

NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCA* tlon. 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477, night PL 2-5733,

WAREHOUSE WITH APPROX-imately 3,000 sq. ft. Located behind Carolina Model Homes, caU 758-3171.

^Ck~ STORE - 2500 SQ. FT. Evans St. and Norfolk Southern Railroad. Contact J. J. Peridni, phtme PL 8-1248. Box 2185. Green-

BARBER SHOP FOR RENT IN Winterviile, N. C. Good location. Call F. Weathington A Sons. Fli 2-5417.

SERVICE STA-nON - COM-pletely equipped. Some resUwi* rant equipment. J. J. Perkins or R. P. Sullivan.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3 BED-room brick house, 1V4 ceramic tiled baths, large kitchen-d e n cranbinatlon, large living ron and hall with wall-to-wall carpet. F. H. A. financed. Pay equity and' assume loan. Speight Sub-dlvlsI(Ki. Phone PL 2-7697.

$17,500

(2)2320 DEAL PLACE 3 bed-rooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen, storm windows. Price:

$14,500

(3)505 E. NINTH STREET 1st floor: living room, dining room kitchen, den, bedroom, 2 bath. 2nd floor: S bedrooms, bath Price:

$15,000

264 ByPass new brick home with living room, dining area, kitchen with large paneled den,

3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carport.

Eden Place brick home in excellent condition. Has living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining area. 3 bedrooms, ohe bath. Central air conditioning. Only $14.900.

Brentwood attractive brick home on corner lot. Has living room with dining area, kitchen with panel den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and carport, nice neighborhood, $18,000.

313 Glenwood Dr. new brick home with living room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 fun baths and carport.

Meadowbrook 2 bedroom frame house. Has living room, dining room, kitchen and one bath. Lot size approximately 75 x 150, only $6,000.

For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. G.

Nichols, realtor. PL 2-4012 or Mrs.

Shifflett PL 2-4585.

Houses For Real

IN SIMPSON only 6 mUes for , for commuters, attractive 3 bedroom brick house on one acre lot. Available now. $70.

ON LIBRARY ST. 8, bedroom!! frame house available Jan. 15tll^ $95. ^

ON THIRD ST. six blocks from-the college, new 3 bedroom brick** house, m baths, availaltdk!! March 1, $125. ^

Smith Ins. A Realty

111 E. Third St. -

PL 2-2754

(4)_|SM EAST WRIGHT ROAD 3 bedrooms, livitig room, kitchen, carport, large lot, well landscaped. As little as $450 down F.H.A. loan.

$13,250

HOME HEATING - ENJOY J"!

BABY SITTER AND LIGHT housework. Write Baby Sitter, Box 408, Greenville.

$5.00 CASH GIVEN YOU ON JOB OF YOUR CHOICE NEW YORK WASHINGTON BALTIMORE! $45 to $65 WK. WRITE NOW. JOB A TICKET AT ONCE. DEPT. 17, MISS HILDA, 1120 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTO MD.

room, dining room, and kitchen. Closed in front porch. Price

the advantage o Americas top quality furnace LENNOX the quietest blower In the Industry.

Can be Installed in your home with no money down and years

SJTiS.Sft.Si.'K; I*,-."; Sirs

tng A Air Condition Co., Tel. PL

$8,500

MAIDS New York Jobs

Better Jobs and Better Salaries. Free room and board. Tickets ad vanced. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York City

page 64i

ty!*the bid made at t^ former!lying and behig in Arthur Town-

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM PROPERTY

Utder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of tni.st executed by Clarence F. Little to R. B Lee, Trustee, bearing date of February 11, 1963. and recorded in Book Q-33 at page 28 of the pitt County Regisfry, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured and the holder of the notes having called upon the trustees to foreclosa tharaunder tha undersigned trustee will rai Saturday, the 4th day of Jpnu-ary, 1964. at 12:00 otlock. Noon before the courthoujie door In Greenville, N.C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for casli the following described real estate, to wit: '

Trsct No. 1. 'That certain tract or paicel of land situate

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Smki

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, auto, trans., good itape, will sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.

CHEVROLET 1%2 4-dr. hardtop, v-8, automatic, power steering, white. One owner. Wynnes Inc., dealer no. 1875, phone VA 5-4321, Bethel.

CHEVROLET 1961 2-dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, red, one owner. Wynnes Inc., dealer no 1875, phone VA 5-4.321, Bethel

CHEVROLET 1954 4^r. Has heater, automatic transmisslwi $150. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 734, phone PL 8-2115.

Male Help Wanted

2-2561 estimates with no c^bliga-tions.

living room, dining room and kitchen.

404 HILLCRE^T DR. room house furnished. Call Le*^ ton Keeter, PL 2-2006 or hoZ, Weathington, PL 2-4489. m

Lent and Found

WILL 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 papera.

RENTALS

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beat deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL k-bTOO Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service in your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.

$9,000

LOSING MONEY DURING WINTER? Let York Heating solve this problem for you with new installation. All Weat her Heating A Cooling, PL 2-2294.

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

FOR SALE

(7)LOT, OAK X 127 Price:

STREET71.r

$5,000

(8)WANTED Frm Hornet and Lota To Sell

LES TURNAGE

Tumage Real Estate Yonr Real Estate Agent and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 LutingsSalesInsurance

ELM VILLA APTS ONE bedroom units furnished with water, central heat and air con ditimiing, complete kitchens and Venetian blinds. Can be rented completely furnished. Call PL 2-3376.

THREE BEDROOM BRICKZ house. CaU PL 2-5060._

1117 EVANS ST. PORCeS Air Heat 2 oar garage. Call PLw* 8-2347.

Houaatrailera For Raat *

FOR RiaiT TO COUFLl^* bousetraHer. 45 x r. two bed** rooma with washer and air coo>. dition Also two bedroom, V 8 , College Park Trailer Court ini % buy, sell and rent. Azalea lio** Pile Hornee, PL 2-3109, PL 2-882^!

Office Space For Rent !

OFFICE ROOM air condltioo!| ed. utilltiea, heat fumlstedir, plen^ of mrklng space, oely tel* a month. Telephone answering* service available. J. P. Morgan,** Printer phone 758-3317.

Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT TO BUSINESS MAN.^: nice room with private bath, fa % well-located home. Call PL 2-6708 after 6 p. m.__

IN WINTERV1LLE 2 jirfnlng bedrooms, private bath,* private entrance, heated. CalL day PL 2-7047; night PL 2-5422**

Schoolt-Inatructiona

One two-bedroom apartment,

stove, refrigerator, heat and water ftimizhed. 1100 Charles St.

One two-bedroom apartment.

Forced air heat. 504-C Watauga Ave.

One two-bedroom apartment.

Completely fumlahed. 2402 E. Third St.

Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5617.

U. s. CIVIL SERVICE -TEST

Men-women 18 and over. Secur#- jobe. High pay. Short hourz^* Advancement. Thousand of Job#'^ open. Preparatory training unttL. appointed. Experience uauallF' unnecessary. FREE Informatloa * on jobs, salaries, requirementz, * Write today giving name, tddre.s#* and phone, Llixoln Service,

408, Greenville, N. C. ...* -* *'

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

BUSINESS REPORTER FOR EASTERN N. C.

Requirements: * yrs. college er related experience. Ages 21-32, single, have auto, travel 5 days per week. This is a career opportunity. Send complete resume and salary requirements to Reporting Manager, Box 2448, Raleigh.____

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

lie minimum charge for 3 ilMi er less for first insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Farms For Sala

GROCERY STiXX AND EQUIP-1

ment, cheap. Reason for selling: ! ___

Bad Health. Shell Station, Por- 3.50 AC31ES 0F TOBACCO AL-tertown. lotmcnt for 1964 on farm near

Ayden for ealc. Call PL 6-346L_

Boats and Equipment

BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER, 15 molded plywood, 25 hp, electric motor, Gator trailer, also extra 25 hp. electric motor. Call Ayden PL 6-8761.

Miscellaneoua For Sale

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA-tor, $35, Recently spray painted. Call 758-2354.

Houses For Sale

IN AYDEN 8 BEDROOM taick home, den, 2 baths, garage, Two months old. Must sell sacrifice. 502 New Circle Dr., 756-8441.

IN SlRATPORD SUB-DIVISION practically new, about 6 months old. Has S bedrooms, 2 baths, owner tranzferred. Call

IN WINTERVILLE - NICE three room unfurnished apart* ment with bath and private entrance. CaU PL 2-4467 or PL 2-4025. vUle, N. C.

2506 E. TENTH ST. TWO bedroom unfumlzhed apartment. Stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water furnished. CaU Louis Clark, PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.

DESIRABLE APARTMENT FOR rent. CaU PL 2-3300 or PL 2-3077.

Claaaified Display

SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED; 758-3794. and guaranteed three track storm windows, $11.95; self-storing storm doors, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and InstaUed free. Home demonstration. W. D.

Boyd Paint and WaUpapcr Co.,

PL 8-1463.

COUNTRY LIVINO IN PINE-wood Forrest, 3 bedrooms, 1% oaths, brick, carport, fenced-in backyard. J. Hicks Corey Agcy. BUI WiUlaxns, 521 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2615.

BREAKFAST ROOM TABLE

and four chairs, electric cook stove and refrigerator. CWl PL 2-7736 after 5 pm.

CHRYSLER 1957 New Yorker, 4-dr. $795. Bright Leaf Motora, dealer no. 1144, phone PL 8-2181.

FALCON 1961 2-dr. One owner, has radio, heater, straight drive. White Chevrolet, dealer no. 2644, phone 2-9134.

FORD - 1956 2 dr. auto, trans., radio. Good condition. Must seU. CaU J. Whitt P12-7503 liter 6:00.

$1.35 Per Column Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6168 For Further Information

DEADLINK Ne new ads, kills or eorrectlena accepted after 3 pjm. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMI8SION8 The Dally Reflector wiU be responsible only for the flrtt In-1 correct or omitted Insertion of | any advertisement in thest col- < umns and then only to the extent: of a make-good insertion. Errors j which do not lessen the value of | the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy,

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 timst' the cost is less per day. When you get desired results. caU PL >**$166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

STORM WINDOWS Storm wlnaows and doors, a tngs, Venetian btinds, perch cs* eloenres, paint ano hardware. Ns down payment, three yean te pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Yonr Comfort b Our BusinmU* PL 2-ms

MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD. 18 months old. 110 lbs. CaU after 6. PL 2-5680.

Classified Display

Several New 3-14 lack 8 Point Breaking Plows. Special Price.

-f PLO^V 7

! ave/

1 A\2,A\cafttNVtLLt.MC

For Your Plumbing, Heating. Improvemeats With F.H.A. ft Bank Flnincing AvaUable Contact C. E. fHLLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

526 Cotsnche St. PL 2-2(Kll

FORD 1954 with ovenWvi,^ In good condition. Tel P12-64||> any morning Mon - Fri. _

Wanted To Rent

WANTED: FURNISHED ROOM* fw gentleman, PL 2-4839. ^

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM; house. College faculty, no eliUd* ren. CaU Steer, PL 2-4839.

Classified Display

-TJ

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft Free ef bwttteee aad alppera,:

Daily Reflector

Shock Absorbers

Brakes

Spark Plugs

Points Jc Condenser

Motor Overhaul

Carburetor Cleaning

Tires

Batteries

PURE OIL PRODUCTS

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Corner of 9th ft Evaat 8L

PL 2-4348

SPECIAL

For Month of December

COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT

Regular $6.50 Value Now $5.00

(plus weights)

WHEELS Now $3.00 (plus welfTita)

COMPLETE STEERING GEAR ADJUSTMENT Refular $3.15 Value Now $2.15

(This Offer Expires December 81st)

BALANCE FRONT Regular $4.00 Value

WHITE

^CHEVROLET

OFFYK GOOD ONLI BY PKEtENTINO

THIS display to SEKVICE MANAOBK

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 80, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

r?,>rwTr

H AP> (NCDA^

. prices steady. Tops 14.75-5 Kinston, New Beni, Bi-SOT, Mount Olive, Newton Gnve, Albertson; 14.50 - 15.75 Wflson, Dunn; 14.50-15.50 Rocky Mount; 15.50 Greensboro; 1555 Murfreesboro. Robereon-Tarboro. Rich Square,; Seotand Neck, Bethel; 15 Siler CJly. Mount Gilead, Denton.

Avco Cp ......... 22% 224

Balf Si O ........... 34" 34

Bendix Corp ......48% 48%

Beth S .......... 30% 31

Boeing Air ........36% 36%

64% 64% 42% 42V4 23% 23% 70% 70% 57% 58 44

32% 32%

lOiLEIGH (AP) (NCDA) mm Carolina poultry markets Fryers and broers Jeady to j Coc^ firm. Farm price 12%. Some sates under contracts or agrree-mants up to 1% cents higher.

Delivered plant price 13% to 14%: ......................

Borden Co ....

Burl Ind ......

Burrcmghs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion P&P

Ches Si Ohio ..... 68% 69

Chrysler ........ 84% 84%

115 114%

Columbia G&E ... 28% 29%

Coml Credit ....... 40V4 39%

Com Prods 69% 59%

Curtiss Wrt ....... 18% 18%

Dan Riv Mills ...... 17% 17%

_____ Douglas Alrc ..... 21% 21%

NEW YORK (AP)The stock | Dow C^em ....... 68% 68%

mldjtet settled into an irregu- i Duke Pow lwr~ price pattern in somewhat " ^ htSier trading early this after-pom.

DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub

62% -240% 240% 28 29

121% 116V4 38 37%

11% 11% 50V4 50%

Gains and losses of most key ,

ran from fractions to a Min ^

^ai went ex-dlvldend and Gen Ele^ 84Vi 84%

wH a big drag on the popular Gen Foods

Dr.

averages.

3X noon the Dow Jones 60-stoek average was off 2.78 at 760.17 but about 2 points of the

Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B

88% 88% m 78% 31% 31V4 73 73%

DENIES STORY -Cyril E. Black, a professor at Princeton University, denied that he was a contact man for the U.S. Intelligence Service. He was named by Ivan Assen Christof Georgiev as the person to whom he passed Bulgarian secrets for tw years.

(AP Wirephoto)

Campaigns Cross Party Lines Over Little Federal Voting

By MAARGARET WILSON Associated Press Writer

Campaigns for an against the "Little Federal" amendment are crossing party lines as the larger counties line up against smaller counties for the Jan. 14 referendum.

Democrats and Republicans have joined forces to back to fight the c(Histitutional amendment which would realign the General Assembly.

An exception to the partisan

campaign is to Wake County, backer of the proposal.

~ ' Rep. Liston Ramsey of Madi-

NAACP Hopes Add 100,000 New N.C. Voters

where the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce also has refused to take a stand on the controversial propo.sal.

Under the "Little Federal" amendment, the North Carolina House of Representatives would have 100 members and the State Senate would have 80 members. House membership would Include one representative from each county and Senate membership would be based on population.

Opponents of the plan say it would continue rural domination of the General Assembly as it reduces House membership by 20 and increases Senate membership by the same number.

was accounted for by K.

The AP 60-stock average at

F ......52% 51V4

... 41% 41%

... 45V4 46*4

Gulf Oil Corp ...... 46% 47

... 31% 31%

noo was off .2 at 284.4 with In- I }>J .jf,..... 54,^

^y Hot 22^ 22..

Champions Son Seeks House Seat

and utilities unchanged.

r^ices showed a slight tendency to improve in mld-morii-ing but there vras no follow-thwjagh. The muddled picture, od^creased activity, fit into the pattern evident hi the final sessions of many recent years.

The market was ruled by

Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin Marietta McLean Trk Monstnto Montg Ward Motorola

PALM SPRINGS, CaUf. (AP) Gene Tunneys scm, John V. Tunney, says he plans to seek Democratic nomination to Con-74% 73V4 ^ gress from Californias 38th Dis-

yeairend cross-currents, due to tSw

yewrena cross-uuiicnw, uuc i-u | , nalrv Pd

fimd portfolio adjustments for

1965.

Most major sections were

Natl Distillers NY Central

36 36

45*/4 45*, 8 20Vs 20*/8 10% 10*2 61% 61% 334 34 78 78

56% 56*4 65 65

24*/s 24*/8 24*4 24%

uSghly mixed oSr retained I Norf & West .......118% 119^^

a alight upside edge with Stand- ^ 543/^

ardMNew Jersey), Texaco and Param Pict .......

Standard (Indiana) holding!

Param Pict

Penney J C ........45*2 46%

Pennsy RR

iraSional gains. : ,0, ,

Eastern Air Lines gained Go^

moxe than I in a mixed airline I

^ cSysler, which suffered ; Pure Oil ... profit taking last week, gave , 5

25% 25*4 49% 4914 48 48*8

57% 57%

trict.

The seat is held by Rep. Pat Minor Martin, a Republican.

The elder Tunney, former worlds heavyweight b (> x i n g champion, told a party in his honor at Palm Springs: "I want nothing except that you nominate and elect my son to Congress.

John, 29-year-old attorney, lives at Riverside, Calif.

Young Democrats and Young RALEIGH, (AP) The Na- j Republicans both oppose the tional Association for the Ad-1 amendment in Raleigh but Re-vancement of Colored People is' publicans refuse to join forces seeking 100,000 new Negro! the Democrats, choosing

names on the voter registration to keep before thfe voters the

books in North Carolina this year.

fact a Democratic - controlled legislature referred the amend-

The campaign was discussed I ment to them.

Saturday at a meeting in Ra-1 Mecklenburg, the states larg-

son County, an amendment supporter, points to a grwindswell of backers in smaller Western North Carolina counties.

"In some four or five counties the Democrats have joined hands with Republicans in support of the amendment," he said.

In capsule form, the campaigns elsewhere;

Guilford CountyAnti-amendment committee has a $10,000 budget and the Greensboro and High Point chambers of commerce have joined forces.

Durham CountyChamber of Commerce urging no" vote and county farm bureau on record favoring the amendment.

Alamance County a $2,500 budget set aside to whip up sentiment against the amendment.

Davidson County Thoma,s-ville chamber opposed to pro-

Rockefellers Move Oregon Is Part Of

Into

Plan!

By ROBERT T. GRAY Associated Press Writer ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers announcement that he will enter the Oregon presidential preference primary next May 15 is a further unfolding of his strate

gy.

leigh of some 100 NAACP leaders from across the state.

"Were not trying to tell anyone how to vote, commented

est county, may have the most massive anti-amendment campaign. The Charlotte Chamber of Commerce spearheaded the

the Rev. Charles Ward of Ra-; drive and county ^P Chairman Marcus Hickman and

leigh, state chairman of the drive. "We just want to make it clear that a citizen is not a good citizen unless he registers and votes.'

The Rev. Mr. Ward said the meeting consisted mainly of a workshop session in which voter reglsteration techniques were discussed from the congressional district level down to the individual worker walking his own block."

Negro Leader Man Of Year

Rites Tuesday For Bonnie R. Stocks

up more than 1. I .

Major steelmakers showed | ReJJJoias ioD - ^ 44 % the Rev. WiUls Wilson and

little change. 1 oeaou .... ........

Mr. Bonnie R. Stocks, 48, died Saturday afternoon in 42 41%jmond. Virginia.

95% 944! The' funeral services will be 40 39% conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at

42% 42% the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel

Democratic Cliairman Raymond E. King joined the antiamendment forces.

Thomas Creasy Jr., an attorney, heads the Charlotte-Meck-lenburg campaign which may spend as much as $50,000.

Supporters of the amendment in smaller counties, with less money and population, are dependent on rurally dominated groups to drum up support for the amendment. The North Carolina Farm Bureau is a leading

NEW YORK (AP)The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., a leader in the Negro drive for civil rights, has been named Man of the Year by Time magazine. Hes the finst Negro to win the

Watch-Night Service Slated At Local Church

A Watch-night Service will be

observed at the Church of God

Rich- award, begun 37 years ago. 'on Skinner Street Tuesday. Ser-

The weekly news niagazine j^ said King "has made himself ntiune until m dnight when a

the unchaUenged voice of he | pmyer wjl. be oHem^

lu Pont, off almost 2, also | ^ars Roebuck p^ded a drag on the aver- i

Aiiierican Stock Exchange , |td Brands ^ were mixed in active ; |W^ 0 Ca^t

ttSporate bond price.s inched ; Texaco Inc upward and governments were i Textron Inc unchanged in early trading. 1 Union Bag _ Un Carbide

9734 97% i burial w'ill follow in Reedy 62% 62*21 Branch Free Will Baptist

Sperry Carp ...... 20^8 20^I church Cemetery.

71% 71% ' Mr. Stocks was born and rear-60 60 ed in the Greenville community

38% 38*8 , and attended winterville schools. 69*4 70% I He made his home here until

Negro peopleand the disquiet-

Pope Jr.,

announced there would be a num-

38%

JiEW YORK

(AP) Noon Union Pac

United Airlines

United Aire

Prev.

Close-Noon United Fndt

Aduns Millis ..... 8% 8%

AlUbd Ch ......... 55 55

Allte Chal ........16% 15%

... 43% 43%

... 47% 47%

... 18% 18

...138 138*4

... 28% 28

... 66% 67

... 56% 56%

he moved to Richmond in 1958. He is survived by a daughter, .!!!!!i20% 120% I Mrs. Gentry McLawhorn cf Ay-3Q7 40'den; a son, Bobby R. Stocks of

........43 43iyg|the U. S. Marine Corps, now

43*4 43 I stationed at Beaufort, S C.; a 20s 20^4 grandchild; four brokers. L7

AtjC Can Co . Am Enka Am Motors An* Tel & Tel AUt Tob AU^-Coast Line Atl Refining

and D. E. Stocks of Richmond, Virginia, Leon Stocks of Durham, and Ormond Stocks of Smithfield, Tenn.; and three

US Rubber ....... 44% 44*4

US Stl ............ 53 5234

Va El & Pow ....... 44% 44

W Va P&P ......... 40%

Western Md ....... 25% 2o * :;^j^tei.ville, Mrs. Dixie Smith

S;;;: ....... ^33 33% of Greenville, and Mrs. Jack

wffnDixte

ihg conscience of the whites. I speakers rcludlnV^te

1- T~r 1 r> Rev. R. P. Fields of Lumberton

Funeral 1 OClay rOr|(who is a former pastor): the

iRev. Sam Whitchard, pastor of l^arawan st. Paul Pentacastal Holiness Church here and the Rev, Earl

posal but division of sentiment in Lexington.

Sampson County Rep. Tom Newman surprised political observers In announcing his opposition to the amendment. Sampson is one of the states smallest counties in population,

Moore CountyRep, CHifton Blue, House speaker, has announced his opposition.

Scotland CountyThe Laurln-burg Exchange, a rural county newspaper, editorially opposed to amendment.

Other counties with groups opposing the amendment or where political sentiment seems to lean toward anti-amendment forces include; Yadkin, Wilkes. Rowan, Catawba, CHeveland and Gaston.

The New York governor is seeking support from rank-and-file Republicans to bolster his campaign, which has had rough going, and bypass GOP leaders, who have offered him little support.

Polls Indicate Rockefeller has a long way to go to overcome the adverse effects of his divorce and remarriage.

An Associated Press survey of Republican county chairmen throughout the country on who they thought would be the strongest nominee, and the partys likely candidate showed Rockefeller fourth loehind Sen. Barry Goldwater. Richard M. Nixoxn and Henry Cabot Lodge.

Rockefeller hopes victories in primaries will convince key Re-

publlcans that developments his private life have not ha pered his ability to win ele( tions.

Rockefeller will run hi tl New Hampshire prima

March 10 and the California pi

mary June 2. He added the Or|^

Playwright Is Found In Street

SBA Spokesman To Visit Here During January

Guy

NEW BERN Mr. Guy O. l^pq qJ dinton.

Carawan, 60, died Saturday at 9:20 a.m. at Craven County Memorial Hospital in New Bern after six weeks of illness.

Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Vanceboro Christian Church and burial was in the Ellsworth Church Cemetery. The Rev. William Roberts and the Rev. D. W. Cleve Jr. conducted the

Special singing and music, including the Boyd Trio and other visiting groups will be heard.

A revival will begin Jan. 1 at 7;30 p.m. with the Rev. L. I. Hare of Charlotte as the evangelist. Rev. Hare is a former pastor of the local church.

A Small Business Administration representative will be at the social security office, 205 Boyd Ave., on January 9 and 23.

Robert B. Horning, branch manager, said the representative will observe the hours of 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the designated days.

The visits are being made under a new program whereby one of SBAs field representatives will be available for interviews and financial counseling to interested small business concerns in the eastern section of North Carolina.

SBA loans are made for business construction, conversion, expansion, purchase of equipment, facilities, machinery, supplies or materials and for working capital purposes.

The SBA representative may be reached by phone on the days bf the visit at 758-3121.

DUBLIN (AP) Playwright Brendan Behan was found lying in a Dublin street today, unconscious with head injuries.

He underwent an emergency operation at Meath Hospital, where he was reported in fair condition.

Police were uncertain whether Behan, 40, was the victim of a hit-and-run driver or suffered a fall. He was found in the area where his parents live.

Behari was released from a hospital only Sunday after five days of treatment for diabetes.

gon primary to the official li Sumjay and Is exi>ected to cong pete in several others. ^ m Oregon will have 18 votes S the Republican National Co# vention in July, a fraction of t 655 votes needed for nomin tiwi. But victories in pre-coi vention primaries have a ps chological impact nationally.

Oregons secretary of stat Howell Appling Jr., said he ah would enter the names of Gal water and possibly Gov. W liam W. Scranton of Penns vania and former Vice Pre dent Nixon if newspaper magazine reports Indicat they appeared to be candidate In other developments:

In Los Angeles, Robe Rowan resigned as treasurer the California Republican Sta Camraittce to support Roc feller as a man who "truly r fleets the mainstream of t thinking within the Republic party" and as the stronge candidate the GOP could fiel In Sacramento, Calif., De ocratic Gov. Edmund G. Bro predicted Scranton or Nixo: the GOP candidate in 1960, wou! be the nominee.

Rockefeller resumes this we the active campaigning he su_ pended when President Kenn

Colder

Still colder- Thats the Tcr-dict of the thermometer in Greenville today.

The Greenville Utilities-Commission reports a cold reading of 23 at 8:00 this morning, 23 at 4:00 a.m., and 26 at midnight last night.

Yesterdays high temperature was 44 and the low reading was 26. ,

At 8:00 this morning winds were out of ie north at 1-3 mph, the barometer read 30.3, and the river level was 6.0.

dy was assassinated Nov. 2lf,

The governor will deliver whs

campaign aides have deswib^

as a major speech In Por mouth. N.H.. Friday night. ^

MEADOWBROOIC

ELViS

SINGIN

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. and A. M. will have an emergent communication Tuesday. ' Dec. 31, at 10 a.m. to conduct funeral for Lewis G. Cooper. All Master Masons are urged to attend.

J. Kos Hester, Master Edward D. Austin, Sect

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sisters, Mrs. Jack Fussell of services

Woolworth Zenith Rad

74% 74'*'8 75% 75*4

Colored News

The Junior Choir of Cornerstone! The body will remain BJptLrcSurcrv^ have re-Ugan & Parker Funera^^^^^^ heajcsal tomorrow afternoon at 4 untd one hour puor to the fun o(?ick.

Mrs. Andrew Dupree urges* all members to be present.

Xbe Busy Bee Club will meet afc-*4462 Legion St. at 5 P.m. this

eral.

Rev. Lisha Crendall will |complete

Mr. Will Cherry of 214 E. First St., died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illnesvs.

Funeral arrangements are in-

prtach at St. Matthews Church Tttoaday night at 7:30.

TTtere will be a prayer meeting

Miss Effie Wooten of LaGrange died in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Daj^at 2 p.m. at the home of Rev Hateie Mae Cobb, 1102 Legion St

Funeral Wednesday For John L. Jones

Mr. John Louis Jones, 78, died at his home in (jrifton Monday morning at 4:15. He had been in failing health for the past three months.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. C. J. Harris, Free Wiil Baptist Minister of Greenville.

Mr. Carawan .spent his early life in the Vanceboro community of Craven County and for the past several years had lived ; near New Bern. He was a carpenter and was a member of i Vanceboro Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Turbeville Carawan, to whom he was married in 1938; a daughter, Mrs Sanford Purifoy of Leland; a granddaughter; and three brothers, Larry E. Carawan of Wilmington, John H. Carawan of Jasper, and Lee M. Carawan of Vanceboro.

Taff s Special Inventory Sale

Quality Bedroom Furniture

IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR BEDROOM FURNITURE LOW PRICES.

YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THESE LOW

assisted by the Rev. E. a Mo^ls RitCS Set For

pastor of the Bethany Free Will * 01

Baptist Church. Burial will be Mr8. R. J. Slay in Pinewood Memorial Park.

-- - ... J Mr. and Mrs, Willie Jones and

C(^rdf New Haven, Conn.. will Vicey Diane Jones of 20.1 Nwh

SeTer tte r "ce i Street. Greenville, died Saturday

_afternoon in Ashland, Va.

ms. Lenice Allen has returned' Funeral arrangements are in-

from' Danville, Va.. and complete. __

mSSf'^attie^Turnei^^aid Funeral service for Mrs. Celia

Ti^ne? Chapman who died in Pitt Meter^ Vester lurne . morial Hocepltal Friday morning

e will be Watch Seiwices at will bs^held Tuesday^ at^2^p.m.^at

Mr. Jones, a native of Pitt County, liad lived in and near Grifton for about thirty years. He was a member of the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church, and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lanie Tyson Jones; six sons, Jarvis Jones of Greenville, William H. Jones of Vanceboro, Ola Jones of Bay boro, B. T. Jones of Ayden, Johnny Jones of Auburn-dale, Fla., and J. T. Jones of Falconer, New York; three daughters, Mrs. Jasper O, Teel of Kinston, Mrs. D. B. Robertson of Grifton, and Mrs. S. J. Tilora of Jamestown, New York; 24 grandchildren; and 29 great grandchildren.

Hifi Trtaiy Church Tuesday the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

.1 in n m Re''. Theadore Daniels of Ayden

^ ubUc isinvited, will officiate. Burial ivtU follow

"7*^ _ in the Corey Cemetery.

Ttie business meeting planned' Surviving are one daughter.

forTuwdav night for the Senior;Miss Ezulah Chapman of Green-CtS-ofMt. Calvary FWB Church,rille: one son. James Edward

hasibeen postponed until Monday Chapman of Ayden; one grand

iphjld; 11 great grandchildren and

'w;'SStor urges all members a'host of other relatives and

of choir and church to worship at -watch meeting services on Tuesday night.

Funerals

friends.

The remain will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Monday afternoon until the hour of the service.

R*v. Lewis J. King died Thurs-j Miss Jacalyn Ames of 211 B. dasLat his home. 715 Venters ^35^ St., Greenville, daughter of

Street, Ayden. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ames died

Funeral services will be con-^ in St. Phillips Hospital in Rich-ducted Sunday at 2 p.m, at Zion niond. Va., after being in an Cha^l FWB Church in Ayden. j automobile accident Saturday. Ti^Rev. G. G. Garrett will of-j Funeral arrangements are in-

fiiSito and burial will follow in complete.__

thtAyden Cemetery

RECORD LOSSES NEW YORK (AP) The nations fire losses this year are expected to reach a record $1.4 billion. ll*Ti per cent higher than last year. The estimate was made Sunday by the National Board of Fire Underwriters, an insurance group.

Mrs. R. J. Slay died early Monday morning at the home of Mr.s. M. L. Wright, 402 East Fourth Street, while on a visit.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by' the Rev. Irby Jackson, pastor of' the Immanuel Baptist Church. The body will be taken to Mississippi for burial.

Mrs. Slay, a native of Mississippi, came to Greenville in 1923 where Dr. Slay was associated with East Carolina College in the Science Department until 1946. Since the death of Dr, Slay, she had been associated with Maderia School for Girls at Greenway, Virginia. She was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son. Dr. Ronald J. Slav of Saigon, Viet Nam, who is associated with the American Legation; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jim Slay of Richmond, Virginia; six grandchildren; and a brother, Dr. Goorge A. Campbell of West, Point, Mississippi.

EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE DONT LET THESE LOW PRICES FOOL YOU . . . THIS IS QUALITY FURNITURE. TAKE THE SOLID MAPLE DRAWEE FRONTS FOR EXAMPLE THEY ARE FITTED WITH HEAVY BRASS DRAWERS PULL THAT ARE FINISHED TO PREVENT TARNISHING. OPEN

STOCK GROUP

3 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE

Hand rubbed finish. Chest double dresser, spindle bed.

3 PC ITALIAN CHERRY Provincial Bedroom Suite

SALE.................

*158

SALE

4 PC. CHERRY FRENCH Provincial Bedroom Suite SALE ................

*238

Special New Year's Eva |,ATE SHOW!

TUESDAY NITE - DEC. 31st AT 11:15 PM

itnrvivlng are hia wife, Mrs, Mary King of the home; two dfQffliters, Mrs. Pattie Roberts anJTMrs. Hazel Carrow. both of N. y.; one brother, Lesley King of-Grifton; four grandchildren;! 6 great grandchildren. i

Last Times Today

"nne loung Swingers* TUESDAY ONLY I

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Av jqjti

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Now At 13579 n.in

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Fgam simna>Diaii MianH

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PITT

THEATRE

IN TECHNICOLOR

ALL SEATS 85c Now On Sale

CELEBRATE WITH US! FREE FAVORS, NOVEI.TIES, .NOISE.MAKER.S

3 PIECE SOLID ROCK MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE

Reg. $595.00

$0-1 Q.oo SALE OJLt/

4 PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE

Antique white, gold trim. Reg. $400.

SALE XtfO

3 PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE

Reg. $279.00

$-1 Qfi.oo

SALE J.5IO

4 PC. DANISH MODERN BEDROOM SUITE With Triple Dresser

158"

3 PC. GREY MOHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE

$QQ.OO SALE V V

4 PC. VINTAGE PECAN BEDROOM SUITE Reg. $593.00

*349""

3 PC. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE

Select Hardwoods. Choice of Spindle or bookcase beds, double dresser & chest.

109""

3 PC. MOHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE

With Poster Bed. Reg. $329.00

249

SIMMONS INNERSPRING MATTRESS With 300 coils springs matching box springs at same low price. Compare at $59.50

$00.88 SALE . . tfO

SIMMONS TWIN MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SET

Both For ONLY

ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DESK & CHAIR Cherry, Reg. $149.00

68"

ONE ODD CONTEMPORY BUFFET Reg. $109.00

$40.88 SALE ^0

PECAN BUFFET & HUTCH

By Thomasville, Rural English Reg. $279.00

SALE 1/0

TAFT

FURNITURE CO.

BOSTON ROCKERS

Cherry Maple and Mohogany, Reg. $34.95

$04.88

SALE

... /)